davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
A Visitors Views.

A prominent gentleman interested ex- tensively in horse railroads, and who has travelled extensively in all parts of the Union and who was in town day or two since, took advantage of the opportunity to ride on our horse cars all about the city and view the famous City of Films, of whose beauty he had heard so much, and at the same time view the workings of our various horse car systems. He was much pleased with both and bestowed hand some eulogy upon New Haven and it's lovely suburban surroundings. Of the horse car systems his opinion was that they compared most favorably with those of any other city as to cleanliness and the general appearance of the cars and horses. He complinented especially the horses and roadbed of the State Street Horse railroad, saying seldom is a line supplied with better looking, better kept and groomed horses or with better road bed than this line. He complimented es- pecially, also, this road and the Fair Haven and Westville road for the fine ap- pearancs of the cars, and said that the roads as whole gave evidence that the management gave adequate attention to the public interests.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
NEW RiYEH STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily except S Sunday) at l0:i5 am and 12 o'clock mid nigh: Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, at and II pm Staterooms for sale at Peek q Bishops, No. 7o2 Chapel street, and st Klock1 drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at lo:So pm. Stateroou1s for latter sold aI Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents Round trip tickets .s5 Cgood for six daysl. JAMES Fl wARD Ayant
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building at the Roosevelt Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium building, Chicago. It will be operated by cleo tricity. The human organs get out of tune, but a wise use of c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whisley will often restore them These fine beverages have age and are remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them. Druggists and grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
WE SHALL SELL

Boys all wool Suits ages I5o Standards price Boys all wool Suits ages for I75 Standards price Boys all wool Suits for 225 Standards price 45o Boys all wool Suits ages for 25o Sandardsp 500 Boys all wool Suits for Standards price 500 Boys all wool Suits ages for Standards price $50 Boys all wool Suits ages IA for So Standards price
 These goods new all wool and at the prices offer them will not pay for the cloth and trimmings.
 eB- spauldng Bat and Bali with every Boys Suit.
 Remember we are headquarters for Fine Suits for Boys, from Messrs. Dayton & Close of New York, and are showing a larger variety of their goods than ever before.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

Within the past week have received from the above named firm, of their Children's Suits with orders
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
THE COURT RECORD City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 

TCoNCLUDED TOMORROW, I
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
SELL AT ONCE.

They the largest manufacturers of Clothing this try They are overstocked MUST sell their surplus
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
CITY CAB COMPANY.

8s and 40 olive Street. Telephone ssr cEAA Coupes or Hacks st any hour Car HsE risges furnished for weddings, fuper hle 1e9l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
List Of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Haven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday, May IA 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.

l.. B. HinmaR's House on Dwight Street Badly Damaged-Safd to be the Work of Incendfaries.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by BUNNEIL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
 Brokers, 1Os Orange street..
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

Dr. R. F. Stillman was born in the state of New York in 1915. After his graduation as an M. D. he married Re becca, daughter of Colonel Eleazer War ner of this town, and returned to his native place. In short time at the solicitation of his father-in-law, he trans ferred his practice to North Haven. He arrived here in 1851 and entered the field as rival of Dr. Lord above mentioned In politics he was democrat, serving up on the board of selectmen 1S61-2. He se- cured good reputation as practitioner, and died in 1879.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18

IF YOU WANT a respectable job Of
L printing at a reasonable price send your
order to this Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
ton will be made to the Governor of the
State of Pennsylvania, on Thursday, the
10Th day of March, 1891, by John Eaton,
Ezra II. Howes, Kenton Chickering, Ken
ton Saulnier, Edward Ii. Cole and Edward
G. Burnham, under the Act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled "An Act to provide for the incor-
poration and regulation of Natural Gas
Companies" approved May 29th, 1885, for
the Charter of an intended corporation to
be called the Norway Natural Gas Com
pany, the character and object whereof is
10 mine for natural gas and conduct the
same through q gas line in the counties of
Forest and Nenaugo.
JAMES c. BOYCE, Solicitor,
81. 81 Water Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18
SAW MILL FOR 4 L

