davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-06

The aspirations of the free trader,
Roger Quacking Mills, to be a Senator
from Texas, are not being nurtured
much by the Farmers Alliance fel.
lows, or by anybody else beyond the
circle of his immediate followers. The
Lone Star Allianoers have been hold.
ing their annual conference or conven.
ton and have squatted on the free
trade faction quite heavily. Here is
one shot they resolved for Roger:
"That there have been no cheers in
this body in connection with the men.
ton Of the name of r. @. Mills, as
has been reported by the press Of the
State" And here is another resolu.
ton which goes with the first: THAT
we view with unreserved contempt the
meagerness of both the cause and ef-
feet of the seeming attempt on the
part of the press and the reporters to
create a political boost up the ladder
Of political fortune on the credit o.
this conference for that gentleman."-
Bhizzard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-06

We use the very best materials in our
work, and slight nothing. Our prices are
as low as honest work can be done for.
We invite an inspection of our stock, and
respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public on the merits of our work, by
which we are willing to bejudged.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-06

IT need not surprise anybody for
Mr.. Blaine to make public at any
time a statement over his signature
positively forbidding the use of his
name as a candidate for the Presiden
cy aud announcing himself as in favor
of the denomination of the President.
Only two things have prevented his
doing so before this. President Har.
rison has not decided whether he wish.
es to again become the candidate Of
the party and Mr.. Blaine has not con.
sidered himself as in any sense or
under any circumstances a candidate,
in fact it is we'll known to his friends
that he does not wish to be President,
Mr.. Clarkson, the newly elected Pres.
ident of the national Republican
League, was in Washington last week.
and he expressed himself as believing
that everything was tending toward;
the denomination Of President Hsrri.
son by acclamation, unless he should
decline to allow his name to be pre-
scented to the convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-06
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
MEETING.

The members of the Republican
County Committee of Forest County,
are requested TO meet at the Sherif's
Office, in Tionesta, on Tuesday evening,
May 10, 1891, Court week. at 1880
S'clock, for the purpose of setting o
time for holding the Primaries, and to
transact such other business as may
come before them. 1t is hoped there
will be a good attendance.
j. G. ScowDEN, Chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-06
NOTICE.

IN THE COURT OF NJ PLEAS
i Of Forest County, Pa.
John G. Horton Sur Divorce,
VS.. No. 10, December
Ada NJ. Horton. Term, 1890.
To Ida N. Horton, Respondent.
TAKE NoTICE-That the testimony o.
W Witnesses in the above entitled case, on
the part of the libellant, John c. Horton
will be taken before me at Warren, Pa,
at the Office of Jno. w. Dunkle, on Mon
day, May nth, 1891, at 7 Z o'clock p. NJ, OF
said day, when and where you can attend
If you see fit.
Z. M. SHAWKEY, Examiner.
April 2S, 1891.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-06

lie unusually large Democratic
ority in the next Congress is sufi-
ia guarantee that the usually large
noeratio mouth will be unusually
e open, and the usually large Dem
atic foot will be put unusually
and often into that same Demo.
5tie mouth ere many moons come
3 b. See newspapers, later on, for
iculars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-06
ON DECK AGAIN

David Barnett has secured this space in
which to enumerate the bargains he will
soon be-offering the people. He expects to
be occupying his splendid new store room
about May first with the dandiest stock yet
shown in these parts. Watch for it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-06

Ex.REPREsENTATIvE MoREY, of
Ohio, dropped into Washington on
private business last week. Being
questioned as to the political outlook
Be said: "Well in Ohio, we have de-
|ded to elect Mckinley Governor and
Fe.elect Senator Sherman, this year,
all of our folks think that we
next year re elect Benjamin
IFrison President"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-06

FARMERS AND FARMERS SONS
II who have a horse and rig at their dis
posal, and who are looking for profitable
employment may secur positions worth
from thirty to sixty dollars a week by adj
dressing A. j. Potter, s East 18th St., New
York City. 2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-06

In this space you will find, ere long, Mey-
er Levy's new adj, who has gone to Eastern
cities to purchase his elegant Spring Goods.
MEYER LEVY, Marienville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

