davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
DAYS.

WHAT is the message of days, what is tho
thought they bring
Days that darken TO winter, days that
sweeten 10 spring2
Is there lore to learn, is there truth to bo
told?
Hath the new dawn ray that never flashed
from the old2
Day that deepens to night, night that broad
ems to day,
What is the meaning Of all, what is tho word
they say?
silence for aye and aye, and tho heart
beats never cease
Till toll and life and .he day are the night
and death and peace.
John Hall Ingham in seribner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

The Japanese scheme of dividing
China into three Independent king
doms, each to be ruled by a native
prince, is, in the estimation of tina
Eailadelphia Ledger, an ingenious one.
The attempts of the three princes to
do each other up would probably re-
lieve Japan of any further subiuga-
tory efforts in China.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
WE WON'T GIVE IN.

Storms may howl from East TO West
Sun hide out by day;
Cotton worms do their best
Country short on hay;
still, we amt a-golng to Rlvo IN
While the world owes all a livln'
Let the cotton rise an fall
Let the corn give out
Let tho strongest horses stall,
Flounderln' about
Amt a bit o. use to give in
While tho world owes all llvln'
II the crop is short, the land
Stlll is broad an long;
Still the hoe is In the hand--
Still the mule is strong
Never. goln' to see us gtve in
While the world owes all liyln'i
What's the use 10 sit an pine
When the cold wind blows2
Takes a lot o. rain an shine
Jest to make rose
Roses die an violets give in,
But the world owes folks llvin'
Atlanta Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

That glorious theme of song and
story, the old frigate Constitution,
apostrophizes the New York Press, is
to devote the rest of her days to the
training youth; and that these days
may be long is the wish of every true
American who remembers her services
to her country. She is to be turned
over to the Massachusetts, naval mili-
tia for use as training ship, and will
leave her present refuge at Ports.
mouth at onoe. No more fitting career
could be imagined for the Constitu-
tion than that of an educator, and the
youthful Massachusetts, sailors are for
tunate. There is a history in every
plank of the old warrior, a story In
every spar. She tells of battles fought
and won in such an atmosphere of
AEotion to country, patriots will be
as well as sailors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

Considerable attention has been
drawn to the statement by the Russian
Minister of Finance, NJ. Witte, that
during the past six years it was fre.
quently the Cars personal influence
that maintained peace ; that frequently
there were warlike threats which he
never answered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
The Earth Man is Made OF.

What is man Lst a miniature earth,
with many diguises in the way of man
ners, possessions, dissembllnces, etc?
Vet through all-thi ugh all the work
Of his hands and all the thoughts of
his mind-how surely The ground
quality of him, the fundamental hue,
whether il be this or tl.at. makes it.
self felt aud is alcno important. -
John Burroughs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

The practice OF grasping loaded
gun by the muzzle is still in vogue,
laments the San Francisco Examiner.
There is never a closed season for tho
particular sort OF hunter who fails
to realize tho relative ability of the
two ends of his weapon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

London Engineering says that the
new magazine gun adopted for the
United States Army possesses call the
requisites now universally admitted
to be necessary to perfect magazine
gun."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

The Agricultural Department is Civ.
ing attention to the success OF deep
plowing. Professor Whitney, Chief OF
the Division of Agricultural Soils, IS
now in Nebraska on special mission
to investigate the effect on the soil OF
deep plowing on the one hand and OF
irrigation on the other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

Observes the Louisville Courier,
Journal: Countess Wachtmeister says
the future man will have n sixth sense.
II is to be hoped it will be common
e,.nra
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
A Neat Puzzle.

We should like to know the name OF
the author of the following puzzle
and anagram;
A old woman with - intent
Put on her - and TO market went
So" said she. "glye me, pray,
The wherewithal TO - this day"
Each of the blanks is to be filled
with a word of four letters, and the
same letters occur in each of the five
different words. These words are con
secutiyely, "vile," ''eyil," "yeil, "
"Levi" and ''live." We repeat that
we are curious to learn the name Of
the author of this ingenious Anagram
puzzle. Chicago Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

Some OF the direst calamities that
have be'allen the Old World are
traced by The New York Advertiser to
the destruction OF forests.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

A publication issued by big East
ern thread company says that over T.
600, 900 miles OF thread are annually
used in the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

Eight million acres ~ forest land
Rre cleared every year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

