davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
HOW THE PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED UPON.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake of Profit They Will
Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.

INSCRIPTIONS dealers are trying to sell
ordinary Glauber Salt or mixture of Seid-
litz Powder as Artificial Carlsbad Salt"
"Sprudel Salt" "German Salt" FOR "Im-
proved Carlsbad Salt" and under other
similar names. The Natural Remedies Of
Carlsbad can not be initiated.
what Nature makes, man can not i'm
prove" Artificial made wines will never
replace the natural juice of the grapes.
Neither can the natural waters Of Carlsbad,
nor the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt be replaced by
the cheap substitutes offered to guileless
public for the sake of the larger profit made
thereon, by these unscrupuleus dealers.
No one would buy artificial wines know
ingly. Why buy the limitations of the Carls-
bad products, when your health is at stake
The Carlsbad Sprudel Waters are specific
for all diseases of the stomach, liver and kid
neys and have been used with great benefit by
hundreds Of thousands of people. The Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt, which is evaporated from
the Sprudel Water at Carlsbad, is an excellent
Aperient, Laxative and Diaretic; is an alter
alive and eliminative remedy, which dis
solves tenacious bile, allays irritation, and
removes obstruction by aiding nature, and
not by sudden and excessive irritation. ga
most cathartics do. The summer months,
when plenty of outdoor exercise can be had,
are the most desirable for the Carlsbad
Cure" Use theimported Carlsbad waters, or
lift is not convenient to use the waters. OF
when a more decided laxative effecti desired
use the Carlsbad sprudel Salt.
Insist upon the genuine. which is imported
direct from Carlsbad, and must have the
signature of Eisner Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents for the U.s., 15s s. 154 Franklin st.
New York, on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
REMOVAL OF A CATARACT.
A Successful Operation Performed oil
Eladatnnn.

A Successful Operation Performed on
Gladstone.
LONDON, May "a Mr.. Glsdstone's right
eye was successfully operated upon to-day.
After the examination of the eye yesterday
1t was decided to perform the operation
to-day. Drs. Ne'tleship and Habershon
both attended the patient at Lord Renders
house early this morning, and some time
after wards they Issued bulletin stating
that the eye had been operated upon for
cataract, and that the operation was sue
cessful.
The operation took place at $50 q. m F.,
Dr.. John Bowripg Lswford assisting the
two surgeons already mentioned. The doc
tors state that the result confirms the dag
nosis of Dr.. Granger of Chester.
The operation was short and no aues-
thetic was used. Mr.. Gladstone bore the
pain with much fortitude. All the MEM
bers of his family were present during the
operation.
This bulletin was issued at O'Clock this
evening: Mr.. Glsdstone's condition is in
all respects satisfactory. He has passed a
comfortable day and is free from pain.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
News By TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
IN SUGAR TRUSTS POWER
Democratic Party Under OBJ
legations to 1t.
HaNORs TO THE eH|tAGo's OFFICERS
Given a Banquet in St.
James Hall in London.
RIoTlKG STRIKERS TAKE 4 TOWN |
A Sheriff Makes a Brave
Stand Against the Mob.
RIoTIEG STRIKERS TAKE A TOWN
SUGAR TRUST HOLDS POWER.

At the Bribery Investigation a News
paper Man States That Congress-
man Cochran Had Told Him That
the President Had Said That the
Democratic Party Was Under Obli-
cations to the Sugar Trust.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The senatorial
bribery committee this morning took up
the sugar trust feature of its investigs-
ton. It was decided to do this after q
long discussion among the members of the
committee, and the first witness called was
Mr.. E. J. Edwards, better known as "Hol-
land" the New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press. It was Mr.. Edwards
who made the original allegations that
deal had bssn made between members of
the sugar trust and certain democratic SEN
ators by which the trust was to be pro-
vided for more literally In the bill. He
declined to give the name of bis inform
ant.
Harry Walker of the New York Amer
lea, was examined. His attention was
called to dispatch in the Daily America
last January etatipg that Congressman
Bourke Cochran of the ways and means
which was then making up
the tariff bill, was the attorney Of the
sugar trust and would endesvor
to have a duty put on sugar, and
would not vote for the bill if
sugar was not sufficiently protected.
Mr.. Walker said two members told him.
Mr.. Cochran came to see witness about the
allegations and said that the president and
a cabinet officer had stated that the demo-
cratic party WAS under obligations to the
sugar trust. Mr.. Cochran did not mention
the name of the cabinet officer, but witness
that Mr.. Carlisle was meant.
As to another dispatch stating that the
sugar trust contributed $4,000 to the
''anti snapper campaign fund.-" he an
swered that this information came through
the man in charge of the fund. In one of
his dispatches Mr.. Walker had stated that
senator's had consulted with
members of the sugar trust at he Airing
ton and had yielded to the democrats of
the trust that sugar should be provided
for in the tariff bill.
Mr.. Walker said congressman told him
and Mr.. Shriver that a wire manufacturer
furnished the Information, having over
heard the conversation between the eena-
tors and the sugar trust men. Mr.. Walker
declined to name the congressman or the
wire manufacturer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
RIOTERS TAKE CITY.

