davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-17

DR. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren,
~ Pa. One of the oldest and most sue
cessful practitioners in this section of the
State. Will visit Tionesta every regular
court week. may28-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-17

MORA II. SEIGEL, Practitioner in Mi
IN crobic Treatment for the cure of all
forms of disease. No drugs, no medicines
10 be swallowed. Catarrh, lung diseases,
incompetence, and in short all forms of
morbid conditions treated under the new
~ discovered Microbic Philosophy, the
most successful mode known to science
for the curing Of the people. Residence
opposite p. o., Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-17

nR. f. r. MASON,
IL PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON,
TIONESTA, PA.
Office Opposite Gas Office. Calls at
tended to promptly day and night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-17
Harmony Township Audi
tors Report.

r. o. Carson, Treasurer, in account with
tn Road Fund of Harmony Township
for the year ending March 9, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
MONUMENT TO MRS. SHERMAN.

The Tribune TO-DAY publishes picture Of the monu-
nent 10 Mrs. sherman erected in Calvary Cemetery,
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
TIE HOSTILE HOUSES Al H4RTFORD.
pUBIIC BUSINESS PRACTICALLY BLOCKED
GOVERNOR BULKELEY's NOMINATIONS.

pUBIIC BUSINESS PRACTICALLY BLOCKED
GOVERNOR BULKELEY's NOMINATIONS.
Hartford Conn. Feb 1S.-Both houses met at hail.
past l this afternoon. In the Senate the executive
secretary presented communications from Governor
Bukeley rcappointing Judge LOOMS 10 the supreme
Court ". L.. simmons 10 be Factory Inspector tho
two Shellash Commits .iOners and other Officers. The
Senate debated motion TO refuse % receive the conf
mun!catlons Senator Cleveland (Dem) opposed the
rejection and declared Iiat Mr.. Buikeey was the
Governor until his successor had been declared and
duly qualified and that sir. Morris had not been de-
clared and qualified. Nevertheless the comnunica
tiUns were rejected.
In the House to-day special rules were adopted
providing: Frsl. thai the speaker may pronounce a
recess in the absence OF quorum: second. empower.
ing the House members Of the Committee On Ap-
pr0p.iations in case the senate members failed 10
unite with them, to proceed to report such appropra
ton bills they may deem necessary. committee
Of three appointed to wait on the senae and in.
quire whether they ready TO proceed 10 the
bs ness Of the session. and. if 50. whether By Joint
cOmmitee Or by committees of their own In the
senate this question was referred to committee
In the debate Oh this resolution, Mr. Walker. OF
Hartford characterized Governor Bulkcley neither
Governor de fac o nor Governor de jure. but in.
tluder and usurper.7
Mr. Porter, Of Iomfret moved that the gentleman 10
excluded from the iiyileges Of the floor until he had
retractei his statement. Mr. Walker explained that he
used the words in Il technical simply and did not
mean 10 use disrespectful language This was con-.
sldered apology.
A committee OF eight representatives was ap-
pointed to attend General shermans funeral; oover'
nor Bulkey had offered 10 pay the transportation eA'
penses all in the House OF Representatives,,
aud it is understood that about thirty including Demo-
and Republicans, going. The Governor Will
take his staff. and the entire delegation Will
cupy two parlOr cdr>. .
Various unsuccessful attempts were made by the
Republicans in the senate to correct the Journal OF
Yesterday that should record the message OF Gov
ernor Blkeley Oh c death Of sherman, which 1t does
not now do. The Joint resolution introduced yesterday
bv senator ShumNay raising committee OF both
houses to attend with the Governor and his
stan <le funeral Of General sherman was
called from the table. After long debate, the Demo-
crat, the resolution down, aud adjourned with
ont aDpoiniing any committee TO attend lhe funeral
Both houses adjourned until Tuesday next at p IN.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

