davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Social Congress.

COLOGNE, Oct. 23.-The annual Social
Congress, in session here this morning,
listened to reports upon the general BUSH
ness prospects of the party. Herr Woll-
mer assured the delegates that no stone
would be left unturned to secure uni
versal suffrage. Herr Liebknecht said
the agitation in the rural districts must
be conducted cautiously.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
senator white Returns Home

Los ANGELES, Oct. Ex-senator White
returned to Los Angeles tonight, and in
tends to remain about ten days, The
Senator in an interview expressed his
belief in the adoption Of compromise
bill on the silver question. He also
thinks, after the Sherman law is disposed
of. change in the rules of the Senate
will be effected.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Fire at SiSsOns.

SIssoN, Oct. 23.-The New York Hotel
and the private residence Of Mrs. W.
Miles were destroyed by fire this MORN
ing. Insurance on both buildings, S4, 200;
loss. SC. 00O
The record-union., 1893-10-24
The shortage VIII be Made Good.

SEATTLE (Wash.), Oct. 23.-The bonds
men of Adolph Krug, the defaulting City
Treasurer, together with the banks of
this city, have made arrangements for
returning to the city treasury the amount
of the shortage, amounting to about
So5 OJ0
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Unemployed Going South.

SAN Francisco. Oct. pa gang of 100
men from the Salvation Army camp of
unemployed at Seventh and Mission
streets secured free ferryage to Oakland
this afternoon and started south, declar-
ing their intention to force their way
over the Sunset route. New Orleans is
the alleged destination of many of them.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
A Bank Reopens for Business.

PORTLAND (Or.), Oct. 23.-The Puget
Sound National Bank of Everett, Wash,
which closed its doors during the recent
financial panic, reopened for business to-
day.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
WiII Como TO Californ;..

New HAVEN Comm. Oct. 23.-Pro-
fessor E. b. Clapp of Yale has accepted a
call to the Greek department OF the Uni
yersity
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Declines to Withdraw the Rate,

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The Union Pacific
has declined to take off its rate of SOS 80
from the Missouri River to the Pacific
Coast in compliance with the proposal Of
the 500 line.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Edward Hull Dead,

Los ANGELES. Oct. 23.-Edward Hull,
one of the pioneer merchants of SaE
Francisco and Sacramento, died suddenly
in this city this evening.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Idabo,s Mining Exhibit Robbed.

Boise Idaho), Oct. ga Statesman
special from Chicago says: The Idaho
mining exhibit at the Worlds Fair was
ro obbed last night of gold nuggets and a
bar of bullion from the DeLamar mine.
Loss. 5000.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Given Further Time to settle.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 23.-The creditors
of Wright, Bowan 81 Co., the whaling
firm which is temporarily embarrassed,
have granted them years time in which
to settle their affairs. The firm is said to
be solvent, and will have no difficulty in
paying their debts.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Hot springs Bidding tor the Fight.

HoT SPRINGS (Ark.), Oct. 23.-An effort
is being made by well-known and prom
inent sporting men to secure the Corbett-
Mitchell fight for Hot Springs. If the
two are willing to come together In this
city arrangements for the battle are likely
to be made. and guarantee given against
official interference.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
THE EMPEROR TO THE KING.
Cordial Meeting of William Of Ger
many and Albert of Saxony.
SPEECH MADE BEFORE A NOTABLE
GATHERING.

Heavy Rafnfall Reported throughout
the State of New York, Accom-.
panied by High Winds-storm OF
Snow. Hail, Rain and sleet Extends
ing over Eastern south Dakota and
Into North Dakota.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
British squadron at spezzia.

