davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

THE New York Evening Post unwit.
tingly gives away the free trade case
by saying that if we had ships we
could not run them, for the wages on
American vessels are just double what
they are on European vessels. The
same fact would apply to other enter.
prises if it were not for the tariff;
either wages would have to come down
or VIC would have to quit business. -
Home Market Bulletin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

IT is talked about in the inner Dem.
ocratio circles that Mr.. German, who
is spoken of for President, is really in
favor of Governor Pattison receiving
the nomination. Mr.. German recog.
nizes that as a distinctive Southern
man his candidacy would jeopardize
his party. He. therefore, turns from
Cleveland and Hill, and the lesser
candidates, to Pattison who has every.
thing in his favor. German has the
reputation of being the shrewdest
Democrat in the country. He is the
William F. Harrity of Maryland.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

THE main question in Ohio seems to
be whether the long headed farmers will
allow themselves to be eajoled by dem.
agogues of the Jerry Simpson stripe
into deposing Senator Sherman, a
statesman whose career will furnish les.
SONS in the great science of finance to
generations yet unborn, and whose
place 10 history will shed much lustre
upon the great State of Ohio, as one
of her most illustrious sons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

OwlNG to the great demand for two
dollar notes and the lack of time to
get the plate ready for the new design
which has been adopted for these
notes, because of the counterfeiting of
the old design, the Treasury depart.
ment has given the Bureau of En-.
craving and Printing orders to print
100000 notes from the old plate,
which has a vignotte Of Gen. Hancock
The new design, which will be used as
soon as it can be got ready, has a
vignette of the late Secretary Window.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
Chronic Diseases of the Eye

Such as Granulated Lids, Chronic Inflam-
nation of the Lids, of the Iris, of the Cho-
roid, of the Retina, Chronic Ulcerations,
Spasms Of the Lids, Cancer of the Lids and
Eye, Tears running over the cheeks, Day
and Night Blindness, Purulent or Matter
ing sore eyes, gonorrhGal ophthalmia,
syphilitic ophthalmia, red biotches or
thalmia, opacities or milk white spots on
the eye, glaucomia or cupping of the nerve,
amaurosis, falling out of lashes, sores,
redness of edges of lids and eyes, and all
other diseases to which the eye or its ap-
pendages are liable, positive and rapid
cure guaranteed.
Ear Troubles are Cured
In an astonishingly quick time. He will
relieve you of all roaring. kissing and
ringing noises, heaviness, itching, pain,
running of the ear, will close up hole in
the drum of fifty years standing; will in
sert artificial ear drums of his own inven-
ton with astonishingly gratifying results.
A Word About Caiarrh.
1t is the mucus membrane, that wonder
full semi-iiuid envelope surrounding the
delicate tissues of the air and food passages,
that Catarrh makes its stronghold. Once
established IL eats into the very Vitals and
renders life long-drawn breath of misery
and diseases dulling the sense of hearing,
trammeling the power of speech, destroy
ing the faculty Of smell, tainting the breath
and killing the refined pleasures of taste.
Insidiously, by creeping on from simple
cold in the head, it assaults the mem bran
Gus lining and envelopes the bones, eating
the delicate coats, causing inflammation,
sloughing and death. Nothing short of
total eradication will secnre health 10 the
patient and all alternatives are simply
procrastinated sufferings, leading TO a fatal
termination. The doctors have, by treat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

If present indications are not at
fault it will not be long before the
democratic contest for Speaker of the
House will develop into free fight, in
which all ofthe democratic members Of
the House may take a part without
being compelled to leave their brass
knuckles, razcrs or revolvers at home.
Republicans should keep their hands of
and let the fight be to finish.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

