davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS

The Republicans have swept the
State as clean as they used to do
twenty years ago before anything like
a formidable opposition had arisen to
to dispute their political supremacy.
Greenhalge, Rep, for Governor, will
have majority of $4,000, and the
legislature will stand 33 Republicans
to Democrats in the Senate, and q
Republican majority of 1876 in the
House.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15
NEBRASKA.

Official returns from II out of the
80 counties 10 Nebraska give Harri.
son, Republican candidate for Su.
preme Judge, 81, 1862 and Holcomb,
POpulist, $3.50. The counties yet
to be heard from will reduce the plu.
rality little, but not enough to ma
terially change these figures. The
Republican nominee for regents were
also elected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15
NEW JERSEY.

The Republicans have captured
both houses of the State legislature
in New Jersey by good majorities,
and it may be set down as foregone
that some of the horrible laws passed
by the Democrats in the past few
years will have to go. The people
have demanded this if the great turn.
over of last week is any indication of
their feeling on the subject.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15
IOWA.

The official figures will undoubted.
ly give Jackson Rep, over Boies,
Dem, for Governor, a majority of
$4,000, which will be increased to
10000 on the balance of the State
ticket, as jackson runs behind his
ticket about four to a precinct. The
Republicans will have majority of
between 80 and 40 on joint ballot,
thus insuriug the reelection of Will.
son, United States Senator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Republican majority in Penn
sylvania is still growing, and when
all the official figures are in they will
show a majority of nearly 10000
Sixty-four of the 67 counties and es.
Inmates in the other three give Jack.
SOP, for State Treasurer, a plurality
Of 13S,0S4. This beats Grants ma.
jority in 1872.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15

TT YOU WANT a respectable job of
l. printing at a reasonable price send
your order 10 this office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15

No. 93 Through Freight Garry
ing passengers) ).-............... 9;40 a. m.
No. 81 Buffalo EXpress,.......... 1907 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengers l......,................. 4:l5 p. m.
No. 33 Oil City ExI ress daily. 1853 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, ,Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East
No. 80 Olean Express daily. Sal a. m.
No. 80 Pittsburgh Express. 4:l5 p. m.
No. SO Through Freight (car-
rying passengers) .............. $3.50 p. m.
No. go Way Freight carrying
passengers to Tionesta) ......... SAL a. m.
Trains so and 90 Run Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Get Time Tables and full information
from S. q. CLARK, Aegnt, Tionesta, Pa.
r. BELL, Genl Supt.
j. a. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger q Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15
"a
David Mintz, MarienviIle, Pa.

LEADER IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
David MintZ, MarienviIle, Pa.
complete
Fall
Dress Goods Fine Heneta Cahmere Wooden Goods of
Cloak and Wrap Department.
o
who
Millinery Department
New
should their
employ only First Glass Help
Notions Department..
YOU FIND Buttons aces Silks Velvet Velveteens Ribbons Umbrellas
fact anything want in this line
Ladies' and Cents Boys Children
Clothing Department.
HERETOFORE
the
Suits
Chldrens clothing
woul
We still the lead and o it.
Boots, shoes and Rubber Goods.
IF YOU Wal
Gents Aso Boys Children Babies Rubber Rub
Gents Furnishing Department.
HATS AND
and working shirts the lowest prices You should fail Neck
Wear stock, it really
Carpet Department.
AS USUAL hold the lead this
China Cuspadors Albums Window Shades Wal
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15
NEW YORK.

The official figures make the ma
jority of Palmer, Republican candi.
date for Secretary of State, over
Meyer, Democrat, 24,76S, and Bart.
lett, Republican, for Judge of the
Court of Appeals, over Maynard,
Democrat, 100,146. There is no
change in the Senators and Assembly.
men announced as elected. The Re.
publicaus will have majority of 6
in the Senate and 20 in the House.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15

TIME TABLE In
effect Jany. l, 1898.
Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15
COLORADO.

Complete returns from the interior
of the State clearly demonstrate that
the People party is no longer a fac.
tor in Colorado politics and the Re
publican party is once more in con.
troll. The silver issue of last year
carried the Populist into power. The
leading mining towns, with few ex.
ceptions, returned their usual Repub.
lican majorities this year, and in
counties where they were formerly
strong the Populists elected their
tickets by greatly reduced majorities.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-15

The official returns are in from
four-fiftbs of the So counties in Ohio,
and with the unofficial figures from
the remaining counties Gov. McKin.
ley's plurality is placed at S3,791,
and his majority over all at 10000.
The Senate will stand; Republicans
26; Democrats, 5. House: Repub.
licans, Sc; Democrats, 81.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
COMPANY AS NEW ARMORY.

