davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-20
Big Sandy Division.
Time Table j. eject May lG.

Time Table i Eject May IL.
fAss FEAiS -issYss Ashland 100 =,
~ ;aftiNos n uisa s:Is Iscach Or
shstd asis, hhaf,hau-e iU.pp. "a.
hrRrnlpg. Leaves Whitel,opsu Al S.do
2. IA. arrives f.ouisA s9c, Ashland
f-uA.
MIxEn FEklS
Leaves Nhiish"l-e ;, a m. ilonlsa SIS
IN: sttikes bHslansn SslD, Cat
lest bufc o.a'. Asiiland q:m. he
iHErHlE iratr- Ashiasd l.ay r. ~.
tatiGrhHfg IS. nn,hauaa : stB.ars
iivts l.s'if.a -. r.aet Onrhaid 80
" iiteii,,sr ia
g. :. srEH ARR, m.c. nou0uTcN.
ifain Assier. Ar,.t sept.
Ashland. NJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-20
THEINFLUENCE.

of the Mother shapes the course
Of unborn generate ons-goes
sounding through all the
ages and enters the confines OF
Eternity. With what care. there
fore. should the Expectant Moth
or be guarded. and how great the
effort be TO ward off danger and
make her life joyous and happy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-20
Jew TRIUMPH.
eaded Consumption
can be cured.
rum, the Great Chemist
sntls,, will send to SUI.
three free bottles Of his
'iy Discovered Remedies
pre- Consumption and
: Lung Troubles.

could he fairtr. more fhilan
larry more jSy 10 the sfiiictsd
nerous ofief Il the haIefrl
pushed rliemi.t. IA. Slucufn.
sw York Cifs.
coNere,l = reliable ani also
consumption aud al bron
lung and chest dseases,
setiops. general ,.sciine ssd
,-.f il,'sh and I'll eor.lithns
nay . sud - n.sk It's great
IN. viii seasi ihrer face battles
h u covered Trmuili.. 20 "a,
a,ier Fl the zig ssnsly New
hls "nuW seiruiiiie system 81
tas permanently Cured t.ious.
''l.tfrLtly hOpei,-.s cas,s
gtof consi,itrs e rOi cnly he
kal. bit hts religious .luty "a
be- owes / suffering human
iie his infailihie cure
owed the dreaded uonsump-
durable disease tfydl,l Z
climate. an1 has ga iiis IL
ansi Eufo;saa i-.hataiofie.
..ne-r'frlt Testimonial OF
2 thnse hmtlttsi aud
ts Il ilie wtild.
pu'mpraTy r. .uhlr. leal
and runstiHpi'e min
= speedy aai e.ftliH
Jas Until 60. teo late
sluriu. ~ - iIn,
giving expires air
aNa Iiie - p uit. i.iai
ssiit Fea.t all o.,
]. on Z iniht i..g Saad'
lsicla
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-20

D..71shassD SD ssd s.sls Tear m. IusI.
10 cult tobacco easily and forever. be mag
nolIo. fan q life. nerve and vigor. take NO-T0-
1nc. TIE wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. an druggists. soc or o.. Cure guAran-
ted Booklet and sample free Address
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-20
aHlaA al lEs lliIvx
All Rail Line

Slncinnan.
and all points in Indiara. H.
l'nois Missouri, Kansas, Ne
h iskl. Texas, Colorado, Or
sgon, califo.-. "a, Mi .nessota,
Wisconsin, and all western
and northwestern states.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-20
MOTHERS FRIEND

system that Childbirth is made easy
and the time of recovery short
ened-many say stronger after
than before confinement" 1t in
sures safety to life of both moth
er and child. All who have used
"hotber's Friend say they will new
or be without it again. No other
remedy robs confinement ofitspain
sAcustomer whose wife used Mothers Frisnd.
aays that II she had 70 90 through The ordeal
again, and there we're but four botties 70 b
Obtained. and the cost uAs sloo0o Per bortie. b
would have them GEo. LAT1ON, Dayton, Obs
Sent b. express. on receipt Of price ti-og PEh
BOTTLE Book 10 ExPECTAST MOTH
ERS" mailed free upon application. containing
valuable irformAtion and voluntary testiD01iAis
Tnr BaApHELp REeuLAToa Co. .ATIAHIa. c.
SOLD ~ AlL oaUosigrs-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-20
THE
rtffr,f 80, 49, fs4etse garauls
IElgs i VIA s..Slsa !VVHAk
$1oo a year.
issued Wednesday and Sltur-
dey m II.

