davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09

The Tionesta photograph gallery
will be open only on Wednesdays I'm.
til further notice. On these days Mr..
Slres will give his personal attention
to The work aud make the sittings
himself. No better guarantee of sat
isfaction could be asked. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
LATEST REPORTS.

The latest returns from the Nation
indicates C~leveland's election. Returns
thus far, or up to l o'clock this morn
ing, came in slowly, but there were
enough to show that the Democrats
had carried the solid south, New York,
Connecticut, New Jersey, probably In.
diana and Illinois, making a large
majority in the electoral college. La.
ter returns may possibly change this
estimate, but not likely. The RePub.
licans have undoubtedly carried all
the western states, except as above
mentioned, and the probable exception
of Nevada, which is claimed by the
Weaverites.
Pennsylvania stands firm in the Re.
publican column, and will give Harri.
son upward of so 900 majority.
Our own county of Forest lines up
grandly in the usual way giving a Re.
publican majority on the Presidential
ticket of about 200 judging from fig.
nres already in. Capt. Haight is
elected to the legislature beyond
doubt, and the same can be said of
Jameson, for County Treasurer.
There are but two precincts to hear
from that are likely to give adverse
majOrities to hiT, and they cannot
hope to overcome his majority at this
writing, which is 2S1. The districts
referred to are Marienville, the home
of Mr.. Craybill, aud upper green.
1t is not necessary at this time to at.
tempt an explanation of the defeat OF
President Harrison. We haven't the
time if we had the desire. It's enough
and tough enough, TOTO know
that he has gone down in the cause Of
Protection and Honest Money, aud al
a time when the country is enjoying
greater prosperity than ever before il
its history. Free Trade has won. We
will have to stand it whether we like
it or not. The Democrats hold theil
power iu Congress, and may have the
U, S Senate. If so, so mote it be
And we shall see what we shall see.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
A Modern Marvel.

When the PiHsburg Times took pos.
session Of its spleuded building last
April its publishers promised that the
Times would grow in excellence 10 the
same proportion as its quarters have
been enlarged. The Times had al.
ready won such a proud position
among the newspapers of the country
that there was general curiosity to
know how the promise would be re.
deemed. That curiosity has been
most pleasantly gratiied. The Times
has been so enlarged, and so many
new features bRYe been added, that it
is everywhere cited as a marvel of
modern journalism. The chief wonder
is that a newspaper so complete in
every respect eau be sold for one cent
a day, or SO 90 per year, little more
than the cost Of a first class weekly
paper. If any of our readers are not
familiar by personal inspection with
the merits of the Times, we ad wise them
to send for a sample copy which will
be mailed free to any address. If
there is no agent for the Times 10 your
locality it will pay you to write to the
Times for terms to agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09

When Baby wa sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriH.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
Forest C-Ounty-UnOmciaI.

Following are the unofficial figures
in Forest county, so far as obtainable
at time of going 70 press:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
Fred. Grettenberger,
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.

All work pertaining to Machinery, En-
gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit
tings and General Blacksmithiug prompt
lY done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and just west Of the
Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBERGER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09

Job WORK of every description execu-
d ted at the REPUBLICAN office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
THE LATEST

Report is to the effect that Weaver has
carried enough Electors to throw the
election of President into the House.
This dispatch went we the wires at
II o'clock this, Wednesday, morning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09

David Barnett will pay the high
est cash price for hides and pelts. If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09

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, 1892-11-09

It's not Much Fun for Our
Side, but Tiokles the Other
Fellows Lots.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
IT'S CLEVELAND.
SO 1T APPEARS.

Free Trade is on Top, and all
England is Happy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
TIME TABLE IN
July 8, 1891.

Trains leave rio
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows.
The times., 1892-10-14
American and Canadian Farmers.

