davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08
,PhOne Subscribers at MarienvIlIc.

Following is list Of phone subscrib-
ers, with the numbers, at Marienvilie so
far as they have been connected. The ex-
change is in proper running order at that
place and subscribers can"chew the rag
at long range to their hearts content;
1. c. f. Hunt, residence,
2. ID. d. Reed, Hotel.
3. p. & w. R'y station.
4. j. II. Fidler, residence.
5. Extract Works.
8. Wagner & Wilson's mill.
Z. G. s. Leech, store.
s. E. A. Yetter, machine shop.
8. A. d. Neill, drug store.
10. II. G. Zeller & Co., store.
IL. G. S. Leech, residence.
u. ]. II, Morrison, residence.
13. c. A. Con, residence.
IA. Hotel Watson.
10. Campbell Ritz & Co, mill.
l6. August Johnson, merchant taller.
II. NJ. V. Patterson, residence.
IS. Blanchard & Morrison, Office.
10. X. NJ. Morrison, residence.
20. Amsler Bros. & Co, store.
81. Chas. o. Rodgers, residence.
%. A. X. Shipe, mill and residence.
%. W. II. Sigworth, residence.
"a. T. j. Reyner, store.
%. DIR. Stonecipher, residence.
20. G. w. Amsler, residence.
q. DR.. fowler, Office and residence.
2S. Rowland, mill.
%, o. f. Carlson, livery.
30. y. s. Hines q Son, meat market.
81. A. F. Smith, store.
32 j. II. Mench, store.
33. -
"a.
80. -
36. -.
81. John Coon, residence.
3S. -
80. --
40. Central office.
Al. Express, printing office.
AZ. Trunk.
43. -
45. NJ. II. Shick, residence.
46. DR.. 1lngllng, ONCE.
AZ. j. NJ. Baughman, meat market.
4s. N. F. Hoover, livery.
40. d. Mintz, residence.
80. W. w. Kribbs, store.
The pay stations are MarienVille, Gill
foyle, Mcdonald, Crown, Leeper, Tylers-
burg, Golenza, Nebraska, Tienesta, En-
deavor and Hickory. The work of con-
Meeting up East and West Hickory will
begin and be completed it is thought
next week, when the line will be practi-
cally completed.
You can get it at Hopkins store. If.
A little money goes great ways in
Hopkins holiday stock Their assort
ment is the largest and prices the lowest
in town. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08
uOTEL AGNEW,


II L. AGNEW, Proprietor.
This hotel, formerly the Lawrence
House, has undergone a complete change,
and is now furnished with ali the mod
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
Throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
not-And- cold water, etc. The comforts of
guests nevex~neglected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08

Mrs. NJ. B. Ford, Ruddell's H., suf-
fered for eight years from dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and was finally cured
by useing DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little pills for all stomach and
liver troubles. Heath & Killmsr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08

For a Christmas present go to Hop
kIns' store and get pair of those Stroot-
man shoes. It.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08

One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly.
That's what you wantl Heath Il Kill
mer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08
DILL. EMERT

FANCY BOOT 81 SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm
and Walnut streets, Is prepared TO do all
kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten-
ton given to mending, and prices rea-
sonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08
CENTRAL HOUSE,

Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place sfor. sthe travelling public. First
class Livery in connection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08

-overgaiters, shoes or slippers make a
nice Christmas present. You find the
best at Hopkins store. It,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY. DEcEMBBs' 1897.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BUrgess.-K. G. Heath.
CouHctLmen.-Joseph Morgan, @. f.
Weaver, s. Fitzgerald, VIM. Smear
baugh, r. B. Crawford, L. D.. Bowman,
j. Il. Dalo, W. +. Blum.
Justices Of the PeGce-C. A. Randall, S.
j. Setley.
COnStd6Le.-S. s. Garfield. n
C0LIector-F. p. Amsler.
School DirectOrS-G. w. Holefhan. Il.
Agnew, w. A. Grove, Q. Jameson, J. G.
Scowden, Patrick Joyce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08
EoREST HOTEL,

4 WesI HIckOTyi IA.
Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, and offers the
finest and most comfortable accommOda-
tions to guests and the travelling public.
Rates reasonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08

