davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-11

The time is past when an Ameri.
can farmer with 100 sheep feels poor
er than one owning City
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-11

''I crave but One Minute said the
public speaker in a husky voice; and
then he took dose of One Minute Cough
Cure, and proceeded with his oratory.
One Minute Cough Cure is unequaled for
throat and lung troubles. Heath Il Kill
mer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-11

Burning, itching skin diseases Instant
ly relieved by DeWitps Witch Hazel
Salve, uneaqualed for cuts, bruises,
burns. II heals without leaving a scar.
Heath IL Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-11

Don't nauseate your stomach with
teas and bitter herbs, but regulate your
liver and sick headache by using those
famous little pills known as DeWitts
Little Early Risers. Heath q Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-11
RED LETTER SALE!
+&HHHE%QOQE*HHHHS+
At this of the year every live merchant desires clean
up stock and make for goods In order close
out stock of summer goods while they useful
to the consumer we have decided to make this
CASH SALE, Commencing
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,
and continuing Saturday and Monday August IA and
We here quote few of the many good things at CRED
LETTER PRICES"

Mems and Children's 25 cent straw hats
at 10 cents.
Mems and Children's so and rs cent straw
hats at 25 cents.
Mems and childrens wool hats at so
cents and upward.
Mems Derby hats Sl.OO and upward.
Mems so cent shirts at 80 cents.
Mems $l.00 shirts at so cents.
Mems suspenders at l5 cents and up.
Boys knee pants at 10 cents and up.
Boys two piece suits at so cents and up.
Ladies' fast black seamless hose at Q cents
Ladies' 25 cent fast black seamless hose
at 10 cents.
Ladies' so cent fast black seamless hose
at three pairs for $780,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-11

Those who contemplate building
should consult Robinson Il CASTOR, who
keep a complete stock of dressed lumber
always OH hand at their mill If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-11

Red Letter Sale Friday, Saturday and
Monday at Miles Il Armstrong;. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-11

For bargains go to the Red Letter
Sale at Miles &c Armstrong;. See prices
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-11

You can get it at Hopkins store. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-11

And LAST, but not LEAST, are ouI
shoes. We have shoes for all that are
solid, not shoddy, and made to fit and
every pair has our guarantee:
Children's shoes, 25 cents and up.
Ladies shoes $i.OO and up.
Mems shoes $l.25 and up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
Columbia Theatre.

There was change of bill at th o
Columbia Tbeatre last evening and
Enemies for Life appeared to please
the patrons of this excellently kept place
OF amusement. The stirring incidents of
the melo drama illustrating the struggle
between right and wrong, the fearful
straits in which the heroine finds herself
and the dauntless courage OF friends who
sacrifice nearly everything To- make the
villains cover, together with sensational
mechanical effects including stirring
stage explosion and the other things that
go To make up an interesting play, kept
the attention of the spectators sustained
until virtue triumphcd.
Miss Joan Cravan apparently did her
best to please in the character OF Naomi
Wellington and for the most part she was
natural and effective. Miss Marie Bald
win made capital adventures and the
other m smbers of tie cast including Miss
Cora Mitchell, Francis CrossmaD, :. NJ.
Leidmsp. j. j. Farley and Icny Mack
performed thsir share of the work we'll.
''Enemes for Life" will be presented this
evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
Prov dsnc. 0perl House.

Joseph Murphy, the popular Irish
cou ian, made his annual visit TO the
Providence Opera Houss last evening,
and ho was greeted with an audience
that filled the thcajrl go he Kerry Cow, y
hos been the means of fiui1g T. IN dian
Murphy's pockets with cash, and lt rs a
years ii has attracted tie attention OF a
large Dumter of people, and IL has made
this PLAYER one OF the weaithiest on the
American stage. 1t is n pleasant presenta-
tioD of picturesque lrlsl life, trimming
over with good-Datgra, and IL WAS a
pioneer in the introduction of realistic
things on the stage.
The village b'acksmith's shop and the
shoeing of "a real horse, the sparks from
the forge the bIawny person of the in
teresting centre figure around which So
much of the action clusters, the farm
scene and the beautiful dove exhibition,
continue 10 lie as attractive as ever, and
the big audience last evening frequently
manifested its pleasure and satisfaction
both with the play and the players
Mr.. Murphy seems To maintain bis
freshness and viQor in the character of
Dan O'Hars, and he plays 1t with as
much apparent relish rs he did years ago
when "Ihe Kerry Cow" made tremen-
dous nit in the irish comedy world. Mr.
Murphy was surrounded by a competent
company and the play was cxcellently
presented. THE Kerry Cow Will be seen
again this evening, aud tomorrow evening
Nj. Mnrphy will present his other sue
cessful play, entitled "Shaun Rhue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
A VICTORY ALL AROUND.

