davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-02
Eastern, Central, ana We,t..-

Texas may be, for conve.;.
divided into eastern, central '''llee'
ern sections. The fra aad u
portion has the Trinity RIM :, mn
ern boundary. This region : s, = "a
area Of the State of New Ya. sAcesk
Texas may be defined rs in n essae
the vast prairie lands from ths 4
the Colorado, leaving beyond NM !.
larger than both of the farna a : 'ei'ss
ceeding the size of any four !; a
binary States, as the weston st :. er
The first named is the oldest 4 p!S
Anglo-Saxon civilization m a
loan lands are in a condit;aa n J. pss,
ton or progression, and, beias@ 8 s
fecund, the great centers II s., g y
which multiplied generations " w
duce will be located within n y
diaries given. Much Of tia g. = ~ ee
land is arid and uncultirail III see =
Staked Plains are the most na,.u
ample. Western Texas WIN n ;sa,s
in time by the miner; for IL h y, W
wealth, as already revealed. i Nv a'':!s
able. The tide Of immiorai;as' 8 Y
section will doubtless reverse n Y
order of things, and move ss va
through Arizona. Railway eo,,ss
ton from the Pacific will maier;sas
tribute to this result. Atpresent H
treme point of eastern encrosesm ~
the city of San Antonio, which I ~
city of the Anglo-Saxon bv r;, ~
conquest, and marks the limit n
ing, brilliant, and intellectual 81; !
ton, whose impulse was eastward ~ :.
which built a garden in the plain 4
the time that the French took rml -
diana, and the good people Of NJ NJ y
land were exercising Themselves ,ss]
the Salem witchcraft delusiop !, i
reasonable to assume that histarv 81
repeat itself in this instance, 9
The wooded country Of Easte,D 4.
as yields a rich variety Of useful Isl s.
yellow pine, cypress, red and s5s|
oaks, live-oak, hickory, pecan, srd i
dar predominating. The Trinitr N
bine, Neches, Angelina, san ,Is' IL u
and other rivers afford rafting farass
and water-power at times, altkousb NJ
ter is an uncertain eomnoditr jaa
State, and nearly all mills have s,ss)
engines. A new road will soon IN
the lumber districts, springins fus
Denison, near the Red River, and IS.
ersing the State to Sabine Pass, Ths,
is 60 miles east of Galveston, ana 1
ready an important numbering point
The transcontinental division d
Texas and Pacific, as well as is ND
line from Marshall westward, aifepb
outlet for the northern section, which
International and Great Northern ~
passes through its western tier Of ces
ties, and a road toward New 0rkn
connects Orange on the Sabine, vi
Houston. Before the construetua
the railroads one of the greatest difBal
ties which the prairie settler mad % i
counter was the scarcity and eztlsn
cost of lumber. 1t sold as HIGH q d
and $40 per thousand feet, and WasolR
hauled hundreds of miles by OK team
The Texan lumberman finds bis maxi
toward each of the cardinal points dt
compass. The cleared lands IN tic II
leys yield a good quantity 81 cotton
the extent of a bale Of 500 pounds bill
acre. Some rice is grown upon thehl
lands bordering on the Gull, as WE'LL
the staple known as Sea Island eota
Frank II. Taylor, IN Harper's n !
| tober.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-02

The bread-fruit tree 10 d''s - s
generally among the Friendly 4 ~ d .
ciety and the Caroline lsianu'. md II.
is beautiful as well as useiui' s .shes b
to the height of about 40 feet ' se
grown it is from foot to 10 l' 80
diameter. The fruit is green ,.s = .
shaped, about nine inches W6
equaling a large melon IN : sll shite, 4
toasted, it is soft, tender and ws' ID
sembling the crumb Of . loa,, III
must be eaten new, or u ps.o s,-,;t. b.
Such is the abundance q tne ~. n y brss
whole tribes subsist on this frul' =
entirely.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-02

POTATO SALAD.-Pare and slice some
cold boiled potatoes. Peel and slice
thin one onion. Mix together in salad
dish, pour over them the following
dressing: Stir together in a cup one
saltspoonful of salt, quarter of salt
spoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful of
vinegar, and then of oil. Dress the
salad with this dressing, decorate it with
a few leaves of parsley and serve.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-02

the altar, envying the lackcy that opens
his coach-door, and who can court the
third assistant chambermaid when,
where, and how it may please him.
New York Times stT .a6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-02

