davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
The World at Peace.


From the equator to the poles the world is
at this writing in the enjoyment of peace.
The civil war in alvador. which lasted several
wearisome weeks, has ended in the overthrow
Of President EZeta; the civil war i'm Guatemala,
which lasted for several months, ended in the
overthrow of President Barrios; the civil war
in Brazil, which lasted for about year and a
half, ended in the triumph of the Government
of President Peixoto. Last year the French
were successful in the war in SIAM and the
English were successful in the war against Lo
Benguia in Southern Africa and the Spaniards
had some fighting with the Riffs of Morocco.
But it is many years since there were hostili-
ties upon a large scale in any part of the world,
and the people of this generation who can recall
the last ruthless war between any two of the
great powers, the Franco German war, must
have reached at least middle age. All of the
wars fought since 1871 seem small and inconse-
quential when compared with the colossal wars
which were waged between the rise OF Napo-
leon /. and the fall of Napoleon III
At nearly all times. however, there are ap-
prehensions of the outbreak of bostilities in
some part of the globe. Russia may come into
conflict with England in Asia, or there may be
a falling out between France and Germany, or
England and France, or France and Italy. The
dreaded :" Eastern question" may be raised,
or the Egyptian question, or the Congo aues-
tlon, or any one of dozen other questions
pertaining TO national rivairles in Europe,
Asia, or Africa Within a very short period
both Roumania and Morocco have attracted
the interest OF statesmen and soldiers. The
old saying that "a spark may raise confa-
grafton" is- always in the memory of every
European power.
But many of the incidents which have been
regarded as ominous within recent years have
been closed withoutany violation of the public
peace; and perhaps some of the incidents which
uIrar Ntn.1 II.
be thus peacefully closed.
At all events, the whole world is now at
peace and that part Of it in which peace seems
to be the best assured is the great and happy
country over which waves the Star. r.Spanged
Banner.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.

yermont-Second District, w. w. Grant,
Republican, renominated.
Georgia-Eleventh District III. g. Turner,
Democrat, renOminated.
Texas-Fifth District, Rev. U. NJ. Browder,
Populist: Seventh. Isaac n. Barber, Populist ;
Thirteenth. ID. b. GliiIani, Popnlist.
lllinois-Twenteth District, Judge Orlando
Burreil, Republican Twenty-frst, E. ].
Murphy, Republican.
Ohio-Fourteenth District, Winfield s. Kerr,
Republican: Ninth. ii. Southland, Republican.
Iowa-Eleventh District. Congressman Per-
kins, Republican, reuominated
Indiana-Eleventh District, A. M. Benson,
Populist.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
NEW APPOfNTEES,

made last week:
William II. Murdaugh, of Virginia, Super
vising Inspector of Steam Vessels for the Third
District; William d. Bigler. Assistant United
States Treasurer at Philadelphia: Sheppard e..
Young, Assistant Appraiser of Merchandise at
Philadelphia; Christian A. Shaefer, Surveyor
of Customs at Wheeling w. Va.
Second Lieuts. George Montgomery and
Trscy 9. Dickson, 2d Art, to be First Lieuten-
ants Ordnance Department.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
In a New Rig.

When Mime. De Stael published her cele-
brated novel, "Delphine," she was supposed
TO have painted herself in the person of the
heroine, and M. Telleyrand in that of an
elderly lady, who is one of the principal
characters. They tell me-" said he, the
first time he met her, that we are both of
us in your novel, in the disguise of women"
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
A Handsome Book on summer Travel.

The Baltimore d Ohio II. r. Co. has just issued
handsome book descriptive of the various Summer
resorts, In the mountains aud by the seaside. ada
GEM Ia ar reached by its system of lines.
IL is fineiy printed and illustrated by number
OF very fine cuts. Send 10 cents 10 Clas. .. Scull,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Baltimore M,., for copy.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
$500 AcME FISHERMAN OUTFIT. $500

fO1oweso Wa s Ve %
low hives
tEaqy that you buy as ss T
BrasR lymad
heaviest
~
rs Guide soa
dinas asnngwoo
the eaboveou htand THE
address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
Not So Green az He Looked.

