davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
TlONEsTA, PA, DECEMBER II, 1873.

He had said, I'm Chief 2 in a public
place and no man had dared to accept
the challenge.
"The next morning Tom was stand
ing on the sidewalk, when Montana
came along, and they met face to face.
Tom spoke to him in very quiet, low
tone, saying:
Stranger. you used me pretty
rough last night, but l don't bear NAL
ice. Jest say that you'd been drink
in and didn't mean it, and we'll say
no more about it,
Montana answered: No apologies
in mine
"Well, said Tom, 'you needn't apol-
ogise come into the saloon and chink
glasses with me, and we'll let the mat
ter drop
"Then Montana said: Tom Car
berry, either you're generous, or else
you're coward. l don't think you're
cowardly, an if I'd known you at the
start it's most likely 1 wouldn't ha'
waded in. But the matter can't be let
drop, for there's hundreds of people in
my section an between here an there
who know that l came here to kill
you; so there's but two ways-we
must fight, or you must run. If you'll
run, it'll be just as good to me as to
fight
Toms almost suppliant bearing
disappeared on the instant, and he
said: Stranger, l amt much in the
habit O. runnin', an if we're to fight
we may as we'll have it out now as any
time. Are you heeledP"
"Tom asked this question, because
we have law against carrying con-
cealed weapons, which is regarded at
such hours as people think they will
have no use for their arms, and disre-
garded all others.
"The answer was, No; left my
revolver with the barkeeper of the
Exchange
"'Get it, said Tom; I'll wait for
you here
81 am making long story of the
shooting, which in reality was very
soon over. They fred three shots
apiece in as many seconds. Toms
third ball passed through Montana
heart, and he was dead before his head
| rebounded on the brick pavement
Carberry surrendered himself at once
and was kept in Jail until his triaI
came off, although bail TO any amount
was offered
After pause, the judge added: "a
don't see how l could have done more
for him than l did; but the mar
should not have been punished-hC
should have been acquitted; and he
would have been but for one circum
stance, which prejudiced the court anC
jury against him."
"What was the circumstance 81
prejudical?" questioned the listener
"rhe Montana chap was the fourtl
man Tom had killed in Austin" an
swered the Judge, innoeently.- Over
land Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17


The army of the United States con-
sist of 29,505 men of all arms-ten
regiments of cavalry, S,947 men and
officers twenty-five regiments of in
fantry 1882 men and officers engi-
necring battalion and other non-com-
ba;ants, 1890.
The laying of the corner stone Of
the new Capitol Of Iowa the other day,
inaugurated new era in public occa-
sions. No speeches were made, except
a few remarks by workman who got
his fingers pinched, and they were
merely of cursory character.
A parson and lawyer were talking
about the direction of the wind. "We
go by the Court House vane," said the
lawyer, and the parson replied, "We
go by the church vane." WELL" re.
torted the lawyer, "in the matter Of
wind, that is the best authority"
An unstamped letter was deposited
in an Indiana post'ofice last week,
and underneath the address was the
Endorsement, "Let her slide, p. NJ,
she's all hunk inside air one of them
post hole keerds.
Medical students are warned not to
ask certain Western minister to
preach for them. He has his text
ready. "In his diseases Asa sought
not to the Lord, but to the physicians.
And Asa slept with his fathers"
A photographer in Boston has been
astonished by a young woman who
came to ask, meekly and innocently,
Glow long does it take to get pho
tograph after you leave your mea-
sure p
The oil produced in western Pensyl-
vania the past year it is estimated
would fill canal % feet at the top,
II at the bottom, Z deep and 20 miles
long.
Scandals over Illinois divorce laws
continue. Depriving wife Of either
or both Of her ears has now been ad-
judged sufficient ground for a di-
yorce there.
A Missouri woman turned her hus.
band upside down in the milk churn
the other day because he swore at her
mother. He respects his mother.in'
law now.
Out in Montana, when they start a
man down hill in a barrel, they speak
of his appearance in new role"
"Have you heard my last songf"
asked music writer Of gruff critic.
81 hope SC" was the reply.
An accomplished bar.keeper in
New Orleans mixes drinks in six diff.
ferent languages.
doctor, what will cure the fever of
lover "The chill Of wedlock. made
moselle."
A panic conundrum--How many
mills make dollarp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
Rates of ADVERTISING.
IMPOSSIBLE PIETY.