Immediately after his return from
the Chicago convention, Don NJ. Dick
inson retired to his country home at
Trenton, to rest from his arduolis la
bors in the nomination of Cleveland. He
was called upon to address the citizens
of that place at a Democratic ratifca-
ton meeting. held on the evening of
June 20. He spoke on the tariff ques-
ton and endeavored to convince his
hearers that the lot of the Canadian
farmer is much happier than that of
the American farmer under the pro-
tective tariff system. That part of his
speech, taken from The Detroit Free
Press report, is quoted below.
In ludicrous contrast with Mr.. Dick
inson's rainbow-hued picture Of agri-
cultural felicity on the other side of
the river, stands a comparison made by
the Windsor Evening Record under date
of Sept. ). Here are the two pictures
in "deaulV Darallel:o
The times., 1892-10-14
SHAFFER'S SHAM!
HOW HIS HEART "FAIRLY
BLEBDS" FOR THE SOLDIERS.
His Comradeship as Great = Delusion and
a Snare as Judge Morse's.-Parti,a an-
ship Superior to Patriotism In the
State Land Onhce.
From the State Republican:

From the State Republicans: ira 'a.s
Land Commissioner Shafer 10 re-
ported as saying once on time, about
two years ago, that his heart fairly
bied' for his soldier comrades. Inas-
much as Mr.. Shatfer is making his run
for reelection on his soldier record it
may not be out of place to just recall a
bit of history in connection with the
land office. When the hero of Culp's
farm was accidently installed as high
chief mogul of the office there were
Six go
Veterans of the late war employed
there, Messrs. Cameron, Hamilton,
Lewis, Havens, Bowen and Noyes.
When the grand old man from Cass
stepped in they were asked to step out,
and in their places have been appointed
One Q)
Just one veteran, Democrat by the
name of Olds.
How that heart must have bled.
The places of these veterans have
been filed, and are now occupied by
whom?
Well, for instance. There is:
Shaffer, Miss Sadie, clerk state land
commissioner, salary $1,000 per annum.
Shaffer, Miss Gertrude, clerk land
commissioner, salary $1,000 per annum.
Shaffer, William II. s., clerk land
commissioner, salary 81 900 per annum.
All of the above reside with Mr.. Land
Commissioner George Il. at 704 Ottawa
street west, and are his daughters and
son.
The other employees of the office are
anything but old veterans.
How do old soldiers like this record ?
Old soldiers, even Democrats. should
hesitate, and look up this mans record
before, they throw away their ballot.
When the general came to Lansing in
the capacity of land commissioner he
announced his intention of paying the
mortgage on his farm from the proceeds
of the family salary grab. He has
without doubt been successful, as he
told friend on the train recently that
the mortgage had been Gifted" and he
was on his way to Cass county to pur-
chase an adjoining eighty acres. This
last eighty" is to be purchased with
money that should have gone TO veter-
ans for services performed.
How that heart does bleed.
The times., 1892-10-14

A correspondent of the New York
Press calls to mind: The laboring
men of this country should not forget
that Grover Cleveland during his ad-
ministration showed his contemptuous
disregard for their interests by permit
ting his Commissioner of Indian Affairs
to purchase for the use of the Indian
Bureau several hundred wagons from
lessees of the Tennessee 'penitentiary
all of which were manufactured by
convict labor
The times., 1892-10-14

The attempt to make the people be-
lieve that Canadian farmer can buy
for So 1.-The same identical plow that
the American farmer is asked Si2 for, ~
could not have been made by anyone,
except a politician whose ideas of
American markets have been warped
by Democratic necessities. Such dis
,riminations are nowhere made by
hardware merchants. The statement
is absurd on its face. The Evening
Record on the contrary cites authorities
for its market prices.
The times., 1892-10-14

There are now 27 tinplate mills in
successful operation in the United
States. There would have been, at
least so of these mills at the presen.
time, had it not been for the menace
of free trade which the Democratic
party has held over the country for the
past two years.-Grand Rapids Eagle.
The times., 1892-10-14

The ''unspeakable Dana" of the Sun
has the supreme delight of beholding
national Democracy in the sere days of
early autumn eating its words spoken
in the green days Of early summer
Free trade is to the rear, protection is
no longer as unconstitutional as it was
in June.-Knoxville, Tenn journal.
The times., 1892-10-14

The union veterans have sized up
Judge Morse's comradeship to nicety.
They will apply his own standard and
stick by their own party as faithfully
as he has done since he turned Demo
crat.
The times., 1892-10-14
GEORGE FULMER,
BUILDING MOVER.

