davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,
Estate of Junia Campbell,
Deceased.

Public notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Forest County, to the Undersigned Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Junia Camp
bell, deceased, directed, there will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House,
in Tionesta borough, Forest County, on
Monday, the eighth day of July, A. D.,
1895, at o'clock, p. m, The following
described premises:
All the undivided one-fourth of all
that certain leasehold estate, situate in
Howe township, Forest county, State of
Pennsylvania, in the east part of warrant
number two thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one l290l), being one hundred
(lOO) acres off the east end of said war
rant, part of a certain leasehold created
by oil lease from j. NJ. Bonner to G. A.
Shpltz, dated October 2lst, 1880, together
with like interest in six (6) oil wells,
and pipe, machinery, tanks, &C., TO same
belonging on said leasehold. This sale
is made subject TO the deed of trust made
by Junia Campbell in her lifetime of all
her interest in said premises for the paw
ment of certain Indebtedness. Said deed
Of trust being dated May 18th, 1888, un-
der which A. j. Hazeltine of Warren,
Pennsylvania, has entered into possess
sion of said interest and is now receiving
the production of oil therefrom; he being
entitled To receive further sum of about
three hundred seventy-five (375) dollars
from the production of oil from said
property.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-half (l) cash
at the date of the sale; and one-half (3) on
the confirmation of the sale.
p. IL. FEHLMAN
Administrator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12

A UDITORS' REPORT of Harmony
n Township.
r. o. Carson, Treasurer, in account
with the Road Fund for the year ending
March ISQ5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12
A UDIToRs' REPORT of Tionesta

Jesse Carson, Collector, in account
with School fund of Tionesta Twp. for
the year ending June 8, 1895.
10 amount of duplicate for 1894 81, 400 II
To per cent. added on $3.50. ..... IA 90
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12
THE LEGIsLATURE ADJOURNs.

AT II o'clock noon of last Satur.
day the gavels of the two presiding
officers of the State legislature rap
ped a close of the session of 1895
The session has been the longest
since the new constitution of Penn.
sylvania was adopted, and more bills
we're considered and finally disposed
of, one way or another, than at any
session since that time. OF the
merits or demerits of the legislation
which has passed, much of which
still awaits the Governors action, the
country cannot yet judge. Much of
it will undoubtedly prove of value to
the country; some of it will not.
This is to be expected from every
legislative body. Time must tell the
tale, and the laws enacted must first
be tried before the good and the evil
can be separated. Among the things
omitted, and which the people ex.
pected this legislature to do was the
passage of the apportionment bills.
But, as has been said before, the
country districts are the gamers by
this failure; hence they have nothing
to regret. Once in long while the
country members unite at the begin.
ming of legislative session and stay
united till the close, but it is the rare
exception to the rule. They more
frequently are guided by selfish mo.
tives, and as consequence become
divided and stay divided till the end.
Then is when the cities rule the
roost and get their harvest. 10 the
session just closed there was strange
mixture on this question. Occasion.
ally the country would hamonize for
a short time, and then the slaughter
would come and bad legislation go
down like reids before the reaper.
But these spasmodic attacks could
not last long without thorough or
ganization, a thing too often neg.
lected.
The final killing of the judges pen.
sion bill is one of the accomplish.
ments which the legislature should
have credit for. No factor was more
potent in the death of that measure
than the country press, which
throughout the length of the State
made such war upon it as to make
its passage in the Senate an impossi.
bility.
If the legislature just closed has
not come up to the full measure of
expectation of the country, it must
not be charged to the individual
members, most of whom labored con.
scientiously to fulfill their obligations
to their constituents, yet in many in.
stances we're hampered by powers
which it is hoped may some day be
driven out of business. 1t requires
more than ordinary courage to stand
up from the beginning to the end of a
session against such odds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12

The Spring Sn,n,er of 1895 WIU 6o Believe good
Season for Business, SO Haze Bought Largely.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12

My stOc of Spring Summer Goods Is Complete In
EUeTy Department.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12

THE New York Herald felicitates
itself upon having the Merchants Re-
Vie'O of New York on its side in the
modern battle of the Bovines, and in
a moment of great exultation de.
clared that all articles of food should
be free of dUty. What are our West
ern friends going to say about this
Do they wish for the experience of
English farmers?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12