When our military company was called
to Topeka last winter to protect Kansas
from destruction by her friends-the
enemy, company A had but 26 men. and
were in debt Sl56 After the war was over
and "Johuny Came Marching Home
Again" a reorganization vas effected, and
if one may judge by results it was also
effective. There are now % men on the
active list, present for duty, every meet
ing Ia addition to this the company has
recently moved their quarters, and now
occupy the entire second story OF the Val
lev block or North Main street. The hall
way was being newly and handsomely
papered yesterday afternoon, and every
thing made as clean and nice as q new
pin. The first room to the right on the
second floor is the quarters for the enlisted
men. is fitted up in first-class style, and
lighted with incaudescent lights. The
front room on the left is the officers
quarters, fitted up elegantly. Both these
rooms front Oh Main street. West of the
officers quarters, and connected with
them, Is the quartermaster's room. Like
the others it is frst-class and lighted with
the ipcandescent lights.
Crossing a narrow hallway you will en-
ter the main ball, beautiful room 45xS0
feet, with l5-ioot ceiling. 1t is well
ada pied 10 the uses of drilt-room. II has
been thoroughly renovated and newly
papered. The pillars supporting the iron
beams of the story above divides the sides
Of the hall into panels There are six OF
these on each side. and each has been COW
cred with paper OF different design. which
adds very much 10 the beauty OF the in
terror Of the room The whole appearance
Is wonderfully pretty and effective. This
winter viii witness many charming and
brilliant gathering IN this beautiful hall
The company has reason 20 be proud Of
their success. proud Of their quarters and
proud of their prospects
IL this connection il will not be out OF
place 10 say that the company has orders TO
assemble az their afmory on Tuesday
morning for the purpose of going into
camp for three days or more a. the fair
grounds. in the south part Of ths ci;y.
when the residue OF the regiment will also
Z h-r
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
SOUTHW BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.

Miss Gertrude Mcpherson is now doing
shorthand work at the Wichita library.
Mr.. L. V. Crum, who has just completed
the business course, Will start Ior tne
worlds fair next week.
Miss Lucy Chambers of the bookkeeping
department accepted a position III the
county surveyors office.
Mrs. Lockert, who is pursuing the short
hand course, was happily surprised by her
father, Mr.. Douglass, who tame to visit
with her.
Several letters were received last week
from graduates who state that we may eX-
pect students from their locality this fall.
Mr.. j. Byron Cain, one of last years
graduates, who has been holding very
lucrative position as accountant IN Colo
RADIO, paid the college a pleasant visit last
week.
In contest open for competition to all
pupils of schools of penmanship and PEN
mansaip departments in the United States
for best specimens OF business writing,
aud to all professional penmen for the best
written business letter and the best set of
business capitals, the Peuman's Art
Journal of New York awarded the prizes
as follows: Best specimen of business
writing, first prize $500, j. f. Driscoli;
second prize gold badge, Z. w. Nankir
both students OF the Southwestern Busi-
ness College Prize for best written busi-
ness letter $500, E. NJ. Barber, former
teacher of penmanship at Southwestern
Business College. Bes. set OF business
capitals, gold badge. II. A. Howard.
teacher o: penmanship, Rockland, Me.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
NOTES.
OUT OF SIGHT.

