davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

uOuDteuly.
Their brother sorrowed also, but not
rs ono without hope. Business of q
pressing nature was likely to take him
up to London in the course of week
or so.
Kitty, experienced hand that she
was, had not spent three weeks at
Northwitch Grange for nothing. The
understanding between herself and
the heir of the Northwich acres was
pretty definite, that young gentleman
fiattered himself. They were almost,
if not exactly, engaged.
Kitty had made the usual stipula-
tion.
If, within the space of twelve
months from date, she met somebody
else she liked better than dear Club
bington, all that had passed between
them was henceforth to be regarded as
an idle dream. If on the other hand,
she did not, then
Kitty pulled up the window and
sank back into her comfortable corner
seat. The first-class compartment
contained no other passenger than the
charming young lady in the sealskin
coat and crimson-leathered toque who
consulted her complexion in the strip
of looking glass before she fell to
overhauling her bags and packages.
The journey was tedious, and would
be certain to be cold one upon this
keen, frosty January day.
But Kitty, who always was distin-
/ I I. l., Ill D. vprhf -,
matters where her own well-being was
concerned, had got all her little CON-
forts around her.
"Eau de cologne2 Yes, tho house
maid put it in. How stupid of Parker
/ TO catch bronchitis OF course, was
| obliged to leave her behind. If had
insisted on her travelling she would
have been sure to incur fresh chill
and die on me out of spite.
''If anything in the shape of an ad,
venture could possibly present itself
in the course of the humdrum seven
hours railway journey between Nor.
wieh and Liverpool, / should be in
clined to welcome it, unless it came il
the form of railway smash. Ugh
'Iet me just peep at the luncheon
basket. Tongue and turkey sand
wiches, hard-boiled eggs and anchovy
ditto, bottle of cold tea, half pine
and bag of maccaroons. Perhap!
Chubby superintended the arrange
ments. Poor Chubby |"
And Kitty smiled o heartless LITTLE
smile at the remembrance of Chubby'i
pink tinged nose and fearful eyes
Then she opened brand new railway
novel, "The Fang of tho Adder" anC
immersed herself in the most thrilling
chapter of that electrical work;
"TorSed and lurid flashes OF Lightning
sbeenily played over the midnight azure.
low peal Of thunder rumbled overhead a
Paulina gained the churchyard. She reaches
the lonely resting place of tho man whom
her heart had worshipel, the man whom he
relentless hand had guided TO his doom.
''Dd no but know II, Cherrington Chin
was bitterly avenged.
"As sobs thickenei In his murderess'
s.rangling throat and sho sank forwar
amid the matted aud tangled grassos-wha
happoned2
voice said holrAaly'-
'Kimpton, Kimpton Change 'er
for Carbury and Walsing."
Tho train slowed and stopped, wit
n jerk. Kitty shat the book and lie
down tho window.
Something dsrkened tho earring
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
Cold Water is Best.

Ice water is said TO be Que Of tho
deadliest foes Of the American people,
and its temptation is especially in
sidious in the days OF summer. An
excellent substitute for real iced
water, or water mado OF icy tempera.
ture by containing ice, is pitcher or
caraffe of water which has stood foy
some hours in the refrigerator. Tho
water is then cold enough to be very
agreeable, more SO than at the paralyz-
ing temperature of ice itself; ore has
a pleasing consciousness Of hygienI1
virtue in drinking it aud it bas thc
added excellence of saving both trouble
and ice in its preparation. Rochester
Post-Express,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
ADVERTISE RIGHT ALONG.

When trnde Is flush, and with a rush
Large orders TO you come,
"Youll find II wise to advertise"
And keep things on the 'hum."
whentradeis poor don't close tho door
The rule is still the same:
"You'll find II wise 10 advertise"
And thereby win fresh fame.
Indeed It's true whato'e- ou do,
This Is the safest plan,
"You'll lin II wise 10 advertise"
For then you lead the van.
Henry Morrill, Warren.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

In tho opinion of an expert tho sub
stitution of the italian for tho Irish
man and the German in laboring cir
cles is the prime cause OF the falling
off in sunstrolSc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
KlTTY'S ADVENTURE.