At one of the posts of the Signal Corps
according to Southern writer, an infantry
man lOunged up to the man on duty, and
seemed deeply interested in his manuvers.
The signalman paid no attention to the new
conner, but continued to I" flop away right
and left with his flag.
sa-a-y, stranger" drawled the fellow
at last, are the flies a-pestering of your"
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
EDWIN FORBES'S
ARMY SKETCH BOOK
Is Especially attractive to Every Old
Soldier, Because II Describes
and Illustrates
Just What the Soldier Saw Going
on About Him
IN CAMP,
ON THE MARCH,
IN LINE OF BATTLE,
ON PICKET DUTY.
It is as True to the Life as though
there had been an instantaneous
Photographer in Every
Regiment.

There Is no battle of Bull Rum Gettysburg, or An
tietam In It But there the Daily Life of the Cam
paigner, from Foragng TO Fighting, from Camp
Kitchen to Headquarters, from "Contraband TO
Colonel. You may or may not have been engaged In
a particular batle but IL you in the war; Gssy
tchere Forbes's Army Sketch Book wiz bring back
old times to you.
1t s going to cost the Government 100000 to get
Forbess original drawings for the National Archives
But It will cost you ONLY TEN CENTS number
Nf sent with q coupon from THE NATIONAL TRIBUNEl
to get Literal Reproductions Of them. Coupon on
page L
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
The 2SBdtsg-Half::

AN APOLOGY FOR GAZING AT A YOUNG LADY
IN CHURCH.
The sermon was long
And the preacher was prosy.
Do you think it was wrougf
The sermon was long,
The temptation was strong,
Her cheeks were so rosy.
The sermon was long
And the preacher was prosy.
The Century.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
as Shakspere did say.


One can buy little thick walled crystal bot
ties of altar of roses, holding two or three
drops, for so or 60 cents, but it is largely di-
luted with sandal-wood or geranium OIL for the
pure essence is very precious. 1t is calculated
that it takes 100000 full-blown roses to make
only one half-ounce OF the fragrant oil. The
value of this is about $40 when guaranteed pure.
Like wine and tea there is no fixed value for the
perfume. 1t is subject to many sdulterstions
and limitations, and different roses and different
localities produce varying degrees Of perfection.
The most famous gardens are those around
Ghazipoor, in Hindustan, where the roses are
grown in great fields. The rose-water is dis
titled from the petals, and this is left to stand
over night A light, thin finn of oil collects
over the top, holding the most concentrated
flower perfume. 1t is brushed off with a
feather into receptacles. The rose water left
is also liked for its perfume, but has small
value compared to the oil. There is this much
comfort in knowing that most of our altar of
roses is diluted the odor of the pure oil is so
strong as to be not only unpleasant bnt to pro-
duce headaches. A drop of the oil will scent
so generously that it is used in the manufac-
ture of hair-oils, soaps, and perfumes very ex-
tensively.
ELSIE PoMERoY MCELRoY.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

CHIT OF TIE CORRIDORS.
At this writing il looks as If the tariff bill
would go back to the House sometime this
week.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