920 Ada street. S. G. Gum. 727 Park
street. foreman. All kinds of buildings
moved, bought and sold. Windmill towers
raised Boilers moved, The most complete
set of tools aud machinery in Shiawassee
county. All work done on short notice.
The times., 1892-10-14

THE bacteriologists have not yet de-
cided whether the stuffing in that Gray
Gables letter contained the spirillum
of reform or merely plain, common
place demagogism.-N. Y. Press.
The times., 1892-10-14
Com missioners' Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Oscar Darling,
deceased.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate in
and for the County of Shawassee, State OF
Michigan Commissioners TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against said estate, do hereby give notice that
city of Owosso, in said county, on Monday, the
18th day of Dec. 1892 and on the 18th day OF
N March, A. ID. 1893 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF each of said days for the purpose of receiving
and adjusting all claims against said estate, and
that six months from the 18th day of Sept, 1892,
are allowed to creditors to present their claims
lowance. jas W tE
Dated the 18th day of Sept, A. ID. 1892.
- JOSIAH TURNER,
JAMES =. MCBRIDE,
M NEWTON BALDWIN,
tI.ll i'' . Commissioners.
The times., 1892-10-14

This is the one great issue, and there
,an be no doubt as to the verdict Of
American intelligence and patriotism
upon IL in November. No Free Trade!
VO Pauper Labor!-N. Y. Press.
The times., 1892-10-14

rVERY one I'm need of INFORMATION on the
T. subject OF advertising will do well to obtain
a copy of Book for Advertisers, 1863 pages,
price one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on re
from the American Newspaper Directory OF all
the best papers aud class journals; gives the
~ information about rates and other matters
nertaining 10 the business of advertising Ad-
dress ROWELO'S ADVERTISING BUREAU,
10 Spruce ST. ". Y.
The times., 1892-10-14

Dan Campau says the Democrats
will sweep the state this year. The
state will be swept. and the Capitol too,
but with Republican broom this
time
The times., 1892-10-14
PATENTS

Obtained in L. s. and all foreign countries. Ex
Aminations made. Licenses snd assignments
drawn. Infringements prosecuted In all Federal
courts Advice and pamphlets free, Scientific
expert validity opinions given. No models re-
1uired Established A. ID. 1863. ..
THOS. s. SPRAGUE ~ SON,
az Congress ST. West Detroit. Mich.
The times., 1892-10-14
Beware Of Swindlers.

We have exposed during the last year.
many swlndlers who advertise, under tie
the name of medicine, vile compounds
which only increas human suffering. To
all who need a pure medicine and blood
purifier, we can recommend Sulphur Bit
ters.-Editor SUI. S2t- SyEE -, W4s
The times., 1892-10-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
The Farmers Are Satisfied.

The Mckinley bill increased the tariff
on the farm products, oats Is cents per
bushel, barley 30 cents, wheat 25 cents,
wool IL to l3 cents per pound. Every
thing that the farmer raises is now pro-
tected. As a consequence farmers Of
Manitoba are thrown out of the Amer
ican market and the prices of those
articles in Manitoba are very much re-
duced; oats selling for IA cents per
bushel, barley Is cents, wheat 80 and "a
cents, wool IL cents, and everything
correspondingly low and without pur-
chasers. In the meantime the farmers
of the United States are doing a much
larger business, are getting good prices,
paying off the mortgages on their farms
and listening to the calamity howlers
who say tariff is tax" and if you do
not buy you cannot sell, and trying to
convince the ''poor farmer" that he is
taxed to death. They know that the
cost of plows and other agricultural
machinery is less than ever before.
They further know that the price of
wheat was not below 81 for many
years until during Mr. Cleveland's
term of office, and that the first year of
General Halrison's term it again arose
to$l.
.'.'
The times., 1892-10-14
DICKINSON.
Take the American

