davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

An amusing incident occurred re-
Gently in the smoking car of c. c.
Z. Il |. r. train between Shelby and
this city. A woman accompanied by
poodle dog entered the car Just pri-
or to the departure of the train from
the former point, and after despositipg
her dog on one seat, turned over the
back of another ore, so that each seat
faced the other. Together she and
her canine companion thus monopo.
lized two entire seats.
Appearance seemed TO indicate that
she was not aware that the car was
one exclusively for the convenience of
those addicted to the use of the "weed; :"
but of this fact she was soon apprised
by the conductor, who advised her
to obtain seat in another car, in
forming her at the same time that the
accommodations in the way of seats
IN the other coaches were superior to
those where She then was. However.
she insisted on remaining, urging that
her presence would deter the occupants
of the car from. smoking, and she
would consequently experience no dis
comfort from the fumes of tobacco.
Long before the train reached this
city, however, gentleman sitting di.
rectly in front Of her produced his
case, and taking therefrom cigar be-
gan putting away at it in manner
which seemed peculiarly calculated to
aggravate the Strong minded" wo-
man Immediately back Of him. In an
instant, by strategic movement, she
wrested the obnoxious cigar from his
mouth and threw it cut of the window,
exclaiming, "lf there is anything l
do hate, it's tobacco smoke"
The passengers who had witnessed
the affair were convulsed with laugh
ter; but the offending smoker suppress
ed whatever emotions may have been
struggling for expression in words or
actions and maintained throughout
the same impurturbale gravity which
had characterized him from the first.
Calmly rising from his seat he opened
the car window nearest him, fastened
1t up, and reaching over the seat back
Of him took that woman's poodle dog
and threw him out Of the window and
as far beyond as possible, at the same
time saying "If there is anything l do
hate, it's poodle dogw
The scene which followed beggtrrs
description. The car resounded with
laughter, and as the extreme ludicrous.
ness Of the affair became apparant to
the principle actoss in it. they too
joined with the rest. Despite the re-
gret incident to the loss of her dog,
the woman could not repress her in
elmation to laugh at the unexpected
finale Of the affair." Cleveland Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

ADDlrlcSAL 80 coND-CLAss sTRA1Ns-soUTu. !.
No. l6. Titusville 9,lo p. NJ; Miller ., 20:
Pioneer 3 20 Pet Centre 1888; columbla
4,l5; Tarr Farm 4,23; Iynd Farm 4,37
housewife 4,55; Oil City $50.
No. Cory 6,l5 a. M; Titusvilla S,Ss;
Miller Farm 9z5; Pet Centre 9,4S; Colum-
bia 1913; Tarr Farm l0,lS; Rynd Farm
1927; Housewife 10 ,35; Oil City 90.
No. Is. Pc: Centre l,2S p. M; CClumbiA
so; rarr Farm 2,05; Rynd Farm s.lo;
housewife $50; Oil City SEQ.
No. % Oil City $50 a. m; Oleopolis
rs, Tionesta s,54; Trunkeyvilis us;
TidIouto ILL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

ADDITIoNALs sEcoND-cLAss TRAINs-NoR
No. Is Oil City G,56 a. M; Housewife
100; Tarr Farm 7.46 Columbia 7.5F; Pct
Centre $40; Pioneer s.4ai Miller o,25i
Ttusville 955.
MOI Titusville 900 n. mi Cory II rs.
No. IL Oil City ll.20 a. m.I housewife
Has; Rynd Farm ll.53; Tarr Farm i2.03;
Columbia II, 10; Pet Centre 1870; MilleF
LIS; Titusville 2.00 Cory Az p. m,
No. 2l Tidioute l2.45 p. M; Trunksys
willie l.45i Tionesta 2.43; 0leopolis AIS; On
City $40.
~ Trains do not stop. CID Stop on siSSAl,
(+l Stop for meals
Trains 5, q, ~ and 22 rpn daily sll other.
trains daily except Sundays.
n. B:-Train No. 10 is an Express fror,
TitusVille 10 CORY.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CAR TRAINa,
No. Direct from Philadelphia without
change.
No. DIRECT to Philadelphia without
charge.
No.5 Direct fFom Pittsburgh without
change,
No. o Direct to Pittsburgh without
change,
c. J. HEPBURN JNo. PITCAIRN.
Superintendent. GSn'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
STEALING GENERAL BRAGG,s CHICKEN

