davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

IF the Government at Washington be
81 sed and that on all public build.
ings throughout the United States,
the netional flag be displayed at half
stsf1 aud that for a period Of thirty
days the Department of State shall
be draped in mourning.
"BENJAMIN HARRISON.
by the President,
"JoHN w FOSTER, Sec'y Of State"
THE DEAD sTvTEsMAN's FUNERAL"
All that remained earthly of James
Gillespie Blaine, was laid away in its
last tenement at Oak Hill cemetery,
Monday afternoon, and the funeral
that preceded the simple rites at the
grave was one Of the most impressive
in history. Great as be was as a civ
ic hero, renowned as he was as a
statesman; worshiped as he was as
an American, and exalted as he was
as a man, the pomp and pageantry
of power had no place 10 the ceremo'
ny that attended bis body to its final
rest. No soldiery moved with slcW
aud solemn step to mingle its musket
nv 10 a inal crash Of farewell there
was no blaze of brass; no roll OF
mufled drums. Through streets and
avenues, where the people stood with
uncovered heads. the long procession,
representatives of a sorrowing Nation,
paid the dead man the tribute Of
their tears.
Mr.. Blaine could not have a pri.
rate funeral. Every effort was made
to comply with his w understood
wishes, aud with the expressed de.
sires OF his family in this regard, but
the surgiug wave of public interest
swept over the barriers imposed aud
made his private funeral one of the
most impressive of public demon
stratious iu honor of the dead. The
most eminent men 10 the0atiun stood
around the bier. ALI business in the
Nations capital was suspended during
the period when the funeral services
were in progress. The presence OF
the President aud cabinet and su.
preme judges aud high officials Of
congress aud of the diplomatic corps,
was not more significant than the
homage of the waiting crowds, who
in respectful silence lined the streets
through which the funeral cortege
passed.
A few minutes past eleven O'Clock
the funeral party touk its departure
from the house, and shortly after en-
tered the Presbyterian church of tb,
Covenant, where the pastor, DIR
Hamlin, delivered a SHIRT discourse
aud at 12:45 the casket was agar
raised and the distinguished con
course began to nov toward the
cemetery. At the grave DIR. Hnmlir
read the simple service Of the Pres
byteriau church, pronounced the ben
ediction. and all that was mortal o
James G. Blaine was consigned t,
earth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

The prop .sition is made in Chioa
20 that President Harrison resign
aud Vice President Morton, who sue
ceeds him shall appoint him to the
vacancy on the Supreme Bench.
There is one obstacle III the way
the Democracy in the Senate would
6ll,buster aud prevent a confirmation.
Aad yet, President Harrison would
adorn the Supreme Bench.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

IT Is rumored that Rev, DR.. N. c.
SchsefFer, Of Kutztown, principal of
the keystone State Normal School,
will probably he the successor Of Rev.
DR.. ID. j. Waller, Jr,, State Superin'
tendeut of public Instruction. The
l%atter's term expires in April.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

whole people barring a few ultra
rabid haters of the Christian Sunday
stand ready to declare for Sunday
closing. Therefore, close the gates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
BLAINE PASSES AWAY.

The Summons Comes at Last 10 the
Great StateSman-The Whole
Country MOurns-Proc.
lamatiOn by the
President.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

We the undersigned, auditors Of the County of Forest do hereby respectfully
and n pursuance, Of our duties did audit and adjust the several accounts Of the
the year ending January 20, 1885, and find the same TO be as set forth in the fOego-
ing report Tor the year 1892
The Auditors further report that n view of public policy, that when County
bridges are hereafter built by contract that proposals Tor thu construction of the
same ought to be published, Sc as oi invite sealed proposals for the same, and award
contracts to the lowest and hest responsible bidder AS said course would b. more
satisfactory the public, which course is adopted by ONT of the djohnng countless
and we recommend in the futlrea more economical administration Of County affairs
In testimony whereof " 10 haveh ereunto seto IA hands and seals at IfoneNa this
10th day OF January, A. ID. 1885,. r.. FLYNN, [LS11
w. W. THOMAS, tLSiJ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
@ David Mintz'S,
MARIENVILLE PA.

IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM for my
Il Spring Stock, [ will close out my entire
stock of Winter Goods regardless Of cost,
for Cash, as 1 will need all the room for
my Spring stock. In goods that have to be
carried over to neXt fall, [ will sell at the
lowest possible prices. My Stock is still
large in all departments, so come early and
get your choice at reduced prices.
am agent for James Mccall & Co.'s Bazaar Glove-Ffuing Patterns, and for
the High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine which keep in stock. Highest
market price paid for Hides, Pens, Fur, and Ginseng Root
DAVID MINTZ. MarienviIIe, PA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

one of the clearest-headed men in the
party. He never figured in national
affairs until he came to Washington
as Mr.. Cleveland's private secretary.
Soon he made that position one of the
most important in the executive es
Enlistment. He is well-known in
New York. He is a born politician
with more depth and breadth than the
term politician ordinarily implies. He
is clear-sighted and adroit in all
things and has made a study of men
so as to control them. In New York
State politics he has been known since
he was q mere boy. Born in Cort-
landville, n. Y, forty-one years ago,
he was educated at Union College and
began interesting himself in politics
at an early age. He became a news
paper man and was index clerk of the
assembly at nineteen. Samuel ]. Til
den was attracted by him, and under
Tilden he learned the politics of New
York. At the age of twenty he was
delegate to the convention at which
Tilden defeated Tweed, and in '75 was
secretary of the New York State COM
mittee. Later he became interested
in the Albany Argus, and when Mr..
Cleveland was elected governor of
New York, became his private secre-
tary. He has been intimately assoei-
ated with Mr.. Cleveland ever since,
and has been of great service to him
in his public career. Since Cleveland
left the White House Col. Lamont
has been active and very successful in
street railroad enterprises. He has in
him the elements of success which
serve him well in all undertakings.
He is regarded as one of the shrewdest
men In politics and has no stain of
bad political methods on his reputa-
ton. Those who know him well have
no doubt that he will be one Of the
potential factors in the success of the
new administration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

has enjoyed high reputation for a
number of years. He bears q good
reputation for legal ability, brain
power and social and personal quail
ties which give him a wide popularity.
He is a man of uncommOnly large
stature, with an amiable countenance
and good disposition.
He is native of New York, having
been born in New London, Oneida
county, in December, 1S47. He was
but years old when his parents took
i'm to Buffalo, and he still holds his
residence there. He attended the pub
lie schools in Buffalo until he went to
a private school in New Haven to pre-
pare for college. He was graduated
with honors efrom Yale, after four
years. course. At the age of % years
he began the study of law with A. P.
Laning, who subsequently formed
copartnership with Grover Cleveland
and Oscar Folsom. In the fall of 1872
Mr.. Bissell formed a partnership with
Lyman K. Bass, and about a year later
Mr.. Cleveland bet ane a member of
the firm, which was thereafter known
as Bass, Cleveland & Bissell. That
uIIn was RTduudlly ulSSOlNtu, DESI ny
the removal of Mr.. Bass to Colorado
IN account of i'll health and then by
the election of Mr.. Cleveland as gov
ernor of New York.
Mr.. Bissell re- organized the firm and
for two or three years it bore the name
of Bissell, Sicard and Goodyear. The
firm has always enjoyed large prac-
tice, and Mr.. Bissell for the last few
years has been obliged to refuse a
laTge amount of the business which
ms been offered to him. The special
character of his practice has been that
ot counsel for corporations. He is re-
garded as being one of the ablest rail-
road lawyers in the country. ne has
Deen president of two or three rail-
Dads in the western part of this State
and in Pennsy vInIa. He is now
lirector in a Large number of corpor-
.tions, both railroad and commercial.
Richard Olney, the new attorney
general, has long been known as
rading lawyer in Massachusetts, and
ii. it might be said, as alawyer only.
Though an unfiinching Democrat, he
mas persistly declined Office and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

After attending school at Ann Arbor
he returned to New York and was
graduated from Union College with
high honors.
When % years old Mr.. Morton went
to Nebraska to assume the editorship
of the Nebraska City News. He and
his wife began housekeeping on q
quarter section of land. To them were
born four sons. He was twice elected
to the territorial legislature, and in
1858 became the acting governor of
Nebraska. He was nominated for
governor of the new State in 1866 by
the democrats. The campaign was q
hot one, but he was defeated. Mrs.
Morton begged him to refuse to run
for office again and he complied with
request until after her death in
1881.
1ne next year he ran for governor
on tariff reform platform and was
defeated. Two years later he was
again a candidate and received double
the number of votes cast for him in
the previous campaign. Last year he
was fourth time the candidate of his
party for the same Office and made
spirited but unsuccessful campaign.
For years, at what he calls Arbor
Lodge, Mr.. Morton has had under cul
tivation the finest orchards in the
State and he has been the champion
of all movements for the preservation
of the forests.
Though Mr.. Morton is about go years
old he has the vigor Of man Of 40.
His frame is very large and he bears
a close resemblance to Governor Boies
of Iowa, who refused the portfolio Mr..
Morton has accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

