davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25
Hoods Pills SSHEs SIsnaSnSS:sssa DSSssa !HSigs:tion
Give q Cent q Week.

A new wrinkle in charity projects
has Just been devised by the Salvation
Army. 1t is called the "Mercy Box
Fund" and its object is to secure
sufficient money to carry on what is
known in the army as social work.
The public all over the country will
be asked to become contributors. and
to this end $4,000 little boxes have
been made and sent to the army posts
for distribution. Ten thousands addi-
tlonal boxes are being manufactured.
The persons on whom these boxes are
bestowed are asked to give one cent a
week and to induce others to do the
same. The project is being looked
after in very systematic way, and it
rs believed the object of the movement
Will be secured without dificulty.-
New York Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25
A Relrn Of Many Wars

Victoria's accession to the throne
did not usher IN an era Of peace
Scarcely a year of her long reign has
passed without England's being at war
in some part of the world The two
greatest wars of her era have been the
Crimean in 1854 and the Indian mu-
tiny in 1857. Hers is the only reign
since the conquest in the eleventh
century that England has had no war
with France, her hereditary enemy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25
FANCIEs ON THE WHEEL,

The principles of stern severity which
have heretofore distinguished the cor
rect wheeling attire seem to be giving
way to the growing tendency to apply
trimming to everything. The jackets
and even skirts-of the newest
cycling suits are garnitured with vel
vet, braid, corduroy, etc,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25
HOW TO BE A BEAUTY AFTER FIFTY.

A bright woman, when applauded
recently for her goodness, begged her
friend to let the matter drop. "For, 3"
she said, whimsically, though l do
try to be good from some really
high motives, yet / have one reason
for trying which L am afraid is a low
one. ~ "What do you mean?" inquired
uer laughing friend. 81 mean that 1
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life

II you want to quit tobacco using easily and
forever, regain lost manho God, be made well,
strong, magnetic, full Of new life and vigor,
take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that
makes weak men strong. Many gain ten
pounds in ten days. Over 10000 cured. Buy
No-To-Ba from your own druggist Under
absolute guarantee TO cure. Book and sample
free, Address Sterling Remedy o., Chicago
or Npxv Work
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

Japan has fifty-fve completed rail.
way lines with mileage of 2O67. The
capital invested is LOG, SOC, 600 ven
(silVer dollars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

when Dobhins' Electric SOAP Was nrst msde
in 1855 it cost 20 cents ear. II is preciseiv
the same ingredients and quality now and doesn't
cost hay Buy it OF your grocer and preserve your
clothes. If he hasn't it, be Will set It,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

To give work to the unemployed in Pater-
son, n. J., the Common Council OF that city
appropriated $4,000, making total Of SlS,-
900 appropriated for that purpose.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

l. 'Iis said that every land has its season, a
time when nature smiles In all her scenic
their doors for the winter travel that seeks a
more. genial cline. The Southern Railway
Piedmont Air Line" in connection. with the
most attractive route. Taking n southerly
course, no snow or ice, where the winds are
mellow and tho very air ooaxes one to revei
Southern Pullman Vestibuled Limited ona
rated solid between New York and New
Orleans the year round, is one OF the finest
equipped Yeshbuled trains, carrying dining
the Sunset Limited will resume its schedules to
connect, thus giving the most superb service
between New York and the Pacific coast. For
Eastern Ollco Southern Railway. 21l Brnad1 1raN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

Why is il that at wedding men
laugh and women weep?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25
Towards the scttinr sun

/ ,CAscARErs stimulate liver, kidneys and bow.
els. Never sicken, weaken or Rripe. 1Oo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

The spasms OF pain that rack the rheumatic
are relieved by Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair q &Whisker Dye, black or brown, zoe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
lIeethlng, sottens the gums, reduces inhammas
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

[ WHEN bilious or costive, eat Cascaret.
candy oathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c., 25o,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

FITSstopped free and dpermanentlyoured No
lits after first days use Of DIR. KLINE's GREAT
iNERyEREsroRER. Free S2trinl bottleand treat
use. send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch St, Phila,. pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

After six years suffering was cured by Pi-
SOS Cure.-MARY THOMSON, 29k Ohio Ave.
Allegheny, Pa. March 49, 1904 ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-11-25