A lady had gone to visit a young
couple Of the better class of the poor.
They had no children, and the husband
being stoker on the roilway, they
were above the reach of want, Under
those circumstances it seemed to the
visitor that they might have attended
to their religious duties at least to the
extent of going to church on Sundays,
and she ventured to intimate as much,
to the young woman, who was stand
ing rather idly. at the door. "Will
you please walk in till l show you
something?" was the woman's an
swer and she conducted her visitor to
the little kitchen, where her husband
sat by the FIRE. He had just come for
half an hour to have his tea, and was
watching the kettle with the most alb
sorbing interest. He was, of course,
in his woi king clothes, and his face and
hands were of deep oily black, after
the manner of stokers. "Now, ma am"
said the woman pointing to him, "you
see that there man. That's my hus-
band, and I'm bound to do a part by
nlm, dlu IOuISI1, odlu Iho
visitor, anxious to uphold the duties
of matrimony. "Very well, then,
would you like to know. how pass my
Sundays? A washing Of he! Never a
blessed moment has he TO wash HIM
self through the week out early and
late, and half of the night too, and
blacker nor any crow all the while.
Well, on Sunday it is fitting aud pro-
per that he should try to look like a
christian if he can; so he sets me to
it after we eats our breakfast, with q
bucketful of soapsuds and scrubbing
brush, and l rubs at him, off and on
all day, TIL my arms ache iearfully,
and then after we has our tea he
says to me, Come, Sally, have another
try, there brave wench,' and / goes
at MIN again and sluices him down
till you'd think born nigger'd come
out white; and, if you believe me,
ma'am, when l poiishss him off with
dry towel afore he goes to bed, he's on
ly light brown after all" What
was to be said to such stubborn facts
especially when the good woman
finished with the unanswerable argu-
ment, 80 you see, ma'am,. them as
wants to live religious has best not to
marry u stoker." r.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
THE ROSES.

Two roses bloomed in a garden once;
One was red and one was white.
One grew at the left of a garden path
Ono lifted its head on the right.
Two maidens lived in beauty once;
One like morn, like evening one.
One fairer grew, one faded slow
As fades the day at set of sun.
Two strangers came up the garden path ;
One was burning, one was cold.
One softly breathed the tale of love
Death the tale the other told.
The red rose blushed in bridal wreath
Like the fresh cheek of the bride.
The white rose slept on the pillow of deatf
Like the pale face by its side.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
FOREST HOUSE,

~ BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
IL. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best of liquors kept constantly
en- hand. A portion of the public patron
age is respsctfully solicited. 4-l7-lv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
DIR, j. L. Acomb,

DHYsICIAN AND SURG icon, who has
4 had fifteen years experience in large
aud successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Office in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
Tidioute House.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
THE PRESENT DUTY.

The way to make easy times is as
clear as daylight.
Let every man or woman who owes
money pay it at once if it is possible.
Be willing to make sacrifice in or
der to meet promptly all your engage
ments.
Stop grumbling at the faults or mis-
takes of others, and attend faithfully
to your own affairs.
Deal fairly, leniently and cheerful
ly with all persons who owe you or
are in pecuniary trouble.
If you are out of debt thank the
Lord, and then go around among your
friends, and enemies too,. if you have
them, and render them all the assist
ance in your power.
Don't hoard your money; but loan
it or use it to relieve the needy, on
the same principle as you would give
bread to the needy in day of famine.
Do what you can in every way to
relieve pecuniary distress, to check
the current Of financial embarrass-
ments and restore public confidence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
National Hotel,