)OD-BY, dear. "
ga safe journey
and a pleasant
one.
The train began
to move. Miss
Kitty Belwhistle
distributed q fare
well series of mods
and smiles.
She felt quito
fond of the Chol-
mondeleys, n o "
that she was leav-
ing them. They
were sorry to lose
their guest un.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

There are about 6s,0OO postofiicos
in the United States. About 67, 900
of them do not pay their running ex-
penses. The profit of the New York
postoflice is S4, 600, 900 a year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

Parisian policemen are being mount
cd on bicycles. The police officials
are bound to get thieves on the run,
comments the Hartford Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
RATS or ADVERTISING I

One Square, one inch, one insertion. -
One Square, one inch, ons month";. so
One Square, one inch three month";. oo
One Square, one inch, one year....s MW
Two SquarsS, one year ...s....ss 70 W
Quarter Column, one year r.s..,..s.ss. ~ "
Half Column, one year r...........,s.. ~ ~
iOns Column ons YEAR -. 100 70
Legal advertisements ten cents per nna
each insertion
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements ConsSeeS
quarterly. Temporary advertisements 49,
b paid in advance
Job work-cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

Seeds 1000 years old have been
known to sprout.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
JUMPED OFF A PIER.
Insane Thomas Shields Tried to
Commit Suicide.

While Thomas Shields. an insane man,
was being removed from Bellevue Hos
pital to the insane asylum on Wards
Island this morning he attempted to
commit suicide by jumping into the
East River.
The Bellevue Hospital attendants were
taking Shields and several other patients
10 the island. When the party reached the
foot Of East Twenty-eighth street Shields
broke away from the group and. running
out on the pier. plunged head first into
the river.
The hospital attaches had all they could
do to take care of the other insane pa
tients. and 1t is unlikely that Shields
would have drowned had 1t not hap
pened that Policeman John Cameron. OF
the East Thrty-fifth street station, was
near at hand.
Cameron grabbed a boat hook and,
when Shields came to the surface,
reached out and hooked 1t into the in
sane mans clothing.
Shields was hauled back upon the pier.
and then Policeman Cameron made him
prisoner and took him back to the hos
pital; where he was placed in the prison
The other insane patients were re-
moved to the asylum without further
trouble
Shields lives at the corner of Hudson
and King streets.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
FIGHT WITH A CRAZY MAN.,
Pursued Over Fields After Beats,
ing His Relatives
Then Made ..GLAveiy for the PIids,
Of the Police Force.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. z. June ~
Policeman Cody, who is the pride Of the
force, had tussle with a crazy man
yesterday afternoon which he II not
likely to soon forget
A telephone call froh Askew's grocery
store, at the other end of the town.
recited the fact that John Askew. who
had been run out of town a month ago
by Policeman Kelly. had returned on q
visit and was making 1t memorable by
smashing the furniture in his fathers
house. beating both his brothers with
a bale stick and knocking his father
senseless. He was about to attack one
of the neighbors when Policeman Cody
got there. T.
At sight of the policeman Askew
changed his mind and ran. Oyer hills
and through swamps he led policeman
and neighbors for about a mile. and
then, seeing he was closely pressed,
gave in. AS he had only his pantaloons
on, and as they were badly torn and
his bare feet were cut and bleeding,
Cody consented to go back to the house
with him.
on getting his clothes on. Askew at
tempted to break away. He and the
policeman had fierce struggle, in
which Cody's uniform was almost torn
off him. Askew was conveyed to jail
In a surrey wagon, the top Of which
he amused muse himself by IIftinE on ,dtn with
to Poughkeepsie Insane Asylum.
Askew had worked for the Schuyler
family on Pelham road since his boy
hood. and lost his place a year ago.
Since that he has been acting queerly.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
NEWJERSEY.
WERE NOT ODD FELLOWS.
| These Youths Got Three Link
brands from Painted Chains,

These Youths Got Three Link
brands from Painted Chains.
Benzine and other paint eradicating
fluids took a sudden boom in Hoboken
this morning owing to the efforts of
many young gentlemen Of leisure Of that
quiet burg tc remove from the neither
portion of their trousers and coat-tails
the insignia Of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows.
Guiding Star Lodge. No. 1ss. meets
every Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall. From the number Of young Hobo
kenites who appeared on the streets this
morning wearing the three links on their
casual observers that the Lodge had
corralled goodly. number OF candidates
last evening. and, after putting them
through the. usual goat experience,
turned them loose with the official brand
One OF the members Of the Order, how.
ever. Indignantly, denied that this was
the case. and volunteered the informa
tioa that Odd Fellows were seldom
branded, and never on the coat-tails or
trousers. with paint. Then the truth
All OF the branded youths, it was
learned. were habitual sitters on the
chains surrounding Church Square Park.
AS usual they were there last night
only IN increased numbers, because OF
the cooling bree-es to be found there.
Had not the city authorities ordered the
chains painted yesterday all would have
been well. but alas! the paint was still
green when the boys took their accus-
TONED seats. Hence the three links i'm
to-day. hence the accompanying mystery
hence these few remarks
The evening world., 1894-06-20
ROBERT L. DARRAGH'S DEATH.
Many Metropolitan Structures
Erected Under His Guidance.