!, JUST try 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest
hver and bowel REGULATOR ever made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06

sent for one minute more. Several OBJ
jected. Mr.. Hartman withdrew his
amendment,
Mr.. Grosvenor, rep, of Ohio, then Of
fered a formal amendment and became
involved in amusing controversy with
Mr.. Sulzer, DEM, of New York, who
objected. The chair sustained Mr.
Grosvenor and the latter yielded the
balance of his time to Mr.. Hartman,
Objection was made to Mr.. Grosvenor's S
yielding his time. but the chair ruled
in his favor and Mr.. Hartman con-
tinued and concluded his criticism of
President Cleveland's utterances.
MI Dingley, rep, of Maine, pro-
posed an amendment reducing the max
imum compensation to be allowed field
deputy marshals from $500 to $15O0
except in certain special cases where
it may be $500, but shall not exceed
three fourths of the fees received. This
was agreed to after debate over oppo-
sition of the judiciary committee.
The committee rose. The house then
adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
A JOLLY MAsQUERADE.

Anderson gymnasium was the scene
of q very jolly private masquerade last
night. The gallery was filled with on
lockers. The costumes were very
pretty, including many very handsome
ones. The characters represented were
Summer GIRL Yachting Cir" Top.
sy,'- "Sambo, Policeman, . Dutch
man." "Mikado,'' Peasant Girl, Dali
rymaid,' Spanish Girl "Spaniard,
Sporting Man." 4'Uncle Sam Mar
tha Washington" Folly Soldier
Boys" and others.
The floor was in excellent condition,
as it has been all during the season.
Those who enjoyed the affair were:
Miss Eleanor Brown, Miss Clara Gilles-
pie, Miss Minnie Welles, Miss Adelins
Ely, Miss Nina Granniss, Miss Gertruda
Bishop, Miss Caroline Haines, Miss
White, Miss Grace Healy, Miss Eta
Rida, Miss Daisy Norton, Miss Sadie
Kennedy, Miss Carris Nichols, Miss
Daisy Woods, Miss Lulu Hastings.
Miss Jessie Hoadley, Miss Belle Muzzy,
Miss May Dow, Miss Nellie Wedmore,
Miss Jennie LincolTA Miss Minnie Au-
CUR, Miss May Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Crosse, Miss Fannie Platt. Miss
Minnie Simms, Miss Arnold, Miss Har-
riet Roberts, Messrs. Walter Austin,
George Hunter, Homer Perkins, Thom-
as Gormly, Charles Muzzy, William
Brown, H. B. Dow, r. M. Hosley, Louis
Hawthorne, Bert Arnold, F. S. Hamil-
ton, jr., ]. w. Morse, Fred Page, Fer
nando Kureck, Stanley Smith, w. H.
Merow, Irving Hemion, E. T. Andrews.
Frank Lawlor, Charles Stormont, G. V.
Engel, Mr. Allen and Mr.. Cook.
The committee who arranged the
masquerade were A. B. Russell. George
Booth, Alex Babcock, Louis Bradley,
L. H Burgess and B. M. Beers. The
Second regiment orchestra furnished
excellent music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
Anti-McKinley Men BoIted.

Tallahassee, Fla, March Sat 4:45
this morning, after an all night session,
the anti ti-McKinley element in the re-
publican convention bolted and held q
convention os~their own. The bolters
carried with them only seventy-nine OF
the 2S0 delegates. The regular conven-
tion, made up of friends of the Ohioan,
then selected the following delegates at
large at St Louis: J. f. Lee, j. G.
Long, E. T, Skinner and L. w. Living
ston. Resolutions were adopted in IA
vor of the government aiding in the
construction of the Nicaragua canal
and expressing sympathy for Cuba.
The boilers elected f our delegates
pledged to any one to beat Mckinley.
The fight for Mckinley was led by Ma
tional Committeeman Long.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
FIRE BUGs srrnh AT woRK.
More Fires in New Hritain--A Reward
offered for Arrest and Conviction of the

