davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07

Oil market closed at Sl.6S.
Oil and gas leases at this office.
--Uller talks. See advertisement.
TYou can get it at Hopkins store. If.
Cash is king over prices at Miles Il
Armstrong's. 1t
Macarthur at the court House next
"Wednesday evening,
Three cakes buttermilk soap 10 cents
at Heath & Killmers. 1t
Clarion county paid s767.O5 for sheep
killed by dogs last year.
Prof. Block the optician, at Hotel Ag-
new, February s, 8, 10, and II. 1t
Mems heavy Enamel shoes with calf
lining $3.50 at Miles Il Armstrong's. 1t
Anything wanted in drugs and pat
ent medicines, see Heath Il Killmer. 1t
Warren and Mercer counties will eel
brate their ntennias on March IL, next.
Don't miss the cheap sale on working
pants and Jackets at Miles & Arm
strong's. 1t
The County Commissioners are look
ing up the matter of furnishings for the
new county home.
-Tionesta Summer School will begin
May 7, 1900. Those desiring information
address r. N. Speer, Tionesta, Pa. If
If you hold Central Passenger AS
sociation Mileage ticket use it on trains
of the Nickel Plate Road, on and after
February 10th. Colt
Eyes examined free. Prof. G. Block,
the optician, will be again at the Hotel
Agnew, February s, 8, 10 and II, 1900.
DON'T forget the dates. 1t
"A new High School building has
been erected in Oil City at cost of be-
tween s45, 900 and 1000, which will be
readyfor occupation about the first OF
March.
The ice fends are happy again, the
second crop having materialized, and
they are allowing no grass to grow under
their feet in harvesting the yield. A fair
quality is being housed.
The best of all in the lecture course
is yet to come. DR.. Macarthur, king Of
platform orators, will lecture at the court
house next Wednesday evening, Feb. IA
aud there should not be vacant seat in
e the house. Don't be slow about securing
your seat.
Full credit will be given in the Nor.
nal Course for work done at the Clarion
State Normal School during the July ex
te, sion of the spring term. Scores o.
teachers whose terms close late this
spring will avail themselves of thi:
chance.
I'm mid-winter is not the easiest tim,
to get first class vegetables or fruits, bu
Amsler always makes out to have them
and they are never stale either. Hi
groceries are of the choicest, and the var
iety and quality of his canned goods
can't be beat in the city. 2t
John Steele, familiarly known al
"Coal Oil Johnny" and wife who hav'
been visiting the formers sister, Mrs. S
A. Moore, and mother, on East Chestnut
street, the past week, returned to thei
home at Ashland, Neb., on Erie train
Monday. Mr.. Steele has resided in thu
west since leaving the oil regions, anC
- several years was general freigh
agent of the C. b. Il @. railroad. He ha
retired now and for the past year has beer
visiting in the East.-MeddUiile Tribune
New line of shirts at 60 cents at Mile
& Armstrong;. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on two 25 cent bot
ties or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bit
ters, if it fails to cure constipation, bill
iousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of
appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, or any of the diseases for
which it is recommended. 1t is highly
recommended as a spring tonic and blood
purifier. Sold liquid in bottles and tab
lets in boxes. Price 25 cents for either.
one package of either guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded. Heath
& Killmer.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07

Eyes examined free by Prof. Block.
Hotel Agnew, Feb. s, Q, ~ and Il. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07
'CIONESTA MARKETS

Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07
West Hickory.


G. II. Dewalt drove to Titusville one
dav last week.
Miss Jennie Siggins visited friends at
Tidioute last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Turner of Tidioute
spent Sabbath with Hickory relatives.
Mrs. Bruner of Erie is visiting Hick-
ory relatives.
Mrs. Turner was guest at a joint meet
ing ofthe "Shakespeare" and Nineteenth
Century clubs, which were entertained
by Mrs. A. Dunn of Tidioute.
Orion Siggins has recently added to
his library fine copies of the Encyclope-
dia Britannica and the Century Diction-
ary.
"I had dyspepsia for years. No medi-
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t gave immediate relief Two bot
les produced marvellous results" writes
l.. II. Warren, Albany, Wis. 1t diges's
W. a you eat and cannot fail to cure.
Heath & Killmer.
Eyes examined free by Prof. Block.
Hotel Agnew, Feb. s, Q, ~ and Il. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

