davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-06-27

Robinson. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Ansler. Locals.
Hopkins. Locals.
Clarion Normal. Local.
w. N. Y. & Z. Ry. Reader.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals
Kingsley tp. school board. Sealed bids.
oil market closed at sl25.
Ice cream soda at Killmers. II
New styles in shoes at T. c.. S. 1t
oil aud gas leases at this Office.
How do you like the New WayY"
Bread, fresh every day, at Amslers.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
No paper from this Office next week
Glass cans and jelly glasses cheap at
r. G. s. 1t
The Sunday trains run up as far as
Tidioute now.
Another new lot OF those Progress
shirts at Hopkins. 1t
Water melons, first of the season, but
dead ripe, at Amsler's. 1t
The days are now growing gradually
shorter, and this is not the most pleasing
reflection, either.
-Tidionte will be down top play Tio-
nesta game oil ball Saturday. A fine
game is looked for.
DO you want new SHOES that are easy
as the old ones, try "Queen Quality" or
"Humanic" sold at r. c. S. 1t
An upper portico is being placed on
the front of Hotel Agnew. The entire
building is also being repainted.
-Ifyou are thinking Of buying new
suit for the glorious Fourth, go in and
look over the large stock Hopkins has. 1t
John Bush had his left leg pretty
badly bruised about the knee while help
ing to unload some ties from a wagon
Monday.
If you want your prescriptions filled
by regularly graduated, registered
pharmacist bring them to The Davis
Pharmacy. II.
Artist G. X. Bradbury has just finish
cd painting the borough building, ad-
ding very materially to the appearance
of the same.
"A. Wayne Cook of Cooksburg, has
purchased the house and lot OF John NJ.
White of Brool1ville for $500, and takes
possession of it at once.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flem-
ing, Monday of this week son. On the
same day to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Swan
son, daughter was born.
This is Commencement week at Clar-
ion State Normal School. The exerci es
arc more than usually interesting. Many
students will remain during the summer
term.
Hon. S. Newton Pettis, of Meadville,
ex-Judge of the courts of Crawford coun-
, ty, is seriously i'll and his condition is
such as TO cause alarm in the minds of
his friends.
-Kory Heath was struck on the head
by a falling plank while at work on the
lease at Fauncetown last Friday, and
considerably hurt, though he is again
able to be at work
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Galbraith of
Fox Creek, whose little son, Cecil, Gied
recently, desire to thank their friends for
their Kindness during the Illness and af-
ter the death of the little boy.
Following is list of letters remain
ing uncallod for in the Tonesta, Pa, post
office for the week ending June 27. 1900 /:
Mrs. Violet Beatty, Miss Sara Mailey,
Nj w. Il. Patterson. d. S. KNOX, Pm.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Grant, of Pleasant
Vile, mother Of Elmer Il. GIANT, a menu
Der of Co X, 10th Regiment, P. ", who
died while at Chickamaugua in July,
1898, has been granted mothers pen
sion of S42 per month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-06-27
|S2 $!!!; S!s's S!ssS;9 se' JAMES i!I9n''' % Penn
Satin Back Velvet Baby Ribbon.
203 Centre and
204 Sycamore
Streets.
$50. BOLT.

Not has Velvet Ribbon demand
Trimm nowthis especially of the width known
Trim Yokes Edge Rues aud Founces
This all the remarkable Of the radical advance price
of all Velvet Ribbons
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-06-27
Shirt Waists.

This weather crowding the Shirt Waist Section and there's
here that will appeal the S10 81 81 80
Waists be surprised what splendid waist be purchased
or r Little Money
JULY FASHION SHEET FREE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-06-27
For Shirt Waist or Dress

very handsome 40 in Light Blue and Pink LAWN l5c This
silering width and quality is certainly value this price
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-06-27

Comfort!
HOW TO GET 1T.