More Fires in New iiritain-A Reward
offered for Arrest and Conviction of the
Incendiaries,
New Britain, March 1.-TWO more
fires were discovered in this city this
afternoon and evening and both We're
beyond the least possible doubt of an
incendiary origin. The former fire was
set in the attic directly over the Office
of the Weekly Bee in the west end of
the Arcade building of the Consolidated
road A bundle of oil soaked rags had
been placed on a beam and fired. The
smoke was shortly seen issuing from
the small window in the roof of the
long building and the fire department
called to the scene with all possible
haste. The damage is not large. The
Arcade is located not far from the depot
and would have made destructive fire
| if it had been allowed to gain very
much headway. The department was
discussing the firebug crisis at /: 80 to-
night when they were reused to answer
another alarm. 1t was rung in from
box AZ, the same from which the alarm
for the fire in Councilman McGuire's
block was sent out. A barn owned by
the late Michael Sullivan at the lower
end of fremont street was found to
be all ablaze and nothing could save
it from utter destruction The build
| ing was not costly and 5000 will cover
the loss. The theory is that this last
fire was set by tramps. The inhabit-
ants of the city are up in arms and
threaten to leave no stone unturned
till the culprit or culprits are behind
prison bars. Shortly after the Arcade
building fire had been announced
Messrs. Russell & Erwin determined
that something effective must be done
to bring the crisis, which is wearing on
the nerves of everybody, to an end.
! AS a result early this evening they
| announced that they offer a reward
of $500 for the apprehension and con-
viction of the guilty parties If there
| is more than o. firebug or if they are
captured through the efforts of more
| than one man they will ask the judge of
| the court before whom the parties are
| tried to divide the reward according to
! his Judgment
| This afternoon several insurance men
representing the firms who carried risks
! on the factory of the Russell & Erwin
company, met to make estimates which
the firm suffered from the three incen-
| diary fires at their plant. 1t is UNDER
stood tonight that the amount is set
at 500, 900, but it has not yet been made
officially public.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
FIRE IN ORANGE List NIGHr.
Cows and oxen ,,u ned to Death.

COWS ana oxen Bu ned TO Death,
Orange, March 5.-The large barn of
Benjamin Clark in the center of the
town was destroyed by fire tonight.
The flames were first noticed at 6:45.
A few minutes before that the Poland
ers employed to do the milking had
finished their work and carried their
lanterns back to the house. There is no
fire department here, and nothing could
be done to check the fire. This barn
and two others connected with it be-
came q prey to the flames. Out OF
twenty-five cows and q pair Of oxen
in the large barn at the time OF the fire
but seven escaped. Six others We're led
out, but in q terrible state. The flesh
hung down in strips from their sides.
They will have to be killed. Fifteen
hogs We're also burned to death All
the farm implements and several wag-
ons were lost. There was great dan
ger that the flames would communicate
to the town hall and the church near
by. The people who assembled COW
cred the roofs of both these buildings
with wet blankets The farm house
took fire on one end, but quick work
saved it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
Honored by tho Grand Army.

Boston, March 5.-Four clergymen
paid tributes to the Christian character
of Hon. Charles Carleton Coffin at the
services held over his body at the Shaw
nut Congregational church this morn
ing. Although he was not member
of the G. A. r., ten members of ]. A.
Andrew post, G.. A. R., under command
of Adjutant George Myrick, in recog-
milton of his services as an army CORE
spondent during the war, did duty as a
guard of honor over the body while it
was viewed by the public in the church
and during the services. Hundreds of
citizens participated In the services and
listened with close attention to the eu-
logieS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
ARRESTED IN BRIDGEPORT
NANCY 4. GUILFORD BROUGHT TO
THIS CITY LIST EYENING.

