davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06
The Presidents Message.

The regular session of the 53rd
Congress convened on the 3rd. The
Presidents annual message was deliv.
cred to that body at 1876 p. m, 1t is
a lengthy aud exhaustive treatment
Of the various questions Of state.
Concerning our foreign relations he
says; While they have not at all
times during the past year been en-
tirely free from perplexity, no EN-
bariassing situation remains that will
not yield to the spirit Of fairness and
love of justice, which, joined with
consistent frmness, characterize a
truly American foreign policy.
He does not think the insurgents
of Brazil have any claim to be recog.
nized as belligerents, hence our gov.
ernment retains a neutral position
in regard to the conflict now going
on in that country He thinks the
amendment to the Geary law will
render it more acceptable to the
Chinese and the necessity of enforced
deportation by the government will
be avoided.
In speaking of the suppression of
the slave trade, and restriction of
certain injurious commerce carried
on in the Congo Free State and ada.
cent zone of Central Africa he says
81 recommend that an act be passed
prohibiting the sale Of arms and in.
toxicants to natives in the regulated
zone by our citizens"
The Presidents attempt to Justify
his action in regard to Hawaii
and says he is expecting soon addi.
tiona' advice to those already re.
ceived aud when il comes the Who'll,
matter will be referred to Congres,
along with special executive mes
sage.
There was decrease of 141,0 il
the number of Immigrants from las
year. The whole number of arrival
we're 440,7 of which number LOG;
were not permitted to land under th,
limitations of the law, and SIS wer,
returned by reason of becoming pub
lie charges.
Hoke Smith is up held in the pen
sion business, alleged frauds beip,
assigned as the reason, these he de
sired to have Investigated. Th
amount paid in pensions last yea
was S156, ,740, ,467, IA and it is estimat
ed about nine millions more will b
required next year.
Ex.Speaker Reed, in referring t
the Presidents message says: at
bad enough to have tariff bill mad
up by little coterie political bill
as Mr. Wilson calls it, but to have
communicated to the president befor
it reaches even the committee, stiI
less the house, shows a determinatio
to be moved by no facts and modifie
by no arguments which makes appar
ent the absurdlty of appointing Re
publicans on the committee of way
and means at ALL"
Mr.. Caldwell, of Ohio says: 9Th
president indicates that every pension
er received his pension by fraud, an
defends his action in suspendiug pei
sions without giving the soldiers
hearing, by asserting it is the FrenC
method. He still maintains his u
American policy regarding the T
storing of Queen Lilioukalsni H
recommendations of an income ia
upon corporations will not only d
crease the wages of workingmen, b
increase the product to the consur
err"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06
DR.. j. e HADLEY,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
RURAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.
Horses suffering from soreness, or any
diseases horses, dogs or cattle are heiI
to, successfully treated.

lzS- The dentistry of the horse is a
science in itself. Horses teeth the cause
of disagreeable habits. Horses having
diseased teeth are hard to keep in con-
dition, and if poor, it is impossible to
fatten. There are few horses, young or
old, without more or less sharp-edge or
rough projections upon their molars.
The sharpe edges lacerate the mouth,
causing torture TO the horse, and he tries
in various ways to rid himself of the
trouble. Some start suddenly or stop
short. toss the head, drool or slobber;
others shy, drive sideways or hold their
head in an unnatural manner. Improper
grinding of food causes indigestion, and
Indigestion produces loss of appetite,
hide bound, swollen limbs, starring or
dead like coat of hair, coughing, dis
charges at the nose, running at the eyes,
ETC., etc.
All Irregularities of molars or incisOrs
easily removed. Practical experience en-
ables me TO give satisfaction in all cases:
Have fine roomy stalls for the treat
ment of all disabled animals. All calls
promptly attended to, night or day.
aJ- No charge for examination at office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

EVERYBODY reads The Pits6urg Dis
Il patch for the reason that il contains
more news, both general, special, and
telegraphic has more contributors and
and moro special correspondence than
any other newspaper between New York
and Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

"A BILL to reduce the wages of the
American workingmen would be a
better name for that Wilson free tade
bill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was 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, 1893-12-06
LEADER GOODS AND CLOTHING
David MintZ, Marienville, Pa.