TIDIoUTE, PA, Benz. Elliott, proprie-
Itor. This house has been newly furn-
tshsd'snd il. kept in good style. Guests
will be made comfortable hore at reasona-
hls rates. ely.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17

John Ploughman once said, 81 never
know a good horse which had not some
odd habit or other, aud | never yet
saw a minister worth his salt who had
not some crochet or oddity. Now
these are the bits of cheese that cavil-
ers SMELL out and nibble at; this man
is too slow, and another too fast; the
first is too Aowery, and the second is
too dull. Dear me, if all Gods crea-
lures were Judged in this way, we
should ring the doves neck for being
too tame, shoot the robins for eating
spiders, kill the crows for swinging
their tails, and the hens for not giving
milk. When a man wants to beat q
dog he can soon fnd stick, and at
this rate any fool may have something
TO say against the best minister in
England"
A California paper discharged its
local editor because he was SO much
occupied in trying to throw four skies
against some bar.keepers tray full.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
Tionesta House.

RE ITTEL, Proprietor, Elm st. Tlo-
NJ. Hesta, Pa, at the mouth of the crock,
Mr.. Title has thoroughly renovated the
TIonasta House. and re-furnished it COM
,lstely. All who pstronize him will be
veil entertained at reasonable rates. 20 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
j. II. HeiYly,
Lawrence House.

TIoNEsTA, PA, q. @. BUTTER
/ FIELD, PROPRIETOR. This house
- centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior accommoda-
hons and strict attention given to guests:
Vegetables aud Fruits of sll kinds served
IN their season. Sample room for Com
iasrcisl Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-17
INHIs STORE WILL BE FOUND

A full assortment. of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
oils, Cutlery, all of the best quality, and
Will be sold at reasonable ratos.
DIR. CHAS. o. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Drugs istfrom New York,
has charge of tho Store. All prescriptions
put up accurately.
, 1873-01-12

Notwithstanding the unprecedented sutceas and
popularity Of tie Wilson sewing machine, thero are
still few ine1edu1ous people casy Influenced by the
approximations Of parties In maintaining the high
prices Of aewing machines, to belere that sewing
machine must necessarily he sold at higher prico to
e good one and thereby submit willingly to be i'm
posed npon. To nll Bnch we have brief picca Of
nlsioe. Go to the salesroons Of tle Wilson Sewing
Machine Compsny, examine the work Of the Wilson
carefully and critically, 1t operate al classes Of
gools Inspect i workings in ds:ai, and finally sit
down to tho rnacEe aud operate it yourself. Ask any
lady who Las Used for year more aud hear her
verdict. II this does no convince you that reilly frat
class machine be suId at popular price, then you
conviction Of anything falessoea At No. 3is
tie United States The Company want agents il coun-
try toNns,
, 1873-01-12

village OF Hyde Park, am instructed to rIgid1y
force our ordinances in relation TO nuisances. AmE:g
tic ordinances on this subject which have o.tleHd
our police officers to cnforce on aud sfcr to-1noz1o
call your attention the following viz: [cte FOL
1ows the ordinance given aboTc We dss'ro to occ=-
sion no Inconvenience to the railroads. extending into
or through village, and giyo you timely notice
that Hyde Park viii submit no longer to 10 he umr
ing ground for the otfsl Of Chicago. Yours Truly.
President Of the Board Ct Trustees.
The plaintiffs indignantly deny that they have
eyer made Hyde Park & dumping place, eud
show that the only occasion on which they have
dumped within tho limits, ,yas after the recent
destruction Of the Conlpany'8 buildings bJ fire,
which dumping will not happen again, rs they
have made contracts for tho construction Of
large aud improved buildings included in which
that can bo used and it is promised that tho
animal matter already lying uncovered will 80
remain but for a very short time, from which
but hl1ing offence can arise, US the stun il we'll
saturated with tho best dcodorants known to
science, the cold weather tending to mitigate tho
nuisance.
But the Trustees arc said to have already used
force to carry out thor Intention Of putting MI
end to tho Compaay'B business. On the
9th instant the engineer, conductor, brake"
Company'8 train into sAinsworth, wero arrested
and brought before q Justice OF the Peace {uamo
not given) and by him fined $50 ouch for the al
legged infraction Of tic foregoing ordinance, said
Justice refusing to entertain my prayer ZOE h11~
peal, aud threatening to imprison the defendants
unless they at once paid the above mentioned
fines, which they did.
Wherefore, the petitioner prays an in junction
restraining G. II. Cady, President Of the Hyde
Park Board Of Trustees, and ". e. Hale, A. D.
Waldron, Lucius G. Fisher. E. G.. Clark, Il.
Doyle, J. F. Barney, Lester Bradner, Jr.. and H.
Vanderbilt, Associate Trustees, and their con-
federates, together with tho constables and
police officers OF the village, their attorneys and
rcAting, hindering, and disturbing any persons
employed by the petitioner Is above described.
, 1873-01-12
THE PERFUMERY WAR.
Statement Of c.. nj. Cady, Esq,
Mayor Of Hyde Park.
The Village Authorities Determined
to Stand Firm for Their
Rights.