Hammers. Ad.
Amsler. Local.
McCuen Co. Ad.
Chas. G. Uller. Ad.
James, dry goods. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Nickel Plate Road. Locals.
Miles Il Armstrong. Locals.
Prof. Block, optician. Local.
Charter Notice. NJ. f. Church.
Montgomery Ward Il Co. Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
EMANCIPATION DAY.
senator Mason Accents Tnyitatfop Tn
DeIlNer PrincnAI Address

"A meeting was held at the Mckinney
House last night to further arrangements
Tor emancipation day celebration. presi-
dent James w. Poe presided and ! sw
Coles and w. II. Thomas acted "a sacre-
taries Professor Lawson reported. for the
committee on speakers that Senator Vii
nam l. Mason had accepted the invitation
OF the league to deliver the principal adj
dress This report was greeted with an
pause. i "p-
1t was agreed to invite Representat,v.
geo H. WHITE, Senator William y Chand-
itf' recorder II. =. theatham, Representa-
i've e A. Sulloway. Register Judson "
lyons senator ]. c. Pritchard +. NJ. Hcw
lett, Lortn Nj. Saunders Prof r n rrsr-
ten' A. A. Maxon and others to sneak Of
the exercises In the afternoon and Later IN
select others to speak in the evening at tho
second Baptist Church. j. c. nm mad a
report for the committee in charge of tha
exercises of the evening "
'hiei Marshal Capt. A. Hawkins rano~tod
me following as his staff: Audrey Nm
man risht aid; Van Morris left aid. f,ant
W. H. Thomas, chief of staff; Franrjs &
Golden, right aid; William Taylor, left aid
associate aids. w. II. Mathews. Joeanh
marks. Mckensie Scott, Alfred Sno~,1nn M
ihomas Beverly and Robert W. GiIIian,
treasurer. ii''iii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

ing the church, army or bar. The reluctance
Of the home secretary to act Will probably
have a salutary effect on the future be-
havior of the undergraduates unless one
of the known soft-hearted justices is sit
ting in the Cambridge court. The university
authorities rather smiled on the pranks of
the collegians, though when the last out
break occurred, at the time OF Lord hltch-
ener's return from Orldurman, stern
warning was given that expulsion would
follow u recurrence of the skylarking. In
stead of explosions. however, nothing more
serious than withdrawals of permits to
leave the university grounds has been
melted out, and this despite the fact that
the pranks of the students were more seri-
Gus last week than when Lord kitchener
arrived The long-Sufering Robert, as
the Cambridge bobby is known, came in for
more than his usual share of rough ham
ding. Not content with reviling him and
jostling him along the roadway, dozen or
more of the particularly hilarious students
picked up the most dignified member Of the
force, and, using him as battertng ram.
charged full tilt against $50 plate glass
window. Robert entered feet foremost
and for that reason escaped without seri-
Gus injury. This, however, was an over
sight on the part of the undergraduates
Huge bonfires were lighted all over town
and the local fire brigade guarded their en-
gines the night long.
The students made raids in yards where
ever there We're small outhouses and pull
ing them down used them as fuel. MODS
marching through the street demanded
patriotic song, recitation or speech from
every citizen encountered, and woe to him
who refused. Visitors in the town accus-
toned to the behavior of American college
boys under similar circumstances would
note particularly the absence of any precon-
certed college or class yells and of any col
lege songs. There was a greater amount OF
drunkenness than would be observed among
Americans. but more striking than anything
else was the absolute seriousness Of every
body concerned. Ii was as If the students
had set out with the purpose of accomplish
ing some difficult work and they Intended
to see it finished in the best manner posi-
BILE They made no attempt to steal upon
anybody unawares, to do anything in an I'M
derhand way, nor to hide if they were in
danger of being discovered. Cambridge
was their private property. and what they
did with it concerned no one but themselves.
That seemed to be their reasoning, but un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
Absolutely PoyrerIess.
From Tit-Bits.