Every triumph of reason and the moral
sense over mere fore, tends to show that
our civilization, d spite the occasional
clash of interests, has come to stay
In this connection it is pleasant to note
that Charles Fletcher. proprietor Of tho
great Olneyvllo wooden mills which
have been the theatres of 20 many bitter
their demands for "a restoration CT higher
wages were warranted. ard has granted
them
Many will remember the stubborn
strike in these mills of few years ago. at
which time Mr.. Fletcher was severely
commented upon in many sections oS> tho
country for an alleged unwilllngness TO
meet the Representatives OF organized
labor Oh an equal footing. But when u
c ommittee of operatives in bis own cin-
ploy went To him last week h. not only
conceded their request, but even granted
moro than they had expected.
lhis concession means n complete res
toration of the wages Of tho prosperous
year 1898 which has been reduced on an
average 22 per cent, the restoration To ex-
tend to all classes Of operatives and take
effect on Dec. l.
In this generous deal Mr. Fletcher gets
| "A restoration. too Ii is the restoration
| OF good will on the part Of his operatives,
which in many ways ultimately means
| cash.
A liberal extension Of such gettings to-
| gether of capital and labor. with dis
| position to be fair on both SIDES, would
/ go far to abolish strikes and promote a
gencral cru Uf gooo feeling. g.-Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
ABANDONING wEYLERIsM.

Havana. Nov. 12.-Marshal Blanco has
abrogated the order of his predecessor
as to the destruction Of the fields and
huts of the insurgents. He has also
cancelled the prohibitions by which the
Spanish soldiers have been prevented
from camping in the towns. The new
orders direct that the soldiers shall be
provided with blankets and waterproof
coats. and that when in camp they
shall always be sheltered as far as pos
sible from the rains and dew.
No fewer than $4,000 sick soldiers a ire
in the hospitals of <ihe island. The
small steamer which left Havana Thu s.
day for Spain carried 6S officers and SO
sick soldiers.
Captain General Banco has decided
10 furnish all the protection necessary
to bring about a resumption OF general
planting, harvesting and construction
throughout the country, especially i'm
the case of the sugar crop. He further
DEGREES that all the authorities Of the
island are to lend unconditional sup
port TO the proprlctors of farms in the
efforts OF the latter to gather their crops
and tend their cattle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
---------------
CAPTURE OF A AfSWINDLER.

Clinton, Mass, Nov. 12.-After a long
chase through Harvard, Bolton and
Stow, the police of this town succeeded
In capturing man calling himself John
Reed, together with a buggy full Of
counterfeit money. iron boxes. a gam
bling outfit and number Of packs Of
cards, all OF which it is claimed Reed has
been using in swindling money from
number OF farmers in Harvard.
Complaints had been received that two
men were swinding them with fake
games, counterfeit money and other de-
vices commonly used by bunco steerers
Thursday the police OF Harvard got on
the trail of the man, and a long chase
resulted in one Of them being appre-
hended here. The other man escaped
somewhere on the road. but the police
hope TO find him in a day or so.
Besides the counterfeit money, Reed
had over 500 in good cash, all OF which
the police believe he has obtained in
n fraudulent manner. The principal
complaint against him IL by Samuel
Dixon, a Harvard farmer. who refuses
to say how Reed obtained his savings
Reed was taken TO Marlboro today and
arraigned in the district court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
HARVARD-YALE GAME.
Cambridge Boys Not Boosting. but Pre-
pared 10 Play Vigorously.