Many Metropolitan Structures
Erected Under His Guidance.
The funeral Of Robert L. Darragh, the
well-known contractor and builder, who
died at his home in the Chelsea, West
Twenty-third street, yesterday. after a
lingering illness, will be held tomorrow
morning in the Westminster Presby-
terian Church, Twenty-third street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues.
Mr.. Darragh had been in falling health
last April ne was stricken with paral-
ysis. The evidence of failing health had
been apparent for some time to men,
Gently brought in the Common Pleas
Court to have him adjudged luna tic
and to secure the appointment of a
committee to supervise his personal ac-
tions with respect to the partition OF
his estate.
This. 1t is understood. was brought by
one Of his daughters, In order to pre-
ton being that in his failing condition
OF health he might possibly be led to
indorse actions which would .jeopardlze
certain interests to which his rightful
heirs might lay claim.
Mr.. Darragh was born In this city In
1925. He learned the bricklaying trade
but his ambition led him to the rank
Q
an active business man in New York
ever since he undertook the work of q
builder. and he had not confined his
operations to this city alone, but tc
construction work in other cities, nota.
bly, in St Louis. where in 1886 he put
up the Clede Building.
Among the structures reared through
| his guidance in this city were the
Pulitzer Building. the Telephone Build
ing, in Cortlandt street; the STANDARD
: OIL Company's Building. in lower Broad
way; the Corn Exchange Bank Build
Ing, the Home Life, Insurance Company
! Building, now nearing completion. III
Broadway; the Munro building. in Rose
street: the Dalhousie Flat, the Boree
Building. the Greenwich Savings Bank
Building. the Liverpool and London and
Globe Building: the Lincoln Safe
Deposit Building, Forty-second street
near the Grand Central station, and tn.
Vanderbilt houses, between Fifty-first
and Fifty-second streets. His firm die
the masonry work in the construction
! of the Hotel Waldorf.
Mr.. Oarragh was at one time ar
! Alderman. and was member of the
/ Croton Water Board for several years
| He was also interested In the Tema.
Caltapec Silver Smelling Company ir
Mexico and was the inventor OF tn,
Darragh water filter.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
DOWN COMES THE HOFFMAN.
Work of Demolition, PreparatO1
to Rebuilding, Commenced.

The work of demolishing the Hoffman
House was begun in real earnest this
morning. Yesterday a gang of workmen
were busy removing temporary fixtures
and furnishings. aid pretty well cleared
the old restaurant OF all but the walls.
To-day half dozen furniture vans
were backed up to the sidewalk in front
of the main entrance to the hotel and
loaded with mattresses and bedding and
such articles as are usually the last to
be taken from n house on moving day.
Mr.. Stokes said that the workmen had
begun the work of tearing down the in
terlor walls and partitions, making q
start In the restaurant.
The magnificent barroom wos dlmly
lighted. A solitary Individual, whose
blazing diamond. immaculate shirt font
and neat white duck coat seemed
strangely familiar, but n tribe out of
harmony with the surroundings, stood
behind the counter. the sole survivor Of q
famous staff of cocktail artists.
Mrs. Marion Robinson Wright ana her
daughter, Miss Ida Dent Wright, who
was engaged to be married to Vice Presi-
dent EZeta. Of Salvador. were the last
guests to leave the hotel, c'hey got out
last Saturday, after Miss Wright had
sworn to he ownership OF eight trunks
which had been attached at the Instance
OF the Artistic Publishing Company, for a
debt incurred by the publication OF Mrs.
Wrights book on Salvador.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
SQUAW MEN ARE INTERESTED
Plan to Reinstate Disfranchised
ChiclSnsnw Citizens.
tBy Associated Press.)

DENNISON, Tex, June 2O.-An attempt
will be made to reinstate the disfran-
chised citizens Of the Chickasaw Ma
tion in their right OF suffrage. 1t is the
intention OF the intermarried whites TO
attempt to vote at this Summers Gu
bernatorial election, and again to see
whether this prcrogative granted them
by the Chlckasa Constitution will be
denied.
Many Indians favor the re-enfranchise-
ment Of the white citizens, and II. L.
Boyd. allotment candidate for Governor,
says that they viii set up polls OF their
own II kept away from the regular
voting places, and that the votes shall
matter on the bass Of property right
the issue involved in the election allot.
ment being one in which the squaw men
are yitally Interested.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
EIGHTY men STRIKE.
Nom Union Hands Were Employed
on the Appraisers Storehouse.
Forty Bricklayers and Forty Labor
ers Quit Work at Once.
Contractor Giblin Says He Can Get
All the Help He Needs.