She Was Arrested on "a Warrant Charging
Her With Committing Criminal Abortion
! Upon Annie Reynolds of This ity.
Detective Dennehy of the New Ha-
ven police department went to Bridge
port yesterday afternoon and arrested
Nancy A. Guilford of that city, charged
with criminal abortion on Annie Rey-
nolds os this city on May Is, 1894.
Superintendent Smith was at police
headquarters when the detective arriv-
ed with his prisoner at 10 O'Clock last
evening. He gave orders that no bail
| be taken for the woman during the
night. Mrs. Ireland, the police matron,
| took charge of the prisoner when her
name was entered upon the blotter, The
personal effects of the prisoner, consist
ing of four diamond rings,a pearl ring,
a watch and a pocketbook, We're deliver
| ed to Sergeant Cook, for safe keeping.
| In answer to the usual questions as
to the value Of her property the prison.
er said that the jewelry was valued at
$1,000, The amount was entered upon
| the register.
| Nancy A. Guilford will answer this
morning in the city court to the speciti-
cations of the warrant on which she
was arrested, which are. that on May
Is, 1894, she performed an operation of
criminal abortion upon Annie Reynolds
| of this city. by reason of which the
said Annie Reynolds was made sick and
| i'll for the space of six months.
/ The members of the police depart
ment were exceeding averse to giving
any information as to the case Neith-
er the superintendent nor the officer
who made the arrest could be induced
to talk of the case. Detective Dennehy
! hurriedly left the headquarters, when
he had made the necessary entries upon
the blotter. There Is a strong probabil-
ity OF other arrests being made early
this morning.
| The prisoner is a resident of Bridge
port and adveritses as female spec
ialist." Before she left Bridgeport
last evening she retained Attorney
Klein of that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
Bondholders Lose All.

Chicago, March 5.-The United States
circuit court OF appeals to-day decided
q case which has been pending in va
rious forms and in state and federal
courts since 1872. The court dismissed
the claim of Mr. Merrill of Boston. and
his associates, who held $14,300 of the
bonds issued by Monticello, Ind. After
selling the bonds the financial agent OF
the town absconded with $4,000 Of the
proceeds, $1,000 of which was recovered
The town sued the bondsmen of the
agent for the remainder. In 1881 the
United States supreme court held that
the bond issue was Illegal and the bond
holders then sued for the recovery OF
their money. The statute of limitations
was pleaded by the town and the plea
was sustained The bondholders lose
all, including the $1,000 which the town
got twenty-four years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
FOR THE BETTE RMrNT OF Man.,
The Subject Discussed Last Evening in the
Social Science lub

SOc'hi rcleNCe iuu.
What can be done to better the con-
dition of the average man. was discuss
ed at the Social Science club last even
ing. Mr.. Hunter opened the discussion,
talking from the socialistic standpoint.
He said that it was impossible to bet
ter the condition of the average man as
long as there is an industrial system
which enables any man to say with
truth that the whole machinery of the
government could be stopped by thirty
men. The whole system needed uproot-
Ing.
James l.. Cowles thought that the
much coveted object could be brought
nearer to a realization by change of
the railroad management of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Cowles was followed by George
Mansfield, who spoke of the great out
flow of products which invariably ac-
companied the times of depression He
cited the famine of Ireland in 1S4S, when
men and women looked with staring
eyes toward the overladen ships going
out from the different ports. He scout
ed the much boasted idea of freedom of
the masses and insisted that there was
no such thing as freedom for the labor
er as long as he was compelled to pro-
duce S4 for his employer to get 81 for
himself
Mr.. Rowland thought Connecticut
| was solving the problem by the estab-
lishment of free public schools, libraries
and building loans. Savings banks was
another great remedy for the evil Sub
urban residences, easy and cheap tran
sit was a thing to be desired, and
should be urged at all times in season
and out of season.
He was followed by w. B. Law, who
said that the question now was Just
where it was fifty years ago. when
Carlyle in Past and Present. pro-
pounded to the English people the ques-
| tion as to how to get the product of the
loom upon the backs of the peoyse.
The vast army of laborers Suffered
from class of eXploiters made up oil
| two widely different constituencies. One
of these parts was of the class who new
er worked, and the other class was
( from a very busy set of men, the capi-
talist and the moneyed men of the Ar
mour class.
The Rev. Dr. McLane of the Plymouth
church thought that any scheme where
by the class of producers be increased
and distributors be decreased would
hold the situation. He also favored
cheap street railway transportation
! The other speakers were Attorney
Charles Kleiner C. L. Baldwin, Alder
man Guernsey and Agent Preston of the
Associated Charities.
At the next meeting of the club Judge
Simeon E Baldwin will compare the
municipal governments OF Europe and
those of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
birthday Party.