Cambridge Boys Not Boosting. but Pre-
pared TO Play Vigorously.
Cambridge, Nov. Eff Harvard s
confidence OF a victory over Yale on Sat-
urday received a setback after the Yale
Chicago game. il is fast recovering, and
today the college while not certain Of
the game. has regained it's belief in the
teams ability to win.
There is no doubt Harvard's hopes
are more sober than week ago. and
there is little Of the feeling which pre-
vailed for a week after the Cornell game.
that Yale would have no show whatever.
on the contrary Harvard expects hard
fight. but good judges are now firmly
declaring that in the crimson teams de-
fense Yale's triphammer plays will run
against a far stronger wall than any
that they have hitherto met, and that
the assault cannot be kept up with i'm
punity. ON the other hand, Harvard S
formations, though more slowly exc
cuted, can be fairly counted on TO make
many yards round the Yale ends as well
as through her tackles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
MULDOoN'S CYCLONE WON.


London. Nov. 12.-Fred Morris, known
as "Muldoons cyclone" and Starlight.
the Australian colored boxer. met for n
20-round contest at the Excelsior hall
for the middleweight championship Ten
rounds were fought. and Morris was the
winner. Both men did plenty of good
punching. but there was'a a lot of
hugging.
The contest created great texeiten4eft
During the opening rounds 1t looked as
~ the cyclCnic style OF Morris would
settle matters. but Starlight met his
terrific onsets gamely. though obliged
to dodge all over the ring
Morris forced the fighting throughout.
but got lot of smart hits in return
Vn the sixth round both men toned
down. Starlight having rather the better
OF IL; hut in the next round Morris pulled
himself together The tenth round was
desperately fought. About half way
through both men came 10 the floor
heavily and struggled hard. Morris
was first up. The bout ended amid
great excitement. and the verdict or
the referee was popular.
II Is now understood that Morris will
challenge Dick O'Brien Of Boston 10
fight a limited number OF rounds before
the club offering the largest purse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
OUTRAGE BY WHITECAPS.

Holgate. O., Nov. 12.-Word reached
this city from Oakwood. Il miles south
OF an outrage perpetrated Wednesday
night by whitecaps on Edith and May
Roberts, aged 10 and IL years. Ten days
ago the young women received white
cap notice warning them 10 leave the
town, but they paid no attention to il.
Thursday evening a band of eight or 10
men entered their rooms and dragging
them from their beds in their night
robes, terribly whipped them with a cat
of-nine-tails. After beating the & rls
the whitecaps gave them a coat OF tar
and feathers and took them back to the
house, where they were found uncon-
scious Friday morning. May is in a
critical condition. her flesh being cut TO
the bone by the whip A card contain
ing 10 names was found tackled To the
front door, but none of the names is
known about that place.
Bloodhounds were placed on the trail
of the whitecaps. but owing to heavy
rains and the trampling OF hundreds of
people about the scene the animals were
unable 20 follow the scent. and no clue
can be found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
TO ENFORCE A DEMAND.
Germany Preparing to Send Warship
10 Haytian Waters.

Germany Preparing to Send Warship
TO Haytian Waters.
Berlin, Nov. ia German warship
is under orders TO sail for Port Au Prince.
Hayti, in order TO insist upon redress
for the arrest there OF one Lueders. a
German subject, and his unlaw full i'm
prisonment. for which Count Schwerin.
the German minister at Port Au
Prince has demanded an indemnity
Lueders is now believed To be in Ger
many, having been released from prison
in order to avoid further complications
upon the part Of the natives, who threat
ened to mob the German legation and
lynch Lueters.
The fitting cut Of the warship is being
FASTENED as much as possible. The Off
cials of the foreign office do not be-
lieve the matter Will he adjusted for
some time to come because the Haytian
government has assumed a stubborn
attitude. The German newspapers are
blaming the government for the delay
in bringing Hayti to terms The Ger
man version If the affair is that LueGers
was sentenced to pay a fine of s4S and
10 undergo a months Imprisonment for
resisting a policeman. which Lueders
denies. He demanded a second trial,
and obtained IL. Witnesses testified
that they had not seen him strike the
policeman. but in spite OF this he was
resentenced this time 10 pay a fine OF
$500 and to undergo years imprison-
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
BROWNS GREAT BLUNDER ii

