davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
The CouShIin case.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The day in the
Coughlin case was largely given up 70
eXDert testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26

including tue eml rjf, empress and
King Of Saxony. He left Tor Fried.
rlchsruhe ri 1920.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-26
THE WAIT ALLOWED.

When Altjrney Dry (Dey q slreetj
had presented nis case 10 the court this
morning ON behalf Of DIR. Dogge,
Judge Smith granted the writ OF
certiorAfi applied for. and made tho
same returnablo five days hence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15
WORK FOR US

a few days, and you will be startled at the unex.
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business TO offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$4,000 profit on $1,000 worth of business Is
being easily and honorably made by and paid TO
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is so
easy to learn, and instructions so simple and plain
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
arises from the sound reputation Of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
tTy II hnd exactly as we tell them There plenty
of room for few more workers, and we urge
them to begin at once. If you are already EN-.
plOyed, but have few spare moments, and wish
TO use them to advantage, then write us at once
tfor this is your grand Opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE a. co, Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15

presents the complete surrender ol
the House on every important prin'
ciple for which it contended, it is
doubtful if Il suits anybody in par
ticular, aud least of all the Demo.
Gratis themselves. But they have
made il and the country will hold
them responsible for it.
"Mr. Wilson babe a fearful adieu
to his bill last week, and this tariff
monstrosity will have to gp rolling
down through history unnamed, un-
less Mr.. German will consent to rec.
ognize it as bis own. The coun.
try will survive the bill as it has
survived the inhiction of a Demo.
cratic Congress. The men who voted
for the bill may now go home and
the people will breathe easier. Few
of them will have anything left to
which they can point with pride
when they begin making speeches for
the fall campaign"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15
The Senate Tariff Bill Passes.

The House at Washington on Mon.
day backed down completely and
swallowed, with much grimacing,
that horrid Senate bill, and thu re.
suit now is that the Democrats, after
nearly years continuous session,
and with an overwhelming majority
in the House, have been able to pass
a tariff bill which not one of them is
in favor of, and which it is said the
President will neither sign nor veto,
but will allow to become a law in
accordance with the ten day clause,
This is the bill which Mr.. Cleveland
characterized in his letter as having
all the taints of dishonesty, perfdy
and abandonment of principle.
Whether he can allow such bill to
become law, even by Withholding
his signature, is question which the
American people will have the salts.
faction Of seeing solved shortly.
The program now is to pass a lot
of "pop-gun" bills, taking the duty
of coal, iron ore, etc, hut whether
these can pass the Senate is another
question,
The Derrick thus comments on the
outcome:
"The Democrats have a tariff bill
at last which is neither fish, flesh OIL
fowl, nor even good red herring
While it involves the main points fol
which the Senate cOntended, and re-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15
WATCHES ! WATCHES ! !
AT
FISHERS.

This month only, will sell watches at
the following prices =
James Boss case, non-pull-out bow,
with Is jewels, Elgin, $3.50; regular
price $500. Ladies' filled watch, with
Elgin movement, sll.OO; regular price
$500. Silverene Elgin or Illinois, 500;
regular $1,000.
will save you from one to five dollars
on watch. Buy your watches i'm Tio-
nesta, and have them guaranteed. Ev-
cry watch guaranteed TO be satisfactory.
Watck, clock and jowelry repairing
neatly and promptly done.
w. a, FISHER
Jeweler
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15
Let il be Killed.