You can get it at Hopkins store. If.
A little money goes great ways in
Hopkins holiday stock. Their assort
ment is the largest and prices the lowest
in town. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08
+ w. MORROW. NJ. D.,

Physician, Surgeon & Dentist.
Office and Residence three doors north
of Hotel Agnew, Tionesta. Professional
calls promptly responded to at all hours.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08
Z D. BOWMAN. NJ. D..

r d. BOWMAN, NJ. D.,
IL. Physician 4 Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Office in building formerly occupied by
DIR. Mason. Call promptly responded to,
night or day. Residence opposite Hotel
Agnew
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-12-08

T B. SIGGINS, NJ. D.,
y. Physician, Surgeon & Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA,
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22

Rumor Says That He is Not Pleased
With Olney's Treatment

Kew West Fla February 2L-Rumor9
have prevailed all day here that something
stirring occurred in Havana yesterday.
though it cannot be confirmed as yet II
any way.
The story IS that General Lee IS weary
of his work and the nsolence and inattea-
ton shown him there and is ready and ai'N-
ious TO resign, if the administration ~ill
not back him up i'm his latest cdse-tlat oi
freeing all American political suspects now
in rank Spanish dungeons. or at least So
curing them a speedy clvil trial. such as
they at entitled TO.
The case of DR. Ruiz. it Is claimed,
brought this up. General Lee investi-
gated the so-called suicide report and
ne thought it tishy HI cabed mis- suspi-
cions to Olney and was told 10 investigate.
This he did and then demanded OF the
Spaniards that the body be disinterred and
a post mortem be held. This they refused
fatty Olney upheld Lee and finally j was
conceded to by the Spanish.
The post mortem was held yesterday.
While II revealed no actual traces Of foul
play. yet General Lee decided that his in-
formation was such as to almost prove il.
II is reported that ne and Spanish officials
had sharp words on the SUBJECT.
General Lee then cabled olney that the
administration must uphold him In his de-
mand for the instant release of all Amer
leans unjustly imprisoned as political sus-
poets, or given speedy civil trial, this de-
mand TO be enforced with the presence of
American warships. If not. then he would
resign.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22

has been serving at hard labor for fifteen
years when. under the decision Of the
supreme court there WAS the greatest
probability ~ his acauittai
Judge Galloway. Of the Augusta circuit.
hae agreed - come to savannah the second
week in M8reh and try tho case in the
event AIr. Grower decides % 80 through
" lth uuother ui3l ln the event Ar. Groo-
vef S unable TO produce auy further testi-
u.onv. which is ye1y improbable as all
pcesiLl. testimony Was brought out at that
time un,lcr tue supreme court decision.
I4ss must be scgujttet
Fa3cr an the circumstances tt looks rs
f Lee has been uHiustly incarceratad an
fase years tbere being nothing bur CIR
cusuetautfsI evidence against him u can
Is determined only by al investigation cf
ina ease upon whom The rcspou .bility
rests
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22

picion remains to be seen. The general
opinion is that he has tangible proofs His
friends say he has a trunk fun of compro-
missing letters from the Kaiser to President
Kruger and other documents, and that
these will be produced al the proper mo-
ment for ensuring the maximum amount
Of effect upon the British people. Mean
while signs accumulate that the final strug-
gle between the Beers and British for pre-
dominance in THE Transvaal viii not be de-
Ia4t1 beyond ftha prese year
Two powerful forts lave just been com
pleted at Pretoria. one commanding the
northern and the other the southern a2-
proach to the capital. TWO more are in
collrse of construction. and government
military engineers are .ow engaged on
plans for forts designed to dominate dis
loyal Johannesburg
Moreover within :hc last few wcoks a
new alliance. offensive ald defensive. has
been concluded between the TrensVaaI ana
the Orange Free State.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22
RHODES TOSPRING SENSATION
IT IS SAID HE WILL RING IN
SOME NEW FACTS.
Statement Is Made That He Will
Expose the Kaiser as an
Intriguer.

