davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
Southern GIee.

During the recent campaign the ed.
itor of the Durham North CaroliDa)
Globe, a rank rebel sheet, took ocos.
sion to praise Cleveland for v%etoiug
pensions aud abused the Union sol
diers as robbers, thieves, murderers
and cut.throats who looted the sunny
South. Among the Northern news.
papers that cried shame on such Ian.
guage was Col. Cockerill's New York
Advertiser, aud it crushed the Durham
man III lively style. But the Dur
han man has had his revenge since
Clevelsud's election. His brave, mag.
unanimous spirit led him to send the
following telegrm to Col. Cockerili
ITO the Editor Of the Morning id
vertiser; The brave BuHalu boy, who
slapped the dirty pension beggsrs in
the face. like Moses Of old, is q hum.
mer with horns. AL FAIRBRoTHER,
editor Durham IN CO. Globe"
This exhibition of Southern glee will
be an after election object lesson to
every Union veteran who cast his vote
for Cleveland on the Sth inst. The
vrave Buffalo boy, who slapped the
dirty pension beggars in the face"
may aud may not again have the op.
p%ortuuity to repeat the slap. 1t is
quite likely, however, that he will not,
for it is scarcely to be expected that a
Democratic administration controlled
by Tammauy and the rebel brigadiers
will ever permit a pension bill to pass
through Congress, and still less is to
be expected that Grover Cleveland
would sign such a bill should il come
before him.
The Uuion soldier has very little TO
expect from the coming administra.
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
Crops Of the STATE.

The annual report of Secretary
Edge, of the State Board of Agricul
ture, o being printed, gives the fol.
lowing estimates of the crops for 1892 /;
Wheat, 1910, 900, acres, Is. 1875, 900
bushels; corn. 100000. acres, Az.
100000 bushels; oats. 1.215.000 acres
30, 750.0 900 bushels; potatoes. 1872 0O
acres, 11,750, 900 bushels; hay, $780,.
600 acres, 2 100000 tons. Estimated
total valne of the five crops, $50 800.
900.
Tue estimated number and valne Of
live stock on farms is given as fnllows
Horses, 600. 900 worth $50. $50. 900
cows, 100000. worth S26, 500, 900
cattle, $4,000, worth $4,000 600
sheep, 100000, worth S2,5OO,O 900
hogs, 1,75O,OOO, worth IS, 25O 900
Estimated total value of live stock
500, 900. 900.
II is estimated that during the yea
1891 the farmers of the State purehas
ed 148,000 tons of commercial fsrtil
izers for which they paid S5.1OO,OOO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

The Washington Post takes pleas
ure in commencing to Mr.. Cleveland
the Hon. Charles A. Dana for United
States consul and envoy extraor
binary to the city of Jerusalem" Mr.
Dana is the gentleman who gave Mr..
Cleveland the soubriquet of "ihe stuff
ed Prophet of William street" HI
sailed for Europe this summer in the
full assurance that Grover was licked
He came back this week to eat crow
and magnify the great Democratic
victory. Franklin Negs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

XUANTED-Wide awake workers eve
w rywhere for "SHEPPS' PHOTO
GRAPHS of the WORLD: the greatest
book on earth costing 500, OOO; retail at
S3,25, cash or installments; mammoth H.
Illustrated circulars and terms free; daily
output over 1900 volumes. Agents wild
with SUCCESS. Mr.. Thos l.. Martin, Center
vile, Tex, cleared s7ll in 9 days. Miss
utes 80 Rev. j.. Howard Madison, Lyons.
n. Y, Sl0l in seven hours; a bonanza
magnificent outfit only 81. Books on
credit, Freight paid. Address Globe Bible
Publishing Co.. No. 723 Chestnut ST.,
Phila., Pa, or 1858 Dearborn St., Chicago,
Ill. Oct5 I'm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