SPEzzIA, Oct. 23.-The British squad
ron arrived this morning and anchored
in the gulf. The town is elaborately dec
GRATED. and everything possible has been
done to give the British sailors an enthu-
siastic reception. Countless small craft
laden with people met the fleet upon its
arrival and warmly cheered the visitors.
Salutes were exchanged between the
ships and forts, and then visits of cour-
tesy between the naval and military
commanders commenced.
The record-union., 1893-10-24

case of the people against z. L. Stokes,
on the charge of robbery, brought in q
verdict of guilty this morning. Sentence
will be passed on Thursday.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Movements of NTatabeIes.

CAPE Town, Oct. 13.-King Loben-
guela is dividing his forces and senaing a
portion against the northern columns.
The remainder of the Matabele troops
are being directed against Tateis column.
Officials of the British Chartered Com
pany regard this as favorable to their
oDeratiOnS
The record-union., 1893-10-24
stockton VIII Hold Record Meetin.

STOCKTON, Oct. 3.-The Stockton Fair
Directors to-day decided to hold record
meetings on the lst, 4th, sth and 11th
prox. Horses are coming here from
Pleasanton and Palo Alto toA~make
records
The record-union., 1893-10-24
The Dominion WIN Be Represented.

CHICAGO. Oct. .-Director-GeneralD De
Young of the Midwinter Fair arrived to-
day and had conference with number
of delegations desiring to make exhibits
at that exposition. Mr.. De Young this
afternoon entered into a contract with
Captain Holmes, representative of the
Canadian Government, for mineral and
agricultural exhibit by the Dominion.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
BALL AND CUE.
Roberts Easily Defeats De ORC al
Billiards.

New York, Oct. 28.-In the first game
at Madison Square this afternoon of Eng
lish billiards, with the spot stroke, Rob
erts in the third shot made 264, chiefly on
The record-union., 1893-10-24
AIix Trots AGAINST Time.

RACINE wis.,, Oct. 23.-At the Hickory
Grove track this afternoon Alix trotted
three heats to pneumatic sulky, but the
best he did was 2:124. This is the last
work the great trotter will do this season.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
vice-Presiaent steyenson,s Son.

BLooMINeToN Qll.), Oct. 23.-It is an
nounced that Lewis Green Stevenson, the
only son of Vice-President Stevenson,
will be married November 2lst to Miss
Helen l.. Davis. daughter of William O.
Davis, proprietor of the Bloomington
Puntagrdph.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
worlds Real Estate Congress.

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-The Worlds Real
Estate Congress, the last of the Worlds
Fair Congresses, convened at the Art
institute to-day. Thomas B. Byrne pre-
sided, and Colonel Henry l.. Turner of
Chicago made the address of welcome, to
which numerous responses were made.
The record-union., 1893-10-24
Protestant Episcopal Misslonarie

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.--At to-day's session
of the Missionary Council of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church a number OF inter-
esting papers were read by Bishops and
laymen. The Treasurer's report showed
the expenditures for the year to have
been almost S400,O00.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30

