davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

In little coffin about fifteen inches
long the heart and other portions OF
the body of man, whose disgrace and
suicide in the year 1892, brought
about the overthrow of cabinet, is
sued forth from the morgue in Paris a
few days ago on its way to the Pere
la Chaise cemetery. They were the
remains Of Baron de Reinach, who in
the heydey of his power was one of
the financial magnates of Europe, con,
trolling even the destinies of minis,
ters and influencing the policy of the
Nation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
The Soil Consumed by Flames.

Several hundred acres in Humboldt
County that this summer raised the
biggest hay crop in the State burned
to ashes. The soil itself has been
consumed by fire to a depth Of fifteen
feet
Two years ago the land was several
feet under water, and was known as
Owl Lake. 1t was drained by q big
ditch and dried up, leaving a very
rich soil A few days ago, when a
prairie fire swept over it, the soil it.
self took fire, burning like turf. The
fire eats down to hard clay that will
be of no use for farming purposes, -
Island County Wash. Times
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

A manufacturing company in vii.
mington, Del, stopped its whistle
thirteen years ago because it was com
planned of as nuisance, and at the
same time informed its workmen that
any man who was late would be fined
twenty-five cents. In all the years
since then only two men have been
fined for hardness, and the question
is asked by the Chicago Herald: What
need is there for a noisy whistle to
call employees to work anywhere?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
THE cENTuRY's SONG.


Rcud al st. Andrews Society dinner, in New
York December I, 1899
Ono note from out the centuries vast,
Which he WHO lists to-day may hear;
One word or Judahs waters cast,
With widening circle year 10y year;
Cne song that thrills the patriot van.
The browning brotherhood Of man.
Twas this the peasant poet sung,
By bonnie Doom and winding Ayr
To that dear harp by Cola strung,
Whose music floats the noblest prayer,
A choral link from shore to shore
"Of man to man the world DER
No grander utterance ",Ian to man"
Behold the century's living voice!
Those simple words the ages span;
The Nations listen and rejoice;
The powman bard of Scottish blood
Prociaims the song Of brotherhood.
Our fathers struggled to be free
We have the freedom that they wrought
For lofty faith and liberty
Brave martyrs died and heroes fought
"Nemo Impune' sternly sealed
On many fierce and bloody field.
We know by heart each hallowed name;
We trace the turf by valor trod
The Bannockburns baptized to fame
By men who spurned the tyrant rod.
Who scorned TO wear conqueror's chain.
Who knew their rights and dared maintain.
As men VINO climb mountain height
BY tortuons ways and painless steep,
O'ertaken by the darkling night
And irving blasts that round them sweep
Await with joy the morning ray
To guide them on their arduous way.
So up the slope, through rack and mist,
Proud Scotland holds her steadfast way
TO granite peaks by sunlight kissed,
While drifting clouds below her layi
No pioneer more bold and true
Beneath the heavens arching blue.
Till now from heights securely reached,
With freedom sown in every soil,
And wasteful wars red banner bleached
On sunlit fields of honest toll.
Hark to the strain "All war shall cease.
st. Andrews song of love and peace.
The charity that knows no bound
Is freedoms gift to every land
The richest gold in quarry found.
Or fairest pearl on ocean strand
Is naught to Saxon freedom now
The nobiest crown on human brow.
And Saxon brotherhood to-day
Means brotherhood all round the world
No restless realm would dare gainsay
The edict of yon flags uniurled
A million soldiers useless then
| Amid the parliament of men.
Through yonder clouds behold the rift,
The hour is ripe, the morn is nigh,
The darkness fades, the Nations lift
Their foreheads to a fairer sky,
Above the Twentieth Century's door
The Nations shall learn war no more"
o, fairest Queen whose smiles entrance,
Columbia born of noble sires.
With youthful vigor in thy glance,
And hope that every land inspires
Thy mountain chains and rivers free
Proclaim thy power from sea to sea.
Thine be that power to guard and bless
The millions vast who toll and wait,
Till man no longer shall Cypress,
But Justice rule at every gate
One law, one love, one browning good
The centurys song Of brotherhood
Wallace Bruce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

word as to the meaning of his trips
into the woods. Yesterday saw him
prowling about the old quarry, but
when / asked him what he was after he
said he was looking for game. A likely
place, indeed, to find anything to
shoot.
Father" said the daughter, 'DIr.
Hayes has always treated me like a
gentleman, and, as there is no other
company here, l don't see what harm
can come from talking with him.
81 know that it is lonesome here,
Jessie, with no one but me for com
pany, and when we can afford it we
shall go where you can have better ad-
vantages, but that fellow Hayes is not
the right kind and | don't want you to
have anything at all to do with him.
I've left word with Dick TO have his
horse ready when he gets back, for he
has got to leave this place to-day. Oh
course, I've got no proof that he is &
bad one, but it is easy enough to see.
Look at his brace Of pistols. l tell
you rifle is good enough here against
anything but the Sheriffs posse. But
must go; remember what l say anC
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

