davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18

-" 1HuiSNo1 SNShihB idoI LlC
married folks of our place, to the ex-
tent of about twenty couples indulged
in slieghride, going to Lacytown.
The roads we're almost guiltlcss of
snow, and the men.folks displayed
thier muscle by walking mp the hills.
Arrived there, a couple of violins
were produced, and a general dance
was the result. Supper, Il good arti-
Gle, was served about IL o'clock, after
which there was talk of the party de.
parting for home, but upon looking
out, the night was found to be SO dark,
that the journey would be dangerous !;
80 the yiolinists were set to woIkagain,
and The dance was continued until
dawneappenred. A rain had 9set in
shortly before morning, and continued
until the whole party was at home,
making the sleighride rather disagree.
able. All enjoyed ihemsel YES. how
ever, and will probably repeat the
dose when the sleighing is better.
-Itis simply Incredible what an
amount Of innocent amusement, what
ecstaoy of happiness can be given to
YOUNG ladies and gentlemen by the
mutual change Of little marks sof
esteem on st. Valentines day. With
what sparkling eyes and teeth. airing
smiles do they hunt up old stamps
that look as good as new. How they
study to get something that will ex-
press to him, who sent it; and then
how they study to disguise their writ
ing in the address SO he wont know
who sent it. Then what splendid jokes
are played. How sad would the
world be without fourth of July and
St. Valentines day. Think of those
noble minds that would thus be de-
priyed Of half the joy of living. No,
let them have a little joy, the care of
life will soon enough destroy their
Iight'heartedness. Let the children
play in the spring time of life.
"A man went out to his back door
he other morning to look at large,
mature thermometer which he kept
here; he wanted TO see IL twas neces,
iary to build the fire before his wife
got up. What was his surprise to find
laught but few scattered fragments
If that unhappy utensil. The poor
hing could not keep up with the
lghtning changes of the air, and some |
ime during the night finding itself so |
ar behind as to lose hope, it had bro.
ten into several thousand pieces. 1t |
would rather die than to deceive that
rusty man. Another victim of"mis. |
'laced climate"
The snow has again departed "to
nat bourne from which no traveller
eturns," and has left our pedestrian
racks in an almost nude state. Con.
all those cracks and ravines,
IL those up-goings and down -goipgs,
recipices, hills and hollows, and
hose twistings and turnings of the
'atter;ng boards, by courtesy of long
sage called sidewalks, besides the
'ots unsidesslkcd, are mournfully
pparent. Some new officials have
cen elected and We hope these things
III now disappear, as does the buck
heat before the hungry urchin.
The lumbermen failed to get all
ielr boards to.the creek, during the 1
lie sleding. Aud they feel ike
montallon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18
TIoNEsTA, Feb. 10th, 1874.
MILES w. TATE, ESQ, Secretary Citi-
znns' Nnminafincr Cnncns.

zens' Nominating Caucus;
DEAR SIR Please present my
thanks to your caucus for their par.
tiality and gallantry in nominating
me as candidate for the office School
Director of Tionesta Roro. This nom
ination is respectfully declined, in view
of the fact that am not citizen in
full communion. Yours truly,
ELIZABETH G.. DALE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18

Marriage Certificates, blauk
Deeds, Leases, Warrants, Subpenas,
Summons, Executions. Warrants and
Informations, for sale at this office. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18

The lightest running Machine in
the loorId is the Grover & Baker, at
least Baldwin, of Tidioute says so,
and he knows. 46 ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18
-Pearl BatIerIhoninH. ninoe mont.

spiced salmon, sardines, dried apples,
prunes, raisins, English currants, cit
ron, prepared cocoanut, with a full
line Of spices at
37tf ROBINSON e. BoNNER's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18

Those beautiful lots just north of
Mrs. Hepry's residence can be bought
cheap, on long time, by applying to
the editor Of this paper. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18
BUILDING FELT

No Tar used), Tor outside work and in
side, instead of plaster. Felt Carpetings,
&c,Y SEND TWO scent stamps for circular
and samples. C.J. FAY, camden, N. j.
% 42-4 -.. IH'.I 'T0'i"D -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18
Time of Trains