David---remembers the battle
Of Lookout Mountain distinctly. He
was not a man to care about being
above the clouds, or to be impressed
with the grandeur of the scene Of ac-
tion. David's attention on that dav was
turned toward Missionary Ridge. On
the 26th of November, 1861, David's
regiment charged up the ridge, and
eareered forward on line that took
them to a building occupied by Gen.
eral Bragg as headquarters. The
boys were in the fereest of q free
fight, but still they gave the house
that had acquired sort of fame
second look. David investigated,
and he found solitary chicken in a
well-preserved coop. This had evi.
IDENTIFY been held for the Generals din.
ner, and was now in danger of being
shot fifty times a minute. David
watched the dodging chicken and the
chips flying from the coop as bullets
afier bullet struck it, with the greatest
interest, and leaving his place for a
moment he ran to the coop, caught
the chicken, and with the chicken tied
to his belt, was again in line. All
had been done so quickly that it was
difficult for his companions to realize
that he had missed a shot. Another
disappearance, and he was seen in
General Bragg's kitchen and then
coming forth with a sack of meal.
This he tied to his belt, and resumed
his place in the line moving against
the rebels on the second ridge. After
the battle, he dressed and cooked his
chicken, and made from the meal
some most astonishing corn dodgers.
he remembers that as he was eating
he felt little sorry for Bragg, who,
IN addition to his defeat, had lost his
chicken: And he remembers that
the boys all looked very wishful while
he was eating, but that they called
him fool when he risked SO much in
going to the coop for the chick.
David is tolerably clear in his descrip.
tion of the fight on Missionary Ridge.
and it runs about this way "We
went up the ridge sudden like. We
didn't think we was going up when we
started, and neither did tle rebs.
There was mighty big fuss. We
pushed ahead to Bragg's quarters.
and there we stole his chicken and
the corn meal. Then, when we fit a
good while, we cooked the chicken
and eat ii up, and made some corn
dodgers and eat them up. This is the
biggest fight | was ever in"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
WOMAN

BY an immense practice, extending throush ls,ioJ
sf many years, havln. within that time treated ovei
nine thousand Of those dseases peculia to
woman, have been enabled to perfec, potent
presented by that class of diseases with positive esr-
tainty and exae,ness.
To designate this natural specific compound, have
nnmrd IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
Notice.

nR. n. POLLARD, of Tidiouao, has
~ Fe5.pnsdl to his practice after on alb
sencO Of four months, spent In the Ho5pi-
tails Of New York, whore " will sth1l4
calls in his profession,
ofice in Eureka Drug sters, Al aner
1RIBE for the p, :,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
Oil Creek&Ailegheny River BY

OK AND AFTER Monday June s, 1871
~ Trains will run AS follows;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

"Another tight rope artist exhibits
bis agility" A Chicago Times head.
Iine for another man hanged"
A Scotch terrier, advertised in Indi.
ana, is 81 wag tail, and fight"
Man respires, aspires, conspires and
expires.
Net profits-A 6sbernan's.
NJ, 1....,;.os tl,on rosli,as
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

No Person can take these Bttters accord.
ing to directions and remain long unwell provided
their bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison other
means aud the vital organs wasted beyond the peiat
Of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headaehs, Paia
IN the Shoulders Coughs, Tghness Of the Chest Dis
1ness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Pspitaien sf the
Heart Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain ~ The regicNe
Of the kidneys aud hundred other panful symptonG
are the ofsprings ol Dyspepsia. In these complaints
1t has equal and bottle will prove Letter guas-
Aniee Of its merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, w young OF elA
Of life, these Tonic Bters display so decided A.
influence that marked improvement is soon psrssP-
tibls.
For InfRmmatory and Chronic Rhsus
mntism aud Gout Bilious, RemitieW and Inter.
rtent Fevess Diseases Of the Blood Liver, KidAeys
and Bladder, these liitters have equal. Such Dls-
caused by Vitiaed Blood, which Is generally
produced by derangsment Of the Digestive Organs.
They are n Gentle purgative ms well -
Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit Of ae,aa
~ powerful agent in relieving Congestion lnhsin.
nation Of the Liver and Viseeral Organs, and in bsus
Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tettsr ssh
Rheum, Blotehes, Spots, pmpcs PuStues, Bois. Car.
buncles, Rng-worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Efy.
speas, Itch Scufs, Diseooratons 81 the SKIM iurets
and Diseases Of the skim Of whatever name NATURE
literally dug up aud carried out Of the system in
short time by the OF these Bitiers
Grateful Thousands proclaim VisncAr bir-
the most wonderful invgosni ha, ever sustained
the sinking system.
] WALKER Propr n. II. MCDONALD a CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco, CAL.
and col. OF Washington and Charlton Ss.. New Yosk.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DkALERk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
DIR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARilllAN RES0l VENT