Two or three recent railroad catas
trophies, fortunately of the minor
sort, have directed public attention to
the fact, remarks the Washington
Star, that the use of stoves for heating
purposes and oil as an illuminant is
still INDUCED in by ancient and moss
backed corporations, to which the
safety of the passengers is apparently
a minor consideration. Public senti-
ment should be strong enough to work
the necessary reform, but the trouble
about public sentiment is its failure
to declare itself until some frightful
combination of collision or derailment
and conhagration arouses general IN
dignation. The Pullman and Wagner
worried over even the
small quantity of oil used for cooking
purposes on the buffet cars-have
completely banished the dangerous
fluid, and will in future do their cook
ing with gas, thus removing every
element of danger that can possibly
he gotten rid of. The public should
insist strenuously upon the universal
adoption of every safeguard, and the
time to insist is in advance of and not
after q great railroad horror.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
MY LITTLE CHILD.
NY little child

Ny little child
Slips from my arms
Just when my heart
Most to her warns,
God bless her! How
She thrills me whel
She tumbles in
My arms again.
Years fly so fast;
Soon sho will DO
A maidol; then
She'll turn from me-,
Some smooth-iaced bog
Her heart will steal
From me-what use
OF love so leal?
What use? Why, then
II comforts me
To know that in
Her memory
hold my place
Young love wanes last,
But fathers love
viii always last.
Phil. L. Barker, in Chicago Record,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A correct costume-The convicts
garb.
The golden rule-The power Of
money.
Lawyers may be poets; they write
lots of ''versus. "
Lumbermen are not necessarily log
gerheads. Lowell Courier.
It's wise COW that knowns its own
butter. Florida Times Union.
A gross outrage-Finding il few
packages short. Florida Times.
The Hawaiian difficulty How to
pronounce the Queens name. Halo.
A miner may be ever SO we'll of, but
he can't help getting in hole occa-
sionally. Toledo Commercial.
What cares he for wealth,
For palace or howell
The boy in good health
With yellow back novel?
Buffalo Courier.
He-"This is a bird's-eye view Of
my home; it" She-"Yes, I notice
it has a kind of jay appearance. -
Chicago Tribune.
'Did the Office seek the Colonel?'
eyes, but he had three days start and
there was no reward out for him. -
Atlanta Constitution.
The boiler-maker with oratorical
tendencies ought to have little trouble
in Tiveting the attention of his hear
ers. Buffalo Courier.
The ideal Juror in a criminal case is
the man who either never reads any
thing or never understands what he
reads. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Some say that with the greater use
of the telephone, the messenger boy is
beginning to go. He may be, but he's
not going fast Philadelphia Times.
Tis now the naughty little boy
Gets home from school too late
TO carry in the evening coal
But not to go and shake
Chicago Inter, Ocean.
A shoemaker in Lynn, Mass, dis
plays a sign in front Of his shop read
ing: Boots and shoes repaired and
promptly executed. New York OBJ
server.
Clara-"Would you take Walter
Handsome and Arthur Handsome for
brothers?' Amelia-''Yes, l have al
ready promised to be sister to them. y
--Raymonds Monthly.
A Young Higher Critic-Fond T.
YES, Bobby, the Angel of Death
passed over the houses and smote the
frst-born Of each Egyptian family.
Bobby latter a moments silence)-
Pop, what did the angel do when il
was twins?"-Harlem Life.
Young Lady" What be-e-autiful
chrysanthemums! What are they
WORTH" Dealer" TWENTY-FIVE each,
ma am" Young Lady-''And what
are all those young men ranged along
the counter for?" Dealer Those
are the ten-cent stems. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Muggins (recently married, showing
his apartments) -"This is 8 wardrobe
where my wife hangs her clothes, anG
this is another wardrobe where my
wife hangs her clothes" Bitter
where do you hang your clothes?'
Muggins-"Oh, l don't have any now.
New York Herald.
Wagleigh-"B agleigh had a curious
adventure the other day He got into
the middle of field when he founC
that an angry brindle bull stood il
front of one gate while healthy Jer
= sey COW guarded the other. He didn
know which one to face. Tagleigh-
81 suppose the COW proved to be the
most harmless. Wagleigh-''No; i
was toss-up between the two. -
Brooklyn Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

