davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29

Oil market closed yesterday 52j.
No paper from this Office next
week.
Miss Maud Brennan is homo from
Hamilton, Ontario, on vacation.
Mr.. j. H. Foreman of Washing.
ton, Pa, is visiting his mother here.
Gas fires we're quite comfortable
yesterday morning, for the first time
in six weeks.
George Robinson and Forest
Bovard are home from school for the
summer vacation.
The d. NJ Osborne Moving Ma.
chimes at $40. Three of them left at
Scowden Il Clark's. It,
Wild strawberries are at their
best now, and wild strawberries beat
tame ones out of sight.
The river is about as low as it has
been this season, aud yet high enough
for running boats and burges.
Excursion to the Thousand Is
lands, Saturday, July 9th. See par
ticulars elsewhere in this issue.
George f. Watson moved his
family to Golinza mills last Thursday,
where they will spend the summer.
Judge Propers family is enter.
tanning relatives from Allegheny City,
Mrs. Wm. Keown and Miss Cornelius
Hill.
Reno slipped up TO Tidioute last
Saturday and showed the boys up
there how to play bull, aud taking the
game by score of 8 to 5.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tate, mother Of
Miles w. Tute, Esq, a former citizen
Of Tionesta, died at the home of her
sou in Meadville, on the 14,h inst.
Fruit trees of most every kind
will have to be propped up this year
to save them from breaking down
under the loads they'll have to bear.
There were more Democrats in
town yesterday than we've seen To-.
gether in year. Enough almost to
scare Republican not accustomed to
such evonts.
The band boys would have you
remember them on the Fourth. Rec
reation will be provided for all who
patronize them at their picnic grounds
at the upper end of town.
One week from next Sunday
communion services will be held in
the Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr.
Elder of Clarion, will be present and
assist Rev. McAuinch in the services.
Never was the prospect for a
great berry crop in this section more
promising than at this time. Should
the weather be favorable from this on
the blackberry yield will be- something
marvellous.
-Messrs. Scowden q Clark have
three d. M. Osborne Mowers yet on
hand, which they will sell for $40
each. This is certainly within the
reach of any farmer, and at that price
no farmer can afford to borrow or hire.
-Ex Surveyor of Forest county,
II. c. WhIttekin has been lying quite
i'll at his home in Conneaut, Ohio,
from a sunstroke received a week or
ten days ago, but is now iu fair way
to recovery, his friends will be glad to
learn.
The Junior Base Ball Club will
give an ice cream festival on the
Fourth of July, for the benefit of the
club. Open house will be kept during
the entire day aud evening, and the
boys respectfully solicit the patronage
Of tie public.
The "kite track" at Meadville, is
rapidly gaining national fame as the
fastest lrotting course in the United
States. On July 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, the
grand races will take place on these
grounds, and on the 4th, Sunol, the
fastest trotting marc the world has
ever known, will appear. The event
promises to be the greatest in horse
racing this section has ever seen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
No Paper Next Week.

There'll be no paper Issued from
this Office next week, cause-Fourth
Of July. All kinds of business in our
line will be transacted, however, be.
sides the taking in of money, should
any feel like "squaring up" and we
could celebrate with much greater
eclat If such a notion we're TO strike a
number Of our patrons. Next appear.
ance of the REPUBLICAN will be on
July 13.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
A New Kind of Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer. One or two doses of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy will cure any ordinary
case. 1t never fails and is pleasant and
safe TO take. No family can afford TO be
without it. For sale al 25 and so cents per
bottle by Siggins S Fones, druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
BUCKLEN,S ARNICA sALyE.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappnd Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay req uired. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale bv Proper IL Doutt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
Church md sabbath school.

Presbyterian sabbath School at 9:45 a.
M; NJ. T.. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in M. i. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rumberger.
Preaching I'm the +. NJ. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
A. r.. Sager, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. j. V. McAninch officiating.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN,.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1892.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BluQess.-C. r. Davis.
Couacltmep- Patrick Joyce, W. A. Grove,
W. A. Hilands. s. II. Haslet, A. II. Dale,
Joseph Morgan.
justices OF the Pedcc-J. +. Proper, s.
J. Setley.
CoNstdbie-S. s. Garfield.
C0iiector-J. w. Landers.
School Directorate. w. Robinson, A.
B. Kelly, ID. s. Knox. J. It. Brennan, J.
r. Clark, Il. F. Ritchey.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
DILL. EMERT,
FANCY BOOT q SHOEMAKER.

Shop in Reok building next to Smear
Jaugh & Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. PROMPT atten-
tion given to mending, and prices as rea-
sonable as first class work can be done for.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
Administrators Notice.