Strikers melted to Fury by a Guard
About the Mines-Brave Sheri # Tay.
lor Faces Alone a Mob-The Cover.
nor Will BE Called On to Sc nd the
Militia.
LA SALE, ILL.,, May 24-This city is in
the hands of mob of striking miners. All
day long they have had things their own
way, and when Sheriff Tayl or and his
forty deputies sought to res train them
they gave battle. Not one of the deput les
escaped injury, and Sheriff Taylor and
Deputies Walters, Hoolihau and D evere
were dangerously wounded. Tonight,
when another force arrested tn rec of the
ringlsaders the jail was entered by the in
furiated horde and the release of the men
was accomplished.
The rioters were melted into fury by the
presence of Sheriff Taylor and his deputies,
who were on guard at the di fferent mines
all day. About o'clock the strikers held
meeting and an hour later marched to the
La Sale shaft; where, witho ut cause, rioting
was commenced by the Poles and Italians.
The foreigners were ar med with all kinds of
was returned by the sheriff and Deputies,
the latter holding their own until all their
ammunition was used and then forced to
fall back. It Is not known how many
rioters were Injured. Some 1t Is thought
were fatally shot, but were carried way by
friends.
When all the deputies had been forced
back from lack of ammunition Sheriff Tsy-
lor stood his ground against 500 rioters.
With revolver In each hand he poured
lead into the mob until he had been
knocked down twice and every inch of his
body was bruised. He was rescued by
friends.
The strikers after the fight paraded the
streets, bowling and raising pandemonium
Date to night mass nesting was held
and after being addressed by Mr.. Byrne
the rioters decided to dispense for the
night.
It is rumored, however, that five hun
dred strikers are coming from Spring Val
| ley and the governor will be asked to send
militia here.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
HARvARD,s ATHLETIC TEAM.

stickney Has Been Taken HI and VIII
Not Jump At Bergen Point.
BosToN, May A.-The Harvard team
which will be entered at the Bergen Point
games to be held under the auspices of the
New Jersey Athletic club on Memorial day
was selected to-day. The men are: Merrill,
Bingham, Hildredth and Hollistsr.
Yale, Princeton and University of Penn
sylvania are all to enter teams. The race
will be for one mile, each man to run q
quarter.
Sticknsy, who is one Of Harvard's best
high Jumpers, has been tAkek i'll and cam
not 20 to New York with the Mott Haven
team. It spoils Hsrvard's chances for one
point at least.
Charlie Brewer, the noted football play
or, who did not take part In the Harvard
Yale dual games, has been praoticing for
the last two weeks and will run for Harvard
in the quarter ON Saturday In the intercol
legiste games at New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
FIVE STRIKERS KILLED.

Deputies Have u Battle with Them
MANY OF the strikers Were Armed
with Guns.
: Un1osTowN, Pa, May 24.-This morn
ing the Sickle Hollow mines of the Wash
ingson Coal and Coke company, midway
between Fayetts City and Layton station,
were the scene of the bloodisst encounter
since the strike began. Both sides were in
fighting Shape, ffty armed deputies con-
tending with mob of from 800 to 1000
strikers, about 300 of whom were armed
with all kinda of guns Five strikers were
killed and eight or more wounded and
three deputies were wounded.
A great many of the armed strikers were
arrested by the guards. The trouble had
been brewing all the week. The mines
were the only ones in the fourth pool that
were running, and one hundred men were
at work. Since Monday morning the
strikers had been collecting at
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
stiolle hollow from the Mononga-


Sickle Hollow from the Aononga.
hela and Youghiogheny river mines
and about 200 remained all last night.
Their threats OF violence and the sight OF
SO many guns In their possession alarmed
the company. and the officials wired Sheriff
wilhelm ct Uniontown last night for aid,
ana later sent man on horse BACK with
report OF the serious condition they were
In. The sheriff could get no more aid to
them at that time and believed that seven
ty-five armed guards under Captain Rich
ards would be able to hold possession of
the property: The strikers marched about
the plant all night and occupied all the
toaas iesulng TO the WORKS
, mnen the msn began coming TO WORK at
osyhgnt to-day the strikers stopped them
ana ssked them to go hons. The work
men were ABOUT to comply with the COM
mand when the deputies rushed into the
midst OF the men, got possession of the
workmen and escorted them to the pit. In
this part of the performance a deputy
sheriff tired q shot which opened uD bat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Killed Near Leete,s Island,

