davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12

'Will you tell me- he began, how
you found out all the story that you
told last nightP
DO you want to know very much?
she inquired mschevously.
Yes | do indeed be replied.
She laughed little, and then said /:
L was introduced yesterday to
lady, who Immediately exclaimed: Il
have-seen you before, Miss Stanton
'WhereY l inquired, and then she
went on to say that she saw me in the
seat tina: day, and noticed everything
that had occurred, as she happened to
be occupying the seat right behind
you and Mr.. Burleigh and heard eve
rything you said. Funny how things
happen sometimes isn't it?
Not so funny for poor Sam, though;
he is feeling very much mortified
about it,
did you come here to plead his
cause then?' inquired May petulantly.
He looked at her moment, and
then said:
No, l would rather plead my own
which he must have done most sue
cessfully, for Mrs. Cook, happeningtto
enter in a quiet way, about half an houi
afterward withdrew rather more quick.
ly than she went in, ard meeting hel
husband, said:
Il have just interrupted very in.
teresting interview between May and
Maddox
Indeed what is the matter?'
well, the matter is they are en-
gagged, if one can judge from the afIec
tionate tableaux they presented
4 am glad Of it, for Maddox is {
very fine young man.
Sam Burleigh felt his disappoint
ment most keenly for while, but he
acknowledged it was just punish
ment for his churlishness.
MoRAL.-Young men should always
be polite to old ladies, for old ladiei
are very much inclined to have pretty
grand-daughters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12

In illustration of the ignorance
commonly concerning house. keeping
displayed by men whose wives have
gone into the country, the Whining
tor (DelD Commercial relates this
story: We observed a pleasant in
stance of feminine apprehension of the
weakness of the masculine intellect in
that direction on the part of female
dealer in vegetables the other evening.
A boy presented a basket with the
succinct demand: "Mr. - wants
alf- peck tomatoes" "Halfa-peck -
echoed the huckster, with surprise. "A
dollars worth Of tomatoes for them
three Did she say SOP "She's away.
He sent me-" The situation was in
staptly clear to the feminine mind.
'You don't want any halfpeck of to-
matoes, nor you won't get them,' was
tho imperious decision. "I'll give you
quart, and that's more than you
need" Thus does the sex combine 10
educate weak men.
Rosa Bonheur is flly-two years
old, and unmarried. She rejoices
with a subdued joy that no man has
ever been able to divide her pure aud
unsellish love.lor cattle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12
D. D. FAssETr,
n. HARRIS,
CENTRAL HOUSE,

DoNEER & AGNEW BLOCK. T..
ID AoNEw, Proprietor. This is new
house, and has just been fitted up for tho
accommodation of the public. A portion
OF the patronage of the public Is solicited.
t6-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12
Weber House.

TYLERSBURGH, PA. C. b. WEBER,
l. PRoPRiHroB. Mr.. Weber has again
taken possession OF this well-known house
and will he happy to entertain all ms OLD
customers, and any number Of new ones.
Good accommodations for guets, and ex-
cellent stnbling. lO-3m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12

MIR. SMITH has fine machinery for
lNI making all parts of a watch or clock
that may be missing or broken. He war
rants all his work. The patronage of the
citizens of Forest County is most respect
fully solicited, All ho asks is fair trial.
Aft
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12
Tionesta House.

~ r. LATIMER lessee, Elm st. Tlo-
VI. nesta. Pa, at the mouth OF tho creek,
Mr.. l.. has thoroughly renovated tho
Tionssta house, and re-furnished It COM
Sletoly. All who patronize him will be
well entertained at reasonable rates. S-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12
FOREST HOUSE,

" BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
~. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. just
spenod. Everything new and clean and
fresh Tho best of liquors kept constantly
on hand. 4 portion OF the public patron
age is respectfully solicited. 4-7-lV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12
NOTICE.

nR. ]. N. BoLARD, Of Tidioute, has
IL returnsd to his practice after an alb
sence of four months, spent i'm the Hospi-
tails of New York, whore ha will attend
calls i'm his profession.
Office in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
above the bank, Tdioute, Pa. 49tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12