Mrs. j. F. Stone of Chicago. sister OF
Conductor c. p. Elliott, after visiting
friends and relatives in Monet, Mo. aud
Toronto, Kan, has been the guest during
the past week of her brother in the city.
She returned by the Santa Re yesterday
morning, with big basket of magnificent
peaches, and six mammoth Kansas toma-
toes, averaging one pound each, added to
her luggage trophies from Bleeding
Kansas" TO surprise the blase denizens OF
the Worlds Fair city. Wichita melons in
their endless protusion OF quantity. variety
and size were source OF constantly Iu-
creasing wonder and delicious luxury In
which she reveiled during her stay
but of all Kansas products and
Wichita enterprises, that more
than fine fruits, luscious meions,
verdant fields, shady avenues, sunny
skies, cool nights, balmy breezes. yes,
even more than Wichita's ineomparably
fair aud winsome women, that which most
attracted the attention and elected the I'D
mration of the Chicago dame. was-our
men. such fine-looking. large hand
some men" She was heard to excIsim on
several occasions. why, the men in Chi
CtEO seem iiAtAt al NSA1
parison."
That's sll right. This IL the great dis
coverers centennial and il is fitting that
this explorer from the Columbian city
should have discovered IA. Aud why
not. II is rational and fact Of comnsob
observation that when soil and sky con
spire to produce the best conditions for
vegetable life. then animal life also Hour
ishes in It's highest perfection. That IA
nous belt through Kentucky and Ten
nessee where the rsnkest blu -grase grows
and the leetest horses are sired. has also
been the home of fair women aud brave.
strong. stalwart men. And what can even
th. bluegrass region" boast OF, water.
soil or sun. u comparison With the Land Of
the sun fowerst Give us but half the
time for development aud where will your
Lexington and iroquois. your Nancy
Hanks or SGnole be then' OHt Of sizbi'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
MES, ALLISON,

Susie Winn, the subject OF this sketch,
was born n-r Macon. in the state Of Mis-
souri,, on the 18th day Of August. 1854. and
died on the 10th day of August. 1898, lack
ing only few hours of being 80 years OF
age. Early in her life she showed those
noble qualities which marked her matured
years. She was married in Missouri, the
result OF which union was her only child,
Miss Lena Foster of this city, who servives
her. Bereft Of her husband at very
early age she sought aud mastered the
profession of teaching, in which she was
engaged for one year in New Mexico, and
afterwards nine years in Missouri. As a
teacher she gained an enviaoie reputation
in the latter state. enjoying the confidence
of school officers aud teachers.
In 1888 she became acquainted with
James Allison of this city. and on the 18th
day of September. 1885, they were united
in marriage, since which time she has re-
sided here and has endeared herself to the
people of Wichita in a remarkable degree.
Mrs. Allison. during her residence in
this city. has been one of the foremost
members of the Dodge Avenue NJ. +.
church, a valued teacher and officer OF the
Sunday school in that church and always
took an active part in all the enterprises
of the benevolent societies of the church.
where she was peculiarly valued on aC-
count of her courage, thoroughness and
abundant resources. She had an un-
usual measure of quick perception which
enabled her to see and understand the
wants of the poor and needy and that
avacrtiva uhjIffv
which supplied those wants. During her
short residence on the West Side she be-
came better known than any other for her
acts of love and charity.
Mrs. Allison was member and grad
uate of the West Side c. l.. s. c. in which
she was highly esteemed because of her
rich qualities of mind and her thoroug
culture.
The deceased will be sadly mourned and
missed on account of her prominence in
church and society work as well as on ac-
count of her loving companionship which
she impaired to all with whom she came
in contact. She was most vigilant and
devoted mother and wife, and had happy
disposition which at once elevated and ell
nobled her associates. A large circle of
friends mourn her loss and the sorrowing
husband and daughter, as we'll as the
aged father and mother, and brothers and
sisters. have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community in their bereavement.
The funeral occurred from the residence
on University avenue and was attended by
a large coucourse of friends aud neigb bors.
The services were conducted by Rev. j. w.
Anderson, pastor of the Dodge avenue NJ.
l. church, and were very beautiful The
floral offerings were profuse. A very
touching incident was the attendance in a
body Of her Sunday school class, class OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
INSTITUTE NOTES.

The contest speakers have possession OF
the chapel of the High school all day to-
morrow.
Superintendent Colville says the teach
ers are not wise to put SO much work on
arithmethic Other branches also are i'm
portant.
Professor Scott says some of his pupils
in the institute are like the rivers OF
northern Asia. is it because they are
frozen at the mouth most OF the Year,
The mathematical cranks of The norm al
have developed the following rule for
finding the area Of a triangle whose three
sides are known:
Rule-Draw the altitude upon the
longest side. The distance from either
base angle TO the foot of the perpendicular
is equal to the sum of the squares OF the
sides adjacent to the angle minus the
square OF the side opposite the angie.
divided by twice the base. The square OF
this distance subtracted from the square
of the adjacent side equals the square OF
the altitude The product OF the base by
half the altitude equals the are OF the
triangle.
Professor Scott says the demonstration
of the above is very simple and the
method is surely al improvement upon
the old way.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
TIE CLIMATE OF WESTERN KANSAS.
Wichita as Health Res TT Attracting A;tcn-
ton.

