davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18
Capt. Jack's-BOdy.

On Sunday. the I'd inst, several teams
loaded with Government stores, from
Fort Klamath, arrived at Roseburg, Ore
gon, and unloaded at the depot of the
Oregon & California railroad. Shortly
after, one of the teamstsrs went to the
oficd Of the Piaindealer, and privately
invited the editor to walk with him 10
the depot. The editor went, and this is
what he says he saw and heard: when
we arrived there he pointed to a cask,
which, on close inspection. proved to be
| nothing more than a common whisky
barrel, marked Society of Natural His
tory, Washington ID. G. We then
wanted to know what was the meaning
of this, when our friend informed US that
the barrel contained nothing less than
the body of the Modoc chief, preserved
in spirits, and was being shipped this
way ostenslbly as Government stores,
to prevent comment by newspapers and
the public in general. Our informant
luGu pIOCtSuEu W give luz niOIS clVi -
as he was present at the execution. and
had remained at Fort klamath from the
time the Indians were hung until he left
for Roseburg with his team and horrible
freight. 1t appears that Jacks body was
never buried after the head. was severed
from the trunk. In fact, if it had not
been for the superstitious fears Of the
Indians concerning their dead relatives,
which cause them to very often risk their
lives in time of war to carry their slain
from the field of battle, and apprehen-
sions entertained as to how it would be
received by the public mind, the body
would never have been buried. As it
was, the Modoc chief only rested in his
grave about 10 or IL hours. 1t was dug
up about midnight Oh the day he was
hung, by soldiers detailed for that pur-
pose, who filed up the grave and LETT it
as though it had never been disturbed.
The body was Immediately carried to the
fort aud the head taken off and put up
for shipment east A few days after this
the remainder of tho bedy We placed in
the barrel, as already stated, and started
for the same city for which the head was
intended. We have reason to believe
the story as told US is true In every par
ticular.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18

Truly to love oursel Ives we must love god.
To love God We must all his creatures love:
To love his creatures, both ourselves and h i'm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18

We observe in the papers an item to
the effect that mother in Maryland bit
off her child's toe in her sleep. We have
so often demonstrated with mothers
against the practice of sleeping with
their children's toes in their mouth, that
we have little sympathy for the woman.
Sooner or later the catastrope is sure to
como. No woman should ever sleep
with their babes toe in her mouth,
unless she hes false teeth which can be
removed, or the toe Gun be wrapped Up
in shsetirpp.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18

pered:
ooh, Lizzie. if you only knew the
relief it gave me to see you had not de-
graded yourself
''Oh, you foolish Tom do you think
| could have dared to have descended to
that, even to give you much needed
lesson? But see how inconsistent you
men are you have no forgiveness foi
the least false step woman makes, even
when she is following your example to
the letter"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18
One act of charity is worth century of

One act of charity is worth century of
eloquence.
Noble discomfort is the path to Heaven.
IT. w. Higgiiason.
THE weakness OF the heart is some
times stronger then its strength.
Do not speak of your happiness to a
man less fortunate then yourself-Plut-
arch
Be calm in arguing for 6erceness
makes error fault, and truth discourtesy.
Herbert.
Truly TO love ourselves we must love god.
To love God must all his creatures love:
To love his creatures both ourselves and i'm
-"Estus.''
Reason Is progressive Instinct station
airy. live thousand years have added no
improvement to the hive Of the beer nor
the house of the beaver.
To be amended by a little cross, afraid
of little sin, and affected by little
mercy, is good evidence of grace in the
soul-Leioh Richmond
BE noble and the nobleness that lies
in other men sleeping. but never dead,
will arise in majesty to meet thine own.
-LO,ceU
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-18

Shaws from SO $50 piece My Cloth Department
full from Cottonade to the finest Broacoth My stock
Ready Made Clothing full and very choice also that
Boots and Shoes which very extensive among which
warranted My stock of Hats Caps and Gloves
of the latest style and that of Crockey and Glassware quite
have paid especial attention my purchases
Ship Carpenter Tools and Hardware generally My stock of
Groceries and Family Provisions complete in all its details
Teas Of the best qualities AS all these goods have been bought
for cash. they will be sold the lowest possible rates. viii still
continue buy all kinds of country produce the highest cash
All who have dealt with BEFORE know that
whit and only that shall do
to merit their continued vors ask for liberal share of the
public patronage yHASu BOOK
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-07-30
sTUFrrNe A GOOSE.