green and fresh in the affections OF every true anu
homes Naton-loving man.
Judge MARITIME, In granting the notion said that IL
was appropriate that the court should /" lOuh OH "c
dav when the body of the great SOFT was Dorhc
through the city on its way 10 It's fna' resng piace
Judge Cowing spoke Of General - ;rnnn aS the last
of the great leaders Of the war, and Recorer SS t
and udcc Cowing both directed that their courts ad-
journ until tomorrow. 80
The Pos.Orice will be closed today from h0on uhui
, O'Clock and no mails will be Delivered by the carriers
within those hours. The building VIII be cIo'ed III
ihe afternoon hours ana the courts will generally ad
ioIrn until tomorrow.
The Commissioner, OF Education yesterday d3No'eu
some tine % the consideration OF the loss suffered By
the country in the death OF General sherman. lTeSi-
dent nnt in opening the meeting delivered an eloquent
culogy upon the great commander. lie asked tiat a
resolution be introduced a once ordering the schools
closed during the funeral Commissioner O'Bifen an
swercd tie presidents request by introducing rsol-
tjon closing the schools of the city today at 10 80
A. M and directing the principals in the early hours
OF the session to deliver lectures TO the pupils upon te
Generals career. Tho resolution was carried unanl'
resolution ordering the United states ags on the pup
lie schools to be draped in mourning for ten DAYS,
third resolution ordered the offices OF the Boaiu vi
Education TO I've closed ut II O'Clock TO-DAY.
The executive committee OF the New York central,
tho Lake shore and the Michigan central yeSlcrudS
ordered that the general Offices Of the respective com
panic, in the Grand Central station be closeu a' oo
today our of respect to General sherman -
Many firms in the metal trade decided to close Jheii
places Of business at 10 O'Clock. ,,.;,
At a public meeting OF the New YORK Metrantt t =
Exchange ID was moved and carried unanimously ti'
the Exchange adjourn at II O'Clock to-day out OF 10
spect to General sherman.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

and elocuent speecb in which he recalled many inter-
csting "reminiscences touching the life OF the dead
soldier and pictured him during that meeting rs was
the custom OF General sherman at all meetings oil ulc
club, coming in modcsty while the president "o'nu
invariably beckon him to seat on the pliuofih'
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew then got up and sald among
other things:
had the pleasure and honor OF beng present at each
OF those famous birthday dinners that General SHERMAN
CAV, at his house Every Of them was an historic
event and the guests historic personalities. outside Of MI
Choato and myself who were always the only eiVlap
guests
In connection with the great Rebellion in which General
Sherman played conspicuous part 1t may De s''u
one-h,lf the magnitude or disastrous
results lcit their marks for centuries upon .no
histories nations; while although only quarter OF
century has elapsed the close Of the Rebellion none
OF it, and few of its passions survive The men
who fought that rebellion, though not yet old men I'D
the Of decrepitude extreme are historical
characters; and the bitterness and the chickering's OF
that struggle largely forgotten, II is because III '
termination accomplished the resurrection
Of the American Republic. prolonged applause)
The best have been lost where they have been
badly led. IL difficult civil life, in state esmanship
to point out the statesman to whom aseribe the
origin OF principle policy, because principles anu
policies hugely the evolution Of time and the creation
Of minds and necessities grasped by many actOfs
But the game of is game which is played by its
masters, and the greatest master wins the game.
But you may say the world will continue to go on
In the groove matter who dies. So 1t VIII.
still, there are who will live thousand years
hence, when OF this century Is remembered, save
Lincoln, will hear OF General Grant and General
Sherman (Appause.]
sherman had the quality which belonged to none Of
our extremely great men Of civil or military lfe-that
subtle, ndetnable something which Is called genius.
Lincoln very having It, but he didn't have 1t
entirely. Grant the incarnation OF but he was
not touched by the divine fire Of genius. Assuredly
Washington didn't have IL, though Hamilton may possibly
have possessed 1t. But with Sherman IL maze him the
original figure in the field the platform, In
society In him touch OF something which separated
him from his kind. and singled him out dist.ncs
individuality the moment he spoke. In Europe. where
they only Judge Americans by those who travel 10 that
continent time time this country. the
most prcjudiced among them have herd ,gy more thni
once, 1.-The interesting American, and J may
the interesting Imam / met your General
Sherman" loud and prolonged app.ause1
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
,nplyAL or PRESIDENT HARMsoN.
He Is ACCOMPLISHED BY THE CABINET THE con
GEI~, CONNITTIE AND OTHERS