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES;
81 9uiccK4 So nApIn Apnn AR. ARR TILE TliE cnhNGJ
FLuENrE. q, THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

The Best Paper in Every ReSpeet.-ThC
Weekly n. \. Sun. 8 pages. 81 a year
Send your Dollar.
Address, THE SUN, New York City
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
Tumor or ID Years Growth
Cured by EndxynY's EScsOlyCnf.


DS. E,nvY h,va hd Ovarian r-ar in the ovsris, srd
kewsl All TIE Diesrt sid there help for H."
every thing that eeemusnG,d lat nehus helped
Rsavsnt ssd thougit would Try bet hzd faA
H. b.saa's bad 'rsrsd for twelve years issk sir he'
sf the Rssavsn aud les e. Railways fli and ks
tls, Of Rssy elsf and ther9 tys
M aud feel Lettst Esd harI than have
for twelve Thu TIE ls tis he
Losl the rr7s write his fer T.. lsasGt tf
s.ASrt. iss ssa PallIis u . ysz shes.e.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
Every Day on Increase In Flesh
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

IHU WbIBIIt 70 SCOT bUd FCIts
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop q the SARSArARILLlAN REsOi.v.
EET Communicates through tao l.od. Sweat. Urine,
and other fluids and jules ~ the syften, TIE vkor OF life
Tor It repairs the wastes the Lody with and sound
nStsrai scrofHla, Syphilis, Cos.smpisn, GlandulNr
6lssAse Ulcers IN the Threat Mouth, Tunors, Nodes Ia
tie Glands ard other Lar,s sf the sys,sl, Sore Eycs
s.'um0us IN-charss ffum tho liars. AHd the warst
ferns at SKIN diseases, Euptons. Fever Sores scai
lissd, Ring Worm salt Rhcum, Erytipslaa Acne, Black
Sp0lE Worms In the tiosh. Tutiors, Cancers In tts
NaHh, aud all weakening And painful disehEfgeL Might
SwthtE Lots of Sperm. snd all wastes of the ilfs prei
pie within tbs curative range of this wonder of Med
Sn Chsmistry, and n few days will prove to any
rsssn u.ng It for either Of ihess forms Of elsoAst IA
potent power to ours thea.
II the patient daily brooniir- reduced BY the waRSs
AVID decomposition that 4 continually JroErsisus
eeeds In Srcsting thvrs wastes aud reiar ho
ESw material made fr0m healthy blood--aEd TIA tss
SARSArARlI.LlAN will and daes secure
Net nuly dnes the SARsSrAHILLIAs Es.oLvrsr exec,
all kRpNn remedial agents In the cure Uf Chrsre esrfg
luus Crnttlt,liona aud SKIN GitesesI hut ia us eny
nettiVe cure
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

The Republican Ofnoe
KEEPS constantly on hand large as
~ sortment of Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
SubPoenas, Warrants, Summers, dc. TO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

The Best Cattle Reports in tho Weekly
\, \. sun. pages. 81 year. Send your
Dollar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
HEALTH BEAUTYll

sTRoNu AID rURE RICH HLooD-ISCREAsE
Or fl.EsH AND W WElGllr--CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16

Eleven years Credit. Seven per Cent.
Interest. 2l I-2 per cent. reduction
10 settlers who improve.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-04-16
L EIlatiCscr Complaints,

Urinary. snd Womb diseases Gissel Dab.tss. Dror,y,
eto?paee 81 Water Iucpntnence " Urine BrlEhts bis
ens hlhun,lnurA aud IA ~ where there brick.
dust deposits the water Ia thick cloudy mixed wlta
Substances like the white of m threads Ike white
Ik, or there is mnrhl, dark bilious appearance, ana
white bone-tust deposits aud wheu uVte 10 pfieklns,
burning sensation when pa.ing water, and pain tx ts
sna of the DAcs and slegy tis lons. Price, sIos.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
How to Cure a Cold.