TIONEsTA STATION, on and aftor
November IL, 1873:
soUTH-lsT CLASS.
Train ~ $3.50 p. m
20 CLASS.
Train 60 ll:02 a. m.
81 3:26 p. IN.
NoRTH-lsT CLASS.
Train 2l S:26 p. m.
3D CLASS.
Train eS 005 q. M.
" 80 1910 p. IN,
On the River Division /. c. from Oil City
To Irvineten, up the river is North down
the river, south. I
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18
! y ssa g..gE =

Xh IT NJn por day ! Agents waniedl
W ~ VHO All classes of working
people, ol either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for us in their spare
moments, on all the time than at anything
else. Particulars FREQ. Address q, Stin7
son q Co., Portland, Maine. ...... d. 80 4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18

Don't fail to 60 to Robinson q
Bonner's if you went stoves, stovepipe
or tinware. j3.tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18

'-Robinsou q Rcnner have 5.1G
and . Cable Chain, l0f
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18
900
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
goo FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE 988ll
PUBLIC LIBRARYskENTUCKY
DRAWING DEFERRED TILL
On Tuesday, alst OF March, Next
to complete the sale of tickets and mako
., ID. 4 FULL DRAWING. ..a

II, 900 Cash Gifts will be distributed bv lot
among the ticket-holders, o 5nlur
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18
LIST or 1iIErs /.

lplal, Sl 300 900
va The concert and distribution OF gifts
Will positively and Vnequivocally talio
place on the day now fixed, whether all
the tipkets are sold or not, aud the 1900
gifts paid. in proportion to the number of
tickets sold. '.. t' -i5.
PRICE OF TICK RTS.
Whole Tickets, $50 Halves, SIS; Tenths,
or each coupon, So; Eleven whole tickets
for $500; 22l Tickets for $1,000; ll3 Whole
Tickets for $4,000; OPT Whole Tickets for
$4,000. Ne discount on less than $500
worth Of tickets.
Applications for agencies and orders for
tickets should be addressed to
c., la. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library Ly., and Manager
Gin Concert, Public Library Builing,
Louisville, Ky, or
THOS. II. HAYS & CO., .
... Eastern Agents, 900 Broadway, n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-18

Tionesta, Dec. 81, 1873.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
Twenty lmpolite Things.

/. Loud and boisterous laughing.
>. Reading when others are talking.
3. Reading aloud in company without
being asked.
4. Talking when others are reading.
5. Splitting about the house, smoking
or chewing.
g. Cutting fingcr-nails in company.
7. Leaving church before worship is
closed.
s. Whispering or laughing in the house
of God.
8. Gazing rudcly at strangers.
10. Leaving a stranger without seat.
II. 4 want of respect and reverence
for seniors
IL. Correcting older persons than your
self, especially parents.
IL. Receiving a present without an cX-
preston of gratitude.
IA. Making yourself hero of your own
story.
Is. Laughing at the mistakes of 9TH
1G. Joking others in company.
II. Commencing talking before others
have finished speaking
10. Answering questions that have
been put to others.
10. Commencing to eat us soon us you
get to the table; and
20. Not listening to what one is saying
in company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
and joining in the cry of Put him out"

and joining in the cry of Put him OUT"
Shame, sir" ETC., mingled with loud and
prolonged kissing, in the midst of which
Mr.. Halliday came forward, and, making
himself heard above the din, partially
restored order, saying: Gentlemen,
let him sit still and hear the truth"
But Moulton still remained on his feet,
saying: 81 dare you to put me out" A
couple of police officers put in an appear
ance behind Mr.. Moulton, and he re-
sumed his seat.
The report was adopted and the rcsolu-
tions passed, Mr.. Moulton giving the only
negative vote, for which he was loudly
Kissed.
The proceedings were terminated with
singing the Doxology. Mr.. Moulton here
arose from his scat and pushed his way
toward the door through the surging
crowd which blocked the passage. During
his route he was hustled on every side,
and when he reached the hallway many
hands were outstretched as if to wrcak
vengeance upon him; but the crowd was
kept off by police officers who hurried
him down the alleyway to where Car.
riage was in waiting, into which he was
pushed rather than helped, and, with a
police officer standing on each step of
the vehicle, it was drawn rapidly away
The audience then quietly dispersed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
How They Arc Made Up.

