davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-26

GOING ON TONIGHT

GOING ON TONIGHT.
GRAND CoNCERT-Unitarian church.
Co. A DRILL-At the Rink.
Sons OF VETERANS Woodruff's hall.
OLYMPIA CHAPTER. R. A. M.-Masonic
Hail.
GooD TEMPLARs-TacOma Hail.
o. f. READING RooM-O. f. Temple.
FREE READING RooM-Tacoma Hall.
, 1892-08-26

A. D. DALLJWl
City Clerk
Olympia, Wash, August 10, 1891. a19-5t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Levied on his WhiSkers.

A Kansas City dispatch, under date
of Dec, LIST, has this imortant informa
ton
Charles Libby, secretary of the Kan.
sas City (Kan.) Paving company, to-.
day enjoyed, or rather did not enjoy,
the novel experience of having a Con.
stable levy upon his whiskers in an at.
tachment for the satisfaction of a debt
of S2S. Mr.. Libby, as secretary Of
the Paving Company, gave a laborer
a bill upon the Treasurer for S28 for
wages due. The labOrer negotiated
the bill with a money lender, whom
Mr.. Libby declined to yay. The
lender employed counsel aud brought
suit, and obtained judgment in a jus.
tees court for the full amount. The
lawyer, in a fit of humor, made appli.
cation to the justice for a writ of at,
taehment upon Mr.. Libby's whisker'
10 satisfaction of the judgment. Th,
justice is a sleepy old soul, aud with
out reading the application signed it,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
II Fl II
Philadelphia Press,
Daily, Sunday, Weekly.
A FAMILY PAPER WHICH is CLEAN
UNSENSATIONAL AND JUST THE
PAPER FOR THE AMERICAN
HOME.

The Press has the best possible organ
ization TO secure news from the most i'm
portant sources, aud with nearly 400 cor
respondents in Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware, the State and near-at-
home news is covered with a routine care
fulness and attention to detail not even at
tempted by any other paper
The Press has also the best of CORES
pondents in all the great cities of the
United States, as well as financial and
railroad experts in Chicago and the West,
who keep the paper more than abreast
with events.
The columns of the Sunday Press are en-
riched by contributions from those whose
names are written high in our list of great
authors, novelists, essayists, as well as
from men of high rank in public life, The
best authors know that their best au-
diences are the readers of the Daily, SUM
7, day and Weekly Press.
In politics The Press knows no other
master than the people AMI the past year
has seen, as has been seen before, the
marked fact that it is subservient to no
political boss. II has no political am
billions to foster, but looks after the inter-
ests Of its readers, and delivers itself upon
the issues of the day In q manner both
frank and fearless, letting the facts speak
for themselves and evading no issues, but
meeting them all on the basis of fair play
to all men at all times. Its pages know
no distinctions and the rights of one class
over another are neither recognized nor
supported.
Advertisements of Help Wanted may
be inserted in The Press for One Cent a
Word. Advertisements of Situations
Wanted HCent a Word. Sdecial days for
advertisements, Sunday, Wednesday
Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.

