davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25

The English butchers are down IN
American beef. This is not unnatur
al. The expectation Of American
beef to Britain last year caused \ re
ductIon in the prices of meat there nj
four cents aud a half a pound. 1t IL
said, too, that the American article i.
far preferable as fund.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25

New YORK. Brooklyn aud Cincin.
natl are suffering from a coal famine.
and prices have gone away mp
There seems to he no way to prevent
the merciless csal companies from
holding back their product 10 order
to force up prices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25

BIsHor PHILtIPs Brooks, the EN-.
ineui b 'stun divine, died at his resi-
dence at $50 o'cluck ru Monday
morning last, of heart failure brought
IN by a 6t of coughing. He had
been i'll but a few days from a sore
throat. Ills age was 81 years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25

Mr. CLEVELAND eau afford to ig.
more the opinion of these Bourbon,
who criticise his attendance at Mr.
HAYES funeral. 1t is a graceful
tribute of respect from the President
elect to the memory of the deceased
ex President, who deserved the rec
opnition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25

CLEVELAND will bow u the gener
al demand aud publicly give bis views
N silver. Now for a beautiful ex
hibition of siraddling and a display
of fine but empty words.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25

Coon luck to Henry Cabot Lodge,
who has been elected Senator from
Massachusetts, He is y"ung and Wig
orous and Of great ability. He will
DO heard from in the Senate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25

The Press has the best possible organ
iZatiOn to secure news from the most im-
portant sources, and with nearly 40 cor
respondents IN Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware. the State and near-at
home news is covered with a routine care
fitness aud attention Ia detail not ever at
tempted by any other paper
The Press has alsu tine best of cores
pohdents ih all the great cities of the
United States, rs well a. financial and
railroad experts in Chicago and the West,
who keep the paper more than abreast
with events.
The columns Of the Sunday Press are en-
riched by contributions from those whose
names are written high in our li>t of great
authors, novelists, ~essayists, a. we'll as
from men of high rank i'm public life The
best authors know that their hest au-
diences are the readers of the Daily, Sun
day and Weekly Press.
In politics The Press knows no other
master than the people an | the past year
has seen, as has been seen before, the
marked fact that it Is su bservient 10 no
political boss. IL has no p,litical am
billions tn foster, but looks ater the inter-
ests OF it, readers and delivers itself upon
h issues of the day In a manner bath
frank and fearless, letting The facts speak
for themselves and evading no Issues, bui
meeting them all on the basis of fair play
Ia all men at all times. Its pages know
no distinctions aud the rights of one class
over another are neither recognized nor
supported.
Advertisements Of Help Wanted may
be inserted i'm The Press for One Cent a
Word. Advertisements of Situations
Wanted HCent a Word. Sdecial days fpr
advertisements, Sunday, Wednesday,
Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25
COlron a PHops,gron.

WHEN Gresham's name is mention
ed for a Cabinet position under Cleve
land the average Democrat gets a
Is degrees helow.zero chill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25
APPEAL NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE0
OF FOREST COUNTY,
TtoNEsTA, Pa, Jan. 9, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given hat the Commits
sioners of Forest County Will meet at
their oirice in the Court House, ut Tones
ia, Pa, on the 18th and 18th of February,
next, for the purpose of holding a Court
of Appeals from the Assessment of 1898.
c. f. LEDEBuR,
JAS MCINIYRE,
PHILIP EMERr.
Attest, County Commissioners.
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters TIES.
%tamentary on the Estate of Jasper II,
Dingman, late of Tionesta Borough, de.
ceased. have been granted by G.. NJ. AR
ner, Register, to the undersigned. and
all pei IONS indebted to. or having claims
against, said Estate are notified TO make
settlement with us without delay.
ADDIE o. DINGMAN,
NJ. w. S. HINGMAN,
ID. s. Knox,
Executors of the Estate of Jasper H,
bingham, deceased.
TiUnesta, Pa, Jan'y I'd, 1893.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25
II FL II
Philadelphia Press,
Daily, Sunday, Weekly.

A FAMILYPAPER WHICH ISCLEAN
UNSENSATIONAL AND JUST THE
PAPER FOR THE AMERICA
HON L.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25

EARMERS AND FARMER'S SONS
l. who have a horse and rig At their dis
posal, and who are looking for profitable
employ ment may secure positions worth
nom thirty 10 sixty dollars a week by adj
dressing A. }. Potter, 8 East l4th st., New
York CITY. Q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25
TERMS or rue PRESS.

