davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
weitere Betpeeunaen Der Nro5se'
~ f6nede oeeeu ,Gamn,anp. &

HaT meeb une @oniorten, benen e6 auf
ben Ndseln btennt, baben wdbreno e6 IN
@bitaso brannte. einieermaben Nube 9e>
babt uno ciele Banpe rpirp winl&en, pie
eanae @elt fdnre i'm 1Branoe, eine11
YlaB apeeenommen, no Fe oaS @fl@aft
pa5 @olt III besaunern uno su plhnrer'
un9eftSrt fortleBen f5nnen. Muein pteler
frommc @unl1 miro 14werli@ in @rz
flQun9 0ebsn, cenn. >penn ou@ ote PRO.
3eei6nede eesen ~GammanY" nur 'ebT
lan0(om unp faum bemerfli@ ppran Aebt
10 oebt fie B d, cant iei es ben bum
certtauleneen Don peitl@en, pifen un0
p%ridellporen> Die ibr al6 "9llfe" anNe@
lebt tpcrpen, immerbin .eppe5" Ypran.
@ufli9 man tann's lsben, Die &nede
aebt. 2a7et un6 aber ben lesten 0iertel>
aol, ben fe li@ Yoraa bemeSt, &e@e1S
19aft 9eten! -
@bas. $. Common bat il9 etnen De-
m~ofratsn unp 3mei &epublifaner als Sc
bllfsanmdlte se0en bic Diebe be!selsut:
gle {inp allo lelbitrritt u. "a Minis amobl
oebcn. !6err @amuel 3. Gtloen,
NorGBer Der remofratilhsn @taat6con1s
mite, bate cine @onferenj NIT hem Staat5s
anmalt uno S'@onnpr unp bat ft@ ca>
bin 9edubert RAP er 8lause, oer proaeb
f5nne pirtli9 Elm &eiultat frjielen. Mlio
pa8 ppQen mir mebr?
Tpeeb mill man 3uerft an cen @ttbz
fraoen unb pe,(elbe> wenn ou@ nod 70
aeif eebuselt, burfte f@ catei wobl stFoas
umleeen.
Die @ranb Sury bate cea SAL Rae
Mayor 5au bsute unter 8etra@t
uno bat 3eus.n oorlacen lai1en. n es
l&sint uns auf rer 5ano 3u licsen,
admli@ eob Der Rrocce, 9lei@piel'
rpos Die 81 BON ibm errpartsn,
BON obenberein bod nur ioweit be-
tr,eben miro, als e6 iir ieWablarranae<
ment6 nStbis 1T. @ieaei&t, eaB aber bic
@9nede, he man jeBt NIT 6ebeln
Ycran i@isben mub, ii& bod plSB!i&
einmal beitommen lie6e, i1@ in Grob gu
1eben unc rann fein @inbaltsn mebr
rdre. G6 @dre Swar gang 9easn Bic
Natur9ei@idte, ober wir leben ia IN Ger
Belt Der Wanper. Al{o 9ofnun9!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
Or. Sap.