TOO HOT TO READ THE WHY'S AND
WHEREFORE'S, so WILL TELL YOU
ABOUT THE COOL STUFF IN A JlFFY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-06-27

F. A. Beatty, one of oil City's most
popular young business men, died at tho
city hospital Sunday night of paralysis,
aged 3s years. Mr.. Beatty was well and
favorably known to many of our citizens,
as the gentlemaniy ticket agent of the
Eric Railway at that station.
Harry Dano, who superintended the
carpenter work on the poor house and
tho Forest County National Bank build
ings, left with his family yesterday for
Weser, Idaho, his former homo. We
are sorry Harry could not remain with
us. He is good workman and a good
fellow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-06-27
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-06-27
LOCAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
Robinson Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Amsler. Locals.
Hopkins. Locals.
Clarion Normal. Local.
w. N. Y. & z. Ry. Reader.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
Kingsley TIP. school board. Sealed bids.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-06-27
'CIONESTA MARKETS

Hopkins sells the clothing and sho,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Local Observation. ON wednesdny.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Pre-. Weather.
a m..30.0S 6S % INVEST. OIL LIT Rain.
Up. m..30.0 20 81 West. 0.06 Cloudy.
Maximum temperature. az; minimum tenn
perature G..
Following Is a comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipita-
ton fer Wednesday,. July is:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

NEW YORK. July lS.-Arrived: Ems,
from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar;
Deutschland, from Hamburg; st. Paul.
from Southampton; Cymric. from Liver
pool; Friesland, from Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL, July 1S.-Arrived: Numid-
ian, from Montreal: Oceanic, from New
York: Ultonia, from Boston Sailed: Co
lumbar, for New York; Michigan, for
Boston; Waesland. for Philadelphia.
YOKOHAMA, July B.-Arrfved: Queen
Adelaide, from Tacoma, July Il; Victoria,
from Tacoma. July le: Monmouthshire.
from Portland. Ore.
SOUTHAMPTON. July Is. - Arrived:
Lain, from New York; New York, from
New York. Sailed: Grosser Kurfurst, from
Bremen for New York.
GIBRALTAR, July 1s.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm II. from New York for Naples.
HAMBURG. July 1S.-Arrived: Hathor,
from San Francisco.
CHERBOURG, July 1S.-Arrived: Phoe-
nicia. from New York.
GLASGOW. July 1S.-Arrived: Anchoria.
from New York.
LONDON. July 1s.-Arrived: Orcadian.
from Montreal.
BOSTON. July 1s.-Sailed: New England.
for Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
BRITISH STILL FIGHTING
ROBERTS REPORTS A SHARP SKIR-
MISH WITH THE BOERS.
Two Canadian Officers Killed-WOI-
marans Under Arrest at Pretoria
SuIzer Committee Whitewashed.

LONDON, July 1S.-The War Office has
received the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts,:
Pretoria, July T.-Yesterday the enemy
made a determined attack on the left of
Pole-Carew's position and along our left
flank, commanded by Hutton. The posts
held by the Irish Fusiliers and Canadian
Mounted Infantry, under Lieutenant
Colonel Anderson, were most calamity de-
tended. The enemy made repeated attempts
to assault the positions, coming in close
range and calling to the Fusiliers to sur
render. The enemy suffered severely. They
had fifteen killed and fifty wounded, and
four were taken prisoners. The British
casualties were seven killed Including the
Canadian Lieutenants Borden and Birch),
thirty wounded and twenty-one missing.
Ian Hamilton's column advanced to
Waterfall yesterday ~unopposed and to-day
proceeded to Humans kraal.
Fifteen hundred Beers, with five guns,
managed to break through the Gordon
formed by Hunters and RunGle's
divisions between Bethlehem and Flicks-
burg. They were making Lord Lindley,
being closely followed by Paget's and
Broadwood's brigades."
In a dispatch, dated to-day, Lord Rob-
erts pays a tribute to Lieutenants Borden
and Birch, whom. in his dispatch given
above, he reported killed. Lord Roberts
says: Z
''They were killed while CALAMITY leading
their men in a counter attack on the
enemy's flank, at a critical juncture of
their assault on one position. Borden was
twice before brought to my notice I'm dis
patches for gallant and intrepid conduct"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
YANG-TsE VALLEY MENACED.
Unrest Is Making Itself Felt i'm the
Heart of Central China.