ment local and constitutional, made the
cure of this dread disease a certainty, and
has never failed. Even when the disease
has made frightful inroads on delicate con-
stitutions, hearing, smell and taste have
been recovered and the disease thoroughly
driven out.
Chronic Diseases.
The Doctors treat no acute disease, but
make an entire speciality of chronic and
long standing disease. Cases given up by
other Doctors and pronounced incurable
they most desire to see. The Doctors have
treated over $4,000 cases in Ohio in the last
twelve years, many of which had been
given up as ineurable, some TO be blind,
and others deaf and large number to be
invalids for life. But behold now they
see and hear and many are started on the
high road to recovery every month. The
Doctors are surrounded with the largest
collection of fine instruments ever I'M
ported to this country for examining and
treating all chronic diseases of the head,
face, eye, ear, throat, heart, lungs, stom-
ach, liver, kidneys, bladder, skin, brain
and nervous system, cancers, tumors, piles,
swellings, old sores, fits, paralysis, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, dropsy, gout, sick
headache, debility, depression of spirits,
diseases of children, hereditary diseases of
all long standing chronic diseases.
Rectal Diseases.
They also make specially of all forms
of Rectal Diseases, piles-internal and ex-
ternal, itching and bleeding, rectal ulcers,
tistUla--which are often taken for cancer
GUS and lung diseases, all cured if taken
IN time. Remember we cure all forms of
piles without pain, interruption or deten-
ton from business, and without the use
of knife, caustlc, liguture or injection.
Come and be convinced. DIR. McC. made
these diseases an extensive specially for
ten years in large city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

Ex.SENAToR INGALLS, never spoke
trner words than when he said in a
recent lecture: 81 urge as one Of the
medicines for the diseases of the
future, intelligent partisanship." We
heartily agree with him in commend
ing Intelligent partisanship;" this
country owes to that source every
step forward that has been taken in
its matchless march of progress and
prosperity; it is not the milk and
water men who accomplish things in
this world, but the partisan, who
honestly believes in something, and
zealously advocates that something at
all times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

Mr.. CLEVELAND warns his New
York friends that if be has to fight for
every delegate he gets in New York,
he is going to quit. He is above
wraDgling over little things. This is
very tOplOftical on Mr.. Cleveland's
part, but it shuts him out of the race
for the Presidential nomination.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

TARIFF Pictures. The "doubler"
in the English sheet iron mills, where
they make black sheets for tin plate,
receives, s1.92 per day. In Pittsburg
the doubler gets 1886 per day.-Nc,o
York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

OATS in Iowa run To 70 bushels to
the acre and weigh 40 pounds to the
bushel. The Republicans feel their
oats as they contemplate the crop and
the assistance it will give them iu
knocking the Democrats into the mid.
die of next week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

"WHAT is the matter with Blaine ?"
asks an esteemed contemporary. A
good many of our esteemed contem.
poraries are worried for fear there
isn't anything the matter with him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

Two great men passed away last
week. Hon. James Russell Lowell,
and George Jones, the founder and
publisher of the N. Y. Times, both
died on the same day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

Mrs. SARAH POLK, widow of Presi.
dent James K. Polk, died at her home
in Nashville, Tenn, Thursday, Aug.
IA, 1891. She was aged SS years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
Will be at the Central House, Tonesta Pa Fridays Sept
IL, Oct g. Nov. 6, Dec. A, 1891


Models
make 20
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
COUNTY.

Delegate to Constitutional Convention,
T.. l.. DAVIS.
Subject to action of District Conference,
District Attorney,
p. NJ. CLARK,
Auditor,
JOHN A. DAWSON.
Coroner,
DIR. G. G. RUMBERGER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
WHAT CUTS !

Talk about bargain sales Some
people take a knife to cut prices.
During this month we are going to
close out our entire stock of Spring
and Summer Goods to make room
for the Fall Goods, and in order to
do this we will just take broad-ax
to cut the price. Everything in the
line Of Summer Goods must go this
month. The low price that we will
make will soon clean them up.
Everybody come and get bargain
while they are going.
II. j. HOPKINS & GO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19

JOB WORK of every description execu-
y ted at the REPUBLICAN office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-19
TIME TABLE in
effect July 5, 1891.

Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-16
LOOKING FoR SOLDIERS.