l have for sale, on the Collins & Hem
derson job, on Queen Creek, Hickory
twp, one large size, portable Saw Mill, 40
h. p. boiler and engine, capable of cutting
$4,000 feet per day two American inserted
tooth saws, one 62-inch, n 56-inch; also
2 solid saws; Belmont fractional s~elf-re-
ceding set works; lS-inch Apply rubber
drive belt, been in use one year; one
overhead chain log-turner Tor long logs,
and n niger turner; 3 board carts
blacksmith tools one single edger, and
all necessary tools. one dwelling house,
barn, and mill-building; will be sold to-
gether for use on job, or the machinery
will be sold separately to parties wishing
10 move the same away. Mill in first
class running order. For further partic-
ulars address
VIM. II. STRIGHT,
81. East Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18
GREAT TRUNK N,
between the

HAST &c WBST !
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and
all points East, Chicago, st. Paul, Cincln-
natl, st. Louis, New Orleans, and all
points West, North and Southwest.
Solid vestibuled trains, sleeping, Pull
man dining and day coaches, between
principal cities East and West. The pop
ular line West for colonists and land seek
ers. Rates always low as the lowest. No
extra charge for riding on vestibule linn
tied. Before purchasing tickets call on or
address, r.. II. WALLACE, Trav. Pass.
Agt., Oil City, Pa, or Il. II. GARFIELD,
Div. Pass. Agt., jamestown, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18
Life OF General Sherman.

No literary announcement of the year
is OF g~rearter interest TO the general publ c
than that of a comprehensive Life OfGeH-
eral Sherman, which is about to be pub
lishcd and sold through agents by the
noted house of Hubbard Brothers, of
Philadelphia. Admirable biographies of
Grant and sheridan, complete to the time
of their death, are already familiar TO the
public, but "A life of the third great COM
mander, To finish the series, has been
lacking. The various biographies of
Sherman hitherto published have neces-
sarily been Incomplete; and even his own
memoirs, written in 1875, said almost
nothing of his intensely interesting life,
and not a word of course, of the more han
twenty years of social activity and frater-
nifty with old comrades since the war.
The work which is now to be issued will
splendidly supply the widely felt demand
for a history of the great strategic COM
mander. 1t is being written by General
o. o. Howard, a man OF fine literary
attainments, who knew Sherman better
than any other of his commanders now
living, and ranked next but n to him in
the army, and by Willis Fletcher Johnson
whose ability as a historian is familiar 10
the reading public of America through
his former unusually popular works,
which had millions of readers, and the
sales of their vast editions enriched an
army of book agents. That this history
of sherman, the last of the great Generals,
will surpass all others in popularity is not
to be doubted.
The story of this great Generals career
is of a marvellous march from the noun
tains of time to the sea of eternity. OF the
three great war heroes, Sherman was by
far the most interesting personality. lie
was the best known to the public and the
best loved for his genial disposition and
warm sympathy with the popular heart.
He has Joined his illustrious compeers
in his eternal bivouac of the the death.
His is a life TO study-to emulate-and is
a profound inspiration. The forthcoming
volume will tell the whole story of his
marvellous career, and from the author
ship engaged upon it we are assured it will
be told in a way that will enthral the
Interest of every reader from first to last.
1t is a book every American will want
and one every American youth should
read. 1t will doubtless be the best life of
the great chieftain published, and we
predict for it wonderful popularity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18
4. b. AGNEw. GEORGE w. TAYLOR
AGNEW & TAYLOR,
]. II. AGNEw.
AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

OFFICES lehman Building, Washing
ton, ID. c.. Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa.
Will practice before the u. s. Supreme
Court, Court of Claims, District Courts,
and Departments of Government.
Special attention given TO the collection
Of army and navy claims, pensions, pay,
bounty, ETC., cases arising under the GUS
toms, navigation and internal revenue
laws, and patents. Correct forms, blanks
and instructions mailed to claimants free
of charge on receipt of their names and
p. o. address.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18