Letters OF administration on the estate
of Catherine G., Noble, late Of Hickory
township. Forest county, deceased, having
been granted 10 the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted TO said estate will please
make immediate payment, and those
having legal claims against the same will
present them without delay 10
CHARLES A. HILL, Administrator.
Tonesta, Pa, June 20, 1892.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
MARIE d.

VAIL-FLEMING.- East Hickory,
by Rev. S. b. Torrey, June %, 1892 Mr..
John S. Vail and Miss Eta E. Fleming,
both Of near West Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29

The REPUBLICAN aud the Phila-
delphia Weekly Press, the largest and
best weekly in the Stale, for only sl.75.
Call aud take advantage Of this offer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

w S. of A., meets every Saturday eve
ming in A. o. u. w. Hall, Proper Il Doutt
block.
JIG. SCowDEN, Pres.
III. LANDERS, r. s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
T W. MORROW. NJ. D.,
u. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

Late of Armstrong county, having located
in Tfonesta is prepared to attend all pro-
iessionat calls promptly and at all hours.
Office ald residence two doors north of
Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to A.
NJ, and IL 10 ~ NJ; 2 10 3 and 90 TO "a p.
NJ. Sundays, to 10 A. M. 2 to aud ct
to "a p. NJ. may-l8-Sl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29

I b. SIGGINS, NJ. D.,
- Physician, Surgeon Il Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29

EOREST HOTEL, West Hickory, Pa.
Il Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been completed, is nicely
furnished throughout, and offers the finest
and most comfortable accommodations to
guests and the travelling public. Rates
reasonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29

For bargains in Furniture 60 to
S. II. Haslet 81 SOn's cheap furniture
store. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
MAY, PARK & CO.,
WI -BA ERS.--

Corner of Elm n Walnut Sts., TiOnesta,
Pa, Bank of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec-
tiOns made on all the Principal points of
the u. S. Collections solicited.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29

AWhmNSE T LOUISE, liH,e' Ilnaesta' I,i:, pa,,
house is centrally located. Everything
now aud well furnished. superior Ac-
cnnniOdations and strict attention given
t. guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served in their season. Sample
room for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29

nR. L. I. MASON,
~ PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON,
TIONESTA, PA.
Oflico on Elm Street. Calls attended to
promptly day and night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29

II, +. RITCHEY,
i. TTORNEY- AT-LAW,
Tionesiu, Forest County Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-29
TI0NEsTA LODGE

IHOREsT LODGE, No. 1874, A. o. U. W.,
U Meets every Friday evening in A. o. u.
w. Hall, Proper & Doutt block, Tionesta.
w. p. WALTERS, NJ. w.
T.. J. HOPKINS, Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

II THE way in which aspirants for fed
eral appointments have turned up in
this part of the country since it was
known the Democratic party had won
is indicative of their numbers at the
east, it is no wonder that Mr.. Cleveland
has gone duck hunting, and sought
cover from the hordes of place-seekers.
1t is astonishing how the American
mind turns to Office. Men who have a
good business frequently are seized with
the rabies for public place and foolishly
wreck their fortunes and their hopes in
the sometimes vain pursuit for Office.
The first year of presidential term is
always one that makes the newly elected
chief magistrate feel that he wants to 60
fishing. He can never satisfy every
body. and the chances are that as soon
as he has made the great bulk of his ap'
pointments he is the best "cussed" man
in the universe. Cleveland has been
through the ordeal once, and evidently
knows the troubles that are in store for
him. Perhaps his fishing and hunting
excursions will be long and frequent
next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
CYANIDE TREATMENT OF ORES.

The recent experiments with the Nc
Arthur cyanide process Of reduction, as
applied to refractory gold-bearing rock,
ere likely to bear much more important
fruits in the near future than most peo-
pie imagine. In Sundays HERALD we
gave description of work accomplished
on tailings at the Bright Star mine in
Kern county, which ores were at one
time exceedingly refractory. 1t is
well-known fact that, in spite of the
often expressed belief that the quartz
lodes of California ere practically ex-
hausted, such is far from being the case.
In the coast eide of the Sacramento
valley, the foothills contained come very
fair quartz, but in such narrow lodges
as to preclude all hope of profit. This
was true of the entire district between
Red Bluff and the Oregon boundary on
the west side of the valley. Lassen's
butte seemed to be break-line for all
quartz formations. North and east OF
there lay the great enigma for all quartz
men, vast body of suriierous and ar
gentiferous quartz, but containing such
enormous percentages OF arsenic and
other refractory substances as to render
it entirely impossible of redul ton by
any ordinary methods. These ore
bodies are to be found at short intervals
in Lassen and Modoc counties of this
state and Roop county, Nevada.
The largest OF these bodies is at what
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
T. Il. ROWAN.

