davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
The Populist Ticket.

AS generally known for couple OF
months the populist ticket for Hand
County mas been selected by Boss
Pussy and his Tammany democrats
long before their county convention.
The bows who lead the reform"
forces have had several caucuses, ut
which some other leaders OF che pop
party were not present, and so far
the plans as mapped out by them
have been carried through. Here is
the slate decided upon in Pusey's
midnight caucuses:
Senator-D. Walsh.
Representatives. o. Dean. ---~.
Auditor-M. Dienslake,
Treasurer-Thos. Kelley. go
Registrations. Miller.
Sheriff-Seth Wilcox.
Attorney-John Pussy. ~
Judges. V. Christ. $50
Supt. OF Schools Bruce McVey.
Clerk of Courts--Wm. Dowlsr. 49,
To analyze this action is an easy
matter fot those who have watched
the drift otCounty affairs.
The Tammany leaders, as suggest.
ed in the Press last fall, wanted to
get Senator King in Il hole, so they
could lay him asi lie. This was one
point in the town fights last year
over st. Lawrence property in which
senator King and representative
Pusey were arrayed against eac;
other. And to further shelve King
the Hand County delegation to the
pop state convention, unbeknown to
King and his friends, secretly ar
ranged matters to have King put
on the ticket as a presidential elect.
or. This, they figured, would take
him out of the way as q candidate
for denomination as state senator.
To handicap King, Majors, Kirk
patrick, Wilson and other east side
leaders, McVey was put on the slate
for Supt. He resides in Grand town
ship with MAJORS and Kirkpatrick,
and his selection would choke off |
Majors, which, of course, suited |
Dean, also in range sc.
Several Other men of more or lea,
party prominence had expressed |
some wish among their friends to !
aspire for II nomination, but it is
probable they cannot bust the
rammany slate. Among them are
leo. Mckay, in the north. who is
old by The boss that he must b. sat
SIZED with Dienslake for Auditor
because "Dienslake Carries til, Dutch
'ote in his pocket" .
In the east are Senator KIM, w.
). Majors, Jake Sell and others, who
we're not considered In the midnight
aucuses. "n
From the south are Haitian Wood.
uff, who had the hope Of n nomina
ion for register; Grant Boles, w. S.
Bell. Bird Gilbert, old populist lead
RS, who have been ignored by the
lew democratic regime.
From the west comes Ira Cree.
eth Wyland, Bob. Campbell, Perry
nd other local leaders who are not
ode push" this year.
But these people and their friends
ill be merely spectators ut the pop.
Saturday Sept. ist, as
ne above ticket has been fully de-
ded upon by the little beyy of
ammany democrats i'm Miller, and
Is not likely the old line pops will
are to take the bit in their teeth
nd ftiti their own convention.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

One hundred new suits of clothes
for men and boys just received.
27tf j. w. CoQUILLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
Farm Lands for Sale or Lease.

For Information address }. G. Young Land
90. 3OI, Guaranty Loan.Bldg. Minneapolis,
Minn. Apr Oct I
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

cal Discovery therefore do not be imposed upon by
substitute medicine, sold only for the sake OF making
an excessive proht out OF you. 1t you want the
Discovery" insist getting it.
Chronic Scrofuia Cured.
=, will forever thank you for advising me 10 take DR.
pierces Golden Medical Discovery writes Mrs las
Murphy, OF Fonda Pocahontas Co. Iowa sit has cured
me OF Chronic scrofua, of twelve years standing had
doctored for the trouble until 1 was comnirte,v AZ;
Outraged ] also had chronic diarrhea for twcivs
years. am in good health now-bctter than eyer
before stopped" 'eo'ery
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

Ask TO see the Bo-Ka Tea at
Coquillette's 26tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
For sale only by j. w. CoquiIlette

Nj. Is. Smith, Butternut, Mich,
says, "DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the very best pills ever used for
costiveness, Liver and bowel
sr0uslsG 2eA n, Johnson & Go,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

co Ut Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
r w"man. It Is sent FREE, on receint ~ y
for EN- stamps TO pay cost Of mailing ONi ",
XddfssS o., :o - p Goth bevnd, 81 stsme5,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

See ID. A. Mccoy for the Champion
mowers. 27tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
POPE IN EXCELLENT
HEALTH AND SPIRITS
He Introduced Archbishop Ireland, Who
Talked on Matters I'm America.
At the Vatican,