He walked up and down the room, ,-os-
oculatinS excitedly. and saving pnco,7,,I,-
mentary things about his rival.
1T is terribler' he said.
What is terrible?" they asked.
Talk about the problem of the Ma, &,
the iron Nask"' he exclaimed tp,orins,
the question. Why, this is thousand fold
worse than thatr' ioiu
w hat is it?' they asked
Ny rival has been carving false s+o,to,,
ABOUT me to the girl l lover he cried
And what did you do?' they asked
less" was po"er-
They laughed scornfully and made merry
jests at his expense.
What would you have me dor he in
quired. "e III
XIII himr' they replied,
He shook his head
At least" they insisted, "you couId
thrash him within an inch Of his life: Won
could resent an insult by pounding him un-
III ne would figure principally as a noner.
tlty Tor the next six or eight weeks"
You forget" he said.
Forget what?" they demanded.
He carries both an accident and life IN
surance policies in the company that rep
resent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

Kirkover, jr.. IS yards; A. H. King y
yards; E. NJ. Stout, % yards; W. r. Crosby,
ers, 26 yards; ]. c. England q yards: b.
LIE Roy. % yards: ]. D. Gay, % yards: D.
ID, Gross. - yards; ]. ], HallowelI. 2s
yards; Walter Hood, IS yards; F. S Par
melee 30 yards; d. Epson. 20 yards; L.
Fulton, - yards: T. II. Greer % Yards f
E. Il. IS yards; H. B. Fisher. p Yards;
j. l.. Rehrig, - yards; NJ. S. Stevens, n
yards.
Killed twenty-three-J. Parker, IS yards;
J: G. Hicks, Is; E. ID. Lentilhon, 20; w. s.
King. Is; Puck %: Clifford" y;
BLAKE IS; G. w, Clay, ~; w. L. WINS,
England, u; l.. Painter. -; L. Pearse, Is;
W. Wagner, %; H Bucknell. 81; o. r.
Dickey. 20: J. II. Hopkins. y; Colonel r
Martin, -; T., D, Fulford, 20; Allen Wiley
Schwarz. n; G.. f. Grief, u; c. Won Len
gerke, Is; Capt. Brewer. II; W. s. Conon,
-: g a. MOsher. p; r. o. Heikes. 30; G.
Roll 30; "lsahn. %; +. L. Linnock, %; ],
Jones. p; J. s. Tanning, 80; S. NJ. Van AL
len, y: r. Dwyer, Is; f. c. Butler. 81, and
II. NJ. Helfch. -.
Killed twenty-two-W F. Quimby. %
yards; W. Ferguson jr.. 81: 'Ramaley." %;
"ketchem." p; DR. f. c. Wilson, %; w
Hopkins, %; q. s McAlpin. 30; ]. Cowan,
-; b. ". C!aridge. -: J. Won Lengerke, u;
l. - 1i4Iiltil - L. SpetI 20, j. A. X. FL
hott, 81: F. Hall. 2S; G. r. Hutchings. p:
Annie Oakley, 2G: o. E. Pooler. -: L. r
Duryea. -; w. d. Townsend, %; W. F.
Parker 81 ard II. C. Hirschey, %.
Killed twenty-One: E. l.. Post, % yards;
George Page, ~: "Doctorem." 20; J. w.
Hoffman. u: ]. Gaughen. -: H. Often. %:
X Woods: y; Dr. Vincent, 2s: A. w. Du-
bray: y: Hood Waters. 30: ]. A. Jackson
%; j. NJ. George. 81; ]. c. Belloff. 81; ].
Tallman %; p. Sanford. &c: c l.. Powers
30: J, f. Applegate, 2S: L. G. James. %;
Wayman. IS: DIR. OConnell, %: c. H.
STANLEY. ~; A. Doty, IS, and NJ NJ. May
hew. 20.
These men killed twenty: w T Spiser
= yards: w. T. Brown, ~: f. H. Tripp. Is;
y w Morley. %; Sim Glover. 90: w. A.
Hammond. -; w. p. Widman -: Hoo
doc. %; Colonel Anthony, IS, and ]. Bel
The consolation shoots take place TODAY
II will be noticed that VIM Wagner Of
this city is in the list of those killing IS at
81 yards
Thousands of situa lions have haep oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
Never More Esrvsltly Celebrated in
London Thar, This Year.
NOT IN RECOGNITION OF TIE SAINT
But to Commemorate the Irish
Troops Bravery in South Africa.
THE STUDENTS RAIDS