The article in yesterdays TRIBUNE, in refer~
ence te The hostile attitude of Hyde Park toward
the Northwestern Ferti1izing Company in par
ticular, md the vast packing and slaushtering
interests OF Chicago in general has called forth
from Mr.. c. II. Cady, President Of the Hyde
Park Board of Trustees, the following statement
of the position Of the village authorities on the
subject:
Mr.. Cady, after frat setting right the topo-
graphical aspect of the case, by stating that tho
fertizing factory is situated FIVE miles north of
thosouthern limits Of Hyde Park, proceeds to say:
This is not question at issue ss beewean the
city OF Chicago and tho village OF Hyue Park. I
hare been too long Unidentified with tho buainess
interests Of Chicago to be indifferent to it's pros
perity. It ia absurd not to aasume that, il the
Northwestern Fertilizing Company will not
work up this offa1 from Chicago in some manner
or place whereby it will not be m intolerab1e
! nuisance not only to tue people Of Hyde Park,
but to all the residents of tho southern portion
Of tho South Division of Chicago, other compa-
mics will doit: II it is true that this can bo done
protitably, and go as not to become nuisance to
tho surrounding territory. then it may - well
be done ut the Stock Yards OF in the city limits
as in Hyde Park, thus saving the freight on the
material. II, however, the of1al cannot he
worked up without becoming ouch q nuisance,
then tho works should ba located further from
the city, as Gun be dono in tho town OF Thorn
ton, or across the limo In Indiana. The works Of
the Northwestern Fertilizing Company having
been recently burned. it il for the intereat both
Of Chicago and Of Hyde Park that they bo To-
Gated further away. Tho facts arc, that,
having no present mems of working up this o1ral,
they aro dnnping it on their grounds At q rate
sometimes reaching 100 tons por day. There is
works for months to conc. Tho question which
Ma now propose to test by the nrTast OF the car
, 1873-01-12
Pianos According to Room.


Tho Chickeriag Grand Square Piano combines SO
1any fms quslitcs that 1t is becoming great fayorite
with musical people, aud is spoken OF in highest praise
wherever ;1=ed Containing it does tho power brill
aucy and richness of tone Of tho Concert Grand get
IN the shape Of tho Square Piano. meets the wants OF
those persons who de3ro perfection tn the piano. but
have not room for tho Ccnccrt Grand. Mcssrs Reed
Sons receiving fine stock Of these Instruments
md furnishing them At low prices reasonable
terms. Reeds Temple Of Music, No. 81 Sixteenth
street, near Wabash avenue.
, 1873-01-12
State Street Savings Bank.

