davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05
IMPORTANT!

The long struggle over the wool ques-
tion is now practically settled in Congress,
and now want to call the attention of
the public to my stock of Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Dry Goods, Ladies' and gents
Furnishings, Jewelry, Glass and China
ware All must be sold at once, therefore
[ offer it at first cost for cash. This is
a fact Come, everybody. At
BARNEI1'S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

IT is lucky thing for China that
she was beaten so easily. 1t mater.
tally ligbtened Japan's war expenses
A long, hard and bitter contest would
have proved very costly, aud China
would have had so much the more to
pay. Japan's demand of S175,0OO,
900 indemnity is exceedingly moder'
ate, in view of the fact that it covers
all her war expenses. IF the MikadC
really believed in the immense treas
ures said to be laid away ip the
Flowery Kingdom he might have in
sisted on few hundred million'
more. DERRICK.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

The Republicans are making
great ado over the vindication of
their principles tariff, at the
last election. In truth they have an
elephant on their hands, so to be
consistent they must revoke the VIII
son bill and reestsblsh the Mckinley
bill. This they dare not do and they
know it. Oh what a vindication +!
oh what a pickle Vindicdtor.
The Democratic party having been
so fearfu!ly and overwhelmingly re-
pudiated at the last election, wouldn't
it be acting the part of consistency
for it to turn tail and undo the fright
ful botch- work of last summer by re-
enacting the Mckinley law? 1t has
still few months more of life to live
in which to do good if it will. Re.
member the finally impenitent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

No. 81 Buffalo Elk Express.~......... 1907 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengers l...... ....,............, 4:l5 p. m.
No. 33 Oil City EXI ress......... 1853 p. IN.
For Hickory, TidiOute, Warren KinZua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 80 Olean Express. ............ SAL a. IN.
No. 80 Pittsburgh Express. 4:l5 p. m.
No. 60 Way Freight carrying
passengers to Tionesta) .....,... SAL a. m.
Get Time Tables and full information
from S. @. CLARK, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
r. BELL, Gen'l Supt.
j. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger Il Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

IF YOU WANT a respectable job of
l. printing at a reasonable price send
your order to this office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

AN increase of S3,150,367 in the
public debt is shown by the Treasury
statement for November. This
makes the total deficiency for the five
months of the present fiscal year S22,-
510,226 Before the passage of the
Havemyer tariff bill Mr.. Carlisle
and other calculators of the Demo.
cratic party figured that the tax on
sugar and whiskey would amount to
millions in the Two months following
its passage. Mr.. Cleveland carried
the bill in his pocket until the Sugar
Trust had finished getting in a six.
months stock free of duty and the
Whisky Trust had got the bulk of
their goods out of bond under the low
Mckinley rate. Hence, the expected
millions dwindled down into a few
hundred thousands. Verify, states.
manship comes high, but the people
must have it.-FTankiin NeaOs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05
WILL BE THE GREATEST EVENT ON I
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %. DON'T DELAY

Oriental Silk and Madras Curtains,
very late patterns, real value $500.
AT $l.9S PER PAIR.
Handsome Raw Silk Portieres IN Old
Rose, Tans, Wood Colors, Terra Gotta,
Old Blue, Nile Green, etc. AT $500.
Standard Dress Prints, AT 333 CENTS.
Best English Flannellettes,
Good Heavy Cotton Flannel,
Fruit of Loom and Hills Yard Wide
Bleached Muslin, AT 613 CENTS.
Pride Of West, AT 81 CENTS.
Heavy Unbleached, Sheeting, 2f yards
wide, at l2% cents.
Dark Colored Dress Satines, 80 inches
wide, at cents.
Half Wool Blankets, good size, white
with colored border, worth $3.50 pair, at
Sl.69.
All Wool Country Made Blankets, full
size, would have sold last year at $500,
at 2.39 pair
GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE.
All silk, Satin Ribbons, in all colors, ?
inches wide, at 10 cents yard.
100 Pieces Ribbons in Double Faced
Satins, Moires, Fancies, ETC., from 8 10
6 ins. wide, worth SOC to 75c yard, at 2j
cents.
Ingram Carpets as low as l9c, 25c, SOC.
JaVaneSe Wilton Carpets, at 90 cents.
Children $ Ribbed WoOlen Hose, Mer-
ino Heel and Toe, actually equal TO ordi-
nary 25 cent grades, at Is cents pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Fleeoed Lined
Hose, regular made, at Is cents pair.
Mems Camels Hair Shirts and
Drawers, satin front, we'll made, same as
sold last season at s.. 90, at 80 cents each
Ladies' Natural Wool Fleece Lined
! Vests and Drawers, the so cent grade, al
! 80 cents.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests, the 75C
grade, at so cents.
! A lot of short lengths of real Black
! Habutai Silks, 80 to 80 ins. wide, worth
from 75c to Si.0O per yd., in lengths run
ming from to 10 yds.
| ALL TO BE SOLD AT so CTS. YARD
Another lot of lengths of Cheney Bros.
| Florentins Silks in Blacks and Colors
! about 81 inches wide just the same goods
you have often bought at Sl.00 per yd.
ALL TO BE SOLD At so CENTS YD
Also another lot of those China Silks
at 25 cents yard.
Crystal and 24-in. India Silks, at 81
| cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