LEADER IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
David Mintz, Marienville, Pa.
having
Fall before had such stock Dress Goods
and pric ~
Cloak and Wrap Department.
like this who
to
Broadcloh
Millinery Department.
n
employ only First Glass Help
Notions Department.
YOU FIND Buttons silks veyens Ribbons Umbrellas In
Gents, Boys Girls Babies Underwear kinds
Clothing Department.
HEREToFoRE public quality and
but ofanyhng
Chldrens clothing and the Mothers
would
We still keep the lead and shall try hold it,
Boots, shoes Rubber Goods
be
Gents Furnishing Department..
and working the lowest prices You should not fail Neck
Wear stock, really fine.
Carpet Department..
WE
China CusTadors, Albums Window Shades Wall
selected
mail will
paid sheep pets
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
HOLDS A SECRET FORMULA.
An Employe Causes a Racine Stock
Company Trouble.

An EmplOye Causes a Racine Stock
Company Trouble.
Racine, Wis, Oct. BE. w. Bueth-
ncr, who has sued the Melissa Proofiing
company for $4,000 alleged to be due
for services and other claims, testified
before a court commissioner today. Mr..
Buethner had written out d formula of
the preparation which he applied TO
cloth to make it rain proof. This form
ula was placed in the vaults of 4 Chi
cago bank.
According to the terms of his contract
with the company he was to deliver
the formula when certain conditions
had been fulfilled. At Il meeting of
the directors of the company, Mr..
Buethner presiding, a resolution was
passed that the formula was to be
transferred to another vault and there
after to be accessible only to three 9TH
er members of the company.
But Mr.. Buethner had already alb
stracted the formula and substituted
a paper in its place bearing the in
scription, Him that We seek has riser
and is in a safe place. 1 now rest in
peace for the three years hard labor
He gave as his reason for removing
the true formula that the company
owed him back salary, but either could
not or would not tell anything more
definite about it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
PERPLENES DUN & co.
The Trade Situation a Queer One.
Country Still Waiting.

New York, Oct. 13.-R. G. Dun &
Cos weekly review Of trade says the
country has been waiting. While the
uncertainty has pl evailed men have not
known what TO do with safety, and so
have done as little as they could.
Wheat has weakened LA cents,
though the government report would
indicate a yield of only 291 100000
bushels, so small as to warrant Il much
higher price.
Corn advanced a quarter Of cent,
pork products being unchanged. Oil
has risen a cent and coffee is unchang-
ed Cotton stands just where it did
a week ago. The demand for wooden
goods is not a third of the usual mag
nitude and the sales of wool at the
three chief markets for last week were
2.5OO.452 pounds against 100000 last
year.
The situation is strange one. 1t
perpleXeS the ableSt dealers.
The failures Of the past week number
1913 in the United States against 1S9
last wear and A. in Canada against
go last year. Eighteen failures eN-
ceeded 100000 and eighty-four eN-
ceeded 5000 cc1ch. but less than $780,
600.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19

