davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-13

Low hatcs Nc>is
Commencing February -, aud
every Tuesday thereafter until April
so, 1901, the Chicago. Milwaukee
aud St. Paul Railway Co., will sell
tickets to points in Moth Dnkot ,
Minnesota, Idaho, Colorado, Utah,
0reso Washing,or, and British
Columbia, at greatly reduced rates,
For the benefit of settlers. For full
information call on or address ". 5
Howell, G. T. p. A., 3Sl, Broadway,
New York, or John r Pott, D. PA,
$40 Park Building, Phtsburg, Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-13

Floor Paint cost Sc. more quart; makes
it look brighter and ware mlly twice as
long as cheaper floor paints. Sold by
James ID. Davis. 3-6-im.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-13

A FAvoRITE Chinese mode Of commit
ting suicide is to eat quantity Of gold
leafs, in which case Chinaman Is worth
more dead than alive.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-13

A FEW months ago Chairman Jones
was claiming the earth. Now he even
refuses slice OF China.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rates-County Treasurer, $40. State
Delegate. s.. County Surveyor, s.. Cash
must accompany the order for announce
ment
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-13

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and bv constantly falling to cure with
local treatment. pronounced it incuTable.
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney *
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu.
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally i'm doses from 10 drops to a
teaspooniul. 1t acts directly on the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timOnials.
f. J. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-13

We are authorized TO al nounce CALI
WIN NJ. ARNER, of Tionesta, as can
didate for County Treasurer, subject TO
Republican uSages.
enthusiastically, May 4, 1901.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-03-13
Spring
Tailoring.

The mauagor of ou Tailoring De
partment, Mr. l. A. Burch. has re
turned from NV York, ladened with
new IDEAS, new sayles aud all the lat
est ads in correct clothes for the com,
ing spring and sumner seasons. He
has some surprises for our stylish
young men that we think they will
appreciate. Our selection Vt choice
woolens are now on our counters aud
you are invited to call and post your.
self on the proper things in dress for
the coming season
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
HOW sMOKE TRAvEr,s s

A dim, dry fog prevalent in Germany known as the Hohrauch, has been trac- ed for a distance of 150 miles from it's supposed source without great diminu- tion of its intensity or distinctive smell It is commonly attributed to the extensive burning of peat in North Ger many, where the tillers of the soil will at certain seasons hoe up the rank growth of their fields and burn it on a large scale. A haze of very similar description has been observed in New England and upper Canada; 50 also, according to Livingstone, in the Barotse valley: the causes in all these cases being assigned to the extensive burning, often at great distance, of grass or forest timber. The self-same results must be looked for in the case of the burning of coal on an equally gigantic scale in London, with the one difference that the effect must be in- comparably more pernicious.--London Daily Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

dyspepsia, rheumatism and many other diseases which mankind is heir to, and still this wonderful spring keeps bub- bling and squirting up from it's solid rock beds, this clear health-giving wa ter, We learn that quite a number in New Haven, who have the water sent them direct from the spring in bottles, have by its use been kept from the recent prevailing fever and mala- rial affections. Frank Hathorn, the present proprietor of the springs (they having been left to him by his father, long since deceased), was several years ago resident of New Haven and a member of Yale university, from whence he graduated. He and his whole family devote their whole time to the interests of the Eathorn springs, of which they are sole owners, as we'll as owners of large estates in Saratoga. The waters are shipped in case lots to all parts of the United States and Eu- rope as well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
PARTICULAR BUTTER THAT'S
 =o= OUR PARTICULAR PEOPLE KIND

Our butter comes to us fresh from the creamery twice week, put up in pound prints and 5-lb boxes. It is made with all the care and skill of the buttermak- CTS art. Boxes are just the right size to keep in perfect condition unti! used up. Prints are made so that each quarteris complete print. If you arc a butter crank give us turn.
 lib priDts.... ...28e
 5.Ib boxes.... ..$l.35
 ~Jcbnsoft $ Brctber,~
 Gn-4is State St., cor. Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
SIT ANDREWS CHAPET,

The Rev. w. P. Downes, of Trinity church, will preach tomorrow evening at St. Andrews chapel. Shelton ave- nue and Ivy street. Service begins at 7:30
 The other services at the chapel are holy communion and sermon 10:30 a. m. and Sunday school 12 m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
3eaI Estate.

