davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-12
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 r. Hardenburg, Howard Weber,
Geo. L. King, Geo. w, King, Grant Erb
and j. G. Moulin, under an Act of AS
sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania entitled, San act to provide for
the Incorporation and Regulation of GER
tain Corporations" approved April Goth,
A. D., 1874, and the supplements there
to, 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 Village of East
Hickory and West Hickory, land in the
vicinity thereby in the County of Forest,
Penn'a, to all persons desiring the sam
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, 1894-12-12

FoRT CLEVELAND, as a new police
sentry box on the White House
grounds is called, is evidently intend.
ed to guard the President against the
enraged Congressman who attribute
their defeat to bis policy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-12
COLD WEATHER
rs WITH US!

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.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-12

Good Heavy Turkey Red Table Dam
ask go inst wide, at 10 cents.
Better grade, 65 inches wide, at 25 cents.
Cream Damask, 65 ins. wide, regular
so cent grade at 80 cents.
number of remnants of all grades OF
Damask, from 2 to yds. length, at about
half price.
Large size az All Linen Bleached Nap
lxins, worth Sl.50, at 9S cents.
Towels worth l5c, at IL cents.
Towels worth zoe, at ~ cents.
Towels worth 25c, at 10 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 80 cents.
While in New York we secured many
entirely new styles in Cloaks and Capes.
Our stock is now complete and we guar
anteo saving of % percent. Compare
our prices:
Where else can you find 3O.in. real
Austrachan Capes at 5000, $3.50 and Sls9
Genuine Wool Seal Capes, 80 ins. long,
at $500.
Coney Capes as low as $500.
All Wool Black Dress Goods in Whip
Cord, Sebastapols and Fancies, at 80
! cents.
Fine Quality Black Serge, 46 ins. wide,
would be cheap at Use, at so cents.
Black Storm Serges, As ins. wide, at so
| cents.
Double Width Plaid Dress Goods, de-
/ sirable patterns for Children's Dresses, at
/ 10 cents yard.
Wool Cashmere and Fancies, double
with, all colors, at 10 cents yard.
Navy Blue Storm Serges, 80 ins wide,
/ at Is cents.
| All Wool Suitings in plain, mixtures,
| rough and smooth effects, at 25 cents.
/ Very HANDSOME English and Scotch
| Suitings, changeable miXtuI es. etc., All
| Wool Goods, at 20 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 20
dozen Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns,
all stylish and well made, which we will
at even less than actual cost of the ma
| teTial.
One lot of Indigo Blue and Black
| Wrappers, with ruflie on shoulder, at 69c.
One lot of very desirable goods male
| of Flannellettes, Elderon Cloths, Twilled
| Flannels, ETC., worth Sl.50, at 50 cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
NEW YORK WEnfLY He RLn
i('E 1884
VIII he without Question Amer

VIII lie without QurstInn Amer
as laadipg family paper,
The reputatlru that the Weekly
Herald has enioyed for n,ary yca's
cf heing The best home newspaper
n tie land will he materially added
to during the year Of 1894. No
na,ns nor expense will he spared 10
make it in every department the
most reliable. interesting and IN
Strrc,;ve OF al. weekly new sparer
publications.
1t will 30 improved III many way.
\ numler of new features and de
partmenls will be added The lat
rS, development in all field of con
teml,or:npous human interest will
be ably disc ,sScd from week to
week by accomplished writers.
The news OF the world will hc
owen in concise hu, complete
form. Every important and inter
e>ting event, either at home or
abroad, will be duly described in
the colnms of the Weekly Herald.
In politics the Herald is absolute
" ndercndenI and sound. 1t tells
the rights and wrongs Of all sides
without fear.
Farmers and stock raisors can not
afford to he without the Weekly
. erald during the ccmiug year. 1t
will contain a regular department
each week devoted exclusively to
subjects of timely interests to them
and giving MANY valuable suggcs
tons and new ideas.
The woman and children of the
land will find in the Weekly herald
a welcome visitor The household
ard chiIdrcu's pages Willie both in
structIve and entertaining. They
will abound in hints and receipts
which women so much value.
A brilliant array Of novels and
snort stories hv the best writers in
America and England has been Sc
cured. so that fiction will be ore of
the most attractive features In the
Weekly lIerrid during 1894.
In fact, the Weekly .I!erald viii
be magazine of the highest order.
combined wiiha complete news-ra
per.
Now is the time to subscribe,
only *l.o0a year.
Send for sample cory.
Address,
The Weekly Herall,
Herald square.
New Ioik.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11


