davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
TO DESERT BARGE OFFICE MONDAY.

IMMIGRATION BUREAU WILL BEGIN WORK AT
ELLIS ISLAND.
The furniture and papers OF the Immigration
Bureau will be taken from the Barge Oface TO Ellis
Island this evening and deposited in the new build
ing Tomorrow will be occupied by the officials
in getting ready 10 begin business Monday
morning. The Barge Ofice hereafter will be used
only by the medical and boarding officers and by
Commissioner Fitchie and Assistant Commissioner
McSweeney on foggy mornings for the answering
Of the correspondence of the Bureau
The ferryhoat John G.. Carlisle will begin making
regular trips 10 the island to-day. The first trip
will De made at go o'clock this morning. The
steamer Narragansett, which has been used for the
last three years quarters for the detained tmmi
grants will be altered into coal barge at New
London.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Mrs George B. Studley asks that Christ
mas cheer be seat TO a little girl six years ol1
will almost like a visit from Santa Claus to
this little suffering one."
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Mrs Flora A. Gardner. a T. s. s. member, has
gone to Fort MOhave. Mohave City. Ariz. TO be
matron OF the Indian school at that place. Any
little OF sunshine sent there will be appreciated
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
21sI1ggRSssIl!!!Es RS
&&assa rssAa E5

Cavalier shapes will prevail in the late seasons
hats not alone in black. but IN colors as well In
velvet they will be smoothly covered. draped or
made OF velvet braid. and in combination with
chenille They will be trimmed with white or black
feathers and relieved with gold and pearls or
turquoise ornaments viii be popular.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

The world Of fashion Is already at the feet Of
LAiglon and Empire styles. which are responsible
for the present cut OF the popular collars. the
hang OF skirts. the shape OF sleeves and the form
OF cuffs The mode even extends TO furs. which, by
the way. never more freely used trimming
than now. Fur waistcoats Of the latest
anc most favored novelties in Paris. which should
be made OF short haired fur and not too bulky In
appearance
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
A THOUGHTFUL BOY.

A little boy ten years old who was seriously I'll
last summer thought of other little sick folks and
during his cOnvalescence prepared some picture
cards and books for sunshine distribution Christ
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

II is predicted that red Will grow more popular
in millinery as the season advances. The favored
shade is a rich garnet with slight cardinal tinge
give II life This color will be seen in all shapes
which are mainly trimmed IN roses and foliage
Frequently the garnitures will comprise nothing
but velvet leaves in green or varied unts.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Every woman OF fashion in Paris invariably
vel when she sets foot out OF doors. What
are known complexion wells are favored,
while many colored wells are seen. principally in
chiffons. where red and blue taking the place
OF green, and brown is selected 10 match tan and
golden brown costumes.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Perform a good deed. speak kindly word. be-
stow a pleasant SMILE and you will receive the
in return-(Fatrick Henry.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

I'VE are sitting IN the shadow
OF a long and lonely night.
Waiting till some gentle angel
Comes to lead US to the light:
For We know there is a magic
That can give eyes TO the blind,
Oh! well-filled hands be generous.
Oh! plying hearts, be kind
-(Louisa NJ AlcOtt.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Single skirts preferred this winter in heavy
fabrics but for evening the tunic skirt is
frequently adopted The trimmings are most elab-
crate and costly in painting. embroidery or in
crustatlons- In some Partisan gowns each gore OF
the skirts will have separate garniture. and no
two alike.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
JOHN CROSBY BROWNS LOSS.
FOUR CoNsERvAToRIEs ON THE ORANGE
MOUNTAIN DESTROYED BY FIRE

MOUNTAIN DESTROYED BY FIRE.
West Orange. " J.. Dec IA (SpeciaD-Several OF
the Conservatives Of John Crosby Brown. the New
York banker. at Brighthurst. his country seat
the crest Of the Orange Mountain. were destroyed
by fire this morning. entailing loss OF several
thousand dollars The fire was discovered by
Policeman Timms. who woke the caretakers in the
house and sent in an alarm to the West Orange
Fire Department. When the iremen reached the
place the Conservatives were IN a blaze. BY hard
work the 1remen succeeded In saving the stables
and the house. but the cOnservatortes were de-
stTOyed.
Mr.. Brown Is enthusiastic collector OF rare
and costly plants, and his greenhouses were said
contain OF the finest private collections IN
the State The fire is supposed TO have been caused
by defective hue in the steam heating plant
On inquiry at Mr.. Browns home No S East
Thirty-seventh-st last evening IL was learned that
four of the six greenhouses were destroyed One
OF the burned houses was the palmhouse. This
contained some valuable specimens. The loss was
not known
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
HEATED DEBATE ON CLUBS
ROBERT S. ELY SAYS THAT FEW HAVE A
RIGHT TO EXIST.