BY direction of the President. and without
solicitation, medal Of honor has been awarded
70 BreTet Haj.-Gen. Adeibert Ames United
States Volunteers, now a resident Of Lowell,
Mass. for distinguished gallsntry at the first
battle Of Bull Run, July 81. 1861. in remaining
on the field in command of a section Of Griiin's
battery. directing its FIRE after being seriously
wounded in the thigh and refusing 10 leave the
field until too weak TO sit up on the caisson,
where he had been placed by the men of his
command.
The President has also directed that medal
Of honor be given 20 Edward McGinn, Co. +,
54tb Ohio. for most distinguished gsllantry in
action at Vicksburg, Miss, May p, 1863. He
was member Of the volunteer storming party
that made the assault On the enemy's works.
4
The news of the assassination Of President
Carnot, Of France caused profound sensation
among Cabinet aud Diplomatic officers and
Congressmen. Doubtlezs the last will be duly
impressed with the necessity of more stringent
immigration laws TO keep just such people as
be who murdered poor Carnoi out Of this coun-
try. There is little more reason for anarchy
in France than here. aud the hlan who was
struck down was one Of the most exemplary
chiefs that his country ever had.
4
The Secretary Of the Treasury, in response
TO Senate resolution, has transmitted 10 that
body statement showing the extent to which
the padrone system now prevails among Italian
hap xprz nj ipnra zoff 4 hat,
the United States. superintendent Stump. of
the immigration Bureau. says in his report
that the records of his bureau do not show to
what extent the system prevails, but it is be-
heved to exist in great degree, and that it
can be safely said that large portion of the
italian immigration into the United States has
been aud is now imported under conditions of
serVitude. He also makes the somewhat start
ling statement that this traffic in human beings
isspreading 70 immigrants arriving from Japan,
Syria Arabia, aud other countries, and says
that in order TO eradicate the evil active meas
ares should at once be taken.
X
Apropos the treatment Of the old soldiers in
the matter Of pensions by those who hold the
upper hand and are inimical to the veterans,
Representative Lacey iowa, r. said last week
In an interview: 4" II anything has been sayed
on pensions this year it is because the new cases
have received no attention. while nature has
assisted them to get rid OF the old ones by death
The work Of this Congress upon private pen.
sion bills is characteristic of the Administra-
tion. During the last month s9I private PEN
zion bills have been introduced. But three have
become laws. One Of these was for soldier of
the Seminole war, another for the daughter of
o Revolutionary soldier. the third was for q
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
plAN0SH90 0RGANS Bsss; Es,s: tr9 s51 sfs e
Our New coaSisa on !; "a co
sa@S z6SS WV" Washington, ". j.
Mention Inr National TYfsrsa

a room with fragrance through the Winter
months. And with
Beauty o'ersnow'd and baroness everywhere!
Then, were not Summers distillRtiOn left
liquid prisoner, pent in walls of glass.
Besuty's effect with beauty were bereft,
Nor il nor no remembrance what it was:
But flowers dsliird. though they with Winter meet,
Leese but their show; their substance still lives
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

The sale of neighborhood recipe books is al
ways profitable as feature Of bazaar or fair.
Typewriter sheets with little wster-color
sketches on rough paper for the covers are
dainty, or little notebooks with the recipes
neatly and clearly written out are satisfactory.
The books must be arranged and indexed after
some plan. Either each woman can contribute
her best recipe and have the collection range
from soups to desserts or the recipes can be for
special dishes, as for oysters, salads, cakes,
candies, soups; having only the recipes for
one kind of food in the book. Girls who ar
range candy tables for church fairs almost al
ways have little typewritten recipe books
decorated with pen-and-ink sketches and tied
with pretty ribbons, for sale with the candies
made according to the formulas.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

The Maine Congressmen all frequent GER
tain portion of town. and are constantly to be
seen there. 1t is the northwest part of town
above Fourteenth and 4 streets. Almost every
day Frye, Reed, Miiliken, Dingley. aud BoutelIe
may be noticed K street between Four
teeHth and Fifteeath. and Hale lives only two
blocks off Reed lives at the Shoreham; Frye,
Boutclle and Diugley at the Hamil on, corner
Fourteenth and K; Milliken on Fourteenth
street near j. il is apparently happy family.
Ali the Maine Representatives are on COED
terms, and dwell together in a good deal of
unity.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

Senator Patton, of Michigan, delivered his
maiden speech in the Senate last week, and
created an agreeable impression. He dealt
generally with the subject of the tariff, and he
sketched the growth Of the industries of Miehi-
gan under protective system.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

When Jerry Simpson returned to his seat in
the House the other day lie fcnnd his desk
piled high with flowers, sent by Secretary Nor
ton, aud was greeted by thunderous burst Of
applause by his colleagues. Chairman Wilson
is still rusticating in Virginia. and as yet there
is 10 intimalion of hs return
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

