davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26

1 trustee, interest IN - 34-100 acres ono milo
north ol Rlchmcnd, s45S.i4; Mre. l.. Z. md a:
J.. Quari-s 20 G. l. Denoen, trustee, 40 leet on ~
| tho east s,de of Twen,y-eghth street between U
/ and v 915O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26

For impure or thin blood. Wesknsss. Malaria.
Neuraigfs. Indigestion, ana niltousussp, snkS
OLD persons feel young, and yVQSa pernonS
sxony; pleasant " TAXA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
AGENT BOYp IN CHARGE.

All the arrangements for the trip are In charge
OF George w. Boyd, assistant general passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania road. Mr.. Boyd VIII
accompany the presidential party. Alth mem
bers OF the Cabinet with the exception OF sccfe-
tary Herbert, who Is already IN Now ORR, VIII
accompany the President Tomorrow, ana Secie-
tary Herbert will be included 10 tho party on the
westward Journey. Mrs. Cleveland anu the Ia
dies Of toe Cabinet, with tho exception oi MIA
Lamont and Miss Herbert who are IN New ork,
Mrs. Olney and Mrs. smith. viii go as far as New
YORK with the President Priyate-secretary
Thurber VIII accom- pany the President to New
evening with Mrs. Cleveland and Mira Bissell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
THE ANGENTINIAN ApPEARs.

Just outside Of the light-ship, and when
day breakfast, the Argentine cruiser kueve
do Julio appeared IN sight, aud made its
presence known by salute of fifteen guns
To the Admiral's flag. As soon as the sa-
lutte had been returned the fleet was sig
nailed TO push into the bay in single
column. The flagship and Admiral Ben
hams squadron steamed ahead, tnen the
Enghshmen fell in. and then followed Ad-
miral Walkers squadron and the Russians,
the HOllander. the Frenchmen, the Ger
mans, and the Italians in the order named.
The Brazilian ships were not in sight when
the anchorage was made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
~ y hpFOINTMENT5.


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49,,
~" 10,
o.. .'- !" - - t'- i..-
-- '''' ''''"'
-'"''
a-. ft!NSLI.
.hur.r. ~ New Hamp-
t. ts Minister TO Colon
...i OlIo. rom which State.
D.. 60 .ted and served as
Company -. FIRST OHIO Ca
.. Ait0r the war Mr.. Nc
'.r tie ministry. gTadu--
Hr. ln $50. lie removed
-'fe }" l7'5. was deieated ,'.i. '.i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26

Mnk-shaksrs. Lime-Sdueesors, Ice-shavers
Fruit-Juices, and all kinda Of 6oda-Touuta,n
Supplies at
owNs xrSos Dsra coxpAxvs
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
AMONG The DOCTORS.
state Board Of Medical Examiners ana
state Board of Health.

The now state Board of Medical Examiners
met in tho Hall OF the House Of Delegates last
night. DR.. Hlgh NJ. Taylor called the board 90
order. aud an organization was Effected by tho
reelection OF Dr. Taylor. president, and DR.. q.
jacob Michaux declined recollection A. secretary
and treasurer, and DR.. Benjamin Harrison was
chosen IN his stead. The board will meet again
this morning 90 pass upon the papers 0t tho ap-
plicants for license 20 practice medicine HhJ
ulnr - Animal lar rrnnk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26

For Corrugated Iron in large or smaif
quantities call on or phone 200.
THoMAs n. kESDLyR,
GalyaIlzed-Iron WORKS,
west broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
THg PATTY FOR CHICAGO.

The party that viii accompany the President
TO Chicago will include all those named, with tue
exception OF Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs Blsseil, and
Mr.. Tnurber. Only the President, Mrs. Cleveland,
the members and the ladies OF the Cabinet,
General Schoneld, Admiral Bentam, and Mr..
Thurber will 20 aboard the Dolphin 20 witness
the navni review Tho train that will convey
the President 10 New YORK and Chicago
and return wiz eonsist Of nye Pullman cars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
GoIh from BnItimnte.