BY mail postage free i'm the U. s., Canada
aud Mexico.
Daily, Except Sunday, one year go. 5000
one month. so
Including Sunday, year. 7.50
n month. .65
sunday one year"."".-.".."..,..,,, 200
Weekly Press, one YEAR,. ....,... l.OU
Drafts, Checks and other R~eInittanees
should be made payable to the order OF
THE PRESS CO., Limited,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25

~ you WANT a respectable job of
L printing at a reasonable price send
yOnr order TO this Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25
@ David Mintz's,
VAUDEVILLE, PA.

N ORDER TO MAKE ROOM for my
n Spring Stock, l will close out my entire
stock of Winter Goods regardless of cost,
my Spring stock. In goods that have to be
carried over to next fall, [ will sell at the
lowest possible prices. My Stock is still
large in all departments, so come early and
get your choice at reduced prices.
lam agent for James Mccall & Co.'s Bazaar Glove.Firing Patterns, and for
the High Arm Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing Machine, which keep in stock. Highest
market price paid for Hides, Pehs, Fur. and Ginseng Root.
DAVID MINTZ, MarienViIIe. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-25

An elegant assortment this Season, with
prices to suit the pocket book.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
LEGAL CLAIMS.

District Attorney Ryan Advises the
Supervisors Thereon.
At the session of the Supervisors yes
terday District Attorney Ryan was
called on for his opinion as to the legality
of passing claims on the general fund
when there was not money to meet them.
and which had been referred to him last
week, the board being i'll doubt.
The District Attorney said that he had
examined the law as well as he could in
the limited time accorded him, and the
County Government Act, which gov
erued the question submitted to him.
His opinion was that the remainder OF
the appropriation made last year, under
the law for the Worlds Fair exhibit, hav-
ing been included in the estimate for
,he tax levy. could be paid, as well as
claims where the compensation was fixed
by law. such as Grand Jury fees. Con-
stables and Sheriff s fees. etc, but that
new contracts, appropriations and other
things of like character could not be paid
unless there were funds from which to
pay them in the present fiscal year.
4 number of people from Oak Park
being in attendance IN relation to the ap-
pointment of W. W. Rich as Constable
out there. Supervisor Curtis moved that
the matter be taken up on April Sth, and
il was SO ordered.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
The Entertainment at the Congrega
tIonal Church Inst Nipht

Tho Entertainment at the Congrega-
tional Church Last Night.
The dramatic and musical recital at the
Congregational Church last night, given
under the auspices of the Y oung Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, called out
a good and appreciative audience.
Miss Emile Mae Connolly, through
whose efforts in the main the entertain
ment was planned and carried out, had
made a very happy selection Of subjects
for reading and recitation, and rendered
them admirably. Her rendition of the
"Tale o. Sweethearts" waslproduced with
great pathos and realistic interpretation
and with peculiar grace of pose and gest-
ure. THE Village Gossip" a prose
sketch, was given very naturally indeed,
and produced much laughter and an
plause. "The Pilots Story" which was
that of tragedy. was given with u
strength and feeling which showed the
reader to have mastered its Interpretation
thoroughly, and her ability to emphasize
its most thrilling lines most effectively
and properly. "AIiss Maloney on the
Chinese Question, ;" and London Assur-
ance," two humorous sketches, COM
pleted Miss Connely's readings, and
they, too, were rendered with mas
terly Interpretation and effect.
After each number the young lady was
sincerely applauded, and the audience
each time manifested its interest by close
and pleased attention and rounds of ap-
plause.
If upon any point Miss Connolly was
subject to criticism it was that of her
voice being scarcely strong enough to fill
so large a room with such ordinary acous-
tic properties as the church is known to
possess.
The musical part of the programme
also met with hearty appreciation from
the audience.
+. J. Lewis opened the entertainment
with "'cello solo, very artistically..ren-
dered; Mrs. r. II. Hawley sang, with vio-
lin accompaniment by Professor Franz,
''Do Not Wake Me, Let Me Dream
Again." and responded to an enthusiastic
encore with another song which delighted
her hearers.
Messrs. Cohn, Kidder and Crocker in a
vocal trio also met with very apprecia-
tive reception, and Mr.. Cohn gave a solo
In the Cradle of the Deep" by w. H.
Kinross, WAS eXcellently rendered and
loudly applauded.
Miss Louise AIilliken and J. A. Lyman
were accompanies during the evening,
and performed with very satisfactory
effect.
a pleasant feature of the evening was
the polite and considerate attention given
all corners by the half-dozen young
ladies, who otliciated as ushers. and who
were complimented on all sides for their
efficiency.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS

This evening, ut the Metropolitan Thea
ter, the original Georgia Minstrels viii
appear, headed by Tie leading colored
minstrel of the day, Billy Kersands. The
managerial iirm OF Richards 4 Pringle
took hold Of the only c0lorcd MINISTRIES
then travelling; they gave it the name of
"Georgias,' - and ever since this organiza-
ton has been before the public There IS
not much personal boast about the man
ayers, but one thing the public has
learned, and ii IS this: Nc mater what a
person idea is regarding the negro, they
can go and see the 'Georgias" and not be
offended or insulted, and at the same
time witness the best legitimate
colored minstrel entertainers on the
road. Besides Billy hersands, there
are James Crosby, the Great Gaaze.
Billy Reynolds, Cheathem Brothers.
w. o. Terry and the Crescent City Guar
tet. and a full company of colored artists.
The Crescent City silver Cornet Band is
one of the features Of the Organization,
and will give street parade this fore
noon.
At the Clune last night Life in New
York; was produced for the first time, to
good house, and judging from the APP
plause with which il was received it will
run TO good houses all the week. Morti-
mer Snow as Joe Storkie added to his
laurels and showed himself i'll a new and
favorable light. Clyde Hess as RAYMOND
Stafford played the part for all there was
in it. AL Hallet as sykes portrayed Il
character that captivated byltS repulsive-
ness. Nannary as lawyer Slivers and
Henry Bradley as Mike Rooney en-
liyened the scene in the Police Court.
Andrew NaldrOn as Toughey shone with
a new brilliancy, and his banjo solo took
the house by storm.
May Nannary as Laura Courtright was
excellent in the scene at her home and
afterward in her lodgings. Ii ANYTHING
could have added to the favor which
Jennie Calf enjoys, her PeachbloW
would have done so, and Lizzie Lingham,
first rs Mrs. Van Dyke, and afterward as
Old Lie, as usual sustained her charac-
terS well. They We're well supported by
the rest of the company, and the play
bids fair to draw full houses for the
week.
At the Congregational Church on
Thursday evening, the 30th inst. very
interesting and unique concert will be
given in aid of the Building Fund of the
Congregation B'nai Israel. 1t will con-
sIst of musical sketch by the Rev. J. l..
Levy, illustrated by vocal and instru-
mental selections under the direction OF
w. ii. Kinross. There will be double
vocal quartet and Il stringed quartet, the
organ and piano also being employed.
The sketch will be a brief address on the
history of music, and the selections will
illustrate the growth and development OF
oriental and occidental music. 4 detailed
programme will appear later on, and a
pleasurable evening may be expected for
Il very nominal sum.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
BRIEF NOTES.

Yesterday the ten-hour regulation went
into effect at the railroad shops.
Last week the city consumed in one
way or another 25,76S,00) gallons of water.
Delegates Gent and Groves, from sum-
ner Corps, No. II, have gone to Los An
geles. to attend the annual convention of
the w. r. c., to be held there this week.
a warrant has been sworn out by
Albert Becker, charging james Stewart
with poisoning his dog. Several valu-
able CANNES have been disposed of lately
by poison.
The case of Emma Dodge VS.. Charles
McClatchy and others occupied Judge
Catlin's court yesterday. 4 jury was
finally secured and Mrs. Dodge was put
on the stand late in the afternoon and be-
gan her testimony.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
BOOMING RIVERS
The Sacramento Approaching High.
Water Mark.

AHe sacramento Approaching High
Water Mark.
Yesterday the Sacramento River rose
upward of foot. and in the afternoon
reached the 24-ioot notch on the gauge at
this point. In the evening it had risen
half-foot more.
Excessive rains have been falling in
the mountains, both at the head of the
Sacramento River and along the water
shed of the American, and it was storm
ing heavily yesterday, six inches having
fallen at Blue Canyon IL twenty-four
hours.
The full effects of this enormous fall of
rain are not, OF course, yet manifest here,
bat by tonight the river will no doubt
be nearly as high as it was last Decem-
Der.
At Folsom Prison the American rose
very rapidly yesterday, and last evening
had reached hight OF some - feet This
is few 1eet less than the hight re-
corded IN December, but Warden Aull
stated, IN response to a telephone in
quiry, that he thought the American
would rise considerably more during last
night.
This means more damage to the low
lands on the Golo side. rs great volume
OF water will be sent pouring through
the crevasse i'll the levee below Washing
ton.
There. are also many weak places in
the Golo levee north of Washington,
notably between that town and t1e Bryjc
ranch, and should any o! these give way
several orchards aud gardens in that To-
cality will suffer.
The Messrs. TodhunteY and others over
there have considerable stock on the low
lands, and should the river break throush
at any Of these weak Spots in the lrvce
there would 10 doubt be considerable
loss in horses, cattle and swine
1t IS not likely, however, that The levees
will be put to so severe 1t test as during
the December ireshet. owing 10 breaks 1t
different points up the river.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
ssnnal ealsfae 4lnar nes..