PRESIDENT FARRA will retire from the
City Council with universal encomiums.
he has made fair, just and efficient
presiding officer. his record Is honorable
TO him. creditable to the Democratic
party and has been useful to the city.
Ia an amiable and cheerful manner,
with the urbanitY OF good digestion
aud clear conscience Presi.
dent Farra has done his duty. The
incoming president, N. r. Benson, can.
not do better than follow the example
that Mr.. Farra has set Mr.. Benson has
not exhibited any of the meanness and
injustice of Mayor Willey's political
course, nor any Of the ignorance and in.
competence of Jester, hence we believe
that he will make an excellent officer II
be perseveres in the course he has
probably mapped out for himself, acts
independently Of the elements which are
using his party, he will retire at the end
OF his term with similar praise to that
which all impartial citizens are giving
Mr.. Farra
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
Wilmington. Del. June 90. 1891.
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Governor Fleming Of West viginia has
been made an LII. D by the regents to ths
State University.
Kiplings famous Plain Tales from the
Hills was rejected by London publisher.
to whom the volume was offered for a
mere song.
Elk Senator Tabor of Colorado will
build residence in Denver which is ex
pected to cost over $500, 900 and eclipse
anything else of the sort in the city
Active operations will not begin for
months yet
1t has been discovered that Gener al
Be0th, the head and treasurer of the Sal
walton Army, has for some reason loaned
so. 600 to hts friend, Mr. Stead. Booth
won't say what for, therefore rybody
wants to know.
Colonel w w. Clapp, editor of the
Boston Journal and owner of large block
Of its stock, will not favor nor allow the
execution Of the recently mentioned
scheme to reorganize the company and
put the paper under new control.
The Lord Chamberlain of the Gar
smiled when that monster petition asking
better treatment for the Jews was received
he was just looking for paper to lay un.
der the carpet in the throne room Of the
winter palace.
Joseph E. Sinaott and J. H. Winslow
left for Maine last evening on three
weeks Rshing trip to the lakes Of that
state. They will join G fishing club Of
which Mr.. Winslow is member, and re
main at its beautiful club house during
tAeir trip.
K. P. Weston the famous heel and
toe pedestrian, Is now making more
money out Of financial schemes than he
did in his palmiest days on the tanbark
track. Mr. Weston looks to be 65 years
Of age, Is 80 and does more hust.ing
than a man Of 30.
lMunkscsy's new picture which he began
two months ago in Paris, will represent
Christ among his disciples. 1t will be
completed in about two years, win be
exhibited all over Europe and the United
States, and will be added eventually to
the Berlin National Gallery.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
AN EVENING WITH oepAEus.
First Presbyterian Orchestra, Local sins
ers and Seforo, the HarpIsf IN 1onc-rt

First Presbyterian Orchestra, Local sing
ers and setoro, the Harpist, IN Concert.
A large audience assembled in tb,
First Presbyterian Church last evening
on the occasion of the first festiva
concert of the orchestra of that church
The audience was both enthusiastic ant
appreciative, notwii ihstanding the warm
weather and gave vent TO its delight il
frequent bursts of applause. Two elec.
trio fans were in operation IL the from
of the church to keep the performer,
cool all the evening.
At o'clock twenty seven musicians
under the leadership of A. G. Dennis
and with Professor Setoro, the greatest
harp soloist IN America, filed out .on tn,
temporary stage, The players were a.
follows: j. Norris Robinson, j. Ham
burger. John q. Shaw, J. Deshields
Or J. + Belts, first viollns; j O.
70 lison, J. w Ford, Morris Wor-
rell, b. g. Pennypacker, Charles
Baird, second violins; James Richie. s.
d. Butler. viola; Josef Hickman, bass
+. X. Kaiser. III. Rumford, oboes; John
hitchie, Jr., flute; J NJ Davidson, pic.
colo; Victor Beggs, William Everaardt
clsrinets; A. J. Boulay, w. II. White
lock, cornets; James Dimelow, tromb bone
lsioor Singer, drums and traps.
From the opening to the close of the
concert every selection was played with
the deepest expression, and the lively
airs were played with vim that would
have done credit to skillful performers.
The pieces that received the strongest
applause were the sweet waltz selec.
tion, Loin du Bal" for string
orchestra, the march patrol
The Passing Regiment" and the
pleasing little overture ''La Diadem y In
the latter the ensemble Of the orchestra
was not up to its previous standard, but
the intonation and expression was ex-
ceptionRlly fine
Henry We'll sang the impressive bass
solo Loves Sorrow" which was rem
dered much more beautiful by Professor
Setoro's artistic accompaniment on the
harp. Miss Mary Thislman sang the
sweet solo when the Heart is
Young" was recalled, and Gang a
pleasing arrangement of Rock bye
Baby A feature of the evening was
duet THE Sailors Sigh, " by Miss Thiel-
man and j. r. King. Both were in
splendid voice and their rendition of the
duet was superb
A burst of applause ran through the
audience as Professor Setoro. who Ia a
large, fine looking man, advanced to the
front of the stage for his solo The
professor played annie Laurie" with
variations all his own arrangement
The solo brought into play the
entire register of the instrument. AT
times the master hands would make the
strings answer In 3 soft, silvery tone
that could hardly be hsard. Then the
tones would swell until they were burst
ing forth with all the volume of full
orchestra. The soloist was recalled and
played an operatic selection
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