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LONDON, March 20, 1900
In no part of the British empire was Sat
turday more truly Shamrock day" than in
London. Never has the metropolis wit
messed anything approaching the fervent
tribute which everybody, high and low, rich
and Door, paid to the little flower that
means so much to Irishmen In the streets
almost every pedestrian wore it. Every
bus and cab driver carried one tied around
his whip. Not a Union Jack was flown
from a shop window which did not bear the
golden harp on green square, and at night
the sweet plaintive airs associated with the
Emerald Isle We're played in every theater.
music hall, concert room and at all the
West End restaurants. Even the "toniest'
of West End clubs hung out banners in imi-
tation of the action of the lord mayor who
hoisted the green flag over the Mansion
House The whole staff at the war office
was provided with shamrock specially OBJ
tanned from Ireland by Lord Lansdowne,
and the officers of the various regiments
CHARTERED in London had also purchased
quantities for distribution among the men.
Perhaps the most interesting feature of all
IN the celebration was the large extent to
which the various Colonies of foreigners
in London paid their tribute to Ireland.
In Soho and Saffron Hill, which are inhabit-
ed by Frenchmen and Italians, respectively,
NIUE mower WAS worn almost as UNI
Nersaiiy as in the city and in the West End.
me tremendous consignmens of shamrock
TO CoVent Garden We're readily disposed of
at record price. Just before IL o'clock
one of the few remaining baskets changed
hands for a five-pound note, a price which
the seller confessed was more than five
times as much as he had ever known the
same quantity sold for in previous years.
The desire to obtain some of the real sham
rock was keen, and the demand brought
INTO the streets some vendors of quite an
unusual class. One seller was doing a
busy trade near St. Paurs in what he as
Sllred his customers with a delightful Irish
broSue was the green immortal shamrock
CHOSEN leaf of bard and chief, old Erin's
native shamrock: In many cases. no
doubt, the ordinary clover was made to do
duty. but the sentiment was so good that
no one would quarrel with the emblem by
which il was expressed.
That Lord Roberts occupied a prominent
place in the public mind was evident on
every side. Street vendors We're selling his
photograph. framed complete, for a penny
TO thousands of purchasers, and almost
every SHOP boy was wearing button from
the center of which came the genial smile
or BobS The people in the Kingston dis
trict showed their regard for the great mil
ltafE leader in u manner which he will
much appreciate. The mother of Lord Rob-
erts Is buried in the well-known church,
yard at Hampton. and the grave there
his admirers placed a wreath of Irish
grown shamrock with d touchingly simple
i'm rirtiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

fortunately 1t did not coincide with the
Ioglc OF the Judge the next morning and the
punishment was swift and sIreNsusffta, -
saref than 1t had ever been before for nre-
VlouSly repr!mands We're the general rula
ana fnes the exception. BY reversing the
foohardy magistrate was bur,,cd - -
NY. ms name Will be handed down to fu-
MachiaVenf % 'iie local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

Sandy Mcpherson, IN a moment of alb
stractfon, put half a crown in the collec-'
ton plate last Sunday in mistake for a
penny, and has since expended a deal of
thought to the best way of making I'D
for ii: moo, 1 might stay ava frae the
kirk till the sum was made up; but on the
ither han, | wad be payin' pew rent a. the
time an gettin' nae guild o. t. Loshi But
I'm thinkin' this is what the meenister cas-
q 'releegious defficultyT Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

The olive crop of France Italy and Snair
Is practically failure. AS compared with
an average crop, 1t will hardly reach n,
per cent, in the opinion of welI-inforrnnd
JUDGES The Italian olives are the greatest
sufferers from the pest to which existing
conditions are due. southern France being
also affected, and Spain in some localities
The damage is wrought by a fly which de-
posits its eggs in the green fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

From the Philadelphia Record.
Sillicus-"You can't tell much about
mans financial condition from, ,bo 49,, -
he wears"
clOeheS" AZ" vile 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
The Difference.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs Greene-"I suppose Your uncle is rer,-
fond of muse?"
Mrs Gray-"Oh. dear. no. He has :,
thorough knowledge of it, You know, 9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
The Cecil Rhodes Interview,