We honestly congratulate Mr.. Ludwig
Mayer for his success in business. This
gentleman requires no intro iuction In this
or surrounding counties, having beer 10
Gated amongst us for 50 many years. His
good Judgment in keeping pace with the
times is evidenced by his success in OBJ
tang the agency for Riein'S SLUer Age,
DUqneSne and Bear Greek Rye WhiSkies,
togrther with the leading Penna. Ryes
bottled by Max Klein. whose reputation
for bOttling only absolutely pure goods is
firmly established. Men high in their
profession publicly and cheerfully endorse
his Silver Age, Duquesne and Bear Creek
Rye WHISTLES. A sworn certificate of its
purity from the distiller accompanies ev-
cry bottle of Duquesne Rye. These ex.
eellent brands of WHISTLES now on sale TO
the trade generally by Ludwig Mayer. Oil
City, Pa, exclusive wholesale agent for
the counties OF Venango, Crawford. War
ren, Forest aud Carton. novl6-lm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

PROFESSOR Koch says that cholera
will not visit Chicago, or at least that
it has not yet made plans to go there.
He says: 1t is out of the question that
goods or merchandise passing through
Hamburg should carry cholera germs.
II has never been known that new
goods carried such germs. Cholers
may be spread by human beings or by
soiled clothing or linen of cholera
patients, but never by goods packed
in wooden cases, By iron or stone. We
knew these facts before, aud the re.
cent Hamburg epidemic has simply
cofirmed our opinion that only through
contact with Affected persons or their
clothes could cholera be spread"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

The effort to make the public be.
lieve that a large deficiency bill at the
coming session Of Congress was not
foreseen when the last Congress- ad
journed is silly 10 the extreme. Mr..
Allison and other Republican leaders
warned the country before Congress
adjourned that the Democratic House
was %PurPosely creating a large def.
cheney in order to mt Ike a false show.
ing of economy. This was repeatedly
pointed out in Republican press. Il
is an old Democratic trick aud ought
not to deceive anybody.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

GENERAL WEAVER, the defeated
Peoples party candidate for President,
is out in an address 10 which he de
clares that the Democratic leaders are
without auy we'll defined policy except
that of contempt for every element Of
reform within the ranks of their own
party. General Weaver seems to have
been reading up on Democracy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

IT appears now that Senator Hill, of
New York, is to be retired. Hon.
Don Dickinson, of Michigan, says that
Hill refused to meet Cleveland aud
during the campaign did not call at
Democratic headquarters in New York
City, aud therefore there was no reason
why kilograms should be sent to him
of a congratulatory character. Cleve
land will certainly give Hill the cold
shoulder and in doing so will please
decent, honest people, generally, but
Hill represents the majority of his par.
ty both 10 his political methods and in
the controlling policy that ito the vic.
tors belong the spoils," aud it will be
considerable Of a contract to "tuu
him down" The contract is to kill
Hill, politically, to make way fol-
Whitney 10 succeed Cleveland to the
Presidency. = Citisen.Pre
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

The Democrats have howled them.
selves hoarse over the "robber tariff"
but since they have won on that issue
they are already cautiouing each other
to "go SLOW" about repeating it. II
the tariff is a tax" and such an un.
just one as they have maintained, there
should be no slowness about its repeal,
The quicker it is killed the better.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

Few cities in the country have Jared
better through the Republican protect.
i've policy than jamestown, N. Y,
where the manufacturing boom-some
of the industries coming direct from
England as q result of the Mckinley
bill has added about one third to the
population of the town in a short per.
iod, aud given the farmers of that
eounty-Chsutauqua county a market
much better for their products. Yet
the result Of Tuesdays election shows
a loss of 1000 Republican votes in the
county. Once more the question
arises, Where are we at?"-BLizzard
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

EARMERS AND FARMER'S SONS
l. who ave a horse and rig at their dis
posal, and who are looking for profitable
from thirty ~ sixty dollars a,week by ad-
dressing A. j. Potter, 3 East l4th St., New
York City. 2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

Why is it that whenever the De m.
ocrats talk of decreasing the expendi-
lures of the Government they ~iuvsria.
bly, touch on the subject of pensions ?
Are the veterans to be raided by the
next Democratic Congress?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
SEND FOR AN ALMANAC.