Two unknown msn were struck by a
train on this Shore Line tracks near Lsste's
leland last evening. The men were walk
ing on the track and were struck by the
engine and thrown q distance of thirty
feet. The msngled remains of both men
were picked up and brought to Brsnford.
Medical Examiner Gaylord was notified
and will make an investigation to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25

SARATOGA, May A.-The American Bap-
fist Home Mission society met again this
forenoon. A symposium conducted by
missionary laborers was opened and ad-
dresses were made by q number of mem
beers. Rev. G. L. Rhodes of Connecticut
told of the efforts by the society to spread
the gospel among italian railroad lsborers
and said that he would rather welcome
1 900 of the italian peasantry to these
shores than one Satolli.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Friday, May rs, 1894.
breakdown M south yo,ws,k.

The express train from New York due
In this city at 2:05 this morning was de-
tanned by an accident at South Norwaik
and had not arrived at O'Clock this morn
ing. IL was reported that the delay wAs
due to break in the engine, but owing TO
the lateness of the hour no further par
ticulars could be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
1t Was VERY ExcIusiye.

RosToN May "a The dinner at the Ven
dome by the Harvard Canadian club In
honor of the English naval officers was a
very exclusive affair, and representatives
of the press were CURLY refused admission
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
VIII Resist Coxeyites

HUGO, Col, May A.-Under Sheriff
Malone of Lincoln has gone to Limon with
commissions As special deputies for all
employees of the Rock Island railroad run
ming through Lincoln county. They will
be armed with repeating rifles and will re-
sist the Denver Coxeyites should they Gap
ture train.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results OF the Baseball Games
Yesterday With the Scores and Hits

The Results of the Baseball Games
Yesterday with the Scores and Hits
and Errors.
At Louisville
Louisville ........., o-6
Cincinnati. ......... o o o o o o. %
Hits-Louisville 10, Cincinnati z. Errors
Louisville /, Cincinnati 2. Observation-Disclosures
and Grim; Parrot and Vaughn.
At Chicago
Chicago .... o o o o o o. 8
st. Louis. .......... o o o o o O.
Hits-Chicago g. st. Louis s. Errors-Chi
cago Q, st. Louis 49, Batteries-Hutchinson and
Kittridge; Breitenstein and Peitz.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ....... o o o o o.
Pittsburg. 40 o o Q x-6
Hits-Cleveland 8, Pittsburg 10. Errors
Cleveland 8 Pittsburg 4, Batterfes-Young and
O'Connor; Kilien, Ehret and Mack.
At New York-New York Brooklyn game was
postponed on account OF rain.
At Boston-Boston-w Washington game was post
poned on account Of wet grounds.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia Baltimore game
POSTPONED.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25

FOR SALE,
n To whom it may concern:
Eij Twill sell at public auction, at Beechers
2A exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven,
Conn. on Thursday, May 81, 1894, at O'Clock P;
Colony Distilleries Company: containing about
four acres of land, and bounded on the south by
Grand avenue, westerly by the channel of Mill
river, north by Clay street. and easteriy by q line
parallel with Haven street and about one hun
bred feet distant therefrom.
Also another piece of land bounded as follows:
Easterly by Haven street seventy C70)feet; south.
erly by a line In the same straight line with the
north line Of Clay street as the same is opened
and partly fenced between James street and
Haven street, westerly by the eastern channel q
Mill river, or that part of Mill river east OF Ball
Island northerly by line parallel with the south
erly line and seventy C7O feet therefrom.
Upon the premises there are buildings as FOL
lows: one-story warehouse 5Ox63, a two story
warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 150xi0(
feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip
ton Of the boundaries and other information vii
be given upon application to George A. Butler.
Terms of sale-Ten per cent. to be paid at TIME
of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery Of
deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee.
m30 a-tu. wed-th 30t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
wv! A E r !