SENATOR PALMER's description Of
Vice President Stevenson as a man
who never expresses an opinion on
question that has two sides is very
good but be is by no means the only
Democratic leader who is seereting
his views on the silver issue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12

TWICE the usual quantity of hops
were imported last March; that is,
we bought 221, ,6S1 pounds from for.
eigu hop growers as against 109,704
pounds in March, 1894. The in
crease in the imports of hops for nine
months was Dealy 100000 pounds.
This enormous increase is probably
caused by the new woman" com.
mencing TO drink beer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12

CUTLERY is coming in quicker
than ever, for in March, 1894, we
bought s54,771 worth, but in March,
this year, we paid s140,O3O to foreign
cutlery manufacturers. During the
nine months ending April 1 we sent
abroad 81 ,461, ,775 for foreign cutlery
as against s703,OOO paid out during
the nine months year earlier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12

The total government receipts dur.
ing the ten months of the current
fiscal year, to April 80, were over
s45,000,000 lees than the expenses,
although the latter were reduced to
the lowest possible amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
M,o411 MrssroN MEETING.

Officers EIected-Reports Read by Secretary
 and Treasurer-An Address by Rev Thomas s. Gulick Of the Paris Missions
 A regular meeting of the New Haver
 branch of the Mccall mission, held al
 the United church chapel yesterday af.
 ternoon, the annual election of officers | was held, and reports from the secre- tary and treasurer were read. The officers elected were as follows, being | nearly all reelected:
 President, Mrs c. E. Bradley; vice president Mrs. Robert Brown; secre-
 tary, Mrs. c. E, Cadys corresponding secretary, Mrs. c. E. Curtis; treasurer Miss A. A. McAlister; managers, Mrs. Skinner, Center church: Mrs. F. Bene- dict, United church; Mrs. Robert Brown, College chapel; Mrs. P. B. Bucking- ham, Dwight Place church; Mrs. E. A. Anketell, Church of the Redeemer; Mrs. J. F. Burgess, Davenport church; Mrs. William Parsons, College street church Mrs. J. Lee Mitchell and Miss Emma Ludington, Grand avenue Congrega- tionaI church; Mrs. Botsford, Humphrey street church; Mrs. D. M. Jones and Mrs. H. Landcraft, Second Congrega- tional church; Mrs P. T. Evans, First Baptist church; Mrs. Knox, Presby- terian church; auditor, Professor Brown.
 The treasurer's report showed that the society had on hand S656.25.
 After the business had been trans acted Rev. Thomas S. Gulick, who has preached in the Mccall missions in France and Spain, delivered an ad- dress on the work which is being done there by this mission. He said that the work began in 1872 in an old building in Paris which had been a wine shop. Now there are 119 different stations in fifty-seven different cities. MT. Gulick then spoke of the testimony of the Protestant ministers in Paris as to the efficiency of the work. All mission has taught the Protestant church in France how to reach the people.
 Monsignor Pressense, who is a mem Der of the French Academy, says that this system gives the people most practical evangelical alliance. The condition of the Protestants of France is most deporable, as they are as a body poor and have been oppressed long. Ninety-eight per cent. of the of France is Catholic These have no Bible, are christened, married, and expect to be buried by the Romish church and this is all they know about it. Another reason why the Mccall mission is doing such good work is because many people have from all religion. MT. Gulick said that he had never seen a country show such deep seated scepti- cism as France. He closed with an appeal that in spite of the stringent financial condition, the. funds to carry on the work be not reduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
A GHASTLY DISEASE.
Different Doctors Give It Differ
 ent Names.