We are 50 used 20 regarding the
world around us from, the standpoint
of our own sight tiiat it is hard to re-
alize that to other creatures. far ont
numbering us and, perhaps. quite as
important in the economy of nature,
it must look quite different. The
honey bee. for.-example. is supplied
with pair of compound eyes with
hundreds of facets. each capable of
sirht bv itself. and several occelli or
little. simple eyes more closely allied
to our OWL How these eyes are used,
what are their separate functions,
what sort of images they can present
to their owners. all remain questions
as interesting and well-nigh unsolved
as they were before the days of our
Powerful microscopes. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that hundreds OF en-
tomologists have been and are inter
ested in this subject, we yet are only
at the stage where we can affirm that
the honey bee sees very different
flower from the one in which we OBJ
serve her in search for sweets. al
though of what that difference is aa1
how it is produced we can form b!.'
little idea.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
MONKEYS DO TALK.
Prof Garner Ea;rr,s Wei satisfied Fl

Prof. Garner Ea;crI,s Wei satisfied from
a Residence with Chimp ,nzacs.
Prof Garner, who went from Amer
lea into the interior of Africa for the
purpose of studying the methods of
communication between the monkey
trihes-in other words. to learn the
monkey language : arrived at Liver
pool on his return recently
He claims that he has established
beyond doubt that there is a monkey
language, and that it can be learned
bv man. He brought with him from
Africa two Kulu Kamba chimpanzees.
with which he is able to commu nicate.
Prof. Garner says that he stayed for
one hundred and one days in his cage,
which he had carried into the heart OF
a forest two hundred and fifty rIiles
inland This cage was massiv" IF
fair that was chained to trees. In il
Prof. Garner would lock himself and
then await the coming of the members
of the ape family when he would try tc
communicate with them by means OF
the sounds he had learned from mon
KEYS in America and elsewhere
lie had with him 4 phonograph, witt
which he kept record of the sounds
made by his visitors
1 He claims that his visit to Africa wa
= great success in establishing his the
..y tlat tll, monk cy family has lar;
! -:U3Ge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
Specimen Gases.

s. B. Clifford, New Case WIS.,,
Was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism. his stomach was DIS
ordered, his liver was Affected N
an alaI .nIng degree, appetite tell
away, and he W as terribly rednced
in health and strength. Three bot :
ties of Electric Ritters cured HIM
Edward Shepherd, furnishing
Ill had a running sore on his LEG
Of eight wears standing. Csed three
bottles of Electric Bii'irs and
seven boxes of Bucklen's ArnIca
Salvp, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, CAtawba, o
had five large fever sores on his
leg. doctors said he was incurahle
One bottle Electric Bitie:s and
one box of Bucklen's Atnica Salve
cured his leg sound and well.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11

4 resident of Ir'vington, n. j.. lost p
child last year, and the doctor who at
tended the little one during its illness
was recently nominated village trus-
tee The father of the child had taken
violent dislike to the doctor, and
tried by every means to defeat the
candidate, and when he heard that the
doctor had triumphed he decorated hi.
horse and dog with crepe and drove
through the streets carrying an Amer
lean flag at hal lf-mast-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
AN UNSTABLE BOUNDARY LINE.
How Some Guilelcss Tiiiers of The Sell
Move It.