ToRoNTO, CAN.. April @5.-The city banks Will
accept United states silver certificates only a.
discount OF Per cent. The banks take Ordina-
~ American grecnbacks AZ par from customers,
but will not accept them at all from strangers.
Business houses have placed u discount Of per
cent. on an American bills.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

immovable body. The chaos
thickens and we grope. Perhaps
this will make it clearer; the voice of
GROVER CLEVELAND mingled with
true government and diluted with
justice abbetted by the people and
reconciled by 1--WE the Democracy"
with perfection and seasoned with
faith and accord is believed to be
true Democracy, but on the other
hand only when those two are in en-
harmonic conjunction is perfection
attainable through the instrument
tality Of God and justice, and the
pursuit of happiness, and only then.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

That, probably, is the most intelli-
glble construction which can. be
put on the preamble in question,
and it gives q very lucid concep.
ton Of the fundamental principles
upon which rests the superstruct-
ure Of Democratic faith. When
the Republicans of Canyon county
organize they will be called upon
to controvert each and every pro.
position laid down in the Demo-
cratic preamble, and in order that
they may do 90 with some hope of
successful issue. we have taken
pains to make every point clear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

simple facts and we venture to say
that there is not an honest Repub-
lican OF Democrat in the state that
will controvert them. Now, what
is the natural consequences of such
a condition? TUE TRIBUNE will
not hazard an answer; but, in
time agone, whenever a multitude
of free and Independent people
we're ostracised on account of their
convictions, they presently erect
ed new shrine and knelt fhereat
in fervent devotion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

Ind unequivocal. Incidentally, il
might be observed that there is
very little in the body Of the plat
form which permits of controversy.
The matter relating to CLEvELAND's
INSTRUMENTATION lis we'll taken
and can be disposed of by stipu-
lation, and the free trade plank
will be crushed by the fall of wool.
The preamble, however, presents
an inexhaustable fund Of con-
tention, and now that we have
made it as clear as a nightshirt
in fog, let the band play and the
show proceed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01
MADE CLEAR.

NOuutys III COtivcuuOu assembled. |
while believing that true govern
ment is the voice of the people,
maintain that justice is the voice
of God. and that government is
perfect when these two things be |
in absolute accord, and only then"
But supposing they don't happen |
to be in "accord?" and when the |
people speak who shall say wheth-
er or not they are inspired by the |
'Most High" It strikes us that |
I'VE the Democracy of Canyon |
county" have taken pretty high
ground on this proposition.
Moses and the prophets will have
to take seat on the back
row. If that prea m BILE means any
thing, which is extremely doubt
full, it means that the voice of the
people inspired by the justice Of
God constitutes true government.
In other words I'VE the Democracy
etc" venture the startling asser-
ton thatheaven is perfect. Lest the
Democracy should labor under the
apprehension that they have tam
pered with originality, we desire to
relieve them by affirming a belief
that, substantially, that same idea,
was advanced some six thousand
years ago and has grown venerable
in the service of mankind. But
we have no right to take liberties.
Literally the preamble is unique
and deserves some calculation.
Evidently, 1--WE the Democracy"
have determined that just now
there is conflict between the peo-
pie and the voice Of God, and there
upon they proceed to berate Presi-
dent Cleveland. Now, what per-
plexes is whether they are acting
on conviction or affirmation.
Being that 1--WE the Democracy"
are the people, they must voice the
sentiments Of the people, which
constitutes, true government.
President CLEVELAND, standing in
appositions necessarily represents
the voice of God, which is justice.
But I'VE the Democracy" which is
the voice of the people believed to
DO true government, make some
very grave charges against Presi-
dent CLEVELAND, which is the voice
Of God and maintained to be JUS
tice, and administer to him some
very wholesome admonition. This
presents the very curious and in
teresting spectacle of true govern
ment questioning the DEGREES of
eternal justice; or, in other words,
the Democracy Of Canyon chastiz-
ing All Mighty God. But, perhaps,
We don't get this thing right. We
will examine it from another point
Of view. 1--WE tho Democracy of
Canyon county" being duly in
spired, are substantially the voice
Of God, hence justice. President
CLEVELAND, elected by the people,
10 the voice Of the people, hence
true government. Justice, there.
fore. AYERS that true government
10 of ito base. That seems 10
muddle things worse than ever.
Suppose we try it again. True
government is one thing, divine
justice another thing and I'VE the
Democracy" 10 something entirely
distinct and apart. When the two
first things clash, the third thing
shall ~ in judgment. That is to
say, when correct government con-
troverts accurate justice, I'VE the
Democracy of Canyon county, will
proceed to evolve perfect govern.
ment from the irreconcilable con.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-07-01