NEW RELIGIOUS CYCLOPEDIA.-
IN Wanted All intelligent lady or gentle
man To introduce our new Concise Cy-
clOpedia OF Religious knowledge to the
attention of he Christian people of TiO.
nesta and vicinity. Nearly 1000 pages.
over 5000 titles. Grandest religious refer
ence book. ever published. Sells SPLEEN
didly. For terms address 4. j. Potter,
Manager, $ East 18th St. New York. l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

David Barnett will pay the high.
est cash price for hides aud pelts. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

For bargains in Furniture go to
S. H. Hsslet q Sons cheap furniture
store. If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23

TT YOU WAN'f,a respectable job of
L printing at q reasonable price send your
order 10 this Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
Hosiery. Underwear.

We have it in all grades to suit all kinds
of trade in Hosiery and Underwear
inst ask for what you want and we have
It.. A full line for Ladies', Gents, Boys,
Misses and Children.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
Overcoats aud Clothing.

An elegant assortment this Season, with
prices to suit the pocket book.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
Dress Goods.

We have q very large and we'll selected
stock of tile Newest and most Stylish
Shades in Dress Goods OF every descrip
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
Dress Flannels & Blankets.

We sells the Famous Rumberger Elan
nels and Blankets. Our assortment &
Dress F%lannels is away ahead of an,
ever offered in this place before.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-23
TIME TABLE In
effect July S, 1891.

Trains leave Tiot
nesta for oil City
and points west q
follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
A MISSING DIPLOMAT.

Nothing Heard From tho British Minister
tho Capitalize Loft Owing to . Rup-
ture With the Sultan.
LONDON, July 21.-The Foreign Office Is
anxious over the entire absence of commu-
nications from Sir Charles Euan Smith, the
British Minister to Morocco, who recently
visited Fee to confer with the Sultan.
The Foreign Office has mad no communities
tion from him since the announcement that
negotiations had been ruptured. Sir Charles
ernment has heard nothing VI him since the
eve of the date fixed for his departure.
Among those who accompanied Sir
Charles on the trip to Fee were his wife and
daughter, and Miss Kerisson, friend Of
Miss Smith. During the stay Of the party
in Fee, the Sultan granted an e1equator
to the British Consul at Fee,
but refused him permission to
fly the British flag The Minister
protested against this decision; informed
the Sultan that the flag would be hoisted,
and that His Majesty would be held an
swerable for all insults to it. The flag was,
accordingly, hoisted at the Consulate, and
the natives enraged at the sight of it, Or
ganlzed hostile Cemonstratlon. Inc sltu-
alton became critical.
Sir Charles and the members of the Com
mission, fully armed, guarded the British
flag. The Grand Vizier accordingly ac-
quainted the Sultan with Sir Charles de-
termination and with the fury of the mob
The Sultan then sent 400 soldiers to
protect the British mission and
endeavored to pacify the populace.
The Sultan afterward compelled the
leader of the mob, who was a high official,
to pay over to Sir Charles $40, 900, which
the latter directed should be distributed to
the poor of Fee and elsewhere Other pun
ishments were meted out to the other ring
leaders, and there is suspicion that they
may have combined to avenge themselves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

were struck, with q showing for . nice we'll
The drill was sent to depth Of 12O feet in
the sand in the we'll with no increase These
three wells are located on o 45-degree line
southwest of the famous St Mary's neid, OF
Auglaize county, o. Winchester is about
25 miles south of the oil developments In
jackson township, Jay county. A
well-known operator said yester:
day that several ventures would
be made in Randolph, Wayne and
Henry counties of this State and Drake
Winchester and ST. Mary's is where ID. w.
Speer & Co. have their mystery on the
Schiveley farm, in Mercer county, that was
drilled in the sand over q year ago and
never completed. Some weeks ago new
field was opened up in the northeast corner
of jackson township, Wells county, by the
Ohio Oil Company w. Indiana division. About
year ago this company drilled in small
gas well on the southwest corner of the +.
Huffman farm, situated on the west hall OF
the southwest quarter OF section !, OF that
township.
Finally Became . Producer.
Nothing was done with the well for .
long period, when it was found to be spray
ing a little crude and was shot, and has
since been fair producer. Shortly after
this well was put to producing the same
company made the location on the north
west corner of the John Minnich farm, in
section II, same township, 40 rods east and
500 feet south of the Huffman farm we'll.
This venture was completed and for the
first "a hours produced 180 barrels, but has
declined until 35 barrels will easily cover
the daily production. Just 500 feet west of
this well another was drilled that is doing
about 35 barrels, while to the south about
one mile is the 75-barrel well, on the Adam
Frust farm, in section 13, same township.
Where the outlet of this new pool is re-
mains q mystery, and shows the field to be
the most spotted ever yet found. The little
pool in the southeast corner of Noting
ham township, Wells county. is by far the
best territory found in the State, - its
staying qualities are much the best q
Summary of Indiana Operations.
There are now in the neighborhood of 40
producing wells in the Indiana oil field
with a daily output of about 1,500 barrels
of crude, which is considered fair average
for the new field. Many more wells have
been completed, some being dry holes, but
the majority were gas wells, as but few dry
holes have been completed in this field.
Gas wells are considered dry holes in a
monthly oil report, so it can readily be
seen that gas wells and dry holes are fig
ured the same. The following table will
give good idea of the amount of work
done in the Indiana field during the past IL
months:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
MCDONALD, Pa, July Is. 1892.
CHECKER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
hTRIKEs LEGALLY RECOGNIZED.
Their Excuse suficient for . Workman No
Paving Alimony,