To the Citizens and Taxpayers OF Los Angeles:
Since have been before you as cam
didate for the Office of mayor of this
city, number of statements have been
circulated with the intention OF putting
me in false light before the electors in
regard to my position on the water ques-
ton, and my attitude in the matter OF
the bonds. To those who have known
me intimately, during my lifelong resi-
dence in Los Angeles, it would be un-
necessary for nae to offer word of ex-
PLANTATION, but in order that there may
be no doubt whatever IS to my views
on these important questions, and for
the purpose of putting myself frankly
and fearlessly on record, desire to
state that am most strongly of opinion
that the city should own and control it's
own water system, and that SONS imme-
diate remedy should be found for the
relief of those parts of the city that are
suffering from scarce and bad supply
Of water, and to that end voted unhes-
itatingly at the recent election for the
issuance of the water bonds. M
l am we'll aware that the mayor does
not control the municipal government.
But if elected I pledge myself to urge as
far as lies in my power all public i'm
provements, Particularly in streets,
sewers. parks, lighting and water facili-
ties, and stand second to none in desir-
ing that our educational facilities,
schools and public library, be main
tanned at the highest point of efficiency.
It will be my endeavor to enforce ex-
listing laws and ordinances, as we'll as
those that may be passed, and to help
in giving, on every possible occasion,
expression to the will of the people.
am convinced that the vigorous pros
ecution of the public works I have
named, will aid in solving the labor
question by afording employment to
the workingmen, who are entitled to
fair days pay for fair days work, and
that our future development as the
metropolitan city of Southern California
largely depends upon the energy. libe.
rality and foresight of its citizens in
keeping pace with the reasonable de-
mands Of rapidly growing population.
7. E. Rowan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE GRANDPA fashionable audience
last night enjoyed the production of
Much Ado About Nothing by Miss Julia
Marlowe and her company. 1t is a
pleasure to be able to praise her rem
dition of Beatrice without stint, and to
mete out quite general commentator.
The company appeared to far better ad.
vantage as a whole than in As You Like
1t.
Miss Marlowe gives the public a
charming impersonation of Beatrice.
The sparkling dialogue came tripping
from her tongue, and the delicate, airy
raillery Of the tricksome niece of
Leonato was given with a delightful
grace. The play is perfect argosy of
wit and repartee, and the effect was
heightened by the beauty of the actress.
She played poor Benedict to the top of
his bent, and when her own turn came
to be the victim of her pranksome
cousin and friends, she developed a
vein of consummate comedy.
The company did excellent work. The
Benedict of Mr.. Robert Taber was a
clever piece of acting. 1t is only fair to
this young and ambitious artist to say
that be develops marked capabilities,
and reads his lines with energy and in
telligence. Leonato, as rendered by
Mr.. H. A. Weaver, jr., was respectable
impersonation, and the general perform
ance was smooth and agreeable. Mr..
Giles Shine as Dogberry was far beyond
mediOcrity The sermon To the watch
was delivered by him with the requisite
solemnity, and brought out the usual ac-
compartment of hearty laughter Take
it for all in all, it was bright and inspir-
iting performance, and was greatly en-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
A DAY OF THANKS AND GOOD CHEER.

Thanksgiving day has come to be a
fixed institution in the United States.
1t lie observed as holiday, with the
most affectionate and loving memories
and associations surrounding it, in all
portions of the union. Before the civil
war it was considered q down.east ipsti.
tuition, and was set apart as holiday
outside of that section in only such
states as had been settled by essterners
who brought with them to their western
homes the prejudices and customs OF
the section they or their parents came
from. But there was something 80
touching and commendable in the Gus.
tom that state after state fell into line,
and now it is observed from Maine to
California and from the lakes to the
gulf.
There is no holiday in the year that
possesses all the charms OF family in.
terest more than Thanksgiving day. 1t
is day set apart by religious senti-
ment to gratitude to the Almighty for
all the blessings of the year, and it lie
esteemed by every body as day OF good
cheer, when families meet around the
table and enjoy the good things pro-
vided for the inner man. At
these boards relatives, who have per.
haps been widely separated during the
year, gather to renew the bonds
of affection and to spend few
happy hours together. There is touch
ing attraction in these annual home
gatherings which will make Thanksgiv-
ing day a permanent institution, espe-
cially in this country, where the exac'
tions of business life often scatter fami-
lies far and wide.
The day will generally be observed in
Los Angeles and throughout California.
Many old friendships will be renewed
and old associations recalled. Our homes
will be the center of attraction, espe-
cially at the dinner hour, when the
carved gobbler and the good cheer of the
family table will be served around with
unstinted hand. "May good digestion
wait on appetite and health on both" at
ali OI Cuese pldHuial gatherings.
This is a day in which selfishness
should be set aside for a broad and
catholic consideration for the unfortu-
nate. We should not forget that the
poor are always with US, and that we
shall feel better and enjoy our own good
cheer with greater zest if we have done
our duty towards those who are in want.
Charity should 60 out to all who need
assistance, and no family, however beset
with poverty, should be without the
Thanksgiving turkey today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
TARIFF STABILITY.

