davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-25

Port Hartford -.
Santa Barbara. 8. Q. Pomona, August 2, IL,
Redondo ...... 20, 20 and September
San Pedro. ...... (6. 3. Corona, August z, 16,
Newport ....... 25 and September g.
san Diego. ......J
For 8. 9. Coos Bay, August 5, IA,
Redondo ........ % and september 1.
San Pedro and ( g. 8. Eureka, August 8. Is,
Way Porta 81 and September s.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo.
Fol g., 8. Corona, August o, 1s,
27 and September 8.
Newport 8. =. Pomona, August 4, IS,
San Diego. ..s...J %, 81 and September 8.
For 8. 8. Corona, August 2, IL,
San Francisco. 20. 20 aud September z.
Port Hartford. rs 8. Pomona, August 8, is,
Santa Barbara...J "a and September 2.
San p,dns,.oo For ~ Spseas na August 3 1a.
and (S. s. Coos Bay, August 8, ~.
Way Ports. ....J 26 and September 4.
Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro,
leave 8. T. r. r. depot, Fifth street, Los An.
geles, at 9.25 O'Clock a. m.
Passengers per Corona and Pomona via BE
dondo leave Santa Fe depot at 1O:15 q. M; or
from Redondo Railway depot, corner Jefferson
street and Grand ave., 1O:40 an. 80
kedondo, leave Santa Fe depot at 5:25 p. m.
Plans OF steamers cabins at agents once,
where berths may be secured.
The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay viii call
regularly at Newport pier for and With freight
and passengers IN
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing. N
EuP-For passage or freight a. above or Ton
tickets to and from all important points in
Europe, apply to
W. PAKRID, Agent.
ONCE. No lA West Second ct . Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-25
LINES OF TRAVEL,
Pacific Coast s. s. Go.

COODALL, PERKINS CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore. Victoria, B
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all cosst
points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for August, 1891.
LEAVE SAN FRANCIsCo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

wILLOUGHBY COLE, ESQ.,,
7-3O 3Ot u s. Attorney
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02

teers, in August, 1861, and continued
in service for over three years, 10 the
meantime rising to the rank of lieu.
tenant The regiment was known as
the Roundheads and saw hard service
in North Carolina, Virginia, Mary.
land, Mississippi and Tennessee.
In 1881 Captain Morrison was elect
ed to the Legislature. He was re-.
elected in 1888. In recent years he
has held the responsible positions of
journal clerk and chief clerk of the
House of Representatives, having held
the latter Office during the last two
sessions of the Legislature.
In domestic life Captain Morrison's
experience has been most happy. He
was married in 1866 to a daughter of
the late j. M. Burch6eld, formerly a
well known Pittsburg dry goods mer.
chant. He has four children, one son
and three daughters. His home is
beautiful country place in Bellvue,
and when not at his Pittsburg business
house, the Republican choice for State
Treasurer can almost always be found
with bis family.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02
Our Tin Mines.