Dom Piatt, describing visit to a
cosmetic establishment in New York
city, says:
"What," We asked, care the articles
that 80 to make the beautiful woman.
"Wcll, first of all is our vegetable
enamel, perfectly harmless, that gives
the most delicate whitc-I may say, daz-
zling-complexion known to the female
world. Scc," he continued, taking a
china pot from the counter, "this is put
on easily with Il small sponge. Permit
me, madam; it is soon removed and
leaves no trace" and saying this he APP
piled small quantity to the forehead of
our companion. The result on the face
of clear brunette was startling. The
marble smOOthncss, and at the same time
the satiny texture, if we may use such
| an expression, was marvellous. Then he
took another sponge and applied most
beautiful blush, rOse-color, upon the
white, that was perfectly charming in its
natural and soft flush.
And now," he went on, "hcre is an
| exquisite instrument with which we
trace the delicate blue veins that, when
done, defy the microscope of science"
but how is it possible to make the
new face and the old shoulders match ?"
"By making all new. The face, neck,
shoulders, and arms have to be treated
all alike"
And does this artificial process end
here?' We asked.
ooh, not at all; we are only just be-
ginning The eyelashes and eyes have
to be treated. The eyebrows receive
especial attention. We cannot illustrate
with you, madam, nature has done so
much"
He might we'll say this; for it is only
once in u million such beautiful eyes,
eyelashcs and brows are given Il woman.
He called to young lady of the estab-
lishment and said: Miss Blank, will you
permit me?"
She pleasantly assentcd, and taking .
small ivory tablet he placed it under the
eyelashes of one eye, and then, touching
them dexterously and at the same time
with the most delicate art, he made the
lashes SO decidedly pronounced they
seemed to actually grow. He then pen.
ciled the brow, and when done the effect
was most decided. The young lady was
blonde, and with one eye treated and the
other not treated the result was very de-.
cided.
Certainly this is all?" we said.
"Not at all. We give delicate tint
to the ear, a rosy, steel color to the nails.
We have powders for the teeth; we leave
nothing uncared for that goes to make
perfection of beautiful woman"
And are these things in general
use!"
Certainly; you cannot lind a brilliant
complexion that was not made so by art.
We read with great pleasure of the beau
tiful women of the fashionable circles of
Washington and the summer resorts, for
we know where they come from"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
Incidents and Accidents.

Joseph Connolly, wiper in the
Union Pacific shops at Omaha, recently
fell from the engine to the ground and
broke his neck.
Samuel Smith, a farmer living near
Omaha, Neb., died recently of lock jaw,
brought on by wOunding himself in the
foot with rusty nail some weeks ago.
The other day Merritt C. Reyes, of
West Rutland, VT, fell from load of
oats, and striking upon the back of his
head broke the spinal column and died
in Il few minutes.
Mrs. A. f. Slater, of birmingham,
Mass, is driving woman. She got in,
recently, nincty-four loads of hay in
seventeen days, with the aid of one man
and a boy, she doing all the pitching"
and part OF the moving away"
Mr.. J: B. Story, of the Belknap
House, Lake Village, VT, has a cat with
six feet, double sets on her fore legs
The cat has two kittens, which have six
their race. The cat and kittens have two
feet on each fore leg, the limbs being
cleft for a short distance above the feet
"A little six-ycar-old daughter of n.
| B. Newell, of South Wilbraham, Mass.
recently fell from the great beams over Il
barn floor, a distance of fifteen feet,
striking directly upon Il large hen, kill
ing the hen and smashing the body to
pumicc. Strange as it may seem, the
child was not injured in the least, nor
even bruised or scratched.
! "A manufacturer in Concord, n. H.,
whose shop adjoins Westinghouse, has
been OccasiOning some annoyance to his
neighbors by allowing showers of SCOT
and cindcrs to fall upon their premises
from his chimneys. AS he wouldn't put
"a cap on the latter, he woke up one fine
morning to find that four windows on
the west side of his shop, where work
men once found good light and fresh air
were confronted with Il substantial brick
wall, at distance of about an inch.
The nose of William Frost, of Pei
ham, n. H., got painful stab in Il curl
Gus way the other day. He had cast
horse, and was holding his head upor
the ground while another man attempted
tocut tumor from his leg, when the
horse gave Il sudden start and kicked th'
knife from the mans hand in such :
manner that the blade, three inches long
went through Mr.. Frost's nose close t.
the face, the entire length of the blade
"A train on the st. Joseph 4 Dcnvc
Railroad was detained several hours,
few days ago, by grasshoppcrs on thu
rails, which they covered two inches
thick, nine hours being required to make
eleven miles. A day or two after, anotl1
or train on the same road was compelled
, run back to II station, beyond whicl
they could not make their way, and wal
until the army of insects had crossed TIL
track on their way southwark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
Foreign Intelligence.