THE statues recently unveiled OF
Henry Ward Beecher, Archbishop
Hughes and OF Grant are notable de
partures from classic models. The
Grant statue represents the hero with
one hand In his trousers pocket the
other In the breast of his coat. II could
not be more unclassic or unheroic In pose
or conception. The statue Of Beecher is
full dressed for winter weather with a
coat and an i'll fitting top coat
having wide Hopping capes The effect is
ungraceful and almost ridiculous. The
statue is not beautiful. not artistic, not
imposing. II is bulky. huge and costly
and suggestive of "Tony Weller" the
stage coach driver, rather than of
modern minister. The statue of
Archbishop Hughes represents him
In full Episcopal robes, and to that ex-
tent is appropriate and suggestive, but
not graceful. None Of these statues
satisfies the eye or ennobles the concep-
tion. They may be truthful, exact,
realistIc--may give correct idea Of the
tabernacle which contained the great
soul-but they do nos answer any higher
purposes
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
The yvorship Of yyeaIth.

London St. James Gazette.
The worship of wealth was never 90
unblushing and unabashed; aud the
man who can give the "big" entertain
ments, profuse dinners, costly balls. and
barbnrous,y lavish country house rarties
mas only to throw the handkerchief to
whatsoever owner of an illustrious name
he desires to have in his train. In these
mixed collections of human beings united
ouly oy the cash nexug,' there is not
much room for community OF ideas and
intellectual converse. One would like to
think this deterioration has been checked
oy the example and influence of the court
as indeed 1t was to great extent as long
as the Queens own health and soirits
allowed her toadd to these invaluable con
stlgutlonal functions she has discharged
SO admirably the unwritten duty of being
the actual head of English society Her
court was pure. her life serene" as we
an know, and most greatfully acknowl-
edged. But society now looks not so
much to Balmoral as to Marlborough
Rouse for Its guide and exemplars.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
Tha Arann fnr rn1r

An admirable full-pags portrait o,
Oliver Wendell Holmes forms the frontis
piece OF July Arena A critical paper by
George Stewart, D. @, L, LID, the
we'll known editor and critic OF Quebec.
treats Of the life aud literary labors OF
DR. Holmes in manner at once scholarly
and sbsorbingly interesting. Probably
the most notable paper iu this issue is
Edgar Fawcett's "Plutocracy and Snob.
berry in New York In it the week
aesses, foibles, and evils of high life In
the metropolis are boldly dealt with in a
mastery manner, while Prof. Buchanan's
closing paper on Revolutionary Measures
and Neglected Crimes" strikes boldly at
the very evils which Mr.. Fawcett so
vividly depicts @. Wood Davis appears
in this number in a paper on National
Control Of Railways" Camille FIam.
marion closes his brilliant paper on THE
Unknown.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