The returns OF the capital invested
in English railways are steadily de-
creasing
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

The manuscript of the Old Testa.
ment was completed 490 b. @.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
HOW WHALES ARE CAUGHT
MODERN METHODS SUPERSEDED
OLD CUSTOMS IN WHALING.

the Harpoon Has Given Way to the
Whale Gun Stripping Dead
Whale-In Winter Quarters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
RATS OF ADVERTIsIRc, I,

One Square, one inoh, one insertion. y 20
One Square, one inch, one month";, 90
One Square, one inoh. three months, OJ
One Square, one inch, one year ...., 70 ~
Two Squar9S, one year ...,....ss 10 "
Quarter Column, one year. ~ "
Half Column, one year ,ss........,. ~ w
One Column, one year. ... ...s.. IUO'p
Legal advertisements tep cents psr ths
each insertion
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements cCilecsss
quarterly. Temporary advertisements nEiss
bs paid In advancS
Job work--cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
SELINDA'S SATCHEL.
BY SOPHIE SWEET.

II, OelluuN Il WISH
you could go |"
Little Miss Kit
tredge elevated her
seamy forehead in
a way that she had
when she was wor-
ried, until her eye
brows reached al
most to her "wid-
ow's peak.
Salinda Oave tho
The morning call., 1894-10-19

around his right wrist and the other was
walking at his side. Suddenly Blanck
struck the man who had the nippers on
the jaw, knocking him backward down.
stairs. The other guard jumped af;e r
Blanck and grabbed him by the collar. A
fierce fight ensued, in which the prisoner
was finally floored by a blow on the right
temple from revolver In the hands Of the
guard he had first struck. Blood covered
the marble floor at the base of the stairs
and the prisO sOaer left a trail of blood on
the way back 10 the jailer's Office.
After he was ready to go again to court
he got sullen and refused to move. Nip
pers were put on each hand, but he still
refused to move Suddenly he sprang TO
bis feet, shot both arms out and then CON-
menced to kick and bite at his guards.
Jailer Munroe tried to grab him by the
throat, but Blanck got his finger io his
mouth and took out big chunk. The
fight lasted three minutes and il took five
men to oyerpower him.
He still refused TO go to court, and it
was only by the combined force of four
men that he was taken in. His counsel
presented no witness. This was a great
surprise, as it was expected a strong fight
would be made on the insanity plea. The
jury was out thirty-fve minutes and
brought in a verdict of murder in the first
degree and imposed the death penalty
Blanck's record before he commenced
killing people here is still secret which
he has not divulged to even his attorneys
The morning call., 1894-10-19
WHAT WOMEN NEED.

There Are Innumerable Things That
Contribute to Their Comfort, Their
Happiness and Their Health.
"Women are naturally weaker than men and
more respondent. They suffer and require as
sistauce. Far tco often this is not appreciated,
but it is nevertheless necessary. Men are made
to battle with the world and with each other;
women possess the gentler traits which entitle
them to consideration and Kindness. 1t stands
to reason that when women do not feel we'll.
when their strength seems all gone and they
are Respondent, often discouraged, they need,
indeed must have. assistance. This assistance
can hest be rendered In the form of some gentle
stimuant, which enables them to regain their
strength, preserve their health their beauty,
and their attracriveness. AT such times moth
Ing can equal a medicinal whisky. and Dufy's
Pure Malt is The only preparation which has
ever met this requirement. There are women
who realize this truth fully. and follow care
fully the path named. They realize their needs
and always act upon such knowledge"
The above remarks were made by bright
and prominent lady in New York society, and
she voiced the sentiment of hundreds of Others
who had passed through similar experiences.
This great medicinal whisky, which is the only
one on the market that possesses the power
named, can Dc procured OF any reputable drug
gist or grocer. Do not be Induced to take any
other.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
NOT ARRESTED YET.
But Express Agent Hill Is Under
Investigation.

The DALLEs, Or, Oct. 1S.-Local officers
now deny the arrest of n. Hill. agent of
the Pacific Express Company. Messenger
Tibbetts and Wa,chman Gibbons for COM
piicity in the robbery of the company's
officers at this place Saturday night
Notice was given of the arrest by one of
the city officers and it was supposed to be
good authority. The fact remains. how
ever, that Hill is still relieved from duty
al the Office pending an investigat on of
his carelessness in leaving the box con-
tanning the money on the Office floor so
poorly protected. The town is full of de-
tectives who are following several different
clews, but they seem as far from solu-
ton of the mystery as when the robbery
was first reported.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Young Blood Kills His Sweetheart
and Himself.