~. OdD pat IN 8 UellnGrIHSA 9es
treten. Gr 1T nit einen Wtiter Come
bpbp I'm rBobneuoiertel", wte pa6
u8oltStlatt" teridtet, fpasoren 'eesanetn>
unp bat borl "ras Mdnnle ecmadt." Gs
1T uns ednsli@ 0lei@, NIT rrer1 Or
DAY ftp afentltd aef9t, uno 100 ; o6
NIT 6ins peer Sung I'M ~Bohnen~
ptertel" cre< (en(t NO. Dem Or. Day
brin9t Nh jeei Man6er auf nno EN-
Qanptcat bar, penn CT niat gang oe9en
8rau9 uno bextpmmen fiuptgen mill,
1i@ Iberau su 3etSen, uno I'M "Dobz
nenDtertel" 3uerf Bonn bout wobnen
bic 2eute ,pon @inFue."
Mber bos Aue6 1T ia pare Nebenla&e,
rno mibtBes 0el@wds.
DaBeeen m1dten mir ba6 pa5lifum
oorouf ufmerflom MAIDEN, no6 Or r..
DoY, jeeer 3ou Elm Gbrenmann. ~enn
erpdtlt, ouh nut Gbrenmdnner tn Ietz
mem Bureau a:iteIsn miro.
@ir t5ren ttoer> paR 1T elmer ysRmli@
niscrieen Beie 0esen 5srrn . az asi>
TIT wirr. 90 madt Elm 6err, 81 rem
mir unS etnes Bel1srn perfeben, ee!tene,
Dr. DAY 1et eia vrei1er @elclad."
81. DAT 1T UNI feinen Sent rti6er,
ais @al. ultue, Anp Der llnterlbieo ;ptz
{6en ibm uni Sal. 1T in eteIe, Be3tez
buna nur, rag Sal" feline Nsidtbfmer
aus zen q ii | aufBebauft
bat> Or. Dap eoseaen, weS ct bef!Bt
5einer Tbatisfeit ol5 @elbdftsz
mann peyranft. Dab an Dem 8sFBe
ns6 Doctor, 9roS mie er letn ma9, 'tain
6eller unrstt erporbenen @gt6 1T, cuB
fem Tlu9 ormer Steutr3abler
paran baftet, 1T fider tsiuet leiner &C.
rineten Bers1Ae@
@o yiel uber ben urei6eu"D oftcr
Day. Mber Der betrefenoe &fterrecne,
piel les Gbrenmanns bat nod Bar@terltz
9eres lber tbn 3u (a9cn: DofDr Day
1T nidt Bios .rei@", icnresn aub
ufrcmm", Elm vMueer", pIe pet junbe
~46err pas Ding uenM.
81. Dap 1T in reli9tSlen DsnBen,
t1pte IN auen aneeren, etn Icbr rubi9 benz
fencer uno banpelnces Wann, uno, 1pae
dinner feline reltei5fea ueberjeu9nnyen:
1ein m1een, CT bat bic auer Nnceren nod
dtetS eeebrt unp nod fsinen ietner Mit*
burger in Den Wirtb{haiten berum ners
19rieen, neil ps1ieIte etwo nibt Slaubt>
1pie ct.
@or 1ol6en rGleftioneer> Erid5"
fouten ii& a~nRdnotse Deut{de lddmen>
1,no beutl9e Mdbler> benen man nit lols
DIEM Stuart fpmmt, icllten Dem betrefsnz
ben SdpdBsr nit @era@tuns oen9lu&tu
au1penecn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
11ntpr BEN in Ghironn hurh Hth

- Inter ben in Chicago. pp'ur@ &i&s
ter 2Yu@ per Strif oeer pulper u1o
Blet, ins Senleit5 erpecirten Morpbrenz
1ern unn Ndubern nennt Elm Gbicago
telegram Barney Naron,,>. etnen bsrl&z
ttaten &IopHedter uno Ed1deneieb>
"Gut4 5einri6", cepB anfotsb, BtQtam
Traey. etnen p%rpfeideneuen Banptten,
Sad Dals, Same6 @unoav uno George
Bra,ts, aues, befannte Ntp yorfer @lb>
Zen. tptlde, ba 6err Emeep u. So. 9rare
.pplitl6eS" fir le {, ~, tbun bate,
lid iofcrt BON Ner yorf mad sGbiea8o
.a,f ben @fs madten. 9tatt Ser 8es
.bcften reihtn Grnte fanpen ie pen Ipb
r1ara BE rdHfnpt 9anb BED 8oltfs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
ctptpa befpmmt ba8 Sauncr.

llntcr ben Staaten, pelde ioeben 9ez
wdblt, idetnt Soma oa6 G%brentanner
ol8 berjeni9e Staat, ber Serbdltntbmdbi9
bic itarf1te republifantAe Majoritdt 9tbt>
tro9en gu 1p1en. Die @elammtzW ajoz
ritdt lit pa6 reput4itanilde Ttdet I'M
9ansen Staate wtro nidt uuter $4,000
betraoen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
Gountp Gidct.

@UuNiC &Ib ~"
UES1 9999i9ttr bes Dijtritt @eri9tS-8 tfcett
Wtffin.
Dreiunb3wausisRer 1iaritt umfa0tnb bic erRe,
a4oette Hnb brittle @arb-S.B 9. .. 9earb.
Bierunt3wan;isfer Dtfritt, unnfadtno bic 4e
sstt Ste @arb unb bic T~ppns-Spbn Nicp1s.
WeprGitntanten.
4. uab 2. Warb-Sobn 3. SaRbprn
3. Warb-peter BerteY.
4. @atb-S. 6. Burbaut.
5. @arb-6. 81. @mYtbe.
9anb DiRritte-@ N. 9. Quinn.
Gpuntp Scamtc.
@9abmeiter-D Day.
@~beriF-Gbas. @3mpubS.
County Anwl't-@. %. erwin.
&egifrator-G q {. VaHapaut.
Court GommiNlsner g. @ie9tut4aler'
@proEer--I. Z. Qa"rpeuteur.
2anbne6er-8. ". 8runon.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
fuhe tpteper