Beginning January 1, 1897, the Week
y leu h.r-Jaurual va changed 70 the
r~iye-a Nctk Cauisr Jouruai. Publ
tauau osl ~ " einrs az aud satur-
las Iar "Wednesday paper Willie de-
yUts - News sud paiiiicll tlipics. The
safardas ! soc all * dsyoied 10 storita
mi-v,ial,Y ietures, poetry, &e-a per-
let iaHiii Palwr.
Eaeh atu- 81 ~ tx t.agrs, or twelve
iHsE y u'--an i.f tease - paees !
Notk, TO- sgt-uf So c.iuains scar.
The ieiii q II tae Fap,f siii uOg b.
chaHse ai4d Ice priir iur rEtc lieuac-
r-ry sud uHt irtns raiis pliasli..ts gill
Be- taLilEai5i sees. falg - uIr niturc
= ID ihs Fssi. lsir II iiir sApenso
iur5itvi 81 itts - b, s 1.st.is .i1tr,i. The
pfice u the is.ag-.. SETS Coaficr Jour
usi > I'D rtniaia he us. ! year. A
iraturr durHs - iHlniug rear will 10
the ,tiuiia mr. tlr,ty Waues.on
on pu.Hicai arl ulAtf O.. u. u ttS DAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-20

AANaua ~
up in tbee that
she found it~- 80 morning
Perehed on tie rol.er. frightened and
hungry. She gave him a hi, q ths
cheese that she had brought FOR hcr
luncheon and made the little fellow Nh
dersiand that she was god friend,
with him 50 from that Gay 70 this b,
has slep, in the machine every night
and seems nov to know and to want nc
other home.
So attached has the young lady be
come TO her queer little pet that .hs
says he IL her mascot and that shs
would no, know how to type her note,
without the bright little companion
who has bcen with her 50 long.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-20

Daily Courier journal, l year, 600
Daily and sunday, year. 500
sunday alone, | yeas, I.O0
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-05-20

The Big san-y news.
40 rht
Twice GWoek Courcr-Journai
viii p sat one feaf : aay at.rsss
iof Is. fot Pr e. sest
The age-herald., 1898-02-09
GEORGIA COURT MARTIAL.
Another Man Worth $2,5O0.00 Signed a
 Bond.

Savannah, Ga., Feb. S.--The trial of Capt. Carter by courtmartial began this morning after recess since Saturday. John D. Smith, an inspector for W. F. Gaynor in 1891, in the North Island jetty, in Capt. Bixley's engineering -district, was the first witness today. He told of Q visit to the work by Capt. Carter, who said that he had come under instructions of Capt. R. D. Greene. He showed him over the work, though it was out of Capt. Carter's district. The visitor looked over the account and made some remarks rela- tive to the way the work was being done.
 w. H. Ray, ship chandler, worth per- haps s2,5O0, was placed on the stand. His name appears as surety on several bid- ders bonds for various amounts. In one he testified that he was worth $75,00O. These were all purported to be signed by q proper officer. MT. Ray testified that he signed blank papers for Col. Gaynor with out seal and took no oath when he did 50. He was told that the papers were of little importance.
The age-herald., 1898-02-09
w0RDEN HAS CONFESSED.
He Was Convicted of Wrecking Mail Train
 Bearing Soldiers