One Of our citizens who hes been
troubled with severe cold on his
lungs, effected bis recovery in the
following simple manner: He boiled
q little boneset and hoarhound to-
gether, and drank freely of the tea
before going to bed. The next day
he took Eve pills, put one kind OF
plaster on his breast, another under
his arms, end still another on his
back. Under advice from an expert
enced old lady be took all these off
With % oyster knife in the afternoon,
and slapped on q mustard paste in
stead. His mother put some onion
drafts on his feet, aud gave him q
lump of tar to swallow. Then be
put some hot bricks to his feet, and
went to bed. Next mo ming, anoth-
or old lady came in with a bottle Of
goose-oil, and gave him dose of it
in quill, and an aunt arrived about
the same time from Bethel, with a
bundle of sweet fern which she mace
into tea, and gave him every half
our until noon, when he toon big
dose of salts. After dinner his wife
who had seen fine old lady of great
experience in doctoring on Franklin
street, gave him two pills of her own
make. about the size OF an English
walnut. and of similar shape, and
two tablespoonsfuls of home made bal
sam to keep them down. Then he
took half pint of rum at the sugges-
ton Of an old sea captain in the next
house, and steamed his legs with an
alcohol bath. At this crisis two OF
the neighbors arrived, who saw at
once his blood was out of order, and
gave him half gallon of spearmint
Tea and big dose of castor oil. Be-
fore going TO bed he took eight of q
new kind of pill, wrapped about his
neck flannel soaked in hot vinegar
and salt, and had feathers burnt on q
shovel in his room. He is now
thoroughly cured, and full of graft
tude: We advise our readers to cut
this out andikeep it where it can be
readily found when danger threatens,
-Ddnburu Nel0s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
Estate Stackable.

Cars o. wIsosSsIs, In Probate Grant County
~ county ot0rant Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Andrew Staekable
deceased, huN 49,
On reading and fing the petition Of Bridget Stack
able setting forth the amount Of personal estate that
has come 20 his hands, aud the disposition ther :
the amount of debts outs landing against said decsas
cd, and description OF all the real estate of which
said deceased died seized ami the condition and value
OF the respective portions thereof aud praying that
license DO 20 him granted sell all the real estate of
said deceased for the purpose of paying tgags on
said land and other debts against the said estate aud
II appearing by said petition, that there Is not suic-
lent personal estate In the hands Of said Bridget
stacsabie Administrator 70 pay said deb g. aud that IL
is necessary in oreer 10 pay the sell all OF sal
real ests II is therefore ordered that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before Judge of ths
Court, on Monday the ffth daY of May A D. 1879 at
one O'Clock r. NJ az the Court Hoase ia Lancaster in
said county then and there to show cause Git any there
be- why license should not be granted TO said Admin
sraor to sell said real estate according the pra yer
Of said petition.
Aud IL Is further ordered that copy Of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior
said said day of hearing, in the Grant County Rerad
weekly newspaper printed and published at Lancas
ter, in said County, and personally served on alb
so interested in said estate residing said County
at least fourteen days before said day OF hearin
BY the Court VIM. hoG0NIdAL Co. udge
Dated at Lancaster, the I'D day OF March A. d 1873
4lwx
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
The Multiplication Of Wealth.

The industry of this age is produc.
tive 10 en- extent hitherto unrealiz
ed, even in the most prosperous
communities. Gladstone tells us
that the wealth which England pro-
duced in the interval of 20 years, be.
tween 1900 and 1870, equals the ag-
gregate OF the production from tie
Invasion OF julius Caesar to the year
1900; and be further estimates the
wealth produced during the fifty
years previous. This gigantic result
is the achievement of steam. The
domesticstion of animals-the use of
the horse and The ox-added ten.
fold to the productive power of man.
But the utilizing of steam as a mo-
tive power increases the products in
industry one thousand fold. The
aggregate amount of productions
that outlast the use of one genera
ton and are handed down to the
next, is thereby increased one hun
dren fold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
THE HERALD
The Patrons of Hushandry.