FOR SALE, HOUSE 1631 Chapel street, IA rooms, SLOOO, on easy terms. Apply my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
1e((a,1|op,pp((@
 100000 oooooo
Saturday
 Specials

Women's lace stripe black hose, new, and a delightful. summer hose. 25c pr
 Summer Corsets in ventilat- ed openwork and batiste mate rials, also figured batiste, in straight fronts, short, medium and long, also the girdle. Splendid corsets at 48c pr.
 Continued sale of white muslin skirts, worth S2.oo to $2.25. At $l.49 each
 Mems fine fancy lisle hos iery in very newest styles,
 At soc pr
 Mems summer neckwear. proper shapes, best silks,
 At 25c each
 Wom ems Wash Suits Wash Skirts and Waists
 The season is now on, stocks are at their best, and right here allow us to say, variety of styles, and true merit, exceeds all previous seasons.
 Shirt Waist Suits in all fabrics, such as linens, chev- iots, ginghams, lawns and or gandies.
 Special in a plain blue cham bray, with white braiding, skirt and waists, sailor effect, at s3.45 each.
 Wash Skirts in all mater ials, piques, lawns, white and colors, natural linens, butcher linens, fancy fabrics, newest shapes and attractive prices.
 $l.75 to l4. 50 ca Shirt Waists in a showing of high-class novelties that we want your particular atten- tion. Styles not shown else where. We find a big de- 1nand for these charming waists. Prices start at 2.5O and run up to 7.5O each. Saturday Surprises ill Children's Jackets, the line to be closed out. Special lots, at special closing out prices. Don't miss them. Women's Eton Jackets also Q be reduced on Saturday to closing out prices, and there Ire smart jackets to be closed put very, very cheap. $500, 400, 500 and 600. Some few high-graded ones at B7. 50 and $50. |, Church Army Coffee- Bar
 aa GREGsoNsT.
 CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE. Fen Cent Dinnsxs . spsclslsx.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever. l0c, 25c. If c. c. o fail, druggists refund money,
Evening star., 1901-09-20
= News .Ah0nt the Blood.

From the London Chronicle
1t is an old story In physiology nowadays
that those wonderful living white cells
which TEEN by untold millions in our blood
exercise the duty of attacking and devour-
ing the microbes with which they come In
contact The pity of it is that they should
so often fair in the war they wage against
disease-attack, although this is perhaps an
unjustifiable grumble. seeing that We can
never know to what extent we owe our
freedom from infection to the work Of these
microscopic sanitary inspectors. The ques-
ton has. before now been mooted whether
the red corpuscles may not also exercise
anr fnhibitory action on the growth and de-
velopment OF germs which find their way
into the vital fluid. DR.. L. Helm. foreign
investigator. has recently published certain
researches which tend to give an af1irma-
tive aspect to this suggestion. He tells US.
as the result OF his observations, that the
red blood corpuscles do exercise a destruc-
tive action on .baciili and that We are en-
titled to regard the blood ms thus doubly
fortified against" successful microbe fnva-
sion gsrhaps this view OF things may
reconcile diverse opinions which have been
held regarding the action Of the white
blood corpuscles themselves. What Is sup
posed to-be lacking I'm their work may per-
chance be effected by their red brethren.
Evening star., 1901-09-20