Eighty bricklayers and laborers are
on strike at the new Appraisers store
house, which occupies the whole block
bounded by Barrow, Christopher,
Greenwich and Washington streets.
The strike was declared yesterday
morning by Walking Delegate Con-
naughton. Of the Laborers' Union Pro-
tective Society. because four non-union
laborers had been employed.
The contract for the building was
given by the United States Government
to Michael Giblin. of 161 christopher
street. The Lee Fireproof Construction
Company. of St. Louis, which has an
office in this city in the Metropolitan
Building. Twerty-third street and Madi-
son avenue. has the sub-contract.
1--WE have nothing against these sub
contractors" said Delegate. Connaugh-
ton to an Evening World" reporter
this morning.
"They have acted very fairly towards
the men. But Mr.. Giblin Is continually
interfering. and he is really the one
who employs all the men. At least.
nobody Is put to work until Mr.. Giblin
has first passed on him.
came out and tried to get up an argu-
ment with the strikers. suppose the
object was to get the latter into a
quarrel in order to cause their arrest.
But the strikers are very quiet, peace
able men. and the scheme would not
work"
Connaughton says that he believes
Giblln's contract calls for the employ
ment only of union men. Mr.. Glblin,
as well as Mr. Lee, of the sub-contract-
ing firm, ridicules this assertion.
or the strikers forty are bricklayers
and forty are laborers.
Mr.. Giblin says he will have no trouble
getting men to fill the places of the
strikers.
This morning there were eight men Mt
work on the building. Connaughton said
that six union men applied for work
yesterday and fifteen to-day. They were
told by Mr. Giblin, he said, that there
was no strike on the building. How
ever. as soon as these men discovered
that there really was a strike they re-
fused to accept the Job.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
THIRTY FIREMEN STRIKE.
New York steam Company Employ
ees Object to Extra Work,

New York Steam Company Employ
ees Object to Extra Work.
Firemen in the employ Of the New
York Steam Company went out on
strike this morning. because they were
each ordered to keep three boilers going
instead Of two. as has formerly been
required.
About thirty men quit work and their
places were shortly afterwards filled by
others. They are obliged to work In
very hot quarters. and the old men do
not believe the green hands can stand
the shift Of eight hours.
The old men gathered in a group at
Washington and Cortlandt streets, and
remained there all forenoon. They
had been getting twenty-five cents an
hour for eight hours work. The ma
1ority say they will secure positions on
steamships.
An Official Of the Steam Company
said the men had not been asked to
shovel any more coal, but to throw II
under three boilers instead OF two He
said the, new men were getting along
very well.
Police were stationed in front of the
building to prevent trouble, but nc
demonstration occurred.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
SALVATIONISTS COMPROMISE.
Promise Not to Sing So Long or
Beat the Drum So Loudly.

The Ensign of the Salvation Army
post on West Twenty-thlrd street
against which the citizens complaint
was lodged with the Board of Health
yesterday, alleging 1t to be a nuisance
called on Sanitary Supt. Roberts this
morning. and put in verbal answer tc
the charge.
He denied that the soldiers method
OF worBhipping was SO vehement, as al
legged by the hundred or more citizens
who signed the petition to the Board OF
Health. asking that something be done
10 abate the alleged nuisance.
He acknowledged that services begar
at Z o'clock Sunday morning. and con,
tinued till 10 o'clock at night, and also
that the hymns were sung to bass-drun
and cornet accompaniment.
= The Ensign promised to change tn,
hour of opening service from to
o'clock. and also TO see to II that les!
energy was expended by the cornet ant
bass-drum artists.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
PLYMOUTH STICKS FAST.
Effort to Float Her with Pontoons
to De Made Tonight.
CBy Associated Press. }


NEWPORT. r. l., June 2o.-All efforts
to haul the Fall River steamer Plymouth
on the rocks have proved unavailing.
1t has now been decided that the only
way to float the steamer safely Is by
means OF pontoons. and these have been
ordered from Fall River and Providence.
The combined force of three powerful
tugs did not move the steamer percep-
tibly, last night and the wreckers have
concluded that The Needles" n lot OF
sharp-polnted rocks. have penetrated her
hull. IL this is the fact serious
injury would be done the vessel by drag
ging her off with tugs.
All of the freight Is now out OF the
vessel. and with pontoons she should
float easily. Three compartments on the
steamers port side are filled with water
but she Is still dry inside OF the second
hull. 1t is found that her machinery
has been somewhat injured by the shock
1t is probable that the effort to float
the boat with pontoons will not be made
until high tide, about 8 o'clock tonight.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
DIDN'T HEAR THE GONG.
Therefore Carr Was MortalIy Hurt
by n Trolley Car