HE L. ,ccoNpASIrp BY TIE CABINET THE cos.
GErss COMMITTEE AND OTHERS.
President Harri. IN. ViccPresdent Morton and the
members II the Cabinet with the Congrei' 'ommlite;
and General >choneM and hl, siaG, left Washington
on special train al $3.50 p. m. YESTERDAY
The train consisted of four cars; The PIc-
dent, private ear. two paror c,r- and din
ing and baggage ear During the trip the
President received callers IN his car. where dinner
vas -cryed at , 30 p. The train arrived In Jcr
sey City at O:15 ?. m, and the President and his
party were at driven 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel
with the Pre- idcnt were secretary Of state
James 6. Blaine and Mr.. Blaine. Secretary
Proctor. secretary Tracy, secretary noble secre
tarv ru.k first Assistant sccr.tgy and
Acting secretary Of the Treasury Nctcton Postmaster
General Wanamalcr, Attorney General Miller and
Colonel Ernst. senator Eyart, also "a member II
the party The Congress committee, under the escort
of scrgcautatArms Holmes. consisted OF General H.
W. Cutchc0n. OF Michigan General Charle' II.
Giosvcnor. Of Ohio: General william COg,wcl. Of
Massachusetts,; General Thoma, j. Henderson, of HIN
dis. J. H. Onthwac. II ONO. T.. j. Duuphy.
Of New York. and John G. Tarsncy OF Missouri. Among
Others on the train General schOcld and his Sta.
CAPTAIN schoGcd Of the I'd Cavalry Lieutenant Blls,
and Lieutenant Andrews both OF the artillery GEN
eraI l.. A. Grant General Warren who commander
Of the 9th Army Corps; and Colonel Bacon and Colonel
Tdhal who at one time aides to General shcr-
man.
After accompanying President Harrison to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, Secretary and Mrs.
Blaine were driven 10 the home of their
daughter. Mrs Walter DamrO,ch. at 80. 81 West
SeycntiCth-st.; General schoheld and his STAFF went
20 the Grand Hotel. The President and his party
Ociipied rooms the second floor Of the Fifh
Avenue Hotel, President Harrison having NOs. ~ and
-. General SpnOla and Congressman Amos J. Cam
ming, left Washington with ihe senate Committee on
tho IL p IN. traif, AMI will arrive here early this
morning.
President Harrison went at 10 his room on
his arrival AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel and remained
there the entire evening. His supper served in
his room. secretary Proctor. Secretary Noble see
ctary Ru>k and 0thcrs Of the party held mprompu
reception in the large corridor Of the hotel which
crowded With the political leaders and g. \. Il. men
of this city and state.
Secretary Proctor. speaking Of the preparations TO
honor the mcmOy of General sherman, said TO a
Tribune reporter: a tibuc greater than woris i,
that which Will he paid 10 General sherman tO-mOrroy
by the gathering here OF representative, from al parts
Of the country 10 do honor to his memory
The President. his Cabinet the senate and Congress
committees and General Schofed and hi, stan VIII
return Ia Washington tonight Oh the 80 train which
Will form the second section Of the funeral train. The
party viii accompany the body OF Gcnera sherman to
Jersey City. and will not return TO this city.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
THE UEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. THURSD.Y.
Washington Feb. lS.-For New ngand and Eastern
Ncy York. colder northery winds fair weather.
FOR Ia tern Pennsy lyana, New-Jersey, Delaware Mary
Land Virginia and West Virginia, colder; nothery winds;
fair weather except local rains on the coast.
For Geoygit and the Carolinas, colder; local rains
For Eastern Florida, fair and slightly cooler.
For Western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana
and Texas increasing cOudness and rain colder eastry
winds.
weather except local the lake shore colder.
For Ohio. fair; slighly warmer Friday.
EoF Ky, local SHOWS; slightly wlrmer Friday.
For Tennessee. colder In the extreme
.9uthwestcrn part by Friday in the remaining
portion.
For Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota fair and slightly
Missouri. Arsansas, Kansas and Colorado, warmer;
local
For Nebraska and the Dakotas, slightly warner; fair
weather.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

This monument selected and the design sug-
ccsjcd by General Sherman about year ago. lie
also made II choice Of one for himself. 10 De placed
adjoining that Of Mrs. sherman. Mrs. Shcrman's mon
umcnt I, nine feet hgh and made 0f Westerly granite
from the quarrcs Of well-knOwn Broadway monu-
ment company. General sherman selected the in
,criptions. which IN Old English letters. The in
-crptina, read
Her children rs, mp aud call her blessed her hus
band. and he pralscth her
She has opened her hand to the needy ami stretched
out her hand To the poor
Give her Of the fruits Of her hands, and let her
WORKS pra ~ her IN the gates"
The cut was furnished to The Tribune by Henry
ROmeike.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
OUT OF RESPECT FOR THE DEAD SOLDIER
COURTS, SCHOOLS AND BUSINESS HOUSES TIC
CLOSE.