Their Excuse sufiicient for . Workman Not
Paying Alimony.
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Judge Klein, of the
Circuit Court here, made ruling which
will be regarded a. . victory in labor cir
cles. Michael Fleischmenn, one of the
striking planning mill men, was in court as
q defendant in q suit for divorce by his
wife, Anna A motion for alimony was
being argued in the case. Fleisch-
menus attorney put his client on the
stand, and showed BY him that he was ont
of employment, being on strike and
without means, and argued that o motion
ordering him to pay his wife alimony
should not be entered under the circum-
stances
Mrs Fleischmenn's lawyers argued that
strikes were no excuse for a man being
idle, and he should be made to support his
wife. Judge Kline, however, decided that
being on strike was sufficient cause why
the court should not make the order at the
present time, and refused to grant the
prayer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
The Gauges.

The Gauges.
The hourly gauges OF the larger wells yes
terday were as follows: Morgan No. 2,
oakdale' Oil Company, IS; RobD No.
s, Florence Oil Company, 30; Sim
clair Oil Company's No. !, 10: Craw-
ford No. q Woodland Oil Company, Is;
Forst Greenlee's No, 8 McMurray, Is; oak
dale Gas Company's No. Robb 20. The estf-
mated production was 2O,5o0; stock in the
field, 81, 900.
Runs and Shipments.
National Transit Company runs on the 10th
were 35, 1872; shipments l0,6a.
Southwest runs, Mcdonald division, on the
Goth. 220SS. Outside of the Mcdonald
s,25S. Buckeye Pipe Line, Macksburg divis-
ion. 3os2. Lima division, q, 297; shipments,
e, ,63l. Eureka Pipe Line, II sS9; shipments.
1884: New York Transit shipments, 26573.
Southern Pipe Line shipments were 17,s42.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Inhuman Parents Arrested.

Michael Mahon and his wife, of 1908 Null
berry alley, were arrested charged
by the Anti-Cruelty Society with
cruelty neglecting three small children,
who died therefrom three days ago The
parents, it is alleged, neglected to give any
attention to the little ones after their death,
called no physician to attend them before
and made no effort to save their lives. The
dead children were found lying in bed
Just as they had died yesterday. Mahon is
q mill worker, and makes good wages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
A Judgment Against Carnegie.

NEW YORK, July M.-[Speesd. Judy
ment for 81 800 was docketed to-day in the
County Clerks Office, against Andrew Car
negie, the millionaire steel manufacturer,
in favor of the Continental Trust Company,
as receiver of the defunct American Opera
Company, of which Mr.. Carnegie was Pres
ident The amount is due, 1t is said, on
Mr.. Carnegie's subscription to the capital
stock of the company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
BORN WITH A GOLDEN SPOON.
Little Event Which Will Deprive Sweet
Charity of "a. 100000