NEWARK. June 20.-Michael Carr, OF
9s Bergen street. a foreman Of track
gang at work for the Consolidated Trac.
ton Company, was probably fatally in.
jured by being run over by a trolley car
this morning. He had his men at Broad
and Gouverneur streets. and stood with
his back towards an approaching trolley
car The moterman rang the gong, but
i was not needed and Carr was knocked
The wheels passed over both legs and
his skull was fractured. He was taker
to st. Michaers Hospital. where 1t II
said recovery is impossible.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
CIRCUS QUARANTINED.
Thomas Doyle, Ono of tho At
tnches, Has SmalI-Pox.

Thomas Doyle, Ono of tho At
taches, Has smnlI-Pox.
Thomas Doyle, the attache of Wash.
burns travelling circus, who walked into
Jersey City Police Headquarters late
last night and announced that he had
smallpox, is in the City Hospital.
Doyle showed signs Of having the dis.
ease. and complained of having pains in
the head and back. He was put in a
rear room at Headquarters, and DR..
Gray was sent for.
Doyle created considerable excitement
about Headquarters. and the place had
to be fumigated to satisfy the policemen
Doyle was then removed to the City
Hospital, where he Is isolated and the
developments In his case are being
watched.
The circus was to have performed In
Jersey city to-day, but owing to Doyle's
and will not appear here.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
JAMES N. PLATT'S. FUNERAL
The Well-KnOwn Lawyers Obse-
quies Were Largely Attended.

Funeral services over the body of
James N. Platt. the well-known lawyer.
who died Saturday, were held this MORN
iEg at the family residence, 81 West
Twentytirst street Tnev were cr"lr'l-
ed by Rev. Lewis Cameron, assistant
rector of Calvary thurcn.
The house was crowded. Among those
present were: Juds IN tntf "A brJIn"r-ln-
law. and Mrs. Clff: Mr.. Platt's daugh-
ters, Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Bliss: Julian
@. Buckley, nephew. and John NJ. Bow
ers b. Aymar Sands and Frederick ].
Mddlebrook, his law partners.
There We're no pall-bearers. The inter-
ment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Dog Throws His Legs ont of Joint

Tho police OF the Second Precinct are intor-
e7tcd In an odd little dog which strayed into
the Church street station house one day last
week, and has sihce refused to be driven out.
What interests the ocers is the fact that the ami
NAL throw his hind legs ont OF Joint. He
seems able to twist his legs In any direction.
greatly to the amusement of the policemen. who
hG.e ehristenel him Dick.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
From the
MOMENT
OF BIRTH
use
CUTICURA
SOAP.

1t is not only the purest, sweetest and
most refreshing of nursery SOAPS, but it
contains delicate emcllient properties
which purify and beautify the skin, and
prevent skin ClemsheS. occaSioned b. i'm
perfect cleansing and use of impure soap.
Guaranteed absolutely pure by the analyti-
cal chemists Of the State of Massachusetts,.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Capt. Horton Dead.

PATCHoGCE, l.. l.. June 2O.-Capt. ellison
@. Horton. one Of Patchogues most prominent
citizens and a leading merchant, died early this
morning. The immediate cause of his death was
pneumonia resulting from a cold caught two
weeks ago. He was born in Patchogue eighty
three years ago. and was a prominent sea cap
tain. commanding in the carrying trade between
New York and Massachusetts, ports. He leaves
q widow and four children.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
TAKEN ILL ON SHlPBOARD.
Mrs. SwelIwell, of Paterson, Re-
moved from the wnesIand.

"UVeU IrO" the "ueBIhhU.
Louisa Swellwell, thirty-six years old.
OF Paterson. a passenger on the steam
ship Waesland. lying at pier IA East
River. was taken sick on board the
ship this morning. She was removed
in an ambulance to Chambers Street
Hospital at 6 A. NJ. where It was found
she had either typhoid fever or pneumo-
MIA.
Mrs. Swellwell was at once taken away
by her husband and placed In the Ger
man Hospital.
Mrs. Sweilwell and her husband were
cabin passengers on the Waesland, and
boarded the vessel last night. Their
baggage was taken away.