John r. Fellows, who defending two accused
men before Judge MARITIME yesterday afternoon, made
an eloquent address IN secOndlng the motion bv
Assistant DlstrictAttOrney Stapler for adjourn.
mcnt until Friday. out Of respect TO the memory Of
General sherman. Colonel Fellows said that he had
been for part Of the one OF the force Of Con
frderates opposed General sherman army but that
whatever might be the feeling, Of those engaged in tho
struggle. all lad long ago recognized that General
sherman was a genius s,ch as appears only once in
centuries. who could not only carry out plans but
originate great schemes Of action and then successfully
prosecute them. Mr Fellows said that General shcr-
had been FOR years his personal friend. lie paid
high tribute 10 his character. His closing words
were: Grant lies b. the side Of river, and In u
day or two t!cy will lay sherman by ths side Of the
Mississippi, in the city which formerly his home,
long the waters Of the two rivers shall now
10 the sea- and long the sunlight shall stream
down the waves, their memory will be bright and
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
and COURTEOUS defence Q. the eommerea interests and tn.

and defence commercial interests and thu
financial welfare oi the United States
Resolved, That his amiable Private character his steadv
devotion TO duty, his eminent AID wise craftsmanship and
his successful achievements In Ldbc Office 70 be eve,
cOnimendcc as bright example for worthy emUation
Resolved, That fpy these resolutions be forw arid
by the officers o. the conittec to tie family OF M Window
several excellent speeches made upon the
resolutions. Chairman Church spoke Of his Intimate
acquaintance with both General sherman and Ad.
mral Porter and pronounced glowing eulogy upon the
services OF bOth, especially those Admiral Porter
Henry GrasSe reviewed the character OF Mr.. Window
dwelling upon his high courage in the face OF powerful
opposition and his ability ilDancieP Mr.. Murray
VINO lad moved me resolutions, e0quently eniogized
all the great patriots TO whom they referred who
Lad recently been called away. En- Alderman
Ilawes and Job Il. Hedges also made speeches which
listened TO with marked attention, and all wen
cordially appauded The committee adjourned TO
meet at the call OF the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
DIRECTIONS r0R UNION LEAGUE cLuBMEx.

J. Seavcr Pace secretary of tho Union League Club
has issued TIE following 20 tn, members OF that or.
nizatlon regarding their place in the funeral parade:
"The members Of The club respectfully requested
10 call at the clGb to-day and get badges and then meet
at sixty yrs;-st and Boulevard at 30 O'clock where
General Tremain will assign them place in line and
they will march In bOIy, commanded by General
Thomas Hubbard, vice president Of te club. The res.
of the Union League contingent viii join the parade st
. O'Clock at the club
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the Glagram a continuous line shows the barometer
nuct yesterday observed the United states
Sicna Service this cltv. The daShe indicate
the temperature noted Pcrry Pharmacy sun Building
Tribune OAce. Feb. 10. | a. m-ClOudy and foecy
weather. with very little rln yesterday morning. gave
wav 10 clear skies before noon Lat in the day IL
cane quite cold. The temperature ranged between SO
and - degrees the average l3s being "a lower than
the spending day last year, and 9h lower than
Tuesday.
In and near this city to-day there Will probably bs
colder fair wofher followed by cOudness and at night,
perhaps by sno
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

Young A. smylic's Acme" Iicorice Pellets.
Beneficial and healing In throat troubles
Sold by all DruGgists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
THE HORSE MARKET.
From Mondays New York sun. !

IRON MOnuuys New Ork sun.
New York dealers in horses of all
kinds say that the outlook for brisk
fall trade was never better, and East
Thirteenth and Twenth-fourth street
specialist are full of talk about the fine
lots they have secured for shipment early
in September. There is demand for
carriage and road horses of the highest
type, but very little inquiry for Others
beyond the regular number necessary
for the trucking and express trade. The
regular weekly auction sales are well at
attended on Tuesday and Friday of each
week, and number of horses and car
riages change hands at fair prices.
The following ale standard quotations
in the local market: Pairs of matched
carriage horses, $500 to $3.50; teams of
truck or express horses, $500 to $500 /;
saddlers, with all the gaits, $3.50 to $3.50
each; good drivers, $500 to 500 each
business horses, Sl75 to S275 each, and
streeters 500 to Sl70 each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
FAWN AND GkZEILE.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 3, 1891.
JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ,
Dear .Sir:-I would like to know some
thing about the dam of Fawn and Ga
zelle, horses | bought at the Kellogg
sale in 1890. | have used them ever
since, mostly for road work, and have had
them on half-mile track occasionally,
and they have trotted a mile in the team
close to three minutes and few days
ago Fawn trotted half in % and has
since trotted a full mile in 2 80. This,
you understand, is without any training,
as they do my road work. Fawn has inn
proved ever since the day got her and
shows better gait than Gazelle in my
opinion, and is as tough as knot. am
thinking of breeding one of them and
thought | would like to know more OF
their pedigree, so if you can would be
greatly pleased to learn some particulars
as to their dam. Mr.. Silleck bought
them at the sale for me. | have written
about how have used them. thinking you
might be interested to hear from them
Yours truly,
AUGUSTUS |. MEAD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