WASHINGTON has had two social, or
rather, race sensations quite recently.
About a year ago a club was formed
in the city having for its object social
and intellectual improvement. Its
membership vas made up wholly of
society women from both North and
South, and it was expected and intend.
ed that it would be a means of Danish.
ing sectional prejudice. Not long ago
n young lady school teacher was ad.
mitted TO one of its classes. She
looked white enough, but it was dis.
covered she had negro blood in her
veins. She was dismissed. The North.
ern ladies took up her cause. The
Southern ladies threaten to withdraw
from the clab. Here is the other: In
the militia Of the District of Columbia
are the 7th and 9Th B~attalions, com.
posed exclusively Of colored troops,
which are noted for their discipline
aud their fine appearance. When
Cleveland was President he appointed
Gen. Ordway, an a~ristocratic Virginia
ex-slaveholder, Commander of the
District National Guard. Ordway has
never taken kindly to the colored
troops, and a few days ago while Pres
ident Harrison was absent from Wash
ington, Ordway, making use of a spe.
cious pretense, issued an order dis.
banding the oOlOred troops. When
Harrison returned to the city a col.
ored delegation called on him and
laid their grievance before him. The
President was astonished and indig,
nant when he learned of the matter,
he having known nothing of it pre-.
viously. General Ordway was sum
moned and in a brief and emphatic
manner the President explained that
the day had gone by when government
officials would be permitted to allow
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18

SOME Lawrence County farmers are
advocating a new dodge. They say
they are going to form a corporation.
aud get a charter from the State if our
legislators do not equalize the tax
laws, as they say that Land is taxed q
great deal more than corporate prop.
erty. The farmers say that they can
save money by going into q corpora.
ton and combining their capital.
They will have a skilled farmer as
President, so that they can buy aud
sell to the best advantage. Then they
can get rid of the Township and Coun.
ty taxes. They say they have good
legal grounds upon which to carry out
their intentions and get clear of the
tax the same as railroads that take
thousands of acres and pay no County
or Township taxes,-OI City Blizzard
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18

A LANCASTER man, Seyfert by
name, a member of the present Legis.
%lature, has called down on his head
the wrath and sarcasm of all the bald.
headed men in the country by intro.
ducing a bill to prohibit actresses from
wearing tights. The Oil City Blizzard
iutimates that while not fully salts.
factory as garments, tights are still
better than nothing at all. Mr.. Sey.
fert has probably been studying the
photography of the word legislate
quite closely.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18
A NEW MOB
Avenges the Beath Of Chief Of Police
Hennessey-11 Italians Killed by
the Enraged Citizens.