THEY have in the service of the In
man Line an officer who has been a
mariner since 1889. He has made over
800 trips across the Atlantic, and has
experienced shipwreck no less than four
times:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-02

WILLIAM Quincy of Mendheim, N
j., has 10000 peach trees on his farm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-10-02


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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10

coming, but mark my words, il is as
certain of occurring as the Democrats
are of being defeated at the next Pres
idential election.
I've been giving the town a pretty
good haranguing over its deadness and
want of activity, so will now smooth it
down by few remarks on its improve.
ments, two of which have noticed in
the past few days, one Of whioh is re.
painting of the old Jones House, and
the other and most important change
which has occurred here lately is the
appearance of the custodian of the
states books, who in the past week has
bad his hair cut. He formerly wore it
a Ia Buffalo Bill, trailing on his
shoulders, like a back woods.man or a
sentimental poet. Now he has it just
touching his coat collar, and looking
a little more civilized. The above
tOnsorial operation was no doubt in.
duced by the continuance of the warrn
weather.
For the past week we have had a
succession of bright spring days, which
from present indications are likely to
continue for an unlimited period.
1 go to Philadelphia tomorrow and
will try and send you some articles of
interest. BY the way, why don't some
of your people send man on east to
interest some Of our capitalists in the
development of your oil lands Forest
County is on the belt of oil producing
lands, and think will be the next
field when the Bradford District gives
out. There is money in it for some
body, and it only needs start to set
it blooming" Talk this matter up,
and in a short time your town will be
a city, and your inhabitants on the
way to fortune.
WARREN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. l.. u. WetInore.
President Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pro-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &c., at Tionesta, for
tho County of Forest to commence en- the
fourth Monday of Deer. next, being the
22nd day of Dec. 1870. Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace
and Constables of said county, that they he
then and there in their proper persons ut
ton o'clock, A. NJ, of said day, with their
records, inquistions examinations and
other remembrances, TO do those things
which to their Offices appertain to bo done,
and to those who are bound i'm recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County. that
they be thcn and there present to prosecute
against them as shall bo just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this Goth day of
November, A. d. 1879.
G. a. RANDALL, Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

All of your readers have no doubt
been placed in the unpleasant predica.
ment of having to write a letter and
not knowing what, in fact not having
anything to say; well this week, this
is exactly my fix, as there has been
nothing of note going on. This town
depends entirely on strangers to keep
it alive, and were it not for these out
side influences the population, which
is now rated at $4,000, would speedily
drop to ten. You wonder no doubt
"why is this ,thu'ly?" wall, I'll tell
you. In the winter months the Legis.
lature has always assembled. and the
money spent by our solons has been
enough to run the place from one year
to the other, until the people have
come to look to this as their means Of
support, and have never made any ex-
ertion in other directions. When l
make this assertion 1 don't mean to
assume that the whole town has this
feeling, but do say that the hotel
owners and the store keepers are suf'
fering from apathy and hurting them
selves all for the want of what is called
a "littlo push"
The government is erecting a post
office opposite the capitol grounds,
which is going to cost a considerable
amount of money, and will be quite a
fine structure when flushed. 1t is to
be of granite and will be thoroughly
freproof. Putting up such an expen-
sive building 1 think is a needless
waste of money, as it is but matter
Of a few years when the capitol will be
removed to Philadelphia, which will
stop any increase in population, which
seems to be expected by the size ofthe
building being erected. AprOpos o.
the capitol being removed to Phila
delphia, l have always been of the
opinion that that idea was in the arch
itects mind when he gave the specifca
tions for the building of Memoria
Hall, in Fairmount Park, as it is 8,
arranged that with very little remod
cling the House, Senate, State Ii
brary, and all the departments coul'
he given positions under its spaciOu
roof This may be a long time j
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10