The Emperor William recently said in an
address before the School Reform Confer
ence in Berlin that lie was looking for SOL
oilers. The announcement is said to have
caused considerable comment II the Young
Emperor had said that he was looking for
men WHO might become soldiers when the
country had especial need of that kind of
service less significance would be attached
TO the remark History teaches US that the
nnest types of men turn thei. attention to
hghting when professional soldiers invade
their preserve The Emperor went on to
state that he had no use for short-siohted
meh-lhe lnfirmity prevented them from he
coming good soldiers. Possibly he would add
NIT that short-sighted men might be useful
IN the sciences and arts, in law and letters
but such pursuits he regarded as of sec.
ondary importance. In the nineteenth GEN.
tury of the Christian Era the highest use
fitness Of man seems to be in fighting
The German Empire now supports an army
Of about 3,500,0O0. Every man has to de.
vote term of years to the business of
learning how to fight. After his term of
service is over he must devote Il portion of
his earnings to the support of the army in
the field. France, Russia, Austria and Italy
are loaded down the same way. And this is
what in Europe they call craftsmanship.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-16
SOMEWHAT RADICAL.

A correspondent in an evening contem-
Dnrary suggests that the best solution of the
Fire Department question would be to
abolish 1t as public Institution, leaving the
Underwriters to take such measures as they
NAV see TT to protect the property they
have insured. This suggestion is aiterward
qualified by one that the Board of Fire
Commissioners should be appointed in part
by The Underwriters. The CALI. has al
ready indicated the Underwriters as one
proper source of the appointing power.
While no one would seriously advocate the
surrender Of the department to the Under
writers they might furnish minority of the
Board of Fire Commissioners who would do
the city good service. 1t is of course for the
interest OF the Underwriters to have an
effective Fire Department. While the Board
of Supervisors should retain control of the
amount of money that might be expended
on that or in other departments of the city
government the Underwriters would have
direct interest in seeing that the best pos
sible use was made of the money allowed to
the department.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-16
BALLOT REFORM.

a number of bills are before the Legisla-
ture intended to effect much needed reform
in the ballot law. The bill of which ex-
Judge Mcguire is the reputed author has
been carefully examined by several expert
enced legislators and pronounced as nearly
perfect as bill can be made until it has
been subjected to a practical test. The
Mcguire bill will come up in the Senate On
Tuesday and is certain of strong support.
An effort will be made to substitute the
Mcguire bill in the Assembly if il passes
the Senate. Assemblyman Dibble of San
Francisco has n little bill of his own. The
nature of it may be inferred from the re-
mark attributed to him that the Australian
law IS conspiracy against the Republican
and Democratic parties. Perhaps MIR. DID
BILE intended to say that the Australian law
was conspiracy against Republican and
Democratic bosses. We do not see how 1t
can be conspiracy against parties, since it
leaves voters at liberty to vote the party
ticket if they choose. The good feature of
the Australian system is the opportunity it
affords number Of citizens to name call
ddate without the consent of the party con-
venton. No one is obliged to vote for the
candidate the citizens nave named unless
they regard him as n more suitable man for
LiAC blAiNO bAhh tlIO hOlHiDG6S VI LLt IhO
parties. We need not describe the manner
in which nominations are distributed in
party conventions In nine cases out of ten
an aspirant has to see the boss. 1t is only
now and then that a man has strength
enough to obtain nomination without some
kind of an agreement with the clique that
controls tine convention. If there is no other
way to get candidate before the people
than through the convention. the clique in
power will nominate aspirants whom they
deem the most seryiceable to them. But if
there is another way, the natural fear of a
revolt on the part of the voters will influence
their actions Assemblyman Cram is re-
ported as saying that the Australian system
gives too muce power to the Socialists. What
power does the Australian system give the
Socialists? Simply the power to vote as
they please without exposing themselves to
penalties in the way of business. The Sc
cret ballot enables man to vote as he may
please. The nomination by petitions ena-
bPs number of voters who are dissatisfied
with the nominations made in the regular
convention to place another name before the
people. These are not dangerous powers
for the people to exercise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-16
N FAVOR OF THE CANAL.

