davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27
MAR RE D.

JACKSON-MA Warren, Pa,
Sept. 20, 1899, by Esquire Meacham,
Mr.. John Jackson, of Tidioute, Pa,
and Miss Hattie Matte, of Kellettville,
Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27
1900 Acres

Of the lands of the late Theo. S. Wilson,
deceased, from which the timber has
been cut, in the townships of Millcreek
and Pennington, Clarion County, Pa,
and Edred and Barnett townships, JEFF
terson County, Pa, for sale in blocks of
SO acres or more, at from $500 to $500
per acre, without any reservations.
Terms to suit the purchaser
For further particulars or the exact To-
cation of the different subdivisions, see
ED. M. or HARRY r. WILSON,
90 At. CLARION, Pa.
New dress pants and knee pants this
week at Miles IL Armstrong;. II
Do not waste your time looking for
dnsssmaker. Go to Hopkins and buy
one of those new dress skirts, all ready to
put on.
--latest style hats and caps at Miles q
Armstrong;. IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27
The Nickel Plate Road

offers the low rate of one fare for the
round trip to Chicago account the Fall
Festival and Government Building Ded-
ication. Tickets available Oct. I'd to 10th
inclusive, good returning by deposit un-
til Oct. I4th inclusive on any one of our
Peerless Trio Of Daily Express Trains
where sheduled to stop. See Agents.-l5l
Have you seen that new line of neck
wear at Hopkins? You can get tie to
tie or a tie tied. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27
Kingsley Twp. Teachers Organize.

The teachers of Kingsley township met
at Newtown, Sept. 9. and organized for
the Local Institute work of the ensuing
year. The following officers we're cleo
ted: President, Miss Guenther; Vice
President, Miss Stewart; Sec retary,
Blanche Fulton. The first Local Insti-
tute will meet at Mayburg, Sent. 30, 1899,
when the following program will be rem
dered Devotional Exercise, Mr.. Rich
ards Music; Mental Arithmetic, Miss
Stewart; Spelling, Miss Zuendrl; Reci-
tation, Jesse Burdick; Language, Miss
Hoffman. Music History, Miss Halk-
inweider Busy Work, Miss Lohmyer (;
School Decoration, Miss Anderson Rec
itation, Laura Aartman. Afternoon Ses-
sion-Music; Literature, Rosa Hunter ;
Too Much Reading in the First and Sec
ond Grades, Blanche Fulton Home In
fiuence, Mr.. Carringer. Music; Teach
els Preparation, Miss Guenther; Recita-
tion, Frank Ellison; School Libraries,
Prof. Stitzinger.
BLANCHE FULTON, Sec.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27
What is the
EASY PHYMENTPLHN?

1s 1t enables people Of small those needed articles
which they get if Required to Pay Cash Down.
"a gives of articles While you Paying for
Them.
1t Leads to Habits of Economy for knowing that you
disposed
yourselves expenditures in order meet those
payments promptly.
And What is there that gives more sOlid every day
comfort and happiness than well furnished house?
And | it distinctly uud rood mat
the plan are fully as low as you
wOu id have pay cash down at other stores
catalogue of goods for sale Mammo Store and you
Essential Cmfortabe Housekeeping
hand full of article which
housekeper may need. My stock Is indeed enormous.
At nv will kind aud
attention mediation that
LET ME KNOW BY LETTER IF YOU NEED SOME GOODS AND
MY AGENT WILL CALL ON YOU
| remain, truly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27

School shoes at 75c and up. Miles u
Armstrong. 1t
If you have an eye for the beautiful,
drop into hopkins store and feast your
eyes on those new plaid skirt patterns.
Every one different. 1t
Mems good heavy fall shoes $500 al
Miles IL Armstrong's. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27

IMPORTANT press and keep rep r for one
year, all clothes bought of us
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27

New pants this week at Miles q
Armstrong;. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27

New dress pants and knee pants this
week at Miles IL Armstrong;. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27
The Nickel Plate Road

--latest style hats and caps at Mil,
Armstrong;. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-27

Boys shoes $3.50 and sl.75 at Miles &
Armstrong;. IL
-Hopkins has just received the finest
line of dress patterns ever shown in Tio-
nesta. Only one of kind. 1t
Still some bargains on the stand at
at Miles & Armstrong; 1t
Hopkins sells Rauh Br os.' famous
Prog ess shirts, SOC, 75c and sl.OO. Look
at them. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
FIRED At THE PITCHER.