SEA CLIFF, L.. l., Oct. 1S.-The bodies
of Elliott l.. Titus. aged "a. and Mary S.
Duff, aged % years, were found in pri-
vate batnhouse belonging to the girls
father late last night. Titus shot himself in
the head after killing the girl with chloro-
form. They were to be married shortly.
and Tuesday night they went for walk,
from which they did not return. Both be-
longed 10 prominent families.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-Mr. Titus was q
son of the late Henry Titus of Titusville,
Fla. His mother is one of the Hodgkins
family, and Is still living at Titusville.
They are well known socially in be South.
Young Titus would have Inherited for
tune from his mother. He resided with
his aunt. Mrs. James F. Hodgkins, wife of
Henry Hodgkins. of Brooklyn.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
NO MORE PASSES.
upon That Point the western
Roads Are Agreed.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S-The executive
board of the Western and Southern lines
held Its final session to-day completing a
conference that has been very gratifying
to the general managers in attendance.
Inc question of abolishing or modifying
the Tree pass system came up again to-day
when the committee appointed yesterday
reported. 1t recommended the addition
OF an agreement between the roads
throughout the West and Southwest to
abolish the nuisance of free passes with
OUT In any way affecting the shippers.
Inc agreement is sweeping one and will
De made effective January /, 1895.
The Western Trunk lines cOmmi tee ad-
Journed to-day after coming to an agI ee-
ment Tor the pooling Of the east-bound
freight traffic from Lower Missouri River
points. Next Thursday the committee
Will meet in Chicago TO complete arrange
ments for pooling all business from Omaha
and st. Paul points. When this shall
have been done ali business east of the
Rocky Mountains will come under the
pooling arrangements.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
BROKE THE BOOT CHAINS.
The Steamer City of Kingston Runs
Into Log Raft.

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 1S.-It is reported
the City of Kingston ran into boom of
logs Wednesday morning off Westpoint
and broke through the boom chains. tear
ing four sections of the logs apart and set
ting them adrift. Owing 10 the swell no
light was burning on the log boom. which
was in tow OF the tug Biz. The Kingston
was not damaged any, though the passen-
gers were greatly alarmed. The tug blew
danger signals, but the pilot of the
Kingston claimed he did not hear them.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
FOR GARDEN CITY CYcLERs.
New Bicycle Track TO Be Built at San
Jose

SAN JOSE, Oct. 18.-At meeting of the
directors Of the Santa Clara Valley Agri-
cultural Society this morning a resolution
was introduced by Director Hobson that
enough ground be leased to j. II. Henry
and John F. Burke, president and vice
president of the San Jose and Santa Clara
Electric Railway Company. to build a three
lap bicycle track on tie site formerly used
as baseball ground. The resolution was
unanimously passed.
The Garden City Cyclers also entered
into an agreement with the society to the
effect that in consideration of the lease
to Henry and Burke the cyclers will hold
race meet each year during fair week.
the entire proceeds TO go to the agricul-
tural society. The track will be of cement
and no expense will be spared to make II
the fastest in the world. There are seat
ing accommodations already for abont
5000 people and this capacity will be
doubled. Work is to commerce at once
and the track completed in time for record
breaking by cracks at the races this winter.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
PULLMAN STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Some Fear Of Adverse Legislation
Because of the Strike.


CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-The annual meeting
of the stockb olders of the Pullman Palace
Car Company was held to-day. Over
S25. 900, 900 of the capital stock was repre-
sented. The following directors were re-
elected: George NJ. Pullman, Marshal
Field, j. W. Doane. Norman Williams and
o. S. Sprague of Chicago, L. Hurbut of
New York and Henry r. Reed of Boston.
The usual quarterly dividend of 50 per
share was declared from the net earnings
and will be paid November Is 10 the stock
| holders.
The directors and the officers of the
company absolutely refused to discuss the
meeting further than to say that no action
looking toward any change in the officers
or the policy of the company was con-
templa.ed. 1t is known, however, that
the meeting discussed earnestly the
chances of legislation adverse TO the in
terests of the company. which it is feared
some of the Legislatures of the various
States may take in the near future. No
action was taken to offset such possible
legislation or to fight against it when it
comes.
The annual statement of the company of
the fiscal year ending January ! shows a
total revenue Of SO, 595. .O67, and expendi-
lures of 1924 $50, leaving a surplus for
the year of So 800. 416. Of the dsburse-
ments, 81, 5000 was paid out in dividends
on the capital stock. The statement tshows
that no profit was made by the operation
of the works at Pullman during the last
year, as the revenue is made up OF three
items, namely: Earnings of cars, SS. 76I.-
934; patents, S63S6; and rentals, divi-
dends, interests, etc., including loss on
manufacturing department, SS26, 746."
The total assets are set down as $62..
042, ,60S.
The number OF passengers carried dur
ing the year was 5,2S2. .323, and the number
of miles run was 1917, 408, SOB. During the
previous year 5,673.12 passengers were
carried and 206. .473. 796 miles were run.
The year just ended shows decrease of
about per cent in tine number of passep-
gers carried and of about 4 per cent in the
number Of miles run. The value OF the
manufactured product of the car works
was 81. 247, ,3l7, and OF other industries, in
cludiDg rentals. $685. making total of
$4 925, 331. against S13. 3.414,70S for the pre-
vious year. The wages paid amounted TO
81, 96S, ,548, against S7,751, ,644 for the pre-
ceding year.
The report Of Mr.. Pullman to the direc
tors takes up at some length the question
OF the strike; but he makes 10 the pub
lished statement no comment not made at
the time of his public utterances during
the strike. The number of men now en-
ployed at the works is 2640, and the scale
of wages is the same as that existing at the
time of the strike. Mr.. Pullman made
the statement. ''that by increased atten- :
The morning call., 1894-10-19
UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC.
Strong Protest Against Changing
the Colleges Name.

SAN JOSE. Oct. 1S.-An indignation
meeting was held tonight at the
Y. NJ. G. A. Hall by mem bers of the
alumni and friends of the college protest
ing against changing the name of the Uni
versity of the Pacific to the ''San Francisco
University" Resolutions were adopted
in which the trustees are pettioned to re-
consider their action. 1t was intimated
that unless they do the courts will be ap-
pealed to. The students. alumni, faculty
and friends are opposed to changing the
name of the old Methodist Institution that
has been the pride Of the church for half a
century.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
SECURES A DIVORCE.
DR.. Schiffman Also Gets the CUSTODY
of His Children

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1S.-Dr. A. F. Schiff-
man was to-day granted divorce from his
wife, Katherine S. Schiffman. and the
custody of his two children. The parties
to the suit are well known. not only in
Los Angeles but throughout the North
west. The wife is the daughter of Hon.
A. ID. Stickney OF st. Paul. president of
the Chicago Great Western Railroad. and
one of the wealthiest men 10 Minnesota.
DR.. Schiffman was one of the leading den-
lists of st. Paul. and was prominent as an
amateur oarsman being member of the
famous st. Paul Boat Club for number
of years.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
Could Not Be Rescued.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 19.-Captain Andrew
Baxter of the British ship Rosshire, which
arrived in port Wednesday, to-day certi-
fed to Major Allen, British Vice-Consul,
the facts concerning the death of the
ships cook, John Orr, who committed
suicide off the Horn on August Is. Every
effort was made to rescue the man, who
deliberately jumped overheard, but be
sank before he could be rescued. BE is
supposed to have been insane.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
WILL RUN TRAINS THROUGH.
The Northern Pacific Is Not Blocking
the BURLINGTON

ST. PAUL, Oct. 1S.--With reference to
the report that the Burlington will not be
able to run its first train to Billings,
Mont, on October 81, as intended. owing
to hitch in perfecting the traffic agree
ment between the Northern Pacific and
Burlington roads. General Manager Ken
drick of the Northern Pacific said he had
no idea where such report could have
originated. AS far as he is aware there Is
no trouble, and he expects the agreement
will be carried out
The morning call., 1894-10-19
SUICIDE OF A LUNATIC.
He StrangIed Himself With a Towel
i'm the Bathroom.

STOCKTON, Oct. 1S.-Frank Shoemaker,
German aged 45 years, who was CON-
mitted to the asylum here from Sacra-
mentu about month ago, hanged himself
at that institution to-day. He had been
asking for his discharge. which had been
refused him. To-day another patient in
his ward was discharged and Shoemaker
became so respondent over this that be
committed suicide. He stranged himself
with long towel in the bathroom.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
LOOKING FOR OIL.
The Standard Trying to Steal a
March on Land. Owners.