Ii has beer the pleasant custom ut
the Nevada State University To hold
Al assembly every Friday afternoon,
4, which the students, faculty and
visitors are entertained by singing,
speaking and other instructive excr-
CiScs.
At the invitation Of President s. a.
Jones the assembly was addressed At
its last meeting by K. l.. Fulton OF
Keno, who chose Is a subject The
Future Of Nevada" The importance
ui the question and the clear and can
did manner in which it was treated
lead us To present the lecture To our
readers in full, Mr.. Fulton said:
NJ. President, LGdirS ami GegAlr-
mcH, Having accepted the courteous
invitation of the President of the Uni
vursity 10 occupy your afternoon, |
will waste no time i'll apologies, COM
pIimcntS Or introduction. but will an
nuunCc as my text The Future Of
Nevada | have chosen this subject
because it is both an important and a
neglected one, To which We who cX-
pcCt to live and die here Can afford to
give some faithful and honest study.
! suppose ! might have chosen more
fashionable topic, one on which all
are agreed, for there has been SO much
foolish talk about Nevada that many
really believe wc need some patent
process To make a State instead Of the
.,..,,l oil ,u,N- - l.,... l.t-- ... -
tent industry.
II we 10 ask the paSscr-by on
the street Of any Eastern city the
question We are considering he would
say: IL don't know much about
Nevada, but ! guess it's an ash heap
with Strcaks Of silver through it,"
II we asked the question on our
own streets we would be told by half
the people that Nevada has no future
because We Cannot sell all the crops
wc are nov raising. and therefore
canno make a market: that unless
sOmc philanihropist builds factories or
railroads or Congress changes the
financial policy of the country we CAN
moi, successfully cultivate our soil so
Is to make a State in this region; that
We are raising now all we can sell,
and a market cannot he made for
more. The question then is: How
are States made, and have we the
RAW MATERIALS
Here for onc2 Now, if one of you
young ladies was going to make a
pudding she would ask how other
folks made puddings and what ma
tcrlals are necessary; SO il We want to
make a State let us see how other
State have been made and what they
were made of.
Let us take the good State Of In
diana for an example: settled about
one hundred years ago, and admitted
To the Union in 1919 with a hundred
thousand people. In 1900 it had less
than five thousand; in 1890 ii had
over two million. For fifty years il
had no railroad, and il never had a
mine MOI a quartz mill, without which
We are told to-day we cannot make a
State III the great basin. II is true
coal has been found there, but she
was a great State before il was known
or used.
Indiana lies between parallels q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30

and AZ Of north latitude. and has m
area OF 56,35o square miles, or about
23,25o,ooo acres. Of which less than
100000 are cultivated, the remain.
der being rocks, swamp, timber and
pasture. 1t is wholly IN agricultural
State, except as manufactures have
been established 10 supply its people
with goods which could be made
there, thus saving transportation
charges. The temperature averages
80 IN January and 10 in July, or a
mean of about $50. Now let us see
how Nevada compares in raw mate
nalS with what Indiana had when she
started. "
Nevada lies between parallels *
and Al, and the temperature at the
capital is so in January and 72o in
July. The mean is about so. or a
few degrees cooler than lndiana's. but
400 q comfortable, for any one
who ever lived East will tell YOU that
Tins air is SO much dryer and purcr
that there IS no comparison. and the
figures OH the thermometer mean
nothing. Nevada has over 10000
square miles, making owe 7I,ooo,ooo
acres, or three times rs many as In
dlana'S 100000. Now, we may not
be prepared to say that we can show
9,ooo,ooo acres Of culiivablc Land. but
we do know that after allowing for nj!
our mountain ranges, our lakes and
deserts we have several millions, and
| should moi he surprised If We could
some day see enough to equal Indi-
ana'S 100000 acres. with plenty Of
water Tor II, as against her summer
showers. We are certain. too. tina,
our lands will raise two or three times
as much on each acre rs hers.
ESTIMATES
Kun all the way from 100000 to
I2,ooo,ooo, and We really know very
little about our resources as yet, but
we probably have 100000 or 1900.
900. and the other 62,oco.ooo or o..
100000 will give Us as much pasture
as lndiana'S IA,Ooo,ooO. while our
mines will certainly Offset her timber
crop rs a wealth producer. We have
"A water supply now for about half a
million acres, but il is not economically
used, and c%ultivating the soil takes the
place of a good deal Of water and
makes II 20 further. We know very
well that not owe , or ! per cen, of
the water that falls into this State is
used, the rest running To waste. From
what little exploring has been done
we know that almost every little
mountain stream has basins that can
be used for storing up food waters,
while the larger streams like the Car
son, the Truckcc and the Walker
have splendid reservoir sites and
many lovely and valuable lakes as
aids To- a system. The Humboldt and
its tributaries have also abundant re.
sources for such purposes, and |
think il Can easily be proven that We
can find the water when il is needed
To make our g,Ooo,oOo acres as pro-
ductivc as lndiana's, especially when
we come To calculate that irrigation
%insurcs crops two or three times as
large as those produced by lands
only moistcncd by natural rainfall.
We will some day Use our water as
the people Of India and China do
theirs. saving il in every conceivable
way aud making II gQ as FAR as posi-,
bic. There will bc~'rcscrvoirs, large
! and small on every Orncr then, and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-04-30
How States Grow, and What Raw Ma
terials are Used to Make. Them. :.
THE FARMERS MARKET FOR PRODUCE

A Short History Of the Natural Method of
the Development and Growth
of Communities.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
Rules for the Journey of Life.