The cry of the Republicans for sta
bility in the tariff as an argument for
their continuance in power has been as
misleading in fact as it has been impos-
sible in theory. A tariff based on the
necessities of the government, and for
revenue and not class advantage. is Ca
pable of stability, because founded on
policy well understood and having we'll
known limitations, but one having no
other restraints than the clamoring and
always clashing interests of persons and
combinations can never effect settled
and secure business or political condi.
ton. 1t will not rest. 1t is an artificial
state and utterly incapable OF stability,
in the very nature and necessity of the
caae.
Let not the Republicans be deceived.
Tho people have studied these things
and will continue to study them. The
facts that are now constantly coming to
light concerning the Republican tariff
attitude are more forcible even than the
ante-election discussion showed them to
be. Ae an example: Some one has put
in tabular form the legislation on this
subject since 1851, and it is shown that
in the fifteen congresses since that time
the Republicans have passed twenty-sir
separate tariG bills With few exceptions
each session has had it's strife and the
country's business has been constantly
unsettled. Who but case-hardened
partizan could talk Of "tariff stability"
as pertaining to Republican rule? The
fact ia that there can be no stability in
this theory till it is based upon some
thing worthier than the greed of war
ring seli-interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

is known as Black Rock, situated short
distance from the intersection of the two
boundary lines that separate this state
from Nevada on the east and Idaho and
Oregon on the north. The first speci-
men rock was brought from there to
Chico by returning teamsters from the
Jordan creek (Owyhee) mines in 1866.
An assayer named Isenbach, residing in
Oroville, made assays of the ores and
pronounced them to be of fabulous rich
ness. Quartz mills were bought at once
and prospectors were sent out from all
the towns in the upper Sacramento val
ley. A 2O.stamp mill, hotel and saw
mill. together with. elegant Offices for
the "rosewater superintendent" were
erected at cost of $4,000, exclusive of
the cost of hauling the material thither.
The mills never were able to extract 81
worth of gold from ton of quartz as
saying twelve times that sum. The
mill was abandoned, the roofs of the
hotel and Offices fell in and the whole
place has long since gone to ruin and
decay. In the cities OF Red Bluff, Chico
and Colusa the name of Black Rock has
long since become sore subject.
About twenty miles north of where
the Central Pacific line crosses the
Sierras lies another bed of this refractory
ore. 1t is situated near body of fresh
water called Meadow lake; and there
may be found rock assaying all the way
from forty to sixty dollars per ton that has
never yet been worked at profit. Per-
haps the cyanide process may revive the
dead city on the shores OF that mount
ain lake and make it wealthy place.
The mining engineers of America are not
whit the superior of those in England,
but when it comes to mill work they are
at the front of the universe. They have
never failed to make their mark in the
quartz fields of Australia and South
Africa, where they have been tried. The
famous Mount Morgan mine of Queens
land was never paying property until
an American quartz-miller took hold of
it's reduction works. From 1885 to 1889
it was the greatest producer of gold in
the known world, all owing to the in
genuity of Yankee who tried chlorina-
tion upon it's ores. The genius and skill
of American quartz-millers will yet turn
the refractory lodges of Northeastern Cal
ifornia into good paying properties.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

In SAN FRANCISCO 24,821 votes have
been canvassed on presidential electors
and Cleveland has thus far majority
of 1927 over Harrison. With $4,000
votes yet to be canvassed, the chances
of Democratic majority of 5000 are
good. It looks very much as if Max
Peppers estimate OF 500 majority for the
Cleveland electors will be swollen to
three or four times that figure, the
Chronicle to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. With five counties to hear from
officially, Del Norte, Mono, San Mateo,
Shasta and Sutter, Harrison's plurality
is only GALL, and those counties will not
increase it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
THE POLICE COURTS.

A Masher Sent to Jail for Attempting q
Filtration.
Justice Austin had a very light docket
yesterday.
James Boyle was assessed So for drink
ing too much turpentine whisky, which
he paid.
a Mollie Jackson was fined S. for get
ting drunk.
a Edward Farrell was sentenced to 20
days in Jail for insulting ladies on the
public streets. He was standing at q
Street corner and attempted Irritation
with two women. An officer was near
and gathered the fellow in.