@abrenb bic tpern nt6t unter ben
MuSipteien, 1u bod utter ftarfer
8etbGlfe Der benpfrattlden Sbmdnaer tn
@cene eeleBte Bepesuns her Stanoinaz.
sfer Aegen lire partet utD lit ei9enes:
politil6eS misunderstanding iid eben.
10 iHarnaant 1T MAIDEN anftsaL bab
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
mAnnaflether Fir N'

---- mannSfleiber fiji. gbica9o i1b 8
mug 1crbanpfn. Daeeeen feblt g an
Grauen< uup &iaperfleipern, lotpie On
lrnterselg,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
Sennph treu!

De- ~seapDbnlt6e Mcr9entittere wtrt
anl ern beuapfratiiden Sbz unp 8crna1z
nerr> pclde Elm Grtlcdlt6e6 an ~0elr
rnc s1ten 8prten" nerous9abt INN NIT
tells etlider fir perarti9eGbifanen brdu9s
tarer SnpiYiouen aus bet 1fanpinantz
iden BepDlferun9 oe6 Stoate5 BIZ
Stimm9eber berl elben gum MtfaQ ppnbel
reputlifanii@e1 partei gu perletten 1ebl
1dle6t 9el9medt baben, uno 1pltten TN
2aufe beS Tase6 feline be1eren g}09ri9z
ten etntrefen, al6 ie beute Don gree
bprn COUNTY einseben, Is firdten
mir, jene 5erret weroen ei1e u11rubt9t
Na6t baben> unb rlfen uGan rom
SAM rom 9teb un6 uniere oerlprereu
N..L~ A.toAo. w ,l . "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26

Die nNertb Mneriean" Geuerptrs
fdtrungsseieQi9af bat ibre 3abluneen
tingefeQt, 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
DonnerfaA ben 26. Sftober 1871.
BpnblihaDistb BIS Staats- Gitktt

Sir @oustrrSr, ~
9prace IT. n
Sir @iee.@ ousernSr,
21 NJ $. yale.
JGr @taatsIefret1r,
@sn. g. y. Gennt!on.
,8ar @taatsi@asmeiter,
wtntant 9ee0cr.
Sir Staatsanwalt>
s.. 81. 6. Gorneu.
Stir &i9ter BIS Sbergsri@ts,
g. q. 81. wc@:nan.
Jpbu W. Scrip.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-26

= - VtUUt Vut VII UTt JVUIIUI = XJUNS
ben In fieben Counties Don Spntb Caro-
lima mittsl6 Proclamation pom 12trn.
Befebl er9eten lai7en, binnen f1nf ga,
gen mad rem Datum Ter Proclamation,
i9 auf3ul51en urp tbYe Drcensperfleis
hung ab3uliefren. @enn ni@t, ptrh
fdr@hrli@e Muferun8 oebalten.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
Rates of Advertising.
A Family Remarkable for Twins.

Near jamestown, Russell county,
Kentucky, there lives one of the most
remarkable Of families. Mr.. James
Jefries, lately attending the United
States Court at Louisville, as n juror,
tells the story. He says that he was
married before he was seventeen years
old, his wife being only five months
younger than himself. They lived
together seven years without children,
when his wife gave birth to twins, boy
and a girl. In the fifteen years which
followed nineteen children were born
to the happy couple, each of the first
three births being twins and each subse-
quent birth alternating between twins
and single births until fifteen years
we're accomplished and nineteen chill
dren composed the family circle, seven
pairs of twins being born during the
time. Mr.. Jeffries is only forty five
years old and is still youthful in APP
pearance and very stout. His wife
never had better health in all her life
than at present, though she will not
weigh a hundred pounds. Her great
est weight at any time was 110 pounds.
The boy of the first twins now weighs
165 pounds, the girl 125 pounds. All
the boys who are grown have mado
large men; the girls are of good sizs
and all the children healthy. But
five out of nineteen have died. Mr..
Jelfries has ten brothers, all Of whom
are large men, and within the families
ofthese eleven brothers there are thirty
seven pairs of twins, making seventy.
four twill. children; to say nothing of
the host of single births. Five of NJ
Jefries's children are married, nu',
added to all those singular facts, not
withstnding the absence q s'lvel}
locks on his head, he is the grand
father of five childrni.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31