The California Senate, by a unanimous
vote, has passed resolutions urging upon
Congress the necessity of immediate and
favorable action upon the bill TO secure the
speedy construction of the Nicaragua Canal
uuon terms which will place il under Amer
lean control While the Pacific Coast is
especially interested in the work, it is one
which appeals to the interests and sentiment
Of the whole nation. The economical view
is perhaps the most readily impressed upon
the legislative mind. # a measure can be
shown to accomplish a desired object at less
cost Khan any other, ana equally WELL it Will
be accepted on the score of economy. This
it can BE- demonstrated the canal will do.
We are now building navy for the pro-
lection Of our two sea-coasts. II we have
a national waterway which Will enable the
Government to concentrate its vessels at a
given point, the force of the navy will be
nearly doubled. Without canal we must
maintain fleets on both coasts; with the
canal, the same vessels would be available
for service on both coasts. The canal and
tie Pacific cable are national enterprises
which should not be allowed to wait.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-16
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE. Z. S. ARMY, !
nrtrrsraN- ~ TuE pArFETf-

.
DIVISION OF THE PAcIFIC.
san FRANCISCO. Feb. Is, 1879 r. NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-faur Hours.
Tie cyclone of Wednesday has moved south
-c, ward nom Vancouver Island aad Into Southern
Oregon and northern California During the day 1t
was joined by seco ndary disturbance ~ the ore
goa coast which increased the intensity OF the
storm. he barometer has fallen decidedly in Ore
g9n, California Nevada and Arizona. The change
Is most marked in Central California and Nevada,
where the barOmetriCal pressure is nearly
tAree-Quarter OF an inch below the normal. The
baron ter is still nearly half an inch below the
normal IN oregon and southern Washington. The
winds have been brisk TO high Ia California and
Nevada, aud generally from south 20 west. Sacra-
neuto, southeast IS miles per hour; Keeler, south,
70 miles; Winnemucca, south, l6 miles. The tenn
perdture has generally fallen in all districts. espe
clAl y In Eastern oregon and Western Nevada.
Iuere has been slight rise in Eastern Arizona
lain has fallen ia all districts except Arizona. The
following precipiyat IN Is reported from Signal
S,rvice stations; Olympia. .l6 OF all inch; Spo-
kane .O5; Portland, %. Baker CITY trace: Win
l.Sj. san Francisco, 3.33 Fresno, 80; Keeler
10; Los Angeles, .Ol.
Forecast Till T. VI. Monday.
For Northern California-Bain. turning to snow
IN the mountains; soutEerly shifting TO westerly
winds fresh brisk: cooler In the eastern portion
nearly stationary temperature In the western por-
tiOn.
For Southern Californla-Raln: wiads generally
south To west. increasing in force: cooler except
nearly stationary temperature al Los Angel es.
For oregon aud Washington - Rain or snow
except fair weather at Roseburg and waila Waua;
winds generally westerly; cooler in the eastern por
ton: nearly stationary temperature n the western
portion. JoHS p FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps Ga charged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-16
OAKLAND ALAMEDA.
A Quiet but AgreeabIy Wet Sun.
day Acr0ss the Bay.
The Appointment Of E1-sheriE Hale as War.
den of San Quentin Gives Gen.
eral Satisfaction.