But WOMEN DISAGREE WITH HIM, AND VOTE
THAT CLUB IIFE Is AN AID TO
woMANrs DEVELOPMENT.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

The gold fad has not come 10 its end yet and
the new gold roses exquisite in richness and
effect. They are made OF beautiful thin cloth OF
gold and combined with empire green velvet
leaNes. upon velvet hats in black. red or green.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

BARRETT GlOWSls.
EUROPEAN FI4AN. 9Th AVE SSTH ST.
MINUTE FROM BROADWAY.
select hotel for transient guests
venent leading theatres shopping district. IL
station and all lness newly furnished and dec
Grated single suite private bath;
steam heat. electric Light. elevator.
w p. BARRETT. PROPHECIES.
THE CHELSEA.
WEST 2sD ST. NEW YORK
Absolutely hreproOf Modern
Apartments furnished glufuruished: excellent
rszssurant maintained. Rates reasonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04

Try the "New Way" for better prices
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04
ELKIN POINTS
TO SOLID FACTS
The Attorney General Reviews
the Defeats of the Penn.
sylvania Insurgents.
EIGHTEEN STALWART GAINS.
Plans For the Republican State Con-
Vcntion nt Harrisburg This Month
with Regulars I'm Complete Con-
Especial Correspondence.)

Harrisburg, April S.-Attorney Gen.
eral John p. Elllin has given the insur-
gents of Pennsylvania something to
talk about in a review of the results Of
the voting by Republicans of the sew
eral counties of the state in the matter
of selecting candidates for the legisla-
ture. He has made it quite clear that
the caucus boilers and party wreckers
are not popular with the men who are
in touch with the Republican organi-
alton throughout the commonwealth.
He points out where they have been
repudiated in clean cut contests, and
he predicts the success of the nominee
of the Republican caucus for the Uni
ted States senatorship in the next leg
islature.
This is what Mr.. Elkin had to say:
81 have no doubt that the next legis-
lature in both branches will be organiz-
ed by the friends of the regular organ
ization. From present appearances
there can be no doubt about the re-
election of Senator Quay. The con-
test for nomination of members be-
tween the regulars and the insurgent
forces throughout the state has been
decided in favor of the candidates OF
the regular organization in every in
stance where the issue was fairly made.
Up to this time 20 counties have nomi-
mated candidates for the senate and
members of the house. The stalwart
Republicans have made gain of Is
members in the nominations thus far
made We have made a gain of one in
the city of Erie, gain of three in the
county of Crawford, two in Delaware,
two in Mercer, two in Butler, two in
Cambria, two in Blair, one in Juniata,
one in Union and three in Fayette;
that is to say, in each of the counties
named there have been nominated by
the stalwart Republicans the number
just indicated in addition to the regu-
lar members nominated and elected in
those districts in 1898.
In 1898 the city of Erie was repre-
sented by a Democrat, elected by the
insurgents and Democrats. Crawford
county was represented by three Demo-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04
AS TO ARMSTRONG.

THE only other instance where the
insurgents have made any gain up to
this time is in Armstrong county,
where one insurgent was nominated.
In that county the anti-Quay people
won one member because five friends
OF Senator Quay insisted on running.
and thus the vote was divided. so that
the insurgents, concentrating their eff
forts in behalf of one candidate, sue
ceeded in placing him in nomination.
II the Quay people had concentrated on
two candidates they would have won
In the contest in tnat county by ten or
twelve hundred majority
Whatever strength the insurgent
forces have is in Allegheny county, but
in that county Senator Quay had only
three votes in 1898 that remained with
him to the end of the struggle This
year he will have not less than three
and in all probability four or five. The
contest in the First legislative district
is not being made on the lines of Quay
and anti-Quay The four candidates
there are all friendly to Senator Quay,
and he will receive their votes, no mat
ter who is nominated at the primaries.
REGULARS WILL CONTROL.
THE regular Republicans have every
reason to congratulate themselves upon
81" """''i'e ~ tho nrinn ries nm IN this
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04