THERE was probably no election
in the country that surprised the
Democrats more than the result in
Utah They had passed the ability
act TO enable the Territory to become
a State in the Union and renomina
ated the man for Delegate to Con.
gress who did most to secure the pas.
sage of the act and to favor what is
known as the Mormon vote. But
they we're defeated badly. The Re-
publican candidate for Delegate to
Congress was elected aud a Republi-
eau majority of fifteen in the Consti.
tutional Convention was secured
This will enable the Republicans to
frame the first Fundamental law OF
the new State, aud if they do the
work we'll it ought to commend them
enough to the voters to secure a Re-
publican Governor and Legislature
Four years ago the Republican
vote in the Territory was only 1886
in 1892 it was 1880, and in the re
cent election it was about 21, 900
This is a gratifying increase, and i
it is maintained next year, when th,
first State election occurs, it will show
that the Democrats made one Of thei
numerous mlscalculations when they
counted on Utah going Democratic
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

During the Protection Administra.
ton of President Harrison the Ma.
tional debt was decreased by S244,'
S16,S90. During twenty one months
Of the Free. Trade Administration of
President Cleveland the National
debt has been increased by 100000.
mn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05
THE Plain TRUTH 4 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

the New York Dry Goods Exchange
made Acting
upon carload choice
which glad
del a the purse-stings of all.
WILL THE GREATEST EVENT ON RECORD.
The Lott Large one but the II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05
THE PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA.
DAILY SUNDAY WEEKLY
FOR 1895.

Pennsylvania's greatest family newspa-
per. 1t prints all the news. Pre-Emi-
nently a great family newspaper. APP
pealing directly to the interest of ev-
cry member of the household, by the
absence of anything of an objectional
character i'm either its news, literary or
advertising columns. AS an advertis-
ing medium The Press is among the
best in the United States. Press want
"ads." give the greatest results. The
people believe in them and use them.
The Press prints as high as 1850 want
advertisements in a single issue and has
received l5,067 answers to Press want
ads. in a single day. This shows why
Press want ads give the best results.
Rates for Classified Advertisements
(Prepaid;) y
"Situations wanted" half cent a word.
"Help wanted" one cent a word.
Boarding" two cents word.
Rooms two cents a word.
'For sale" and Cuisines opportuni-
ties" Sundays two cents a word; week
days one cent word.
For small amounts One-cent or two
cent stamps are accepted same as cash.
Terms of the Press By mail, postage
free in the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Daily Except Sunday. one
year, 5000. Daily (eXcept Sunday, one
month SOC. Daily Including Sunday one
year, $3.50 Daily (including Sunday one
month, 65c. Sunday, one year, $500
Weekly Press, one year, Sl.OO.
THE PRESS COMPANY. LIMITED
Philadelphia, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

The exports of linen manufactur'
ers from Great Britain to the United
States comprised 7,65S,700 yards last
month as compared with 3,SS4,S0O
yards 10 October, 1898. Tariff tin
kering tells.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

The imports of dutiable goods
during October we're worth S6,5OO,'
600 more than in October, 1898.
This was the second month under the
new tariff ff-America Economist
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

GOLD at a premium. This is the
result of another Civil War, the war
Of the Free Trade Administration
against American industries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

And now we are ready for all wants.