Move It.
You have heard of smuggling, pre-
sumo" remarked = guest at one OF the
hotels to Cleveland Leader man.
"Wel," he continred. II ran against
the most stupendous scheme in that
line last summer ever heard of You
are doubtless aware that ordinary
everyday snugglers are content to
transport their goods over the line
from one country 80 another. the OBJ
iect being. of coarse. TO evade the pay
ment of the customs duties Tie peo-
pie with whom came in contact were
superior to such cominon methods,
which might do for low pirates and
outlared brigands but not for a live,
wide-awake Yankee. and especially a
Canadian Yankee They didn't move
the goods They moved the line
up in the farthest east2rly part of
Maine there comes a place where
Maine stops and New Brunswick be-
gins That is the boundary line be-
tween the two countries. That is also
where the Canadian Yankees spoken
of have their homes They are natur-
allv sSivcn to farming, some of these
people. and even if Mckinley did put 4
duty on grain. poultry and other things
it didn't make any difference with
some of the sturdy yoeman who live
alongside the line The publication of
the news of the passage of the tariff
bill didn't cause them a moments uI-
easiness
They Simply went on raising their
Canadian wheat and their Canadian
oats At the same time they kept their
eyes on the boundary line-what. they
could see of it. The visible portion of
this remarkable boundary consisted of
upright iron posts. set at intervals of
one mile through the land Not being
clinched on the other side of the earth.
shese posts are responsive to influence
placed on them on the Canadian side
In other words. they can be taken up
and reset.
About the time these upright and
honest farmers over the line have their
crops in condition to harvest a peculiar
thing happens Some dark night a
half dozen of them go coon-hunting,
and when they return to their fire
sides they are on American soil, they
and their grounds and with them the
crops The boundary line has moved
and is located half-mile or so farther
toward the Arctic ocean These guile
less tillcrs of the soil then dispose of
their products at United States prices,
and some time during the winter. in
some unknown manner, the boundary
line taxes a backward leap. leaving
tham again on Canadian soil"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11

G1arant,Ae,I iurn,

We auih"rizr ou, advertised drncg's'
to sell DR. Kings New i)l- covery f"i Tor
sumption. Cough aud Colds. upon III
coudiion II yon are afflicted wan
Congh Co d or any Lunc. Thro't or Ches
roubp, ard will use this remedy as d.
r.c,ed. giving il ,nir trial. and experl'
epce no benefit. ynn may return Ire bo
,:e and have yonr money refunded. W.
could not make this offer did we moi
know that Dr. Kihg's New discover!
could he relied on. Tria! 5Jtttc Tree at t
Har:ngtons
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
MADE FOR 4 KING.
A Turnip-Sized Timepiece That Weighs
Two and Half Pounds.

A Turnip-Sized Timepiece- That Weighs
Two and a Half Pounds.
A poederous watch of antique pat
tern displayed in the window of San
Francisco jewelry establishment on
Montgomery street. attracts the at
tent;on of the curious. The tirnepiece
is four inches in diameter and is de-
clared by the Bulletin to weigh two
and half pounds. Its case looks like
old gold, but is composition of base
metal The chain attached to this
watch is proportionately ponderous
and bears seal ring large enough for
the finger of giant The watch was
made by John Bittieson. of London,
two centuries ago II was, no doubt,
a marvel of workmanship in those
davs. and is still timelleeper. 1t
probably cost about one hundred
pounds sterling. or five hundred dol
lars in our money The hands upon
its ample dial mark seconds and fifths
of seconds. as well as hours and min
utes The dial also shows the phases
of the moon This remarkable relic is
not for sale 1t is owned by a gentle
man of this city, who has collection
of such curiosities-
The old watch has history Of sone
interest. About two hundred years
ago an English sea captain obtained
from the king of a tribe of savages in
the south seas some valuable trading
privileges, The king showed him
many favors, and one day the captain
asked the insular monarch to say
what most he would like to have sent
to him from London. 1t pleased his
royal highness to intimate that big
watch would suit him well. Accord
ingly a watch was made to order on a
scale, betting his royal parsonage.
And great was his pride therein. Hav'
ing no pocket. he appointed youth
watch bearer extraordinary to the soy
ereign Wherever the king went the
watch bearer followed, carrying the
precious royal timepiece in his hands.
When the king died his sons succeeded
to the ownership of the watch. They
sold it to the captain of an American
ship, and he disposed of it in Phiia,
delphia Some tirpe ago it fell into
the hands OF its present owner, who
prizes it highly This is 70 doubt one
of the oldest repeating watches in ex'
istence Its ring is very musical
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
A Leader.

