davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

J. ID. Bridges, editor Democrat, Lam
caster, N. H., Says: zone Minute Cough
Cure is the best remedy for Group ever
used" I'm mediately relieves and cures
coughs, colds, Group, asthma, pneumo-
mia, bronchitis, grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. 1t prevents consumption.
Heath & Killmer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

EDWARD ATKINSON says that expan-
sion stands condemned in the Presidents
own State. That sounds like one of Agui-
naldo's bulletins to his bow-and arrow
men,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22
NJ AR RE D.

ZUENDEL-FRILL.-At the Evangel-
ical parsonags at Lickingville, Pa,
Nov. 4, 1899, Rev. Jno. f. Allgood, Of
ficiating, Mr.. John Henry Zuendel of
Starr, Forest county, Pa, and Miss
Sadie A. Frill, of Lickingville, Clarion
county, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

DR.. II. II. Hayden, Summit, Ala. says,
81 think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a
splendid medicine. 1 prescribe it and my
confidence i'm it grows with continued
use" 1t digests what you eat and quick
ly cures dyspepsia and Indigestion. Heath
IL Kilmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

offers one and one-third fare for the round
trip Nov. 10Th and Both, good returning
until Dec. 1st inclusive. account Thanks
giving Day. Tickets available within a
radius of $50 miles. Inquire agents. 1877 8
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

THE United States has become billion
dollar country in its supply of gold
Next years campaign will not hinge on
humbug about defective gold supply.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

GERMANY's demand for American ap-
pies is the largest in Europe. England
stands next and neither country can get
all that it wants of the splendid fruit
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

NOTHING in the election returns indi-
Gates that sound money Democrats have
applied for the suits of sackcloth and ASH
es Bryan promised them three years ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

BRYAN carried Nebraska by about the
same majority as in 1896, but there is a
different story from South Dakota, Kan
sas and Kentucky.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

RHODE ISLAND opens the State elec,
tons of 1900 in April. 1t will be the next
Democratic chance to put salt on the tail
of that elusive reaction"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

If you need to be 'tied" drop i'm at
Hopkins and see that new line of neck
wear. IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

The Sires photograph gallery will be
open for business on Saturday of each
week. Don't forget the day. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

Notice is hereby given that Let ters Of
Administration on the estate Of w.
w. Paup, late Of Barnett township, For
est county, Pa, deceased, having been
granted to the subscriber, Il. b. Cook,
all persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment; and
ose having claims against said estate
proven, without delay.
IT. B. Cook, Administrator,
J. r. MAFFETT, Cooksburg, Pa.
Attorney, Clarion, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

Boys heavy tleecy lined underwear
so cents suit and up at Miles & Arm
StrOnp'S. Ii
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

DO you appreciate good laundry
work? if so patronize the Drnkirk
Steam Laundry. Miles & Armstrong,
agents If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22
Mems Trousers
-@N--<cob--a<b

We would be pleased to have
you call and examine our Union
Made OverallS at soc. You can
have them with or without bib.
Also Jackets and working shirts
that are better than you buy
elsewhere, because they are
bought direct from factories
that employ only Union Labor
and are better than those sold
by jobbing houses or auction
rooms.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

Best $500 shoes made are sold only
by Miles 81 Armstrong;. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

The people of this country are not dis
posed to exchange prosperity for some
political nostrum said to be better.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22

"A new line of young mems suits at
Hopkins. Come in. You can buy a
dandy suit for s.. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22
THE McCUEN co.
25 AND % SENECA ST.,
OIL CITY. PA.

No. 81 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday ................... 1906 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengersl, daily except
Sunday ..:....,..............."... 1850 p. m.
No. 33 Oil City ExT ress, daily
except Sunday .......... ......... 7:46 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 80 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday .................. 8:45 a. m.
No. 80 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday.......... 4:19 p. m.
No. go Way Freight carrying
passengers to Irvineton) daily
except Sunday .................... $3.50 a. IN.
Get Time Tables and full information
from w. II. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
X. BELL, Gen'l Supt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger IL Ticket Agent,
General office, Mooney Brisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buffalo, Y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22
Administrators Notice.

