davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19
COnsumptIOn Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had
placed IN his hands by an East India missionary the
formula Of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis
Catarrh, Asthma, AID all Throat and Lung Affections
also post We and radical for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints. after having tested lis
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF cases has
felt II his duty TO make known to his suffering fellows
Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human
suffering will send free OF charge u all who desire IT,
this recipe in German French, English, with full
dirGctions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper W. W.
sHERAR. li9 Powers Block, Rochester. N Z.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19

Each maker OF parlor or cabinet organs ad-
vertises his own as best. But the examine
tions at the great worlds exhibitions have but
one result. AT every one for a dozen years
Mason Hamlin Organs have been found
best. They are awarded the gold medal at
the Paris exhibition this year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

In an interesting article in the Inter-
national Review on 1.-THE political situa-
tion in France, ~ M. Talandier says: The
republic is steadfastly growing, and
after having successfully withstood for
the last eight years the efforts of its do
mestic enemies, it now shows itself able
TO withstand even the faults of its friends.
The second ordeal is much more the
crucial, and we now see only its begin
ming. Yet it can be, think, safely af-
tirmed that our present political estab-
lishment is so strongly believed in, and
so deeply rooted in the affections of the
French people, that it almost defies not
only the powers of its adversaries, but
the conceits, miscarriages and absurdi-
ties of its advocates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19
EHE INDIAN BLOOD sYRUPTHE RIGHT
MEDICINE,

PTrTsBURGH, Pa, August 25, 1873.
Dear Slr:-I was troubled with Kidney Dis
ease and LAYER Complaint. tried everything
which thought might do me good. but did
not find the right medicine until got a 50-cen
bottle Of your medicine, which entirely cured
me. MRS. RANEATT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19

Prevent crooked boots aud blistered heels
by wearing Lyons Heel Stiffeners. Can be
applied at any time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19

General Myers, of the United States
signal service, has completed arrange
ments with the principal railroads of
the country by which a system of rail
wayibulletins of weather reports is to be
introduced. Under the new system the
signal service bureau can furnish to any
railroad company wanting to use the
same, the synopsis and indications of
weather at fixed hour. This informa-
tion is to be transmitted by the railroad
companies telegraph operators over the
lines without charge to the United
States, and to be printed on bulletin
boards at their respective stations for
the benefit of agricultural shippers and
the travelling public. The Necessary map
reports and stationary supplies are to be
furnished the railway companies for
each station by the chief signal officer
tor the purpose of assisting the COM
panies to cooperate with the signal SER
vice department in giving the weather
views.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19

Young Men, go West. Learn telegraphy.
Situation guaranteed Address r. Valentine,
Manager, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19

Two Illinois farmers, who had large
crop ofwheat to sell, went to Chicago
and frequented the board of trade
rooms, which is resort for spectators
in produce. Their attention was at
tracted by an old man who constantly
talked and gesticulated all by himself.
They made his acquaintance, and he
told them that mis- strange conversation
with spirits, who kept him informed was
rs to the future of the market. He said
that he lacked the money to take advan-
tage of these supernatural points, but
would sell them at a reasonable price.
The farmers at once put him on a liberal
salary, and only lost faith in him when
he stol diamond pin from cne of them.
The fact that he had swindled MANY
other spectators was then divulged.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19

The delicate membrane which envelopes the
lungs, and lines the air passages, is. exceedingly
sensitive, and slight irritation OF it increases
and spreads very rapidly. Remembering this,
use, if you are attacked by cough or cold,
that Incompatible pnlmonic and preventive
OF consumption, DR.. Halle Balsam Tor the
Lungs, which invariably gives speedy relief
and ultimately effects complete cure in all
cases where the breathing organs are affected
Use it in time and prevent serious bronchial
trouble. Sold by all druggists
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume,
SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE CoMANcHEs
AND APACHKs. A neat volume Of 800 pages
being simple statement Of the horrible facts
connected with the sad massacre Of helpless
family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate
escape OF Its two surviving members For sals
byour agents generally. Price S1.00.
The incidents OF the massacre briefly narrated
Are distributed by agents. FREE OF charge
Mr., Eastman, being almost constantly at the
West, engaged In gathering and curing the materi-
rs or which the medicine IS composed the sole
1siness management devoves upon Dr. johnson,
aud the remedy has been called, and is known as
G. DR.. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER,
Price Of Large Bottles 81 90
Prioeof Small Bottles go
Read the voluntary testimonials OF persons who
nave been cured by the use OF DR.. Clark Johnson'1
Indian Blood Syrup, in your own vicinity.
Testimonials Of Cures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19
u MARY ], HOLMES.

just .ished:-FOrrest House. A splendid
new noHet 10y Hrs. Mary j. Holmes whose novels sell SO
eLelno y ami read and rtread with such interest
Beautifully bound, price I.5O.
sfAsl handsome new editions OF Mrs. Holmes other
works Tempest and Sunshine-Lena Rlvers-Ed th
Lyle-Edna Brownng-West Lawn, etc.
HD- Sold by all booksellers.
CIV. CARLETON a. CO., Publishers, N. Y. City,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19

H. W. Johns Asbestos Root Paint forms
the most durable and economical protective
coating in the world for tin roofs, exposed
brick walls, iron work, barns, fences, etc., for
which it is in every respect equal to the best
white lead, while it costs only half as much.
1t is made in variety of beautiful colors,
samples of which will be sent free on applica
ton to 81 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19
The newest Operas arc

new Anthem Book is nearly ready,
The A,ISiodl Record is always new. S2.OO per year,
q cents per copy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-11-19
One hundred thousand Londoners live
on canal boats and barges.
A BIoeLnae thnt shouId h, R.,.,a.