LONDON, July 1S.-Dispatches from the
Orient say the entire region of the Yang
Use is in a state of unrest. Shanghai is
menaced with a native uprising, and the
northern provinces are in open revolt.
Whatever may be the ultimate policy of
the powers, the immediate effect of the
successful defense of the foreign quarter
at Tien-Tsin is distinctly quieting and re-
assuring. The allied armies are fighting
there for the prevention of a massacre
and the protection of foreign interests
throughout the Chinese empire.
The retreat of the foreign contingents to
the coast would be the signal for yellow
terrorism in every quarter of the ~seaboard
and the interior.
While the Improvement in the situation
at Tien-Tsin is considerable, the Chinese
rebels are swarming outside the city, and
there are strong reasons for believing that
the bulk of the regular army is saturated
with the Boxers spirit of hatred against
foreigners. This feeling of antagonism will
be promoted if indiscreet appeals for VEN
geance and menaces that one stone shall
not be left upon another in Picking are re-
produced in China from the English press.
1t Is a good time for everybody to keep
cool and to avoid Incorporate language, by
which the work of the allied forces in
China will be UNNECESSARILY increased.
Civilized nations cannot make war with
Oriental savagery and barbarism. They
cannot wage war on a mission of VEN
geance, but may enter China as reforma-
tory agents., with well ordered work to
be done in the interest of civilization and
humanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
LATE DETAILS.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
petition, escorting the Jenney exploring
party and the Indian campaign which
brought 1t under fire at Tongue river,
Rosebud river, Slim buttes and Goose
creek, in 1876. 1t figured in the Powder
river expedition against the Sioux, and
guard duty at Chicago during the railroad
riots.
Indian duty kept the command in active
service until 1891, when the regiment.
which in 1856 had been sent TO the Depart
ment of Arizona, was transferred TO the
Department of the East. In 1882 Col. King
was retired. His immediate successor, Col.
James Van Voast, did not join, and he
was succeeded by John S. Mason, who was
retired In 1888, and was succeeded by AL
fred L. Hough. In the Department of
Arizona the regiment garrisoned every post
in Arizona and some in New Mexico. Col.
Hough retired in 1890, and was succeeded
by Charles G.. Bartlett. His successor.
Jacob Ford Kent, took a division TO Cuba.
The Ninth was at San Juan hill under
Lieutenant Colonel f. P. Powers. In the
engagement the regiment lost one officer
and four men and had t~wenty-seven
wounded. Emerson Fl. Liscum became
colonel of the Ninth April 25. 1899. The
regiment arrived at Manila April p of that
year, and did garrison duty or the Dagu-
pan Railway between Calumpit and Tarlac,
Capas, O'Donnell. Bamban. Babalacat,
Murcia, Conception and Magalang. The
Ninth received orders TO embark for Taku
on June q, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Crowd of Ex~cursionists Struck-Two
Dead and Three Injured.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. July 1S.-As the re-
suit of al accident at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. In this city. this morning.
when a freight train plunged into "A crowd
of 200 people waiting to board an ex-
cursion train bound for Altoona 10 spend
the day, five persons were injured. two
of whom are dead and two probably fatal
ly injured.
The Dead
LUTHER BEGLEY, aged eighteen
months. son of j. c. Begley, of Windber.
FRAME aged thirteen years.
son of Frank Urbach. Of Upper Yoder.
The Injured
JAMES BEGLEY. editor OF the Windber
Journal, bruised, cut and suffering from
conclusion of the brain. Has not regained
consciousness.
ANNIE BEGLEY, wife of James c. Beg
ley. leg badly crushed, amputated at hos
pital, probably fatal.
FRANK URBACH. of Upper Yoder town.
ship, bruised and cut.
1t was the occasion OF the annual out
ing OF the A. O.. u. W., and a crowd OF
over 900 persons had gathered TO take
excursion trains for Altoona. The first see
tion had just stopped in front of the depot
progress when a fast freight dashed around
the curve a short distance from the sta
ton. A wild scene followed in the scramble
for places of safety, but before all could
get out of the way the freight train was
upon them, catching those above men,
toned. This injured were removed To q
hospital, where they now are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
OBITUARY.
Funeral of Senator j.. III. Gear Takes
Place ut Burlington, la.