Ar examination of the above table shows
thar the exports have. during the flve-year
period from August 81, 1896 to August 81,
1901. Increased more than so per cent, while
the imports have increased less than 15
per cent. While 1t is not customary to cal
cutatte the annual statistics of our COM
merce by other than fiscal or calendar
years, The fact that. the export record has
for the first time exceeded billion-and-a-
half dollars in a twelyemonth period, seems
to justify these comparative figures for the
period under consideration.
The growth in exports during the period
since 1885, in which the increase in ex-
ports has been more than 80 per cent COM
pared with an increase Of less than Is per
cent In imports, has, as is well known, in
cluded all great classes of products and
manufactures. Agricultural products now
form 63.7 per cent Of the total exports and
in 1896 they formed $50 per cent. Manu-
factures now form 90 per cent Of the total
exports. and in 1896 they formed 2S3 per
cent. During the last year, however, the
exports of manufactures have not kept
pace with those of other industries.
In the eight months ending with July,
1901, the latest month in which the details
are accessible, exports of manufactures fell
$32,OOO,OOO below those of the corresponding
months of last year. while exports of ag-
ricultural products were s57 600 600 greater
than those of the corresponding months of
last year. This reduction in exports of
manufactures is about equally divided be-
tween copper and iron and steel, the re-
duction in copper exports being about &c.,
OO,OOO and in iron and steel about $4,000
600. The reduction in copper exports is
chiefly due to the decreased demand for
copper in other parts Of the world for use
in electrical and other industries. In ex-
ports of iron and steel the reduction is
apparently due somewhat to the partial
suspension of manufacturing activities In
certain lines in. the past few weeks par
TALLY to the reduced demand abroad, par
TALLY to the reduction in prices of the arti
cles exported. and in large part to the fact
that the exports Of Hawaii and Porto Rico,
which were included in last years statis-
tics, are not included in the figures for the
present year-the total exports of iron and
steel or those two Islands in the fiscal year
1900 having been about $,OO0,OOO.
The phenomenal growth in exports Is IL
lustrated in another form by the fact that
monthly statements have not for more
than twocyears.. fallen below the million
dollar line while, already indicated, they
have fer the first time passed the billion
and-a-half mark for a twelvemonth period.
The table which, follows compares the
monthly exports in each of the twelve
months ending with August, 1896, and Au-
gust, 1901 and illustrates the growth which
has occurred during the'intervening period.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

7;so 50, Am Nd, SsiIy FITTsgTRd ESPRFss."farisi;
asy GfT' g S'Hq,s
ruI'@sn ,,an PAN @slsspias Dining snoslas and os.er:..
to GGsssE .sa Tai.ao %
1o:so sses narias S.,, Car te F.sa .HssrrissaSe
Parlor Car to Harrisburg. BUFFET Psr,or Car
a .aa aaaarrsisH6urg to Pittsburs.
Sleeping Gal sP to s. a. @x
olansPSlis n ST. Louis. Louisville lvia CincinnatD
7:ss Pm: daily: ST. LOUIS ExpREss.-pullm.n
rs dsiy 'wlssa1E wEsTEks Il =. ExrRRsspum.n hqs
Sar SeePlne tn , ar to PttsSurg and Chicago. Dining
7:AS 2 ni n I,dail daily: CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
to PittSfaiinan PittsSnr, ana Sleeping Cars Washington
Nashville (via Cincinnati and Lousrilie1. pinns
'G;fe sie.n,ns PM d.. daily pAcIFIc ExpREss-rulmau
'sS sSranss AM S.y; daily; gGFFALo DAY EXPRESS with
Buffalo. via Emesri, sr Dining n Car and Coaches to
M sassra am Fs fon Kane canandseua Rochester and
1880 AM for Eimlrs and ssnass RenssS daily .,cen,
7s daily S6 BTPFsfo d;y sIIT 20 rEhrss
7:ss ssnpiSi PM via S,,Is Emporium p. Junction:
sss ss; sseeRt sss nu
1e:4e efGs PM Car ar Washington Wa, to Rochester
fax falo and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman seenns 1'u
400 PM pMMa'hnEt9S !S RSshester Saturdays only
for tnr Sew York all Parior Cars with Dining ' Ca,
foN PHILADELPHIA; h,sT SEw YORK AND THE
E5bsess Din;nr 7Ss Dpins Car s,s 900 1000
ssn% sssa,Rs Ss and T. on
1s2 pnins Car from from w@lnstdn 7Gn s1s sSp
$50 1000 and Pm Mar Fo9 From psiladaiosi: snn.a%Gs
sanly' a,Gy' EEx9Pmeess, 9m ?:4s An 1918 PM week dsy:
Ut
FGf soe eai!%s5s 9a,sS SIs TOO 100 1:4s, 1850 s,s
$5 @ s15 lG;s0 $40 ia;o9 800 sM rami,.s 1RlS
4io 1oioo 40 Io. a:ss $50 $40 eIs e5o 7:15 4:4s
sc SID isa soS siSo aos On snnd.;s
ILi%te LIN ed. 4:Io. 500 4so S:ao s:is. $50 S:is
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:ss An. and 4:as PM
wee week days Sundays, 9:o5 AM
PM week days Sundays 300 x NJ and s.ao snn PW op
$50 SFas sis ri Sins sstg On Atlantic Coast
tan Limited s:ss PN. daily. fISraa ana Ae'Fop0l'
hhpeess hee I9r kfShmond only 9os AN. week days.
AseSmmodation 70. ouantico. TAG AM dali, and
sEssHoRsE easF CONNECTIONS.
rail rail- ronte,: 5i;oo AN, 4:io and iI:so PM
.. man Buffet Parlor Car via Market Street eet
Mharf, POO D SATURDAY Snly,. 1000 and 1900
For ca,e Wa, ,aoo No week days 1I:so pm daily.
days. II so PM. daily - week
Iicket offices, corner Fifteenth and G streets
and and at the station Sixth and streets. where or.
ders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call ''1441" for Pennsylvania Railroad
]. B. Hli1Hsi HnTcH1SsoN. yR WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule corrected to June 1, 1901.
Trains 1aavo syIr nfa GO.