The fight al Washington is describ.
ed as having resolved itself into a
struggle of endurance. The descrip.
tion is incomplete. 1t is a struggle
of endurance and sharpshooting.
The President is out with his sharp.
shooters of patronage to pick off the
supports of the other side. Senator
German is out with his sharp tactics
to outmanoeuvre the President. If
it were simply contest of endurance
the Senators would surely win; but
as other games are being played un.
der cover Of the staying qualities no
man can forecast the result.
The President sacrificed the whole
moral strength of his issue with the
Senate when he refused to fight the
Sugar Trust and showed himself
ready to make terms with it. There
was not enough left in his programme
of difference to justify a conflict.
Nevertheless, though stripping him.
self Of ali moral force, be has indi.
Gated disposition to fight within the
narrower range. For this reason he
drew the teeth of the House caucus.
For this reason he seeks to stretch
out the futile conference, The eau.
Gus was simply abortive; it certain.
ly was inane; it did nothing; and,
what was more remarkable, the
House leaders did not vouchsafe their
followers any information of the stu.
alton or any indication of purpose.
But all this fits in with the policy OF
protracting the struggle long enough
fol- an effort to pick off the strength
of the othor side, as VOORHEES, was
picked off and others may have
been.
But the country demands a eonclu.
sion-not the bill but the end of On.
certainty. A postpouemeut of the
whole question would bring instant
and inealculable relief. Looking al
the matter from a mere party stand.
point the passage of the tariff bill in
any form which is now possible would
be the worst mistake the Democrats
could make. 1t would load them
with all the odium and all the inevi
table consequences. While the fail,
ure of any bill would bring them the
reproach of doing nothing, better dc
nothing, than to do something hurt
ful and disastrous. If we were
speaking as Republicans with sole
reference to political effects, We
should hope that the Democratic ma,
jority might succeed in passing the
bill. But such a result would b,
ealamitous for the country, aud, with
out regard to political considerations
is to be deplored and defeated if pos
sible.
The later reports turn again in tn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15

The death of Ex-Governor Austin
Blair, of Michigan, removes one oi
the few remaining war Governors
who were intensely loyal to the ma.
tion when it was in peril. Governor
Blair personally supervised the re-
cruiting of the Michigan regiments,
and did every thing in his power to
hold up the hands of President Lin.
coin. 1t was men like Blair who
put backbone into the timid, who
fought for the right at all times, and
whose example did much to encour'
age the Union cause.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15

In New York on Monday corn sold
at I of cent higher per bushel than
wheat. The price of corn was SO
cents aud of wheat 58l cents. These
are the good prices fer the farmer
that we're promised during the Presi.
dental campaign of 1892. The ban.
ner that bore the legend "Grover
Cleveland and Dollar Wheat" caught
the hearts of q good many farmers
and they voted the Democratic tick.
ct.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15

The Petersburg (Va) Inder.Ap.
peal, the leading Democratic paper of
Virginia says of Cleveland's letter to
Chairman Wilson: GAS to sugar, the
President talks of honorable compro.
mise aud of the Democratic doctrine
that it is properly subject of reve-
nue.. Thus he practically comedies
to that monopoly pretty much what
it asks. At least that is the impress.
ion produced by his letter. But the
coal aud iron ore of the Southern
States must be placed at the mercy of
the New York syndicate which has
lately made big purchases in Nova
Scotia, and which is prepared to
bring coal into the Eastern States
and there sell it at a figure with
which our mines cannot now compete
except at loss"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15

TIME TABLE in
effect Nov. GO, 1898.
Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15
DAVID MINTZ'S

Mail orders promptly
HIGHEST MARKET Wool Sheep pe Hides Ginseng
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15

direction of agreement. But after
the experience of the past month
nothing can be taken for granted un.
I'll it is accomplished. The Democrat.
ic Senators who should boldly take
the bull by the horns and unite in
postponiug all action would in this
emergency render the best possible
service to their party and the coun.
try Phila, Press, Aug. 10.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15

THE death of Ex.State Senator H.
K. Sloan occurred at lilo Saturday
morning. He bad been i'll since last
March, but frequently rallied. His
last serious illness began six weeks
ago, He was Sc years old, and lived
in Indiana, Pa. Mr., Sloan was one
of the Democratic nominees for Con.
gress.at.Large, and his death will
necessitate the recommending of the
Democratic State convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15
This state Out of Debt.

Recently the question was asked
concerning the total amount of Penn.
sylvania's interest bearing debt. We
have been 20 some trouble 10 get
this information, and we are gratifed
to state that Pennsylvania is virtual.
ly out of debt. Here are the figures.
The total debt of Pennsylvania is
S6,S16,S61.2S, but against this and
ready to help redeem it are $780,.
600 in Allegheny Valley railroad
bonds and S9,000,000 in United
States bonds, or total of S4,50O, 900,
which reduces the debt to S2,316,361..
2S. But there are still outstanding
unredeemed bonds, etc, issued years
ago, some as far back as 1841, which
were called in long ago-these
amOunt to s135,211.2S, and they will
never be presented for payment.
Take this SUN from the debt, and it
reduces Pennsylvania's total interest
bearing debt to $751; $50.
Virtually, then, Pennsylvania is
out of debt. A paltry two million
dollars to u State that gangs her own
gait with s6,0O0,O0O in her general
fund is mere crumb of the cake.
That two million dollars is practical.
ly paid, for the money to pay it is
always in sight. The people of Penn.
sylvania can congratulate themselves
on the fact that their finances have
been taken care of by honest Repub.
ican State Treasurers. 1t is a great
thing for great State TO be out of
debt. A man never feels better than
when he owes no man a cent, and his
credit is good. Just so with State.
-Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15