1t IS so difficult to break up estab-
lished modes of action and turn the
channels of ones activities in new di-
rections, that it is not surprising that
the mature in life, who have suffered
from not being started right in the
first place, should lay, as they are in
clined to, great stress on the import
ance of making in all things good
beginning. There are few habits which
form.a pretty good foundation for sue
cess in life and insure the friendship
of the discerning and virtuous.
First among these we would place
the habit of selfhelp. This may and
should be formed in child before it
can walk or talk, by providing re-
sources for its amusement, and leaving
it, within due bounds, to depend upon
those resources. Then as it grows
older it should be taught and gently
compelled to perform in its own behalf
all that it can do. Few Of us hut
know young people perfectly helpless
for all the ordinary uses of life. If
they alone were the sufferers it
wouldn't matter much, but they are
social leeches, always demanding SER
vice and never rendering it. Good
husbands, good wives, good parents
rarely if ever are found in this class
of people. They are so dependent
upon others-so perfectly unused to
the graver uses of existence-that 10
reliance can be placed upon them
they are of little use in the world.
Parents, no moral is needed look to
your children enable them to be OF
use; for unless they possess this facul-
ty, humanity is no better for having
known them.
The death of Lady Amberly (who,
by the way, was we'll and NEST favor
ably known in American society, re-
minds us that it was her husband,
Lord Amberly, son of Earl Russell
whose account Of his resources once
proved so incemprehensibl to travel.
ing Yankee, and who got silencing
poser from the Yankee in return.
"Might | ask what business are you
in, strangerY" was about the twentieth
question asked of his lordship by the
inquisitive Yank, who sat opposite
him in a railroad car.
"Oh, Tn in no business" aLJwereC
Lord Amberly.
The Yank turned his heavy quid
over to the other cheek, spit out of the
window and said, "How in thunder
then, do you get money to keep up al
this high jinks?"
"Well," said his lordship, smiling
81 get it from my father"
"And what does he do for livin' 2
'Oh, he has a large property-what
you call real estate, you known"
Yank restored the quid to his righI
cheek, took another shot at a passing
! pole, thought seriously for while,anc
then, laying his broad hand confden
TALLY on Lord Amberley's knee, sale
"Say, stranger, what would you do
now, supposin' the old man shoulC
bust up?"
"And," Lady Amberly used to say
after telling the story, 81 think my
lord has been puzzling his head for an
, answer to that question ever since"
DIR. Watts wrote two hundred and
/ twenty Of his. hymns before he wa'
twenty-five years old.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12
L.awrenca House,

TNIOSESTA,~ PA, WILLIAM LAW
l. RENEE, PRorRIEToE. This house
is centrally located Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior accommoda-
lions and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
morcinl Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-12
DR.. ]. L. Aconb,

DR.. ]. L. Aconb,
physician AND SURGEON, who has
L had fftoen years experience in largo
snd successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. ONCE in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
Tidlouto House.
IN HIS 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 Druggist from New York,
has charge of the Store. All prescriptions
put up accurately.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11
NEWSPAPER LIBEL SUITS.

The law is open to every one. pomp
ously said man of the Pod.nap school
to Theodore Hook so is the tavern.
made answer the wit The present is an
unusually good year for libel SUITS against
journals and journalists. The cnurts are
wide open to all who choose to fancy
themselves aggrieved; and the prosecutors
in thee" "a slS hove fhe nr,v,le0e t fixinr
the amount of damages they are deslr0us
of recovering. and in deciding the sums
few tens of thousands nf dollars. one
way y, ne other. does not seem to be of
the g.. test consequence. Not for mo
mcD' lld We phil down single barrier
qua z individual reputa!ions from
public assault; defamation is not criticism;
III. qualification of individual malice is
just and nr"cer -: journalists shonld be
lied responsible tor their utterances. but
It is OF more vital importance that the
freedom of the press should be guarded
with the utmost care by the people them-
selves Cnce shackle the newspapers. and
there is an end to freedom. even in this
free land Does this seem like profession
III hyperbOle? Look abroad, and be cons
vinced of its literal truth. The only
country in Europe blessed with free
paess is England, and England has well
been called Republic in disguise. Vexa
tious libel suits. if not frowned down
sternIy by fearless judiciary, must in
tine lead to an overcautiousness on the
part OF the publishers morbid prudence
that will end in cornivance at evil doings
IN high places, socially and pol'tlcaiy.-
An Independent, cutspoken newspaper
...ccv at times give offence; but how much
more precious ;:s ::ss bluff sincerity ;!*n the
oily sentences, the rose-water pa'::'rachs.
the ambiguous structures Of journal in
mortal dread of libe! suits, and RIA " u
gloss over dangerous truth rather than
lift up It's voice in the denunciation of in
tluenlial wrong -doers!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