time. | am satisfied that the regulars
will not only nominate their friends at
the primaries, but will elect a sufficient
number to control the organization OF
both the senate and the house and re-
elect Senator Quay at the next session.
There is no doubt that the loyal Re-
publicans will not be satisfied with
anything but the election of a stalwart
to a seat in the upper branch of the
national congress. Those who rely on
the election of a Democrat to repre-
sent us at Washington will be sorely
disappointed when the legislature
meets"
Arrangements are progressing for the
Republican state convention, which
will be held in this city this month.
The delegates have been elected in a
majority of the counties, and there is
no doubt that the friends of Colonel
Quay will control the convention by
large majority. The insurgents have
not ventured to meet the regulars In
open contest for state delegates but in
a few instances. OF course, the regula-
tion delegation from Pittsburg will be
there with the Finn leadership, but
their Philadelphia allies of the Martin
school will be in small minority from
Philadelphia, where the friends of Col
onel Quay, under the leadership of for
mer Senator Durham, are now in abso-
lutte control of the organization. They
are cooperating with the administra-
ton of Mayor Ashbridge in city coun-
ellis. and are giving the mayor full sup
port in all his plans to improve the
city's water supply and to advance the
commercial interests of the municipali-
ty.
Not only will they make better
showing than ever in the delegation to
the state convention, but they Will
succeed in their purpose to nominate
and elect a large contingent of the
members of the next legislature. They
are invading the old Martin strong
holds and are making accessions every
day from his lieutenants, who see the
handwriting on the wall, and who
want to get in line with the regular
organization in the state.
The contest for the nomination for
auditor general lies between Senator
Hardenbergh, of Wayne, and Senator
Meredith, of Armstrong. For congress
men-at-large Mr.. Grow is a candidate
for denomination and DR.. Flood, Of
Crawford, and Mr.. oliver, Of Alleghe-
ny, are also prominently mentioned.
There is a movement in Philadelphia
in favor of the nomination of a Repub-
lican from the Quaker City for one Of
the places for congressman-at-large.
The leaders of this movement insist
that Philadelphia, with her increased
population, is not receiving proper con-
sideration at the hands of the leaders
of the state organization. They say that
Philadelphia should be given one of
the nominations for congressman-at-
large. No one from the Quaker City
has been agreed upon for this place,
although there are several aspirants.
This matter will probably take definite
shape within the next ten days. No
one can, however predict the outcome.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04

after doctors failed to cure me of
pneumonia used One Minute Cough
Cure and three bottles of it cured me. 1t
is also the best remedy on earth for
whooping cough. 1t cured my grand
children of the worst cases" !" writes John
Berry, Loganlon, Pa. 1t is the only
harmless remedy that gives immediate
results. Cures coughs, colds, Group, and
throat aud lung troubles, 1t prevents
consumption. Children always like it.
Mothers endorse it. Heath x Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04

John DIR, Poseyville, Ind, says, 81
never used anything as good as One Min
ute Cough Cure. We are never without
it," Quickly breaks up coughs and colds.
Cures all throat and lung troubles. Its
use will prevent consumption. Pleasant
to take. Heath a. Killmer,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04

81 had dyspepsia for years. No medi-
cine was so effective as Kodol dyspepsia
Cure. 1t gave immediate relief. Two bot
Ties produced marvellous results" writes
l.. II. Warren, Albany, Wis. 1t digests
what you eat aud cannot fail to cure.
Heath & Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04

5l3l 1000 Forest Oil Co 20
5ls7 1877 Lewis e + Il Conger 90 |
1924 sos Cornen G A II oil & gas 3
5lS7 9ll Brennan TT fl Starrow'99
5lS7 go s Wilson fl Wolf Il Co '99
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04

Geo. Barbe, Mendoza, VT, says, "No' h.
ing did me so much good as Kodol Dys-
eppsia Cure. One dose relieved ME, a
few bottles cured me-" 1t digests what
you eat and always cures dyspepsia.
Heath II Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04

81 had bronchitis every winter for
years and no medicine gave me perma-
nent relief until began to take One
Minute Cure. know it is the best cough
medicine made" says j. Koonst, Cory,
Pa. 1t quickly cures coughs, colds Group,
asthma, grippe and throat and lung
troubles. 1t is the chi dren's favorite
remedy. Cures quickly. Heath Il Kill
mer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04

No finer line ofw wash goods ever came
to town than Hopkins has this spring.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04
TRRASURER'S SAIE
Of
SEATED AND UNSEATED LANDS
FOREST COUNTY, PA.