The following contribution on social
cookery is evidently drawn from ex-
perience rather than observation:
A young, innocent, confding, just
married goose, is the easiest to be
stuffed. The following is common
process She has been married about
a month to a husband who has been e
little fast; but he promises reforma-
tion, and starts of matrimonially, he
resolving to settle down and become q
model family man. The first few
weeks 90 off we'll; he spends every
evening at home with the goose, who
imagines there is to be no end to the
honeymoon. But one day the hus-
band meets q friend, and that friend
badgers him about the constraint of
married life, etc. The husband afraid
of being thought hen pecked, resolves
to spend that evening at his old resort,
with his former cronies. Then CON-
mences the stuffing of goose.
"Tve got to go down to the office to-
night my DEAR" says he, "to see a
man on very important business"
"And leave me all alone ~ pouts
she.
$50 sorry, my dear, but il can't be
helpod."
"Can't / go too2"
"Oh, it would hardly be worth
while-I'll not be late-good bye"
and away he goes, chuckliug over the
success of the operation.
After this the goose is stuffed regu-
larly, and with growing frequency.
One night the husband comes home
with his breath smelling of Bourbon.
Medicine for the cholera, my
DEAR"
Next he stumbles in drunk.
''Sunstruck, my dear"
Finally, in most cases, the goose
gets stuffed to her utmost capacity
very soon, and refuses to absorb any
more. Then the fires of conjugal con.
tention are lighted and then
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-07-30

ADDITIONAL srcoND-CLAss TRAINS -souTH.
No. is. Titusville 2,l0 p. M; Miller $50;
Pioneer $40; Pet Centre 3.33; Columbia
4,l5; Tarr Farm 4,23; Rynd Farm 5,S7;
Housewife ass; Oil City $50.
No. Cory 6,l5 n. m; Titusvills 80
Miller Farm 9,25; Pet Centre 8, As; Colum-
bin 1918; Tarr Farm 1918; Rynd Farm
l0,27; Housewife 10 ,35; Oil City 90.
No. Is. Pet Centre .2S p. M; Columbia
$50; Tarr Farm 2,05; Rynd Farm 2,iej
housewife 2.30; Oil City 800.
No. 22 Oil City $50 a, m; Olsep 4
5,25, Tionesta s,54; Trunkeyvllle 10 l6t
Tidioute I'LL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-07-30

The Best Paper IN EUsTy Respect. The
Weekly N. Y: Sun. pages. 81 a year.
Send your Dollar.
Address, THE SUN, New York City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA GENE
TRIAL RAILROAD

TRIAL HAxAHOAO
ON AND AFTER IL P. P. Sunday May
" l, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street. as foIl9ys; y
Mail Train, 1.30 m Fast Line, I2.lz a
m Wells accommodation No. ], $40 m
Brinton accommodation No l, 7.50 IN;
Wallis accommodation No 2, sos m ;Cin-
cinnati express go a m; Johnstown ac-
commodation 1850 a m; Braddock's ac-
commodation No /, 700 p m; Pittsburgh
express I.3O p m; Pacific express 1.5o m
Wallis accommodation No 8, 2.35 p m
Homewood accommodation No i, 9.55 d m;
Walls accommodation No 4, $50 p m
Brinton accommodation No 2, Ito p m |;
Way Passenger 1920 p M.
DEPART.
Southern express $40 m; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 m Wallis accommodation No
/, $50 a m Mail Train 8. 10 m Brinton's
accommodation 1920 a m: Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, $40 m; Cincinnati
express l2.35 p m; Wallis accommodation
n z, ll.5l m Johnstown accomm odation
4.05 p m Homewood accommodation No
l, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05 p m; Wall $
accommodation No 4, COS p m; Fast Line
7.40 p M; Wallis No l1.00 p m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.O5 a. m, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at 1880 p. M, and arrive at Wallis
Station at 81 p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. All 9th
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
Fortfurther information aply to
w. H. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage eX-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Dollai = yal-
ue. All baggage exceeding that cunt
in value will be at the risk of the gner,
unless taken by special contract.
Al. CASSA1
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-07-30
NOTICE.