Hopkins sells the shoes and rubb
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-22
The Nickel Plate Road

Hopkins sells the clothing and shoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

seize territory which we have all along held,
there would be case for either war or arbi-
tration. The situation would then be like
that Of the Venezuela dispute, under decls-
ion at Paris. But we are, and always have
been, in peaceable possession OF the
whole OF what the convention OF Feb. %,
1925, called 1.-THE line OF coast which Is to
belong to Russia" That agreement gave
no coast and no port to Great Britain north
OF the southernmost extremity Of Prince OF
Wales Island; what IL gave her was the
hinterland down to 1.-THE summit OF the
mountains parallel to the coast, or, II no
such convenient natural boundary should
exist within ten leagues then to an arti-
fetal line parallel to the winding OF the
coast, and not exceeding 1.-THE distance OF
ten marine leagues thcrefrom.'
twas so evident that these peculiar provis-
ions meant to give Russia the entire shore,
winding in and out OF all its indentations,
small or great, that Canada for many years
took the same view OF IL rs we did. In
fact, geographers Of the whole world took
that view. Even very recent British Gov
eminent maps carry the line around the
head OF Lynn Canal, just where 1t runs not
only on our charts, but in our actual pos
session. 1t is true that in 1884 Canadian
official brought out the theory that at its
southern extremity the line ought to run
through Benin Canal, instead of through
Portland Canal, named in the treaty, which
would have taken away some OF our terri
tory; but no attempt was ever made to
dislodge us on account OF that theory. 1t
was years later, when Canada wanted
port on Lynn Canal, and strip thence
through the Dalton pass region to the
Yukon gold field that she set up the theory
that the boundary must be measured from
a line cutting across estuaries instead Of
from the windngs OF the coast.
The Montreal Witness can understand.
therefore why we see nothing to go to war
about and nothing to arbitrate. Both sides
have thus far practically done pretty nearly
what they ought to do. The treaty says
that neither party shall form settlements
within the territory OF the other, and
neither has done 80, although Canada
would like to have US give her one or more
settlements Of ours. SO making an outlet
for her through our ten-league strip to the
deep water. But 1t is better for us to "let
the matter hang as it Is" and as it has hung
for three quarters Of century, than to
detract from the complete coast sovereign
ty which the treaty gives us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
A Just Cause of Complaint

To THE EDITOR or THE Srx-Sir: The writer VT, a
one OF party OF twev" boys all Hebrews residents
OF the East Side and ardent lovers of the national
game who went up to Claremont Heights last Sunday
to play game of ball reaching the ball grounds Mt
$3.50 p. u. While the game was in progress a gang
of rowdies. evidently bent mischief and petty rob
berry. blocked the play, and attempted to steal the
bat, glove. &c. This precipitated n free fight in
which stones, brickbats, and other missiles vera
freely thrown by both Sides but being outnulnbered
about three to one. started for home with thes.
loafers at our heels. One of them insolently and
at distance promi 'ed us protection on payment of
locents. Had we had even the semblance of square
fight we would have held our ground, but the odds
were against us. During the entire fight not blue.
coat was in sight to afford us prote ,tiou We were
thrown on our own resources. but thanks TO our
sprnting abilities we reached home safely
Had the region been properly polced an patrolled
this brawl would never have happened, and we
might have resumed our game quietly, or at any
rate left the field unmolested OF course ra 20 preiu
dice. to certain extent, is responsible for this
trouble, / know from personal experience that
fights like these of frequent occurrence up
there. but precautions appear never to have been
taken to insure al safety those visiting the
grounds Have matters reached such a stage that a
Hebrew must be prepared to fight in order to enjoy
himself in peace or else take to his heels should
the fight prove unequal? Such a state Of affairs is a
disRrace to civilized city What is the matter with
the Police Department? HEBREW.
NEW YORK, Aug. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Our Courts Martial.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: While the
American press and people denounce with I'M
measured invective the barbarous practices OF
courts martial in France. none seem to realize
the barbarous practices Of courts martial in the
United States
Dreyfus has. after terrible sufrerings, es-
capped from the hell OF military tyranny and
fraud. 80 long dominant in France and found
refuge under the benign rule of the Court of
Cassation-the Supreme Court of France
How many Of our citizens know that there ia
no process OF review Of courts martial proceed
ines known to our judicature?
Dreyfus has shown that there may be en- an
peal from the military despotism which has
ruled France to the civil courts where the ille-
gal proceedings OF a court martial have been
reviewed.
A hundred years ago an English lieutenant
prought suit against the president OF court
martial which convicted him illegally and re-
covered $1,000 In court damages the court
observing that the accused might bring n like
SUIT against each OF the other members OF the
court martial which convicted him.
Mhlle reviews OF courts martial may not be
had. yet each officer OF such courts is liable i'm
damages before several courts. in India, Scot
land, Ireland and England
:, me English Judge advocate general Is n mr.
!lamentary officer and not subject to any mill
tary authority whatever. ''
In our own country military and naval iudi
cature is entrusted to officers iuadeGuafeiv
educated in law and wholly inexDerienced in
civil proceedings Prejudice and Ignorance
may characterize their conduct OF courts mar
tial. yet there Is no remedy for wrongfuily ac-
cuseo persons beongin z to army or navy.
NEW YORK, Aug. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
The Credit Mans Costly Error.