California is land of big things"
said Congressman.elect Bowers, of San
Diego, at the Ebbitt yesterday, "but
the biggest thing of all is the develop.
ment of our tin mines. This is going
to be, in the course of little while,
the greatest industry we've ever start.
ed, and l am keeping in the bounds of
truth when l state that the Temescal
mines in San Bernardiuo county alone
contain enough ore to supply this
whole country with tin. The property
lie owned by Euglishmen, and the ex.
perts whom they sent over to inspect
it made such Aattering reports that
their principals at first refused to
credit them; but when they found out
for themselves that the California ore
ran from II to 40 per cent. of tin,
while the famous Cornwall mines
averaged only % per cent, they made
haste to buy up some $4,000 acres of
land.
"Ihey built an experimental mill at
first, which was a complete success,
and are putting up an immense plant,
having employed from $50 to 400 men
since last September 10 continuous
work on great dam aud foundations
of the building. Altogether they have
spent over 100000. In a few weeks
they viii be shipping from eight to
ten tons per week. Before Congress
meets the output will have reached
hundreds of tons weekly. Orders
have already come in, and those
doubling Thomases who claimed that
America would never produce a pound
of tin will have to acknowledge their
mistake. - Washington Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02
Chronic Diseases orrhe 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, gonorrhual ophthalmia,
syphilitic ophthamia, red blotches or
brown ones on the ball, phlyctenular oph-
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 a hole in
the drum OF fifty years standing; will in
sert artificial ear drums of his own inven-
tion with astonishingly gratifying results.
Word About Cntarrh.
1t is the mucus membrane, that wonder
ful semi-tiuid envelope surrounding the
delicate tissues of the air and food passages,
that Catarrh makes its stronghold. Once
established II eats into the very Vitals and
renders life a 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.
Insdiously, by creeping on from a simple
cold in the head, il assaults the mem bran
GUS lining and envelopes the bones, eating
the delicate coats, causing inflammation,
sloCghing and death. Nothing short of
total eradication will secnre health TO the
Jatient and all alternatives are simply
Jroerastinated sufierings, leading to a fatal
termination. The doctors have, by treat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02

JUDGE GLENN w. SCoFIELD died
at his home in Warren on Sunday
morning last, paralysis being the cause.
The official career of Judge Scofeld
has been a lengthy and most honora.
BILE one. He was q member of the
3oth, 39th, 40th, 41st, AID aud 4Sd
Congresses, was Register of the Treas
ury under President Hayes, and was
appointed judge of the court of claims
by President Garfield, which position
he filled until July last. He was born
at Dewittville, N. Y, March II, 1917.
The funeral was held yesterday at 2;3O
o'clock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court OF Common Pleas of Forest County.
pennsylvania, commencing on the Third
Monday of September, 1891:
j. Henry Stein VS.. Charles Hall, No. AZ,
May Term, 1891. Appeal from j.. p,
2. Fred. Stitzinger VS.. Moses Hepler.
from j. p.
5; D. P. Kahle, J. w. Kahle, ]. G. lzahle,
and X. ). Gray VS.. III. V. CURL, M. II,
CURL, and X. ID. Campbell, doing business
as S1iIl campbell q Co, j. c. Bowman
Bowman, deceased, No. 20, September
Term, 1880. Summons in eiectment.
T. Hattie B. Riley VS.. Phenix Insurance
Company of Brooklyn, New York, No. 5,
December Term, 1880. Summons in as
.. Dilw9rth Brothers VS.. J. f. Overland
er, Garnishee of j. w. Ball, No. /, Decem-
ber Term, 1880. Appeal from J. p.
o. T. Mlnnlg 90. VS.. J. +. Oyerlander,
Garnishee of j. w. Ball, No. 2, December
Term, 1880. Appeal from j. p.
4 Jacob Henrici and John S. Duss,
trustees OF the Harmony Society at Econ
omy VS.. Samuel Davidson, Thomas j
Davidson, Addison Davidson and James
Church, No. IL, May Term, 1891. Issue
summons in replevin,
s. Empire Lamber Company, Limited
VS.. West Hickory Hardwood Company.
no. o, may Term, 1871. Summons in
assumpsit.
9. James Reath VS.. Scott Bell. No. so.
February Term, 1891. Appeal from j. p
10. VIII X. Frost VS.. Il. w. Crabtree
and j, b. Crabtree, Administrators of
Daniel Crabtree, decd, No. IA, September
Term, 1880 Summons in assumpsit.
IL. ). Raster vs.. James G. Welsh, No.
30, May Term, 1888. Summons in as
sumpsit.
~. Hattie b. Riley VS.. Snrinpfield Fire
and Marine Insurance COMPANY. No.
December Term, 1890. Summons i'm as
sumpsit.
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
M. Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, August "a, 1891.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02
THE NEXT STATE TREAsURER.