Tho Result Always the Same. = Speedy
 Death. = UntiI Recently, Considered
 Hopleess. = Now, New Methods, sal- vatiOn.
 Nothing is more alarming than diseases of an ulcerous nature. A continual gnaw- ing away of llfe-generating tissue, until q vital spot is reached, an artery is severed, or from sheer weakness death ensues.
 Especially in Gastritis = ulcers of the stomach is terrible suffering experi- enced. The symptoms, though not at first alarming (seemingly a slight attack of indigestion, gradually become worse, SO that no nourishment can be retained on the stomach, and unless the trouble causing ulcer produces death by perfora- ton, the patient
 Dies of Starvation.
 In Consumption, where the ulcers attack the lungs, the termination is very similar, as it is, in fact in any of the wasting dis eases to which are given various names, according to the organs affected.
 By the methods of physicians of to-day thousands of lives are being saved in cases that a few years ago were considered hope less. The first step now taken to effect cure is to make new blood and tissue, give the patient strength, and keep him on the gail" by administering Bovinine,
 Bovinine Is not medicine, but greatly concentrated extract of the most vital ele- ments of lean raw beef. The life-main- taining qualities of this wonderful prepa- ration are simply marvellous. Dr. A. M. Cook, of New Castle, Pa., states that hs maintained life in his wife, while suffer ing from gastric ulcers, for three weeks without giving her anything through the mouth, injecting Bovinine instead.
 With such results as this, it is not to De wondered at that Bovinine is indorsed by physicians everywhere, and has become recognized as the greatest factor in saving life, hastening recovery from sickness, and warding off disease, ever given to man.
 THE BoVININE CO.,, NEW YORK. A. P. BUSH X Co.,, 149 Pearl street, Boston,
 New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
Court Notes.

Tn the superior court yesterday after. noon was begun the suit of John Ward against the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance company to recover $1, ,OO0. Wards father, Patrick Ward, was insured for $1. .OOo in the company and when he died recently the company refused to pay the policy claiming that when Ward was insured he concealed certain things from the medical examiner. Ward died of consumption, but the insurance com pany claim that the primary cause of the consumption was injuries received previously, and that he concealed the fact that he had been injured when being examined for the policy. The case is still on trial.
 The suit of. Attorney John A. Doolit- tie against the Edgewood Street Rail- road company to recover $1, 800 damages for injuries done to his horse and car riage last summer has been withdrawn from the docket of the superior court, a settlement in the case having been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
LIVINGSTON. ". lCIEAYELAND, 'Io 3t Judpe.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES.


 FTNHE Committee on Ordinances will meet in Il Room 13, Aldermen 'srchamber City Hall on Thursday, Feb. list, 1895, at 8 p. n., for the purpose of considering the following matters The proposed ordinance concerning the op- eration and equipment of electric stree rail- way cars.
 Proposed regulation for running electric cars.
 Ordinance de equipment and operating Petition of ". c. Folsom de electric rail- roads. etc. ff
 Petition of w. L. Folsom with plan for de- irving revenue from street car lines. Communication from Mayor de New Ha- ven and West Haven Horse Railroad Com pany," concerning gates and running of cars.
 Concerning gates and running of cars Communication from Mayor de building inspection.
 Petition of E. F.-Bfersick ct al. de sale of fireworks with report of of.committee. Communication From Mayor de licenses for removal of night soil. tstrt Proposed ordinance de street vendors. Communication of Mayor de plumbing or dinan ce, with report of committee. Petition of burial ground associations. Petition of Anthony Carroll concerning appointments of officers holding offices not provided for by charter, and payment of same.
 Petition of Anthony Carroll concerning en- actment of laws to govern plumbing. All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice Per order, DWIGHT w. BLAKEsLEE,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET. f19 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
YE FAMILIAR TUNES.

Sound the Loud Timbrel-Ye Quire. Larboard Watch-Jerusha and Philura
 Slocum. Strike the Cymbal--Soloist; Mrs. Ke.
 tura Ketchum. The Good Old Days of Adam and Eve
 Jonathan Oglethorpe. Tune-Portland-Ye Quire. Farmer Skinner's Visit to Boston
 Dorothy Honeysuckle. Master and Scholar--Mrs Ketura
 Ketchum and Jonathan Oglethorpe Maiden to the Moon--Thankful Sprig-
 gins. Counting in Connecticut-Mrs. Ketchum
 and Quire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
YE NEW MUsICK.

Love, I Will Wait for You-Philura
 Slocum. erfulness-Charity Buttonwood and
 Thankful Spriggins. Dear Heart-Jerusha Slocum The Answer-Thanl1ful Spriggins. The Red Fan-Dorothy Honeysuckle. ngtide-Priscilla Plymouth. Iris the Last Rose of Summer-Quire.
 Ye Frills by Mrs Ketchum. Heart, Whence Dost Thou Borrow
 Charity Buttonwood Oh! How the Wild Winds Blow-Jon-
 athan Oglethorpe. With verdure Clad--Mrs. Ketura
 Ketchum. Aud Lang Syne-Ye Quire,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20

Wife-Oh, George, can it be true? l was told you were intoxicated last night George-What calumny! Who has dared to say such a thing? Wife Why, MT. Smith told his wife so. George Mir. Smith! Why, he was worse than I.-Sheffield Week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
MT. CARMEL.