Sirre its first In trodncti on,
Electric B,rleys has gained rapid .,
in popular favrr. untII now II IS
clearly ~ the lral among pur,
medicinal tonic nad allerat v"s-
con tanning nothing which PENN,
It's use. aS beverage or IUt' Xicant
il j. rtrn"nIZ~d ~ t. g hest All
ruresi medrrlnn for Il ai'mcn's
Stnmarh, Liver and kld"pt s.
will cure Seek Headache ludI", :
Iinr, Constipation and drIv MI
+ from the ;, sem. Sa'lsiartlnn
guaranteed with every bottle al
money refunded Price so en- :
per bottle al # II rringtoh',.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
MlsoIRECIED EEEORTS.
The Dutffui Intentions of Il Conscientious
Male Emu.


The museum of natural history at
South Kensington, England, has lately
received the skin of a very handsome
emu, the last of a pair of these strange
Australian birds which had been kept
as pets for more than twenty-five years
by clergyman of Essex. The death
of the first bird female left its mae
very de olatc. and. as often happens in
such cases. he sickened and seemed
likely to die
His mistress carried him dainties to
tempt his appetite and also daily jar
of water Again and again this jar
disappeared, and the LADY was much
incensed against the unknown person
who made himself thus troublesome.
Finally the emu retired to his shed.
folded his long legs and refused utter
" 20 come ont. until his master, in the
hone that the sunshine might even yet
do him sorne good, took him up bodily
10 carry him out. Then the mystery
was solved Under the bird were all
the missing gallipotst
The conscientious emu, feeling that
ne ought to be fulfilling his destiny by
Matching Some eggs, and having no
wife TO lay for. him, had seized upon
these smooth round jars as the most
promising substitutes TO be had. and
,,.,hars would have perished in the at
a. - -, if his master had
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
SnUrii BOUND

The Buckeye Flyer is the Bn>inrss MAJ, >
Tain tn ChicI.o. httet WIN 'lesaui : az
nrf;nrs an ;l., ..;,sy Pulin, Sl-epers.
Tr,nn.b Pullman palace sleeping ears
~, MI. IN train To columbus ana thicayo
TTpunIv linerunIIIug through p1rlor ears
ber,yeen To, edo, and Columbus,
seat t. rc only - cents.
Kntes yi; Ju,. Buci. ~. Route are always
as low as Si;, any other line
For rates, maps ana other 'niofH"tioh,
c,ill on G.; W, Schp erkr, A%'t ~ Logan or
write W. H. FISHER General Pnssen".r
and ric,et Agent. K,.oir; II, D,shler Block,
olumbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
Now TRY This.

1t will cost you nothing aud VIII
surely do You good, il yon haze Il
Cough. Cold, or any trouble with
Throat Chest or Lungs, DIR Kings
New Discovery for ConSnmri,nr.
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed
10 give relief. or money Will he
palh hack. Snlfers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under
its Use had speedy and perfect
recovery. Try y sample bottle ri
our expense and learn for y6urselI
hoy good u hing is. Trial hot tie
tree al F Harrington, Drug Sore
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11

A friend in neeI is friend in
deeJ and mol less than cna mill
lon penllr have found lust snrh \
trend in DR. Kings Nv Discovery
tor ConsnmIiion.c .conghs Cold.
Jfv Won have never used This great
Cnnyht Med,rIne. one trial VII
convince Nnn ll'Di IL has wonder
full cnra1ive power. III all diseases
%; ,hroa, chest and lungs Each
bottle ,s guaranteed to- do II that
i, is claimed ar money refnrdsi -
Trial bottle free at F Harr ngiaR 7
Drug tnre, Logan Ohio:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
C,i[TlIczI|II2I'Eei.
Geo Z aiNe.P .Porprieto I