A BABY IS very tender thing, people
say; but most of them arc very tar from
knowing how tender. Imagine how ner
vOus you are in certain states-when re-
covering from illness. say. when the fall
of book or the slam Of door makes you
quiver and feel faint. as if some one gave
YOU a blow. That is the way a young
baby feels at its best A puff Of wind
will set il gasping, its little breath blown
quite away. 4 noise makes tt sitiver, q
change of sumne, air makes it turn death
cold. A baby is the most nervous Ut be-
ings, and the iortures it suffers in going
to sleep and being wakened by careless
sounds when just dropping off" are
only comparable to the same experience
of an older person during an acute nesv>
Gus headache. Young babies ought to
pass the first months of iheir lives in the
country, for its stiffness no less than its
fresL air. But where silence is not to be
commanded, baby may be soothed by fold
ing soft napkin, wet in warmish water,
lightly over the top of its head, its eyes
aud ears 1t is the best way to put ner
vous babies to sleep have tried II hun.
dreds of times for child SO irritable that
paregoric and soothing syrup only made
1t wide awake. A fine towel would be
wet and laid over its head, the ends twist
ed little till it made sOrr of skull>cap,
and though baby sometimes fought against
being blindfolded in this way. five m'nutes
usually sent him off into deep and bliss
full slumber,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11
ANOTHER SEDUCER SHOOTER AC-
Quilted.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has the
following ccntirmatory Of many verdicts
previously returned in dtferents parts Of
the country showing that The general
public sentir.eut strongly commends TIA,
man who intlicts Summary and even eN
treme punishment upon the selacer:
lnd|sra;os.s hs ahs cass 1T. It George e As'i'ns Of
scducer of his daughter, y nolle pro>equi
has hen entered ami Harding discharged.
The court merely confirmed the judgment
of the people knowing to tie clrc'im-
stances Major Gibson. Hardings attoT-
ney, said il WAS useless and Il mOckery IN
4 case like this to 20 into trial. 'Juries,
he said. never. in such cases, believe the
parties ir sane: on the contrary they al
ways regard the facts in the case as full
justification of the destruction of the Sc
ducer. and acauit the slayer because they
would have done the same themselves. 1t
is the common law Of the West. and in
deed Of the whole country, that he who
seduccs an innocent female may te slain
by her father, brother or husband with
impunity and in the case at the bar the
grand Jury have. in effect, already said so
Dy returning bill of indictment FOR
simple assault and battery. This lndiet'
ment in effect ignores the crime that under
other circumstances would nave neeh
charged against the defendant Harding
was cDngra,uiatel by many friends upon
his release.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

eho'cest variegxted trees and ...,.-,
avenues; enc need have M fcsr. .to.,. or'.s .e !
i ~ -tne .a"sa bats and reptiles, for there
children Of those ..skeletons" win ..Jrs,u
eyes" and ''ashen lips" that sIe..n hes;js Sssy
the Potomac, and Others Ike thor, soue soo,s
tered over over our Republican land m.v o."
not be heard in joyful sonps 81 nr.;.. nay a".
ing upward IN that cacitai where ~ onre "a, a.
sounded the voices Of our Nationa, .ec;s
i:tors IN the peaceful or stormy seas;",, ne
discussion AMI debate. The R.n"h,: "
seventy years ago is not the R.p c Mic "t "f
"!' men It Was confined To a nar>
."M sp ss.Ilp OF land along the Atlantic coast
oe1"re canals. railroads, steam pronul
SION, or electric telegrarhy came into use
ton. Now our Republic stret ches from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. MI.
docs. Sioux, Pawnees and other Ind;.ms
nave retired from before the blazing head
"ght OF progress. The continent is mann
ed oy continental railroads. From ocean
20 ocean, and beyond correspondent Yce Is
instantaneous day the Republic is
spread out over . whole continent and
now IN the fitting harmony Of thinvs a
new National Capital IS needed as ne.r
as IS possible and convenient to GENITAL
I, location in the heart of the Republic, that
snail oe credit and a glory TO the Ilc.
publican nation, and one which ..Olivia:'
herseIt 'nay ever be proud of as one
t6e 'a'r daughters of our great and grand
Republic; and Capital moving lnstead of
meaning all the horrors of Intestine war
as the laij ''Ol,via" asserts, and would
1r'ghten US western barbarians" into he
IievIng, On the contrary, means nothing
else than the blessings Of internal peace
which would I've scattered forth through.
out all our Republican land a. the result
Of tue great change.
MOSES II. SYDENuAM
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