Mr.. Call wears pretty blue socks with white
tips and nickel-buckied garters and white
flannel trousers. He administered, unwittingly.
terrible slap at Senatorial dignity by appear
ing in the Chamber one afternoon last week
thus arrayed. took off his yellow shoes and
propped his Florida feet up OH the desk full in
the admiring gaze Of the galleries. lay back in
bis chair ard closed his eyes blissfulIy. Some
body whispered to Mr. Call, the seraphic look
on the Floridan's countenance departed. the
yellow shoes were put on, and tho Senator
faded away into the cloak-room.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

The President has also directed that medal
Of honor be given 70 Edward McGinn, Co. T,
54tb Ohio for most distinguished gsllantry in
action at Vicksburg, Miss, May p, 1863 he
was a member Of the volunteer storming party
thai made the assault on the enemy's works
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

The Library Of Congress now occupies guar.
ters in the Capitol Building. It's collection of
books outgrew the shelving capacity of these
quarters q dozen yesrs ago, and the huge ag-
gregation of printed matter has gone on ac-
cumulating at the rate Of 25,000 OF 10000
volumes year. The books are piled every
where in heaps. which would seem to indicate
helpless and hopeless confusion. Basement
vaults are stuffed Eith literary treasures, and
nothing can now be done with the further in
crease except TO secure some kind of TEN porary
storage and wait for the new building
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-29
COURT MINUTES.


Hannah l.. Dunkle VS.. Amsler
Bros. & Co. Stricken off the list.
Neil ct al VS.. Shamburg ct al con-
tinued.
Blanchard & Rogers VS.. j. R. Os.
good, Sheriff; verdict for plaintiff for
$133.56.
Schofeld VS.. Waterhouse, two cases,
both continued by consent Of both
parties.
Balance of civil list not yet reach.
ed.
The Grand Jurors completed their
labors on Tuesday evening, aud were
discharged with the thanks of the
court. They acted on six bills, four
of which were true bills. The case
Com. VS.. John Sandrock, charge, sure
ty of the peace, Mrs. Samuel Treas
ter, prosecutrix, was tried before the
court. The defendant was discarged
aud costs divided between defendant
and prosecutrix. This is the only
criminal case yet disposed Of
GRAND JURORS REPORT.
That they have acted upou SIX bill
of indictment, four of which wer'
found to be true bills, and two no
true bills.
They further report that they hav
visited and inspected the Count.
buildings and find the Jail an unfi
place of detention, and recommen,
the building of new Jail.
All other buildings we find in goo,
state Of repair, but would recommen
spitoons placed in lower hall. TIL
water pipes in water closet are nc
free for water to flow aud need atten
tion.
We further report and declare tina
the SickIes swamp in TiOnesta Bor'
and drainage therefrom are prejud
cial to public health, and declare it
nuisance which should be abated.
J. H. MORRISON, Foreman
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-29
No Consumption in this Latitude.

Persons with consumptive tenden-
cies will be interested 10 an article by
DIR. Guy Hinsdale, printed in the
Medical News" DR.. Hinsdale is
the lecturer on clImatology in the
University of Pennsylvania, and is
exceptionally we'll informed OF the
effect of climate on tuberculous pa.
tients. It is his opinion that it is
not necessary to go long distances
to Colorado for example-for relief,
but there are places of refuge near at
hand for persons in the early stages
of pulmonary disease.
The region DR.. Hinsdale recon-
mends is divided into the counties of
Mexican, Potter, Forest, Clarion,
Elk, Cameron, Union, Sullivan and
Pike in Pennsylvania, and Chautau-
qua, Cattaraugus, Allegheny, Steu.
ben, Chemung, Tioga and Broome in
New York. 1t contains 10000
square miles (6,545 in New York and
5,557 in Pennsylvania), so situated
aud supplied with railway facilities
as to be easily aud cheaply accessible
from any part of the Middle or At
lantic States. The reports of the
New York State Board of Health
show that while one person out Of
400 dies yearly of pulmonary tuber.
culosis in New York city and the ad'
joining maritime district, one out OF
500 in the Hudson river district, with
a somewhat modified mortality in the
Mohawk Valley and the lake and
central counties, and one in S54 tc
985 in the Adirondack and northern
district, the yearly deaths in the
group of the seven southern tiel
counties named number only one tC
every 1901 persons. The high table
lands in Pennsylvania make a still
better showing, the yearly death rate
from the same cause being only on'
person in 1880.
DR.. Hinsdale speaks of Pennsylva
MIA highlands in these words: "Vas
areas of hemlOck and here and ther
growths of pine cover the mountain
tops, while there are many ridges tim
bered with beech birch and maple
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-29