San Francisco. Feb. S.--Sa1ter D. Worden convicted of wrecking mail train bearing a guard of United States soldiers, near Sacramento, Cal, during the great strike of 1891, and in whose case the supreme court of the United States declined to take action favorably to him, has taken his case to Gov. Budd, with view of receiving a communication of the death sentence from the executive.
 Worden's confession covers 3,700 words, and gives the full details of the crime, tell- ing that he with several others had been ordered by a committee of strikers to re- move the rails near Yolo bridge for the purpose of wrecking the train carrying the troops. He gives the names of his accom- pltces and makes known many details of the work of the strikers heretofore un- known to the general public.
 Ex-President Cleveland interested himself in Wordens behalf out of sympathy for the mother of the condemned man, and Gov. Budd determined to probe the matter to the bottom before deciding the case with the result that Worden made the con- fession in the presence of the governor, the warden of the Folsom penitentiary and stenographer.
The age-herald., 1898-02-09
ANOTHER TURN OF THE SCREW
 AND CUBA WILL BE FREE
The Expression of Secretary Senor Quesada
 of the Spanish Legation.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Blancos
  continued we
  predict For what president sending trouble span too
  anda arm a far of BuIha
  make
  scheme failure nauguraed in credited with God help
 
  edge her nabnty to
   seized by their
  
   
 WAR; of
   of in We  the turn of
The age-herald., 1898-02-09
JUDGE WOODWARD PAYS HIS RESPECTS To the Writer of an Anonymous
 Letter. COWARD AND SC0UNDREL Witnesses Testify That the Strikers Were Orderly at Latimer. MORE EVIDENCE ON THREATS One of the Strikers Said That Deputy Threatened to Blow His Brains
 Out if He Did Not
 Move On.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. S.-Before the trial of Sheriff Martin and his deputies was re- stunned today Judge Woodward stated that he had received an anonymous letter stat ing that If he did not do certain things something would happen, and 9 threat was made. The judge said: "The man who wrote this will probably hear what I have to say, and I want to tell him that he is seoundrel and a cow ard, and that no such dishonorable means will in any way affect my judgment" Judge Woodward ruled out certain evil dence given yesterday by John Costello, a witness for the prosecution. and which had been objected to by the defense. During the course of Costello's testimony yesterday he said he had said to Deputy Head, refer ring to the shooting of the strikers: This is a nice thing you have done" Costello said he replied, angrily: "Shut up, or I'll treat you the same way" at the same time leveling his rifle at Costello's heart. Costello Returned
 Costello was then recalled and asked to go on and tell what he saw on the road from Farley's hotel to Latimer. He said that he saw eight wounded men lying along the road and three dead men, He stated that he did what he could for the wounded and that he had found no weapons on any of them.
 Evan Jones, chief of police at West Ha- zleton, testified that the strikers reached West Hazleton on the afternoon of the shooting and there met the sheriff and dep- uties. They carried flag and talked rather loud, but they had no arms and made no disturbance. The sheriff told them that they could not march to Lattimer and that they must go home, whereupon he (Jones) induced them to go back and showed them how they could march by side street.
 John Lsylcf, the next witness, testified that he was at West Hazletop when the strikers arrived, and that they were un- armed and orderly.
 Struck Him With Gun
 The witness further testified that Deputy Manly struck him with a gun as he was moving off the street and that another man had also been struck.
 Witness denied on cross-examination that he had a. black jack and tried to hit depu- ty with dt
 Herman Pottinger of Hazleton said that while he was at West HaZieton on the day cf the shooting Deputy Henry Diehl threat erled to blow my brains out if I did not get off the road.''
 Another deputy said: q bet drop six of them when get over there.''
 On crosis-examination the attorney failed to shake Pottinger's story.
 The testimony of the other witnesses ex- arnined today was along the same hne relating to the scenes at the place of dis turbance and showing that the strikers were unarned.
The age-herald., 1898-02-09
A v6rit0DI6 DdU For Cuban SumDatnlz6rS In
 th6 Senate.
MASON sQUARELy PUTS THE QUESTION
In Resolution Directing the President to NOtif Spain That
 the Carnival Of But6heru Must Cease.