TIARe AND PLACES FOR HOLDING COURTS.
Supreme Lourt-At Virginia City, First
Monday in January and second Monday in
August.
U. S. District Courts First District--A,
Virginia City, first Monday in April, and
Sound Monday "a. Sopto..,ka.
Second District AT Deer Lodge. second
Monday in April, first Monday in Septem-
Der and first Monday in December
Third District-At Helena first Monday
In March; first Monday in June and fourth
Monday in November
Territorial COurts-First District-In
Madison county, at Virginia City, first
Monday in April, second Monday in Sept
In Gallatin county, at Bozeman. ID Mon
day in March and 4th Monday in October
In Jefferson county, at Radersburg, third
Monday in February, first Monday IN Oct.
Second District-Deer Lodge County, at
Deer Lodge City. second Monday in April,
first Monday in September, and first Mon
day in December
In MissOula county, at MissOula fourth
Monday in June and I'd Monday in Nov.
In Beaver Head county, at Bannack. first
Monday in June and first Monday in Oct.
Third Distrct-ln Lewis and Clark
county, at Helena, first Monday in March,
first Monday in June aad first Monday in
November.
In Neagher county, fourth Monday in
May and third Monday in October
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

A YOUNG lady in the east end, who has
just returned from completing her educa>
lIOn in Boston, wanted to kiss her old
lover last week, and her mother objected.
The daughter drew up her queenly form
tol,s full height and exclaimed: Mother.
terrible. tragicai and sublimely re'ributive
will be the course pursued by me it you
refuse 10 allow Inn to place his alabaster
lips to mine, and enrapture my immortal
soul by imprinsing angelic sensations OF
divine bliss upon the indispensable MEM
Der of my physiogn0my, and then kindly
allowing rue 10 take withdrawal from
his beneflcent presence. he mother
feebly admitted that her objections were
oycrruled.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

FEEDING FOR PROFIT The feeding Of
pig through the winter simply keeps
him alive. There il no growth, or very
little The feed ls therefore no better
thar wastel, and II cannot pay tc Feed
pig over a winter to make an additional
amount of pork. A March pig that wilt
weigh 200 to $50 pounds ut Dane months
old is the most prof able one that can be
fed. And well.bred pig can be made TO
weigh this by constant good feeding. One
of our most experienced farmers says ne
has fed p gs to this weigh, and keep their
mates over to the next year. when the
latter made no more than 500 pounds or
less. If nine months feed Of . young
pig makes 200 pounds of po:k it canno;
pay to feed full.grown pig that needs
twice the food twelve months to make The
same quantity.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

ErTIQUErrE. A Yankee out West who
recently wrote home to his mother that he
han seen u live HoOsier. has sent her home
another ep;stle on Western etiquette Here
it is: Western people go to their death
OF etiquette You Can't tell man here
that he lies. as yon do drwn e. sst, wilh"r I
fighting, A lew days ago man wa.tell-
ing two of his neighbours in my hearing n
pretty large story. Says !, STRANGER,
tGai's a whoppcr" Says he. Lay there:
stranger" and in the twinkle OF an eye
found myself in ditch. perfect qa"d>
ruped. the worse for wear and tear. Upon
another occasion, says ! to man ! never
saw before, as woman passed him,
Tina, isn't II speoims OF your women, is
il?" SAYS he. You are afraid OF fever
and sgue, stranger, aren't you?" VERY
much" says l. WELL" replied he, that
lady Is my wife, and If you don't ap 10
g,ze in two minutes, by the honor of
gentleman, swear that these two pistols
(Which he held III his hnnds) shall cure
you of the disorder entirely; SO don't fear.
stranger" Sol knelt down and apolog'zcd.
| admire the country much, but darn mr.
If can stand so much etiquette; 1t al
ways takes me uoawares
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