The interview between Julian Ralph and
Cecil Rhodes published IN the London Daily
Mail has ratified hornets nest about the
ears of the evil genius Of South Africa"
Unmist taxable disgust is heard on every
side at the insults Mr.. Rhodes is alleged
to have hurled at General Butler and the
other British generals Conservatives and
imperialists refuse to discuss the matter
till the statements have received authentic
confirmation. In liberal circles the peevish
outburst is interpreted as a reflection of
the vital differences between Mr. Rhodes
and the government with regard to the set
Element after the war. 1t is by no means
difficult to connect together the row Mr.
Rhodes had with Colonel kekewich during
the siege of Kimberley and his present diff
ferences with Lord Salisbury's cabinet. MIR
Rhodes masterful character is pretty we'll
known and motives are not wanting for
furnishing an explanation of his present
conduct He will, ii is said, resist for all
he is worth any scheme by which the gov
eminent will take over the territories of the
British South Africa Company. He sees
that the government will deduct the con-
tributions which the Rand capitalists will
be called upon to pay toward the cost of
the war out of the amount of compensa-
ton that will pay to the country Mr.
Rhodes is furious at the proposal and
although he denies the fact. | understand
he is coming over to London entirely to
Illustrate It.
In South Africa a good deal of dissatfs
faction exists among the British cnlouials
al the methods adopted by Downing street
At the outset of the war Mr. Rhodes Whn
is worshiped at the Cape. might by ry-
plotting the discomfort there have sllccee1-
ed in checkmattnS the ministerial inten-
tons. Now, however. Mr.. Rhodes visit TO
London will prove futile He might cajole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

'Iead out "f bounds.
Killed twerty-6ve-H. D. Bates, % yards;
Phil. DAILY. jr-. - yards: A C. Courtney p
yards: ] l.. Smith. - yards: j. r. Malone.
2S yards. 4. A. Weber. y yards: T. A Mar
shall 81 yards; c. +. Avling. q yards
Killed twenty-four-G. T. Hall, N yards;
p. Morrison. 81 yards: C. c. Nauman. jr..
- yards; A. H. Fox, y yards; C. W Budd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
RECORDS BROKEN BY BATES.
Won the Grand American Handicap
Shoot.

H D. Bates beardless young man from
+Ne village Of Ridgetown, in Ontario, and a
comparative novice in open shoots, out
STAYED 2 magnificent field of competitors
before the traps in the eighth annual grand
American handicap. at Interstate Park, on
Long Island yesterday, and with Judgment
ard execution never exceiIcd In the greatest
Of annual shooting fixtures. broke all rec
orIs in IKE history Of that event.
Ea;es. who is only twenty-five years Of
age and Shot In ordinary street costume
AND derby hat, was quick In action, ana
particularly effective with his second bar
rel Malone who finished second and vino
Wore sweater and cap. was more delibe rate
fl aim. and brought many of his birds
DOM without the use Of his second charge.
Finally. in his thirty-fourth shot, Malone
.iirn.I at Il fast left qUartering driver,
missed with his first barrel. struck with his
second. and the bird fell dead beyond the
ffty-yard limit.
The summaries follow:
Grand American handicap.-Twenty-fiv 2;
81 entrance, birds extra; not class shoot
ing, hautiiCaps - to - yards: $3.50 guar
surplus added; sterling silver trophy. and
sfs, To first high gun; $40 ia second high
gun and $3.50 to third high gun: all money
n the purse In excess Of the $3.50 10 be
divided IN accordance with the number of
entries
shoot 81 ,or first prize, eight contestants.
miss and out
KIN.
II u Rates. Rils"roVn. Ont. 2s yards:
12o:,., 2-:1 222--2 222c2 91:.222 2222. 22,2. "a
] Il Nalruc E1ltiul"r--. . yards:
1921 I22.2 22I22 2I212. 2I222, l22l2. 212s. 80
ma Daily. IT, Long Branch. - yards:
q. . o % - . e. o
Col, a g. Courtney, Syracuse. Is yards
!. 4 weber. Brooklya, Is yards:
]. L. SMITH maekettstcwn, y j. - yards:
Z-'---.- Z
T. a. Marshall. Kelth~hUrG. Ill. 81 yards:
G, F. Aging Syracusa. - yards:
p ..--..---.--...-
'Iioad out of bounds
Killed twerty-Gve-H. D. Bates. % yards
Phil. DAILY. jr-. - yards: A C. Courtney. p
yards: J l.. Smith. - yards: j. r. Malone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

Thousands of situation have been OBJ
tained through the want columns of The
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
FREE

Delivery CT any Shoes you buy
nere to Alexandria or any Of
the Suburbs Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

have taken the town by STORM
Superior 10 the best s. Shoes
for Fit and STYLE. and every
Pair guaranteed as follows:
"a new Pair free, If uppers
break before first Sole wears
through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

Oh Terence. dear, and did you hear
The news that's going round?
The ShainrOck's Erin'S badge by law
Where'er her sons are found,
From BlncmfOnteiu 10 Baiiybank-
Ills ordered by the queen;
We've won our right In open fight,
The wearing of the green