  presenting s R ~ haa d % 3 s os sgaas sss % s % ss % ss ss s s' 's., s 5sss Y $ 4s ss ''sF" s % Te % % nse as % os of T % by a the sh Sssp % % ,os. @ mat s % s @ st
  % ss s % s s S $ % nns ] sss sas "s ss ss s.s Mir you aw a ss sssFsse @ s % Bs % i 3 few ' inquired mon M sop ms rDsS a & ss m g b o @ bills by unan strict % % isfs ssi % the s " o aG s ns 5 ' s % which are very lie 1 @ " rh s1 s Tsas " s mss fe he asked wnsas people republic ae and right ought be- 's ss f sssss % 1srSs ss s a % , s n 1 sss ] ss = @' to s s S s 5 $ @ that @ ss s @ the % Y4ss % s ss' @ sss s s $ s 's; s ss ss @ nass & n % s @ snstls @ % ] % sasss s % to .a sss sss the s.. sss  % $ Ss sSs @ s & % svss sss sss m s1 ss 5 sfsss % M %s , @ %
 
  and left S s s ss ss, ] % @ a ss: :s    of
  @ s = @ sending % the a y'f @ a mus; ns % @ Cuba ] 60 a % 9s % s s ss s s s,s @ s .sSSs Sss ss.s sss r
 
    o
  independence 
   
 
 
   O
  
  nation
 
  
 
  our
 
 
  socaled in Cuba cease"  GEORGIA COURT MARTIAL WORDEN HAS CONFESSED
The age-herald., 1898-02-09
Clark Resigns.

Colorado Springs, Col, Feb. S.-Superin- tendent Charles E. Clark, of the Union Printers Home, of this city. has mailed his resignation to President William B. Prescott, of the International Typograph- ical Union, to take effect June next. The reason assigned for Mr. Clark's retirement is i'll health of his wife.
The age-herald., 1898-02-09
M zOI0S Dramatic Protest to th6 IrOn-6Idd
 Ruling Of Judges.
THE NOVELIST,S LIFE IS
And Man Who Dared Cheer For zO9 srslu Escaped Be-
 ing Thrown Over St. MiCho,o Bridge.

% rs 1ssas yss @ % the @ s of M Emile today scenes similar to to of yestsray mn @ w @ % wta court " the % % When @ the court opened there was terrific struggle enter people fighting The entrance of i zoa the signal cries of "vve zola were drowned by shouts of 'Aba za" m When the judge entered the scene was tumutous that he directed the mun Madame say % under what circumstances s informed Major ray Du cm @
 
 the e % 4 @ asUse @ @ sr % & desire the same treatment the assassin or the mud You gentlemen o you no knowth lawq't zola
 ass" sas sS mot want @ la" se s 5e reply se' claiming the 'sa' to a'a Ans 'ss'a' ''A s ds saying that no question not con- % ] % $ ss: % ] ] s@s; % the he = @ . ,.@ sss a @ ssss tt: asss:s s b,s5 Witness s sss asn @ ssss s ns nc; ss
 GOVERNMENT. % ass.s $ % % Fsss ss % % as Sss % s q aa H s9 pla @ $ .s: ] s % s . @ : ; :! % n and % as Hrsan % %an sagss @ M % @ @ Ds. ,s: . ss. ssY5 ss @ % siding as s7 ss .s % ss @ f & ss '' De sss' @ had @ 5 @ sa @ ss s @ % Tb % Rss s time me asa' se % s sss Sa rsPts ss the @ @ % a saar submitted s @ u m % chem M @ % s %s s s % ns sss @ i % s9 Tss si @ f ass se
 roo LATE MATTER .s F [ s ss ss, asS @ the whole :s s ls :s that ss ssv: $ name $ . s % $ s1:: ss ] S1s - ss begged his old 4s ' % ss asss % a'sss the Ta ss'
 
 the ; s: 3 : ss 5 ;s: .4 S.:: s sa % cannot s % sss R % ss'ssa ss the ssssss ss s '' @ ss s., ss = .s that question: z then @ another % question % to M h @ ssyg Eserhany' the continued
 IRON oF,r
 the presiding judge statement sm s"ss said ss M ca"Fs T have % % ss noble su @ ss sss sssn % s other them % h his S,. Fsos % be @ ss % sss ss s interests that % @ sssa s Nj sna es t and s ass a 5e the TssHs sss mas TsS s % sss z @ % % $ ' as - and . ] % ss % 4ssn % @ s @ @ "a @ % ssa " return
 
 $ .$ss:a @ s ;Ss ssssss $: @ $ ss.: . s @ :s S sss s:: s; sssuss k: .s 4ss M %a s, % 1ssP ] h s sas @ the s,s1ss % SYs a tn. gates and % a S s' 4Ss % n % @ a s s'a sssss s a ' sssss ss.s s;s 4s . street ~ss ss s.s s the s 4 sss. % ,ss ss s s s s ss s S 3 to T ; s s into @ % S % ss ss' q ss ss % Roehsfos exit with sa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-10-05
Mr.. Arnold win BE Reelected.