When the late General Thomas. U. S.
A.. was asked for a furlough by back
woods soldier, in order that he might visit
his wife, 10 VIII m lie hal been married
but three months, the General repiied:-
why, my dear fellow. haven't seen my
wife for three years" The backwoOd>man
stared iucredulously at The General for q
momeat, and then blur,ed out: but you
zee me and my vito amt that kind"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

Governor BENZ F. Potts, Virginia City
Secretary. L. Galloway. Virginia City.
Chief Justicc-D. s. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justices-F.G g. Servis, Va. City,
Hiram Knowles. Deer Lodge
Us Dist Ats'y-M. G. Page, Radersburg.
Surveyor General-A. j Smith, Helena.
Register of Lands-W. C. Childs. Helena
Receiver Of Lands--SOl Star. Helena.
u. g. Narshal-Wm. +. Wheeler, Helena.
Collector Int Rev-T p. Fuller, Helena.
Collector Customs-T. A. Cummings,
Helena.
U.s. Examining Surgeons Mussig-
brod, Deer Lodge; Thos. Reecc, Helena
L. S Com'rs-JOhn Potter, Hamilton !;
IL r. Mcguire, Bozenlan.
Bozcman Land District-E. w. Wiliett,
Register; J. V. Bogert, Receiver: Bozeman
Helena Land Distinctly. Z. Child,
Register; ID. Il. Weston, Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

A ,i,t,e fellow. 6ve or six years o.u:
"a. a nd ssS hen wearing undershirts TOO
small fsr him. was one ".,, s,,sn. % a. much
been wssusuj .e 49,. others had been 100 small.
1 tno 's.s. vssr = old shrugged his shoulders.
OuI s'A s,ms.,f walked around and nnsIIy
fS1o1 hS,o. on. With, '.Ns. feel awful 'o's'0"e
IA this shirt"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

DIRECTORY OF COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge-H. N. Mcguire.
p. g. Duke.
Board Of CO. Com'rs. p. w. Meadow
G. w. Wakefield
Sheriff-C. L. Clark, Deputy, j. B. Finch
Clerk and RecOrder-ArchG Graham.
Treasurer-S. b. Bowen.
Superintendent Pub. In.-F. l.. Stone.
Surveyors. n. Reed
Coroner A. D. Mcpherson.
AssessOr-B. NJ. Dawes
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11

.IAxa son of Mars" exclaimed . West
know now youie out,' asked the young lAdy
- a nm he had jd.t heen 'ntfoducc1.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-11
AN INDIAN IN A POLICE COURT.
lFrom the Detroit Free Press.

An Indian had been picked up drunk.
and. although it was proposed to let him
60 oyer the river, it was desirable to have
him understand thai nn Indian has any
more rights than white man. Child Of
the whispering forest, son Of the grassy
plans, it grieves my spirit to see you
here" said his honor. ''Only a few nlOre
moons will come and go before you will
be gathered to the happy hunting grounds
of your brothers gone before. You are
al aged tree. Time has shorn you Of
your strength. You can M longer chase
the wild condurangO and follow the rOe>
buck. The buffalo grazes in front of
your lodge, and your arm is not s'rNng
enugh to draw the bow. The rumbling
thunder and the sharp lightning makes
cam pf64a OF HHHf X%S fs"a% "S' sss the
number; now there Is nothing left of the
tribe but yourself. two old army blankets
and shotgun with the lock out of re-
pair. Son Of the forest, why is this thing
thus, and what do you mean by co,ni' g
into my trapping>gro1nds aud getting
drunk? 2"
The white chief h:s spoken many wise
words" replied the Indian in measured
tones, resting one foot on the edge OF a
spit,oon. MY race has fallen like the
leaves-been washed away aS water waslle :.
out the marks of chalk. stand alone
Ny Camp fire has gone out, and my lodge
IS cold and has no mat KawRee Kekick
has tears in his eyes when he looks to the
West and no longer sees the smoke Of
many camp fires. Our great chieftians
have fallen. our warriors are dust, and
the wolf uters his lonesome howl ON the
spot where oOu our b'g village. am
sad"
1.-The red man may co." said his honor.
Il can not give you back your dead; l can
not cover the hill and meadows with
forest again; the wild fox and the deer
have sought the deeper glens. and no
power can awaken the warriors whose
whoops rang from hill TO river. 60 back
to your lodge; beware of fire water; KEEP
in nights; vote early and ot'en, and be
virtuous and you'll he happy"