Rome, Aug 20.-Sunday being the
feast of st. Joachim, the pope's patron
saint, there was a large gathering Mt
the vatican of cardinals, bishops and
presidtns of societies. The pope
who was in excellent health and spir-
Is, spoke at some length regarding
matters of Catholic interest. and then,
with complimentary introduction, in
vitcd Archbishop Ireland to address
the assembly on matters in America
and the relations of the outer world
to the holy see.
Mgr Ireland, who was frequently
applaudcd during speech of 20 min
utes, spoke glowngly of the fidelity
of American Catholics to the Roman
church and the holy see. He described
liberty under the American flag and
set forth the necessity of the pope, as
the head of christendom being free
and independent to any one civil power
$50 as to he In fact as well as of right
the sovereign teacher and ruler of all
nations and peoples without special de-
pendency on any special nation or peo-
pie"
The address gave Visible satisfaction
Mgr. ireland had final audience
with the pope on Friday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
GIRL FOUND MURDERED.
Believed She Surprised n Thief, as the
Place Was Ransacked.

New York, Aug. 20. Catherine
Scharf. aged %, was beaten to death
with hammer in her rooms on the
second floor of GA Second avenue. Her
brother made the discovery when he
came home.
The woman's body lay in pool of
blood. face downward. Nearby on the
floor was u bloody hammer, and the
rooms had been ransacked of every
thing of value. 1t Is the opinion Of
the police that n thief entered the
house and was surprised in his work
by the girl and that he killed her to
prevent Identification.
The police detained Frederick Scharf,
the brother of the murdered girl, and
Lincoln Price The latter is said to
have been Il frequent caller on Miss
Scharf. So far the police have not
given out any information to show that
the two men are held other than as
witnesses to be used at the corOner's
inquest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
COURTESY TO THE CUBANS.
Left Washington for Philadelphia.
Affection shown Cisneros.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Wiih cheers
for Cuba. the United States. President
Mckinley and last If not least their
hosts, the people of the District of Co
lumhIa. the l.400 Cuban school teach
ers left the city over the Pennsylvania
railroad for New York fter the great
or portion of the week spent there
and in Philadelphia the entire party
will embark on transport for Havana.
The visitors were tired out thorough.
ly by their experiences of Saturday
and enjoyed good rest SATURDAY.
night. After an early breakfast Sun.
day most Of them attended n solemn
requiem mass at 81. Patrick's church.
After church they returned to the hO'
tells. where they We're grouped in
squads and taken to the capitol arriv.
Ing there about 10 o'clock. The build
ing was thrown open to the visitors
and detachment of guards was on
hand to escort them. Coming back tC
theiT hotels they remained for a short
while and then boarded the electric
cars and went to the railroad station,
where the special trains awaited them
to carry the party to New York a
large crowd Of Washingtn people were
at the depot to see the visitors Off and
bid them godspeed on their journey.
The Cubans affectionately greeted
General Cisneros. the former president
of Cuba, who is In the city. Many OF
them threw their ans around the old
veterans neck and covered his gray
bearded face with kisses. The men.
tion of his name was signal for a
vocciferOus demonstration. ending in
cheers for the future president OF
Cuba" The whole party was delighted
with their experiences in all the
American cities they have visited and
with their reception by the president
Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22