Feb. 19.-The officers of the Mt. Car mel Sunday school for 1895 are: L.. A. Dickerman, president of the Sun day school society; Lyman H. Bassett, superintendent; s. H. Conklin, vice superintendent; Frederick Thorpe, secretary and treasurer; Elam Dicker- man. librarian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
D. M. WEIGH & SON

Os u1s w uuO1l ~ OUN
 OFFER
 An extra fancy New Orleans Mo- lasses at only 40c per gallon the finest thing you can have on your Buokwheat cakes. Try it.
 A Big Drive in
 FANCY FRENCH PEAS, 2 cans for 25o the best you ever bought for the money. Try them. Fine sweet Havana Oranges, free from frost, 25c and BOG dozen. A fine stock of Fancy Poultry
 Turkeys, full dressed, 17c lb.
 Chickens, 15c lb. Fancy Sweet Potatoes BOG peck. A Big Drive in packages of
 PIE PREPARATION. All kinds Pure Fruit, consisting of Apple, Plum, Mincc, Apricot, Peach, Blackberry, Whortlebery, Raspberry, only Go package, packages for 25c. Each package makes two to three pies. Every package warranted to suit. Fancy Evaporated Apples loo lb. California Prunes, 7c, 1Oc, 12c ID. Don't forget our Pie Preparation if you want pie timber.
 Many other grand bargains. D. M. WEIGH X SON,
 2S and 30 Congress Avenue, Campbell Avenue. West Haven.
 s Grand Avenue, Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
Common Pleas Court Criminal Side
 Judge studley.

Common Pleas Court Criminal Side
 Judge studley.
 Court opened at Ii a. m, MT. Arvine prosecuting in the absence of MT. Gum. Patrick Hogan of Ansonia was tried before the jury for selling liquor with out license, convicted and fined $50 and costs.
 During this criminal term Attorney Asher has filed several demurrers to complaints drawn by prosecuting agents for the offense of selling liquor on election days An amendment to the statutes, which the prosecuting agents have overlooked, makes the offense con- sist in the saIe Of liquor ito be drunk on the premises" These complaints failed to alles ethis, and tie cases went out on MT. Ashers demurrers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
TIE GRAND CONCERT
At St. Faults Parish House Tomorrow
 Night.

At St. Faults Parish House Tomorrow Night.
 An old time concert and entertain ment will be given by St. Paul's guild at St. Paul's parish tomorrow night (Thursday). The following artists will take part: Mir. and Mrs. Haesche, Miss Pendleton, elocutionist, Professor F. A. Fowler, MT. S. G. Crabb, Miss Mabel Andrews, Miss Edith Beers, Miss Belle Muzzy, Miss Sophie Brown, Miss Maud Brown and St. Paurs chorus. The af- fair will be of special interest and a large attendance is assured. The pro- gram is as follows:
 YE GRANDE CONCERT
 At Ye
 PARISH HOUSE On Ye Corner of Ye East Haven Turn
 pike and Ye Olive Lane.
 Twenty-first Day, Second Month.
 MDCCCxCV.
 BY YE PARISH QUIRE. lyme Beaters-Mrs Ketura Ketchum, Samantha Pettibone, Deliverance Bunkhum, Jerusha slocum, Thankful Spriggins, Mirabella Parsons, Roxana Nottingham, Sally Mullins, Patience Muskingum, and Jonathan Oglethorpe, Abinadab Pumpkins, zebulun Daven- port, Repentance Boscawen and Josias Pelig Perkins.
 Growler wgads-Mehitable Per rywinkle, Charity Buttonwood, Mrs. Prudence Plunkett Philura Slocum, Priscilla Plymouth, Hepsy Ann, Mrs. Humility Banks, and Ephriam Plum kett, Hezekiah Dinwiddie, Paletiah Bumpernuckle and Elected Abljah Ash ley.
 Miss Dorothy Honeysuckle, of great fame, will speak two pieces. When ye Quire sing, ye harpsichord, ye little fiddle, ye big fiddle, ye flute and ye trombone will be played upon by ye men from ye village band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20