WILKEsBARRE,P Pa. Oct. 19.-The fact
has just been made public that the Stand
ard Oh Company and the Eastern Penn
sylvaDia Oil Company have purchased
large tracts of oil land in Susguehanna,
Columbia, Luzerne and Schuylkill coun-
ties. Prospectors have been at work more
than year, but the matter was kept quiet
and many farmers were induced to part
with their lands at the market figures.
In Huntington Valley. Luzerne County,
the operations of the prospectors aroused
suspicion. and the farmers there are de-
msnding fabulous prices for their land.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
Jurors to TrY Worden.

Woodland. Oct. 1S.-Three more Jurors
were secured in the case of S. d. Worden
today, making nine sworn to try the case.
One special venire has been exhausted,
and another ordered for tomorrow. The
jury will be secured this week, and the
taking of testimony will probably not be
commenced before Monday.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
An Ovation to the Governor

NEVADA CITY, Oct. 1S.-Governor
Markham was here tonight on his way
to Downieville to make a Republican
speech Saturday night. He Eeld largely
attended reception at Union Hotel. All
classes Of citizens united in the exercises
in honor of him.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
Scandal in t1igh Life.

PARIS, Oct fS.-Severai of the leading
NEWSPAPERS have alluded to a scandal in
the highest circles of society. 1t is stated
that Clement, Commissary of Police. at
tached to the Palais de Justice. examined
several implicated persons yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
BLANcK IS VERY UGLY.
The Murderer Twice Assails His
Guards i'm ATTEMPTS to Escane.

Guards in Attempts to Escape.
SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-Thomas Blanck, the
murderer of Charles FL. Bridwel and
William Jeffries and would-be murderer
of Detective Cudibee, was to-day found
guilty of murder in the first degree and
the death penalty imposed. This was not
done, however. until he had made two
desperate attempts TO escape and forced
the Sheriff to have him taken into court
by main force.
Banck was ugly at the long-drawn-out
trial and was watching for the first oppor-
tunity to escape, which he thought pre-
sented itself while he was being taken up
stairs to the courtroom between two
guards. One guard had pair of nippers
The morning call., 1894-10-19
Found Dead in His Cabin.

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 1S.-Edward Fuller,
who lived alone on Government claim in
Proctor Valley, was found dead in his
cabin yesterday. Being subject to heart
disease his death is ascribed to that cause
The body was brought to this city to-day
for interment
The morning call., 1894-10-19
MiIIard and.Knight Talk,

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1S-Spencer G.
Milard, Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant-Governor, and George A. Knight
spoke at Turner Hall here Tonight to a
crowded assem- blage. Their speeches were
received with marked enthusiasm.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
Fined for an Assault.

UKIAH, Oct. is. S. j. Mathews,
formerly business manager OF the Repub-
lican Press, who was arrested some time
since for an assault committed on A. l..
Sounstone, was to-day sentenced to pay a
fine of S15O
The morning call., 1894-10-19

ton to their work the mechanics nave,
under the same piece-work prices, IN
creased their daily average earnings from
81 o3 last April to 81 16 in the last half OF
September"
The morning call., 1894-10-19
Her Entire Crew Lost,

NEW YORK, Oct. I'D. C. Sage,
owner of the schooner S. S. Scranton,
which was wrecked in the gale of October
10. off New London. Conn, states that the
entire crew of the schooner, four in num-
har. Mara lost
The morning call., 1894-10-19
Cardinal Persiscn I'LL.

ROME. Oct. 1S.-Cardinal Persisco. Sec
retary- General of the Propaganda and
titular Archbishop of Dalmatia, is crit
ically Ill. He had only recently returned
from holiday trip to Paris.
The morning call., 1894-10-19

WE are agents for Winsor & Newton, Lon
don, makers OF the best artists' materials in
the world. New novelties for decorating ar.
irving daily. Sanborn, Vail g. Co.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
DRY GOODS.

To keep our MAGNIFICENT NEW FALL STOCK OF CLOAKS
prominently before orcibly
fact that VERY LATEST AND CHOICEST
STYLES AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE MARKET quote
the following lines figures that make them