Sandy Hook, Oct. 13.-The yacht
! NiglIant is once more winner. She
gave the English yacht Nalkyrie a fail
race in Il stiff gale this afternoon and
crossed the line at 3:49, just fourteen
seconds ahead Of her opponent This
was the third and best race for tht
Americas cup.
This race decides that the cup will
stay at home. The Valkyrie has been
Outsailed in all kinds of weather.
J When the time for the start came the
Nalkyrie was a considerable distance
from the line, and, though the gun was
fired the start was delayed to allow her
to come mp, apparently, though. from
her movements, it might have been due
to some accident. The start was de-
layed till afternoon.
When the starting gun was finally
fired, the Vigilant was in the better
position and got over t1e line about Il
minute ahead of the Engiishman, lay
ing the course on Il dead beat to wind
ward to the east. Both boats We're on
the port tack at the start. The breez
is stiff and the sea choppy.
Three minutes after the start the
Nivilant tackled across the Valkyrie's
bow and minute later at 12:14 tackled
again toward shore. The Valkyrie at
once followed suit. Both are sending
sprays over the decks; the Valkyrie
doesn't seem to be as wet as the
American. The Vigilent is holding the
lead. AT 1926 Vigilant led by an
eighth Of 4 mile.
The wind at that time was thirty
miles per hour from the southeast and
freshening every minute. At 1888 the
yachts went out Of sight in fog and
may not reappear again till they re
appear on the return.
At 1:;35 p. N. the Valkyrie was fully
200 yards TO windWard ald out
pointing the Vigilant and apparently
doing better work every way.
2:1S p. m.-The Nalkyrie is beating
the Vigilant; the gap is growing larger
2:45 p. m.-The Valkyrie rounded the
stake boat at 2:39. The Vigilant turn
ed three minutes and twenty seconds
later. The wind is increasing and the
boats are coming home at Il tremen
dous speed.
go p. m.-There is three-quarters Of
Il mile between the boats.
3:01 p. m.-The yachts are ploughins
the water at a terrific speed. The Vigi-
liant is decidedly gaining Oh the Val,
kyrie.
3:06 p. m.-The Vigilant is closing up
the gap and outfooting the Englishmau.
There is now very little to choose be-
tween the two boats.
1888 p. m.-The Vigilant is now ahead.
3:50-The Nigilant crossed the line
at 3:49 and won the race.
The Nalkyrie was II seconds behind
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
CHICAGO BUILDING UNSAFE.
United States Circuit Court VIII Move
to milwaukee,.

Chicago, H., Oct. 13.-The federal
uiIding in Chicago has been condemned
by the United States circuit court of
appeals, and that court will no longer
sit in the old structure.
Oct 20 is the last day in which the
court will occupy its room in the Chi
cago ruin. On Nov. the judges will
reopen court in Milwaukee. They say
there is good accommodation to be had
in the federal building of that city
without the probability of several
pounds of plaster cutting short the at
tendance of judges or counsel in Il
suit.
In the order issued by the court the
building is declared by the judges to
be unsafe and dangerous. The remov,
al of the court to Milwaukee for the
greater portion of the year is viewed
with strong disapprobation by the Chi
cago bar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
READY FOR WAR.
Italy Prepared for an Invasion ot
French Territory

London, Oct. 10.-The Chronicle
correspondent at Paris says that the
! unexpected resignation of Gen Mathe
lin, commander of the Fifteenth Army
Corps, who, in the ordinary course
would have taken command of d
French campaign against Italy, has
caused painful sensation in govern
ment and army circles.
This feeling, the correspondent saws.
has been increased by a telegram from
Marseilles TO the Jour, which telegram
the authorities caused to be suppressed.
stating that in the higher military cir
cles no surprise would be felt if Italian
troops should pass the frontier tomor-
row.
The telegram also said that Gen.
Mathelin, owing to the condition of
his health, did not feel equal to the
task with which he would be confronted
II the Alpine outposts were doubled. II
says further that the attitude of the
officers and men of the army towards
italy has become so aggressive that
even Germany is counseling calmness
and prudence.
The correspondent adds that probably
the reports of the anti-Italian feeling
are somewhat exaggerated, but he says
it IS difficult to imagine greater un-
short of positive hostil-
iues than now exist between France
and Italy. Gen. Vaulgrenant will sue
ceed Gen M3thelin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
MINE MANAGERS BLAMED.
Jury Finishes the Mansfield Disaster
Investigation and Reports.