cooper bottom" mare. The copper
bottoms came from a horse called Davy
Crockett, roam pacing stallion brought
from Kentucky by William McMurtry
to Dixon Springs, Smith Co., Tenn,
about 1850. The copper bottoms were
nearly all roans, handsome, intelligent,
level-headed and extremely hardy. They
were very popular as carriage horses in
middle Tennessee. The dam of b. b., is
about 14d hands high, and was lately
sold from this county to Major Camp
bell Brown of Columbia, Tenn, as was
also full sister to b. b.
Veto, Jr., the sire of b. B., is hand
some horse, dark bay 1G hands high,
very heavy quarters, beautiful neck,
small star with white strip on nose one
hind foot white, and weighs now 1925
lbs. He is 10 or IL years old, and be-
longs to Coffin Bros, ST. Mary's, Texas,
and A. j. Corum of Union City, Tenn.
His former owner says he can pace or
trot 100 gait. His sire, Veto, was a
fast PAGER, and a very handsome show
horse, but was never trained One of his
get, mare now owned by James
Lukens of this place, has record of
2 40 (pacing). She also was bred by
the owner of Veto, Rev. n. y. Cowgirl
She has foal now at her side. by Black
King, he by The King, POI, son OF
George Wilkes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

his age is shown beyond question to be
over forty-seven years, says the Phila-
delphia Times. ale bears on the right
flank the scar of a gunshot wound re-
ceived in the Mexican war. at the
battle of BueDa Vista, while being ridden
by Major Mass (his owner) grandfather.
1t is over thirty years since Iyanhoe has
known bride or harness, but spends his
time strolling about the pasture, into
which he will allow no other horse to
be placed, but will resent all intrusions
with a vigorous use of his teeth and
heels. His faculties all seem unimpair-
ed. with the exception of total deaf
ness, resulting from severe attack of a
disease prevalent few years ago. Far
from being feeble, Ivanhoe moves brisk
~ about, and will often permit two or
three of the younger children to mount
and ride him about the pasture. He has,
however, lost nearly all of his teeth and
lives on boiled corn and other soft food.
He made his last appearance in public at
the cattle fair held in Lexington last fall |,
and came home almost denuded of his
name and tail by people securing these
relics of the oldest horse known"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
THE PRODUCE OF LADY MAC.

GoFFsTowN, y. H., March 26, 1856.
Editor Of the Register LADY Mac, the
dam of Taggart's Abdallah, bred seven
colts and fillies while | owned her, as
follows: 1857 b. C. by Black Warrior,
son of Farmers Beauty; 1853, b. f. by
Farmers Beauty; 1859, b. c., Taggart's
Abdallah, by Farmers Beauty; 1860, b..
c. Hiram Woodruff, by Farmers Beauty I;
1861, BIC, Isaac Woodruff, by Farmers
Beauty; 1862, CHI. f. by Frank, son of
Farmers Beauty; 1868, ch. f. by Ken
lucky Star.
They were all fast trotters. Hiram
Woodruff at two years old trotted in a
match race Nashua, n. H., to wagon in
:0l was sold to j. Baker of Worcester,
Mass, and few years later went to
Vermont. Isaac Woodruff was fast and
went from Lowell, Mass, to Maine, trot-
ting better than 2 :35. In vol. of the
American Trotting Register, page ISL,
you will find Lady Mac recorded and
mention made of her produce and by
what sires. Yours truly,
DAVID M. TAGGART.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
A BREED.
From the Tennessee Farmer.l

From the Tennessee Farmer.l
a breed is family or species, in
which-no matter what they start from
or go back to-the type has become fixed
from heredity. What, for example, did
the thoroughbred start? He is the crea-
ton of mans intelligence and care. 1t
does not matter how long the process
has taken-two generations, or twenty,
or two hundred. If the type has been
received from sire and grandsire and
great-grand sire, the dam and grandam
and great-grandam, in such uniformity
that it exists all through the individuals
OF the species in question, and in such
strength and potentially that 1t will be
handed down with the same uniformity
to the descendants of that species, then
you have full breed in the fullest and
safest acceptance of the term. NV own
efforts have been devoted from the first
to convince the public-and you have no
idea how hard task it was to convince
people who thought there was no real
breed of light horses but the thorough
bred-of the truth of this definition of a
'breed. - Burdette- Coutts.
Our own Tom Hal (Moore's or Glib
son's) has questionable pedigree, why
go back to Tom Hal. he has family of
his own?