The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-04-29
EEWSY NOTES.

- - - tAAAAAANAAN ~ VI
the Iowa city bearing his name, was an
nounced last week. He is the man to
whom Horace Greeley addressed the now
famous remark, "Go West, young man,
and grow up with tho country"
The Karthaus, Clearield county, Times
gives the following and asks for a solution
David Price bought a horse from A. Ran
kin, Esq, n day last week, and sent
Gust Coudriet after it. AS Coudriet went
one road the Squire came another bring
ing the horse with him. Gust went to the
barn, took a horse out that he thought was
the one that Mr.. Price had bought. The
horse lad no shoes on and in coming down
the hill fell and broke its neck. TIT
question now is, who loses the horse,
Rankin or Price?
A great big ovcrgrown slab-sided youth,
just b"lossoming into stripplinghood, armed
with ono of those latest improved spring
guns, running, poeking and squirting in
order to get a shot at an i%noilensive little
robin that was busily building her nest in
one of the beautiful naples that skirt on
either side our broad and handsome Main
street, was one of the disagreeable sights
which greeted pedestrians passing along
that t~horoughfare yesterday afternoon.
When some of those youths are pulled up
before a magistrate and made to settle for
their brutality they will probably stop
such work and not before. Ignorance of
the law excuses no one.-TituSUiIIc Herald.
In the new drop-a-nickel photograph
IpnopbfuA tho finn ,.oyr;rnJ q, ,,r,Jp,, tL,
picture is one and three-quarter minutes.
From the beginning of the operation until
the completed picture no hand has touched
the plate. There is an arrangement on
the front of the case by which the devel-
oping may be shortened or prolonged as a
darkly or lightly printed picture is wanted.
The picture, after being dropped out, is
taken by an attendant and dried and fitted
in a neat brass case; for this latter service
an additional nickel is charged. The ma
chine is equipped with 400 small plates,
known to the Photographic trade as argen-
tic dry plates, and sufficient chemicals for
a days run
An exchange says: Lift your hat rever-
emily when you meet the teacher of u pri-
mary school. She is the good angel of the
Republic. She takes the bantling fresh
from the home nest and full of pouts and
passions-an ungovornable little wretch
whose own mother honestly admits she
sends him to school to get rid of him. This
lady, who knows her business, takes a
whole car load of these anarchists, one OF
whom singlo-handed and alone is more
! than n match far bfy rnronto aud ~ ,pn
puts them in a way of being useful and
upright citizens. At what expense of pa
thence, toll and soul WEAKNESS! Hers is
the most responsible position in the
whole school, and if her salary were
doubled she would not receive more than
she earns.
The Titusville Herald says: ERNEST,
aged eleven years, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Mallory, residing on West Spring
Street, has run, walked or rode away from
home, and up to last evening his wherea-
bouts were not known. He disappeared
at noon on Saturday, 18th inst, taking
with him three dollars he had in a toy
bank. He was seen that evening at Miller
Farm, from which place he went south on
bAlC SNOLlbE tldlll, stilG SldllOh u8tIlb nag
ging the train for him. He said he was
going to see his grandmother in Oil City,
Since that time, despite the most thorough
search by the boys father, who is nearly
distracted, no trace of the missing lad ha,
been secured. His grandmother did, VI
to a recent date, reside at Reno, but now
lives with th5 uncle of the boy at Tarport
He has an aunt, Mrs. Silvas, living at Oil
City, and another uncle at Clean, All o
these have been visited and no boy dis.
covered" p. S.-Since the foregoing wa,
put in type the boy was found at Franklin
He had been at Oil City, Meadville ant
Kent, Ohio.
Gossip, in the Harrisburg Telegraph
~truthfully remarks: at makes one very,
very weary indeed to hear a remark like
this: "Oh, he's al editor, he don't have tC
pay anything and he feels like calling the
person making the remark privately aside
and warming him with a lecture. If the
people who imagine that an editor is q
dead-head at every play, concert, churcf
entertainment, ETC., he attends, were tC
sit down and think real hard they woult
SubuOhig itdliIC lhdl th tuilOI VI u utNS'
paper does as much gratuitously for {
town as any resident of it, and gets pre-,
ciOus little thanks for it, too. The popu,
lace seem to consider it part of his duty
as al editor. He 'puGs' II play $40 worth
gets a few dollars worth of tickets marked
complimentary and the managers think
they are comforting a favor on him by
giving him passes If the house be
crowded, he is begrudged the room he oc.
cupies, the management mentally, if no
aloud, summing up the amount they
would be in pocket if. those dead head,
weren't there forgetful of the fact tha'
those supposed comps nave been pait
for twice over. Oh, it's a great thing t
be an editor-in your mind. IIo passe,
free, you know"
Notice 10 Teachers.