party being in a hopeless minority.
He has, however, served one term in
the lower house of the Massachusetts,
legislature.
He was born in Oxford, Mass, Sept.
10, 1885, and was graduated from
Brown university in the class of $50.
He studied at the Harvard law school
and entered the law Office of Judge
Benz. f. Thomas in Boston in 1859.
In his chosen profession he advanced
rapidly. He was for many years coun-
sci for the Eastern Railroad Company
and after the consolidation he was re-
tanned as counsel for the Boston and
Maine, position which he still holds.
He is also counsel for the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe and Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroads. He
has twice declined place on the SUI
preme bench of the State, and it is
said that he has invariably supported
the Democratic ticket except when
General Butler was the candidate for
governor, when he tbolted with en-
phasis.n Socially he and his family
are well equipped for the position
they will be called on to fill in Wash
ington. 1t is also pleasing fact that
though his selection was quite unex-
pected it is warmly approved by New
England congressman, and it now
transpires that his name was urged
upon President Cleveland for the place
of Chief Justice of the United States
at the time Judge Fuller was ap-
pointed.
J. Sterling Morton, who has ac-
cepted the portfolio of agriculture, was
born at Adams, jefferson county, n.
Y, April %, 1882. When a boy he
went with his parents to Michigan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
THE POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Hill Has Been Sent to the
Insane Asylum.

The many friends of Postmaster
General Hill will be grieved to
know that he has been committed
to the Insane Asylum. This course
was deemed necessary by his rela-
tives, and on Thursday night he
was examined before Judge Foster,
who ordered him to be sent to the
Asylum.
Mr.. Hill has been gradually
breaking down for some months,
and about four weeks ago he had
to give up work entirely. The
doctors consider that overwork is
the cause of the trouble.
Mr.. Hill is an old newspaper
man. While he has had charge OF
the Post Office, that department
of the Government has been con-
Quoted entirely to the satisfaction
of the public. He is not considered
hopelessly insane, and it is hoped
that time and attention viii restore
him to his usual health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
Consul General Fneii Talks.

Consul-General Fugii, represent
ing the japanese Government al
the Hawaiian islands, said to-day,
says the S. F. Chronicle of the 18th
ult., that he had been instructed to
demand, in case this country is an
nexed, that civil rights such as Eu
ropeans enjoy in Hawaii be accord
ed to japanese residents. "My
Government is not altogether
pleased" said Mr.. Fugii, with the
treatment given japanese subject
in the United States, and it does
not desire to expose the large Jap
anese population here to similar
disadvantages and embarrassments
My countrymen insist on being re-
garded as civilized beings, and not
as children or barbarians. They
are as well qualified to exercise the
suffrage as the majority of Euro
pean immigrants whom the laws OF
the United States receive with
hospitality and equip with the
rights and privileges of American
citizenship. So serious is the view
taken of this matter by my Gov
eminent that several first-cIass ves
sells of war will be sent to Honolulu
providing any purpose is developed
to confine the ballot to the classes
now vested with it or to refuse it t.
japanese while comforting it upob
other foreigners"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
THE CABINET.
SECRETARY OF WAR.

Col. Daniel S. Lamont is so init
mately associated with Mr.. Cleveland
that it would not seem natural and
proper for Mr.. Cleveland to be in the
White House without Col. Lamont
somewhere in his council. But few
years ago Lamont was not known in
politics, and to-day he is regarded as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
PosTMAsTER.GENERAL.

Whatever fame Mr.. Wilson Shannon
Bissell may have had in his own State,
his introduction to the country at
large in a political way came through
his being the law partner of Grover
Cleveland. As railroad lawyer he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
OLD GLORY.
Mr. Campbell Wants 1t HauIed
Down.