Speaking of the late Republican
Congressional conference held in
Ridgw.y the Advocate says in con-
clusion:
S. S. Crissman, of Centre county,
in short bnt very neat speech placed
the name of Hon. W. c. Arnold 10
nomination, which was seconded by
j. X. McEwen, of Clear6eld county.
Henry Parsons, Jr., presented the
name of Delos Deliver as Elk's
choice and made lengthy plea for
his candidate. This nomination was
seconded by H. H. Wensel. Hon.
Chas. A. Randall then presented the
name of A. Wayne Cook as Forest
county's fsvorite son and the nomi.
nation was seconded by Gus B. Ev.
ans, The voting then began, the
counties being called in alphabetical
order, Centre, Clarion and Clear.
field each cast three votes for Mr..
Arnold and Elk three votes fer Mr..
Dolliver, At this point Mr.. Randall
asked leave to withdraw the name Of
Mr.. Cook, which was granted, and
then the three Forest county confer.
roes voted solidly for Mr.. Arnold,
giving him II out of the 15 votes.
Chairman Dale promptly declared
Hon. w, c. Arnold duly nominated
as the Republican candidate for Con.
gress in the Twenty. eighth district.
j. H. McEwen then moved to ad.
journ, but the conference wouldn't
have it till they had formal accept.
ance from the victor. Mr.. Arnold
was called for and he responded with
emphasis that as he had done twice
in the past, so he would again lead
this district to glorious Republican
victory.
The conference then adjourned and
congratulations were in order. Mr..
Cook and his Forest county delega.
tion came in for good share OF
credit for the happy and graceful
manner in which they bowed to the
will of the majority,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-10-05

One of the amusing things of the
campaign-and it would be really
laughable if not quite So Ridiculous
is the attempt to impress the people
with the idea that the Ridgway Eve.
ming Star is a Republican or inde-
pendent paper, when the fact is that
it is printed in the office Of the Ridg.
way Democrat, from the same type,
under the same proprietorship, and
contains almost identically the samo
reading matter and editorials. Such
film fam rackets are too stale TO
catch the voters of the 2Sth Congress.
sional district, who will see to it that
Mr.. Arnold is returned to Congress
by an increased majority. Every
Republican paper in the district is
giving him the most loyal and hearty
support, and no amount of lying nor
Doodle will turn the Republican vot.
ers one iOta from their patriotic duty
this year. And this may as we'll be
understood first as last.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-10-05
Senator Quay's Defamers.

One Of the trump cards of the
horde that is trying to knife Senator
Quay in the State was played Mon.
day of this week, when warrants were
Issued in Philadelphia for his arrest,
along with his son, Dick and ex.State
Treasurer Haywood, the charge being
conspiracy with John S, Hopkins,
former cashier of the defunct Peoples
bank, the defendants being accused of
unlawfully loaning public moneys
and buying and selling stocks. The
whole affair is believed to be nothing
more nor less than an attempt, by
such foul means, to defeat the party
at this time, the Senator's enemies
not stopping at anything to accom-.
plish their design. Senator Quay
will insist on the promptest hearing,
and it is dollars to buttons he'll have
his accusors scampering for their
holes like panic stricken rats.
Senator Penrose, who was with Sen.
ator Quay after the arrest was made.
spoke freely of the matter:
81 presume Senator Quay will nol
make any statement at this juncture," !"
said ne, q" regarding this last bastard.
ly attack Of his malevolent enemies
though he doubtless will in the pro.
per time. There is, however, 10 reas.
on why l, as his colleague and per.
sonal friend should be silent.
Assassination of character has
besn almost the sole weapon of at
tack employed by Senator Quay's
opponents for several years and the
methods have been augmented in
viciousness and vindicativeness as
their futility has been demonstrated.
As the last despairing effort of un.
scrupulOus conspiritors comes this
brutal move of the opposition which
they have had upon their program
for weeks with he desperate hope
th't it might in some way aid in t q
election of a Democratic legislature
The people of Pennsylvania are, above
all things else, fair and just and they
can be trusted to see through the sin.
lister motives animating the small
coterie of disgruntled, defeated poll.
titious, who are responsible for this
sensational resort to the courts. Iu
due time there will be complete ex.
position Of the true inwardness of this
latest act in the drama of character
assassination now so conspicuously a
feature in Pennsylvania politics."
James McMaDes, former president
of the defunct Peoples bank, said he
had known the warrants were to be
issued, although be had nothing to dc
with the ection. He asserted ignor.
aDce of any transactions justifying it.
Mr.. McMaines said:
"Sinator Quay and his son Rich
ard both had their personal notes dis.
mounted at the bank, the last Of
which matured after the bank had
closed its doors. These notes were al
promptly paid when due, and neither
Mr.. Quay nor his son is indebted tc
the baRk one dollar that / know Of
My feelings toward Mr.. Quay and the
other men are of the most friendly
character. Mr.. Quay and / had ouI
difference in days gone BY, but they
we're patched up long ago."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-10-05