Captain John w. Morrison, nomi.
mated for State Treasurer, was born in
Philadelphia on February Is, 1S41.
He was educated in the High schools
of the Quaker City. and upon his
graduation moved with his parents to
a farm in Butler county, near Center.
vile. He lived there until he was Is
years of age, when he entered a gro.
Gerry store in North Liberty as a clerk.
Two years later he went to Pittsburg
and became errand boy in the Sixth
street wholesale house which he now
owns. From the lower ranks he soon
rose to the dignity of a junior partner,
and afterwards to sole proprietor.
Captain Morrison's war record is
particularly bright and has been per.
'tuated by the love he bears for the
Nrades. He entered the Uuion
private 10 Company E,
Pennsylvania Volun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
Auditor General,
DAVID Nom. GREGG,
Berks.
State Treasurer,
JOHN w. MORRISON,
Allegheny.
LARGE TO CONSTITUTION
AL CONVENTION,
A. s. l.. Shields. John Roberts.
Isaac G. Wear. Herman Kramer.
William 1. Schaffer. Louis w. Hall.
Morris l.. Kaufman. Frank Reeder.
II. M. Edwards. II. G. Mccormick.
George S. Schmidt J. II. Pomeroy.
Cyrus Elder. John Cessna.
John s. bambie. William B. Rodgers,
James L. Brown. T. V. Powderly.
COUNTY.
Delegate to Constitutional Convention,
Il. l.. DAVIS.
Subject to action of District Conference.)
District Attorney,
7. NJ. CLARK.
Auditor,
JOHN A. DAWSON.
Coroner,
DR.. G. c. RUMBERGER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02

The Prohibitionists held their State
Convention at Harrisburg last week,
nominating for Auditor General, w.
w. Hague, of Tidioute, Warren coun.
ty; for State Treasurer, George Dray-
ton, of Media, Delaware county. Mr..
E. I. Lowdeu, of Nebraska, was the
delegate from this county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02

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 treatno acute disease, but
make an entire speciality of chronic and
long standing disease. Cases given up by
other Doctors and pronounced incurabIe
they most desire to see. The Doctors have
treated over 70, 900 cases in Ohio in the last
twelve years, many of which had been
given up as incurable, 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 inn
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 speciality of all forms
of Rectal Diseases, piles-iuternal and ex-
ternal, itching and bleeding rectal ulcers,
tistgla--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-
tion from business, and without the use
of knife, caustic, liguture or injection.
Come and be convinced. DR.. McC. made
these diseases an extensive specially for
ten years in large city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02
TIME TABLE in
effect July 8, 1891,

Trains leave Tio-
nesta for oil City
and points west az
fDllowqs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02
OUR STATE CANDIDATES.
THE NEXT AUDITOR GENERAL.