Smith met Brown the other day.
Smith is Browns new neighbor. And
Smith said: "Mr. Brown this is your
wife's birthday, understand; won't
you allow me TO make her little pres
ent?" Certainly, Mr.. Smith" said
Brown; "you are very kind, but this is
quite unexpected; you are quite a
stranger, you know" "Never mind, "
said Smith; "that's no reason why we
should not be on friendly terms" And
so they went into u convenient jewell
er's, and Smith brought a very hand
some locket for $50, which he presented
to Brown to be presented TO his wife,
with the congratulations Of neighbor
Smith. When the locket came to be
paid for the generous but absent-mind-
ed Smith had forgotten his check book
hut Brown was flush, and accommo-
dated him They parted few blocks
from the store, to which Smith returned
and was paid commission Of FIVE dol
lars on the sale of the locket. He still
owes Brown the principal. Mrs. Smith :
birthday is next week. Brown il
looking for Smith to give him something
to take home to his wife.
A professor, who felt little rheu
matte, lay down on a lounge, and re
auested his friend w. to rub him afte
the movement cure style. w. beat hin
ON the chest. How hollow it soundsl
said K, who was looking on. That
nothing, said w. wait ill l get to hi
headp
| Sir Boyle Roche was arguing for tn
habeas corpus suspension bill in Ire
land. 1T would surely he better, MI
Speaker, said he, 'to give up not on
a part, but If necessary, even tho wholi
OF our constitution, u preserve the r.
! msinder
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31

| Ill repr0achful voice, until that tel
low from the city came down here. /
suppose you think you'll get him now,
and maybe you can; butts my opin-
ion you'll get no great prize, anyhow"
"You are no gentleman" retorted
Ida, angrily, "in slandering an absent
person. never expect to get Mr. Oar
rel /; but that is no reason why should
marry you"
81 didn't mean to say anything
against him; l don't know anything
about him but, ah, Ida, he doesn't
love you as ! do. Only think how we
played together as children, and how
| have loved you ever since, caring
nothing for any one else"
81 am sorry for you, John, if you
love me as you say" replied Ida, gent
ly, "but l can never care for you only
as friend, and it would be wrong to
marry YOU"
"You never can love me as 1 love
youp
81 never can, John"
"Then goodbye" said the honest
fellow, raising to his feet, and holding
Ida's hands in his, while his eyes filled
with tears, met hers. II shall never
trouble you any more. am rough
aud ugly. know, but loved you tru-
ly. Will you let me kiss you once, for
the first time and the last2"
"As friend you may, john" said
Ida, plying his sorrowful face.
"As the only woman l shall ever
lovep he said passionately, catching
her to his breast for moments then
released ber and disappeared without
another word.
Darrell pitied the poor youth sincere
ly, but at the same time his heart beat
high with joy of renewed hope, and
approaching the spot where Ida was
seated, he sat down by her side, The
beautiful girl blushed scarlet and
would have fled, but he detained her
by clasping her hands in his own.
81 met your friend, Mr.. Gordon, q
moment ago." said Rafe, mischievous.
ly, "and he seems to be terribly down.
cast about something. What is the
matter with him?"
GLOW should | know?" replied Ida,
trying to withdraw her hands.
"But he was talking with you; l
heard your voices. He looked like
fancy man would who has proposed
to the woman he loved and has been
rejected. Did you refuse himf"
| UNhv do x,o,, och 2O
Because think you treat him bad
ly, little girl. He is good fellow, and
loves you devotedly. If you knew
how you hurt his feelings, you would
not treat him So"
ut seems TO me you concern your
self good deal about that mans az
fairs" said Ida, growing indignant
and almost ready to cry, "what differ
does it make to your"
"Well, my darling, love you SC
myself that | can feel for others whc
love you as l fear l do, hopelessly
Dear little Ida, can you ever care toI
me any, or must L, like poor Gordon
kiss you and depart farever?"
Ida gazed earnestly upon him for {
moment; then, sobLing with joy, sh'
threw her arms around his neck anC
hid her blushing, happy face on hi
shoulder.
That's right, little girl" said Rafe
"Do you know when held you in m,
arms under the chestnut tree, / vowet
that they should be your resting plac'
through life.
"And l loved you at first sight, too,
confessed Ida, shyly.
even so, darling. If We do no
love at first sight, we never will low
at all" said Rafe, kissing her lips.
With which little bit of very doubt
full philosophy we will leave them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31