Jose We're without foundation, as Mr.
Shanahan has not been out of the city.
Mrs. Frank Miller is still confined tc
her bed, having suffered relapse week
ago, but it is not thought her condition is
dangerous.
Ada L. Hastead, the authoress, whose
pen has developed several successful
novels, among which are 'sffazel Verne
and The Bride Of InfeIice," is registered
at the Capital Hotel.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
Ieroay: II. Bergstein, Reno, New: G. 4.
Hoffman, Cincinnati: w. j. Giddingsl
IN n. NJ. Gillig, New York; Miss A. j. J6l
Ierson' N ISIS q. I. Jefferson, Glenbrook
New; 3. f. Mapin, Glen1yood, Colo: G.
u. Sinclair, Racine Wis; T. l.. Sergeant.
u: u. Newell, John Cashin, y. 7. Lipman
" " ). Wood, j. u. Meyers. George II.
maxwell. Q. II. Garoutte, san traucisce:
). NJ. Walling, Nevada City; w. II. Nor
Tisy' II - Oakland; r. 4. long. willows; T.
II. White, Shingle Springs; Il. \. +.
Ienrose, falo Alto; c. 4. Stonesi!er, ".
Ii. Finley, Modesto.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The March number OF the annals OF
the American Academy OF Political and
Social Science New York; is a financial
number. The principal article is by Hor-
ace " hite, editor of the New Yorl,
Evening PoSt' on National and State
Banks" This is followed by papers by
a. b. Hepburn, Comptroller OF the Cur
rency. on estate and National Bank Cir
culation''; by Congressman NJ. d. Har-
ter OF Ohio on "Anerican BANKING
and the Money supply OF the
Future; by Congressman j. II.
Walker OF Massachusetts on '"Thc
! Banking System, Old and New"; and by
| Congressman Henry Bacon. Chairman OF
the House Committee on Banking and
/ Currency in the Fitty-second Congress,
on The Basis of Security for National
Bank Notes.; speech by W. l.. Tren-
holm, eX-Comptrol!er of the Currency.
and by Hon. Michael d. Harter, before
, the Academy. Other papers are "The
Surplus Gains Of Labor" by Professor
j. Il. Clark, of Smith College: Con
sumers' SURPLUS" by Professor Alfred
/ Marshall, the English economist. and
compulsory Voting,' by Judge John
Broomall.
The Californian Magazine" for April
!San Franclsco with timeiness has four
important papers on Hawaii Other
papers are: walt" John Vance Cheney:
WHO Stopped the Stage?'' George Charles
/ Brooke: The First Expositi0n y NAV
Bigelow Edmouds; 'In Calm or Storm. j
l.. ii. Foote; The Good Gray Poet,
De Witt C. Lockwood; "Pre-Co Columbian
Musicians, j. j. Peattield; 1.-The History
Of Hawaiian Annexation" James
O'Meara; Masterpieces of the Pacific
Coast" Genevieve L. Browne: .Assegai
and Shield,' Fred w. DfEvelyn, Nj. b.
"a Child of To-Day" James Buck ham:
'Shall We Have Silver Coinage?' Ex-
! Governor Lionel y. Sheldon; "Pete1
! Grow Among the Witches" Dan dc
guile; Ballot Reform" Richard II.
Mcdonald, Jr.; The Greyhound in
Sport" Samuel Hubbard, Jr.
The american Journal of Politics
for March Ola Nassau street, n. W
among many other valuable essays. has,
these: The Nicaragua Canal" John K.
Proctor; rs Prohibition OF the Liquor
Traffic Practicable?n G. B. Winsiow:
/ The Science of Demagogy." Thomas
Nixon Carver; Currency Object Les
sons" William Knapp, Esq; ''Must the
| Corporation Coz" Livy s. Richard; a
/ Constitutional Restriction,' William w
/ Phelps; ''One Way to Avoid a Deficit y
! jay E. klock; Low Wages VS.. Chear
/ Production" Henry Kingerly: sTbf
/ College Professor in Politics." Jean r.
/ Rue Burnett; Capital Punishment. j,
| Andrew j. Palm.
/ The Citrus Fair edition of the "Califor.
mia Fruit Grower" san Francisco, vii
meet the appreciation of readers. Much
labor and pans appear to have been giver
/ to its makeup. 1t seems to be the ain
! OF the journal to present from week to
! week such matter pertaining 10 horticult.
ure and rural life in many parts of the
/ world as Will prove instructive as well as
entertaining to readers generally. While
distinctiveIy California periodical. its
efforts are not confined within State
lines, but it searches the world for facts
and features of horticulture in the en-
deavor TO lay before those interested in
rural pursuits the various phases of such
| business III many parts OF the earth.
Mnr1r1. "a Co.,ro.. 4o.. s..--.1:
The record-union., 1893-03-21

and he would receive care and medical
treatment free.
The lad, who has lost ono of his legs,
and who was suffering severely with lung
tr"lbic, WAS taken 10 the Ridge Home
yesterday IN rning. He stated to a
RECORD UNION reporter, while at the
Receiving Hospital, that he had been
smoking cigarettes for two or three
weeks, and had got so that he used three
or tour packages of them in 4 day. He
was taken with bleeding of the lungs,
and was otherwise very sick, and he at
trlbuted his complaints to the cigarettes.
He arrived in this city two or three
days ago from San Francisco, and is with
out either money or friends.
The Ridge Home has voluntarily cared
there has frequently shown n charitable
and humane disposition i'll several such
cases as this.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

r. H. White came down from Shingle
Springs yesterday.
Judge j. NJ. Walling of Nevada City is
at the Golden Eagle.
Senator e. S. Denison of Alameda was
il the city yesterday.
Mrs. L. S. Luce of Oakland is here
visiting friends for a few weeks.
Assemblyman Shanahan is living i'll at
the State House Hotel in this city. The
reports in san Francisco newspaper
telling how he disported himself at San
The record-union., 1893-03-21
A BOLD ROBBERY.

\ Chinaman Who Says He was Car
roted.
An Americanized Chinaman named f.
Ukiat reported yesterday that he was
robbed about half-past o'clock Sunday
night on Third street, between l and J.
He says that four men came out of the
alley, on the west side of the street, pulled
him down, and took everything he had
about him of value.
He claims the thieves despoiled him of
two gold rings valued at SIS and S}S, re-
spectively, 4 watch, gold toothpick and
$40 in money.
He did not report his loss to the police
for some reason and had no clue to the
robbers.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
WANT TO WEAR STARS.

wohld-be PoliceIseu Thick as Leaves
in Nalambrosia.
1t is difficult for the average citizen to
understand what motive impels so many
men to seek positions on the police force.
The number of aspirants for the honor
of wearing big silver stars this year is
said to be even greater than usual, many
Of them being men who already have
good-paying work at legitimate trades
1t would seem as if such men might
learn something from the bitter expe-
riences of others.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
Tho Am-powerrn1 scni.. l.-,,-n,.,.o,

In" AH-Fcwprfnl scar" IL Warrant.
The potency of the scarch-walrant was
demonstrated yesterday in case grow
ing out OF " spat between couple OF
guests III an up-town husel. ! Mrs.
W right accused 4 Mrs Wilkinson Or hay-
ing III her possession some articles O. iew-
cry etc, belonging to her, and ,rocur-
l'~ Tue necessary authority caused ncy
Hci%huor &raFtmeits To be searched.
ne articles We're recovered, bat Mr..
" "HhiiaQh maintained that they were
presented TO !icr.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
Amin s,vnrn In.

John ,. Rodgers Was sworn in yeeter-
day As Hhief Of Police :or tho ensuing
nine months, or Until The now charter
takes eject.
ltl not likely that any one will contest
his right to the Office for that term.
The record-union., 1893-03-21
TOO JIurn Nyotor

L. iianey complained to tho CITY
trustees yesterday OF ;ho no,d.ua of p
street between twenty y-hith aua Iwcn,y-
seventh. Ii3 said that wien the street
WAS @r"ted iha necessary culvcrts were
not 2ut III. Vac lnatter WAS referred to
The Street Commissioning.