Take the American
farmer who brings
his hay to market.
After bringing n ton
in from his farm he
sells il for the sum of
Sl2. Desiring a new
plow he takes the
proceeds from the
sale of his hay and
purchases the plow
for SIC, using every
dollar derived from
the sale OF the hay
for the plow.
Now I'm comparison
with the American
farmer, lctus see how
the farmer from
Canada fares. He
brings u load to the
American mark e {,
pays the tariff, which
the American pur-
chaser subsequently
pays, and then has
S11 with which to pur-
chase u plow. What
does he pay for his
plo VT n Q sa m o
Identical plow that
the American farmer
Is asked sig fory He
pays, under this
beautiful system of
protection, butS7 and
goes back to Canada
with 81 In his pocket
The American, as
you see, goes back to
his home with Moth
Ing but an over
priced plow and no
money"
The times., 1892-10-14

Total. .S117 30
The American, IL
will thus be seen,
goes to market with
the very same farm
products rs his Gam
adian neigh bor and
purchases the very
same articles re-
qulred on the farm,
and has $50 30 to the
good.
The times., 1892-10-14
You Should Vote for Harrison

Because every country which wants
to grow rich at our expense is hoping
and almost praying that you will vote
against him. A great rule of success is
not to do what your enemy wants you
to do. Why are all the manufacturing
barons of Europe for Grover Clevelandi
Because they are in love with Democ-
cracy? Those men hate Democracy,
and the ambition of every one Of them
In England is to become lord, an earl,
a duke or some other brand of aristocrat.
They are for Cleveland because they
feel his policy will have the effect OF
making them richer and richer. TIC
compete with them successfully the
American manufacturer must reduce
wages or go out of business. Vote to
keep Harrison in the White House ant
Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay.-,New York
Recorder.
During the eleven years the Republic
t.ns had a majority in tho house of rep
Sesentatives they reduced taxation $780,
100000, and during the eleven years the
Democrats have had the house they only
reduced taxation about $4,000, 900.
The times., 1892-10-14
FARM FOR SALE.

Seventy acres (60 improved), one frame house,
three barns and some small buildings. Located
five miles south of Owosso, in what is known as
the Maple River neighborhOod.
For terms, ETC., inquire ut the premises, or of
the owner. -
NJ II. REYNOLDS.
ia West Main street, Owosso.
The times., 1892-10-14

The family physician. Mrs. Helen r.
Skaters, 420 Walnut St., Reading Pa,
stated: 1--WE always use Salvation Oil for
what 1t is recommended in place of physi-
clan. 1t never failS.n ..
The times., 1892-10-14

Total......sl17 30
Now lie purchased
preoisely the same
articles which cost
him as follows:
so gals. Am. oil@
6Mc. 8 3 25
500 lbs barbed
wire@2llc..... 20 90
20 gals. syrup@
25c.............. 8 90
200 lbs wire nails
MSl 80. 3 go
10la gals. boiled
lind. oil@44c... 4 IS
Total.......$36 40
Cash on hand. e. 80 20
The times., 1892-10-14

Total =. ..S63 20
The A III eri an
farmer goes to mar
ket with the same
produce and he
realizes according to
the prices on the
same date In the De-
troit Free press:
100 bu barley@
SOC. $50 90
100 lbs woOl0:Ac "a 90
~ doz eggs0 l6tac 3 30
The times., 1892-10-14
EVENING RECORD.