\ London telegram Of the 25th says that
Germany had notified the powers of Europe
that il would not interfere in the internal AT
fairs of Spain.
The Portuguese Government has issued an
order directing the expulsion Of Spanish fed
rral refugees.
The London Daily Nt,rs of the Goth an
nounccS that the strike in Belfast was ended,
and that the 10000 operatives had resumed
work at reduced wages.
\ Madrid dispatch Of the Goth says that
over 200 Carlists had been killed and wounded
i'll the attack upon the garrison at Puycerda.
The Republican garrison had received in
structon> TO blow up the place with dyna-
mite If the CarliStS succeeded in ettecting a
od-mcnt in the city. The French authorities
had di>armcd Carli>t battalion for entering
French territory. Itwas reported on the Soth
that the CArli>t> had suffered heavy losses in
AN engagement near Ripoi.
\ London dispatch of the morning of the
:il>t says quarantine regulations had been put
in force at Queenstown. Ireland. All persons
lud been prohibited from leaving or embark
I'M on vessels from ports in America, the
West Indies. the Mediterranean and Black
Seas until il is u>ccrtancd that such vessels
have clear hill of health
y London dispatch of the 3l>t ult says
thu spanish Government had appealed tc
ENGLAND 70 defer pressing settlement o
her claim for indemnity in consequence o
the Nir-iniu> affair on account of pendin.
negotiations with the United States. Tn,
Spanish Minister writes that Spain will b,
hamprrcd in dealing with the latter power
If the American Government is able to cite
England.
Rome 1taly) dispatch of the 3l>t ult
says that Mount Etna had been in a state OF
eruption since the Goth ult and that stream:
Of lava were pouring from three cratcrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
Billingsisnls.

Men too often openly confess their sins
to appease their fellOmen rather than
their Creator.
To praZe man for what he liz not pos
scssed of is to openly abuse him.
Philosophers make the poorest kind ov
companyuns; they haint got weaknesses
enuff.
He who amt afrade to hav no man kno
all the sekrets Ov hiZ harte IL ripe and
he had better leave this world az soon az
he kan.
Sum are honest bekause they happen
| to be SO, sum arc honest from pOlisy, Il
few are honest from principle.
Virtcwous examples are all-important,
for thare are more people virtewOus from
examples set them than from emmy innate
luv Ov morality.
People seem to be civil toward each
other rs mulch out ov pride az out ov
good natur.
hav seen sum who could not tell all
they knu, and then agin have seen sum
who could tell good deal that they
didn't kno.
notiss great deal of humility that
IL like the humility ov seckund rate
rooster who liz humble bckausc he haz
just been licked.
Sum people don't seem to do emmy
hard work only to watch their helth:
Every time the sun goes under klOud
they take pill. This il the wust servi-
tude kno ov, besides being an insult to
Divine Providence.
A lie alwuss beats the truth for the
fust half mile but before the rase IL over
it gifts distanced.
Thare are individuals who seem to hav
Just about as mulch virtew az vice in
them. Yu hav got to watch this breed
az cluss az yu would bile when it IL
comeing to he'd.
Tharc il mulch art in knowing how to
bcstow gift. l hav seen it did SO ele-
gantly that it seemed to be in payment
for u debt; and then hav seen it did SO
slovenly that it waz the wust kind of an
insult.
Plum, phashion and pholly are con-
tagious disseazes.
Men are az often surprized at their own
suckcess as other folks are.
Thare il pholks so lazy that they kant
git their eyes open only just far enough
to wink
We often hear people complain ov
their forgitfullness, but seldum sec ono
who forgits to talk about himself.
Ridikule bights the hardest and deep
est the more truth thare IL in it,
| 1t IL CRATE deal eazier to forgive than
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
SUBSEQUENT PROCEEDINGS.