The following reasons ara given why
the nine of diamonds is called the
course of Scotland:" In the distracted
state of the country during the reign
of Mary, a man, George Campbell by
name, attempted to steal the crown out
of Edinburgh Castle. In this he was
unsuccessful, but managed to abstract
nine valuable jewels, and escaped safe
ly to foreign shore. To replace these
heavy tax was laid upon the country,
which the poor, oppressed people
thought SO great grievance that they
termed it the curse of Scotland; and
until very recently, the card itself bore
the name of George Campbell in the
! Highlands. Another explanation re.
lates to the well.known massacre of
Glencoe. The mandate Of this cruel
deed was signed by the eldest son of
the Earl of Stair, who was at the time
Secretary of State for Scotland. The
coat of arms belonging to this family
bears nine diamonds on its shield, and
the people, not daring to stigmatize
the master of Stair as the curse of Scot.
land, applied it to his armorial bear
| ings. And still another explanation
relates to the battle of Culloden, which
extinguished the hopes of the Stuart
party, and was at the time considered
a national curse. The Duke of Cum
berland, who was known to have been
gambler, is said to have carried q
pack of cards in his pocket, and when
he had won the famous field, he took
out the nine of diamonds and wrote his
account Of the victory on it,
1t is a striking fact that the dying
never weep. The sobbiug, the heart
breaking agony Of the circle Of friends
around the death bed, calls forth no
responsive tears from the dying. Is it
because he is insensible, and stiff in
the chill of dissolution That cannot
be, for he asks for his fathers hand as
if to gain strength in the mortal strug-
gle, aud leans on the breast Of his
mother, sister, on brother, in still con-
scious affection. Just before expiring,
he calls the loved ones, and with quiv-
ering lips says: "Kiss mel" showing
that the love which he has ever borne
in his heart is still fresh and warm. II
must he because the dying has reached
a point too deep for earthly sorrow, toe
transeendent for weeping, They are
face to face with higher and holieI
things, with the Father in Heaven and
His angels. There is 40 weeping il
that blessed abode to which he is has
tening.
A man who married a buxom Irisl
, ,;.l. 80 Greatly to tha horror Of his moth
er and sister, made tho following de
fence: IF | married an Americas
girl / must have an Irish girl to tax
care of her, and ! cannot afford {
! support both OF them
An expensive hooi-'WomSnhood,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
A Wedding in a Baggage Wagon.

The st. Louis Democrat Of recent
date, says:
The rapidity with which marriage
ties are dissolved is equalled only by
the facility with which they are form
ed. A case of swift marriage occurred
yesterday morning. William Culp, a
young farmer of about twenty-five,
living near Bunker Hill, Illinois, had
won the affections of Melvina Sawyer,
beautiful milkmaid of the same
neighborhood, and his parents not fan
cying his choice, the young people con-
cluded to defy fate and elope. Taking
the midnight train they arrived in
East st. Louis, at which place they
met fisherman, who told them that if
they were bent on getting married,
Justice Jecko was the man TO put them
through in the shortest possible time
They came across baggage wagon, in
charge of VIM. Muuday and H. L..
Mullony, and chartered it for a trip tc
st. Louis. Arriving On this side of
the river long before Office hours, they
were driven around town until six
o'clock, when they halted up in front
Of Justice Jecko's. The Justice was
enjoying the delights of a morning
snooze, but on being aroused came
forth in his dressing-gown and inquired
what was the matter.
"Here's couple of spring chickens
that want to get spliced," answered
one Of the drivers of the wagon.
The Justice looked at the young
man, and saw at once that he was from
the rural districts. He asked him how
old he was, and the bridegroom, rub
bing the place where the whiskers
ought to be, said he was "plenty old
enough to get married" The bride
had on a pair Of shoes that resembled
the last remains of cam p-mecting,
and bonnet that might have been
brought from Paris in balloon. Her
hair was disarranged, and she looked
as though she had just come out of a
hurricane.
"Miss, | think you are too young to
get married." suggested the Justice.
"No, | amt; I'm nineteen-I'm old
enough and big enough both"
The young couple were sworn as to
their age, and the statements being sat-
isfactory, they were told to stand up.
The ceremony was over in half n min
ute, the baggage-wagon men acting as
witnesses, and then the happy couple
made bee line for the river, intend
ing tn return al once to Bunker Hill
The young man remarked, as he was
wheeling away, that he "didn't oerO q
durn what the old man might say nov
as he had got what he came after"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
There was Dovine Of Chicago,
She n,oe up her mind to let law 60
1nis wicked old tramp