Pain cannot stay where It is used. II is
The cheapest medicine over made. Five
drops cover over surface as large as tho
hand. One dose cures common Sore.
throat. One bottle has cured Bronchitis
Fifty cents worth has cured an Old Stand
ing Cough. Fifty cents worth has cured
Crick in the Back, and the same quantity
Lame Back of eight years standing. 1t
cures Swelled Neck and all other Tumors,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Contraction of
the Muscles, Stiff Joints, Spinal Difficult
ties, and Pain and soreness in any paI { no
matter where 1t may be, nor from what
cause 1t may arise, it always does you
good. Twenty-Five cents worth has cured
bad cases Of Chronic and Bloody Dysen-
terry. One teaspoonfll cures Collie in fif-
teen minutes. 1t will cure any case Of
Piles that is possible to cure. Six or
eight applications are warranted to cure
any case of Excoriated Nipple or Infiamed
Bre asst. For Bruises, if applied often and
bound up, there is never the slightest dis
coloratlon of the skin. 1t stops the pain
of Burn as soon as applied, and is a pos
tive cure for Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Boils, Warts, Corns, and wounds of every
description oil man and beast. Price so
ents and $l.00. FOSTER, MILBURN q
CO., Sole Propr's, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by G. w. Bovard, Tionosta, Pa. 33-e. o. W.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10

DY VIRTUE Of sundry wri,s of Lev.
ID Fa. issued ont at tho Court of Common
Pleas of Forest County, and to me direct
cd, there will be exposed to sale by public
vendue or outcry, at the Court House in
the Borough of Toncsta. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, a. D., 1879,
at 10 o'clock \. NJ, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
George Robinson and Jeremiah Bonner,
doing business rs Robinson Il Bonner, VS..
James NJ. Mckay, owner or reputcd own
or and Contractor Lovari Facias, No. III,
December Term, lS79.-Miles w Tate,
Atty.-A certain building, viz; Located
on Lot No. l3l, in the survey of Daniel
Robb deceased, in IionestG Borough, Il or
est county, Pennsylvania, IN u dwelling
house of two stories, fronting TWENTY
five feet on Elm Street and ono hundred
and fifty feet deep on Church Street, be.
ing twenty one feet and six inches in front
and forty-oight feet and six inches in
depth, and being the north end the Rob
inson & Bonner building,
Taken i'm execution and 10 be sold as the
property of James M. Mckay, owner or
reputcd ow;Ier and contractor. at the suit
of George Robinson and Jeremiah Bon
ner, doing business as Robinson Il Bon
ner.
ALSO,
II. w. Guern sey Va. Amos II. Walton,
Levari Facias, No. II December term,
lS79.-MilcS w. Tate, Alt'y.--rhe defend
ants interest in all that certain piece of
land situate in jerks township, Forest
County, Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scrii'Cd as follows: ON tn north hv land
formerly owned by James WhItelock and
$. Campbell, on the cast by warrant No.
3l7i, on the south 10y warrcnt No. 3igl. on
the west by warrant No. 5l40; the same
containing scVentY-scven acres, and one
| hundred and iOrtY-siN lerches moro or
| loss being tine same land patented by the
Commonwealth o: PENNSYLVANIA To James
| WlIhcluck. Aug. 26, 1879, and conveyed
! by said Whitclock 10 William Strouud
Sept. "a. 1873, and conveyed by said
StrOund to Leopold Myers, March lS.
1874, and conveyed by said Myers to tho
party Of the first part by articles of agree
| ment dated the Sth day of January 1876.
About 70 acres improved with good or
| chard, and small dwelling house thereon
| erected.
Taken in execution and sold as the
| property of Amos II. Walton at the suit
of III. w. Guernsey.
TERMS OF SALE.-The following
must be strictly complied with when tho
property is stricken down:
| l. When the plaintiff or other lien cred
itors becOn the purchaser. the costs on
the writs must be paid. and list of liens
| including mortgage searches on tho prom
erty sold together with such lien credit
| ors receipt" Tor the amount OF the pro-
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished the
| Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled Immediately win
be continued until 2 O'Clock p. m. of the
day of sale, at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold
at the expense and risk Of the person 10
| whom first sold.
#See Purdons Digest Ninth Edition,
/ page 40 and Smiths Forms, page 3S4.
G. A. RANDALL, Sheriff
| Sherit's Once, Tiolesta, Pa, December
2, 1879.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10