Does the water taste q ssleetle" fshy 2
Would You prefer some pure Spring Water
from spring located in the heart Of Mt.
Equinox, Vermont, 1850 feet above sea
level This water is noted for it's purity.
II is recommended by physicians to those
who are troubled with kidney troubles,
dyspepsia, govt, rheumatism, etc.
We print the analysis made by Profess
sors Chandler and Psltew of New York:
NEW YORK, Feb. oath, 1892.
One U. g. gallon, 231 cubic inches, contains :.
Bicarbonate Of soda, b5l2 grains
Chloride OF sodium, 4783
Sulphate of potassa, re "
Sulphate Of lime, 1884 &c
Bicarbonate OF lime, 1881
OXIDE Of iron and alumina, 1s9
Organic and volatile matter, traces
Total solids, 4.1o11
Total residue on evaporating at
40F., 2eSSS
IN CASES.
100 mint bottles $1,000
ss.so allowed low Tor bottles and case returned.
So faI sotles and case
rs cents allowed for bottles and case.
"a quart bottles, $3.50
$1.Oo allowed for bottles and case.
Ginger Champagne,
Quarts and pints. We are sole agents for
its eaie in New Haven.
We also offer Lemon, Guava, Lime and
Syrup, to dilute and use as |
drink. /
Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla. |
Lemon Sods, plain Soda.
Lemon and Lime Juice.
We close our store at O'Clock every
night excepting Saturday.
@YZM<<z4ozL@z9>w
Z/%z<3h zS1SzdE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
Education.

MECHANICAL DRAWING,
IRRESPECTIVE MATHEMATICS
MECHANISM. ETC
81 r. HONEY, I7a Church street
Hartford ONCE, 2ss Main street Address let
-. - So Haxsr of5ce nris "
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

Thorough Musical Education after the method
of foremost European Conseryatories-
Violin, Piano, Organ, Singing, Flute, Clarion
eta Comet, French Horn, Viola. Cello, Double
Bass, Mandolin, Bandurris, Harmony and In
senble Playing. Instruction single or In classes.
.. "a. SIS Isl CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25
&aanfs.
WANTED

one Cent q word each Insertion,
ave cents q Word for q fuu week,
tssyen nmea.1
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25

Hits-Chicago s, St Louis 8. Errors-Cl
cago Q, st. Louis Batteries-Hutchinson al
Kittridge; Breitenstein and Peitz.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25

"ASTED,
SITUATIoS by swede girl az lAdy's maid. o
- take care OF children O good sewer hE
good city reference. Apply at
my25 1T ls7 PINE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-25

WANTED.
"A SERVANT for general houseuork zoo
"a city references required Apply betwee
g. m and p. m at
my2S It
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-17
BOWMAN-COOK.
A Popular Teacher Married Amid
Beautiful Surroundings.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Cook
to DIR. Lester d. Bowman of Tiones.
ia, Pa, at the Congregational church
last evening was one of the most
brilliant affairs of the season. The
church had been beautifully deco.
rated for the occasion by the young
men of Mrs. Bowman's Bible class,
% in number. A large floral bell
was suspended from the chandelier
over the aisle down which the bridal
party came. The altar and organ
loft was a perfect garden Of palms.
The stately bridal march from Lob.
engrin was played while the party
came in. John d. Alrich, William
Tiffany, w. H. LaDgheim, and
Wright d. Broadhead, the ushers,
came in fist, then followed Master
Irwin A. Hall, the little page who
carried the wedding ring on a silver
salver, then the bride. The bride
wore handsome white satin dress
en- train with pearl trimmings and
lace. She was met at the altar by
the groom. DR.. Adams used the i'm
pressive and beautiful Episcopal mar
riage ritual from the prayer book
which was used at the wedding of the
brides father and mother, also at the
weddings of her sister and brother
The bride was bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mis-. Alfred Hall and
their little sou assisted at this wed
ding. Mrs. Robert G. Bradshaw wal
organist for the occasion aud played
wedding festival music while thu
guests were assembling, her finished
rendition being much enjoyed. Dur
ing the ceremony she played Schu
mans Traumerie and as the part
were leaving the church Mendels
sOhn's wedding march.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-17

When in need Of shoes don't for
get to call and look over the elegant
stock Of Lawrence e. Smearhaugh. q
New goods arriving daily at
Bsrnett's. If
"A terrible storm-The recent
storms 10 the west should remind you
that you should provide yourselves
with good solid waterproof shoes
Ledebur u Miles make a specially Of
them. They do not get hard. If
"A full line of the very latest
styles of caps for men, boys and
children, jast received at Barnett's.
Call and see them. If
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.
-Ledebur q Miles are agents for
Sweet, Orr & 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
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-17
NEWSY NOTES.