Never ridicule sacred things or what
others might esteem as such, however
absurd they may appear to you.
Never show levity in the house of God.
Never resent a supposed injury till
you know the views and motives of the
author of II, and on no occasion relate 1t.
Always take the part of an absent per-
son who is censured I'm con pany, as far
as truth and propriety will allow.
Never think worse OF another on &C.
count of his differing from you in politi-
cal and religious subjects.
Never dispute with a man who is more
thar seventy years of age, nor with q
woman, nor with any sort of an enthu.
siast.
Don't affect to be witty, or tn Jest so as
to hurt the feelings of another.
Say as little as possible of yourself and
of those who are near to you.
Aim at cheerfulness with ut levity.
Never court the favor of the rich by
tiattering the vanities of their riches.
Speak with calmness and deliberation
on all occasions, especially Of circum-
stances which tend to ~irritato.
Frequently review your conduct and
note your failings.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
List of Jurors, Feb'y Term, 1898.
GRAND JURORS.

-
GRAND JURORS.
Archer, W. L., farmer, Harmony,
Burhenn, George, farmer, Kingsley.
Cussins, James. farmer, Barnett.
Clancy, joseph, driller, Howe.
Frank, L. W., sawyer, jerks.
Frost, David. laborer, Howe.
Foreman, w. J lumherman, Hickory.
Gross, Dave, laborer, jerks.
llulings, Albert, farmer, Barnett.
Henderson,, j. F., laborer, Barnett.
Hepler, W. c.. farmer, Tionesta tip.
Holiday, Henry, jobber, Kingsley.
johnson, James, farmer, Hickory.
Maze, f. T., farmer, Barnett.
Moon, w. D., laborer, Harmony.
Shatfer, Charles, farmer, Hickory.
Sowles, A. W., laborer. Howe.
Walters, Jno., board house keeper, jerks.
Walters, George, teamster, Borough.
Wort, Michael, farmer, Hickory.
Whitehill, Dave, farmer, Jenks.
Whitcomb, Will, laborer. Hickory.
W~oodington, James, laborer, Tionesta tip.
PETIT JURORS.
Agnew, Lenard, Landlord, Borough.
Atwell, George, laborer, Kingsley.
Allan, w. c., merchant, Harmony.
Ball, w. N, laborer, Borough.
Bowman. F. s., lumberman, Green.
Cosper, Ed, laborer, Howe.
Carson, John T., agent, Il rough.
Coon, Wallace, laborer, jerks.
IRA " for1 RrS1nn ,Ilnf Darn,,.I
Fe~nstermaker, David, laborer, Hickory.
Fogle, Benjamin, farmer, Harmony.
Foy, Solomon, la orer, jerks.
Goodwin, Ed. laborer, Green.
Hunter, S. E., laborer. Hickory.
Hill, Truman L., farmer, Hickory.
Hepler, ]. r., farmer, Green.
Haslet, Philip, farmer, Kingsley.
Heath, Carlos, farmer, Kingsley.
Kilmer, w. f., clerk, borough.
Kellogg, j.. j., laborer, Barnett.
Klinestiver, Charles, liborer, Green.
Kellogg, Philip, farmer, jerks.
Littlefield, L. b., farmer, Hickory.
MCCULLOUGH, J. NJ, labOrer, Green.
McCloskey, Hugh, Jr., farmer, jerks.
Nicely, James, lahOrer, jerks.
Osgood, w. L., farmer, Kingsley.
Putfenberg, A. j., supt., Kingsley.
Rudolph, Edwin. laborer, Hickory.
Robinson, g.. w, merchant, Borough.
Summerville, John, ~laborer, Hoo.
Snyder, S. S., laborer. jerks.
Showers, A, shoemaker, Howe.
Serena, Charles, farmer, Hickory.
Siggins, w. p, merchant, Harmony.
Terrell, J. G., sawyer, Green.
Work, Josiah, lunberman, Barnett.
Wertz, Matthias, farmer, Green.
Wray, w. L., farmer, jerks.
Whitton, John, farmer, Green.
Weuk, J. e., editor. Borough.
Ward. Samuel, laborer, Barnett.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18