BY VIRTUE of Sundry acts of the
General Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania relating to the sale of
Seated and Unseated lands in the County
of Forest, etc., for taxes due and unpaid,
will offeF at public sale at the Court
House, in the Borough of Tionesta, Pa, +,
on the
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, 1900,
being the Eleventh day of June, 1900, at
10 o'clock a. m, the following described
pieces of land, or such parts thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the amount
of taxes and costs due and unpaid against
the same, and continue the same from
day to day as the same may be- found
necessary.
Terms Of Sale.
The amount of taxes and costs must be
paid when the property is struck of, or
the sale may be avoided and the property
put up and resold.
All tracts not otherwise marked are adver-
iiscd for taxes for 1893 mud 1901
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-04

Gratis, Mercer by three Republicans,
two of whom voted against Senator
Quay during the entire session; Butler
county, in 1898, was represented by two
of the most active insurgents of that
term. This year two stalwart Repub-
licans have been nominated Cambria
county was represented in 1898 by two
Democrats, elected by Democrats and
anti-Quay Republicans. This year two
stalwart Republicans have been nomi-
mated and will be elected Blair coun-
ty was represented in the session of
1898 by an insurgent Republican and
Democrat, elected on a fusion ticket.
This year two stalwart Republicans are
nominated and will be elected. Juni-
alta was represented by a Democrat.
This year a stalwaTt Republican has
already been nominated and he will be
elected. The same is true of Union
county. In 1898 Fayette county was
represented by three Democrats. This
year three stalwart Republicans will
be elected. In the senatorial contests,
so far held, the stalwarts have nomi-
mated their friends in every instance.
In Delaware county one member and
a senator voted with insurgents. This
year political differences have been adj
justed, and all the members and the
senator will support the regular organ
ization. This makes a gain Of two
votes in Delaw re county.
MAJORITY RULE THE ISSUE.
"The campaigns throughout the state
have been made on the direct issue of
majority rule, abiding by the decision
of the caucus and in support of party
organization. Large amounts of money
have been expended by the insurgents
to nominate their friends in almost
every county where primaries have
been held. 1t is evident that a great
majority OF Republicans favor the con-
tention made by the friends of Senator
Quay during the last legislative ses-
sion. The prevailing sentiment among
the Republicans of the state is in favor
Of majority rule and the reelection of
Senator Quay. 1t is not true, as has
been stated in the papers, that the
members nominated in Franklin coun-
ty are opposed to Senator Quay.
Neither is it true that the defeat Of
Senator Farr in his district is due to
the Quay issue in the state That was
purely local fight and the Quay and
the anti-Quay issue did not enter into
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

so determined to obey that she extracted
from him promise TO put II In for her
especial benefit. He promised. but when
the occasion came forgot to do so. Myra.
with great presence OF mind. amended the
service 10 suit herself and Inserted obey
In her vows. with such emphasis that the
unhappy clergyman started viabiy-and
this Ia a true story.
II may be that modern self-sacrifice is
more caicuiative and less instructive than
II was of yore. more reasonable and less
emotional. I have known the modern girl
10 stop and consider sptisticaily which
course Of action on her part involved the
greatest good 10 the greatess~number-in
Guiding herself among the number. but not
allowing 20 nor own personality any undue
weight. II looks a trife hard and scien-
tifc when YOU see II being done. but you
can't urge anything else against II; and
IN this day and generation not TO be SCI
entihc. even IN ones sacrifices. is not
TO counter the pseuds-scientists say so.
heard a woman say the other day
that her most valued possessions were
the sacrifices that she had made; at the
time OF making them. OF course. she did
not feel so--she Ind been convinced that
they were dificult and often cruel. and
that II hurt her to perform them-that she
would, In fact. have grasped eagerly any
method OF escape save that through the
door OF obvious and ugly selhshness. Now.
looking hack over a life that was short
In years. certainly. but long as regards
experience, and. above all. as regards OPP
portunities for self-abnegation. she could
see that nothing she had ever sacrificed
with tears had ever been half ms cherished
and valuable as the things the sacrifice
had brought her. ! am aware. OF course,
that this sounds like the sentiments OF a
young person In a Sunday-schooi book.
sentiments for publication only; but they
were IN reality merely q disintcrestcd
statement Of cold facts a. they seemed In
the light Of later years. and. as she put
II. the theory OF the supreme worth OF
ones designations seemed plausibie--but
have never made enough sacrifices myself
10 know how IL really is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
..WHERE THE BOOK WAS HIDDEN.
NNNeNNANsNsNsNsns Rs~N~NNsnSasNAN