nR. J. N. BOLARD, of Tidioute, has
II retnrnsd to his practice after am alb
sence OF four months, spent in the HOSpi-
tails OF New York, where ha will attnnd
calls in his profession.
Office in Eureka Drug Store, 81 door
above the bank, Ndioute, Pa. iqtf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-07-30


hands and face are the most serious
annoyance that farmers, and people
who labor much cut of doors, expert
ence from exposure. Exposed per-
sons, especially children, repeatedly
suffer intensely from great cracks up
on the hands, that often bleed. 1t is
cruel to allow ones self or others to
suffer in this way, when the means of
positive prevention are so easy to be
had, and so cheaply, as to pay ten
cents for a cake of Hand Sapolio
Hand Sapolio is not only better than
the costliest soap for removing dirt,
but it prevents chapping and renders
the skin soft and pliable. Sold every
where. 1919
There were eighty-two Republicans
in Congress who voted agninst the
back pay grab, and seventy-four who
voted for it. OF the Democrats, six
ty.one were recorded in its favor and
forty-one against. Therefore the Re-
publican majority against it was eight,
and the Democratic majority in favor
of it twenty. On the strengh of this
exhibit, we are prepared to furnish
Opposition editors with the new pat
ent bowling machine in all cases where
they are too weak to howl for them
eelves.-N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
Probably no reasonable woman will
look favorable upon new foreign in
vention which manufacturing firm
in Western Pennsylvania is copying.
This is bonnet made of spun glass
and trimmed with flowers, feathers,
etc., of the same material, variously
tinted. 1t may be beautiful; it may
not be expensive; but alas when
dusty it can be washed and made to
lock as good as new,-and what wo-
man wants bonnet that can be as
easily renovated as that.
A Georgia man, being asked if he
thought certain politician in the
State would steal, replied: "Steal
Why, by Jove, if he was paralyzed
and hamstrung l wouldn't trust him
by himself in the middle of the Desert
of Sahara, with the biggest anchor oi
the Great Eastern. Steal should
think he would"
An absconding wife is thus pathetic
ally appealed to in a personal column;
Jane, your absence will ruin all
Think of the children, your parents
your husband. Return, return; all
may yet be we'll. At any rate, en-.
close tho key of the cupboard where
the gin is.'
An erudite insurance agent sent the
following dispatch at Western Office
Just after the Boston fire: "Our com.
panies all sound as a nut. Loss will
not exceed 100000. Advance rates
% per cent and go ahead. Our mot.
to is still "Soc ct tu en-"
A Portland man, caught fishing fol
trout on another mans land the othel
day, completely silenced the owner
who demonstrated, with the majestic
answer, "Who wants TO catch youl
trout? l am only trying to drown thii
worm"
With the exception of little un
usual animation in the graveyard
there was nothing to indicate tina
Friday was the Fourth of July IL
Danbury.
In Montevideo, South America
sheep are worth ten cents each, anC
COWS 80 cents; but the great trouble il
that whisky is one dOller a drink.
A Scranton household is enjoying al
era of peace. The lady of the hous,
put her tongue to hat'iron to see
il was hot.
"Where are the men Of '76i" shout
ed stump-orator. "Dead," respond
ed a sad looking man in the middle
isle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-07-30

ADDITIONAL sECoSD-cLAssTRAINs-
No. Is Oil City 655 a. M; Rousevillo
7.20; Tarr Farm 7.46; Columbia 7.56; Pet
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller o.2S,
Titusville 9.55.
No. Titusville 900 a. M; Cory IL. %.
No. IL Oil City ll.20 a. m; Rouseville
ll.45; Rynd Farm ll.53; Tarr Farm l2S6S
Columbia l2,l0; Pet Centre 1920; Miller
lbs; Titusville 200; Cory 4.42 p. IN.
No. q Tidioute l2.45 p. m; Turnkey
vile 40; Tionesta 2.4S; oleopolis 4.25t OH,
City $50.
,.(p Trains do not stop. Cd Stop on signal.
~ Stop for meals.
Trains 8, 6, 2l and % run daily; all other
trains daily except Sundays.
N. B.-Train No. 10 is an Express from
Titusville 10 Cory.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CAR TRAINS.
No. Direct from Philadelphia without
change.
No. Direct to Philadelphia without
charge.
Moo Direct from Pittsburgh without
change.
change.
@. j. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN.
Superintendent. GSn'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-07-30
Oil Creek&Allegheny River by