General David McMurtrie Gregg,
the hero of Gettysburg, the nominee
for Auditor General, is one of the best
known military men in Eastern Penn.
sylvanis to day.
In personal appearance General
Gregg is dignified and stately. He is
six feet in height, of slender build, and
his beard and mustache are just turn.
ing gray. He was born in Hunting.
don, Pa, April 80, 1888, from which
congressional district he was appointed
to West Point, July 1, 1851. He
graduated from that institution July
1, 1855, and stood eighth in his class.
On the same day he was made second
lieutenant of dragons. He served at
the garrison at Jefferson, Mo-, during
1856 and 1856, on frontier duty at
Fort Union marched to California in
1856 aud was stationed there until
1857. From there he was transferred
to Fort Vancouver, Washington, where
he soived until 1858, and thence to
Fort Walls Walla on the Spokane ex.
hibition, and participated in desper.
ate combat with Indians at Tohot.
suimme, Washington.
At the outbreak of the re5eIiii6n
General Gregg was called to Washing.
ton. He was made captain of com. &.
pany in the Sixth Pennsylvania caval-
ry and later colonel of the Eighth
Pennsylvania cavalry, and partici-
pated in all the engagements of the
Peninsular campaign. On November
29, 1862, he was made a Brigadier
General of United States volunteers,
and in the campaign of '62. SO he par.
ticipated in the skirmish at Kappa.
hammock railroad bridge, Stoneman's
raid toward Richmond, and in the
Pennsylvania campaign of 1868 was
engaged at Beverly Ford, June g.;
skirnishes at Aldie, Upperville, Shep.
herdstown, and took a conspicuous
part in the great battle of Gettysburg.
General Gregg was in command of the
cavalry of the Army of the Potomac
from August /, 1864, to February 8,
1865, when he was made Brevet Major
General Of volunteers for highly mer.
itorious and distinguished conduct
While In command of the cavalry be
participated in the battles of Deep
Bottom, Reams' station, PEBBLES farm,
Vaughn road, Boydton, Plankroad,
Stony Creek station and Bellefeld.
President Grant appointed General
Gregg consul to Prague, Austria, dur.
ing his first term, which post he re.
signed three years later. He then
returned to Reading and has been a
resident of that city ever since.
General Gregg was married to Miss
Ellen, daughter of VIM. Sheaff, of
Philadelphis, 10 1862. Upon the
death of General John Hartranft,
General Gregg succeeded to the com.
mand of the Pennsylvania Command.
cry of the Order of Loyal Legion, and
still retains that position. General
Gregg is a modest and uuassuming
gentleman, and there are few who are
more universally beloved than he.
He lives quietly with his wife and two
sons, George S. and David M, on
North Fourth street, Reading.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02

Is every Republican voter in your
precinct registered? IF not, see that he
is at once. The last day is to. morrow,
Thursday, September Sd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02
Will be at the Central House, onesta Pa Fridays Sept
IL, Oct 8, Nov. g. Dec. A, 1891


to
make ntoa andn their
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-02
WHAT CUTS !
's.'....,,,,,,-.-....s.. s..,.s......s..........

Talk about bargain sales! Some
people take 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 a bargain
while they are going.
H. ]. HOPKINS & co.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05