Prom the wssts-n VArmss9
Oranges Of Pasrons o. Ausosndry
ere being established in different
parts of Wisconsin, with considerable
rapidly. As we have several times
etated we will be glad TO publish the
names and postofice address of the
leading officers Of such Oranges but
we rarely receive any direct notice
ct the organization of the Oranges.
We have incidentally learned that
Col. w. r Taylor, President of the
Wisconsin State Agricultural SOcie-
" has been elected Master of q
Grange established at Cottage Grove,
In this county. A meeting of repre-
ssntatives Of the thirteen Oranges in
Hook Co., was held at Sanosvile last
Eeek, with the design OF perieoting
. County Organization, but we have
seen no report of the action taken.
The Iowa Homestead announces
there are now 1000 subordinate
Oranges in Iowa-200 have been or
KaniEed since the first of February
last. We are glad to see the Home
stead lay special stress on the impor-
tance Of discus ions on practical az
Ticulture in the Oranges, and pre-
diets that more attention will be Civ
en- 10 such discussions IN the future
A corr, spondent Of the Homestead,
writing of q meeting Of the Patrons
in Boond Co., Iowa, says: eve
have tried the ten per cent. system
until we are fully convinced there is
nothing in it but the basest kind Of
deception"
An Agricultural Implement Manu-.
factory has been established at Wa
terloo, Iowa, with the sanction and,
we believe the pecuniary assistance
of the Patrons. Bnlger Grange, No.
604, has resolved that the Institution
il not worthy the attention Of any
Patron. The Homestead thinks
there must DO some misunderstand-
ing.
The Farmers Union publishes q
letter from the Master Of the Mime
sofa Sta Grange predicting that
the membership in Minnesota will be
increased four fold this year. The
Union ALEC publishes letter from u
Patron who evidently has not exam.
ined the facts ir the case. He speaks
Of the Minnesota Legislature having
now and then q farmer, when in fact
the farmers we're nearly or quite in
the majority snd largely outnumber-
ed any other interest
A Patron writes to the Rochester,
MINI, Post commencing the Order
but coanellIrg IN Liberation and OBJ.
.jecting TO The proposition "to run
out our middle-men." He thinks
"ven the reaper agent could not well
DO spared, and there is need of coun
try merchants. He says: "Don't
20 fifty miles away from home to dc
your trading when you have money
while your home merchants trusted
you when you hadn't any" He
thinks IL hardly fair for them to de-
esrt u merchant who has been trust
ing them tor two years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
The Origin of the Late Horse Dis.
ease.


The vegetable origin of the horse
diesase in the subject of a paper in
the american Naturalist, by Mr..
Moorhouse, of New York. He ex.
amined the matter exuding from the
nostrils Of the affected animals and
besides the regular pus, found no less
than three kinds of vegetable organ
isms, all in states of vigorous deve-
opment One was a species of mi
mute lichen, and known as Urceo la
ria Scruposa. These were 10 every
form OF development, there being
hundreds Of fragments in single
drop. Another was an unknown
species of ASpergiIius, also giving ev.
idence of propagation and growth.
The third form was an unknown spe-
cies, not hitherto described. In or
der to prove that these spores were
floating in the atmosphere, they were
caught on moistened glass in the at
mosphere in the vicinity Of the dis
case. This brings the atmospheric
AID vegetable origin of the disease
nearer to q demonstration but yet
does not prove it, as the atmospheric
vegetable spore may have simply
found favorable indus 10 which TO
germinate in the mucous matter Civ
en- Oft by the disease
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-04-08
How q Woman Drives Hens.

When q woman has hen TO drive
into the coop she takes hold of her
hoops with both hands, and shakes
them quietly toward the delinquent,
and says, "Shew there" The hen
takes one look at the object to con-
vince herself that it's q woman, and
then stalks mejesticslly into the coop
in perfect disgust OF the sex. A man
don't do that way. He goes out of
doors and says, dts singular nobody
in this house can drive hen but my
self" and picking up a stick of wood
hurl OF the offending biped, and OBJ
serves, "Get in there you thief" The
hen Immediately loses her reason,
and dashes to the opposite end of the
yard. The man straightway dashes
after her She comes back again
with her head down, her wings out,
and followed by an assortment of
stove wood, fruit cans. coal elinkers,
with much putting and very mad
man in the rear. Then she skins up
on the stoop, and under the barn,
and over fence or two, and around
the house and back again into the
coop, all the while talking as only an
excited hen ca n talk, and all the while
followed by thiRgs convenient for
handling, and by u man whose.coat
is on the cav buck, and whose hat il
on the ground, and whose perspira-
ton and profanity appear to have no
limit. By this time the other hens
have come out TO take hand in the
debate, and help dodge the missels--
and the man says every hen on the
place shall be sold in the morning,
and puts on his things and goes down
street and the woman dohs her
hoops, and has every one of those
housed and contented in two minutes,
and the only sound heard on the
premises is the hammering by the old
est boy as he meuds the broken
piokets --DIn5ury Ne,os,