was appointed to prepare statement for
the public.
No one will be surprised at learning
that even before the adjournment of Con-
gress the Democrats are beginning to
sound a trumpet before them and pro-
claim loudly that they have made rec
ord for economy calculated to strike the
Republicans dumb. Analysis of their
statements quickly shows that they are
fallacious and grossly misleading. The
total appropriations for the session are
set down as S49O, 66s, 1863, which, it is true,
is SO, ,7S7 ,S79 less than the amount apprO-
priated during the first session Of the 5lst
Congress. But let it be remem bered that
the 5lst Congress was compelled to set
aside S3S, 600, 600 for deficiencies created
by its Democratic predecessor, while the
appropriations made on this account by
the SD were less than Sl2, 100000. There
are numerous other weaknesses and in
consistencies in the Democratic state
ments
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-29

"A. j. Pu6inberg, r. L. Haslet
and K. G. Heath have secured the
large field fronting the river just
above the bridge, for term of years
and are converting it into an athletic
grounds. A large force Of men un.
der the charge of d. W.. Clark has
already completed the ball ground
aud are now at work upon the quar-.
ter mile race track, which they ex.
pect to have completed within two
weeks. The swamp adjoining, which
for years has been an eye.sore and a
nuisance generally, will also be here.
after made to serve a pleasurable
purpose as a winter skating rink. The
sport loving public should offer a vote
of thanks and hearty support to the
enterprising gentlemen who have IN.
dertaken to give them an opportunity
of witnessing at home, the various
gauies and sports dear to the Ameri
can heart; from base ball to tennis
with even an occasional sample Of
borse.speeding as seen at q county
fair where molasses runs. 1t is to be
hoped the venture will be a paying
one. The grounds will be opened
next Saturday with ball game be
tween teams of the Oil City and Ii
tusville Christian Endeavor societies
which picnic here that day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-29

Double portion of boots and
shoes Just arrived at Lanson's, and
must sell them cheap to lessen stock.
Just come and see what dollar will
buy. 1t.
Suits at Ledebur q Miles cheap
er than lawsuits
To realize the low prices at
which Barnett is selling hats 90 court
week, come and see the plain figures
marked OF the goods u
Flour aud feed cheap for cash at
Lsnson's. 1t.
-Dou't go out of town without
seeing those new suits and overcnats
at Ledebur q Miles. ii ~
Special court week sale in mems
hats at Barnet's 2t.
Don't go with cold ankles when
you can get good boot for $500 at
Lanson's. 1t.
Suits, overcoats, underwear, hats
aud furnishings. Go tp Ledebur &
Miles and have fits. If.
Barnett has still a few summer
goods that are going at one-half their
value tt.
CLOTHING just as good as any
aud as cheap as any place in the
country at at Lanson's. 1t.
1t does not cost any more to get
nobby suit or overcoat at Ledehur
| q Miles than il does elsewhere to
take styles out of date If.
Pay the cash and buy where you
can get the most good goods for your
money. Try Lanson's 1t.
-Ledebur q Miles are agents for
Sweet, Orr Il Co.'S pants and over
alls, warranted never to rip And
also for Hostettler's seal goat shoes
for men, women and children. The
only waterproof shoe made. IT,.
"A little early for Jersey shirts,
bu; Just remember when you need
them that LaDson will sell for cash
as cheap as any one iu this end of the
universe 1t
School suits for boys 10 years at
Ledebur q Miles. And do not fail
to see their school shoes. Absolutely
waterproof IT,
Boy your ham and bacon where
you do not buy half canvas and
wrapping paper. Lanson sells the
plain It.
"A large line Of summer goods
for sale at Barnett's at actual cost
Come early. tt.