SEE that your name is on the reg.
istry list, Republicans, and make sure
Of your vote this fall.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15

The Republican Congressional con.
ference for this district will be held
in DuB to. morrow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


STATE.
Governor,
DANIEL II. HASTINGS.
Lieut.. Governor,
WALTER LYON.
Auditor General,
AMOS II. MYLIN.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
Congress-at-Large
GALUSHA A. GROW,
GEORGE +. HUFF.
COUNTY.
Congress,
A. w. COOK.
Subject to action of Dist. Conference }
Assembly,
J. +. WENK,
Associate Judge,
J. A. NASH.
District Attorney,
p. NJ. CLARK.
Coroner,
J. w. MORROW.
The oasis., 1894-05-03

1nl l00~ll'l10 H-ll01- . V 1MHl1


fp
 rhee esn4 1btf orc planted o0, 1aNN tt U0lttn th se'nr
 Nff inches aaa and fn nanis fum alnef twelve nrhe nafl n
 Ne aN fanaf fahef l paai
 a arfe fhe plants efaN somnslf a81 dozen ubers mre or 'es+ nfm ,achnN' tNt ee1l lH0pr grows ia syo
 ad llte the eea nrata 1nf
 end 'fhe season lt s7s g1F as t
 sen u tue niI nF t aruI rAo faber orc rIaafed and harvested
 . notaloe- arc planted aad har
 vested
 fhc nan vho grows fhis cropcan d0 sa with man, advantages n his favor lIe takes care of his crop during the m1 winter and spring months using such irrigation as may be necessary and desirable and when ihe hot am- mer months come hc t. through his work for the season and cam retire to the eacoast and take fhc summer aasp uith no farm cares fo worry him in the following Octoner her har- fest ns crop and plant again. getting ready i0r another season.
 70 seem, as Enough ihe market for this crop s practically unlimited and fnat tbe buisness would never he eoyer done. but of course. regarding thls Che future would decide more definitely So far as experience goes, thecanaigre iuher 0ith cultivation lt Nonld be strange if this were not so. The tubers will probably increase in size. the yield per aero will probably increase also. and tue percentage of tannie acid will likely increase with cultivation and possibly choice far- leties may come Go light which wlllbe am improvement over Che native wild iubcr n0N being grown.
 The plant ikr loose sandy soil bul does Vell in the heaviest soils it mot to heavy
 The ground tor planting Che canai- gre uuber should be weli ploWed and fhc same as for planting potatoes and for tne purpose oi plan- tluga potato planter should be eused Tine best results are obtained from planting about the first 0l October when the .oil should bc irrigated he- fore plauiine The crop should ne irrigated occasionally unies, Che Nin- Der nus come at such intervals as co Ga render irrigation unnecessarily The pnnt 1lll commence lts growth soon after nauuug fl the soil Us moist and sin continue i- gfuWtn all winter as iHe cold !, mol ulleleai to iuiulefhe foliage
 phe cost ol cultivation ls given as o3ioat
The oasis., 1894-05-03

      
    
 
 ~
 I. fh f f rI
 
 lt fNe 4h tf Hef nf lN ntnn
 nH m Hah ffnr. Hef
 It n NI rfen lnr n4lufa afH m0 er.He un rafMafr f rf.arItg mH e n'anffi 4uH lrte alaf Ih aecr ar aerease f lfa of a E4afaa md m taa aee.eH Ind ntelhannf
 some .faar readers ao unae iana .H m0re monef nr nade fn Ilfn af fteU efe under ef aai1tfina Iaaa an lHe ater aae a0 aer iHm dependent anof rant There H eTca' srn red -on- Nnt this is tNt faci nslna crop receives udef irrigation ihe exarf amount oI naferat lu-l -nch tmc- as s required i0oiifr reas0n s tNa cultivation ae ilme nter- fefed with sy lfonaht- 0r excessive rams. while anotnef fnat tlie much 4nnlllcr laud 8rea admits ofinfensifed cultivation tnat woald nod oe given fo fhe large 'arm
 lrrlgaton does away with Che elc- mcni oI chaneein farming Under it larger crops are oDtslnahie nod 8 less number ol acres required The farmer who can xet ,atsiaciorg re- suits rom ieN acre. very ueaf Go fheaflalnment tofaeficulfural success. ~. the advantages ol irrigation bee coma known Che wider and more uni- per-a will ne l- practice < new cn ia larmlug l- davning n which the Farmer with his few yet never failing acres. will mantain a comfortable home and az l~ice uea. surplus at tlle ,e 0i each year.
The oasis., 1894-05-03