Schedule corrected to June l.. 1901
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
sol am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburs War.
% :is % DAILY yno D. G"t S ''F.aSn' Fass Mall Sleeping
cars to New Orleans. Colnmbia, savannah and
at .sa w
vile with sleeper for Birmingham and at Char
to sees
1:37 an Daily. Local for Warrenton and
4:oI pm Week Days Local fo- Front Royal
Strasburg and Harrisonburg.
,oiiss,ie tss Ra Daily Local for warrent0n and Char
$50 pm. Daily. Washington and Chattanooga
nohe, Knoxville. Chattsnooga. Memphis and nd New New
Orleans. Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
s:55 pm. Daily. n. 7; and Fla; Express. Sleep.
Ing at Danyille with Pullman sieepers from Rich.
W1na Washinston a to San Francisco Monday wednes
days and Fridays: Dining car service;
tween washington and and the south; sleeping cars
phis Montsomery Mobile and New o4ieans ciuS
car ss eRnnS SSRaSH :fTves
Leave Washington $40 An, Loo pm. 4:ss
sas r% nnn sSndass only for Ruenons S ana s
pm. week days: for Lseshurg: o...s,,
Days. Days; from from Biusmons. and eSS am. Week day:
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
and 900 pm. daiis. From Harrisonburs. II at
am, week days - and $40 Pm, daily From
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other In.
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co., on orders left at Ticket Once, 7Oo
18th ct. u.w.; 51l Pa. ave. NV. and at Penna.
Phone 14u for P. n, r. Cab Service.
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd v. p. and Gen. Mgr.
n HARDwICK. General Pass'r Agent.
L. s. BROWN General Agent.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Facts About London.
rom the New York Tribune.

tne new 1OrK Tribune.
c. w. Haskins, dean Of the New York
University school of commerce, accounts
and finances. returned yesterday on the
Majestic. He will go to Chicago to ex-
anime the accounts Of that city. While
abroad Mr.. Haskins made a study of mu-
nicipal life and problems In various Euro
pean cities. He was specially interested
in London. 1.-THE British people are orderly
and peace loving" said Mr.. Haskins.
'Londoners are proud of their police, and
they have every reason to be. There the
officers have no pull. The county Of Lon
don has no Jurisdiction over them The
metropolitan police are under the home
office, and in this respect the system diff
fers from that of other counties of Great
Britain. Over there they favor municipal
ownership. The city is making an effort
to buy private water works and some of
the London tramways. Authority has been
given to widen the Strand and to cut a
new street 100 feet wide from Holborn to
that noted thoroughfare. The county
council believed that better results and
better wages would result If it did the
work itself. So it organized works de-
partment and will do the work without the
assistance of contractors"
Evening star., 1901-09-20
Industrial Possibilities Along thu
-" COast OF louisiana.