OO WASu "6os Ivy ot0 oOOuS It0Uy
to be chucked into the garbage
box Of decayed issues. We sus-
pect, too, that nothing would go
effectually eradicate old feuds and
disrupt the solid south as coal.
ition of silver Republicans and sill.
yer Democrats against the gold
elements in both parties. When
peoples pockets have similarity
of interests, moral differences are
easily reconciled. The silver
question has been the only vital
question in the west for years.
It comes right home to every man
in the country. 1t controls the
merchants trade; the doctors and
the lawyers fee is regulated by it;
the laborer's wage is subject to it;
and the price of the farmers product
rises and falls with barometrical
precision with the rise and fail of
silver. We believe that the silver
question is of vastly greater concern
to the people of the United States
|. than the tariff question, and we
know it is of greater moment than
! the discussion of either centrali-
cation of government or the race
question; and we suspect that
western Democrats and Republic
cans would be more sensibly and
pro6tably engaged by uniting on
/ the proposition than by quarrel
ing with each other as to which
party makes the best promises.
For verify that is what they have
been doing for 10, these many.
years. For the last decade both
parties have We'd with each other
in making silver promises, quarrel
ed with each other over the magni-
tude of them, and wept with each
other over their utter futility. If
the happiness and welfare Of a
whole continent were not involved,
the attitude of western politicians
toward each other might be made
subject Of exquisite merriment.
The Republican stands up in all
the dignity Of his convictions and
solemnly tproclaims he is Repub-'
lican because his ancestors crush
ed secession, and wiped away the
stain of human slavery, and be-
cause the Republican party pro-
misses to do justice to silver. The
Democrat with equal aolemnity
\ and increased impetuosity declares
that he clings to the good old
party because it helped preserve
the union, tore the manacles from
the wrists Of human slaves, and,
also, proposes to do the square
thing by silver. And curiously
enough both parties have been
ranting and roaring about the
:, arena and chewing the same old
rag for these ten long years.. We
DO not pretend to say but there are
NO fundamental differences between
Democracy and Republication.
Those are, however, such differen-
ees as are inherent in the human
understanding. They are differen-
oes pertaining to the science and
economy Of perfect popular govern
ment, growing out Of different con-
conceptions Of true human liberty.
But those things have not been pop
xlarly discussed since the days Of
CLAY and CALHOUN, except inferen.
TALLY in the preamble to the Can.
yon county Democratic platform.
TO return to the subject. The
majority Of the Republicans toll
10 that any man who believes in
Athe free coinage of silver 10 here
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

The platform Of the Ohio Demo.
cracy, while avowedly and intensely
partisan, is broad enough for all pa.
triptic citizens to stand on; and its
expressions of confidence in a Demo.
cratic President and a Democratic
Congress will find an echo wherever
good government is priced. PhiladeL.
phia Record.
1t is just this sort of balderash that
makes the average reader doubt the
sanity of the editor. Just imagine a
partisan Democratic platform having
just at this time any attractions for
the patriotic citizen and it is the
lack Of confidence in a Democratic
President aud Democratic Congress
that is tumbling the business of the
country into heap of ruins. Nc.
Kinley will scotch the Ohio snake
this fall 10 a style that will settle the
question of confidence" for years to
come Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16
What The Farmer Has Lost.