Sometimes credit man goes all wrong--but
not often. A country merchant came up from
Indiana with written list OF the things he
wanted. lie said he was new to the business,
but he meant to have partner who was wise.
After he had picked out goods amounting to
$4,000 he was introduced to the credit man.
and he looked SO uncouth and inefficient that
the credit man wondered how good clerks had
been wasting their time on him.
What terms do you want. Mr.. -" He
stopped. and the visitor supplied the name.
after harvest"
But harvest is past. You don't mean next
haryest-in 190O-do YOU 2"
We'll. that's when my people will pay me-
oh. we couldn' do that. Ninety days is the
very best could give you" And even at that
ne wanted wanted to know great many things about
How much II pay all In sixty days2"
The credit man quoted the terms.
How much in thirty2"
discount was mentioned
How much tor cash2"
spot cash? Money DOWN."
les-currency,"
1t was a wild question. The credit man knew
he had no chance to get SO. 900 out Of that man.
and he quoted a beautiful discount.
We'll. receipt the bill" was the countryman'a
rejoinder., And out from the folds OF a SO suit
OF clothes ne dragged money enough to buy q
YACHT and run 1t all summer.
He didn't put on much style. but he 'hRureas
he saved the expenses OF his Chicago trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
MIppLETowN. N. Y. Aug. 18th.
The Four Wheel Car,