The physician, when he has exhausted
hi, skill upon an obdurate patient, who
wholly disrespecting science will not get
we'll, sends the obdurate. one out OF his
ballewick, ard thus washes his hands of
his responsibility. aud 1t often turns ont
that the patient is benefited greatly to
the honor Of his medical advisor. But
what we intended to say is that observing
travellers have concluded that there are
many places OF easy access of inexpensive
living where the climate is equal to, and
in some diseases superior to the stereo-
typed health resorts which are recom-
mended. OF such places Is Wichita. The
absolutely pure air always In circulation
is nowhere more health giving than il
central and western Kansas from the terri
tory line to Nebraska, and III no city OF
its size on the continent can there be
found purer air unaccompanled by high
altitude, which is injurious to many in-
valids, than in Wichita Los Angeles,
whose name implies the romance OF
health resorts, and Denver, whose COM
parative nearness to the great populations
of this country have no advantage over
Wichita except in matters that affect the
Imagination and IN being the fashion.
Provide Wichita with attractive family
hotels of such character as would meet
the demands OF health seekers, I'LL them
UP with the semi-invalids who everywhere
support such resorts, and the thing is
done. Touch the button aud our climate
would do the rest. If the western two
thirds of the state were only hfty miles
square, il would become an uneQualed
resort, but the fact that there is an area of
200 by 800 miles, every square mile of
which is an unequaled health resort,
makes it too common for high-toned in
valids, and more restricted areas are built
up. The fact is that good health in Kan
sas is such common possession. that 1t Is
vulgar to be well, and an exclusive resort
where the invalid can be sick at leisure,
without any suspicion of robustitude has
the preference. To live in Kansas means
to have good health, aud one has no re-
course, but like all blessings which are so
nearly universal, it is nos understood nor
appreciated for all it is worth.
Let no one imagine that these state
ments are perfunctory. They are true,
and Very much alive. These great dry
elevated p-airies are destined to produce
the best specimens of our race. They are
doing SO in fact, and as Its generations sue
ceed each other the best physical men and
the loveliest women of our race will be
found in Kansas. Many kansans of long
residence in our state will readily recognize
this probability, but what we here desire
to do is to set forth to the understanding
of all that to live in Kansas is to be fortu-
nate. To live in the west two-thirds of
the state is a privilege-and to live in
Wichita iS a hnnadictjOn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
THE STRIP OPENING.
The CONTRACTS fer the Building OF the Land
GfdceJ Lit.

Samuel Gilbert of this city, reading clerk
of the last state senate, returned from
Guthrie, o. T., last night. where he had
been on business and incidentally holding
converse with the members of the terri
torial administration and other noted
Democrats To an EAGLE reporter he
stated that the contracts were let yester-
day at Guthrie for the building of the four
land offices in the Cherokee strip. The
location Of the land offices is as follows:
Perry. On the Santa Fe; Enid. on the
Rock Island, and Alva and Wood
ward, on the Panhandle division
OF the Southern Kansas. The
contract specifies that the land office buid-
irgs must be completed aud ready for oc-
cupancy on September "A. which indicates
that that will be the date of opening,
although Mr.. Gilbert was informed that
the opening will cake place on the 18th.
Tomorrow the engineers will go TO work
locating the county seats. Il is the inten-
tion of the government TO also dig at least
one well in every county seat town for the
convenience of the settlers. Mr.. Gilbert
says he got his information from very
authentic source and there IS no mistake
about it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
ANUSEN rs,

One of the leading contractors OF the
city will begin Tuesday morning TO build
AN immense runaway from Williams
street I'D to the big double stage doer Of
the opera house for running the famous
black horses. Rock and Jim, and the hose
reel, up and down which form such an
important part in-th great spectacular
drama Only a Fireman" at the opera
house next Thursday evening. very
novel aud pleasant feature OF this enter,
tainment will be the perfect coolness Of
the house which will be accomplished by
using a number OF electric moteT fans
placed by the side OF large blocks OF ehrys-
tai ice. Seats will be On sale al boS Office
after next Tuesday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.
sion opens Tuesday. Sept. 12.