A Fronch scientific journal states chat au excellent solderi0r joining the ends oi glass tubes is made by blend. ing nlnety-hye parts 0l tin and five parts ol copper The alloy which adhcros lenaclously Co glass. s oh. tainod by adding the copper Co ine previously melted tin. agliating with aNoodon siircr casting grauulating and Chen remeltlug melts al about 3o0 deg C The addition ol f0l per cont of lead or l'nc, rendaFs lnc alloy either softer or harder or more or 'ess easily luslblc ltis used extensively lor.Illof.ul melaIsa metallic fueHl
The oasis., 1894-05-03


 
 
 
 
 
 
 I M M .fIN faf iIa N tHss r1alte
 HNN f4t't tlsf Hst D NH0 oNlr l n ~ a NfNN n. 0le NsHa Hhal lH aIue nf the faaf a64 Ia lAe utNI lan d eft h'eh nns ifon tenftpe ne at tnd ihe uu ud ffehstfe lloeer fhe H.rI VI lht mln1Isefaft eathNr fhs present. nato of ah N'e neins oafaNd htm|ort h1ff nhlrh arr eeiing afg heore hs Fe NffuNir fl constantly rn Ihe aif1nre
 'ih. Hrt hlHnrut of tlis Iaot initt green f4i made fe easgou scof'aHd a isi1 tndaffera .Hal it -flte1tmt .ae ifn fhe NsrIn Aalea Ala l-a Ilw oa. nor fa l1p fen in ts sliced and laddrea 41ie 40 Eddg n fne pceo. valley Ncw deNco iAe farmers are fu'fifWlne ua'grr aud are eeitine sln per ton in les green .late lof an they ran raise The commercial value af anaigrg appears to be established beyond question Professor Either nf the Vienna research station says fhst ranagre h suited lor tanning uupers hnc saddlerY and fancy leatheFs lt can bt used alone 0r ia connection with other materials Iicalso reccom. mends it for its quickness and thor. oughness in tanning color beauty consistency and pliablity 1e also says ihal the price, '85 per ton for Che dried roof- is very reasonable.
The oasis., 1894-05-03

Suear caur s mentioned hy eiran0 as known ln lndu as ealf 32a l C ltWas Chen used 0 Ifs raw slate no metlod hue spoWu 'Vr osimctioa of the Qgoy
The oasis., 1894-05-03

Farmer. can take useful hint for the improvement ol our country roads from the construction of the wheels of Che Maiden, Mass, watering carts. These wheels are shod with very broad tires that are made Co do duty as road rollers. and the guage of the forward pair Of wheels is SO set 'as Co come in- side the track of Che hind wheels. This is practice ihai could be followed with advantage "a other vehicles used on country roads Instead oi emitting up Che roadway with narrow tires very heavily loaded and following ihc same track. every heavy wagon could be made a road rolIcro Of very considerable ialue and a material reduction in Che cost oi road maintenance would i0llop
The oasis., 1894-05-03