And now we are ready for all wants.
The largest and best stock of Clothing.
The largest and best stock of Boots, Shoes
The largest and best stock of Dry Goods.
Also enough Groceries, Hardware, Flour
& Feed to supply good share of Tones
ia and Vicinity One thing please bear in
mind, we have as good goods as any, just
as many new goods as any and one thing
sure we will never be undersold for Cash
by any one. All goods guaranteed as re-
presented. Come and see for yourself
No trouble to show goods. s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
ton will be made to the Governor of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on
the 18th day of January, A. D., 1895, by
Miles K. Hardenburg, Howard Weber,
Geo. L. King, Geo. w. King, Grant Erb
and ]. c. Moulin, under an Act of AS
sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania entitled, "An act to provide for
the Incorporation and Regulation of GER
tain Corporations" approved April 10Th,
A. D., 1874, and the supplements there
unto, for the charter of an intended Cor
poration to be called The Hickory Fuel
and Light Company, the character and
object whereof is to sell, supply and fur.
nish natural gas in the Nilliage of East
Hickory and West Hickory, tand in the
vicinity thereby in the County of Forest,
Penn'a. to all persons desiring the same
for the purpose of fuel and light or Ell
ther and for these purposes to have, pos
sess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said Act of Assembly
or its supplements.
WIN. j. BREENE,
Solicitor for Applicants
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-05

Good Heavy Turkey Red Table Dam
ask 60 inst wide, at 10 cents.
Better grade, IS inches wide, at 25 cents.
Cream Damask, 65 ins. wide, regular
so cent grade at 80 cents.
A number of remnants of all grades OF
Damask, from to yds. length, at about
half price.
Large size az All Linen Bleached Nap
kins, worth Sl.50, at 9S cents.
Towels worth l5c, at II cents.
Towels worth zoe, at - cents.
Towels worth 25c at Is cents.
Bleached Toilet Crash, best grade
made, Is ins. wide, at cents.
All Linen Bleached Barnsley Crash,
worth 10 to l215c, at cents.
Extra grade Marselles Patterns Crochet
Quilts, sl.25 quality, at 50 cents.
While in New York we secured many
entirely new styles in Cloaks and Capes.
Our stock is now complete and we guar
antee saving of 25 percent. Compare
our prices:
Where else can you find 30 in. real
! Austrachan Capes at 5000, $3.50 and SIS?
Genuine Wool Seal Capes, 80 ms. long,
| at $500.
Coney Capes as low as $500.
All Wool Black Dress Goods in Whip
Cord, Sebastapols and Faneies, at 80
| cents.
Fine Quality Black Serge, 46 ins. wide,
would be cheap at 75c, at so cents.
Black Storm Serges, 4s ins. wide. at 90
| cents.
Double Width Plaid Dress Goods, de-
sirable patterns for Children's Dresses, al
10 cents yard.
Wool Cashmere and Fancies, double
with, all colOrs, at 10 cents yard.
Navy Blue Storm Serges, 3S ins wide
at 10 cents.
All Wool Suitings in plain, mixtures
rough and smooth effects, at 25 cents.
| Very HANDSOME English and Scotch
Suitings, changeable mixtures, ETC., All
| Wool Goods, at 29 cents.
All Wool Henriettas and Serges, 40 ins
wide, same goods as always sold at soc
in every color imaginable, at 33 cts. yard
Ladies Wrappers-We bought about q
dozen Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns
all stylish and well made, which we viii
at even less than actual cost of the ma
terial.
One lot of Indigo Blue and Black
Wrappers, with ruiiie on shoulder, at 69c
One lot of very desirable goods malt
of Flannellettes, ElderOn Cloths, TwilleC
| Flannels, ETC., worth Sl.50, at 9S cents.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
PENSIONERS ARE IN A HURRY.
Three Thousand Form in Line to
Get Their Money.
First Payments Made To-day ron
the New Quarters.

The Government paid it's pensioners TO-
day for the first time, in the new quar-
tiers, in Sixth avenue, near Tenth
street.
1t has been three months since the last
payment which was then made from the
old place in Canal street. Times have
continued hard these three months and
the result was a most astonishing out
pouring of men, women and children.
The men were in vast majority. The
women and children probably Numbered
800, but when the pension Office opened
at 7 o'clock this morning there were
not less than 5000 elderly and few very
old men standing In a line that stretched
from the office door down Sixth ayenue
to Tenth street. east on Tenth street 70
Fifth avenue and Tapped a. half block W
the avenue.
These were all men who felt that they
needed their National reward SO Sharply
that they could not wait until Monday
for 1t.
The interior of the new quarters
which are as big as two large store
rooms turned into one. Is divided into
two sections. one for men and the Other
for women. There are benches on both
sides that will seat a score or more. On
the mems side these were reserved for
cripples.
Some of the pensioners took their sta:
| lions outside the office last evening and
! SLEPT on the sidewalk all night so that
| they might be sure of being served to.
! day Al daylight this morning the line
numbered Il thousand.
/ There are 5000 pensioners on the list
| at this agency. The district includes
! that part of New York State, except
/ the north and south border of counties.
as far West as Buffalo and that por-
ton of New Jersey lying east OF Trenton.
Most of these are paid by mail. but be-
/ tween fifteen and twenty thousand col
lect their pensions quarterly over the
counter. They are given checks payable
upon identification at the Sub-Treasuryi
| but large number have them shaVeo
| by friends.
| Col. Truesdell had paid Bomethins
more than thousand claims at noon:
| and thought he would dispose OF that
many more before o'clock. the CLOSING
hour That win leave great many
unpaid to-day. g..
There were about one hundred colorea
| men III the ranks. ,,.
| There are as yet none of the mission
| ard temperance retreats near the heu
quarters that were established aoou'
the old in Canal street.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
SHE DIDN'T MOVE ON.
Actress May Dnllous Argument
with n Policeman Cost Her 50.