Crystal Fails, Mich. Oct. 13.-The
official investigation Of the Mansfield
mine disaster, which cost the loss o..
tWenty-seyen men on the night of Seq
TENDER IS, has been brought to il close
by the jury returning Il verdict placing
the blame for the accident upon the
Mansfield Iron Mining company and in
dividu1lly censuring President w. 5.
Calhoun, of the company.
The written verdict concluded as fol-
lows: I'VE find that death was caused
by the criminal act of the Mansfield
Iron Mining company in neglecting to
fill the mine rs the ore was being moved
out. We further find that the local
management of the mine was acting
upon instructions from the general man
ager presidenD Of said Mansfield Iron
Mining company and was in no way to
blame for the accident"
Whether or not criminal action will
be instituted against Mr.. Calhoun de-
ponds entirely upon the action of Judge
Stone, of the twenty-fifth judicial cir
cult, who ordered the inyestiga ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
HURT BY THE SENATE.
Wheat Market Badly Battered-WaU
Street News.

Cnlcago, Oct. 13-Wheat suffered a
loss of 1c per bu as the direct cOnse-
quence of the exhaustion of the silver
purchase repeal members of the SEN
ate.
The corn market was only affected
to the extent of 3-Sc decline and pro-
visions are practically unchanged.
New York Oct. 13.-Toward the close
of the session on Wall street there was
no reaction from the highest points of
the day on a rumor that the senate
would soon adjourn until Nov. 1. Union
Pacific weakened on the appointment
Of receivers at Omaha. The close was
unsettled but fairly firm.
Money on call is easy at 2 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, Ga S per cent;
sterling exchange is firmer with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S3 1-46
4S3 II for sixty days and 4S504S5 ID
for demand. Posted rates, 4S4d4S6.
Commercial bills 4S1 1-2d4S2 II for
sixty days and 4S4d4S4 IL for demand.
Bar silver y 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19

and it's members are watching the af-
fairs of the Union Pacific company
with much interest.
Friends Of the Union Pacific manage
ment assert that one more than one
half OF the creditors have signified
their willingness TO take collateral trust
notes in lieu Of their claims. Accord
ing TO a recent estimate, the company
has, even at panic prices, 50 Of col
lateral for each dollar Of floating in
debtedness.
As soon as the financial situation i'm
proves portions of these collaterals,
it is said, can be sold to liquidate the
most pressing of the obligations. The
aggregate par value of stock deposited
with DreXel, Morgan 4 Co. as part
security for the Union Pacific collater-
al trust 6 per cent. notes, was SOC
592,51S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
POISON IN THE CAKE.
Two Families in Marinette County in
Il Serious Condition.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 12-Informa-
ton has reached here of a case Of
wholesale poisoning at Twin Islands,
about fourteen miles UP the Wisconsin
side of the Menominee river.
Monday the families of Ed. Vedeau
and VIM. Fasset, eleven in all, ate din
ner at the formers home. A fine bake
of cornmeal cake was the chief article
of food and all ate of it. They were
taken with violent vomiting and par
oXysms of pain and Mr.. and Mrs. We
ieau and Mr.. and Mrs. Fasset with
seven children. We're Frustrated.
The cornmeal cake had been prepared
with tartar emetic, horse medicine
which Mrs. Vedeau used instead of
saleratus.
After hours of suffering Mr.. Vedeau
dragged himself to neighbours house
and assistance was given. A phySi-
clan was summoned from Menoninee
and after working with antidotes and a
stomach pump most Of them were
brought around Mr. Fasset is still in
a precarious condition and Mrs. Vedeau
with two children are not yet out OF
danger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
WANTS A RECEIVER.
Duluth, Mesaba & Northern Railroad
Said to be Insolvent

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Morris, Ship
ley & Company, of Faribau-t, bridge
builders, have petitioned the court for
receiver for the Duluth, Mesaba &
Northern railroad, alleging that the
road is fnsolvent, that it defaulted on
the last payment of interest on the
bonds and has illegally favored some
of its creditors by paying them in full.
The plaintiffs have a claim of $27, 14S
against the road. The Central Trust
company and Metropolitan Trust COM
pany, of New York, who hold the
bonds are made co-defendants. There
is no doubt that behind the suit is the
Great Minnesota Iron company which
desires to break up the great combine
controlling the Mesaba road and
known as Lake Superior consolidated
iron mines.
An attempt was made some time
ago to get the creditors to consent to
put the company in the hands of a re-
ceiver, but without success. The mat
ter will come up for Saturday. 1t is
not believed the scheme will be sue
ceSSful
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
WISCONSIN SHORT NOTES.