Geo I ein 6, ,Porprieto I
Store in Gimble Bloc k
All kin ds Unreasonable fres l.
meats "A nd Lard Of the best
quality always on hand
honest dealing guaranteed
and prices reasonable. Give
me d trlal. highest casl
price paid for Beef Cattle.
GEORGE HElNE.
Dec. 8.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
Hooking count, E,,aia:''s As.tals


The Best I've ~ III" world sar Cats,
Bruises. Sores lcprs. Sail Rhsam. :.
Fever So,"s. Tet.er. Charped Hands,
Chlbt,,inS Corus and ALI Shin Eruption, :,
ard pnsitivplv cures Piles or !. o pay re-
1u,r.d. I, ia gnarnriee 10 give ps:leet
sati sfa ct.cn or money refnn' ed. frtre-
~ TO. ts per nay. For Sale BY
ban 2Tiy Z. H,rrmaf"n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
Everybody Win Now Save Money

Mt berause the Silver BIll-b
been repealed, or account "f h
election of Governor Mckinley b
because The Columbus, Hook II
Valley and T"|edo Railroad hav
made "A reduction OF ten per cen
en- all round "Trip lcal fares he
teen stations of this popnlar Line
Tickets are i'm ted to 50 days. L
w Schwenke agent Bnckey
Route. w Fisher, q 2 u L y
e.. lumhus o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
It Cures Nervousness.
CHAPPELEARG
S a r S g. o aril ! a
NELSON. O., Mar. 1t 1898
The VIM. NJ. { happelear " Sous

Co.
Gentlamen.-Permit me to in
,ornt Won that the six hot les oi
happelear's Sarsapar'lla you sent
me has done the work most
thoroughly. [ have been afflicted
in manv WAYS, the principal rai'Se,
! persnma, was impure blood. i
was troubled with constipation,
Torpid Liver, aud. diseased Kid
neyS; tins brought on nervous pros
tratiOn and "A @ neral break down.
Hearing about ynnr curing so
many with happeleni's SArsap-
arilla, l concluded 10 try it; this
is The way came io send TO YOU.
Well, | took il rs directed, and |
got better right a"av; by The time
| had taken Tie SIX BOTTLES. ! was
well, and now feel like annt her
person. | hope vnn will succeed
m getting everybody 10 try
ChappeIear's Sarsaparilla. IF it
does all as much good as il did me,
j, will be money we'll invested.
Yours,
JOHN LUCAS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
For sale

CoRS; Old and New, Loose and
Balel Hay. and Straw.
Allso milk COWS, thoroughbred bull
calves, breeding Hogs etc.
Call on
II
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
TERMS,

Net 60 days.
All gools shipped at purchasers
risk.
e. A sight draft vail he made
on all bills when due
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
Don't forget to
Call.

Two doors we,t of Opera ilonse,
Lngar. Ohio.
Dec 21-l7
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11

All trains ran through Washington, Bsi-
tfrnnrr and Phindtl,,itIa. The nest ~ the
world TIE B. Il y. Southwestern. .lhhiie'',
am entirety ntw train. vrstifp,''e", ~ 50
..,rh i,iptsch gas. and has the aiti-t To-
sc. rjc davita.. leaves { ihcih";.li eS'
.yet;;uc ana the New York ENeresS every
notuillu The +iit.ite>t and nes equipped
puII,n.,n ,rlor !, nal sic. pitg ears time 81
hours Two S,,IiG tr.,'rS I" Pi tsbt'rsh ",
Co!uil.i i,uS Zln.SviIlc aud " h""ii"s, VIII
Pull,nun buffet sleeper and y Flor ears
Rates alwavs as Tow rs any "'n':r i,nS
-dmnryrr,, fare Tor t,st time On hniit"ti
vesti;,ulctl trains. Ask FOR tfckt Us vla Cin
,.iunari aift! tht. u. .s u. Rn 'lrot'd.
~ a. pr,poJy Of. MCCARTY.
vice President. Ieh Z 'SS. y -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11

July 1tG IN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11

+. T. REMrEI.