laugh at her expense. bu, the chief was
very glad II was eventually found in the
office.
Official papers are often blown from
the desks % clerks into the street. Some
times they are % Importance. bat usually
they may be replaced with slight delay
constituting the only loss A clerk care.
icssiy laid i've so bills on hts dssk IN a
room on the Seventh street side 81 the
former postcrlce department building on
n pay day few years aEn. II was dur
ing heavy thurderHtorm. minute
later the bills were taken up BY a gust
OF wind and went sailing In ali directions
high in the air above the street; Where
they landed was never known. for none
was recovered. The CLERK took his less
phsl0sophieAlly when he got over the
shock. and said that while he had heard
81 Il rainaig cats and dogs. Ne could tes-
tify in any court that ne had seen q rain
crisp new SIC bills IN Washington.
''One day IN Tits department. some vai-
able papers disappeared. II was thought
they had bean stolen, Several weeks sub
seauently they were discovered under the
corner OF a desk occupied by a temper
airy clerk. She had thought them OF no
value, and hSd placed them IN this posi-
,ion 20 preserve the equilibrium % the
desk. one Of the rollers belns lost
Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

'Omee IN a white something oat Of the
ssusi happens "a the daily life 90 govern
mcnt rieyks which serves 20 break the
rcnotnny Of the work.. xasd a clerk Ia
ths interior department.. Occasionally
N al. 81 the departments records er pa
psrs Will nysserioHSiy disappear and how
they set away or where they went re-
mains always an unselved problem. About
ave years as0 a large book containing
NE records used IA one % the bureaus
q This department. suddenly disappeared.
How H coNld have gotten our 0g the room
Without hands was unRecountahls. as Il
was bulky. heavy volume. II Was of
70 vaiue as salaelc article and the mo-
I'VE 81 the thesS Was as inexplicahle as
Hs whereabouts
nsaEent search was made at once.
hsi 20 no avail. The search was not given
w however, and was afterward period
Nally made In hopes that It would be
seans In an unexpected place And Il
Was found Ia an unexpected place a few
GAYS ago. one OF the clerks happened
70 lock upon the seat Of the chair OF an
other eisrk-aR elderly lady with poor
eNesight-snd there. under a piece Of
cutter covering. lay the big book. Tho
adS was a short person and the book had
faithfully preserved is records and held
net np Tor IKE long and weary years
~'tho1t complaint. There was q general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

" heu At gss last lsT sewa e deep.
Aad = ths n,ssre~ dsUuirs ~ SpA uct
wi~u sight rsss~ mere FaaY vel Es~p.
And loves hFsef rdoa Il bot fsssn fnrsat--
Hack 90 the Past. ia sad sna vsriant vAys.
Nc ThNg tas sRr3sr q 1s yssssrdsy4
AriA ne rashs ians lnss o. scashs tos late
Where waywsriizest htih ssn3srVa. icss hesn
hlnd.
II thtfS ~ crs tast nstA eissr AID straight
unsscH. g~rchsgee fcrgn.-raeu ERFsst An3
Essn In ths& rsfFrrss, perrlsxins maFs.
Tbs whi's thread shlainx uie say Festerdsys
50 IN hath lstes torch ssrescd. iovss Feet tslsa
Wee tbs vain secfaslEs usns tssrs tss 20 xsep
Rsna I1oz ths slxAt ~ rss-1sy asssiisA
when a. the last iay ne 1ewn ~ siesp
Aa8 tsrccgh rnass dep acs iAtfriafAssz wzrs
Crown Tsea sons rlonuness la my rSs1sr1syt'
-HsrrSrs B4n4r.