SoMERvILLE. " J.. July 9.-George Steven
to kill Pitcher James McInness OF the Bound
Brook base ball team late last night in Bound
Brook. The Bound Brook team and n nine
from the Thirteenth Regiment OF Brooklyn
played a game at Bound Brook yesterday after
noon which resulted in victory for the Thir-
teenth Regiment team. Stevenson attended
tho game and bet heavily on the Bound Brook
team. After the game Stevenson accused
Pitcher Mclnness OF throwing tho game in
favor OF the Brooklyn team. He followed Nc
1nness around in public places during tho
night. and several times repeated the charge.
McInness. who had continued to ignore Ste
venson. lost his temperand knocked him down.
As Stevenson regained his feet he drew his re-
volver and opened fire on McInness. who stood
near the station OF the Brunswick Traction
Inness started to run across the street. hut fell
directly in front OF trolley car. The car was
stopped and McInnisS jumped to his feet and
ran behind 1t. He was followed by.StovensOn.
who continued to shoot at close range. A
number of bullets from his revolver hit the
trolley car and created panic among the pas
sengers. who quickly jumped ont OF the oppo
site side OF the car. stevenson kept on the
firing until he emptied his revolver
Mc1uness in the meantime had started on
rapid run up the street. When overtakcn by
his friends several blocks from the scene he
was unlnJured. but there were two bullet holes
in his coat Stevenson disappeared after the
Stevenson was Suspended from the Karitan
police force last week. He went to Bound
Brook yesterday q. a special officer 10 serve
warrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
BRAINS REPAIRED,
Polished and Sharpened by an
Expert.

What are brains made of?
Albumcn and delicate particles of
Phosphate of Potash. Chemical ex-
animation Of the pcrspiration and
urine will determine the amount of
recent brain work by the amount OF
Phosphate Of Potash found, for these
delicate particles are thrown out from
brain aud nerve centres during ner-
vous activity, and md their way back
to earth through pores, kidneys, bow
els, Sc.
There is but one true way to repair
the daily losses, and that way is to
furnish the body with food containing
a sufficient amount of these two ele-
ments. When the brain is not properly
fed, the evidence is shown by gradual
decrease in the mental and physical
powers Of the body.
A food expert of the Postum Cereal
Co., Linn, at Battle Creek, Mich. has
prepared a crisp, dainty and delicious
food for the express purpose of quickly
and surely rebuilding the brain and
nerve centres, and has given IL tue name
of Grape Nuts.
This food is made by selecting the
proper parts Of grains and treating
them by heat, moisture and time in
practically the same manner Nature
does in the human body during the
lTSl part Oh NlS"SJlbn. ne TtSulL 10
that the finished food not only con-
tains the needed elements for brain
building. but they are ready to be
presented to Mother Nature in such
"A slap" that she quickly abSorbs and
USES them. The good, SOlia, substan-
tal results obtained every day by peo-
pile who use tiraw'-N Nuts, prove tho
facts.
The new food is found in all first
class grocery stores, ANA is one Of tho
most toOthsOm" and palatuhl" novelties
yet produced in til" way of food, re-
Quiring no cooking or preparation OF
any sort, hut, ON th" contrary, it is
ready for immediate" use and suited to
the athlete, brain worker, epicure, or
invalid.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
COULDN'T STAND POVER1Y.
| Ran Through His Patrimony, Tried Press
ing Clothes, Then Tried suicide.

When Eugene Nazzuli lived near Naples.
Italy. four years ago. he came into money by
the death Of his father. II lasted him two
years. and then he came 10 this country. got
work as G presser in tailor shop in Little
Italy and lived in a small room at 2'Ei Pleasant
avenue. His countrymen often heard him de-
clare that he could not stand his change in
fortune ami that some day he would Kill HIM
self.
Yesterday morning Nazzuli did his best to
carry out his threat. He put revolver to tn"
lance Surgeon Powell OF Har lem Hospital was
summoned and found an Italian physician
working over NazZuli. who was unconscious
" His family is we'll connected in Italy" said
the Italian doctor SO he shal! not 90 to n hos
pital. /. even |. shall attend him:
A DISPUTE pnsucI which Powell cut short by
calling in Policeman O'Brten and ordering that
Nazzuli b" arrested for attempted suicide
NazzuIi was taken to the hospital
NaZzuli is % years old. The surgeons ar the
hospital believe he will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
SUNDAY TRAFFIC CASUALTIES.
Almost ss Many as on n Busy Week Day
Woman KilIeh-PoIicemnnH Hurt