There have been great changes in
the United States Government depart
ments in the last thirty years. The
first woman regularly employed was
put on the rolls Of the Navy Depart
ment thirty-fiye years ago. She was
young widow, and the officials consid-
cred it an awful problem how to dis
pose Of her. Finally they hit upon
plan. They treated her as if she was
contagious disease and isolated her in
an attic room. She received and re-
turned her copying by a messenger.
But the disease caught on, SO to speak,
and to-day there are 1000 women in
the Treasury alone. There is one
woman to every seven men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
UNDER SUSPICION.

ESSIE, said Anton
Mosby the for
ester, to his daugh-
ter, why do you
persist in your
friendship for our
boarder, H ay es,
when you know I
don't like him ?
I've warned you
often e n o u g h.
When a man is
ashamed to tell his
business it doesn t
take much discern
ment to see that
SO m g t h ing j s
wrong. He has
been in our house
II o W about five
weeks, and during
the whole time he
has not limited a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
CAMDEN, Tenn.

A statistician estimates that Ameri.
cans expend $4OO, 600 a day for amuse-
ments.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12

blacksmith shop. Horse shoeing will be
the main business done in the shop.
VIM. Elder of West Hickory was in
Kellettville day or two selling shares in
the New York National building and
loan association.
The road commissioners of Kingsley
twp. are putting in a stone culvert at the
hollow at Frog rock, between Buck
Mills and Mayburg. The work is in
charge of Pat Joyce.
G. s. Andrews intends returning TO
Columbus on Saturday TO attend the
medical college at that place, which
opens on Sept 10Th.
The boys that attended the State fair at
Meadville returned home on Friday and
reported "fair" time, with exceptions
that there we're not many in attendance
and the price of admission so high that
one was under the impression he was at
the Columbian Exposition.
James Cooper is building tram road
up big Minister. The road will be five
miles long and will be used to put in
square timber this fall. We understand
that Jim is to have job of making and
delivering 200 thousand feet of square
timber TO Pittsburg. We trust he may
as there will be considerable work in
! getting the timber to market, and then
too, Jim is tip top fellow to work for.
! WILL WALKS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12

end Of Rogers thumb of, and much
Of the charge entering the abdomen
of Moore. Rogers started imme.
diately and informed Moore's father,
who arrived in time to see his son
alive. The boy told his father that
he was going to die and that the
shooting was purely accidental, at.
tacbing no blame to his young com.
pauion, Rogers. The father went to
summon help, but when they return.
ed the unfortunate boy had passed
away in death, having lived less than
two hours after the accident. Fif-
teen shot, supposed to be about No. 4,
had entered the stomach and intes
tines.
Esquire James I. Rose, acting al
Coroner, impaneled jury and hello
an inquest on Monday morning, tht
jury rendering a verdict in accor
dance with the above facts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12

Nov is your time to buy cloth.
ing at Barnett's, at prices away down.
These goods must be closed out at all
hazards. f.
Our new wooden dress goods are
fine and reasonable Call and see.
Lawrence & Smearbaugh 2t
The assortment in the clothing
line at Barnett's is still very good as
to sizes and styles, come early, as
they are going fast at the prices ask
ed for them. If.
Don't go out of town without
seeing those new suits and overooats
at Ledebur & Miles IF
We still have on hand a few nice
hats which we are closing out at very
low figures; come and see at Bar
nett's. IF
1t does not cost any more to get
nobOy SUIT or 0Vercoat at LedeOur
& Miles than it does elsewhere to
take styles out of date. IT,
-Ledebur q Miles are agents for
Sweet, Orr q Co.'S pants and over.
alls, warranted never to rip And
also for Hostettler's seal goat shoes
for men, women aud children. The
only waterproof shoe made. IF.
School suits for boys 10 years at
Ledebur q Miles. And do not fail
to see their school shoes. Absolutely
waterproof. If,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12

See Lawrence IL Smearbaugh's
stock of shoes, and get prices. 2t
Highest market price paid for
hides and pelts at Barnett's. IT,
"A new stock of ladies shoes that
for excellence in quality and style
can't be beaten, and for lowness in
price won't be beaten, is now in at
Lawrence 81 Smearbaugh's. Nothing
like this stock and prices ever han.
died by US before, aud we have the
reputation Of being always at the
front in foot wear. Call aud see US.
Suits, overcoats, underwear, hats
aud furnishings, Go to Ledebur q
Miles and have fits. IT,
"A fine stock of wooden dress
goods already opened at Lawrence q
smearbaugh's, and going at figures
that will astonish you. An inspeo-
ton is asked, we have no fear Of the
results. 2t
Suits at Ledebur a. Miles cheap
or than lawsuits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12
Rock City and Bradford, Sunday, Sep
tember 23d.