THE collapse of the Greenback party
was never more plainly demonstrated
than it has been within the past ten
days in BrookvillO, one of the leaders
Of the party, a warm supporter of Mr..
Mosgrove last year, having come out
as an applicant for P. NJ. Verify, the
Republican party will be poor in
material when it has to go out among
strangers seeking men upon whom to
thrust its honors and emoluments. s.
BrookviNe Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10
Teachers Institute.
PROGRAMME


OF the Forest County Teachers In.
stitute, which will meet in the Court
House, on Monday, Dec. 10Th, at
o'clock p. M:
Monday Afternoon SCSsion-Organ.
ization; Enrolment; Miscellaneous
Business.
Monday Evening-Address of Wei.
come, Mr.. F. F. Whittekin Response,
Mr.. j. E. Hillard. Remarks by the
Superintendent.
Tueslay Evening Essay; subject,
Punishment" by Mr.. w. o. Fulton.
Lecture by Prof A. G. Langly; Sub.
ject, 1.-THE Teacher"
Wednesday Evening-Lecturc by
NJ. w. Tate Esq. Subject, "Praetical
knowledge"
Thursday Evening-Lecture by
Supt. Geo. Il. Dixon; Subject, "The
Female Teacher"
We are glad to be able to present
such fine array of talent as our list
Otsevening lecturers contains. We feel
confident that all who will be present
will be highly pleased aud much bene-
fitted. Let every teacher come to the
Institute as early as possible. We
always like to see a good turn out on
the first day; observation has con.
vinced us, that as q rule, the best
teachers in the county are enrolled on
the first day, and the lack of interest
in their profession corresponds to
their lateness Of enrolment or alb.
sencO.
The teacher who knows SO much
that nobody can instruct, and is above
and beyond Institutes, School period
icals, &C., and consequently don't
waste their time and money attending
Institutes, but while their fellow teach.
ers are engaged improving their minds
by listening to the latest methods OF
instruction by eminent educators, they
are sitting in some backwoods school
houses, putting in their time, teaching
the alphabet, perhaps as follows
Teacher-A; Scholar-A.ah; Teacher
B; Scholar-B-ah; Teacher-C;
Scholaf-C.ah; and so on to the end
of the alphabet, the scholar meanwhile
looking out of the window or picking
at his fingers, when he is sent to bis
seat to keep quiet and study his lesson
for qurrter Of a day, when he is
again called up to recite, is now
almost relic of the past. We trust
that they will soon depart and thai
forever. H. $. BRoCKwAY,
Co. Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10
Barnett Still Alive.

Although situated on the border we
still belong to the "Great Grsenback
Centre" Forest County, and presume
we have an interest, and a right to be
heard in the same.
Business still moves on, and with an
upward tendency in "Old Barnett" "
and the present indications are that a
great deal more than the average run
of timber will fud its way to the
banks of the Clarion during the winter.
The saw mill belonging to Judge
Andrew Cook, situated on Maple
Creek, has been put in operation since
the late frtshets, and is doing good
business under the management OF
Jacob Cook, who proves himself master
of circumstances, and who will doubt.
less yet prove his ability to tie salts.
faction of his friends, and the chagrin
of his Opposers.
There is protracted meeting in
progress at COOksburg, and they
are reaping a good return. May the
good work continue.
Mr.. VIM. Shields, who has beer
spending the summer months at Iror
City College, has lately returned home
Billy is hearty, enterprising young
man, and We wish him a prosperous
and happy future.
The teacher of one of the distric
schools has left it for another ofhighe
wages. This is what comes of hirinl
teachers who care only for dollars.
MORE ANON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10
Western Correspondence
WARREN.