The usual run Of street accidents. which
occur az frequently in the quiet streets on Sun
days as when the streets are crowded with
business traffic. began at 3 20 o'clock yester-
day morning, when street sweeper was
knocked down at Leonard street and West
broadway. Two oars. not to say two motor
men. competed for the credit OF giving the
Knockout blow The victim was Michael
Reilly OF 2lS West Houston street Ho was
struck by n north bound car and thrown
against south-bound car .lO1. which Knocked
him down. Besides Commissions he suffered
fracture OF the arm. and was sent to the Hud-
son street House OF Relief. The motorman OF
car 1.1Ol was arrested
German woman carrying n baby alghtcd
from an uptown car on Broadway at Sixty
eighth street soon after 9 O'Clock in the even
ing be ore the car had stopped She fell on he
hack but did not arrearto he much hurt and
refused TO make complaint.
When the same car. which was in charge Of
Conductor Patrick DAILY % J0l First avenue
rrnGhSa street Hn' swnT
f her, head and " Gccome s"' Hpc S"S TSHs
having rcGnincd her. senses. Her .iicntity
was not discovcrablc from anything found in
had brown hair intrrsprrsed with gray. Her
skirt and waist were dark. the latter having
light trimmings. Her hat was trimmed with
black feathers and she carried n cape of black
lace Both her upper and lower teeth wer" ar
tiical
bicycle policeman who saw both accidents
said he was unable to blame the conductor or
motorman for either, but took the conductors
name.
At noon Margaret Tyrcl. 80 years old. OF 34G
West Fifty second street. was run down hv
Second avenue trolley car at Fifty ninth street
She was injured slightly. and was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital.
soon after o'clock horsecar OF the
over Patrolman John Padian " the East
Thirty-nfth street station at the Third aveuu"
crossing. He had Just left an east bound ear
and was struck hvone west bound. Commissions
on his left arm and knee and on his back were
attended To-. and he was sent home
4 horse and wagon knocked down Jennie
Levy. 20 years old, of % thrvstio street as she
was crossing the corner Of Market and DI-
vision streets in the morning. Her shoulder
was fractured. She was driven to Gouverncur
HosDital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
SMUGGLTSG on 4 LOCOMOTIVE.


Engineer and Fireman Arrested the
Mexican Border and Taken to Jail.
Ell PAso. Tex. July q When tho north
bound Mexican Central passenger train reached
JuareZ tonight it was stopped by tho Mexican
authorities and both tho 1lremcn and en-
Gineer were arrested and taken TO prison. The
train was delayed until substitutes could be
procured, The prisoners are charged with
smuggling articles Of various kinds into Mexico
and will ho taken 10 Chihuahua for trial.
Since the nit"d States Government issued
the order on May to prohibit all kinds OF petty
smuggling from Mexico into this country the
Mexican OtliC.aS have retaIiated by drawing the
lines tighter. Heretofore it was possible to
bring box Ct rlga RS or enough French silk to
make a dress into this country from tuarez,
but at present the guards are on the alert and
il is impossible to do so now.
The engineer and fireman of this train. 1t Is
charged. had been doing a profitable business
for months by loading the cab OF their engine
with cont rabaui goods and dlsposing OF them
in Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
HOT SOCIALIST MEETING.
ABUSE LED TO FIGHTING AND THE
ROW LASTED TILL MORNING.