his left eye; then by an accident David
Way lost the sight of his left eve; then
G.. A. Rorabaugh lost the sight Of his left
eye and last week N. u. Heller was sud
denly deprived Of the sight Of his left
eye; Miss Flora Brown is also losing the
the sight of both eyes, and Mrs. WIN.
Dale is blind in one eye. These are re-
cent cases and are causing considerable
alarm as nc one knows at what time they
may he similarly affected. Another case
is the 9-year old son Of the Review man,
whose lett eye Is almost totally blind.
While in Philadelphia last week n noted
specialist examined his eN es and an
nounced that there was no hope Tor a
restoration of the sight, but that the right
eye was perfectly good aud could be
savud.'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
Starr.

Harry Thompson was mp from Nebras-
ka Sunday visiting fiends.
A few Of Rosa Bnrhenn's Young friends
gave her a pleasant surprise one evening
last week. gr~7
j. N. Heath is again on the Hill.
Carlos Heath and Ben Weller are work
ing at Hickory.
Q A. T. Sager will preach in the
church here next Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolston have commenced
housekeeping near Ross Run, where Mr..
X. is working.
c. B Zuendel and f. Burhenn are cut
ting logs for F. %Lohmeyer.
Mrs. VIM. Heath and sons, and a num-
Der Of others from this section, attended
the funeral of the late Albert HAYDEN. in
Tionesta, last Thursday.
Mrs. II. +. Lovel is on the sick list.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
The thermometers on the Hill have
stood one-fourth inch below zero for the
last week.
Postmaster Heath is still slowly mend.
ing rom his late serious illness.
Webster Cooper. who has heen visiting
friends and relatives on the Hill, has re-
turned home.
Rev Dean preached a good sermon at
the church here last Sabbath evening.
G. w. Weller drives a fly horse these
days, aud if you want a fine sleigh ride
just call OF him.
Asa Heath is showing the lines over
Amos Ledebur's team these days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
Death From Blood Poison.

Mrs. ARA A Copeland died at her
home il Harmony township, or
Friday mirniug last. About one
week precious she was bitten on the
thumb by a dog, causing an ugly
wound which became very painful.
Medical aid was summoned, but lit
tie relief could he afforded the suffer.
er. Blood poison set in and the en-
ire arm became greatly swollen
Her condition grew rapidly NO go
and more painful until at the time
indicated death came to her relief
Mrs. Copeland was Il most exemplary
Christian woman, and by her gentle
disposition won the high esteem Of ev.
erynne who knew her. She will be
moot sadly missed by the community
in which she had proved herself a
ministering angel to many a family
in need Of such an one. Her age was
about 81 years. and besides a hus.
band and several children mostly
grown she leaves a large circle Of
friends to mnurn her loss. The fu.
neral a held on Sunday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
School Reports.