London February @-(Sun Copyrighted
Letter. THE committee Of the house of
commons appointed to inquire into Jane
sons hlibusteriug raid into the South Afri-
can republic which has held two sittings
this week. devoted both to the examination
of the Rt Hon. Cecil Rhodes, the man who
pulled the strings from safe distance.
So far MIR. Rhodes's examination has been
conducted by the liberal members of the
committee and rothing particularly new
or sensational has transpred.
The sensation viii como when his friends,
the Tory members of the committee.
begin to cross-oXamino him and af-
ford him plausible preteXt for divulsi1g
tho particulars of the alleged anti-BritiSh
intrigucs carried ON at Pretoria hy Eng
lands good friend and Queen Eicto~il's 3
grandson. Kaiser Wilhelm.
Whether Alr. Rhodes has anything more
substantial TO go upon than rumor and sus-
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22

supplied by one or more Of our subscri-
bers and agents.
Read it again: Supply and de-
mand are as intimately--
cause and effect"
We give every one an opportunity 70
enter the contest under the terms. Inc
mere fact that you are now a subscrloer
does not ertitle you to guess. The con-
diton precedent for making guess Il
that each and every guess must be accom-
paniad by a years subscription to The
Weekly Constitution. No forgetting IT, or
leaving it out by accident. or otherwise, or
not knowing of the guess at the time you
subscribe or any other reason will entlte
one to send "a guess afterwards. The
guess must come with the subscription. IN
the identical envelope that brings the
money that pays for the subscription un-
der which It IS claimed Old subscribers
may take advantage OF TINS ohef ana nave
their subscriptions renewed from the eX-
piration of the present one. we allow any
ono q guess with every yearly subscription
sent in, and the more you send the more
guesses you can make, and the more
chances you win have to name the correct
missing word. You may guess the same
word over again, If YOU Ike, or you may
select a different word every time you Sc
cure a guess The money win be paid out
to the successful guess or guesses. For
instance, should the prize sum reach
s2.000. and you should have made three
correct guesses with three subscriptions
sent by you. and some other man should
have mado one correct guess making four
correct guesses in all. the one sending in
the three correct guesses would receive
81 $50 OF the money. and the other party
would receive $500
This is the last week in which YOU can
guess, and every letter bringing subscrlp
titn ms to enter tho contest must bear the
February postmarb and be in our office
March 1st. We will make the announce
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22
8yol8 TO mAmE-A
TIRE MlS8IMG w0RD=TEHE LAST WEEK
Nearing the Close Second Now Hand This Ac
cOunt--t VIII Go Considerably Over $l00O

ment of the earliest possible date after
the close of the contest
1t is to everybody's interest to guess: the
more guesses the more the 10 per cent viii
amount to. and the more money there win
be TO pay out as a premium Try it. You
might strike the word. and if you did so,
and no one else should be so fortunate.
you would get 10 cents on every dollar re-
ceived by us for subscriptions under this
offer. and everybody would be dropping
dimes I'm the till for your benefit. If YOU
should not hit it. your dime would help out
the man who does get it. We hope the
prize sum will be divided up; we want to
see it scattered, and 1t must be sent every
whore. but this can be done only by hav-
ing the correct word named by persons in
various sections. You take the chance for
your locality and some one else will try
IN his community, and some may fail and
some may strike But the word is simple
even easier. if possible than the one for
January 1st; the sentence is plain: its
meaning 1t not twisted in the least to
bring i'm some Irrelevant word. Take a
common-seuse construction of the sentence
and fill in the gap with such word as
seems to carry out the idea perfectly and
you may hit 1t. you cannot miss it far,
you may get the money. We will publish
each week how the fund has grown. We
hope we may announce next Monday that
it is double its present sum, we VIII give
the exact figures. and our books are open
to show the care and fairness of every
feature of the contest. Read the terms,
read the sentence. send in your suhscrip-
tion or subscriptions with your guess. and
on March 1st look out for your check
Lightning may strike you as well as any
one else.
supply and demand are as intimately
as cause and effect" Plain
enough, simple enough, and really easy
enough.
Send all subscription orders to
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22
]. ]. M'COOK, or NEW YORK,
Attorney General.