reports Indicated that Peking was
captured on the 10Th Inst.
The startling feature of the dis
patch Is that lighting within the city
Of Picking was continuing. according
to the advices OF Admiral Remey. The
inner, or, as is popularity known, the
Forbidden City, evidently had not been
taken. II is surrounded by massive
wall Of solid masonry, more than 20
feet high. Prior to the receipt of the
dispatch II was accepted generally as
fact that the dowager empress, In
company with the emperor and large
suite, had left Peking. Nothing is said
In Admiral Remey's advices as to the
whereabouts of the emperor. Some
doubt of the accuracy of the informa-
tion received by Admiral Remey was
expressed, particularly as the Chinese
minister. Mr.. WI, was very positive
that the emperor, empress dowager
and the entire Chinese court left Pc
King before the arrival at the gates of
the allies
advices to the effect that the emperor
and empress dowager had gone from
Peking to the province of Shen 81,
considerable distance west of tie capt
tai city. He had not been advised to
what city they had gone. The minis
ter believed they We're entirely out OF
danger. The statement that the dow
sgcr empress was detained by Prince
Yungcdo therefore gave him little CON
Germ, although he expressed some in
tcrest in 1t. He said there was no
Chinese Prince Yungcdo. 1t is not
Chinese name. II might be, the min
lister thought, Japanese name, but.
personally, he knew of no such per-
son.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
ALL AMERICANS ALIVE,
Reported Living Except n Baby - Some
Ill aud Wounded-Seven Killed
During the Siege.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The bureau Of
navigation received n cablegram from
Admiral Rcmey, containing the follow
Ing:
"Taku. Aug. 10.-Authentic report
from Picking. II. firm Lieutenant Lati-
mcr. Troops moving on imperial
city. Clearing out Tartar city. All
Americans who remained in Pekine
are well. except one child. Captain
MYERS. recovered from wound, has
typhoid. crisis passed, now GONZALES
cling. Assistant Surgeon Lippitt was
wounded upper left leg, bone frac'
tured: leg saved; now recovering. The
following killed during siege in Pc
king: Sergeant ]. +. Tanning. Privates
G. ID. King. w. Tucker, j. Kennedy,
II. Il. Thomas. \. Turner and III. Fish
or. Wounded: Private J. Schroeder,
elbow, severe, now dangerously Ill
from fever: Seaman ]. Mitchell, upper
arm. severe. now recovering. All
other wounded and sick returned TO
duty. Casualties: Major Biddlc's com
mand attacked Tan Pating, First Lieu
tenant Butler. chest; Private Greene
wrist; Private Warrel. right temple, all
slight. Reported from Chinese sources
that the royal family has escaped and
are cn route to Sian Flu. "RcTey."
London. Aug. 20. Rear Admiral
Bruce cables the admiralty from Che
Foo. August 10, a dispatch containing
the following:
"Am Informed on the authority OF
the Japanese that street fighting still
continues in Pcking. part of which Is
on fire.
"Yang Sa prevented the empress
from leaving. and a last stand is now
being made in the inner city, which
is surrounded by the allies and being
bombardcd."
Rome, Aug. 20.-A dispatch from
Taku. via Che Foo, Aug. Is, said:
"Fighting continues In the streets Of
Peking. and the allies have bOmbarded
thc point that is still resisting. Prince
Yung prevented the departure Of tine
empress dOwager."
Washington. Aug. 20.-The navy de-
partment received the following cable.
gram:
"Taliu. Aug lS-Telegraph line to
Pcking interrupted. Information Jap
anese sources empress dowager de-
tanned by Prince YungedO inner city.
which Is being bombarded by allies.
ChaTee reports entered legation
grounds evening 14th. Eight wounded
during days fight. Otherwise all we'll.
"Remey."
The war department received the
following dispatch:
"Che Foo. Aug 10, Pekin. Aug. 10
We entered legation grounds ut .
o'clock last night with Fourteenth and
light battery. Eight wounded during
days fighting. Otherwise all well.
"Chafee."
War department officials thought the
date, Peking. Aug 10 was an error
I'm transmission They believed II
should be August TO- as all previous
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
CHINA WANTS PEACE.
Il HUNG CHANG WANTS CONGER
NAMED TO NEGOTIATE.

Asks For the Minister'S appointment or
That Some Other American Official lie
Nancd-Unltcd States May Reject I'm
less Our Demands Are Granted.
Washington, Aug. 21.-The American
reply to Chinas latest appeal for ces-
Eation of hostilitics, received today
from Ii Hung Chang, had not yet been
made known when this article was
some consideration at the cabinet meet
Ing Tuesday.
The Chinese government, through Ill,
made application to the United States
for the appointment of Minister Congcr
or some other American official, with
authority to open negotiations for the
establishment of peace and for liking
definite terms for the settlement Of
the present trouble. The application
came to the Chinese mlncstcr, and
was taken by him to the state depart
ment..
There is reason to believe that the
overtures will In effect be rejected on
the ground that the conditions laid
down In the American note of August
II have not been complied with, ana
until complied with the governments
course must proceed without reference
to China'S desire for n halt in the pro-
cecdings. The dispatch of August II
said specifically that the United States
was ready to enter into an agreement
between the powers and the Chinese
government for cessation OF histili-
ties on condition that the relief forces
should be permitted TO enter Peklng
unmolpsted" and escort the legation
thcrcfrom under such circumstances
ers therCfrom under such CIR
cumStnnccs as the commanding gem
ernl might lay down. But up to the
present time there is no evidence that
the allied forces are unmolestcd Mt
Peking or have received the sanction
of the imperial government to con-
vey the legationers to Tien Tsin with
out further trouble. and under the
conditions Ibid down by the command
ing general On the contrary, MI or
the DISPATCHES indicate that the allies
arc meeting stubborn resistance, and
there is an entire lack of compli-
nnce with the conditions laid down by
the United States in its dispatch OF Au'
gust II. as stated above When the
foregoing was written, the government
had given no authoritative statement
of its purpose in reply to China's ap-
plication. and there is still slight
chance that complete compliance with
the demands of August II he an
nounced in the Pcking dispatches be-
fore the final determination on the re-
ply is made. The United States gov
crnmcnt also might wish to first con-
suit with other powers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
BOTTOM IN IRON PRICES.
Dun's Notes II apparently Reached.
BuyeTs OF Dihcrent Lines In
New York.