We noiice that the Directors Of the Safe Street
Savings Bank putting up elegant Office On the
cof4er Of State aud Van Burcu streets. Thay expect
to opei. for business Tuesday Of this week. The
officers Gha,,ncey n. shpnan President; Enos
Brown, Vice President and John B. Sabine, Cashier
which, together With an efficient Board Of Directors Of
wct1-known and rc@ponsibe citizens, completes the
o1!;anesatian. III Thsr nurincss will be principally tho
interest a. the rate Of per cent pee annua any
sum from 10 cents to $4,000. Money may be de-
posted and withdrawn at any tiuae
, 1873-01-12

Tho New Wheeler &, Wilson ct Englewood.
An Office for tic sale Of tho Wheeler Wilson's
Sewing Machine has been opened in EngeTood. Taose
wishing to purchase machines can obain good fg-
urcs 1t the otcez in the city. Mrs F. B Russell s
the agent, and can be found 1T klrk'a Pharmacy.
, 1873-01-12

OHlGdEp CUuEEfVHtdfy Nu51c.
The magdcent church organ at the Conservatory hes
3nst bcer completed those desisng to engage cssonH
and practice hours MAY apply The aala Of shares
ut s1e5 each, which to the pupil ten terms of
inEtruction, In either piano, voice. or organ, will 10
closed on the 1st OF February. Shares will theu a:
lessons nearly one-hhf. T. 03ldbec, Director Chica-
60 Conservatory Ct Mnaic, No. 93s Indiana avenue.
, 1873-01-12

Mo-e Advantages for Eastern Passengers.
fact not generally understood s that In buying .
ticket to Philadelphia, New York, Bas.on, or any
Eastern city, tlo new Kankakcc Ronte on Jan. /
commence! 10 sci these tickets (which allow the pas
ns regular through ticket. Within the r1st week
guile number o; our citizeac, deairing to avoid de-
lay By suov-, hats taken this ruute.
, 1873-01-12

including boots, Shoes and harness. It preserves
leather, making it waterproof, and giviag It fnc
polish. 0ce corner Of Clark aud Washington sree!e,
within the Court uouae Square.
, 1873-01-12

Tho Bryant & Stratton Business College.
Mr. Bryant is.usetiug with greater in train
ing young for the active pursuits OF life than we
dared to anticipate. Eis elegant rooms, southeast
corner Of S.atc aud Washington Streets we'll niled
Those rho desire thorough instruction fnthis specially
should visit this Institution by Ill me4ns.
, 1873-01-12
THE SUNDAY LAW.
Resolutions Adopted at Meet
ing Of. the First Presby-
terrain Church.
+" Shall Sunday be Day Of Rest
Or Il Day Of Crime P"--Facts
from the Temperance
Bureau.


OF Chicago, held on the night or the 9th inst. at
which the subjects Of Sunday observance and
temperance matters Of special consideration
and prayer, the following preamble and re6olu-
tions were adopted:
WHEREAS, We regard temperance as enjoincd by tho
Divine law the laws Of uaturc and BY sound reason
aud
WHEREAS, Ths keeping open Of liquor establish
erts upon Suuday Is descczation Ct TINT day in rat-
laton Of Goda law and Is breac. Of tho law of this
State and Of tho city ordinance and further il oTo
in behalf Of intempcEanee fEaught WIZ the worst con-
EeQueuces to those who drink tempted 30 to dQ,
anu to The general pesce, good orer and best infer
csts of society; and
adopted by tue Common Council Of the City OF Chi
cao, in Committee Of the Whole ordinance allow
in the sale Of liquors on Sunday in this city, which
ortnnnce if fnAy passed, will be in cont1avenhon of
tile IarB of God and of this State If permitted to
60 into force will tend to produce rreparahle evils
Iesoieed, That we most so!ennly protest against
co1rupting, demoraziug and criinefoeteripy an ac-
ton the nal passage Of such ordinance wonld he
rs BipfuI its disregard Of the law Of God wicked IN
It's effect upon tloso who will thus be lurcd into, or
foatered in drunkenness, vice. and crime, and de-
lborate attack upon the welfare OF the community
WHEREAS. We are advised that tie Mayor Of this
city, Hon Joseph Nedl ID opposed to the passage Of
Eso:red Tat We tender 10 tic Mayor our thanks for
the position which he has taken and hitherto main
tained in this struggle between morality and Vico for
RtsoIred That in his purposc TO oppose this vicious
Increment 10 w' asvc our neaf M as nor 1
@ h al9 ~ t;s ns y mi va a~a aura he
viii viii hsra n wp him The nproyai OF III enlightened
! n e Ill 4h ,1as.;.rr ~ 1o5 ri, rnst 11,nn
@ % ~ ra,srs ~ S1s+3sn n.onia 1,c offered
that a 1,sr h. strnnpthene IN that which is right.
eto3red hat m thcFa he furnished to His Horor the
~ {os Ky ~ ~ iion +; n1,r aiiv nanrI
ne aetf1:neu 1oi l"oA>'~'"1 49, ~A1 e@@@''
Sart1ny n Day of Rest, or n Day Of Crtsne'
To tie Editor Of T'te Chicago 1+i6une:.
slh lac hasuFo u 'ne eoa''e' AZ NC eo.4o ,,11
Council over the Sunday ordinances is NOT iuIs up
o
c'on ~ ~. 49,, - 11.t ~ d,-ac, ,,.7t;on
earnestly opposing tneH' tnas ~ - ae1 l1t.'o
between the orderly and d1sordery elements III 80
ciety IL conclaively proved by comparison Of the
n1ta of o., r c,rsn1 sa1onns for the IL SUNDAYS from
, 1873-01-12