The w. N. Y. & P. r. R. an.
nounces their annual popular low.rate
excursion to Rock City aud Bradford
leaving Tionesta at sos a. m., Sun.
day, Sept. 23d. Rate for the round
trip, $1.50 For several seasons past
this Company has run an annual low.
rate excursion to Bradford, from this
station, stopping at Rock City en-
route. The party goes via Olean,
where the Narrow Gauge trains are
taken for ride of % miles to Brad.
ford, passing through the most pic
turesque scenery in Western New
York and Pennsylvania. A half
hours stop is made at Rock City
where refreshments may be had, and
the great rock formation seen, from
which the place received its name
This excursion becomes more popular
each season, under the popular and
personal management it receives
Train will arrive at Bradford at 1;3(
p. M, returning leave Bradford 5 p
M, enabling all to return home at {
seasouable hour.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12
The Great DrOuth Ended.

What has been perhaps the great.
est general drouth this country has
ever known was broken, so far as this
latitude was concerned, on Saturday
last, when rain fell in copious showers
during the greater portion Of the day.
On Monday the rain became general,
aud we might say for the eastern
states the drouth is at an end. On
Thursday last, Sept. 6, 1894, low
water mark was chiseled on the east
side of the middle pier of the river
bridge, which is estimated to be low.
er by 6 to 8 inches than the water
has ever been at this place. j. D. w.
Reck, Reed Cassett and Editor Muse
made the scribe that will tell to fu.
ture generations the tale of dry
weather and low water. Ben amin
May, who came to this section with
bis parents 72 years ago, says he uev-
er saw the Allegheny river so low as
it was last week. Judge j. G. Dale,
who began plotting RATS down the
Allegheny nearly 90 years ago, says
the same. Squire w. w. Thomas,
who numbered on Tionesta creek dur
ing the drouth of 1854, thinks the
water was at least as low at that time
if not lower. DIR. Morrow, who lived
in Armstrong county at that time, re
collects that the drouth was more se
we're in that county. At any rate the
drouth Of 1894 will 60 down as one
of the most severe in our country
history, and it may be that no on'
now living will witness its equal.
What we need here is an oficia
water guage, and we hope the Gov
ernment authorities in charge of rive
improvements will make the prope
recommendation for such conven
ience. 1t would be a source of grea
benefit to our lumbermen and other
having occasion to utilize the rive
for transporting their wares.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12
Fatal Shooting Accident.

Last Sunday afternoon James
Moore and Elliott Rogers, each aged
about 10 years, aud sons, respective.
ly, of Jefferson Moore and james
Rogers. who reside near Gilfoyle,
jerks township, we're out in the
woods having with them an old gun
loaded with bird shot. The gun was
in the hands of young Rogers, who
had one hand near the end of the gun
with his left thumb over the muzzle,
and the other hand near the lock or
hammer. Young Moore was stand
ing about eight feet away, and in
range of the gun. In some manner
the gun was discharged, blowing the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12
Saw Mill for Sale.

A Stearn's No. 2. Saw-mill complete,
capacity 30, 1000 consisting of Top Saw,
Idle Rolls, Lath Mill, 2 Slab Cars,
Board Wagons, 725 feet of Iron Rail, pipe
for Slab Pit, Automatic Cutoff, Stearn's
Gang Edger, 81 saws for edger, Bolter,
Lath and Board mill, engine and boiler,
saw-dust Fan, saw-dust oven, with all
the necessary tXings connected with
same to run the boiler; Complete betting
for mill, etc. win sell cheap and on easy
terms. Reason for selling-tract cut out,
and have no use for the mill. For fur
ther particulars inquire of
3t 5. WIN WILSON, Clarion, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of CongresS-G. Il. KRIBBs.
Member Of Scndte-HARRY A, HALL.
AssembLy-J. j. hA1GHT.
President ntJWdge-CHARLEs II. MOVES.
Associate JUdges-JoHN II. WHITE,
@. w. CLARK.
Tredsurer-Q. JAMESON.
Proth0notdry, Register C Recorder, &c.
-CALvIN M. ARNER.
SheriG.-JoHN T. CARSON.
C0mRltSsioners-W. A. CoNNELY, Pc
TER YoUNaK, w. Nj. Coon.
County Sup perintendent-G. w. KERR.
District Attorney-P. NJ. CLARK.
Jury CommfsStonerS-J. b. CARPEN-
rEn, GEO. ZUENDEL.
County Sitrpeyer-J. f. PROPER.
C0roner-D. w. CLARK.
County AWditors-M. e. ABBOTT, w,
i. STRoUP, J. w. ELLIOTT,
REGULAR TERMS OF COURT.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Last Monday of August.
Third Monday of November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12