WHEN Secretary Foster signs the
public debt statement for June 30, be
win have signed Eve statements, four Of
which show an Increase in the public
debt. That is not Secretary Fosters
fault, hence he need not make himself
ridiculous by foolish explanations. 1t is
the fault Of the Reed Congress which
suddenly discovered THAT this was a
Billion dollar country. The net surplus
on the treasury books yesterday
was So, 421 1876, and including the bank
deposits II was S25. 149, 0Os The oorres-
ponding figures on May 3 were $s3, SAP.
20O-a difference OF more than $S. 600 COO.
Not one cent has been spent during the
month 10 the redemption Of the bonded
debt, 30 that the reduction In the sur
plus Is the exact measure OF the excess
Of expenditures over current receipts. IL
Is probable that there will be a gain Of
So, O0O 600 or $4,000, 600 between now
and June 30. but even this will leave
the net debt nearly $5 900, 600
more than it was on May 81.
The newspapers and the demagogues
may quibble over this condition and
explain It as they choose, but it is "a
condition, not theory" just the same
The Cleveland administration left about
100000, 600. which there was no leeiti
mate necessity to expsnd. The Reed
Congress spent 1t in extravaganza.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
Joins His sabIe sXxaatbaar,

staff Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, June 26 Daniel Hartnett of
Kent county, who was locked up in
Dover jsil on June 10, on the complaint
Of his father, who wished to prevent him
from marrying Jennie Sudler. a mulatto
girl. has disappearea, and 1t is supposed
is now with his dusky sweetheart. Young
Hartnett had told his father that he had
been completely cured of his sinfatuation
for the girl and had given up all idea Of
marrying her On these conditions the
father consented to the release Of his
son. Young Hartnett attended mass at
the Holy Cross. Church with his faith er
yesterday morning, and afterward re-
manned with him until IL o'clock He
went with his father and brother to the
home Of his aunt, but shortly afterward
gave his friends the slip, and has not
since been heard from.
During Hartnetts incarceration Jennie
frequently visited Dover, and although
she did not see him, it is thought they
foun d some means Of communication.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
LEnInN ErIxIR
Pleasant. EIegant, ReIiabIe.

FIehsant, EIegants Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, TAX,
Lemon Elixir,
For feyers, chills and malaria, TAX,
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal.
pitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir
For indigestion and foul stomach, TAX,
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fai
you in any of the above named diseases
all of which arise from torpid or dis
eased liver, stomach. kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. H. MozLEY, At.
lanta, Ga. SOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
Rists.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
AoMeLY TRUTHS s1ILL UNKNOWN.

HoMELY TRUTHS SILL UNKNOWN
In the Forum for July David M. Sion,
says:
The man who wants more money will
hnd no royal road 20 the wealth hs
covets, no patent method for its acqulsi-
tion. He must give something for IL tc
make 1t honestly his own, and the man
who sets himself earnestly to do this
will find that all financial systems will
bend to his conquerng will. The
gambler, whether he plays his
game In the exchange, at a
faro table, in policy shop, or with
smaller stakes in private circles at bac
carat and progressive euchre, will find
the issue precarious and unrewarding
The way to get more money without
any loss of peace or self-respect is to
earn it by toll of brain or sinew, and
tue funds thus acquired have no-gnaw-
ing teeth. All other wealth eats like
canker.
II seems curious that the world must
be taught the same homely and axio-
matte truths year after year, decade after
decade, century after century. Civilized
man is curious beast, one thinks. not
to have learned after centuries Of cory
book reiteration that honesty is the best
Of policy" that 'ili gotten gains burn
ones pocket" that money which comes
easily goes easily" that nothing Is
worth having which Is not worth labor
ing for Yet here is philosopher
gravely teaching the same precepts
which Confucius taught probably six
thousand, or more, years ago.
If that Is the case in moral science
how can it be expected that men will
comprehend the more recent science Of
political economy any better. We find
men who have had ample opportunity to
learn better, and some whom we know
have learned better, teaching the same
old fallacies which Adam Smith exposed
and exploded over century ago. The
editor Of the Morning News, for instance.
who is believed to have listened to the
Incompatible teachings Of Professor
William q. Sumner at Yale, attempts TO
maintain that taxation creates wealth y
that the laws of supply and demand can
be properly, justly and economically
controlled or nullifed by legislation. He
is too intelligent man not to
know that such fallacies are as selfish
as they are untruthful; as destruc.
tive as they are vulgar; that they
spring from precisely the same
motives which actuAted Denetrius Of
EPhesus, to raise tumult and attempt
TO mob Paul and Danish Christianity
because the business Of making ''silver
shrines for Diana brought no small gain
to the craftsmen"
The sole argument Of Dsmetrius is the
sole argument Of the Pennsylvania pro-
tectionists robber barons Of to-day,
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
WANAMARER,a.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday June e6, 1891.
Tie weathsr today IS kskely
TO be clear.