Session opens Tuesday, Sept. 12
The campus has been cleaned up and
presents a much more attractive appear
ance.
The work of repairing sidewalks, reno
waiting the buildings, etc., will soon begin.
Over 800 names of intending students
have already been obtained, and others are
heard from daily.
Professor Christie will bring some valu-
able additions to the chemical and physic-
al laboratories, from his own collection,
which includes several thousand dollars
worth of special apparatus.
The new courses of study, with their
liberal provisions for elections, and the
admitting of the teachers courses, music,
fine arts, ETC., to count towards
the regular academic degree II
the college of liberal arts, seems to be
winning the favor of all who examine the
system. 1t was introduced last spring
with some hesitation, as an innovation for
which those who voted its adoption were
aware of no precedent. The prediction
was made at the time, however, that u
similar course would soon be pursued by
other schools-not in imitation, of course,
but because it was believed to 6e in line
with the trend of current educational
ideas.
The prophecy was fulfilled in the ap-
pearauce, soon after, of the Leland-Stan'
ford catalogue, including education,
(pedagogy) music, fine arts. shorthand,
and law, among the regular courses lead
ing to the bachelors degree. Yesterday
the writer received a circular of the New
York Teachers college, stating that on
July l, an arrangement was effected by
which the professional courses for teachers
in that college were to be counted towards
the academic degrees in either Columbia
or Barnard (women's) college.
This mnst not by any means be suspec-
ted rs triangulated conspiracy on the
part of Columbia, Barnard, and the
teachers college to steal the Garfield
thunder, but merely an instance in which
minds of colossal dimensions, frequently
we'll, cau't help it, you knowl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
MISS ALLEN ENTERTArNs.

Miss Bessie ALLEN, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs J. p. Alien, repaid her social obliga-
tions Friday afternoon by entertaining in
roval style four or five score of her young
friends. The spacious lawn surrounding
Allen honse was the scene of the festiyi-
ties aud from o'clock until dark the rev
eller enjoyed all kinds of amusements i'm
aginabie. Some good music added a
charm to the occasion and the elaborate
refresbment were thoroughly appreciated.
The guests included Ethel Woodcock,
Helene Burrell, Irene hartman, Nettie
Hollingsworth, Hattie Stanley, Fode
Stanley. Bessie Inues, Mary Biting, Bes-
sic Douglas, Launettte Furley, Chariine
Furlev, Nellie Mann, Lorrette Ja-
cobs. Laura Sickuer, Mabel Sickner,
Helen Pratt, Donna Fisher, Bertha
Kirkwood, Mamie Etter, Mamie Houck,
Lucy Lewis, Susie Houck. Kate Dorsey,
Fern Dorsey, Leda Ferrell. Bessie Hell
linger. Clay Sluss. Maud Majors, Lucille
Skinner, Blanch Imboden, CiaIie Reese,
Puma rattersal, Mamie May Combs,
Marie Horner. Lucy Mathewson. Winnie
Barnes. Clarence Forris. Treva Alley, Myr-
tie Lee, George Little. Dick Hays, Mar.
cellus Murdock. Paul Skinner. Allen
Morehouse, Berry Wall. Arthur Mann.
Warren Oldham, Gordon Oldham, Oscar
Mann, Locke Davidson, Leo Levi, Frank
Mann, Lawrence Spangler. Aft Lewis,
Guy Burweli. Sderley Jocelyn, Tel Joce-
lvn, Bun Parks, Walter Hess, Edgar Hess,
John Hartman. Cieve Combs. Maurice
Barnes, Z .ed Ayers, Robert Norris and
- Lewis
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-20
A BIG LOT OF GRAPES.

The Arkansas valley could produce
grapes enough to supply the tables OF a
dozen states and to make wine enough for
ali her people Three Thousand baskets
will be shipped or expressed from this city
in "A single car on Monday morning.
Henry Schweiter alone furnishes ore
third of the conslgnm or 1000 baskets
from his vineyard adjoining the corpora
ton The late frosts of ;he past two years
caught per cent OF the crop which
proved not so full or abundant as in the
years previous since the settlement Of the
valley. but the yield seems wonderfully
fine in quality and fair in yield. The
grape has never failed as a crop in this
valley. is subject to no disease, blight or
idsects and there is no end to lis success
ful propagation.