Tterc Is sttl something necessary in every family.
T. Boulgc!n'a Fscp-h pc!,h. for I'll kind: Of leather.
, 1873-01-12

The Saratoga Goyser Water.
Buct & EajEcr draw true Gcyser water ut the SPA.
, 1873-01-12

TDaily ria Maia Lnp and daily crcapt Saturday, via
Jacksonvilo Division Il Daily. Main Line and datJ
except Monday, viz JAcksonyillo Division.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON &QulNcY RAILROAD.
D<oofFoos qF Lakest, fndicnu-1r, and Sirteenkhst
and c1a aud lrteestss. Ticket o5tcs In Brigga Houss
uxtfrf fryckf.
, 1873-01-12

At home t abroad, comprise the most trained md
petont In shelr calling and, heretofore no:tiax
will b, spared in co:t OF Transmission e1peaso of
public.on place the result Of their 1abors Ia the
atractf:a shape before Its readers. To this cad th3
mechanical appliances Of TIE Tribune uasur-
pa-soi. =.
, 1873-05-16

ohiosn; dooa no. soon, IL ha1o, ,orqphed tno djao
Of Mr. Chase until, thoy met hi Washington.
shool ID aghitgto 1lvd sih thls oty stl1l l sn;i
'5amomber him With unaffected, io1reht. Mr.
daaea Colgate, whose homo is oil u utroot.
hcarttho epFagio mansion, says TINT Mr., Cl,naes
~. ~ most graqlous and p1easlng teacher, aud
9aat 20 bad tito bcst CLASP Of pupils OF Their
THE SUCCESSION,
The question now iat WHO Blall sucaeoa .,,,a
Ercnt man at tho hoad OF our Impoverished s In.
doIsfy d6o; Tso President Who names tic next
Testimonial OF iimsolf, or rohuko, Lonr Ho NJ,
Ter ter John @ Adams hsd faded from mons tboughts:
!h9 aplandnr Of John h1hrBhall kapthim In 1n01,sa
obligations. Tho opportunity OF. W Pro.tiont ~ y1 +
afant to ieayo At leass one Department of tho
tHoyo3snnaons no worBo tl1an llo found it. wo ms
smdiy hopo ho witibo equal To-, The nau,on m Nt y
lever s9vesal peraons have boon mentioned for to
~ piraGe, 1oT or mono Of whom poasoas tho measure
hasI Illinois Judge Curtis, ot Boston OF NJ aroos
nSex, o. Cnelnnst-nono= Of thon porl,app,
&'oos II thoy wore nomihatod. darn.