BURLINGTON, Ia, July 1s.-The flu
neral of senator John III. Gear took place
this afternoon at the First NJ. +. Church.
In the audience were many people distin-
guished in the State and Nation.
The Rev. DIR. William Salter, an age
friend of the deceased, and the Rev. X.
+. Hulburt. pastor Of the church. conduct
ed the services. The Hon. Thomas Hedges,
member of Congress from the First dis
trict, delivered an eloquent eulogy. He
spoke of Senator Gears boyhood and early
life. Closing his eulogy. Representative
Hedges said: IF life is given that we may
serve our fellow-men, secure their liberty,
multiply their opportunities. advance their
learning, enlarge their life; that we may
help the troubled, encourage the disheart-
ened, protect the feeble, reclaim the wan
dering and restore the prodigal, then was
this a life of triumph"
The interment was made in Aspen Grove
Cemetery. Among the distinguished men
present were Governor Shaw, Senators AL
len and Allison, Representative Cummings
of New York. Ex-Governor Drake of Iowa
and many other ~well-known state and ma
tional ~persOnages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Mr.. Stannard Denies.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind. July 1S.-Hon.
M. u. Stannard, who has been with a num-
Der of friends at Blue river on a fishing
trip. returned home tonight, and in an
interview denied emphatically that ne sent
or had any knowledge of the telegram
received by Governor Mount bearing his
name and referring to the appointment
of a Democratic member of the police
board, which is now disrupting the local
Democratic circles. Much indignation has
been expressed here over the matter. Re
Gently j. S. Fry. who will soon resign as
the Democratic member of the police
board, went TO indianapolis to consult Gov
ernor Mount about appointing his brother
in-law, +. L. Wiley, TO succeed him. Later
Mayor Il. b. RAIDER called on the Govern
or and wanted John Gienger named. The
Governor refused to make any promises,
but said that both the Republican MEM
bers of the board must be satisfied with
the new appointee. He also wanted Hon.
M. u. Stannard, a conservative local DEM
ocrat, to ratify the choice. The telegram
sent the Governor, and knowledge of which
was received here last night, bore Mr..
STANDARDS name, and contained an In
dorsement of Mr.. Gienger for police COM
missioner. in addition TO saying that the
Republican members would be pleased with
him. Governor Mount learned that the
telegram was a fake"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
WANT A THIRD TICKET.
Anti-Imperfalist Gold Democrats to
Confer in Indianapolis.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-In response to a
call issued a few days ago a number of
Gold Democrats and anti-imperialists met
III this city tonight to discuss the methods
of bringing a third party ticket before the
public. An address was adopted assailing
President Mckinley for his Philippine
policy and his "s~candalous appointments"
to federal offices; characterizing Governor
Roosevelt as the rank embodiment of mill
lican party stands for all forms OF special
privileges. Mr.. Bryan, the address says,
is as Objectionable as President Mckin-
ley.
"A vote for the Democratic ticket" says
the address, means a vote for free silver,
it means a still further debauching of the
civil service a packing of the Supreme
Court by men to be governed by the will OF
the executive"
The address asks independents to unite
in the support Of candidates upon some
such platform as follows:
First-A return to the political doctrines
of the Declaration Of independence and
the Constitution.
Second-The recognition that not only
Cuba and the Philippines, but Porto Rico
and Hawaii, are independent.
Third-Genuine monetary reform.
Fourth-Civil-service reform.
Fifth-Abolition of special privileges,
whether of tariff or any other origin.
Speeches were made by DIR. Everett, of
Massachusetts; George c. Ripley, of Min
neapolis, and others.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
chair to appoint a committee to issue an
invitation to supporters of the third ticket
movement TO meet in indianapolis on July
% to take such steps as may be necessary
TO place such a ticket in the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
OIL TRADE CONDITIONS.
Runs and Shipments of the Crude for
the Month of June.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER, Ind, July 18.-Every-
thing looks bright for the oil men of the
as long as the product brings the good
figure that it is now bringing the drill will
be kept busy. Business is being put into
first-class shape for the coming winters
run The Buckeye oil field is pretty well
drilled up, while the Indiana field Is only
in its infancy. The time is only short when
the Ohio operator will m to branch
out In developments in this State. The
pipeline statements for the month of June
are very interesting to the trade. The net
stocks of Ohio and Indiana oil held by the
Standards lines during the year 1898 were
decreased ,,549, 606 barrels, an average of
620. 1874 barrels per month for that season.
The decrease for the following year
amounted to 4.634. 965 barrels, an average
per month of $50, 2f7 barrels. The stocks of
oil in the two States at the close of 1899
were 10,545,927 barrels, as compared with
Is, 1S0,s 62 barrels at the close of 1898. The
stocks at the close of 1899 were the lowest
on record for the past ten years. The pres
ent year shows an increase in the stocks,
which at the close of June showed them TO
be II. 1886. 800 barrels.
The June runs of oil from the two States
averaged 50, Ill barrels a day. the largest
average since September, 1897. The June
daily pme from the two fields aver
aged only 81, los barrels, the smallest aver
age since September, 1894. The total runs
of the Eastern and Western fields averaged
153, 40 barrels a day, and the shipments
133, l4 barrels.
The following is the June statement of
the Indiana and Ohio fields:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
Indiana Notes.