On Saturday last in the city of New
Orleans, a mob avenged the killing of
Chief of Police Hennessey, of that
city, by killing IL of the 10 Italian
"Mafa" charged with the crime of his
death. The facts about the affair,
briefly stated, are as follows:
There has existed for some time in
the city of New Orleans an organized
band of brigands who are known as
the Order of the Malta. The order is
a secret one. Their object is robbery
and the commission of whatever other
crimes may be incidental and neces.
sary thereto. They became such a
menac to peace and safety Of the city
that the people there demanded their
determination. Chief of Police Hen.
Messy undertook the task-not an
easy or safe one by any means The
Malta recognizing a dangerous enemy
in Chief Hennessey sought a plan to
get rid of him. A meeting of the
order was held at which it was decided
he must die, and the persons we're se-
lected to carry out the mandate of the
order.
The awful crime was contaminated
and Chief Hennessey was shot one
night just as he vas entering his own
door. Nineteen of the Malta we're ar.
rested charged with his murder. A
month ago nine of the nineteen &C.
cused Malta were placed on trial. On
Friday last the trial of the nine men
ended. The jury in its verdict &C.
quilted six of the men and disagreed
as to the other three. The verdict was
a surprise to the citizens Of the city,
and aroused great indignation. While
the trial was in progress it was dis.
covered that the jury was being tam.
pered with. In fact there is no doubt
but that money was used 10 procure
their acquittal. Soon after the muir.
der of Chief Hennessey q law and or.
der committee was appointed by the
Mayor of the city to take charge of
the case and investigate the murder.
The committee was strongly backed
by the city and citizens. On Friday
after the jury had rendered its verdict
this committee met and issued a call
for a public meeting in Clay park on
Saturday. The meeting was held at
l P. M. The best element of the city
was present, 1t was addressed by
prominent men. Not much time was
spent at the park. The mob proceed.
ed to the Jail, which they forced open,
the officials making little resistance.
Ten of the Malta were shot down like
cattle in q pen, and one was dragged
out and hanged in the street to satisfy
the mob standing outside-as only so
men had been allowed to enter the Jail.
The mob was a quiet but determined
one.
, The affair is one that may lead to
international difficulties as it is claim.
ed that three Of the murdered Italians
were citizens of Italy. The Italian
government has already demanded
satisfaction, and Secretary Blaine has
been in communication with the au.
thorities at New Orleans concerning
the affair. The city of New Orleans
certainly had great cause for provoca
yet the whole business deserves
the severest depreciation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18
TIME TABLE
in effect
January ], 1891.

Trains leave Tones
ta for Oil City and
points west as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18

PEOPLE of the East are generally
under the impression that the Kansas
Legislature, which recently elected
PETER TO the United States Senate 10
place of Ingalls,, was composed princi.
pally of farmers, mas much rs PETER
was the Farmers Alliance candidate.
Ex' Lieutenant Governor Riddle in
his newspaper, the Minneapolis (Kan.
sas) Messenger, says:
Notwithstanding the late upheaval
in the pretended interest of the farmer,
there are fewer real farmers in the
lower house Of the legislature than in
many Of the previous legislatures.
Fifteen Of the so.called alliance farmer
members are active, retired, or quasi
preachers, and about twenty school
teachers. Besides, a number of the
so.called farmers are of the variety
of agriculturist who lives in town and
does his farming by the sweat of his
hired mans brow; and some are shy.
stering lawyers, who have not knowl
edge enough of the law to make a
living at it. The real farmers get lit,
tie chance to say or do anything in the
legislature. Their action is dictated
by their caucus, and their caucus is
manipulated by the pettifoggers and
demagogues who seem to be now in
the saddle in this State. The talking
land Lord knows there is plenty Of
TALK is done by the same alliance
managers. The real farmer in the
legislature, no matter how much he
may think of the holiness of the
cause is disgusted with his experience
in the legislature, is sick and tired of
his 'honors,' and wants to 60 home"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18
Auditors Report, Howe
Township.

The following is a financial statement of
Howe Township, Forest County, Pa, for
the year ending March 8, 1891.
Road Commissioners in account.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18

their official acts to be Influenced by
race or color prejudice. The order
will be revoked. The colored people
of the city held a jubilee when the
Presidents action was made public.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-03-18

This is II. j. HOPKINS & CO.'S
Space. In a short time they will let
the people know something about
their new and elegant invoice of
Spring Goods. Wait and see.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-12-03