ON AND AFTER Monday June s, 1871,
~ Trains will run as follows;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-07-30
BEST THING IN THE WEST.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. R. R.
L "A N D 81
THREE MILLION ACRES
Seated in and near the Arkansas
Valley, the Finest Portion
of Kansas !
Eleven years Credit. Seven per Cent
Interest. 81 l-2 per cent. reduction
TO settlers who improve.
FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS f!

THE FACTS about this Grant are-Low
Prices, Long Credit, and Rebate to set
tiers of nearly one-fourth; Rich Soil and
Splendid Climate short and mild Winters;
eaIly planting, and no wintering ofStock;
plenty of Rainfall, and just at the right
season Coal, Stone and Brick ON the line;
Cheap Rates on Lumber, Coal, &C.; no
lands owned by Spectators; Homestead
and Prescriptions now abundant; a first
class Railroad on the line of great
Through Route; Products will pay for Land
and improvements.
1t is the best opportunity ever offered to
the public, through the recent completion
of the Road.
For Circulars and general inform alton,
address A. Il. TOUZALIN,
Manager Land Dept,
4S-2m, Topeka, Kan.
d. w. CLARK, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-12
How to Haul Long Timber.

A SMALL man Or even boy with team
can handle long stick Of timber, either
round or square, with comparative ease
if he understands how to load it. Let Us
suppose, for example, that one has aquan-
tity of round timber to haul from the for
est; perhaps some Of the sticks are fifty
feet in length Take the hind wheels of
"a strong wagon, fit pole to the axle and
hounds for a tongue then sling the timber
beneath the aXletree, and lash the end OF
the tongue to the timber. The timber
should be rolled upon a skid a foot from
the ground, and the wheels should be Sc
cured to it tritie back Of the middle, so
that the forward end will be about one
hundred pounds heavier than the rear end.
Then when the team is hitched by chain
to the fOre-end, the stick will be kept
clear Of the ground. The team can be
hitched to either end in case of necessity
Timber is frequently slung beneath the
axleuee Of a cart Or wagon, and the
rear end is allowed to drag on the ground.
BY this means nearly half the load will
drag heavily, requiring double the
amount Of team to haul it. Several long
and heavy poles can be hung beneath an
axletree, and transported with ease by
hitching the team to the end. Compare
tivily few persons in the rural districts
have ever heard Of this convenient mode
Of handling long timber. They should
understand it, as it will often save an
immense amount Of heavy drawing,
When going down hill the weight of
the driver on the fOre-end Of the timber
will usually be sufficient to control the
rate of speed, except down steep grades.
When one employs oxen and a cart sling
the long timber beneath the aXletree,
lash the end Of the tongue to the timber,
and hitch the oxen to either end of the
stick a yoke of oxen could be able to
draw stick in this way with comparative
ease, which they would scarcely move by
hitching one end beneath the axletrec,
and allowing the team to draw by the
tongue Of the cart.-AmeITcaa Builder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-12

w shut and curtains drawn; the fire is
stirred I'D anew; some halfdoZen beings
to say nothing of the servants, are shut up
in this chamber, and are expected to be
brisk and lively.
Is it to be wondered that heat and gas
smoke lowering over them should bring
the blood to their heads produce in time
a strange languor, listlessness, and general
silence and depression, and pave the way
fcI :. headache later on in the night?
Many and many a time it happens that a
host, who sees with joy his guests assem-
BILE in excellent spirits, and apparently
promising to him and to each other a
pleasant evening, cannot understand why
they should gradually become more silent,
morose and i'll at ease. Perhaps they do
not know the reason themselves. They
are vaguely anxious that the dinner should
come to an end, when their escape into
the drawing-room may afford them some
relief The fact is merely that the intem-
perate heat and the unwholesome vapors
of gas and candle have caused flush OF
blood to the brain, and that the unhappy
guest, who cannot tell why each inhala-
ton should increase his discomfort, is not
aware that he is the victim Of incipicnt
sphyxia-Amerjcan ButIdor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-12
Mistakes in MatrimOny.