came nearer aud we moved them down in
windows. We could keep our front clear as
long rs our tanks were protected and the can
lister held out A third time they came on.
Between the second and third charge, Gen.
Wood made that uuaccOuntable blunder OF
Withdrawing his division from the front line,
and passing TO our lBrannansl rear TO the sup
port Of Reynolds on our left. We had not
much more than begun our morning operations
against this third charge when we noticed
bullets coming from cur right. We turned our
guns in that direction. When we fired our
last charge the rebels were not two rods away.
cannot say much for any but our own Sec
tiOn, only that Battery G, Lieut. Carey
commanding, covered itself with glory that
day. Our section was badly cut TO pieces in
that flank charge
I was number two on our gun tcalled the
Ashtabula gum Daniel Horton was number
four. lie was shot down, and did not move
after he fell Then, b. Reichart, number three
acted for both. A. A. LRCear was number one.
He had just said TO me that he could not hold
out much longer, and was thinking Of taking
hold 20 help him when he WIS wounded in the
head, dropped the sponge staff, aud turned
away. sqrang across the muzzle Of the gun
and picked mp the sponge staff TO take his place,
when Amos Austin, Of she Madison gun, came
mp with bis staff in hand and said Let me
act our gun is disabled. Gunner Haskell is
baulF wounded i at once resumed my own
post. We fred perhaps half a dozen times
more, then were ordered 90 Timber up, aud
Austin returned 10 help save his own piece.
As were running of gun ] was wounded,
and there were not men enough left TO get the
gun through 10 the brush.
|. Sergt StOuEhtoD aud Reinhardt dismounted
III, however aud escaped just as the JOhnnies
were on the point Of laying hands on them.
How they came of alive i do not know.
Stourhton came out with the gun timber and
three horses, ridden by Johnson and lngersoll
and picked me M, 20 ] rode of the field on
the gun Timber The Madison gun was brought
of by John Austin with his wheelers. All the
other horses were either killed or wounded aud
had to be cut out. The other two sections lost
two or three caiss0ns, ] am not certain which,
and several horses
The battery, being so badly disabled was sent
Of the field toward Chattanooga. We did not
lose near as many men IN proportion ms our in
tautry supports in the two days fighting
Wilkinson, Gilbert, Horton and Harris were
killed; Chapman. LaClear, Haskell, Childs,
80. John, Beiknap and Hendrick were all Sc
riOusly wounded.
Battery c did us best under the circum-
stances, hut we were satisfied from the looks Of
things when we left the field that our battery
had not saved the army. Some who came i'm after
we left the field claimed that honor ] would
like TO hear from the comrades, both infantry
and artillery IN correction Of any mistakes /
have made or in addition 20 my facts Rev.
). HEEDRICE, HOP Fourth Ave East, Hutch
inson, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-05
WERE THEY DEMORALIzED2
A Claim that the Army OF Che Cumberland Had
Lots Of Fight Left.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your paper
OF Oct. ] COmrRde Young, Of the s9th H., in
Iis article, Missionary Ridge" describes the
condition Of the Army Of the Cumberland while
ia the trenches az Chattanooga as depl0Table
indeed Ho says: " Ii became grave question
whether the starvation might not compel the
evacuation OF Chattanooga" Then he goes on
70 say j remember full well the boys half
iamished hungry and almost naked, their
suuEcR eycs Cling with tears when their scaut
food was dealt out 10 them with instructions
that tAis must stand for such q length Of time
Some mnrmared; Others hopefully looking for
ward when relief should come"
IL il true we were short on Tations and bod
clothes but this statement about the men Of
EOsecraus's army crying when our one-lourh
ration was dealt out 10 ne, ID The newest thing
out concerning The army that never failed 10
get what they started out FOR. know this was
not true as 10 the spirit Of the men IN Turchiu's
Brigade, Of Bairds Division. On the contrary,
j never saw soldiers IN better fighting humor
than we were So this time. The result Of the
grand charge OF Eard'a Woods and SheridaB's
Divisions a few weeks later, proved that tho
Army OF the Cumberland was on its mettlc, and
The boys were determined to drive their old
enemies from The crest Of Missionary Ridge,
though they did this without orders.
DOmTHdC Young mentions the " rEprOach OF
Chickamauga Will he tell IA how that battle
was 4 repT0ach 10 the brave men who fought
through those two bloody days2 Where was
the disgrace that had 10 he wiped out two
months lator2
il Is fact, established beyond dispute, that
Bragg's army was thoroughly and soundly
whipped "a Chickamauga. The great mistake
on our part was the Withdrawal OF our troops
from the field on Sunday evening. After We
occupied Chattanooga 1 do not remember hear
ing single soldier o2p press any doubt as 10 our
ability % hold tho place. The sentiments OF
/ our noble commander, Gen. Geo u. Thomas,
wore Endorsed by the men who carried the
muskcts Oh our part Of the line, We will hold
\ the town all we Fiatge"
On my desk lean Old army letter that wrote
\ % my father from Chattanooga In October,
4 1853. quote the following: 1--WE fought halt
! the Southern LOHledeHey al Chickamauga. and
4 stood them of at sund0Wn, Sunday, the goth.
1 We started out 10 take Chattanooga: we have
1 got ID, aud expect 10 hold ID. The rebels seem
rather shy, ns they do not venture within gun
shot Of our wOrks."
A few years ago a dear c0mrade, who since
has gone 10 his rest sent me some old army
letters 10 copy. Among them ID one be wrote
Y 90 his home Ia Ohio; IL Is dated nj Chattanooga
4 October, SOB. lie wrote The longer WI
stay in Chattanooga The harder il will be for the