Walter Camp, who is editing the football
department in Harper's Weekly at present,
says In the curreit issue: Browns great
bunder lay in her schedule, that il, OF course,
providing that her management wished TO
make a great showing. Her men have learned
n lot of football. Her team, when IL once
more gets ON its feet, physically, will be as
near veteran team as any one season can
make a team composed so largely lof green
men. But 40 to is too great n score TO leave
any remnant Of hope in Browns mind OF the
satisfaction Of saying, 'We are in the first
class or close 10 it," IL is only left her to say
I've are in the second class but with us are
some of the former stars" When team
undertakes TO play Wesleyan, Yale, Harvard
and Pennsylvania in the very short period of
time allotted TO 1t by Brown this year. that
team can rest assured that while It's knowl-
edge of the game will be greatly Increased.
its physical condition will be such a. to pre-
clude its giving the best exhibition Of its
powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
TIGER FOR TAMMANY.
Living Representative OF Organization
Sent as a Gift From New Orleans.

New York. Nov. 12.-Former Mayor
Hugh j. Grant has made public the APP
pended letter.:
New Orleans. Nov. 8.
Hugh j. Grant. Esq. New York city: J..
My Dear Sir and Friend-I have read
your political forecast OF the New York
election--your carefully prepared csti-
mate OF the vote that would be east. and
the number OF ballots expected for Van
Wyck. i must say, in all candor, that
the result Is "A great credit TO your po-
litical judgment and sagacity. believe
that Tammany should have its wigwam
graced with real. living representative
OF the organization. / send you, by ex-
press, a beautiful specimen of a tiger.
He is but two and one-half months old,
and wGS brought To this city from San
Juan del Norte. Nicaragua. He Is play
ful and kind In disposition, and will be
very handsome. lie Is as satisfied with
his surroundings as know Tammany is
over the result Of the election I'm greater
New York. Give him place OF honor in
your great wigwam. You will please
accept this token of mighty Tammany's
glorious victory, with the compliments
of your friend
John Fitzpatrick.
Noting the suggestion OF the ex-
mayor of the crescent city that the tiger
should be given a home In Tammany
hall. Mr. Grant wrote To John c. Shee-
han as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Sheehan-I am informed
that there is awaiting my disposal, in
the care of an express company, a live
tiger in a cage. II was sent me from
New Orleans, the donor (ex- Mayor John
Fftpatrick) informing me that in his
opinion Tammany should have its wig
wan graced with real, living represen-
tative of the organization. / am told
that "he is playful and kind in disposi-
tion,' and there should be no hesitation
on your part to take him into the wig
Wam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAWS.

Georgetown, Tex, Nov. 12.-The Grim
inal court of appeals Of Texas has de-
clared that the cold storage law passed
by the last legislature IS unconsttu-
tlnnaL-The law prohibited the storing
ot any intoxicating liquors for others
In local option district. or taking orders
Tor liquors for others. the penalty for
its violation being a fine of 500 TO $500
and 100 days in Jail
st. Louis, Nov 12.-In the court OF
criminal correction, Provisional Judge
Sidener has sustained a motion to quash
In the case OF the IL defendants recently
arrested for pool selling and bookmak-
ing, and they were discharged. He
declared that the breeders law. under
which these arrests were made. is un-
constitutional.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
LAKE MICHIGAN IN A FURY.

81 Joseph, Mich. Nov. l2.-The heavi-
est sea seen here since the laundering Of
the Alpena In 1881 ran Thursday. The
wind blew 30 miles an hour. with fire.
Guent flurr!es Of snow. The two-masted
iron schooner Una, Captain Kempe, was
caught in squall inside the harbor and
capsized with 10 men aboard. some OF
whom narrowly escaped drowning. The
crew and passengers were taken off the
wreck by lifesaving boat. Houses and
bathing pav'lions were damaged "a the
iXtent OF hundreds OF dollars. The 81.
Joseph river is three feet above high
water mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
STANDING OF THE POLO CLUBS.
YALE ATHLETIC FINANCES.