The Rev. II. w. Jackson, formerly n
resident Of Racine, died at Hinsdale,
Mich.
c.. T. Silsbee, formerly a resident OF
Columbus, died at Kankakee, H., aged
80 years.
Mrs. Emma Faulkner, of the town Of
Elba, Columbia county, passed away at
the age of 50 years.
The Rev. and Mrs Edward Woehler.
of Appleton, celebrated their golden
wedding on Tuesday.
Horace Dodge, a pioneer of Columbia
county, died at his home in the town OF
Otsego, aged II years.
Charles Spencer an old colored resi-
dent of Racine, died at his home in,
that city, aged 50 years.
Burglars who entered the HORIZON.
postoffice were frightened away before
they could secure any booty.
NJ. Dyer had part of his foot cut off
while working in the woods near Chip
pewa Falls. He resides at Fond du
Lac.
The report that G. S. Murray & Co.'S
lumber mill at West Superior would be
moved to Duluth is denied by the
owners.
A little daughter Of John SchultenOurJ
of West Superior, was instantly killed
by falling upon an iron rod she was
carrying.
While climbing over a fence Frank
Peters, of Beaver Dam, was seriously
injured by the accidental discharge Of
a shotgun.
The persons living near Marinette
who were poisoned from eating Iintad
meat are reported to be in 4 fair way
to recovery.
Kansas City, Oct. 14.-Inton Scffuch
was killed this morning by Charles b
Eutat at the Belvidere hotel, where ne
found Schuch and Miss Nettie MCCALL
registered as husband and wife and oe-
cuIying the same room. All concerned
are printers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
BURGLARS RAID RACINE.
One Man Compelled to Hunt up Money
and Jewelry.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 14.-Burglars last
night raided some of the finest houses
in the city. At the residence of Philip
Whrackenhagen two thieves entered
the house and turned the key il MI
Whrackenhagen's door with Il pain OF
nippers.
They then went up to his bed and
presenting cooked revOlverS made him
get up and dress and collect all the,
jewelry, money and silverware in the
house, which they put i'm a bag and
carried away. The total amount taken
was worth about $40.
The house of Henry Hurlburt was
also entered and the thieves secured q
watch and about $15 or $50.
Attmepts were also made to enter
other houses along the river, but with
out success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
SEVERAL MORE WILL DIE.
Condition of Those Injured iii the
Jackson, Mich, Wreck.

Jackson, Mich, Oct. HIT is be-
iieved that all those who were injured
in yesterdays accident except Miss
Blanche Beardslee, of Canton, and Miss
Johanna Healey, of Morris Run, Pa,
will recover, though Il number of them
will be MANNED for life.
Miss BearGs-ee has Il fractured skull,
internal injuries and is frightfully cut
and bruised about the body. Only the
faintest hope is entertained for her re
covery. Miss Healey has bad fractures
of both legs. 1t was thought at one
time that amputatiOn would be ne
cessary, but it has been decided not to
perform the operation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-10-19
WANTS THE TREASURER OUsTED,
Ashland Has a Full Pledged Municipal
Row-Mayor Active.

Ashland, Wis, Oct. 14-The city
council had a story session last night
discussing City Treasurer McDonnell's
action in refusing to transfer money
from tne hydrant and firemen's fund
to the general fund, as the council had
ordered him to do.
Mayor OKeefe demanded Of the
council that they allow him to remove
Mcdonnell and appoint another man in
his place. He said that the moneys
in the hydrant and firemen's fund
We're in the banks and to transfer it
to the general fund would result in its
being drawn to pay street laborers.
He claimed that McDonnelIs bonds
nen, who are mostly bank stock hold
ers, refused to allow him to make the
transfer because they want the money