After the singing ye gude people may refresh themselves with hot chocolate and cake by paying a silver dime therefor, and ye singers can also min gle and make merrie with their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20

Ye young men are admonished to turn away their eyes from ye women singers that they may not be unduly embarrassed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
BTYdGlS East Rock TeaStOpe,

973 State Street, near Edwards. TT is a fact testified to by ali our patrons, 1 that our Teas and Coffees are of tn 0 high est grade, and of the most delicious flavor sold in the city.
 Our Crockery, China and Glassware, also, of a high grade. A. BRYDEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
DIgtrIot of New Haven. as. Probate oonrt, ]
Office 295 State street.

February Is, 1895. TNSTATE of SCHEFFER & NEIMANN, of -IL New Haven, in said district, assigning debtors.
 The trustee represents the estate insolvent, and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon. -.T+r-t
 ORDERED-That the commissioners to re- ceiVe and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at Court Of Pro pate 10 pc hea e & aG NeM Haven WlthIn aE. ana TOT February, 1895, at ten o'clock, forenoon, of which all persons in Interest will take notice, and appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon.
 LIVINGSTON. ". .,CLEAyELAND, f19 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
MtscE1la1renms.

cHAS. N. BROMLEY, MAKER of Yiolins, Double Bases, etc. M New and Old Vioins for sale Repair ing speciality. Bows rehalred. Instruction given on the Violin. Terms moderate.
 s4tf 253 ORCHARD ST., New HavenCt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
EOILIIT RECORD.

|
 City Court Criminal side--Judge Cable.
 James E. Eustace, theft from the person, continued until February 20; Edward F. Devlin, theft, continued un- til February 20; Frank Ward, drunk, judgment suspended, begging, sixty days in jail indecent exposure, $lO fine, $87O costs; James Lynch, keeping house of i'll fame, three cases, discharg- ed on two, $2O fine, $6.24 costs assault with intent to commit rape, bound over to superior court under $500 bonds, lascivious carriage discharged; Mary Riley, Industrial school complaint, committed; Ralph Lorrow and An tonic Lorrow, breach of the peace, con- tinued until February 20; Richard Fl. Williams, non-support, continued until February 21 Deborah McGuire, Indus trial school complaint, continued until May l. Patrick Lee, violation of Sun day law, continued until February 23; Peter Snider, breach of the peace, con tinued until February 22; Herbert M. Ives, drunk and non-support, continued until February 20; William Loy, Wil- liam Latham, May Coakley, Nellie Nichols and Kittie Ryan, lascivious carriage, $7 fine, $3 costs each; Thomas J. Griffin, policy playing, continued until February 21; Joseph Frey, policy playing, continued until February 20; Frederick Nistron, capias, excused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
BRASS BEDS.

 If you wish to furnish a chamber in a stylish man. ner, buy one of our Brass Beds, a Birch Bureau, an attractive Chiffonier, and a Dressing Table of French design.
 These pieces we have in large variety, of elegant design, and at reasonable prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
Common Pleas, Court--CiviI side-Judge
 HotchlriBs.

Common Pleas, Court-CiviI Side-Judge
 Hotchkiss.
 Tn the Adamant Plaster company vs. Edgar Hemingway the jury rem dered a verdict for the plaintiff to re- cover s2O5 and costs. W. P. Bostwick had the contract to build house for the defendant, The plaintiffs claim that the defendant gave them the job of plastering the house with Bostwick's consent. The defendant claimed the plaintiffs contracted with Bostwick and that he had paid Bostwick for the plas tering and that he ought not to pay twice over, The case was hotly con tested for about three days and a good deal of interest was taken in it by the people of Fair Haven and Monto- wese. Arvine and Chapman for the plaintiffs, Goodhart for the defendant.
 In the afternoon the trial of the re- plevin suit brought by w. H. Barnes of Stony Creek against H. s. Holcomb, trustee Of the insolvent estate of s. H. Thatcher & Son, boat builders, to re- cover possession of naphtha launch, was begun and Is still on trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
PARISH HOUSE

On Ye Corner of Ye East Haven Turn
 pike and Ye Olive Lane. Twenty-first Day, Second Month.