Temporary Chairman Found Under n Table
and Leader Dragged In of the Fro
Escape-Trouble Caused by tho lie Leon
and Antl.De Leon FactiOns-No Arrests.
The General Executive Board OF the New
York section OF the Socialist Labor party had
a red hot time even for Socialists at IA meeting
in the Labor Lyceum. at % East Fourth street.
beginning on Saturday night The meeting
wound up early yesterday morning in a free
fight which looked like German version OF
Donnybrook Fair. There were two opposing
factions. and each claimed the victory. It was
hard to determine which had Jared the worse.
The meeting was called to rcorganize the
section for tho next six months. 1t was called
to order by Comrade Abelson. who an
nounced that Chairman had to be elect
ed Comrades Kuhn and Buck wero nomi-
mated. Kuhn representing the faction con-
trolled by Daniel De Leon and Buck repre-
senting an anti-De Leon faction. Then the
row began.
When vote BY show OF hands was taken for
Kuhn 81 hands were counted. Then a show OF
hands for Buck was called and forest ofhands
went up. Before they were counted Comrade
Hugo Nogt. De Leonite. asked permission to
make speech lie began to talk amid shouts
OF Keep him quiet. Wait until the votes are
counted" Nogt continued to talk and the anti
De Leonitcs yelled to the Chairman to count
tne votes nrSt.
II rule" shouted Ahelson. who had taken the
chair. that only those delegates who served in
the party during last term can vote"
Bah! Shut IN! Give our man a show"
shouted the unti-D De Leon mon.
From yelling was. speedy transtios, 10
struck Comraie liiuuit in the Jaw. staggering
HIM. Comrade Hilluit next doubled up Keep
temporarily with blow in tho solar peIus.
and with wild shouts OF defiance the two fac
tons engaged each other with fists and feet.
occasionally varying their style OF nghting by
hair pulling and buttng.
No matter how pen"rabln n cOmrads felt he
had to fight. he was sure to he attacked. About
ing watched the FIGHT for some time with great
interest. but caught the infection eventually
. themselves and Joined in the melee with de-
iiant whoOps and snotts
some time after midnight the combatantS
stopped from sheer exhaustion and q search
was made for the leaders. Conrade Kuhn,
the National Secretary. had clambered out
was caught hy. the. coat tails and dragged
eHsb oH. OF his Eyes eye ,a%Gsr in H ;h
De ;conites. had jumped on piano to get out
of the way. hut not before he had acquired
several bruises. COmrade kat2 was hardly
recognizable, when he was found. ,Comrade
smashed by wo dir"rtod blow which also
started the blood flowing from his nose
Leader Daniel De Leon had disappeared mys-
tcriously, as had also several other leaders.
Where's Lazarus Abelson 2 shouted several
voices.
The organizer Of the meeting was found
Lazarus. come forth" somebody yelled
and Lazarus came out like a man from the
No arrests were made and no ambulnnces
shortly before daybreak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
MURDER BY MINERS UNIONS.
Plain Talk of n Delegation of Legislators
Who Waited ON Gov. Steunenberg.

BOISE, Idaho. July o.-Very soon after Gov
steunrnberG entered upon his off1cial duties
In 1897 he was confronted by the Cpur
d'Alcne mining riots question. Under tho
former administration some military COM
panies had been organized In that section.
in order that force might he at hand
with which the State could preserve order In
case Of any future outbreak. Those companies
were recruited from among tbs ranks OF non
union men, principally at Wardner. Their
presence greatly disturbed tho miners unions
and Gov. SteunenberR had no sooner bean in
stalled in office than a movement was started
to have the military organizations disbanded.
One OF the first steps in this movement was
taken by the Shoshone county delegation in
the Legislature. all tho members Of which
were elected on the Miners Union ticket. This
delegation. f1vo in number. waited on the
Governor and earnestly requested him to dis
band tho militia. He asked his visitors
whether he could depend upon order being
maintained
They assured him very positively, that It
would contribute to the interests OF law and
order to have the military companies dis
banded. because. they said the militiamen
Mere an aGgravating element IN the community
After taking over this feature OF the subject
visitors very pointedly II they could as
sure him that there would be no more outrages
Ike inc h1lheDOne HluTueT II Te SHpuNl us
band the IN itia. The murder referred to was
4 specially aggravated instance Of crime COM
mitted py the union men. Kneebone was
murdered in broad daylight. Will the super
intendont Of the mine at which hs was EN-
ployed and two other workmen were run out
OF the country.
Tho delegation parted the Governors ques-
ton. but he repeated 1t. and finally brought
forth the response from one Of the mon
that it was different kind of mat
ter, The Goyernorr asked him to exi
that Kneebone deserved to be removed. This
statement astounded tho Governor and he
asked why Kneebone deserved to be removed
He was told that it was because the murdered
man had made himself obnoxious.
But how mas he made himself obnoxious"
asked the Governor.
Well he talked against the union. he de-
clared that he could get along without belong
ing to the union
And do you mean to say" asked the Gov
ernor. =" that a man should be killed who thus
makes himself obnoxious: as you call it. to a
portion Of the community"
The member OF the Legislature plainly
stated that this was his meaning. The Gov
ernor appealed 10 each of the other visitors to
know i they all concurrcd in that view and
they nil said thcv did. James ID. Young. who
was elected sheriff of this county last
year now under arrest in connection with the
recent riots. was one OF the legislators who
waited upon the Governor. The Governor did
not grant the request to disband the militia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
MIR. SLhTER'S HOLIDAYS.
They Usually Leave Him Somewhat DishE-
ured, but Ho Is still In the Hing.