There was a typical bit of life shown
in a recent incident in a Brooklyn street
car. Two fashionably dressed women,
strangers to each other, and each with
child on her lap, found themselves
seatmates in crowded car. The hand
some blue eyed boy on one knee soon
fell Il victim to the coquetries of the
dainty little maiden with golden curls
and soft brown eyes on the other, and
TO the mutual satisfaction of the parents
pretty little Irritation went on.
Farther up the car on the other side
plump, rosy checked miss of two years,
a comfortably clad but evidently poor
child, stood against her mother and ad-
miringly watched the pair. At certain
street the mother of the boy signaled to
stop. kiss the baby" she said, as she
stood the little fellow on his feet, mean
ing of course Miss Golden Hair, and he
turned TO obey.
AT that moment, however, the other
little girl, making her way out with her
mother, was exactly abreast of him, and
Master Blue Eyes, finding this little face
before him, promptly bestowed sound
ing, hearty smack upon it. And every
body smiled, while the prince was led
out, the beggar maid wonderingly went
her way. and the disappointed princess,
who had leaned forward for the royal
salute, buried her face in her mothers
cloak, learning thus early in life the bit
ter truth that the kiss is not always for
the one who expects it.-Her Point of
View in New York Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-12-03
Coiored Glass for spectacIes.

Adams is reported to have been the
first to recommend the use of blue
glass. but they were at first more widely
used in Germany, chiefly through the
Recommendation of the great oculist
Crate. of Bohm, ard others. The blue
color of glass Is chiefly to be recon-
mended because II absorbs those rays in
their passage which belong to the yellow
and orange portion of the spectrum, in
which the greatest brightness and great
est heat are concentrated, and the eyes,
especially weak ones, consequently
greatly protected by tine blue color.
while rays which such ewes are able 10
bear obtain access.
The material for blue glasses which
has to be made in various shades to
suit individual eyes, is somewhat less
hard than that employed formerly for
green spectacles and is also inferior in
that respect to white glass, but it has
gained in durability compassed with
former descriptions of glass.
Still greater is the progress recorded
in the manufacture and hardness of
smoked" glass, also used for protecting
the eyesight. This kind of glass, which
is colored gray or mouse colored by the
addition of manganese, formerly suffered
from too great softness by the addition
of a large quantity of lead; but the best
manufactures now made are nearly
equal to white glass in point of hard
ness. The object of smoked glass is to
reduce the glare of light without segre-
eating colors. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-12-03
GRAINS OF GOLD.

The secret of success is eonstancy TO
purpose.
The lazy man aims at nothing, and
generally hits it.
Beauty, like truth, never is so glorious
as when it goes plainest.
Can there be any real happiness where
selishness reignS supreme?
Habits are formed, not at one stroke,
but gradually and insensibly.
When you bury animosity, don't set
up headstone over its grave.
We are slow to believe what, if we be-
lieved, would hurt our feelings.
Opinions should he formed with great
caution and changed with greater.
Liberality consists less in giving much
than in giving at the right moment
Govern your thoughts when alone,
and your tongue when in company.
Most of us have things we want COW
cred up-and covered up forever, too.
wish could keep from saying any
thing bad about any one; Lord help me.
Nothing is more simple than great
ness; indeed, to be simple is to be great.
Can one who neglects small opportuni-
ties expect to gain by great opportu-
mites?
The soul has no pillow on which to re-
pose so soft and sweet as a good con-
science.
How easy it is to find people who are
anxious 10 do good-at some one elses
expense.
When thief has no opportunity for
stealing, he considers himself an hon.
est man.
1t would be easier to endow fool
with intellect than to persuade him that
he had none.
A sound discretion is not so much in
dicated by never makinga mistake as by
never repeating it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-12-03

One of the wars of the roses, the ferc-
est and deadliest of them all, was fought
on a field where, curiously enough, a
rose peculiar to the spot grows or used
to grow. 1t is rare plant now, and the
reason is explained by Mr.. Leadman in
his account of Yorkshire battles. After
describing the terrible battle at Towton
on Palm Sunday, 1851, he says: 81 can
not conclude this story of Towton field
without an allusion to the little dwarf
bushes peculiar to the Field of the
White Rose and the Red
'They are said to have been plentiful
at the commencement of this century,
but the visitors have taken them away
in such numbers that they have become
rare. Such vandalism is simply shame
full. for the plants are said to be unique
and unable to exist in any other soil.
The little roses are white, with a red
spot on the center of each of their petals,
and as they grow old the under surface
becomes a dull red color. London
News.