Report of German Hill school fol
fourth month, ending Jan. 10, 1898
Number enrolled % average attendance
10. Present every day; Anna and FIN
ma Zuendel, Rosa Burhen, Maud Weller,
Alma Lohmeyer, Maggie BehIens. Mary
Bush, Willie Ehlars, Albert Behrens,
Vernon Ralston, Henry Bush, and Con-
rad Ledebur. Rosa d. HUNTER, Teach
or.
The following named pupils of Shriver
School, Tionesta twp, have not heen alb
sent during the month ending Jan'y 8,
1893: Carrie StilzingeT, Nettie Mealy,
Blanche S%titzinger, Pearl McMichael,
Alethia Wallace, Jennie Mealy, Clyde
McMichael, Wilton Hepler, Arnold Pas
sauer, Arthur Stitzinger, Harry Wolf,
Leslie Passauer, Clyde, Stitzinger, Char
lie P~assauer, Bruce Stitzinger, Claud
McMichael and Sol. Mealy. Sadie Stitz-
niger, Sadie Bortzer, Alice Stitzinger,
and Charlie Wolf missed one day. Mum
Der enrolled 90. d. d. WAeRER, Teach
err.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.

Our combination with the Philadelphia
Weekly Press affords an opportunity for
obtaining an immense amounto OF reading
at Il very triting cost. BY this range
ment we are enabled tn furnish both the
REPUBLICAN and the Weekly Press at the
very low price of Sl.75. Any person
sending us this amount will receive the
two papers for one wear, an advance Of
only rs cents over the price of the REPuB-
LICAN alone. Old subscribers who paG
have the advantage of this splendid offer.
The Weekly Press is the very best weekly
paper in the country, containing 10 pages
weekly of the choicest General News,
Household and Agricultural reading,
Strong Editorials. Young Peoples De-
partment, a good Continued Story, in
short everything that goes to make the
most desirable family reading matter.
With these two papers in your family you
will be sure of the best SO" vice in each
department. The REPUBLICAN is tho
oldest and best of the couI " papers, sup
plies you weekly with all the home news
OF intere I, such IA no city weekly can
possibly give. and the Weekly Press pro-
vides you with all the world wide news
and a mass of general reading such as no
local paper can possibly furnish. By
taking advantage OF our combined offer
you get the best of eac class of reading
in its proper place and Mt a price so rea-
sonable that you cannot afford To deprive
yourself and family of the benefit of it.
No such offer has ever been made by any
responsible paper in the county. Sub
scribe now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
Warren Wrinkles.

The pointer on the standard thermome-
ter fingers playfully around the zero
mark. The only really warm places
these days are In the churches where re-
vival meetings are in progress.
Rev. Hummaann is repeating his sue.
cess of last winter. And while we can.
not give the official figures, there have
been about one hundred conversions so
far since the first OF this month, and no
signs of decreasing interest yet.
The lumhermen are hustling to get
their timber to the river bank, and some
very nice pine il being put in at Glade.
A quite serious accident occurred to
Charley B~ridenbaker on last Satur dav as
he was helping bind a load of timber.
! he hook flew out aud the hinder, which
was a very stiff one, struck him across
the face. IL tlirting a very serious wound.
1t was with great difficulty that the blood
was staunched. He is doing well and
hopes tn be out in a few days.
The family of Mr.. Coil, an employee of
the Veneering wooks, mot with a great
loss last week by the death of husband
and father. BY some means he walked
into the vat of boiling water and was ter
ribly scalded so that death ensued the
next day. He was a member of the
Presbyterian church and Of several fra
ternal orders, and leaves Il family of three
children besides the wife to mourn his
loss.
Mrs. John Smith of Bradford, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. q. Ferry, was
called home on Sunday last by the illness
of her husband. X
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
Tionesta, Jan. 9, 1893.

S. IT. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
his stomach was d~iSordered, his liver was
affected tn III alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced III
flesh aud strength. Three bottles of Elec-
Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a running sore on
his leg of eight Years standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters aud seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and his
leg Is sound and we'll. John s eaker.
Catawby, o.. had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters aud one box
BuCkleu's Arni' a SAWS cured him entire
lv. Sold by SiggIns 81 Nasaon's Drug
store, 2