May Ballou. an actress. said to be
with the Della Fox company, and
young woman who is beautiful In face
and figure, was fined S. in Jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day for intoxication.
Miss May and young man, both
of whom had apparently been up all
night. were holding noisy argument
in front OF the Casino at 100 o'clock
this morning, when Policeman Fay
walked up and told them to move on"
fnc young man moved on on the
jump, and never came back. Miss
May, however. was in a different tenn
per. she called the policeman unbecom-
ing names, and struck at him with her
parasol
She was stIll tlpsy when taken to
court. but was bubbling over, with good
nature. She hadn't touched drop.
aud when the Judge asked her why
the policeman hau arrested her. she
said; GIVE 1t up. Judge. It's a mys-
terry to me"
Then, turning reproachfu!ly upon the
policeman, she said, You might DC
mistaken for a gentleman"
The evening world., 1894-08-04
NIPPED IN TIME.
FOrsythc snys Not Counterfeit
Doiinr WINS Circulated.

United States Secret Service Agent
Forsythe said this morning thu Russel
u. Hoyt and Samuel Massey, who were
recently arrested on n charge of counter
feitiuE instead of putting n million dol
,ars' worth of had 'rrraslry notes In cir
Mtion. had failed To put out one dollar Of
counterfeit money.
II have been In communication with
these people" said he, since June 10
last : and knew every move they made
This departments officers were with
Mrs. Hoyt Hoyi's Wife. more than Il
week ago. and obtained from her the
most valuable Information. Sh" is mot
under arrest. hut II Us known wh"r" she
lnis, and she can be produced quickly
when wanted,
"As to the arrests ALLEGED to have
been made OF James Davis n mombcr
of the gang in Danbury. Conn. and OF
Humphrey otis, in Bethel, conn, also
alleged TO he In COLLISION win them. |
can state that | have no official nformn-
ton of their arrest. rhc Who'll" work
ings of the gang win he made public in
Il few days. y....
You may surmise il You will. that
this department kept 80 close "A watch
that the plans OF III" gang wore upset
Just when they We're ready to circulate
the counterfeit money
The evening world., 1894-08-04
STRIKE SYMPATHY COSTLY.
RaiIrond Company VIII Remove
shops from NrngiI, Ind.


BRAZIL, Ind. Aug. i.-General Man
ager Broughton. Of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad, has arrived
la this city and ordered the Company's
divisional shops torn down and loaded.
preparatory to moving them To Mo-
menoc. III. When thirty business men
requested that the shops be allowed to
remain here. Mr.. Broughton said the
city and county authorities had refused
the Company protection, and he bitterly
'censured Sheriff Ringo for appearing on
the Company property, when appealed
To- for protection. wearing the strikers
VIII. to ribbon.
He also said that non-union men had
been driven out of the city: that board
ing-houses and restaurants here refused
! to feed them, and the Company thought
II best to move tho shops. The business
| men assured him that the Company
would receive ample protection and
called. u law-apd-order meeting at the
, opera.housc to take steps IN the matter.
] II the shops are moved 1t Is said, the
city win sue the Company for $4,000,
given the road when II was built, on
, the provision that the shops should be
/ maintained here.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
SAY THE STRIKE IS GENERAL.
Delegates Claim Work on All
School Buildings Is Stopped.
Supt. Snyder Alleges that but 100
Men Have Quit.