SUBSEQUENT PROCEEDINGS.
The Associated Press dispatch says that
the report of the committee when pre-
sented was received with great acclaim.
The following resolutions were Of
fercd:
Resoired, That the evidence laid before the
Examining Committee not only does not afford
any foundation for putting the pastor of this
church, Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr, upon trial.
but, on the contrary. establishes to the perfect
satisfaction of this church his entire innocence
and absolute personal purity with respect to all
charges now or hereafter made against him by
Theodore TiltOn.
pastor, SO far from being diminished are height
ened and dcepened by the unmerited sufferings
which he has so long borne, and that we well
come him, with a sympathy more tender and a
trust more unbOunded than we ever felt before,
to his public labOrs among us, to our church, our
families, our homes and our hearts.
Here Mr.. Moulton entered the room.
Several addresses followed, among them
one by Mr. Rossiter w. Raymond, who
recapitulated some portions of the evil
dence, and in referring to Moulton's part
in the affair said: Mr.. Francis d.
Moulton has tried to poison the minds of
men against Mr. Beechcr." This seemed
to raise Mr.. Moulton's ire, and, standing
erect, lie glared ut the speaker and ex-
claimed twice, in loud voice: YOU'RE
a liar, sir! You're liar, sir!' Instantly
all was confusion. Men and women rose
to their feet, the latter mounting on seats
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
General News Summary.
Washington News

The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to sell
-"ldsluring the month of September as fol-
lows: Sl,ONOOO on the first and second Thurs
DAYS. and S5tNOO on the third and fourth
Thursdays, respectively, making in all $1,000,
coo
4 Washing ton special of the 30th ult says
Senator Patterson, Of South Carolina, had
arrived there to consult with the President
and Attorney General in reference to the nj.
legged troubles between the races in the South,
particularly in his own State. According to
his statement the condition of affairs was very
threatening and the negroes were in need of
Federal protection. He wants troops sent
there and kept there until after the clcc-
firN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
West and South.

Congressional nominations on the 25th
%rrublican-Sccond Michigan District, II.
NAldr"n. rcnOminatcd; Third Michigan,
Geo. Willard, rcnominated; Sixth Michigan,
Josiah Bc"olc, rcnominated; Eighth Michigan,
y. b. Bradley, rcnominated; Eighth Ohio,
VIM. Lawrence, rcnominated Eighteenth
Ohio, JAS. Monroe, rcnominated; Sixth Penn
sylvania, Washington Townsend, rcnom-
mated; Fourteenth Illinois, Joseph G. Cam
non, rcnominated. Democratic and Conserva.
tivc-First Indiana, Benonis Fuller; Twelfth
Illinois, VIM. NJ. Springer; First Louisiana,
Randall Gibson; Second Louisiana, E. J..
Ellis; Third Louisiana, J. r. Breaux; Fourth
Louisiana, W. NJ. Levy; Fifth Louisiana, b.
+. Spencer; Sixth Louisiana, J. NJ. Moore.
The Conservative State Convention of
Louisiana has nominated J. c. Moncurc for
State Treasurer. The platform adopted de-
clarcs that the existing State Government
originated in, and has been maintained by,
force and fraud, in opposition to the will
OF large majority of the voters of the
state, i'll opposition to the principles
OF the Constitution of the United
States, and in violation of every prin.
ciple ofjustice and liberty; that the dominant
- 'i'S A'''ai' 'i pdIty III lHc Clilc uy
false and fraudulent representations infamed
the passions and prejudices of the negroes
as Il race against the whites, and has thereby
made it necessary for the white people to
unite and act together in sclf-defensc and for
the preservation of white civilization; that the
rights of all men under the Consti
tuition and laws Of the land must
be respected and preserved invio-
late, irrespective of race, color, or previous
condition; denies that Congress can constitu-
tionally enact laws to force the two races into
social union or equality; declares that the
white people of Louisiana have no desire to
deprive the colored people of any rights to
which they are entitled, but expresses the con-
viction that reform is impcratively demand.
ed, which can be effected only by elccting to
office white men Of known capacity and ill.,
tegrity.
mining expedition has been organized
at Sioux City, Iowa, for the purpose of pros
pecting in the Black Hills region. Several
other similar organizations are forming in
different places on the frontier.
All was quiet on the 18th at Lancaster, Ky,
the scene of the recent troubles, but State
troops remained there to insure order. Forty.
five rioters had been arrested.
The Republican State Convention Of Kan.