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sir: While public
interest is alive to the horror OF the late
near Shelton wish to call attention to what be.
leve to be the real that led up to it, It is the
all too common four wheel car. 1t may be suitable
for q horse car on line with moderate grades in
city streets. but not otherwise. On all urban roads
1t should be prohibited by law.
The accident on the Shelton line WAS closely fol.
lowed by ono in Michigan and one here. The two
last did not prove serious. but conditions alone
were responsible for this With the rapid increase
in these roads accidents will become more fire.
quent unless this prolific cause is removed. Imag.
inc train steam road with -four. heel coaches;
1t would be in the ditch before a dozen miles had
been covered.
The cost of an eight.wheel car ia more than that
Of with four wheels. and the expense of operat.
ing somewhat greater but the comfort to the pass
enGer and the greatly leSsened liability to accident
make 1t the only car that should be used on urban
lines Rapid transit always involves some risk. but
with proper cars the danger would be lessened many
times. n. 9. YEIWoR
WISsTED, Conn, Aug Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
The American jews Satisfied.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUNNI The letter from
Basle in yesterdays Sun the Jews an the Prom.
ised Land" speaks Of "the revival of anti.Semi.
tism in almost every corner of Europe and Its
transmission across the seas" As an American Jew
can assure him that the situation in the United
States is not such to justify the slightest doubt or
alarm as to the Jews peace security; quite the
contrary. such AntSemitism as exists here il
mainly confined to immigrants who had inhibited it
abroad to others who are envious of those who sue
coed and prosper and TO such dislike the jew be-
cause of his set.rhoSen social isolation. The feeling
in this country th- vast majority NJ Jews no
uneasiness, and is not likely to ever DO 40.
| can also say AS an American jew that though the
Zionite movement to occupy the Promised Land may
receive some financial support from America II will
be little, and no emigration from here to Palestine
can be expected. Thu American Jew is satisfied with
his position, and the opportunities offered by Amer
lea to industry and ability numerous that the
present undetermined possibilities Of Palestine are
unAttractive. The Zionstc movement may ,ulti.
mAtey decide the relative merits OF Orthodox and
Reformed JudAiep. but that ia another question.
ADoIFa oPPKNHEIMKn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Reasons why the Practice Has Declined In
New York.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sr: read Col.
Bodine's letter In to-days Bun with much IN
terest. agree with him that the decadence oil
rifle shooting as a sport is greatly to be re-
GREETED but differ with him az to its cause.
The trouble Is with the riHemen themselves
or. rather. with the older class OF them. to
which Col Bodine belongs. NY experience In
trying to awaken fresh interest In the sport
has been. that when the older men are ap-
preached upon the subject OF rife shooting
they Immediately become enthusiastic In dila-
ting upon wonderful past performances-"ho
we beat the English teams" the "possibles'
Mt various ranges. etc. But ask them to get
out their rifles and Join in with the shooting
now-ahl that is another matter: there are
plenty o. excuses found then.
1t Is true. however. that riiemen do not get
the encouragement from the State that they
deserve; and this is particularly true Of New
York. The writer visited CrPedmoor few
weeks ago. with the idea OF obtaining the PRIV
iege OF using the 1000 yard range. for the
enter et the vim biedan Cup Gu match this septem.
Der; Alth2ugh wiling to pay well Tor this
o. to use The range they might shoot
All this sounded very amusing, after stand;
misses made by some OF the mlitiamen who
were endeavorine to quality; | received 2 far
OF New Jersey is evidently DESTROYS OF encour-
aging ride shooting. and Il Col Bodine will
visit that range on any Saturday afternoon.
he will find that long range shooting Is not 80
l would also like to say, for the benefit OF
those who are interested In the sport. that
there is rifle club In this city thatSs doing all
In its power to awaken the old-time Interest in
rifle shooting. This club has a range Of its
own. with club house and ranges up to 600
yards. and as soon as the mem bership war;
rants its securing the uss Of additional land
ranges will be opened up to 1000 yards. This
centre Of New. York, and II Col. Bodine or
others would like to learn more about 1t they
can do so by writing to the editor OF Shooting
ard Fishing 293 Broadway The Colonel will
also find. IL he cares to visit this range. that
some of the younger generation Of rifiemen
are beginning to shoot in a form that would
make the best of the older ones hustle.
AN AMATEUR RIFLEMAN.
New YORK, Aug IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Degradation of the Old Owl Car.

Anew blocks south OF the Midway Plaisancs
on Cottage Grove avenue stands an ancient owl
passing ts dt0tage as and soda par
phrase o: Is ,old-tme route. Wen TIs tfS
avenue and Clark street. but crowding IL from
sight are the legends OF its present station in
life: :" Visit the Owl Car, for Ice Cold Pop and
Soda. and others Of similar nature. Within
are chairs and tables for the thirsty somi
and the summer beverage. The car itself ia a
dilapidated specimen OF the first street cars
used in Chicago. Its wheels have been re-
moved. but, as the barker" for the resort re
marked: That don't feaZe the old girl: shes
travelling most as fast now as an ordinary owl
gripman on the Cottage Grove avenue lima
past "' he speu
Hes sure an old-timer" he remarked
He made his Inst trip nigh on ten year AGO
They took him off when the 'lcctric line was
song" MN iof
Why do you call the car hep" asked a
Most feIlers don't. They call EN- she, but
faint proper. You see the owl cars ain't re-.
spectacle; they're out all night cayortin0
round with gents with skates on. an tain t de-
Inc grlpman turned from a musin0 paze fpII
OF renectlon on the innocuous desuetude into
winch the car had fallen. Once in its davs ~
nghlty 1t had been OF the world of real intoY
soft drinks" ~ WIG p'a"e Vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Croker On National Politics.