The Cox and Miller families in and
around Miami county are holding their an
nual reunion picnic to-day and over three
hundred representatives will be present.
The meeting will be held in Zinn's grove,
near Pettysville.
The city school trustees of Peru have
filled the place of instructor in English
in the High School with Miss Luella RELAY.
of Ithaca, n. Y, a Leland Stanford gradu-
ate. and of history with Miss Frances
Gould, of Chesaming, Mich, a graduate of
Ann Arbor.
Prof. w. T.. H. Howe. instructor in
sciences of the Peru High School. is en-
gagged at Winona on his second years work
as assistant in the Plankton survey of the
lake and vicinity. He has just been honored
by being made a member of the American
Society of Microscopists.
P~ortland's troop of Rough Riders has
been organized, there being quite a good
turnout for the initial meeting. The follow
ing are the officers: President. Omer s..
Whitman: vice president, Joseph Ashcraft:
secretary, John w. Holmes; treasurer, c.
@. Hardy; executive committee. Eugene
%Starbuck. Ed V. Fitzpatrick. L. w. Hoover,
Q. c.. Mclaughlin and Doan Castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19
he Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July 1.-The Gin
cinnati College of Music gave its second
grand concert of the season tonight. The
principal attraction was Earl Gulick, the
boy soprano, of New York city. He sang
several selections and pleased the large
audience. Others on the programme were
Ralph Wetmcre. violin; Prof. W.. S. Ster-
ling. organ, and Prof. Frederick ]. Hof-
man, piano. Prof. Loves, of Hanover Col
lege, a member of the summer school
faculty, delivered a lecture at the convo-
cation hour this morning on Shakespeare"
This was the third of a series which Prof.
Loves is delivering on the English author
and his works. Herr Gustavus Cohen de.
livered another lecture this afternoon. The
subject was changed at the last minute and
he gave a chalk talk on the subject,
Faces and the Tales they Tell" The talk
was humorous and interesting. as well as
instructive. DR.. Cullen lectured in the
bible school at 10 o'clock this morning on
"Christ's Mission" DR.. Macintosh, of In
d~ianapolis, was the afternoon lecturer, his
subject being Job
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-19

revival Of the Chinese cunning campaign of
lies for the purpose Of provoking discord
among the powers and Of retarding and
weakening the joint campaign.
The Chinese minister. Lu Ha Huan. has
not yet presented TO the Foreign Office a
copy of the document presented by his col
leagues in Washington. London and Paris.
Since he has been forbidden by Count Won
Buelow 10 send any more cipher kilograms
and thus being deprived of forwarding in
formation regarding the military prepara-
tions. he has not ventured out of the Chi
nese legation. Acting on his advice, a ma
jority of the Chinese residents in Germany
nave left the country during the last two
days.
The impression I'm official circles here is
that the situation is growing steadily worse
and that the anti-foreign movement is
spreading. 1t is believed that Ii Hung
Chang is playing false.
The Kreuz Zeitung to-day ridicules the
idea of appointing a Britisher as chief COM
mander over the international forces. say
ing: I'VE know from a good source that
the Russians would not fight under either
a British or a japanese commander"
ODrdRlL6 dOOul Tic SnintS dllAldiiCAlAcs
the Kreuz Zeitung says: british manu-
facturers of arms are now engaged in SELL
ing weapons to the Chinese and they will
continue to do so until the Indignation of
the world stops them. Germany, imme-
diately after the outbreak of hostilities. is
sued a prohibition of the export of arms
to China. but Mr.. Chamberlain and the en-
tire British Cabinet favors such export
even now, and we may point for proof to
the recent debate in the British Parliament
m the subject"
DR.. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein, the new
ly appointed German minister to China,
will leave next Tuesday by the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Preussen. from
Genoa. accompanied by the newly appoint
ed secretary of legation. Herr Won Bohlen.
He will leave the Preussen at Shanghai,
and his subsequent movements will depend
on instructions. which will await him there,
but it is certain that he will also go to
Kiao-Chou and Tien-Tsau.