New York. Aug. lS.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade, issued to-
day. SAID IN part:
After Il q AT wave Of advancing
prices optimism as to business is gen
orally dangerous. But the top was
reached the middle OF March, since
which time reaction has come In every
great industry, so that consumers are
asking whether in some directions til"
decline may not have been unreason-
ably large aS was the advance, ana
whether buying on the present basis
OF prices is not fairly sure There are
further evidences of weakness in raw
materials, notably the break in struct
ural iron, but each one Is availed OF
to place heavy contracts New YORK Is
welcoming buyers from all over thu
country in larger numbers than Tor
many years At this season, in dry
goods. in groceries, In iewelry and IN
hardware: and II contracts ere not
placed TO as large Il volume as Expect
ed by this time II Is because of con-
servatIsm Of those who think they
may compa some further shading OF
prices. Reports this week from other
important points OF distribution show
the same eagerness to buy when the
time seems right.
II is becoming more apparent that
the bottom has been reached in prices
of iron and steel. The decline was
severe and recovery must he slow
but gradual advances and moderately
Increasing activity are more healthy
than violent changes. In no single
division is the Improvement more striR
ing thnn in any other. Except steel
rails all forms of iron from the ore to
the finished product are being sought
more eagerly and with less effort to
secure further concessions In price.
The first effect Of the official report
of wheat condition, indicating total
of wheat condition, indicating total
crop of only 513997 900 bushels, was
to strengthen prices, but when the
secretary of agriculture was reported
as predicting dollar wheat before
the end of the year the market showed
an inclination to disagree and the Sep
tember option fell below soc Mt New
York for the first time In two months.
Failures for the week were l61 IN
the United States. against loG laSt
wear. and y in Canada, against a last
wear.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
SNEAKTHlEF STOLE $4,000.
Walked out of a Pittsburg Office with
u Satchel Containing Wages.

Pittsburg, Aug. 20.-T. Wilson, a
bookkeeper employed by the Epping
Carpenter company, went to the Ger
man National bank and drew out 81
200 to make up his payroll He placed
the money In n leather satchel and
went into one of the offices of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad to
sign a receipt for some money.
He placed the satchel on the floor
between his feet. and after signing
the paper reached down for the satch-
el. but it was not there. Wilson's back
had been to the door,and it issupposed
a sneukthief. who had been following
him, drew out the satchel and escaped
with II. Detectives have slim de-
Scription of man seen hurrying from
.ha niana with u sntchal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
THE MARKETS,
PITTsBURG, Aug 20.

PITTsBURo, Aug 20.
WHEAT-No. red, 68fa7Oc.
CORN-No. yellow sheled, l5CGI5yzc; No.
yellow ear, IsG4sI9c.
OATs-No | white, 2992oy4c; No. white.
2sG2sl5c: extra No. 3white, 2715'G2Sc; regu-
lar No. 3, 2Hd27l8c.
HAY-N1.l timothy, tlI50Gl5.OO; No. do,
sls.OyGl35O: No. | clover mixed hay, ilS5O9
1850. No. clover hay, il35OGl40O; NJ /
prairie hay, Ss.JpG9O.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, 2SG2311c; creamery.
Elgin, z2J4G23c; Ohio. !olz62Oc; dairy l6Gloc
low grades llGl2l9c.
EGGs-Frc~h, cand!ed, lFnlIl{c; southern
eggs, l2dl3c.
CHFEsE-Full cream, Ohio. lOkGllc three
quarters, gsI'd lOc New York state, full cream,
new. llI4Gl2c Ohio Swiss, l8gl3lzc; Wis
consin, lII4'Gl5c; 5-pound brick cheese, ll1TG
i2c Hmburger, new, ll14Gl2c.
POULTRY Chickens, live, small, 5jG8Jc
large fat, sOGpc per pair l0Gllc per pound
springer-. llGl2c per pound; turkeys, 5G5Ilo
dressed, l3GlIc per pound; dressed chickens
l2dlsc: drawn. iRGl5c; live geese. 7bcGfl 10
per pair: dressed. S6gc live ducks. sG0c
dressed, llLGllc per pound,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
THREE PERSONS DROWNED.
YouEg PhiladciphIan Went Down Trying
to Save Two Young Ladies.