A Canadian farmer
goes 10 market with
100 bushels of barley,
100 lbs. OF wool and 20
dozen of eggs. Here
Is what he would re-
ceive according TO
the Toronto Empire:
100 bu barley
CU43r............S45 90
100 lbs woolU l6c 10 90
70 doZ eggsQllc 2 20
The times., 1892-10-14

Total ..... .S63 20
With the S63 20 he
could purchase the
! fnllowinu,
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
An Insolent Demand

Mempnls tOmutrcini
 "In such a situation as this it might be proper for MT. Cleveland to write a public letter to Gov. Hill, saying that, in his earnest judgment, the old charge
 is false and groundless, and asking him to come forward again and apply his great powers and influence to pro- mote the success of democracy in the present canvass. Without some such request, we are sorry to say, it now seems rather improbable that Gov. Hill will again expose himself to the same malicious accusations.-New York Sun"
 In that case the Democratic party must make up its mind to do without the great powers and influence of Gov. Hill. The insolent demand that Mir Cleveland shall crawl at the feet of David Bennett Hill, begging him not to put krife into the ribs of the dem ocratic nominee, goes tritie beyond the patience of any self-respectiug man. If MT. Hill really desired to make him self proof against malicious acusa- tion" he would throw himself earnest ly and heartily into this contest for democratic supremacy. His good work would not only answer, but confound his enemies. Instead of that he has declined every polite request to take part in the campaign, and has done it in such way as to preclude any fur ther effort to enlist him Tn the cause. He has sulked and scowled, and there by encouraged his friends to keep aloof, even If he has not positively and pur- posely done so. His own attldute has given countenance to the opinion that he was particeps criminis in the is- suance of republican campaign docu- ment by his close friend. Commissioner of Labor Peck. MT. Hill may follow the example of his great rival, T. c. Platt, if he chooses, and sulk in his tent while the battle is raging. He is not Achilles and the fight may be won without him.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
The Only Hope.
Blackburn's Free South.


 "The game is made: Roll l' And some pins will be knocked down next Monday, and some left standing. We have not been out among the people, but have tried to do our duty editorial ly; and if the democracy is defeated we shall not feel to blame. We sincere ly trust it may not be the case; for con- sidering all the bearings it would cer- tainly be a real public calamity. With proper fidelity to itself the party will win throughout the state and in this county; but if it has not this virtue, let it perish and go out of power. A hope and sincere desire for the common good commanded and received our service on behalf of the democra- cy throughout the entire contest, and we await the result with a conscience void of offense, and with strong hope and faith in the virtue and intelligence of the land. If this fails, God help the countryl And how any man who has ever, at aRy time in the past, been democrat, and whe is white man and claims hope for his race, can now, in emergency like this, turn against his party and against himself-indeed against his God and his country-is beyond reasonable comprehension. We trust there may | not be enough of this sort found to de- stroy the best hopes of their state and common country.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-09
Juggling With Figures.

Louisville Courier-J ournai Our republican contemporaries do not know how to construct their sta tisticS in order to have them support their arguments.
 Take, for instance, the report of the New York superintendent of labor sta tistics, written with the sone evident purpose to sustain the Mckinley act. The sum and substance of this report is in the following paragraph:
 'Sixty-seyen industries are covered, and it appears that there was net in- crease of wages of S6,S77 .925 as com pared withe amount ill 1890. and ne { increase of production of $3l ,3l5, ,l30.- 6S in 1891 over that of lS90.'
 Here is b0astful claim that the men having increased production to tue ex- tent of s3l .3l5.l30.6S, they have been permitted to retain one fifth of this ex- tra production in extra wages. That is, tue manufacturers receive four dol lars when the laborers receive one, The extra product of thirty-one mill | ions has been due to one of three | causes, or else to combination of the three.
 The men have worked longer hours | or
 The men have worked with greater
 skill, or
 More men have been employed. The point on which this summary is | instructive is that labor receives only
 one fifth of this increased product | This comes from the men who are con-
 tending that the cost of every article is
 "all labor.' If this be so, then these
 laborers were entitled to all of this in- crease. As they received only one dol lar out of five some one has been rob- ping them.
 As to Peck's report, it is of no value in discussing the labor question or the tariff question. He has not the first conception of the meaning of statistics and he does not know how to gather | them. 1 He was not seeking information. but arguments for his republican employ CTS, and he presents as report per haps the most extraordinary tumble of figures that was ever embraced in an alleged report.
 The statistics concerning strikes and the increase of wages will be read with grim amusement by the laboring men of New York state, but elsewhere they will not excite interest of any kind.