that Governor Bushnell must look to the
good Of the party and that party good de-
mands the appointment OF Hanna. They
are now covering their fcrmer tracks ~
declaring that an CT the anti-Hanna talk
and all Of the talk Of strife has come frum
democratic sources. Foraker's latest in
tervitw is very much of backdown from
tho position lie has expressed TO his friends.
The fact is they are all OF them trying
to make Bushnen's humliauns baelldown
as easy as possible.
Foraker declares that Bushnell viii he
candidate for reelection rs gove-nor
which means that ne has definitely put
aside his senatorial ambition.
1t means another big victory for Hanna
OIL.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22
THREE CONVENTIONS CALLED
President of Cotton Growers Associa-
ton Issues Calls.

Augusta. Ca. February Is.-(Special)-
Hector d. Lane, president Cotton Grow
ers' Protective Association. has called
three conventions of farmers, the object
berg to curtail cotton production and To
increase food products
lie says farmers will be better Off with
a seven million bale crop selling at ten
cents, supplemented with ample food
crops, than with ten million bale crop
selling at five cents
Conventions VIII be held at Waco March
s; Memphis March 10th. and at Augusta
March 18th for farmers east of the Mis-
sissippi valley
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22
SNOW SLIDES CAUSE DEATHS.
Railroad Station and Houses Swept
Away and Two Lives Are Lost

Denver. COL February 21-Snow slides
have wrought much damage and at least
two lives were lost in the past twenty
four hours.
James Petty was carried over a preci-
pice with pack train yesterday. most Of
the burros being killed and himself only
slightly injured.
a snow slide caught the cabin of the
Cleopatra mine. near Pitkin killing Mar
tin Mertley and injuring his three part
ners. Mertley's relatives live in Pennsyl-
vania.
At Ophir, Col. a snow slide demolished
the railroad station and twelve freight
cars. The station agent and his Wife were
i'm, the building at the time. eating dinner
Timbers fell in such a shape that the man
was but slightly hurt and his wife did not
receive single hruise,
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22
JOHN sHERMn oF ON

The only opposition ~ the amendments
was a fear ia tHe part nl some mar y
might compiicate tile matter ana hold II up
III the senate.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22
s536oo.

However, this fund grew during the last
week of December from S596.20 to sl033.50.
or Sis7 30 in one week. and on Janu-
ary "a paid out to Mr.. NJ.
4. Brittadn the sum Of s1.o33.50. Taking
this comparison. which is the only one we
can make. we find that for similar period
ths contest promises to end with about
81. i'a. and perhaps considerably more.
our guarantee that we viii pay out
1T least 5000 Is already made good
Hearly twice over and we viii pay out
just as much as the 20 per cent will
amount to.
The sentence from which the missing
word is dropped is taken from n magazine
devoted To public subjects and economies,
issued during the summer OF 1896 1t is
plain ana simple. and ought TO be properly
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-02-22

Tho missing word contest that closes
March 1st. is a center of interest among
our subscribers and agents. Agreeably 70
tho rules published elsewhere we are to
make an announcement each week during
February Of the amount of the premium
sum that is up 10 each dato 10 be given to
the successful gnesser. or divided among
the successful Euesscrs. as the case may
be- This premium sum IS 10 be 10 per cent
81 the amount OF money we receive for
subscription from those entering the miss
ins word contest beginning January 1st,
we have kept an accurate account OF this
percentage on each day we have entered
AN the Eucsses received and noted the
amount placed TO the credit Of the guess
ers. Up To the Drescat date this foots up
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-02
TEACHING POINTS.