RICHARD CROKER essays to enter the field
OF national politics by suggesting that the
silver question can safely he left to Con.
gress, which. in time, will fix the ratio on n
eafebasis." He does not seem To know that
the question is settled already by Congress,
and settled in favor Of gold as the standard,
DO that the value Of all our money is meas
ured by gold alone.
The question which was before the people
IN 1925 and will be again before them in
1900 Is whether this settlement shall stand
or gold be set aside in favor OF silver as the
standard. The Republican party is for
gold, the Democratic party is for silver, and
accordingly the issue is square.
There Is no question as to where the
parties will stand. That the Republicans
will declare for gold next year is doubted
by nobody. Nor does any one expect or
have oven the shadow Of hope that tho
Democrats will make any such declaration.
Not single gold Democrat is making
the suggestion to his party, for he knows it
would be useless that u gold platform is
absolutely impossible for the Democracy.
Congress must necessarily be left "tO fix
the ratio on safe basis but that basis will
surely be- accounted safe at 10 to / il the
Congress is Democratic, and the decision
would be approved by Democratic Presi-
dent. No other President could get the
party support at the election.
CROKER, therefore, bcgs the whole ques-
tion. He talks nonsense. When he says
he is in favor Of BRYAN, he commits himself
to silver he cannot support the Democratic
party in national politics without being for
silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
The Mazet Committee Very Much Aliv.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh: In THE
Sun OF the 9th. It is reported that a lawyer
named I. Rider Cady argued before Judge
NewburEer on Henderson's appeal from judg-
ment against him for disorderly conduct that
the Mazet Committee has no riRhtful existence
because the Legislature had adjourned. II. as
lawyer. he cannot make any better defence
than this he ought to return his fee.
Section 2. OF Article 8. OF the State Constltu-
ton. provides that the Assembly shall consist
Of one hundred and fifty members. who shall
be chosen for one year" BY section 3. OF Ar
ticle 4. the Governor is invested with the power
OF calling extra sessions OF the Legislature
practically In his own discretion. The present
Legislature 10 therefore continuing body. Of
which the two component parts-Senate and
Assembly-will Jointly remain IN ext stem ce
unit the 81 st day OF next Deem Der has elapsed
sembly has lawful power to continue It's in
vestigations until that date.
An adjournment OF the Legislature kills
neither body and the Governor has undoubt-
ed right to summon an extra session Of the
entire Legislature. IL desirable to act on any
report OF the Committee. at any time before
December 3lst next. The Legislature is not
dead, but only sleeping. and can be uwak en- ed
to full activity at the call OF the Governor.
]. OF course. cannot know on what grounds
Judge Nswberger will decide the matter be-
yer to place his decision on any such ground
as that taken by Henderson's counsel.
The JUDGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
No Need OF War or Arbitration.

The Montreal Witness, in referring TO
Mr.. CHoATEs declaration that there will
be no war" over the Alaska boundary dis
pute, points out that Sir WILFRID LAURIER
also assumed that war was out of the cues
ton, in his now famous assertion that the
only solutions were war, diplomacy or ar
Filtration; but it suggestively adds that
there is fourth possibility. which seems
to find favor in the United States, namely.
ITO let the matter hang as it is" with no
more recognition OF Canadian demands in
the future than there has been in the past.
Why should we have either war or arb-
tration over Canadas newborn desire to
possess a port on our Alaska coast? or
course 1t would be convenient for her to
own Pyramid Harbor, with strip of land
ten miles wide running thence to her own
territory, just as it would he convenient
for us II the Yukon gold fields were all on
our side of the divisional meridian; but
there is no more reason why we should
forego our possessions in her favor than
why she should forcgo hers In ours. For
moro than thirty years we have held the
coast strip which the treaty OF 1928 con-
coded to Russia, and which the purchase of
1867 transferred to us.
IL we had ever seized, under that pur-
chase OF 1857, something which Canada
had claimed. and, which she instantly pro-
tested against, o. IL Canada should now