On Saturday the Executive Com
mittee Of the Annexation Club
swung the American flag across
Merchant street, from the Camp
bell block to MeInerny's building.
News of the proposed raising Of the
flag reached the ears of the prop
rietor of the structure first men
toned, and the following letter,
which he sent to the COMMITTEES,
would seem to indicate that he did
not quite like the contemplated
ornament to Merchant street:
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
March 18th, 1893. (
To the Executive Committee, Annex
alton Club.
SIRs: l hereby protest against and
forbid you using the sides or any
part of the top of my buildings for
the purpose of sticking streamers or
flags across Fort or Merchant streets
You are entitled to, and l am per
fectly willing to accord you, quiet
possession of room No. 6, rented to
you, but 1 most distinctly deny tc
you any privileges outside of the oc-
cupancy of said room.
If my actions do not meet with
your approval, and you so desire, you
can vacate said room No. 6 and / viii
remit you rent in proportion.
Yours, etc,
JAMES CAMPBELL.
J. H.
Room 6 which is now the head
quarters of the Annexation Club,
is the old Chamber of Commerce
room and does not open upon Mer-
chant street. The committee there
fore applied to the American Con-
sui for permission to use one Of his
windows for their lines. The per-
mission was of course at once ac-
corded, and this circumstance also
being brought to Mr.. CampbelPs
notice, he sent the Consul a letter
of like purport to the above, but
emitting all reference to leaving
the building.
The committee hung out the
glorious old flag, in blissful ignor-
ance of Mr.. Campbelrs epistolary
propensities. In consequence, they
brought upon themselves another
missive. Here it is:
Honolulu, H. l., Mar. q, 1893.
Executive Committee of the Annexa-
ton Club;
SIRs: You are hereby notified to
quit possession Of Room 6 adjoining
American Consulate, Campbell block,
Merchant street, on expiration of
your present month, ending April
"a, 1893. Yours, etc,
JAMES CAMPBELL.
And there the matter stands.
The American Consul was inter
viewed by an ADVERTISER repre-
sentative on the subject. Il took
the letter back to Mr.. Campbell"
said. the Consul, "and told him /
didn't want communications Of
that kind. / had nothing to do
with it. 1 asked him what flag he
wanted hung out, the Irish fag2
No. he said, he wanted a protect
crate"
In the meanwhile the flag still
floats over Merchant street, a sight
good for sore eyes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

A late dispatch states that Adj
miral Brown will take command Of
the Mare Island navy yard, in place
of Admiral Irwin, who takes charge
of the Asiatic squadron.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

No CAsE.-Mr. Jacob Miller Of Rocky
Ridge who was arrested upon charge OF
criminal assault upon his niece appeared be-
fore the grand jury last week and Was dis
charged from custody, the evidence being in
sufficient to warrant an indictment.
The MAIL last week referred to the confer.
ence of President T. B. Kennedy. Secretary
Ekins, G. Davis and others in Philadelphia
with reference to the West Virginia coal and
lumber fields could be connected with the
Cumberland Valley Railroad
1t can now he stated definitely that snch a
road will be built. It. will I've called the Bal
,imorc & Cumberland Railroad and will run
from Cumberland. Nd, to tho Cumberland
Valley road al some point between Hagers
town and State Line 1t will be about Is
miles in length. Henry g. Davis will be
president, and G. NJ. Hendley secretary and
treasurer Their Offices will I've in Baltimore.
Secretary Elkins will I've one ofthe directors.
-Hagerstown AaH
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23
Two Valuable Friends.

l. A physician can"ot always be had.
Rheumatism Neuralgia ,Spra,ns, Bruises and
Burns occur often amt sometimes when least
expected. Keep handy the friend Of many
households and the destroyer of MI pain, the
famous Red Flag OH, Is cents.
g. Many precious life could I've saved
that is being racked to death with that terri
hle cough Secure a good nights rest by in
vcsting rs cents for y bottle Of Pan Tina, the
rrca; remedy for Coughs. Colds and Cos
sumption.
Trial bottles cI Pan TINA free ut DR.. J. K
Waters Drug Store.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23
.New embellishments.
DUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber will, sell at public tale
without reserve. on the farm If VIM. ]
Black, situated and lying on the road leading
from Mechanics to Graccham, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 18th, 1893
Alto O'CLOCK, 4. N,
The following valuable stock and farming
implements, viz:
3GOOD YOUNG MARES,
2 Of them well roxen to harness, both gooc
leaders, the other a year old,
10 HEAD OF CATTLE,
among which arc milk cows, 2 hcif.rs, ant
/ bull, four horse broad tread wagon tnew
Shutters make, l pr wood ladders tncw)
Buckeye Mower, rlsuyhs. cutting box hsr
ness. and numerous other articles.
TERMS "A cr,dl, of Six months will ht
given on all sums in excess Of Five Dollars
the purchaser giving his note with approve
security bearing in.cres, from date. Sum.
of and under Five Dollars, Cash. No prop
erty 10 bt removed until terms Laye beer
compiled With.
WI. H. E!GESBRODE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23
All Free.