NEWPORT, July 2L-[SpecaL Mrs J.
Hooker Hammersley is the mother to-day
of son, who, il he lives long enough, will
become the possessor of the millions whose
income the Duchess of Marl-
borough is now enjoying. By his
will, made May IS. 1883, Louis c. Ham,
mersley, the Duchess first husband, left his
entire estate in trust, the income to be paid
to bis widow during her life and the prin-
cipal to go at her death to the male children
of his cousin, ]. Hooker HammersIey.
Should j. Hooker Hammersley continue
a bachelor, as he was then, or should he
marry and die without male children, then
the whole was to be apportioned among
charities to be selected by the testator's
widow, the present Duchess of Marlbor-
ough. Under this clause of Louis c. Ham,
mersley's will, his estate, estimated at
$1,000, 900 will manifestly belong to the baby
born Yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Tho Oil Market,

Range Of the August option: Opening,
5lazc; highest 52hc; lowest, size; closing,
521zc. Sales, 1000 barrels.
Refined oil.New York. &c; London, 4sSd;
Antwerp, 1877
OIL CRY, July 2l-National Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 5l51c; highest, 5211c; lowest.
511Sc; closed, 52sc. Sales, g. 600 barrels: clear
ances, 100000 barrels; shipments, 60,0l5 bar
rels: runs, Sc, ,095 barrels.
NEW YORK. July 2I-The petroleum mar
few bnyins orders, then reacted Xc and
closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot Sales
none; August option sales 10000 barrels;
opening. tlAc; highest, 525sc: lowest, bl5zc;
closing, 5255c. Lima oil, no sales. Total
sales, 10, 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
CHARGES OF MALFEAsANoE
Made by Reform Association Against Ssl
Francisco's Assessor.

Made by Reform Association Against San
Francisco's Assessor.
SAN FRANCISCO, July M-rSpscioi. IA
complaint has been filed in the Superior
Court charging John d. Siebe, City and
County Assessor under the present Repub-
lican administration, with malfeasance In
Office, and praying his removal, as well as
judgment for costs and for such other relief
as may be found proper.
The allegations Of the complaint charge
specifically the alteration, mutilation and
Justification of the assessment roll in 13 in
stances after it had been made up and COM
pleted for 1891
The complaint is filed by the Executive
Committce of the Citizens Defense Asso.
ciation,. which claims that 400 and more as
sessments were illegally reduced. Siebe
claims to have perfect defense. The case
will be heard on July 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
sTEAMERs AND EXCURSIONS.
CUNARD IINE-NEW YORK AND I,IVEI

CUNARD LINE-NEw YORK AND LIVER
" POOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier a.
North river. Fast express and mail service.
Etruria. July 16, 10 .. =. Etrura, Aug. 13 .. m.
Aurania, July q, .. m. Aurania. Aug. 70. 3 D. IN.
Umbria July 30 10 a. m. Umbria, Aug. r. $50 q. IN.
Servia August e. 3p. m. lServia, Sept. 8, p. m.
Cabin passage, $50 and upward. according to
location second cabin ss5 and 80.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts Of Europe
at very low rates.
For freight and passage apply to company,s
once. Bowling Green. New York. VERNON b.
BROWN q CO., General Agents, or CHARLES
2. SMITH, Third av and Wood st.. Agents for
PittsburR, Pa. iy1l-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Two Years for an e1-state Treasurer.

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Edward T. hollands,
ex-State Treasurer of Missouri, convinced
that further efforts to arrest the judgment
of the State Supreme Court confirming the
sentence of the lower court will be fruit
less, has decided to surrender himself to
serve his sentence of two Year, for embez-
slsment Of State funds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
CANADA NOT ATTRACTIVE
Sir Charles Tuppers Annual Report on
Immigration to America.

LONDON, July 21.-Sir Charles Upper,
Canadian High Commissioner. in his an
nual report, referring to emigration to the
United States, says there is great difficulty
in inducing persons of a suitable class to
leave the country. The report also says
that the proportion of immigrants who ar
rive in the United States from Europe, and
whose passage is prepaid, range from 80 to
20 per cent to Canada's 10 per cent.
Sir Charles advocates the adoption by the
Canadian Parliament of system of nomi-
mated passages, which would rapidly in
crease the number of desirable immigrants
to the Dominion,