LoNa Rock, Wis, Nov. 26, 1879.
DEAR REPUBL1CAN:-It is with pleas.
urS that l seat myself to resume the
correspondence from this locality.
The political world is once more
quiet, owing to the result Of the 4th
inst. Wisconsin, although young in
years, has spoken again for solid
Union, and our official boom is %, 900.
Although my feelings are with this
State, look with pride to my cid
native State, the Keystone of the Ma.
tion. The Greenback party in Wis
consin has passed away, and is one of
the things of the past; there feeble
struggle here was their last effort as a
political party, for "Brick.' Pomroy,
who was a traitor to his country
during the Rebellion, is still the vile
traitor that swindled the poor Green.
hacker in Wisconsin out of $4,000.
The man that first proposed the assass.
ination of President Lincoln, Pomroy,
has once more become located at La
crosse, Wis. He has bankrupted the
Greenback party here.
Winter is upon us again in a mild
form, and as we have been blessed
with splendid weather, farmers have
about completed their fall work. The
crops here were splendid, and we are
getting good prices for every kind OF
produce, and the money we get is not
fiat money, but good honest Repub-
lican money, and every dollar good
for the face of it. Who is entitled to
credit for the honest money in circula.
tionP
The shipments of hogs and cattle
from here is greater than l ever have
seen during any prior season, as high
as 20 ear loads of hogs having beer
shipped from this station per day, and
it has been almost impossible for tht
Railroad Companies in the west tc
supply shippers with the necessary
amount of cars to transport to eastern
markets the cattle, hogs and grain
have seen our stock yards here ful
of cattle and hogs, which had to b,
kept for a week awaiting cars TO
shipment. BY this you may judg
the western boom during the past tw,
months.
Fires have done great damage i
the west the past fall, and in one PAL
ticular your correspondent had /
suffer with the rest of bis neighbour
for here, when FIRE starts with tn
wind it has no respect to fields, builC
ings or timber. Our fires are genel
f ally set out by hunters who think t
drive the deer on the bluffs, and it wi
, burn forseveral days at time, an
travel for miles, for it is impossible I
? extlnguish fire when it gets unds
| headway.
We have had about one inch ofsno
: this fall apd plenty of rain.
A greater part Ofthe emigration fro
here last summer has returned, an
s several families that went to the IRE
n River of the North" have lately r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Jusl Published, in Sealed Etrelope.
Price Sir cents.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical cure OfSeminal Weakness, or
Spermatorrhea, induced by Self-A buse,
Involuntary Emissions. Impotency, Ner-
VOWS Debility. and'lmpediments to Mar
riage generally; Consumption Epilepsy,
and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity,
ISc.-By ROBERT j. CULVERWELL,
NJ. D., author of the "Green Book &c.
The world-renowned author, in this adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequen-
ccs of Seif-Abuse may be effectually re-
moved without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies,
instruments, rings, or cOrdials pointing
out a mode of cure at once certain and
effectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privatel, and radio
ally.
VA This lecture 1OilL prove boon to
thousands TO thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO..
! Al Ann St., New York L. o. Box, 1886.
S-l6-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10
TRIAL LIST.
PRornoNorARY,s OrrIc!

PRoTuoNoTARY'S OFrICK,
FoRES'r Co., PA
Causes SGT down for trial in the Court of
Common Pleas OF Forest County at De-
cember Term 1879:
No. Tr. Yr.
l Edward Jones ct al Vs. John
Peterson Exec. ct al % May rs
2 George B. Walters vs.
Samuel Clark So Sen. 7S
James J. Fisher VS.. Terressa
Roberts ct al % Dec. IS
j. Il. Blaine vs. Henry Swag-
gart 6 Feb. 70
j. A. Noill vs.. Byron IAandersl0 Feb. 6S
Andrew Weller for use W..
s. II. Ilaslet ct nj ~ MAY ~
Jacob ID. Anger Trustee VS..
Leonard Agnew ct nj 35 Nav 10
Nancy Dawson AdmS. va.
Sarah Ann Dale 10 Sop. 20
o jacob NJ. Keplcr VS.. Tho
Franklin Fire Ins. Co, of
Philadelphia * May 79
10 Cascade Petroleum Land AS
sOciation vs.. II. ID. Collins
ct al 40 Sap. 20
j. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary.
Tioncsta, November 20, 1879.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-12-10

THE official vote of Massachusetts,
shows that the two wings of the De-
mocracy preserved in peculiar way
the proportions of strength as exhibi-
ted in the vote last year. General
Buffers vote was less than 800 votes
smaller than that of last year, while
the vote given to John Quincy Adams
was less than 200 smaller than that
received by Judge Abbott in 1878.
In the total vote there is falling of
of about $4,000, which is almost ex.
actly the falling off in Mr.. Longs vote,
Republican, compared with Governor
Talbot's. 1t may not be a violent in
ference to hold that the two are nearly
identical, and were due to greater Re-
publican confidence and a larger stay.
at-home vote than the year before.