Those who haye used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its yaue, and those who
lave not, have now the opportunity to try il,
free Call ON the advertised druggist and
get trial BOTTLE free. Send your nam"
and address II Z Buckl-n 4 Co Chicago,
and get II sample Of DR. Kings New Life
Pills free, AZ well MS a copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, free. All
of which is guaranteed to do you good and
cos, you nothing. II. G. Valcnt ne 4 Cos
Drugstore
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23
A0l~ KegiAtPr.

Under this head will appear free notice
Of the ,I,.te ans, character Of Sales for WHEN
bills are printed II, this of]cr.
A charge Of 25 cents Il line Will he made
for place in this column when bills are print
I'd elseM here.
Saturday, Fcb'y Goth. Chas. F Rowe will sell
for taxes lot Of mountain land. Sec adv.
Thursday, March 3, Jos. F. Livers will sell
personal property.
Friday, Marcl, Bird. Simon Eacard will sell
stock and farming implements on the road
leading from Ca,octin Furnace TO Fox
vile, 8 miles from latter place.
Fridev, March 3rd, Key Croft and John r
Ruuzrr will sell 10, Of lumber near d. r.
Greek.
Saturday, March nth, Martin L. Pryor will
eel stock and farming implements, mile
west OF Deertieid station.
Monday, March Is. John w. Valentine will
sell stock and farming implements. mile
east OF Roc|-y Ridge
Friday, March 17th, Elias F Valentine will
sell stock and farming implements, miles
north Of Double Pipe Creek.
Saturday, March 18th, VIM. II Eigenbrode
will sell stock and farming implements
Monday. March 30, Samuel J BETTER will
sell ut public sale, near Rocky Ridge, lot
Of live stock and farming implements.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23

W ~ 'AAh'
r, virtue u the power vested IN me-, u"
undersigned rs Collector Of State and CoIr
tv Taxes for Fred rick County, State T.
Maryland, for the years 1883 and 1889, ~
sell for the payment Of State ard Conn
taxes for said wears. now due and in arr''H''
and for Collectors costs, q, the Court linn>
door in Frederick City. on
SATURDA MARCH nth, 1893,
ATl:3O O'CLOCK p H..
The following described real estate or
much thereof as will satisfy said taxes:
rs ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, with the improvem nts, si,"'
ted about three miles south east OF Foxvil'
an ,i,nn;ng the lands vi Peter lla">''
Nathan Brown and others. The above lat
is w Nee nanicst,wn District. No Is, -,
assessed III he tame Of Robert Pat rIs>'
col for the .um of $6nS
The y c,as1 u DC at all expense Of CO.
veYancns.
CHAs. F. ROWE.
fah164t Collector
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23
How Il Mother saved Her boy

Little Robert Frey lives at silver lake. his
r,u,hcr and father love him with parental
devotion he Is n bright little fellow Bob
by, MS Ii" is called, took severe cold, which
would No., yield to everything they tried. A
nc,1 hhor ,crs,,aded the use of Pant Tins, the
great remedy for nu-hs, Colds and Con
sumption. The first few doses relieved and
the contents of "a 25 cent bottle made cure.
You CAV imagine the mothers ".
Pan Tina is sold at H. Z. Valentine u
Co.'S Dru. Store.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-02-23
(iOM Looks.

Good looks arc more thnn skin dep, de-
pending upon a healthy condition Of all the
vital organs. II the Liver be inactive, you
have u bilious look, if your stomach be dis.
ordered you have n dyspeptic lock, and il
your kidneys he affected you have rinched
look Secure good health aud you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the greatest
alternative and tonic and acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimp'ss, blotche.,
boiis aud gives a good complexion. Sold at
H. G. Valentine g. Co.'S Drugstore, Soc. per
bottle.