From the New Orleans States.
The practicability of mining salt through
quicksand has been demonstrated on Weeks
Island, in Iberia parish. and the success Of
the undertaking opens up a great indus
trial possibility for Louisiana. For more
than two years efforts have been made to
reach the salt through the quicksand, and
now the difficulties have been overcome by
the Myles Salt Company by sinking cais-
son and the application of other methods.
The process by which tbs cafsson for the
shaft was sunk and secured Is interesting
in many ways. The ca isson is composed
of circular steel bands some eighteen inches
in height, and as one Is sunk another is
riveted to it, with pitch paper between to
make it alright, the earth being taken out
as, the caisson- sinks down. 1t took forty
three feet of this sinking and mining to
reach the quicksand, when the water was
forced back by the application of COM
pressed air, the >caisSOn meanwhile having
been capped by an airlock. The pressure
at the distance below the surface was from
eighteen to twenty pounds per square inch,
so a very powerful pressure was necessary
to keep the shaft clear of water. but this
was done, and passing through stratum
of clay everything the salt stratum, the base
of the caisson finally rested on the salt bed
and was sunk some feet further into it.
Below that the salt was penetrated, and
wooden caisson, running from the water
line fifty feet above, to present depth or
ninety three feet below the surface. was
put in, and then the process Of cementa-
tom began. First the rock salt was
smoothed off and cut in, when it was heated
to an intense heat by the flames from COM
pressed air blowpipes, and the cement. con-
sisting Of pitch and asphalt, was poured
over, filling up the interstices and sticking
to every crack and Granny. Over this was
laid. a. covering of cement, the whole not
only securing the caisson, but making 1t
absolutely air and water tight and permit
ting uninterrupted work of the miners.
But the mining will not stop at this depth
of ninety-three feet Instead. it will be
sunk to. a. depth of from 800 to 400 feet,
while tunnels will be run out and big cham
befs will be blasted and mined, and the
pure rock salt brought to the surface for
distribution all over the United States and
Canada. For this purpose the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company has already begun
the construction of spur some three miles
out from its main line.
BY. the sinking of rods at various points
surrounding the shaft it has been ascer-
tanned that the salt strata is a mile or more
in width, while the bottom has never been
reached, affording what is practically an
inexhaustible supply Of the finest salt in
the world.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. j. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
S13 u st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
FOURTEENTH STREET BETWEEN AND
w NORTHWEST
By virtue of a deed of trust dated November
30 1900, and recorded in Liber No 2519 folio 425,
ct seq, of the land records Of che District of Co
,umbia. and at the request of the party secured
hereby the undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
THE SECOND DAY. OF OCTOBER, 1901, AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described real estate, situate in the city
lots numbered a. to ten 10) both inclusive,
in Riley's subdivision of square two hundred and
thirty y-tiye t235l as per plat of said subdivision
recorded in book c. FL. B.. folio $751; of the records
of the office of the surveyor of the District of Co.
hmbia. This property has frontage Of two hun
dred and thirty mine (239) feet 14th street. with
a depth of one hundred and forty Q40) feet to an
improved public alley, and is suitable for ad-
vantageous subdivision The above lots will be
sold separately.
Terms of sale to each lot: One-fourth 90
the purchase money In cash, OF which one hun
dred and fifty collars $3.50 is to be paid at the
stallments at and two years, to be repre-
sented by the notes of the purchaser secured by
deed of trust OH the property sold, said notes to
bear interest at the rate of five per cent per an
num- payable semi Annually, or the purchaser may
pay all cash, at his option. All cOnveyancing, re-
eording and revenue stamps at the cost OF the
purchaser If the terms of sale not complied
with within fifteen days from the day Of sale the
trustees the right to resell at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser:
JOHN c. HEALD,
Trustee.
S. C. ROWLAND,
se20.d&ds Trustee.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
sel4 dads
DUNCASsON BROS. AUCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING AND
STORE CORNER OF 9TH AND G STREETS
NORTHEAST

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING AND
STORE CORNER OF 9TH AND STREETS
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of u certain deed of trust recorded in
LIber No. 2456, at folio 1886 ct seq, of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, shall
sell. in front OF the premises, THURSDAY.
THE TWENTY-SIX DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
A ID. 1901. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. with the I'M
prOvemcnts easements, rights, ways and appur-
tenanoes thereunto belonging In any wise ap-
pertaining. situate and lying In the city of Wash
ington. District of Columbia. namely All that
part of lot numbered lie In John Fl. Walters
Liber %. at folio 3. Of the records of the Office
Of the surveyor of the District OF Columbia. CON-
tanned within the following metes and bounds, to
wit: Beginning for the same at the northeast
corner of said lot and square and running thence
south on 9th st 10 feet west 60 feet, north 10
feet TO G ST. thence east on st. 60 feet to
place of beginning.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in equal In
stallments In two and four years at 5fo per an
mum interest. payable semi annually and secured
by deed of trust on the property sold all cash,
at the option of the purchaser deposit Of $500
required at time Of sale. Conveyancng, etc, at
purchasers cost IL terms OF sale not COM
piled with In Is days from day OF sale the trus-
tees the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaultfng purchaser
after five days advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington ID. c.
CLEMENT w. HOWARD,
CHARLES ID. LIEBERMANN
ee16-d&ds Trustees