for my well known veracity.
The Ancient, Reckless f Independent
order Of PreUdricators.
LIARS LICENSE, No. 81, ,S77, asa.
This is TO certify that G. G. f. is enti-
tied TO lie from the lst day of Aug, 1894,
to the 3lst day of December 1894. He
being duly qualified liar, and having
satisfied the L. G. A. r. & I. of p. that he
is fit and proper person to hold a license.
As witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of Aug, 1894.
f@ U. X. A. MOTHER,
SEAL. Sec. of State to his Internal
'-~' Majesty.
G. G.. FERRY.
Warren Pa Sent T. 1894
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12
See the world. Eair for Fineen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fif-
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepayed our Souvenir Portfo-
lilo of the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we
want you to have one, we make the price
nominal. You will find it work of art
and thing to be priced. 1t contains full
page views of the great buildings, with
descriptions of same, and is executed in
highest style of art. If not satisfied with
it, after you get it, we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book. Ad-
dress III. Il. Bucklen " Co., Chicago Ill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12
East Hickory.

Last Thursday the members of the NJ.
E. church gave farewell supper to their
pator, the Rev. Mr.. Whippo, at Mr.. Mid
dleton's residence. Mr.. Whippo preach
ed his farewell sermon on Sunday.
w. II. King, of Snydersburg, Clarion
county, was shaking hands with old
friends last week.
We have had some heavy rains in the
past few days, which were throughly
welcomed by all alike.
BLINKEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12
SIDEWALK ORDINANCE.
BE il enacted. &c.

BE il enacted, &c,
That a sidewalk be built on the west
side of Vine ST., from Walnut to Hilands
st. PTOpided, neVeverless, that those
who have already built walks under no
tice, between these points shall not be
compelled to rebuild, but keep them in
repair.
2d, That a sidewalk be built ON the
south side of Walnut ST., from Elm to
River st.
Sd. said walks to be four feet wide
and made of pine OF hemlock boards, ~
inches thick, with 8 stringers or supports
under the walk.
4th. Said walk TO be built within 30
days from this date by the owners of land
fronting thereon, or it will be built for
them at their expense,
Passed, Sept. 9TH, 1884.
&. h. DAVIS, Burgess.
G., w. ROBINSON,
President of Council.
Attest, j. T. DALE, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-12
KellettVilIe.

The nice rain storm of Saturday was a
source of pleasure to the many people of
this vicinity. The rain came down in a
way it has not done in these parts for
several months. All the dust was
washed from the roads and travelling is
much better but the roads are rougher
than they were. Flowing can be in
section as we'll as elsewhere will profit by
it, despite the fact that few say that the
rain came too late and who really appear
to be vexed because we did not get rain
sooner.
Il. j. Fleming lost a valuable driving
horse on Thursday morning. He had
driven the horse to Tionesta on the after
noon previous and when coming home
the horse was taken sick and it was with
much difficulty that he was able to get
home. Our local vetrinaries attended the
animal and administered several power
ful remedies, but they all failed to re-
lieve the sufferings of the horse and he
died.
Jacob Shafier and daughter, Augusta,
of East Hickory, visited relatives in Kel-
lettville on Saturday and Sunday.
A. NJ. Hunter has bought a new road
wagon and now he has turnout that is
suitable for his line of business.
The squirrels in this vicinity are plen-
ty and the nimrods are coming in with
well filled game bags.
Mrs. Elliot Shaw come home last week
from a three weeks visit in Clarion
county.
@. S. Andrews drove over to Titusvill'
on last Tuesday, returning home OF
Wednesday.
Charley Bauer has rented VIM. Tobey'i