Kicked over a lamp,
And away on the winds won't Chicago

Kicked over lamp,
And away on the winds won't Chicago.
A man in LIE Roy, New York, was
recently divorced from what the resi-
dents of that place regard as most
estimable wife, and shortly afterwards
married in Omaha. Last week he re-
turned to lie Roy with his new spouse,
whereupon the citizens. to the number
of five hundred, armed themselves
with guns and dragging cannon to
to the front door of the house where
the welded pair were domiciled, kept
up an incessant roar from the cannon
a:Id discharges from the gups for sev-.
eral hours. On the Sunday following
the couple visited church and occu-
pied seats in the choir, but they had
no sooner seated themselves than the
members of the choir vacated, and tho
result was that the singing was done
in the lower portion Of the church.
Threats we're afterwards made to the
man that if he remained in the village
until Monday night he would be treat
ed to coat Of tar and feathers. lie
needed the warning and with his Oma-
ha wife Quilted the town on Monday.
A certain caravan orator at a fair,
after long yarn descriptive of what
is to be seen inside, generally winds
up by saying: Step in, gentlemen,
step in. Take my word for it, you will
be highly delighted when you get out
Digby, the other day, found some
money in the street. 'Ah! said he,
with knowing look, papers have
been saying that moneys tight, but |
wouldn't have believed it, if hadn't
found it in the gutter.
Bears are to be found in immense
numbers on the Alaska mainland. They
are of enormous size but do not evince
the ferocity of the California animal.
1t is q fact that contact with civilization
increases the ferocty of Bruin and his
whole tribe.
Never chew your words. Open the
mouth and let the words come out. A
student once asked: Can virchu, for
tichude, gratichude or quiechude dwell
with that man who is stranger to
| rectichude.'
A School teacher read; Let your
lous be girded, and your light burn
ing and asked the question, why
are we commanded to grid our loinsT
One little shaver sang out, TO keep
your breeches up.
After his extraordinary experience
with the gentler sex, it is no wonder
that Brigham Young should not fear
what man can do unto him.
Balloonists should be made amena-
BILE to some other law beside the law of
grayitatlon.
Only twenty-five thousand Commu-
nists still remain to be tried.
! A Maine damsel rowed eight miles
in an hour and a quarter,
Hair pins TO match the color of the
hair are coming into vogue.
An English lady under forty has
just buried her sixth husband.
The nation which produces the most
marriages must be fascination.
The hest agricultural fairs are far
mers' daughters,
, When is the wind like a newspaper
Q When it puts.
The best share in a farm-rh'
plough share,
Meet for repentance Tough bsef,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
Syracuse House,

.TNDIOUTF, PA, j. & d MAGEE, Propie-
tors. The house has been thoroughly
refitted and is now in the 1irst-class order,
, with the best of accommodations. Any
Information concerning oil Territory at
this point will be cheerfully furnished.
-Iy j, Il ID. MAGEE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
Fan Filtration.

Amelia waved her fan with gloe,
And being in playful mood,
She gave the airy toy 10 me
And bade me flirt it il could.
The pleasing toll quick began,
But jealous pangs my bosom hurt.
MADAM, / cannot flirt fan,
But, with your leave, I'll fan flirt.'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
National Hotel,

TRVINETON, PA. w. A. Hallenback,
Proprietor This hotel is NEW, and is
.ow open rs first class house, situate at
I'VE junctioiAof the Oil Creek Il Allegheny
ssiver aud Philadelphia Il Erie Railroads,
opposite the Depot. Parties having to lay
yer trains will find this the most conven-
ent hotel in town, with hrst-class accom-
.poda ations and reasonable nharges. II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31

oHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
L had fifteen years experience in "A large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Office in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Iidiouto, near
Tidioute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A fun assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Cutlery, and fine Groceries, all of tho
best quality, and will be sold at unreasonable
rates.
II. r. BURGESS, an experienced Drug
pist from New York, has charge of the
Store. prescriptions put up accurately.
II.