The figures of the New York Pro.
duce Exchange shows that the far.
mers lose 1922, 100000 Two hun.
dred and Thirty.two Millions of Mon.
ey at this years prices on their wheat
and corn. This must be comforting
to the farmers who wanted a change
and voted for Cleveland aud SIPS
wheat. Last years prices were not
high enough to satisfy them They
voted for something better, and they
have gotten it with a vengeuce.
Compare the figures:
Export barley in June, 1892, aver.
aged 55.13 cents bushel; IN June
this year it averaged 47,45 cents.
Corn which averaged last June $500
cents bushel, in June this year
brought 47.95 cents. Rye shrunk in
a year from S6.47 cents per bushel to
60 81 cents Wheat fell in the past
year from 9157 cents to 1898 cents.
Everything that the farmer has to
sell, except oats and oatmeal has fall.
en- from 13 to % per cent.
Is there any doubt that the farmers
have lost this amount. Compare the
prices under Cleveland with the
prices under Harrison, aud the farm.
er is too dumb to be saved who cannot
see where the loss of two hundred and
thirty.two millions of dollars occur.
red.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

DOES President Cleveland imagine,
with every industry in the country
kept in a state of fear until his party
decides what the revenue tariff shall
be, that the passage of any silver bill
to retreuch or to expand coinage
will restore confidence to the country
We do not so read the signs of the
times, and shall be very agreeably
disappointed if such proves to be the
case.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16
The Presidents Message.

President Cleveland's message is in
hearty accord with the predominant
sentiment of the East on the silver
question. Its argument is simple,
and ought to be understood by every.
body. He makes it quite clear that
be is against silver money, while
he frankly confesses that the Republi.
can party is not resposible for the
Sherman act. So far, so good. But
when be asoribes the business troubles
of this summer to the silver purchas.
ing act he makes a great mistake.
1t was not the loss of the government
in its silver purchases; il was not the
eucrochment upon the 500, 900
gold reserve, but the fear Of adverse
tariff legislation that produced dis.
trust OF the future.
The silver law has been in operation
for three years, and the last of those
three years were among the most
prosperous this country has known.
Every mill and shop and factory in
the country Was busy. In our own
city Of Harrisburg not an idle man
was to be found, who was willing to
work 1t is impossible, therefore,
that silver is wholly to blame for our
present condition. 1t may have ag.
gravated it, but it was not the prime
reason. So, therefore, when Presi.
dent Cleveland blames the financial
depression solely upon the purchase
Of silver be shuts his eyes to condi.
tion known to exist by every business
man in the country.
His message contains threat to
the country of future Anti.Americsu
tariff legislation that will largely
counterbalance the good his position
on silver may secure. 1t hiuts, too,
al a great advance from his letter of
acceptance. If be conceives tariff
reform of such importance as to JUS.
tify the calling Of an extra session he
must mean to accept the ultra Demo.
cratic doctrine that tariff can be
imposed for revenue only, and that a
protective tariff, incidental or other.
wise, is unconstitutional. With the
issue so made up the prospect of an
early adjustment of the financial situa.
ton, and a revival of manufacturing
and industrial enterprises is not
promising. The country is therefore
10 very little better condition to-day
than before the message appeared
Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

STATE TREASURER MORRISON has
given his friends to understand that
be will enter the list for Auditor Gen.
eral when the proper time comes, and
the press of the State has given his
boom a cordial send.off. Captain
Morrison has proved most faithful
and competent official. Giles D.
Price of Erie, and ex-senator Mylin,
of Lancaster, will also be candidates.
-Harrisb'trg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

TIMES like these demand mutual
accommodation. Many a firm which
for more than generation has met
every obligation finds itself forced to
pay its men in checks, in promises,
or in some time accommodation.
Fortunately the banks make every
effort to meet demands which do not
involve the payment of money, and
storekeepers generally, if they are
wise, will take checks for money in
the present situation. Philq. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

JUsT when the country was con.
graduating itself upon having escap.
ed a visitation of cholera, news comes
from New York that a steamer has
arrived at that port with a passenger
suffering from cholera symptoms, 1t
is hoped, however, that the progress
Of the scourge will be stayed at the
quarantine station.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