Our combination with the Philadelphia
Weekly Press affords an opportunity for
obtaining an immense amount of reading
at a very trif1ing cost. By this arrange
ment we are enabled to furnish both the
REPUBLICAN, and the Weekly Press at the
very low price of Sl.75. Any person
sending us this amount will receive the
two papers for M year., al advance of
only % cents over the price of the REPUB-
LICAN alone. Old subscribers who pay
up all arrearages and Sl.75 in advance can
have the advantage of this splendid offer.
The Weekly Press is the very best weekly
family in the country, containing 10 pages
weekly of the choicest General News,
Household and Agricultural reading,
Strong Editorials, Young Peoples De-
partment, a good Continued Story, i'm
short everything that goes to make the
most desirable family reading matter.
With these two papers in your family you
will be sure Of the best ser vice in each
oldest and best Of the county papers, sup
plies you weekly with all the home news
of intere.t, such as no city weekly can
possibly give, and the Weekly Press pro-
vides you with all the world wide news
n a mass of general reading such as no
local paper can possibly furnish. BY
taking advantage of our combined offer
you get the best of each class of reading
in its proper place and at a price so rea-
sonable that you cannot afford 10 deprive
yourself and family of the benefit of 1t.
No such offer has ever been made by any
responsible paper in the county. Sub
scribe now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Efforts Making 10 Bring HOesier Grave
Decorators TO Justice.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 1.-Mor.
gan, Putnam aud other counties, where
the gravestones of Union soldiers were
painted red, continue in a ferment of
excitement. The Investigating board
instituted at Martinsville to discover
and punish the perpetrators of the
work has been strengthened by the ad.
dition of P. A Phelps, a we'll known
attorney, who was largely instrument.
tai in the suppression of the Knights
of the Golden Circle during the war.
Heretofore the court has had no Re.
publican representative, Mr.. Phelps
appointment, from the fact that he has
been connected with the Morgan coun
ty bar for over twenty five years and
lie acquainted with almost every man
in the county, adds confidence to the
Investigation and when the grand jury
meets it lie confidently stated that evi
dence will have have been secured tC
warrant a number Of indictments
The Grand Army posts in the terrific
~ affected are assisting in the work o
Investigation. The sentiment tina
exists not only among the old soldier
but among the people generally is re
hected in the resolutions adopted b,
B~lankenship Post, of Martinsville las
night:
W. demand the perpetrators of thi
shameful outrage, the authors of TIL
cruel conspiracy, whoever they ma,
be, be brought 10 answer for Ihei
crimes aud we pledge the Grand Arm,
and every loyal Union soldier in ev
cry efficient way 10 enforcing and win
dicatiug the law, in avenging the hon
or Of our dead comrades and iu hunt
ing down the dastardly perpetrator
effecting their arrests and bring then
to sure punishment. To this end be il
Resolved, That a committee of tire
discreet comrades of the post be al
pointed to aid the legal authorities i
investigating this alleged Dissertation
and that they be authorized TO tax
such steps aud adopt such measures a
in their judgment will make thei
work most efectual, and result 10 tn
early apprehension and certain pun
ishment of the guilty parties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

could on occasions be called into &C.
ton. He wore a full beard and dress
ed unosleutatiously Mr. Gould mar
ried, shortly after going to N. Y. City
in 1856, Miss Ella Miller, daughter Of
a wealthy New York citizen, and had
FIVE children three sons, George j.,
Edward aud Howard, and two dsugh.
ters Miss Helen and Miss Hannah
Gould. His eldest sou, George, who
has succeeded to most of his fathers
business interests, was married about
six years ago to Mis- Edith Kingdom,
and has several children. The next
son, Ed ward, married a daughter Of
DR.. Schrady. The other children are
unmarried. In politics Mr.. Gould
was a Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

Elk GOVERNOR Henry NJ. Hoyt,
died at his home in Wllkesbarre, Pa,
at 2 o'clock a. ~, Dec. LIST. 1892, OF
Bright's disease of the kidneys. He
was born in Kingston, Luzerne coun.
ty, 10 June, 1880. He was educated al
the Wyoming Seminary and William
College, graduating in 1849. He i'm
mediately began the study of law il
Wilkesbarre with George W. Wood
ward, later one Of the Justices of thu
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. HI
married Mary Z. Loveland, of Kings
ton, in 1855. He took part 10 the Ere
mont campaign and became an activ,
member Of the new Republican party
He was a Colonel during the wal anC
has a brilliant soldier record. In 1871
he was elected Governor of Penbsyl
vania, leaving a good record as such
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

THE official vote of Mississippi is:
Cleveland, 1896; Weaver, l0 ,25O;
Harrison, 1893. The total vote of
the entire state of Mississippi was but
5000 more than that cast by the peo.
pie of Erie county, N. Y, for their two
winning candidates for Congress.
Aod yet Mississippi elects seven Re.
personalities. The highest vote cast
for any one representative in Mississip.
pi was 3,095. That, remarks the Buf.
falo Express, is the explanation of bow
the country happened to go Demo.
cratic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

The Louisiana Sugar Planters As.
sociasiou has congratulated President.
elect Cleveland on the result of the re.
cent election, and concludes its letter
by hoping for a reformation of the
tariff. The Southern sugar planters
have been reaping a rich harvest from
bounties paid out of the National
Treasury under the provisions of the
Mckinley law, and in view of The de.
sire Of these people for reform it would
seem that the repeal of the bounty
clause Of that act cannot come ton
soou.-BrookuiNe Republican. That
would be hitting them where they
need hitting the worst.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

UNDER the Baker ballot law, any
party which polls 8 per centum of the
entire vote is entitled to have the
names of its nominees printed on the
regular ballot without special petition.
The prohibitionists of this State, al
though increasing their vote between
1000 aud 5000 over 1888, still fall
1892 below the number necessary to
give them the requisite percentage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

The other day in a burst of elo.
quence or something else Grover
Cleveland exclaimed that "the South
is at onc the cradle and the guardian
Of civil liberty in America" To be
sure, to be sure it is-in his mind.
And the South was for years the home
of slavery ; aud The South organized q
rebellion to destroy the Union that il
might %perpetuate slavery; and the
South has denied the colored man civ
il liberty, and in thousands of in.
stances robbed the white man of hi:
civil liberty if be didn't happen tC
think with the majority. Grover
should stick to the cyclopedia aud no
go wandering into the by paths. His
tory is "agin him" when he tries t.
put frills Oh his facts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

JAY GOULD, the man of many mill
ions, has joined the silent MAORI
ty. His death occurred in New York
at 9:l5 o'clock Friday morning last,
the direct cause being pulmonary con.
sumption. Mr.. Gould was born in
West Settlement. Delaware county,
n. Y, May 28th, 1886. His history
from the barefonted boy who wandered
over the rough bills of Delaware Co.,
to the railroad king, whose wealth was
estimated a, $50, 600, 900, is one of the
most remarkable among our self made
men. In appearance he was a little
man. of slight weight and build, slight.
ly bent shouldered and sharp. piercing
eyes locking out from a cOuntenance
whose outlines were expressive of the
quiet but intense DervoUs energy which
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

WANTED-wide awake workers We
w rywhere for "SHEPPS' PHOTO
GRAPHS of the WORLD: the greatest
book on earth costing 500, 900; retail at
1925, cash or installments mammoth il
Illustrated circulars and terms free; daily
output over l500 volumes. Agents wild
with success. Mr.. Thos l.. Martin, Center
Rose Adams wooster o. 500 iS 40 min,
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 1853 Dearborn St., Chicago,
Ill. oct5 Am
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

TIDAL waves 10 the Presidential
years have occurred 10 1882, 1852,
1872 and 1892. May we consider
that this twenty-year law Of periodici.
ty is now firmly established 2-&. Lou.
is Globe Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

WE SEE it stated in several ex.
changes that Mrs. Lease, who has her
eye on the u. S. Senate from Kansas,
is q native of both KMcean and Erie
counties, this State. Several other
counties are still to hear from.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

SENATOR CHANDLER has introduced
a bill suspending immigration except
from North and South America for
one year afrer the 1st Of next March.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

CONGRESS met Monday at noon, but
adjourned almost the same hour, to
await the message of President Harri-
son, which was read yesterday. 1t
is a strong document, as all of Mr..
Hsrrison's state papers have proved.
Next week we hope to lay it before
our readers in full.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

The REPUBLICAN, and the Phila'
dslphia Weekly Press, the largest and
best weekly in the State, for only 81 rs
Call and take advantage of this offer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

60 A WEEK and upwards positively
9AC secured by men agents selling DR..
SCOTS Genuine Electric Belt, S~uspensOry,
ETC., and by ladies selling DIR. SCOTS Elsc.
trio Corsets. Sample free. State sex. DR..
Soott S4S Broadway, n. Y. Nov.l6-am.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

NEW RELIGIOUS CYCLOPEDIA.-
IN Wanted an intelligent lady or gentle
man to introduce u new Concise Cy-
clopedia OF Religious knowledge to the
attention of the Christian people of TIC.
nesta and vicinity. Nearly 1000 pages.
over 5000 titles. Grandest religious refer
enee book ever published. Sells splen-
didly. For terms address A. j. Potter,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Notice TO Gas Consumers.

Following are the rates of the Tionesta
Gas Co. as published September 25, 1889,
and which prevailed up to the time of the
transfer of the Company:
Heating stoves, November to March, in
elusive, (by the month";, half rates for Oc-
tober n April
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

FARMERS AND FARMERS SONS
L who have a horse and rig at their dis.
posal, and who are looking for profitable
employment may secure positions worth
from thirty TO sixty dollars a week by adj
dressing A. J. Potter, 8 East 18th St., New
York City. 2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
r on ME PREss

By mail, postage free in the U. S., Canada
and Mexico.
Daily, Except Sunday, one year 5000
one month";. so
/" Including Sunday, n year. 7.5O
one month";. .65
Sunday, One 200
Weekly Press, one year,, .............. l.00
Drafts, Checks and other R~emittances
should be made payable TO the order of
THE PRESS CO., Limited,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07

On and after Dec. Is, 1892, contracts by
the year will be made, To take effect Jan
uary LIST, 1898, at the following monthly
rates, payable monthly in advance:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
Size Charges. Discount. Charges.
7 81 a. 44c. "a 90
D 3T &c. 8 80
3 2 6S lSc. 2 so
Former yearly contract rates

Gas will be furnished at the following
rates for the following mohths, to-wlt;
November to March, inclusive, (by the
monthly, half rate, for October and April
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-12-07
LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT,

Authorities in this enlightened x IN
agree that the human body should Id
clothed, mex the skin, with all wool
garments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
Samson on his Muscle.

NEwBERRy, S. c., May 90.-An en-.
counter occurred this morning between
DR.. Sampson Pope and Col. Ellison S.
Keitt. Col. Keitt met DR.. Pope at a
street corner and said "Good morning,
sir" DR.. Pope replied with an oath,
"How dare you speak to me sir, you
id impertinent puppy" and quickly
struck Col. Keitt with his walking cane
four or five times, breaking the cane and
knocking the Colonel's hat off,
Col. Keitt warded off the blows and
made no effort to strike back. He had
no cane and only said, "You id cow
ard" he sustained no injury from the
cane.
The combatants were separated by
two gentlemen standing near. A police.
man took DR.. Pope before Mayor Blalock.
DR.. Pope plead guilty to the charge of
violating town ordinance, and wss fined
$40.
A policeman subsequently took Col.
Keitt before the mayor, but the case
against him was dismissed.
T asked DR.. Pope the cause of his at.
tack upon Col. Keitt. he said it was be
cause of a reflection upon his war re-.
cord made by Col. Keitt in an article in
last weeks Herald and News. The article is
a column in length, and in it, after
speaking of the courage and bravery oi
Carolinians, the article reads:
I'm the late war between the States,
South Carolina led with voting popula.
tion of6o,ooO. She put $4,000 soldiers
in the field. The annals of the human
race tells US of no such people. Ofthat
vast number it would be curious to know
how many of the Tillman gang, who
are eminently lin it for revenue on.
ly', were in the war-one, at least, who
is loud in their councils.
"The first fight his company WIS in he
lit out and left. He lifted his feet SC
fast g bullet couldn't catch him. He
made straight for the hospital and yel-
low flag and never lessened his speed
until he got within the walls of one and
under the folds of the other. He
could never be induced to return to hii
command.
"The end of the war found him under
the yellow flag attending to the sick aud
wounded-a safe place. He is now il
congenial company"
This is the only personal reference il
the article. I asked Col. Keitt whom be
intended the language to apply to ant
he replied, II have called no Names"
DR.. Pope says that Col. Keitt wrote
what he did because he (Pope) intro
duced anti.Third party resolutions in the
recent State convention. DR.. Pope say
he waited at the street corner to NEE
Col. Keitt to tackle him about what he
had written.-Dispatch TO Columbia
| ,SYnje
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
Very Odd.

The effect of mind on matter is curios.
ly illustrated in the case of young
Joseph Hardin, who reuidea in Yelling.
ton, Kan.
For some alleged ofense he was cap.
tured by four masked men, whose phr.
pose was to frighten him. They inform.
ed him that he was about to be shot to
death. Seating him on box, which he
had every reason to suppose was his cof-
fin, and with his back to the riaemen,
they blindfolded him and told him to pre-
pare to meet his fate.
His condition can perhaps be imagined,
but it cannot be described. He had no
reason to believe that he was the victim
of practical joke, and really felt that
his last moment had come.
At a given signal a shot was fred by
one of the party, but fred ia the air, of
course. At the same instant another one
of them gave him tap on the back OF
the head.
The poor fellow fell forward at the i'm.
pact, and the jokers concluded that be
had tainted. They tried to resuscitate
him by the usual applications. but their
efforts were Of no avail. He WAS stone
dead, the cause of his death being heart
failure.
1t wasn't bullet that killed him, but
the idea of bullet. II lied from the
effects Of an impres:: Aud '"w
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
He Did Fire the Shot.

4 waggish broker who is widely aud
popularly known in Wall Street made
considerable fun for himself and his as
sociates last week. He is by no means
noted as marksman, and when he took
half 8 dozen of hie New York associates
back of the hotel one morning and
showed them bullet Embedded in the
bullseye of a target neatly painted on q
barn door, the natural inquiry was,
"Who fred the shotP"
ri fred the shot at O distance of 200
yards" said the waggish broker, earn
estly.
"Oh, pshaw!" "Nonsense /" "Pooh-
pooh |" "You couldn't have hit the barn
at that distaucel" were the comments of
his friends. But the waggish broker vas
persistent, and he suggested that perhaps
some of his associates would like to bet.
Yes, two or three of them were williog to
wager almost anything that the young
bros er did not fire that shot. He took
I. lis.
he brought out two witnesses,
..istiug';shed guests at the hotel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

who very soberly declared that they had
seen him with rifle, standing off at a
distance of 200 yards, put the bullet
where it was. The credibility of the
witnesses was above suspicion, and the
bets we're paid by the losers. During the
merrymaking that followed the waggmh
broker confessed that he had painted the
target on the barn door after he fred the
shot.-Mv York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09
GIrd Yourselves for q Bolt.

The second part of its game will be
played in Chicago. Our delegation
goes to the National Convention with a
platform in their. hands, and if We mis-.
take not the temper of the most of the
men on that delegation the National
Democratic Convention will hear from
that platform. A few men with brains
in their heads and courage in their
hearts, backed by such a constituency
as South CsIolina, can force the Ma.
tional Democratic party to face these is.
sues; and woe betide the party if it
fails to meet them in tolerance, in re-
spect, in concession. The eyes of the
entire country will be centered upon the
party just at this point of its proceedings
and the treatment of these issues will
bind the people to its fortunes with
hooks of steel or loosen a fast ralaxing
grasp, according as those issues are met
with spirit of concession or of intoler.
ance.
The Alliance in this State has acted in
all good conscience and faith. 1t an.
nounced that it would make its fight for
these principles inside the party. It will
not break that faith but there are thous.
ands who are not bound in other States
whose action will turn upon the treatment
accorded the platform of the South Caro-.
lima Democratic convention. The sooner
the party bosses realize that they must
face these issues, the better. We know
whereof We speak when we say that these
issues will be forced upon the convention,
and the convention must consider them
upon the foor-if not directly, then as
a minority report from the platform
committee. Let the delegation on the
other hand recognize the dignity and
importance of its position. Upon it
alone, perhaps, will devdve the duty of
forcing the fight in the convention, as
it is the only delegation 80 far that takes
the whole platform of the Alliance with
it. Gird yourselves, gentlemen, for the
struggle and bear yourselves like men.
Three weeks remain in which to equip
yourselves for the conflict that will con.
vulse the party and the nation. Up, men
of Carolina, delegates to Chicago, and
brace yourselves for the struggle !-Edi-
torialin Cottan Plant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-09

run the risk of being afflicted with the
dangers that would be sure to flow from
the adoption of the Third Party. And in
holding the masses out Of the Peoples
Party in South Carolina we are free to say
that Governor Tillman and other leaders
associated with him are entitled to the
gratitude OF all Democrats for their pa
triotic services.
We must do justice to both factions Of
the party in South Carolina: Nothing
more; nothing less. The white people
of South Carolina must remain united for
their own protection. Better, thousand
times better, to bear the ills of the pres
ent than to fly into the face Of ills that
would precipitate bloodshed between
brothers and that would end in return
to the barbarism, humiliation and spolia-
ton that existed prior to the redemption
of the State in 1876.