Every owner of a set of tht
Encyclopedia Britannica vii
require the supplementary vol
umes prepared to accompany
Peale's American Edition
These additions have been
specially edited and will be
found very full and complete
upon all American titles. Three
volumes in all. The first is
now ready, the others will fol.
low at intervals of about one
month. Cloth $I.5o, half
leather S.
Thirteenth street, centre.
There have been scores OF
new Dress fabrics introduced
during late seasons, but nothing
has replaced Irish Linen
Lawns. To omit them would
acknowledge this an incom.
plete dry goods store. They
hold their place in public favor
imperial and secure. A fine
display of them will be found
in a Chestnut street window
and at one of the Gingham
counters. 20, IS. 80 and 35c;
black and navy, IS, 80, IS and
4oc.
Northeast OF centre.
Another shipment of those
big heavy Irish Huck Towels,
the water mops. Price 25c.
AT 35c they'd be cheap.
25c Damask Towels with
fancy colored borders and a
double row of drawn work 90
to zoe each.
Southwest of centre.
Every one of these items
means money saved over ordi-
nary home work in Muslin
Underwear.
More of the So, 80 and 75c Gowns.
Drawers 35 and 40c.
Skirts. rs, S5 and 81.
Percale Blouse Waists, Soc.
Lawn Blouse Waists, 1925.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
ohio and mckinley.

Harper's Weekly.
The Republicans Of Ohio, with greal
enthusiasm, and at convention unpre-
cedentedly large, have nominated Mr..
Mckinley for governor. Mr.. Sher-
man and other noted leaders were pre-
sent, and the nominating speech was
made by Mr.. Foraker. The hold OF that
gentleman upon his party is difficult Ia
understand; but Whatever il be. the
circumstances Of the occasion showed
great party unanimity. There is no
doubt. as we said week or two since
that the Ohio campaign will be watched
with great interest, and its result will be
Indicative of the character of the national
contest next year. If Mckinley should be
elected by decided majority, the Re
publicans will force the fighting In 92
upon the issue OF '88 Should he be de
feated the Democrats would do the same
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

In his first message President Harri-
son timidly declared that he had not
studied the silver question carefully and
now he intimates that he will withdraw
from the Presidential race II free
coinage bill is presented II is said that
he will probably veto the measure II
presented and he realizes that such a
course will defeat him. If Harrison
should not prove available there stands
Poultryman Hayes who may be called
upon in an emergency as before.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

namely "Sirs, ye know that by this
craft we have our wealth.
That is the pasest and meanest sort Of
selfshness in commerce. it is worse in
politics and In morals
THERE'S no more reason WHY we should
be continually teaching the gospel of
commerce than that we should be con-
tinually teaching the gospel Of Christ to a
man who already knows both. but finds
it profitable, like Demetrius of old, to
believe neither, because "by this craft
we have our wealth y
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
The Weather.

Indications for Delaware and MARYLAND
FAIR, stationary temperature, westerly
winds; fair Saturday.
New York Herald Forecasts The
warm wave" with maximum tenn opera
lures reaching or exceeding 90 degrees
Fahrenheit, now covers almost the entire
country east of the Mississippi. II will
continue its easterly advance upon the
Atlantic seaboard to-day with a rise of
temperature and an increase Of absolute
humidity. Temperature rose In the
United States yesterday The chief
minimum was 40 degrees Fahrenheit at
Northtield, VT The chief maximum in
the evening, So, at indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
ORGANIZATION Of Citv council.

With the incoming of the new Repub-
lican City Council the mind naturally
turns to the possible organization. It is
said that Cotton Is slated as chairman of
the Finance Committee; Perkins wants
to be chairman Of the Public Building
Committee, and President OF Council
Benson Will doubtless grant his request
Mckelvey will preside over the Law
Committee, and McVey Jared SO well at
the hands of the fire laddies In the
Second ward that he will succeed Coun-
Gilman Sharkey as chairman of the Fire
Committee. The other chairmanships
have not been slated