A pleasant birthday party was given
Miss Theresa Brill at her home last
night. The evening was spent in play
ing games, after which supper was
served to about twenty-five couples.
Among those present were: Miss Their
esa Brill, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Brill, Mr..
and Mrs. d. ID. jackson, Miss Nellie
Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Brill,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Brill, Mr. and Mrs.
f. B. Brill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lohse, James
Robbie, George P. Ullrich, E. Kutscher,
L. Brill, II. a. Rhodes, Arthur P. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Schomburg, Miss
Alice F. Conner, Fred W. Vorwerk,
Miss Myrtle Rhodes, J. S. Coombs, Miss
Mary Schomburg, Charles Albee, Miss
Lillian Rhodes. William Vorwerk of
Cleveland, Lizzie Schomburg, Charles
w. jackson, John O Brien and others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
THE WNsL' rAN soHEDULE.


Season.
Middletown, March 5.-Manager c. r.
Berrien announced the following sched-
ule for the Wesleyan baseball club this
afternoon. Games to be played at Mid
dletown are as follows: April s, Uni
versity Of Vermont; April IA, Boston
league; April II, Tufts; April %, AM
herst; April 20, Worcester Tech; May /,
Dartmouth; May 2, Lehigh; May A, Gu
ban Giants; May 9, Holy Cross; May IL,
IL, Yale; May 13, Brown; May 1S, New
York university; May 20, Trinity; May
2S, Fordham; May 80, Cuban Giants;
June l, Newport Athletic association;
June 3, Manhattan college. The games
to be played in other places are as fol-
lowsi: April IL, Yale at New Haven;
April 90, Amherst at Amherst; May 6,
Brown at Providence; May Is, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia;
May 16, Orange Athletic club at Orange;
May q, Holy Cross at Worcester; May
% and 23, University of Vermont at
Burlington; June g. Brittanic Field club
at Hackensack The season may ex-
tend to June IS, if the faculty permits,
and another game with Williams and
with the University Of Pennsylvania
are expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
Baseball NJ Getting { allied.

Boston, March 5.--A conference of
football men representing Yale, Prince
ton, Harvard Pennsylvania and Cor
nell has been called for March 10 at
the University Athletic club, New York.
This is preparatory meeting to decide
whether or not a second meeting shall
be called later to frame uniform foot
ball rules. AT the first conference no
rules will be framed nor any actual
business performed. Each university
will have one representative, Harvard s
being. in all probability, DR.. Billy
Brooks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
DEATH WAS TERY SUDDEN.


Prominent Citizen of ~ a,erFord, Passed
Away in New London.
New London, March 5.-Griswold A.
Chappell of Waterford, one of the best
known citizens in this section, dropped
dead of apoplexy, this morning, in the
shoe store of f. d. Crandall on State
street.
He stepped into the store to make a
friendly call before going to court to
attend a case in which he was the plain
tiff.
He was seventy-one years of age and
leaves wife and several children.
About fifteen years ago he was in the
fish business in Fulton market, New
York city, where it is said that he made
fortune of SIS, ,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-06
cANoEnhED quEIR ORDERS,
Merchants of Cienfurgas Protest Agains;
Congress Action

Congress Action
Havana March 5,-All the merchants
of Cienfuegos have agreed to cancel
the orders given TO their correspondents
in the United States as a protest against
the action of the American congress on
the Cuban question. The merchants
talked of holding demonstration, but
Captain General Weyler prohibited it.
The chamber of commerce here met to-
day to consider the question of taking
similar action. General Weyler advis-
ed the chamber to be prudent.
There is talk of stopping the expor-
tation of tobacco in bales and to permit
the export of only the manufactured
product. General Weyler has placed re-
strictions on the sale of petroleum and
has prohibited its sale in the interior
towns which the insurgents visit,
The following towns in the province
of Pinar del Rio have ben burned by
the rebels: Cabanas, Bahia, Hodu, San
Diego de lost Banos, San Juan Marti-
nez and Quiebra Hacha.
The gunboat Linche which was car
rying rations to Jibaro on the south
coast of Canaguey found chains across
the entrance of the harbor. The vessel
was fired upon by rebels and replied
with her guns.
General Lochamore reports that
troops have reconnoitered the zone OF
Jarahueca and destroyed the huts on
the farms used by the rebels. The
troops had an engagement With insur-
gents. The latter left two dead on the
field