THERE are two important mistakes about
| it which deserve special notice. One is
that which DR.. Watts has sanctioned in
his celebrated lyric, that souls were pair
ed when sent into this world, and some
how have got mixed and jumbled up,
scarcely any one getting his counterpart,
or having any chance Of doing So and
that hence are the Earrings Of the married
state. Many people lay off their miseries
upon this mystic fatalism, and think if
they had only their true partners, they
should have been supremacy happy. Now,
the truth Is there are no persons but those
regenerated, or becoming so, who can be
brought into any intimate relation, least
OF all the most intimate without drawing
| out the mutual points Of repulsion in their
character.
We are not sent into the world paired
and nicely fitted to each other without
any agency Of our own; we are brought
here with selfish natures to be subdued,
and angelic natures to be unfOlded from
within; and this is done through constant
watchings, self-denials, and efforts Let
two persons, then, with hearts intensely
| natural, be brought together in the
most sacred Of all relations They
think they are matched They are so.
But it may be either for draw-eame at
SELF or for walking with equa, pace on
the heavenly road. If they begin in
earnest a life of regeneration, internal
| evils, as they come successfully into
| the consciousness, will be denied, and
have all their jagged points filed off, and
| finally will be cas- out entirely; and
whereas their union at first might have been
only external, it may become more and
more internal, and at length it may be-
come so perfect that for aught we know,
| they may only appear in the spiritual
world like one person instead of two At
any rate, they become together complete
| humanity, whereas apart they would be a
humanity halved and split in twain
On the other hand, suppose a regenerate
| life does not begin, but selfish and worldly
living rather. Then the Jagged points of
| two selfish natures will begin to show
themselves, and they will grow more pro-
| trusive, sharp and prickly, and make the
disunion more and more complete This
will appear at first rather insensibly I'M
| der eXternals, but will grow to terrible
reality. At first they will only wish to
| look at the moon through separate win
| dows; but very soon it will be, as Hood
says, and they will want separate moons
to look at; and, lastly, there will be no
moon at all, for all the romance of life
will have gone out in total darkness
| Phrenologicol Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-12

CAPTURED BY A PHoToGRAPH-Durin
the time of the Paris Exhibition a Brook
lyn photographer sent over to the Exhibi
ton number of photographs as types of
female beauty. Among them was a pho
tograph Of Kate Louise Parks, for MANY
years noted in parts of BROOKLYN for her
beauty. Her father, VIM. Parks, is very
wealthy. Count Daniel DeBois Montgai-
lie saw the Brooklyn bellies portrait at the
Paris Exposition, and was at once smitten,
A year or two afterward Miss Parks went
to Paris. At a court reception to which
she obtained admittance Count Debois
Montgallie saw her, recognized the original
OF the photograph, told her of the circum-
stance, and protested his love. She reel
procated it. and all looked lovely. On re-
turning to this country she informed her
father OF her love for the French count.
The cruel 'parient" who cared little for
titles, frowned on the projected alliance.
and refused to give his consent. She. how
ever, kept up secret correspondence with
her admirer. A short time ago he came
over to this country and tried in person to
move the girls father to relent. 1t was in
vain, however. Not to be thwarsed the
lovers proceeded one evening to the resi-
dence of Bishop Laughlin, of BROOKLYN,
and were married in the presence of the
French Consul. The happy pair left for
Europe the following day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-12
---&%

How TO MAKE PosTs LAST FOREVER
\ correspondent Of the Western Ruraj
says: | discovered many years ago that
wood could be made to last longer than
iron, in the ground, but thought the pro
cess so simple and inexpensive that it was
not worth while making any stir about it.
| would as soon have poplar, Eastwood
or Quaking ash as any other kind of tim
Der for fence posts. | have taken out
Eastwood posts after having been set seven
years, that were as sound when taken up
as when they were first put in the ground.
Time and weather seemed to have no
effect on them. The posts can be prepar-
ed for less than two cents apiece. For
the benefit of others | will give the recipe
Take boiled linsead oil and stir in it pull
verified charcoal to the consistency of
paint. Put coat of this over the timber,
and there is not man that will live to see
it rot