tais .,,t


lffaIi.Y NNtIN
 mrn M nNI ~
 tarl 0sfe Ii
 Aanff apn H.N M n..eeN ofm Nf lnmau afsc
 ..t 4rafleA tI fNi
 AtAe pfteh une aa0'
 le4ee af flit neihoi sni fsa ofir1tnioa fe.tftteI fn' ufiht aid N0. Ine HrN 01i n rs emwn m ispad tminteNtia1 ffom nece an1 N H1fiNt NN loral ienl6c
 nsfueen | fand west .neia - bern ton1ea forafi eeiiNNaitiNl Ths ha mea made mamf af VI onen attack offhe h1-i lpon Ne.fcfn insNtutons ln nafsuAnf h .n marrow and sla-h pn''rY ff'eaimn lad Industry denfldea Nifh the n0H West K regarded ulfh gfe1ilf mo'- fled opinion a- io li. rtl mfrltt W fhe people of nur n1md feemn
 If must not eformtfeu thlt rrt ration n anew industry Co liie 'faeii can penpit aHa shai whaiefer are if. adeanfave- and Dfeent. tlp prNN'e mn.l seloaiel ioaesep iuem iH tendency fo feipci and Itlleale lt~- ftute for miuf8ll - bIt uatufal 1nd when xc sell our friend. ln those .tafes ulsere agriculture wholly de. nendenf upon natural rainfall of ihc marvellous crop yields and wonderful advantages tliat may be bod under Y. riaation. Uc ought not pe surprised v our statements arr accepted with some deelee of allowance
 affiliciaiapplication oi water on aaficullural lands ls as ancient a. ihe homan race lts history begins with Chat ofciylized man and smentloned even in Che traditions % thc most ancient people. and before authentic history began
 The earliest aeicultmeo of oriental countries 5eaaa in arid lands reWlf lnp arlincial irri1ufion
 Inthc southwest thc sety asl puf fionol the Uulcd States Co he >cttled by Che Anelo-Saxon race ii is dis- covered that this lnudamenlal ar' was praciiced iu centuries lost o history and long before lhr discovery ol lne western continent by Columbus and the introduction of agTicuure into humid rcgiuu~ To llke manner Che desert regions of Mexico and south America developed au auelent agrlcul. ture ln Hcf throughonl al iradi tianal and authentic history agrlcul ture appear, ta have had its origin m arid lands. and thiekiN scttlcd c0m munltips their first significance bo- heath slcs which yielded mot sum- ciont moisture for crops toeron
 Irrigation Is Science mot chaucc
 Thfec thing, are essential Co plant growtc. soil sunshine and moisture The selection of suitable ,oii Is not g difficult task Whenever crops me grown Ia climate adapted Co chem the sun Is quite sure lo do its work The remaining essential i, moistulei nu plant can live without t ncr thrNotiI there is agreal excess
 The amNnpi ni moisture required by different valietie, plants varies greatly hui wiih ul theu iea c0u. stant demaud A certain periods, however tni ,m4nd - greater imu at other dimes lo pusNheromn- all B copslqered abuudaur iDgge is sqFeN 2 yeaf ID vaKh sQps erp
The oasis., 1894-05-03
Iaman. Inr nhaumAlI.m.

NHfc lc'd !, beloved Co owe it's ereat virtues toit> strong llnlty i0r lnd solvent power, over urea with which t unite, to form soluble salt sags the Medical World Uric acid Is Clue haue ot clliy2ed man aud to this chemical body ln some form or other NC arc most Indebted for our various forms ol rhcumalisim g0ut neuralgia aud Kindred discusses. Lemon luce acts fnust beueiiclalN pn many ol these eases. lt Is true. complications and iuterruuenl diseases arise over which citrie acid may have n0 elect and which must first he displaced before auY amclloralon cau he looked for and l ls where comprehensive knowledge aud carefully culled med- oal experience comes intoplay Hut lt docs hot remove Che lacl Chat an an- trr0r intelligent use ol cltrlc acld might have prevented the whole train of dpgeneralipe changes
The oasis., 1894-05-03

Common p'nach $ the only p.aqt taat s emgiusJ lnu acF 0t9iaad
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-08
Lawrence County Women.

The Lawrence county w C. T. U. women
are showing their hand in political matters
az well as in their fight against the saloons.
At a convention held last week at Herman
church, Slippery Rock township, they
adopted resolutions in which they de
nounced corruption in politics in language
as follows: at is well-known fact that
both money and liquor were used in large
quantities for procuring votes in the last
primary election for judge OF Lawrence
county's court of justice. We view
with alarm and den0unce in unsparlne
terms the widespread debauchery and
corruption of votes in Lawrence county by
unscrupulous candidates, that they may
secure nomination that is made by bal
lots cast BY hands unsteadied by the curse
of rum and sullied by their thrice aecursed
gold"
The laJies also made a direct strike at
The famous Breckenridge Pollard and
Hartshorns Robinson case by this resolu-
ton. Recent evils have occurred In our
country where women have been the vie
tins OF men in high position. The Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union OF
Lawrence county therefore declares its
belief that ons standard OF morality is
equally binding upon men and women and
that which debars one from social life
should also bar the other. We strictly
adhere to the motto of our organization,
"a white ife for two"