The day was a very quiet one in Oakland
yesterday. There was steady downpour
all day, and nearly four inches had fallen
up to O'Clock this evening for the sorE;.
which commenced with light showers on
Saturday.
The appointment of ex-Sherlff w. E.
Hale as Warden at San Quentin has given
general satisfaction in Oakland
The property of Gustave Touchard nm
Seventh street, near Chestnut has been at
tached by John NJ. Moore to secure nav
ment of S225.
e Zeno Mauvais, an old an d respected citi-
zen of Oakland, died on Saturday. He was
native of New York.
The Oakland American Alliance will be
the first in the field with its ticket after all
as it will hold its straight out, simon pure
convention to nominate municipal ticket
this evening. The Prohibitionists started ont
to be first in the field, but the Local OPTION
lists in the ranks managed to get postpone
ment for two weeks. The Local Optionists
will probably hold a convention on Wedpes-
day evening TO nominate straight ticket.
The funeral OF the late James Hutcbison
took place from his residence, 1912 Telegraph
avenue, yesterday afternoon, and notwlth-
standing the Indictment weather was largely
attended. male choir rendered Nearer
My God, TO Thee. Rock of Ages" aud
THY win Be Done" Rev. DR.. Coyle con-
Quoted the services. Members of the ST.
Andrews Society accompanied the remains
TO the cemetery. The pall-beareIs were:
Peter Thomson. w. T. Hamilton, j. P. Tay-
Tor. w. T. Wheeler. Arson BarStow, Major
J. L. Bromley, David Rutherford, j. B.
Betancue.
Edison F. Adams eft al. have sued Lewis
Peterson ct al. to recover possession of a
tract of marsh land east of Fallon street
and south of Twelfth, which they claim the
defendants have wrOngfully entered upon
and retain possession of. This is the tract
which Mr.. Adams recently fenced in and
Peterson tore down the fence the next day.
Adams rebuilt the fence and stationed a
guard. Peterson claimed the land as a ten
ant of General Keyes, but it is said that the
latter has never had any title The Adams
estate has paid the taxes upon the tract
since the death of Edson Adams, and he
owned and paid taxes on it for years prior to
his death. Plaintiffs demand $500 damages
and S1CO per month for detention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Sir John Maedonald's proposition for re-
ne"al OF the reciprocity treaty OF 1854. with the
notifications required by the altered clrcum-
Stances OF both countries and with the exten-
SONS deemed by the commission 10 be In The in
teIests OF Canada and the United States, looks
lar enough at the first glance, but his address
10 Inc electors OF the Dominion shows number
Oh reservations. He points out that among other
luIgs the adoption OF unrestricted reciprocity
"oulu 'BVoi'e among other evils discrimination
against The mother county. at wonId I'm nv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-16
THE COMING FASHION.

TIE Calls special New York CORE
spondent says that an effort is being made
in that city 10 make Americansm fashion
"be The movement is started by ladies',
ani Is designed to arrest the thoughtIess
current Of the fashionable mind in its ad-
miFation of whateveris foreign. The move
nent starts in a good place. New York is
The seat Of the disease known as Anglo
mania. The first, second and third Four
Hundred are tainted with the disease. Most
Of the ladies in these circles of society re-
gard year as lost that is not spent partly
in Europe. The few who have large for
tunes take up their residences abroad with
tile ill-concealed purpose of marrying a
title. Foreign artists. foreign books and
foreign society men are given a preference
over plain Americans. In fact, the native
youth finds his social standing estimated bv
his sptnesS in initiating foreign manners
and foreign speech. The theaters in New
York, catering to fashionable audiences.
have employed exclusively foreign actors
and produced foreign plays This fondness
for foreign fashions is probably superficial.
AT heart the fair Angomaniacs are fairly
good Americans. But the average woman.
and to less extent, PERHAPS, the average
man, dearly loves a title. To be nv Lady
" So-and-So" is an ambition born in girls
heart while reading her first English novel.
Her Grace" implies almost celestial attri-
hutes. What is money. if they happen to
have lot OF it, compared to the distinction
of being Duchess or Countess? In search
Of circles Of society where these fortunate
women may be seen, the American butterfly
turns her back upon her own country. If
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Whitney and the la
dies Of the Four Hundred can make Ameri-
cansm fashionable, they viii have done
good work. The outward show of dis!ov-
atty IS irritating. We may say to ourselves
that it is just fashion, but it is not pleas
ant to see the first social circles in our own
country modelling their manner. their
speech and their thought after a pattern
they have seen abroad. The wise traveller
picks up what seems to be good in the ems
toms Of TIE peoples he visits; the foolish
one absorbs everything, good, bad and in
diff rent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-16

to guard against this periodical epidemic.
Within recent years several Malay fisher
men have died from the effects of eating the
'keeler." Fortunately il is not common
fish, and experience in time may remind the
Malays that when there are so many good
fish in their waters it is folly to experiment
upon the doubtful ones. The other poison
Gus fish is a small toad-like object with q
intended for others. 1t puifs itself ont with
venomous wrath, and it is well to avoid
handling it. The local name for it is BILLY
blaas-op," or Billy blow-up.-Blackwood