General James A. Beaver is now the
only living Ex-Governor of Pennsylva-
MIA.
By the explosion of boiler in a saw
mill at Sugar Run Monday, George Nc
Allister and Augustus Carlson were
instantly killed and William Dwyer IA
tally injured.
The famous pacing stallion Crawford
wilkes, record 2.079, owned by r. A.
Stratton Of Evansville, Crawford county,
died at Dubois on Saturday last from in
flamation of the stomach.
Two more train robberies, one near
Sacramento, Cal, where two men held
up the overland express and secured $751;
900 and the other in Virginia where $780,
900 was gotten away with by the free
booters, ended the record for last week.
William Gillespie, sixteen year old
boy of Erie, Pa, has become insane from
smoking cigarettes and was removed to
the insane asylum at Warren, last week.
The editor of a Warren county paper
says it's as easy to tell a mushroom from
a toadstool as potato from turnip. A
mushroom when fit to eat is always a
bright pink color on the under side. A
toadstool is white or gray. A mushroom
will always peel readily. A toadstool
will not peel.
The Clarion Jacksonian says that
on account of the prevalence
of typhoid fever in and about
| Fryburg, the residents have COM
bined and are sinking well on the
Frank Fletcher property. The water
supply will be conveyed to consumers
through iron pipes. In addition to sup.
plying pure water the well is expected
| to furnish plenty Of water for fire protec-
ton.
The mysterious murder of lawyer
Gibbs of Buffalo, on Delaware Ave.
Buffalo, last April has been cleared vi
by the confession of the wife of Clarence
Robinson who says she and her husband
who were destitute and desperate, at
tempted to rob Gibbs, but he showed
fight and while struggling with her hus
band she shot him dead. Robinson whC
is in Jail at Cleveland, o., awaiting sen
tence for burglary, corroborates his wife''
story and will plead guilty to the oharg,
of murder
Rev. DIR. John Peate, of Greenville
Pa, is about to begin the construction o
lens, for the new American University
at Washington, which, when completed
will be larger than any now i'm existence
The glass will be inches in diameter
seven inches thick, and weigh abou
three-quarters of ton. DR.. Peate will
receive nothing for his labor, but his ex
penses will be paid. Two large glass fac
, tories have refused to undertake castin
the raw material and he may have to g
abroad. DIR. Peate who has retired fron
tho ministry, was at one time Presidin
Elder of this district.-Blizzard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-17

We have a number Of ladies
gossamers, old styles, which formerly
sold at s1.50 aud upwards, will now
be sold for 80 cents each. Lawrence
q Smearbaugh. 2t.
Just come to Barnett's and see
our all wool pants, made of james.
town mills cloth at s2.75, Warrant
ed all wool. Equal to custom made.
DO you need underwear? Led.
ebur g. Miles can supply that need.
Highest market price paid for
hides and peits at Barnett's. IT,
Ask your grocer fer "Granula
Coffee" the great strengthing, nOur.
lshing and easily digested beverage.
The attention of our patrons is
called to the fact that the stock in
winter lines is all new at Barnetts.
-Merino underwear for children
and Misses, sizes from l6 TO "a; also
fine quality of white serge at 90 cents
per yard, at Lawrence d Smear
baugh's. It
We have special bargains in
gents furnishing goods Prices to
meet any competition. Come and
see at Barnett's. If
Just received a full line of win.
ter Aannels, yarns and furnishing
goods, at Barnett's. tt
The best place to buy Geuts'
Furnishings, is at Ledebur q Miles
All goods sold by us must prove a.
represented. II
Now is your time to buy cloth
ing at Barnett's, at prices away down
These goods must be closed out at al
hazards. II,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS.

DY VIRTUE of various acts of Assem-
ID bly, of the Common wealth of Penn
sylvania made and provided, we, the un-
dersigned Commissioners Of Forest
County, will expose to sale by public
vendue or outcry at the Court House, in
Tionesta Borough, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1894.
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following de-
scribed tracts of land, viz:
BARNETT TOWNSHIP.
Warrant. Acres. warrantee or Owner.
3l6l 200 Muhlenburg fl Camp
bell.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
~ Whitman, j., fl Shoup.
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.
52ll 1-5 of S97 Collins, T. d. ct al
Whitney, @. S. u Son.
HOWE TOWNSHIP.
100 Sloan, J. V.
80 Union Oil Co.
HARMONY TOWNSHIP.
40 McClintock Hamilton.
jerks TOWNSHIP.
Vact 100 Proper & Agnew, fl
Proper.
1859 70 Edward Bevier.
TIoNEsTA TOWNSHIP.
100 Sickles, G. G.
81 Agnew, Proper Il jam
ieson.
"a Agnew, Proper & jam
ieson,
2 Butterield, G. G.
w. A. CoNNELY,
PETER YoUNGK,
W. NJ. Coon,
Attest, Co. Commissioners.
j. T. DALE, Clerk.