TAKE no stock in wild rumors as
to what this or that township is going
to do at the coming election in For.
est county. 1t has been discovered
that our enemies are going about
from place to place declaring that
in such and such townships there's
going to be a big slump from the Re.
publican column. In every instance
these rumors have been found to be
lies made out of tAe whole cloth, and
started for effect. Every precinct in
this county will show up its usual
Republican vote for the straight tick
ct this fall, and all the falsehoods that
can be manufactured by the enemy
will not change the result. Stick a
pin there.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-10-05
A Tried and True Congressman.

Speaking of the denomination Of
Hon. w. c. Arnold, the brilliant
Congressman from this district, the
Clearfeld Journal very truthfully
says:
1t is hardly necessary to even refer
to the record of Mr.. Arnold in his
past official life, as that is known to
avery voter in this large Congestion
al district. The old soldiers, for
whom he has spoken and for whom
he has labored necessarily for the
past four years as a member of the
lower House of Congress, know him
and will vote for him; the lumber.
men, who know how he spoke and
labored for the Dingley bill, 10 get
81 duty on both hemlock aud pine
lumber, will not forget him; neither
will the coal dealers for his efforts TO
secure greater duty on coal, and
the woodsman and the miner, direct.
ly benefited, will not forget him.
The believers in sound currency
will recall that positive declaration
Of Mr.. Arnold in his famous speech
on silver coinsge and sound money,
Feb. 9th, 1896: II am for a protec.
tive tariff and sound money as against
free tIads and free silver" and will
vote for him in November. Those
who bel eve the late war was right
from humane standpoint, have not
forgotten his marvellous speech on
"Free Cuba" March 2, 1896, and his
earnest appeal for the suffering thous.
ands on that island, and will support
him for his stand in that critical
hour. Citizens who have watched
his career aud have heard his voice
on public questions, and have felt his
influence in their behalf, stand ready
to support him for third term. The
people of the 2Sth Congressional dis.
trict should follow the rule laid down
by the people ofthe Eastern States ::
Elect good men to Congress and then
keep them there. This is why no
Democrats are elected from Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont, and
why the present incumbents have
been there from the time the men.
ory o. man ruuneth not to the con.
trary. Do this with Mr. Arnold I;
keep him there SO long as he proves
a faithful servant of the people, and
let his past record be a guarantee of
the future. His opponent is an un.
tried Tau, of large business interests
that will require his time. Mr.. Ar.
mold is professional man, specially
adapted to The work of Congress.
man, aud never forgets duty to a
constituent, whether Democrat or u
Republican, therefore, elect him to
Congress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-10-05

IT affords us pleasure to note the
denomination of Hon. Ii. H. Mullin
by the Republicans of Cameron coun.
ty as their candidate for Assembly.
Harry was one of the useful members
of the session of '95, keeping a close
watch oflegislatIon affecting his coun-
ty, and his return to the House will
mean that Cameron has a representa-
tivethat is of much value to the county.
The Republicans of his county should
leave no stone unturned to send him
back to Harrisburg.