CLEVELAND could have started the
hum in a thousand mills and work
shops, made times easier inside of
forty eight hours, if, instead of two
column message he had employed on
ly dozen words and said, "there
will be no tariff tinkering while l am
President" and told Congress to go
home and mind its business.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

CHARLES CHAUNcEY BINNEY is
one of the holier.thau-thou Demo.
eratratic Ieformers in Philadelphia
who prepared letter to Cleveland
after the election last fall commend.
ing the President for the summary
manner in which he was turning
down Office seekers in his determine.
tion "to give uninterrupted consider.
alton of mOmentous questions of vi.
tai Importance to the welfare of our
country" Mr.. BiDney has just been
appointed an Assistant United States
Attorney General, and the other fel-
lows who signed the letter are won.
dering why they were such chumps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

The promiscuous Topping off of
pensions by the present administra.
tion will not have a tendency to relieve
the financial depression. There can
be no very serious mistake made in
granting pensions to the soldiers Of
the late war. Nearly all of them are
nearing the Western rim of life's ho.
rizon. Another decade will see but
a remnant of that gallant host of
vigorous young men who fought for
their country and conscious, not for
conquest or the spoils of war Their
last days deserve not to be made
gloomy by the clouds of doubt and
disrespect. 1t was Napoleon who
said that governments ought to be
extravagant when times are hard,
and economical when times are good.
--Panxsutawney Spirit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING.

The members Of the Republican
County Committee of Forest County
are requested to meet at the Court
House, in Tionesta, on Monday eve.
ming, August 2S, 1898, court week, at
1880 o'clock, for the transaction of
important business to the party. 1t
is hoped there will be full turnout.
JAMES /. WOODS, Chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

The poor veteran soldier is catch
ing it all around. Hoke Smith wants
afidavits about the character of the
pensioners witnesses, and the nation.
al banks refuse to cash their checks.
Wonder if there would be any Ma.
tional banks if these brave pension.
ers hadn't fought, bled and died"
for their country's sell Warren
MdH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

How can it be possible to hold that
the position of silver in the financial
system cf the country is responsible
for the distress when it is remembered
that to-day silver dollar will buy
just as much as a gold dollarF
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

says Henry Watterson, in urging i'm.
mediate action of the Democratic
party to impose free trade upon the
country. Well, the probabilities are
that if the elements in the Democrat.
ic party, of which Mr.. Watterson is
the representative, have their way,
there is little doubt about the damna.
tion that will come upon their party,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

The farmers of Ohio, who are get.
ting sixteen cents for their wool, will
be ready to vote for Mckinley long
before the snow flies. They have had
a plenty of cheap wool.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY.
Prothonotary, &c.
CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
Tionesta BorO.
Sheriff,
HARRY MAZE,
jerks Twp.
County Commissioners,
w. NJ. COON,
Barnett Twp.
w. A. CONNELY,
Hickory Twp.
Auditors,
NJ. T.. ABBOTT,
Hickory Twp.
w. l.. STROUP,
Howe Twp.
Jury Commissioners,
]. b. CARPENTER,
Kingsley Twp.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16
[ ADVERTISEMENT
PROHIBITION TICKET.

State TrcdStUer-J. l.. Kent.
Supreme JUdge--H. j. Ames.
ProthOnotdrY-S. II. Work.
iSherj6-N. G. Cole.
County Commissioners VIM. Lowman,
George 5. Hiudmau.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF BLACK GOODS.

In White Goods, Flouncings and Embroidery, we take a
back seat for nobody. Anything you Goods.
Prints Ginghams, Shaes Satines have in
endless variety.
with our Shoe Department choc full and looming
cry day. we don't why can't fit any any STYLE
We have complete lines in Ladies' Cents Misses Boys and
Childrens including Fancy Callers.
Fresh arrival of Hats just opened All the shapes and
coors suitable for old men, boys and chldron Gaps for
girls, caps for boys, caps for men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-16

TIME TABLE in
effect Jany. l, 1898.
Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows;