davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
lessons in -.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GE ERMAN
Given by Arrangement.

bkFkkkNCEs-Rsv. David c. Garrett, 81
ssFs Feotofy Mira 1. = j Huns. Yafrow. Isks
nnhiagson. ksy. Wallace Mating, is1 Uni-
N.Y. street. aus parents 0i former pGpiis
~Fef lmftnef Information apply to the MISSES
sNAEkhoUkNk. 20 Eleventh street. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

WAsHINsroS CRY. Aug. ls--A telegram
received at the White House today an
nounced that the president had signed the
sundry civil appropriation bill,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05

essentials for a satisfactory suit Of cloth
es are fit, quality, style. Anything that
comes from us embraces all Of these. In
addition you'n always find the price
right. Just now we are showing our
suberb Fall Importations of Gentlemen's
Suitings, over Coatings, and Trouserings.
Come in and see the Fall Styles, wheth-
er wishing to purchase or not.
McCUEN & SIMON,
Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt
Makers, Moderate Price Store. Sole
Agents for Youmans and Knox's Hats
and DR. Jaeger's Underwear.
25 AND 20 SENECA STREET.
OIL CITY, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05
Cleveland VS.. Cleveland.

President Cleveland's letter of Ju.
ly 19 to Senator Wilson, and that of
Aug. 27, addressed to Hon. T. G.
Catchings, are slightly at variance on
some rather vital points. Should he
chance to be confronted at a single
review with their divergent senti.
ments the shock might extort the
sudden ejaculation of a party who
some time ago found himself in a
like delemma and with a gaze said /:
"Where am 1 at?" High office at this
stage of American progress and polit.
ical exigencies will in no way screen
the incumbent from such criticism as
his language and public acts seem to
justify. He cannot gaze through the
cylinder of a political Kaleidoscope
and recite lessons from its projections
of divers eolors, its various delDea.
tions of proportion and recite healthy
lessons of the day to those looking
over his shoulders Even though bis
hearers stand 10 plain view Of bis
heavy weight, his words fail to
convey the slightest convic-
tion that they arise from personal
experience touching home industries
or honest motives. His letter to Mr.
Wilson was a sort of preamble relat'
ing to little of everything, yet more
particularly designed to guide the ac
tion of the tariff builders on the ar
ticle raw sugar This now famoal
letter was the means of consumma
ting his wishes and handing over t.
the Sugar Trust upwards of $40,
100000. His language employed il
the affirmative on this question wa
as clear as the negative in his last
He says: 81 do not believe that W
should do evil that good come, but i
seems to me that we should not for
get that cur aim is the completion q
atarifP bill, and in taxing raw suga
for proper purposes aud within rea
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05

No. 93 Through Freight Garry
ing passengers. ).-............... $40 a. m.
No. 81 Buffalo EXpress............ 1907 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengers) ........................ 4:l5 p. m.
No. 33 Oil City EXIress........ 1853 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 80 Olean Express .......... Sal a. m.
No. 80 Pittsburgh Express. 4:l5 p. m.
No. 90 Through Freight (car-
rying passengers) ............. $3.50 p. m. .
No. 60 Way Freight carrying
passengers to TiOnesta) ,........ SAL a. m.
Trains 93 and 96 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.
II. BELL, Gen'l Supt.
j, A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent,
! Buffalo, N. Y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05
The Twenty Eighth District.

Aaron Williams of Bellefonte has
received the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the 2Sth district.
This district is composed of the coun.
ties Centre, Clearfeld, Clarion, Elk
and Forest and stretches from the
Susquehanna river on the east to the
Allegheny river on the west. When
the district was formed it was intend
ed to take in all the invinciple dem.
ocratic counties in the central and
western sections of the State. But
the only way to hitch Clarion to it
was to tie the little, staunch Republi-
can county of Forest to this Demo.
cratic Juggernaut.
Time rolled on and the material in.
terests of the district, under Repub.
lican administrations, we're rapidly
developed. Coal mines were opened
which necessitatea the building OF
railroads. A people full of enter.
prise and energy flocked into the dis,
trict and built up such towns as -Du-
Bois, Phillipsburg, Johnsouburg, Ma
rienville aud New Bethlehem. The
Welsh, Scotch and Swede miners from
Tioga comfy and other coal sections
found plenty of work and good wages
in this new field, and prosperity
reigued on every hand. A Demo
cratic president was elected, backed
by Democratic congress. Threats
we're made that the coal would b,
put on the free list. Operators be
came alarmed and began to restric
operations. The consumers of Goa
found that they did not require al
much fuel as formerly. The It'd,
turned. Wages were reduced anC
strikes followed.
Another election was held last win
ter. The great Republican protec
zionist, Hon. Galusha A. Grow
sought the votes of the electors o
Pennsylvania that he might represen
them in the lower house of congress
His competitor was James d. Han
cock of Venango county, a pro
nounced free.trader. The miners an,
laborers of the 28th district conclud
, ed, that if the mere threat of fire.
trade brought them to the verge o
ruin the reality would surely com
plete their Impeachment. Conse
} quently they voted for Grow and pre-
lection. At the election in Novem
Der, 1898, the district gave 1859 dem
ocratic plurality. In February fol
lowing Grow received 1868 plurality
a change of 1851 votes in less tina
, four months. The name of the mex
, congressman from this district wi
be VIM. G. Arnold, Republican, il
stead of Aaron Williams, Democra
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05

sonable bonds. Whatever else may
be said of cur action, we are in no
danger of running counter to Demo.
cratic principles In his recent let.
ter to Mr.. Catchiugs he says; II can.
not be mistaken as to the necessity Of
free raw materials as the foundation
of a logical aud sensible tariff reform.
There is common habit of under.
estimating the Importance of free raw
materials and regarding them only as
concessions to be made to our manu-.
facturers Their influence is so far.
reaching that without them a bene.
fetal scheme Of tariff cannot be en-.
acted. 1t will thus be seen that free
raw materials and a just and fearless
regulation and reduction of tariff
would carry to every humble home
blessing of increased comfort and
cheaper living" The comparison of
the two letters shows clearly enough
that Mr.. Cleveland holds the opinion
that imported raw sugar is not raw
material or else he had forgotten
what he had written on July 18th,
with reference to having this article
taxed to liquidAte a Democratic
promise to pay. When forgetfulnes'
creeps in and destroys party princi
Piles in SO brief an interlude. they
had better be kept in embryo for an
unborn generation. Free trade anC
free raw materials advocates stop toe
short in their rhetoric. Mr.. Cleve
land is now the party organ whit
should explain to the manufacturer
how to proceed in keeping up wages
and competing with outsiders at sam
prices for his raw materials as hi
foreign competitors, aud in some 10
stances higher cost Of stock. AIS
post the millions forced to idleDes
where and how to obtain their fund
for buying cheap goods. oil Cit
Blizzard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05
Executors Notice.

Whereas, letters testamentar , Ea.
been granted the Undersigned nv tbe
Register of Forest County, in the 1attap
OF the Estate of George Roof late of
hickory township, deceased, ali persons
having claims against said estate will
present them for payment, and those in
without delay, TO
NELSON p. WHEELER, Executor.
or S. ID. IR WIN, Atty. Tionest5 Do o.
July 81, 1894. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05
JOHN F. CRAIG.
Our Republican Candidate for State
Senator.

John F. Craig was born in a log
cabin near the village of Sligo,
Clarion county, Pa, May s, 1882,
and is brother of the late lamented
Col. G. A. Craig, of the 105th Regi.
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, who
died on the field of battle near the
close of the war-a noble soldier and |
regiment, recruited in the several
counties of this section and of which |
the Potomac army was proud.
Mr.. Craig spent his early life driv.
ing team, working in his fathers mill
and attending a small country store.
After receiving a common school ed.
ucation he entered Elders Ridge
Academy, under the instruction of
the venerable DR.. Donaldson, and by
teaching school in winter, at SIC per
month, prepared himself to enter the
Junior Glass at Jefferson College in
1854 and graduated from that insti-
tuition with Gen. James A. Beaver
and others in the class of 1856.
He then became principal of an
Academy in his own county and af.
terwards in Missouri, and began the
study of law, and, entering the law
Office of the Hon. James Campbell,
was admitted to the bar in 1858. He
went south and engaged in the prac.
tice of his profession, but after the
breaking out Of the civil war return.
ed home and embarked in business as
a wool manufacturer. 10 1876, in
company with his father and brother,
they erected the fine Touring mills at
New Bethlehem, known as "Red
Bank Mills" and also engaged in the
merchantile business. To these pur.
suits he has devoted his life, in oil of
which he has been eminently success
full and has proved himself man of
ability, energy and industry. After
embarking 10 the woolen business, he
took off his coat, took hold of the
machines himself, became thoroughly
practical and produced line of goods
second to none. None enjoyed a
higher reputation throughout his own
and adjoining counties. Mr. Craig
for years drove ont with a wagon
himself and distributed the product
of his mills to farmers and others the
best hannels, blankets, etc. that had
come within their reach and none
better since, as all will vouch, be.
cause they we're honest goods and
honestly made. Mr.. Craig in turr
bought all the wool that came with
in his reach, paying fair price fol
it. But, his business growing largel
from year to year, he increased hi
plant and turned his attention to the
largest wholesale markets of New
York aud Plttsburg-ln which b.
achieved an equally high reputation
being the manufacturer of the cele
brated "Rose Of Sharon Blankets,
known in all counties of Western
Pennsylvania.
The Touring mills with which b
was connected acquired an equal
high reputation, known as the bes
and among the foremost industries {
Clarion and Armstrong counties, an
of which they have always been jus
ly proud.
His experience, bis knowledge {
the wants of the people, being a Ii
boring man himself. a manufacture
aud an educated man, make him
mao of the people, for the people, an
one who will make his mark 10 Il
Senate Of the great State of Pennsy
vania.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05

THE death of General Nathaniel
P. Banks, the once conspicuous poll.
tician and military leader, occurred
at his home 10 Waltham, Mass, on
Saturday morning last Gen. Banks
great services to his country has made
his name dear to the American peo.
pie, in whose memory he will live for
many generations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05

SEE that your name is on the reg
istry list. To. morrow is the last day
for legally registering. Republicans,
don't neglect it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
Governor,
DANIEL II. HASTINGS.
Lieut.. Governor,
WALTER LYON.
Auditor General,
AMOS H. MYLIN.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA.
Congress-at-Large,
GALUSHA A. GROW,
GEORGE f. HUFF.
COUNTY.
Congress,
w. G. ARNOLD,
of Clearfield County.
State Senate,
JOHN f. CRAIG,
of Clarion County.
Assembly,
J. Il. WENK,
Associate Judge,
J. A. NASH.
District Attorney,
p. NJ. CLARK.
Coroner,
j. W. MORROW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-05

GET registered at once, Republi
cBns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-21
WOMEN AS FRIENDS.
Men Don't Know Them as They Real
Are

Men Don't Know Them as They Really
Are
A correspondence of the Woman's
journal, in writing of women as
friends says:
A man simply will not believe that .
girl does not want him to make love to
her; that she likes ideas in CONVERSE
ton better than sentiment; and that
often, the more capable she is of deep
and true affection the more she buries
that capacity out of sight of the world,
and tries, while waiting for the one
man who can touch her heart to keep
mp merely friendly, impersonal rela-
tions with all others.
There is great untitled field, rich in
experience, for men herb If they
would understand womans nature,
let them approach her from the calm,
assured standpoint of fellowship, talk
ing into consideration the fact of
their common humanity rather
than their chance social relations.
Women are broader than men believe.
They can love Aot only in one way, but
in twenty different ways. Because
they must feel thing before knowing
it well, they easily become attached to
an opinion, a plan, or an ambition.
But they are stanch adherents, and
worth having as allies If man can
once enlist the sympathy of a good
woman in his work, he is sure of an
anchor after that,
Women are always ambitious for
their friends; they delight in purpose,
and viii not let it be forgotten Even
the silly and selfish woman can be in a
measure lifted ont of her narrowness
by being made partner in some
worthy aim Not that it is advisable
to seek partners among the silly and
selfish; there are Numbers of others, in
telligent, conscientious and earnest if
men really care for them. What stands
n the way of an understanding by men
of the character of modern woman is
their distrust of her. When they learn
to put that aside they will know her as
she.really is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-21
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
Now They Venture Into Fields Hitherts
Uninvaded Save BY Man.

Now They Venture Into Fields Hitherto
Uninvaded Save BY Man.
Miss White and Miss Orr, of Putney,
VT, are experimentalistsi in sheep farm
ing and tobacco raising. They began
last June to test the possibilities of
these occupations as paying professions
for women, and are said to be enthu.
siasts ON the subject.
Queen Victoria is never seen to lose
her temper with her interiors, but her
servants know that household arrange
ments must go as by cloclsworlz, or the
royal lady speedily knows the reason
why. As rule she calls them by their
christian names and encourages them
bto speak freely to her and not TO stand
ia too much awe of her. She always
inquiries their names when they first
come to the palace, and, despite the
immense size of her household, she
never forgets any of these names. She
is kind mistress and much Beloved by
the domestic staff.
There are three famous American
women of letters at present in London.
Mrs Louise Chandler Moulten, Mrs.
Kate Douglas Wiggin and Mrs. Pratt,
Mrs, Moulton is a WELCOME annual in
the English metropolis, but this is Mrs.
Virgins first visit
The only sister of Rudyard Kipling is
one of the foremost of Shakespeareaa
scholars. She is said to know the great
poet better than anyone in England,
always excepting, of course, Halliwell-
Phillips. Miss Kipling's power of
10 NJ
where one starts a passage she can
readily match the line, following
straight along chapter and verse,
whether it be play or sonnet. Her
Shakespeariana is exceedingly fine and
though not an author like her famous
brother, is yet student and woman of
the finest literary perception.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger is sell
dom seen away from her famous ceun-
try seat, Idlesse Farm, on Long Island.
There she lives in semi-royal state, en-
PERTAINING brilliant house parties oeca-
sionally, but most frequently dividing
her time between her writing table
and beloved field and gardens. It is
said that Mrs. Gruger does not mean to
publish again for year or more, but
she is at present engaged on the mas
terpieee of her successful literary ca
reer
With the exception of Levi P Morton,
Francis Shaw and N. K. Fairbanlx, the
finest herd of Guernsey cattle in this!
country Is owned by Mrs S. P. Tabor
Willets, of Roslyn, L. l. Mrs. Willets'
farms extensively and with remarkable
financial results, Her truck is an i'm
portant item every morning in the
Washington market receipts, and some
of the best Hami1tonian blood is found
in her sta bles, where numerous and cost,
ly trotters are bred every season. -
Chicago Post. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-21
40 OUTRAGEOUS Verdict.

In Illinois there is an old law on the
statute books to the effect that in
criminal cases the jury is Judge of the
law as well as the facts Though not
often quoted, once in awhile a lawyer
with desperate case makes use of it.
In one case the judge instructed the
jury that it was to judge of the law as
well as the facts, but added that it was
not to judge of the law unless it was
fully satisfied that it knew more law
than the judge. An outrageous YER
diet was brought in, contrary to all in
structions OF the conrt, who felt called
upon to rebuke the jury At last one
old farmer arose. ''Jedge,n said he.
weren't we to jedge tie law as we'll
as the faets9n Certainly, was the re.
sponse; sbut | told you not to Judge
the law unless you were clearly salts
tied that You knew the law better than
did Well. jedge," answered the
farmer, as he shifted his quid, "wg
considered that pint"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-21

THE editor of the Little Rock
Press is in a rage. Gov. Fishback
enclosed u clipping favorable to his
candidacf for the Senate, accom-
panied by check for IS, to the ed
itor of the Conway Log Gdbia. The
editor of the Log Gabm declined to
publish the item, returned Gov
Fishback his $5.check, and gave the
snap away by publishing Coy. Fish
backs letter, and also his letter
thereto, declining to publish the
beautiful eulogy upon the Governor
by the Fort Smith Eierator. The
expose of this little snap, which is
proving very hurtful to Gov. Fish
backs candidacy, has made the cd
itor of the Press perfectly frantic
The editor of the Press and Gov.
Fishback have oar profound sym
path 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-21
A FATAL SHOOTING.
Houston the Scene of a
Bloody Encounter.
THREE KILLED AND FOUR HURT.

The Trouble Originated In Wharton
County and eliminated Ia n Tragedy
at the Grand Central Depot-It
Is Thought None of the wounded
win Die-An Attached witnesses.
HOUSTON Feb. 2t.-There was a
bloody tragedy enacted at the Grand
Central depot in this ty Monday night.
As result three men now lie cold in
death, while two women, young man
and 2-year-old baby are all more or
less wounded
When the tragedy occurred The usual
nightly crowd thronged the depot,
men. women and children being there.
and the only wonder is that more peo-
pie did not fall victims to the deadly
fusilade of. bullets.
About 9:45 the east-bound Southern
Pacific passenger train steamed into
the depot. On this train was d. l. SUIT
ton, Milton Sparks, T II. Webb, Young
Mellow and number of others who
came in from Eagle Lake, as attached
witnesses in the case of the state VS..
Frank Sparks, charged with the muir
der of Dino and Duke, brought to Har-
ris county ON a change of venue from
Wharton
No sooner had these men landed on
the platform when they discovered j.
r. Mitchell. who was on the other side
of the case. They anticipated trouble,
They walked around on the opposite
side of the building, when shooting
began
Stories concerning the affair are con-
flicting Some say words passed be-
tween the men and others assert the
shooting began without any ceremony.
AT any rate it occurred and had deadly
fired.
d. l. Sutton was shot through the
heart and died instantly.
Milton Sparks received ball in the
right side, which came out on the left
side, making a CHASTITY wound, from
which his entrails protruded
Dan Gleason, an unfortunate old bus
driver, was accidentally shot through
the heart while looking after his team
dhd iioPptl utdO III Ills tIdChS.
A young man, whose name is not
known, received a serious wound and
was removed to st. Joseph's infrmary.
Mrs. Sparks, wife of the dead man,
was shot through the leg, and her baby,
a 2-year-old girl, was shot from the
arms of her father.
Mrs. Mellow was the seventh victim.
She was shot through the ankle and a
wicked looking bail was taken from
her stocking.
Mitchell, the man who is supposed to
have done most if not all of the shoot
ing, did not receive a scratch.
All the parties concerned in the
shooting are from Wharton county and
that is who're the trouble originated.
They have made war upon each other
before ana seek revenge every time
they come together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-21
The Dynamite Thawed out.

OLATHE, Kan, Feb. 2l.-A man en-
gagged in sinking we'll through a rock
ON farm owned by Jacob Smith, near
Edgerton, Kan, placed a stick of dyna-
mite in the cook stove oven to thaw
out, going away and apparently for
getting where the dangerous explosive
had been left. Mrs. Smith and daugh-
ter-in-law soon afterwards went to
work in the kitchen, unaware of the
danger they were in. The dynamite
soon thawed and exploded, blowing the
stove into atoms, 'wrecking a portion of
the house and seriously wounding both
women
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-21
TWO Bad Negroes Arrested.

GRENADA, Miss, Feb Il Peter
Davis and Brisco Jones, two bad ne
groes, We're arrested for attempting to
assassinate and rob T. J. Heath in this
city on the night of Jan. SO Heath,
who was supposed to have large sum
of money on his person, stepped out of
the back door of his saloon on that
night and was fired upon by two men
and ordered to hold up his hands. He
returned the fire, and in the fusillade
that followed Heath escaped through
an alley only slightly wounded. The
crime was attempted right in the heart
of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-21
To Make a iraney ,yor,,bav.

For the foundation get a square
pasteboard box, about eight inches
wide and four AID q half inches deep;
make bag of red silk thirty-two
inches III circumference and fourteen
inches deep; sew this inside the box.
The two opposite sides OF the bag arc
covered With golden brown plush en-
which cmbroider some pretty flower Or
monogram. A band of plush, worked
IN herring-bone stitches OF rcd silk AID
I'D tinsel. is placed around the sides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-21
Severe storm in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Feb 21.-A special to
the Gazette says a severe storm swept
over Warren, Bradley county, this
state, demohshing fences and unroofng
houses. During its progress one negro
was killed, while several were severely
injured. One house near Lanark
caught fire. was considerably damaged
and the occupant, Mrs. Rogers, is in a
critical condition from exposure. In
Calhoun county Il large number of
dwellings were blown down. The
storms path was from half mile to a
mile in width, and was only of short
duration