The Board of Walking Delegates to-
day completed the ordering of strikes
on ali the public school buildings where
repairs are being made. The delegates
claim that practically all the men have
stopped work.
Superintendent OF School Buildings
Snyder said this morning, however, that
his Information Is to the effect that not
more than 100 OF the 800 men who had
been working ON school buildings had
uhryed the order to strike. He has re-
c"iNcd 'O communication from the Board
uf Walking Delegates and says that no
steps towards II settlement have been
taken by either party.
ia" Board of Walking Delegates viii
isSl" a statement to the public explain
Ing why the strike was ordered. and cx-
pressing the hope thar II Will be settled
IN time for scnUol buildings to be cJm-
pl"tcd before the schools open.
The de'cgAtes VII. assert that the Board
of Education Is defyng the law regu!at-
ing wages on city work, and that there
fore the strike was justified, even IL the
opening of schools Is delayed.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
ROBBED THE P0S7-0FF|gE.
Tuckahoe Burglars First Ban
quoted in a Newspaper Office.
Secured Seven Registered Letters,
but " ouldn't Take Any cpl"

TTCKAnOE, \. v, Aug "A coun-
try newspaper office IL the last place in
the world one would expect professional
burglars to break into in search Of
plumber, aud yut that Is what was done
In this village last night. what thes
expected to iiud is not known what
they did ia tho office Is ,surrnised from
the condition OF itffarri discovered there
this morning So
The bed of the largest press owned by
II. T.. Ashley. proprietor Of The Bulletin,
was used as n banuuotine table. and Il
WAS found strowiI with the debris or
rather an elaborate meal the menu
evidently having been made ~ OF arti-
cies purIoined from various Stores aud
Kitchens No printers ''pi, however,
was taken.
After their meal In the newspaper office
the burglars S't 4 wn to business In a
style which IN ltcttPs that they were
professional crhcksmen,
by the use IF skeeeDn keys they Sc
drilled the safe. How long they worke
on II IL not knuwn. but II was after mid.
night when the charge of powder, which
was to bow the door Of the safe off It's
The c5mcussion shook the huilding and
shattered some windows, and the report
alarmed ia" ncighborhoou and drew n
crowd to the place. o." :.
! The noise Of the explosion also scared
away the burglars, hut not until they
had made hurried examination Of the
! contents OF the, safe.
| -Theutreasure they had expected 10 find
wars not there, the postmaster having
lust settled up his monthly accounts.
There were some stamps In box, but
these we're not taken. . package OF
q seven fesisterea letters. contents AT
present unknown. was carried on, now
ever. .. =. -
| The burglars left behind Jimmy
and some other tools ana a large regret
on the part OF the townsmen that they
, ity as marksnteu,
The evening world., 1894-08-04
WAS WITH "BAT" SHEA.
Daniel O'NeiII, Involved In Troy
Election Troubles, Caught Here

Daniel O'Neil, twenty-elght years olu.
who has been living for a month or TWO
at % Hancock place, was arrested last
night 10y Detectives Cum and McCar'hy
on telegram from Chief LangstaH' VI
Lans!ngburg.
In the election day troubles OF last ~
vember in Troy. when Bat Shea sho'
Ross. .rt
II is not known exactly what par
He was taken to Jefferson harke1ss
Court this morning and held TO awa''
the arrival of "A Lansingburg detectlve,
his Troy experiences. 1t is said he lef'
suddenly after election. and his wheie
abouts were unknown until he began me-
quiet sojourn at Hancock place.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
GEORGE GOV Ids yIGILANT.

Tho yachts looked beautiful. powerful
and swift. as they sped along. beam for
beam, with britannia on Vigilant's port
side and holding the weather position.
Their sails were well filed, and nothing
prettier could be imagined than the
sight they presented as they went on
the starboard tack towards the opposite
shore, sailing through an immense fleet
OF yachts and allowing all on board the
latter a splendid view of the two racers
before the real struggle commenced.
But the fact that the two cracks were
obliged to thread their way through
this fleet of pleasure craft prevented
The evening world., 1894-08-04
FIVE DROWNED IN A CANYON.
Cloudburst sweeps Away Party
In Colorado.
(By Associated Press.)

TRINIDAD, Col. Aug. 4.-There was
a cloudburst in the hills above Berwind
on Thursday night, and the water came
down the canyon leading to that place In
such a volume that a party OF five were
caught, swept away and drowned. c.
Cando, the mail carrier between Chicosa
station and Berwind. on the arrival OF
the Gulf train from Denver at Chicosa,
twn children, the latter hoy and girl.
as passengers for Berwind.
They had just entered the canyon when
the storm struck them, and SO quickly
came the rush Of water that tney were
unable TO escape A searching party at
once started ont, and most of the bodies
have been recovered.