1. The foundation of Paul's Christian
faith was in his old Hebrew faith. He
had grown out from it; but he had not
outgrown it. A right life is not made up
by antagonistic changes, but of growths
of deep and original convictions.
2. The existence of fidelity in the
life requires the presence of something
old to be preserved. The depth of mans
life requires that his faith take hold of
principles wide and deep enough to under
lie the entire life.
B. The sincerity of conviction some
times makes one feel entire confidence in
the triumph of the cause he has espoused,
so that he overlooks the power of the
evils that he has to confront 1t is the
confidence of the new convert, who sees
all opposition vanishing from before his
first onslaught Jesus had suffered death
in conflict with the men whom Paul
thought he could convert.
A. Paul had before this learned that
he was not to convert his countrymen,
and had turned his attention to the Gen
tiles; but this did not induce him to neg
lect his countrymen. His mission of love
held him to present the gospel of Jesus
Christ even to their hardend souls.
5. His fidelity to his work prepared
him to face all perils and endure all suf-
ferings. And this fidelity was based in a
recognition of life that outlasted all
earthly disasters. This was the basis of
Paul's confidence, as it is the basis of the
confidence in every well. formed life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-02
THE UNIvERsALIsr SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897

whip having sharp points Of metal fixed
in them to lacerate the flesh. The
"thongs" may refer to the lashes Ct the
whip or the cords with which the victim
was bound.
rs it ld,oful for gOu to scourge a man
that is a Roman and uncondenpned?:
The person of Roman citizen was Sc
cred and protected with great solicitude
and heavy penalties from illegal in
juriee. He must not be scourged under
any circumstances. He must not be pun
ished till he had been convicted; nor
could he be examined by torture. So
much of justice was in the Roman law
even if it were only for Roman.
Y. 81. Tell me, art thou O. Roman:
The pronoun expressed is emphatic. and
implies either contempt or astonish-
ment. 1t is the same as if he had asked
"Art thou Romen?'
Y. 2S. With great sum obtained
This citizenship: The right was sold to
obtain money for the imperial treasury.
1t commanded high price at first for
the great privilege it conferred. The
chief captain felt doubt that man OF
Pauls condition could have the right.
Pauls reply removed the doubt. and &C.
cured Paul's release and freedom from
further violence.
Y. 80. And the chief captain aoos
afraid: Because be had violated Ro-
man law in binding Paul and preparing
to scourge him.
V. 80. He commanded the chief
priests and all the council to come to-
gether:
This meeting place was near the Tower
of Antonio; so that the chief captain
could safely leave Paul to be judged by
the Sanhedrim. Besides there was no
danger of their doing him violence
within the temple precincts; because
that would have polluted the temple
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-02
LEM.
Lesson n.-october 10, 1897
Acts xii. 1890.
INTRODUCTION.

Paul had come to Jerus alem with
band of his Gentle converts for the pur-
pose of securing the approval of his
ministry from the authorities of the
church there, and the recognition of the
policy he had pursued toward the Gen.
tilee. He was received with gladness
and his work was approved; but this
approval was liable to produce diseatis
faction among the strict Jews; and the
Apostles were anxious to continue their
already successful ministry among their
countrymen. So they wished not to
ALLEVIATE them by too marked an abroga-
ton OF the Mosaic Law. They there
fore rehearsed the reports then current
that Paul had rejected the Law and
taught his converts to reject 1T; and
they explained to Paul the great success
they had he'd among the Jews who were
Jealous for the Law, and the need there
was of keeping their favor and interest.
And 30 in order to allay the prejudice
against Pauls ministry, the Apostles
asked him to take on vow and show
both the falsity of the charges against
Paul and his continued fealty to the
Law of his fathers.
TIL ere is no doubt that there was
large foundation of truth in the charges
against Paul; for the tenor OF the Epis-
tie to the Romans shows that Paul
clearly rejected the Law as a means OF
producing righteousness in the soul.
But it does not follow from this that
Paul did not hold to certain usefulness
in the Law; for in the same Epistle
Paul argues that the Law had it's place
in the life experience of man. On this
ground he could consistently follow the
suggestion of the Apostles. To the
Jews, who held the Mosaic Law to be
the supreme law of life. Paui's action
must have seemed impious in the ex-
IRENE, but it's seeming favor prevented
them from acting upon it. When how
ever they found him in the temple.
knowing his companionship with Gen.
tiles, they thought he had brought one
with him into the sacred precir cts, and
at once let loose their indignation. A
tumult was made; and unless the Ro.
man guard had rescued Paul he would
have been killed. The captain OF the
guard arrested Paul, put him in chains,
and carried him into the castle. AT this
point Paul asked leave to address the
crowd that had sought his life.