ured, but Ho Is still In the Ring.
LACKAwAxEN. Pa. July o.-Wiiam Slater OF
1onesdale for three years had passed safely
through all tho holidays that came round
and he began to believe that holidays were not
n hoodoo for him. after all.
1t had been the habit OF Mr.. Slater to be ear
rcd home. particularly on Decoration days
and Fourth OF July. in a moro or less
injured or mutilated condition. his recollection
OF such occasions now including one broken
log on a Decoration Day. three broken ribs
on the succeeding July 4. broken
arm tho next Decoration Day. an ear
nearly blown of by cannon fire.
cracker on July following. and another
broken leg the next Decoration Day
i is on record that on DECORATION Day
three, years ago Mr. Slater became en-
citizen, who clinchcd his argument by sending
pistol bullet at Mr. Slater. the bullet, entering
That incident was such disa blement that on
the ensuing July his capacity f9r celebrating
self was TO shoot himself through the right
foot with 32 cal brs revolver.
Since then Mr Slater had been Disappointing
s stery i"IHT@ %rn SeSt hat t@e until
Having announced his intention OF sitting up
until midnight Of July 3 to welcome the Fourth
wh sapt s his ho wife pd aBaaS hss
shotgun stifr and stout for the purpose; and
when the clock pealed forth the last stroke, Of
gun toward the youth and pulled the
trigger That shotgun had been fired
ferent persons. but never by Mr.. Slater. The
gun barrel burst near the stock. and .scpt-
and with its fragments went az OF the fingers Of
Mr.. Slater's left hand One OF the flying pieces
Sts gun on Sse iso sss ava" ssn Of Who tho
CHANGED to be in line with it as it flew.
Slater's thumb is also unrpcoEnizable as q
thumb but tn" doctor thinks il may he saved
and got back into some sort OF shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

Central Park Suicide Was Formerly n
Judge in Russia.


Two pistol shots we're heard on the West
Drive in Central Park early yesterday morn
ing A policeman soon afterward :ound man
sitting on bench near Sixty NTH street with
bullet wound in his right temple. \ surgeon
from the Presbyter ian Hospital discovered n
second bullet wound over the mans heart. A
revolver lay near him. The man was quite
dead when the doctor arrived
Six cents and some hotel cards were found
in the suicides pockets. one bore the mem
Uranium: Dtddrlcks-llNth street and
Bou!evari-& \. NJ The body was taken, to
the Morgne. Last evening il was identified
there by pr +. McClIe,rihcw Of 1o4 West sixty
first street rs that Of f.. Noroff. a Russian who
formerly was "A Judge in his own country.
Norof had lived in Tins city Tor several years
the doctor said. and ltt"rly had been rather
down on his luck. II one. time he kent he
ninth street AMI Columbus avenue; and lived
at EHi West Fiitv-nnth street. Recently he
moved to West l47th street
DR. MrClerihew said that Noro1 had several
times asked him what was the easiest way to
commit suicide. but the doctor had put the
question down to temporary morbidncsS and
had given little heed to it.
The proprietor of the Hotel Won Claim. Her
man Wac and some other friends of NOron.
who knew him about III" hotel. have started a
subscription to give him a decent burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
TO STlRTA BROTHERHOOD COLONY
Plan for n Cooperative Town on Lake
Erie Fifteen Miles from Toledo.

TOLEDO. o., July 9.-One result Of Mayor
Jones's brotherhood doctrine" developed to-
day when it was announced at the Golden Rule
Park that a cooperative colony is about to be
situated on tho shores OF Lake Erie. fifteen
miles from Toledo A largo tract OF land owned
by Henry r Niles is to be bought, and in adj
htion options will be secured giving the colony
about 5000 acres OF land to begin with
1t is not the intention OF the promoters to
conlne the colony to farming. but it is planned
to build town where manufacturing and
commerce will be carried on. One reason for
placing the colony on the lake is to gain advan-
taGe Of the steamer trade.
Joseph A johnson OF the State Of Washing
ton is at the head Of the movement Mayor
Jones is not openly allied with the PROJECT.
The colony is 10 be- INCORPORATED under state
laws. and the profits are to b" divided equally
among all members The colony will start
with capital OF $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
plucky stopping of a Runaway.

Richard T. Hickman. formerly Captain OF
the Whitestone police. but now attached to
Capt Chapman'S command in Manhattan.
lies at his HON" in milestone suffer
ing from injuries received yesterday at
Eighth street aud Lafayette place as the
result Of an attempt to stop team Of runaway
horses. The team was drawing light buggy
containing only the driver, whose name could
not h"Hsr"rtaiued. The horses became fright
cncd at broadway and went tearing Willy
through Eighth street Hickman realizing III"
danger to pedestrians, seized one ~ the horses
the animals soon throw h m from his feet, lle
was dragged srNern' yards. hut pluckily held
on. rrgancd his feet. and succeeded in stop
ping he team.