Cape May. n. j.. Aug. 21. Ellen
Young. Sallna Ncwhouser and Albert
]. Schwab. all Of Philadelphia, were
drowned In the surf at Cape May
Point. They were bathing and got
beyond their depth. Schwab made Il
noble effort To save his companions,
holding their unconscious bodies abve
he water for some time. Just MS boat
which went tO their rescue reached his
side he looscned his grasp on the wO.
man and sank out Of sight The women
were taken ashore. but could not be
resusoitntod Srhwab's body has lot
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
FIENDISH FARMER KILLED 4
Almost Wiped Out His Family, and Sur
vivlng Child May Die-Later
Murderer Fled.

Arlington, Mimi, Aug 21.-Theodore
Wallart. n farmer. living three miles
from town. killed his wife. a boy 0f
10 years, girl of rs and baby.
He then set fire to his barn, destroying
the stable with nine horses. a corncrib
and full hay barn. Mrs. Wallart
had been trying to secure Il divorce
the couple having separated. Wallart
entered the house through a window
and slaughtered the family with the
exception of one child. boy. who was
wounded. however. and probably will
die. Wallart fed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
PITTsBuRa. Aug. %.

FlllHbINhs aug eV
CATTLE-Receipts fair. about lOs cars on
sale: market ruled steady on all best grades.
while light he.fers and common sold lower.
We uuotc as follows Extra heavy, IS GOt
$50: prime, IS. 4Od6.6 good, t6.l6Gb 3D. tidy,
IS GODS l5 good grass cattle n5OGI1O; fnir
grass cattle. t4JOG460; fair grass cattle, 81 rs
gI5O: common. s35O64OO heifers, IS 90O9Is5 ;
oxen, t25CGI5O; bulls and stays, tS0OGI 26 /;
common 10 good fat cows 12.b5le42b; good
fresh cows, ss5 OOGlsO0; fair cows and spring
ers. t2OO0G3OOO: bologna COWS. SlO.0OGl5OO
HOGS Receipts fair about 80 double decks;
market fair We quote: Mediums and pigs,
s. 5J05 90; best Workers and good mixed, tbO
N555: fair Workers, $3.50; medium heavy, 500
as 20 heavy hogs. S65b,95I6; rOughs, $500
I5g
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Supply fair 10 loads
on safe: the market today was very steady.
We quote NJ follows Choice wethers, H3J
Gaa. good. i4lOG425; fair mixed, 81 ''d
coo. common s. 5Od2 81. choice lambs t.!i
as 50s common 20 good 50 25tB5 10 veal ca,yss.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
THREE MISSIONARIES MURDERED.


New York. Aug. 20.-Thc Presbyte-
rIan board Of foreign missions in this
city received the following cahlegram:
Che Foo Definite news via Ticn
Tsin. missionaries Pao-Ting Flu all
killed w. o. Elterich.
Mr.. Eltprich is the Presbyterian
boards member at Che Foo. II was
thought that the Presbyterian mission
aries ut Pao Ting Fu number three,
and that altogether there were ten for
eign missionaries nj that place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
CHURCH nnd sabbath sch..l.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9;45 a.
m. ; NJ. Il. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in NJ. +. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. G. G. Rumberger.
Preaching in the f. NJ. Church every
Sa bbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
Il. w. McClelland, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. j. V. McAninch officiating.
The regular meetings of the w. G. T..
u. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BurgeSS.-George Birtcil'
COWScilmen.-Joseph Morgan, j. It.
Dale. W. Il. Blum, Jas. ID. Davis, Chas.
Clark, 7. Il. Armstrong, DIR. J. G. Dunn.
Justices Of the Pedce-C. A. Randall, S.
j. Setley.
Cbnstd6le-H. E. Moody.
C0ilector-F. L. Amsler.
School DirectorS-G. w. Holeman, j.
l.. Wonk, q. Jameson, j.. G. Scowden,
Patrick Joyce, w. w. Grove.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
KILLING nr M'KINLEY
WAS PROMISED BRESSI
a Letter Found In Which One MabOr
Thus Urged the Assassination
og Humbert.

London. Aug 20.-The Rome CORE
spondcnt Of The Daily Mail says:
"Thc arrest of Maresca and Guida in
New York arose out of some letters
received at Bessi's lodging house sub
sequent to the assassination of King
Humhert one of these, dated New
York. July -, and signed Mabor,'
urged Brpssi to commit the crime,
urging that Maresca and Gu.da would
do their duty toward President Me-
Kinley. Maresca is known TO the Ital-
Ian police as most fanatical anarch-
ist."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-22
HOUSE,

4 NENTKAL HUUSD,
" GEROw & GEROW Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to mako it pleasant stopping
place for the travelling public. First
class Livery in connection.