New Haven, Nov. 12.-Walter Camp treasu-
rer of the Yale Union, today submitted his
annual report Of the statements of the branches
OF athletics at Yale for tbs year.
The receipts for the various associations for
the past year follow:
Football, sle,5G5.s1; baseball, sl7,ss"O6;
navy, s9ll2.4; track athletic association
SIS, .93. Total. s4S073.34
The receipts of the Princeton football
game at Manhattan Field last year given 10
Yale were SIS, ,059.l7 That was the only game
i'm which Yale received as much as $1,000
The receipts of the Harvard baseball gam
here were s412s. .9S; the Princeton game here
5000. a.. and the Princeton game in New
York, s2ol6. 49,
The expenditures of the various associations
were: Football sl3,00472; baseball, sll,-
a57 90: navy, slO5 l2.43, and track athletics
sa22s.s2. The sum of 5000. % was paid to
the Yale field corporation, and balance OF
sii,sU3 remains in the treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
CIVIC DUTY OF CHANGERS.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. ia public
reception was held at the Opera House
In honor Of visiting members OF the Ma
tlonal grange. Governor Hastings de-
lvered an address OF welcome. in the
course OF which he said: Public tax
alton is a necessary incident TO all gov
ernment, and the farmer will uncom-
plainingly contribute his share but his
duty does not end with the payment
of the tax. He is equally responsible
for its expenditure. If you do not want
your share of the public burden of tax
alton to be FILTERED away in useless exs
penditure 1t Is your fault If you do NOT
stop IL H."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
cUNNrNGnAm TO JOIN THE GRAys.

Manager Murray has secured Cunningham
10 play with the Providence Polo Club. Cum
ningham Is one Of the fastest polo players on
the surface to-day. great team worker, "A
persistent follower Of the ball and an accu-
rate shot lie has great speed ana i~ apt TO
appear AT the right spot just in time to break
up the rlny of the opposing team. His strong
intetfetsnCu- -4----a-f- pruat value 20 lhs
Providence team. With Mouard, also fast
man fur partner 40 rushing. and Canavan
ut centre the Providence team viii have a
combination 81 skill and judgment that wili
be hard to leit. These three men can perfect
a system ~ team play and passing that VIII
strike terror 60 the heart. of the opposing
team.
Manager Murray has shown hi- character
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
AN AWFUL
ACCIDENT.
A Wedding Party Run
Down at a Crossing.
THIRTY-FIVE MANGLED.
Shocking Fatality Occurred Near
Biel0St0ck, Russia.
GERMAN WARSHIP FOR HAYTL

st. Petersburg. Nov. ia terrible
accident has occurred near Bielostok,
Russian Poland. resulting in the death
of 35 persons. A wedding party OF that
number was returning from a church
TO the home Of the bride. All wee in
one wagon. a huge vehicle drawn by
eight horses. The road along which
they drove crosses the railway track
on the level and the driver, either
through carelessness or ignorance Of the
train schedule, pushed his swiftly NOV
ing horses upon the crossing just as the
express was coming up.
The locomotive struck the vehicle
squarely, killing many members OF the
party outright and mangling others so
Plat they Soon expired in frightful
agony. Not member Of the party
escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
DEALS AMONG THE CLUBS.

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Thcre was no
meeting of the National Baseball league
yesterday and the transfer OF Grady and
Hartman Of ST. Louis TO New York and
Holmes and Donnelly from the latter
club 10 st Louis was the only deal that
went through. A number OF other deals
are planned. IL is quite probable that
Second Baseman Hallman OF ST. Louis
will go to Brooklyn. and there is also
likelihood OF First Baseman Doyle OF
Baltimore wearing n Brooklyn uniform
next season. II is limited that Philadel-
phia also has line out for Doyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
STAMPED AS A CANARD.

Cairo. Nov. l2,-An official denial is
given to the report that British syndi-
cate has obtained sole control OF the
trade of the Soudan In exchange for the
payment of an annuity TO the Egyptian
government and the betrayal OF the ex-
penses Of military occupation. The re-
port thus denied involved also the re-
construction and working by the syndi-
cate of the railways between Suakin on
the Red sea and Berber on the Nile. the
southernmost point reached by the
Anglo-Egyftian expedition for the re-
conquest OF the Soudan