The egress from the system of waste ma
terial through the natural channels should be
rendered free, without loss of time, when II
blockade is produced by an attack of constipa.
ton, disorder which, il it becomes chronic
is productive OF serious bodily mischief
Jaundice, severe headaches, nausea, dyspepsia
the usual concomitants oil the malndy men
toned, all indicate that the bodily functions
are materially interfered with. Hostetter's
Bitters is particularly effcacious in cases OF
this sort, and renders the habit of body per-
iectly regular 1t is a medicine greatly to be
preferred to drastic cathartics, which are well
calculated to drench, bat unhappily also to
weaken the intestines. We say unhappily,
since such medicines are the favorite resource
of many ill-advised persons, who resort to
them upon the most trivial occasion, and
greatly to their discomfort and injury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
An English Tramp.
TAN the Year Round. ]

One bright, sunny June day l overlook a
gentleman to whom pace seemed of no con-
sequence whatever. "Good morning, sir"
said he. responded accordingly. son the
peg, sir, like myself" continued he, quicken
ing his pace. "Yes," / replied. mentally.
however, disavowing the '.like myself part
of the sentence. "Fine day for walking, sir!"
he continued, keeping just yard or so be-
hind, to which assented. "Going far, sir?"
after pause. ITO Folkestone," / replied.
'So'am l, sir" said he. 1 quickened my
step a little, so did he; neither of us spoke for
some minutes, until we approached the we'll
known Maypole Inn. "Werry thirsty work
this, sir" said he looking wistfully at the
snug little hostelry, outside of which, or
a bench, burly rustics were quaffing tempting
pots of ale. Perhaps he'll stop here, /
thought, if give him pint. So turned
in, ordered pint for him and a glass for
myself, drank my, glass, paid for both, and
Woodworking and a pleasant journey"
congratulating myself upon my escape from
his company. had gone but few yards
when I heard "All right, sir, Pm a
COMM" and, looking back, saw my friend
wiping his mouth on his sleeve, and hurrying
after me us if ] were his master and he my
valet. / was evidently going to be saddied
by this sold man of the road" but tried
another dodge. Pretending that intended
to visit a romantD spot lying on the high
road, dived down by-lane, wishing my
companion a second "good-morning,y and
leaving him on the high road BY doing
this, and reappearing on the road at point
half mile further on, I hoped that he
would abandon his idea of making
me his travelling companion, would
stop and pursue his path at his own pace. In
this, however, was deceived. for, on rejoin-
ing the road at least half an hour later on,
perceived him calmly seated on milestone
as if waiting for me. A smile ofrecognition
lit up his ugly face, and he hoped down,
again to trudga along behind me. At mid
day halted for lunch. Into the inn with
me cane my companion. He was so ragged
and wexthcr-stained, and looked so wistfGlly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01

at my plate of bread and cold meat. that I
had no heart to keep him any longer at a
distance, SO I ordered portion for him.
How that tramp did dispose of the cold beef
and the bread and the pickles, not to mention
draughts of porter which would have rem
dered me utterly incapable of further exer
ertion under hot SUM "The best feed. sir.
I've had for many a day, and God bless YOU
for it, were the first words he uttered.
as he brushed away the last lingering crumb
from his beard. '.Well,' 1 said, 4you're
quite welcome" and lighting my pipe left
the room for prowl about the premises. as is
my not-to-be-constrained won't when at mine
inn on walking trip. 1 strolled about for
some minutes, Eliminating on the decay of
past grandeur which still fingered in the
vast outhouses and stablings of the old hos
telry, and returned to finish my ale, pay the
landlord, and resume my journey. Judge
of my intense rage and modification, when
/ found that my knapsack which, very un-
like an old traveller, / had left on the parlor
table, had been completely emptied of its
contents. Instes3 of them appeared the
remains of our lunch and dirty wooden
comforter. Similarly, my tramp friend had
| disappeared, and as 1 had remarked the
! wooden comforter before as being promi-
nent feature in his attire, Immediately ar
| rived at the conclusion that he was the per-
| petrator of the outrage. Calculating after
! ward, l made out that my Autolycus had
feeced me of several pints of beer, good
two shillings' worth of bread md meat, not
a little tobacco, and the contents .2of my
knapsack. More carefully than ever did j
| avoid tramps for the future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
PHOTO-ENGRAyING.
A New Process which Rivals Steel P

A New Process Which Rivals Steel Plate.
Messrs. Goupil, of Paris, have recently ad-
ded one more to their already numerous
claims to prominence in the encouragement
and patronage of art The new process is
briefly as follows: Through glass negative
taken from the original work of art, exactly
as in ordinary photography, light is allowed
to fall, not, as in the old process, upon sensi-
tive paper, but upon plate prepared with a
sensitive saline or crystalline solution, and
the surface is thus etched by the suns rays,
in manner analogous to the action of the
BURN or the graver. From this plate, by
WELL known processes of transfer, other and
more permanent metal plates are taken, which
are then used for printing, much rs in the or
binary steel end copper plate processes. The
result is singularly gratifying to the eye both
Of the technicist and the art connoisscur. The
blurring and the exaggerated softness, the
confusion of tones, indeed the whole abnor-
NAL and unpleasant character of the ordin-
airy photograph disappears in this process.
While outline and detail are rs clear and
precise as in the finest copper-plate, as crisp
and pearly as in the most delicate etching,
there is beautiful graduation of tone and
harmony of chiaroscuro which open up new
possibilities in the art of artistic transfer.
Each picture carries with it the strong inn
preston of the artists specific manner, not
only in general features of arrangement,
composition, drawing, and the like, but in
the more subtle and, 10 the instructed eye,
delightful quality of specific touch, which is
rendered with almost startling fidelity
Among the various masterpieces from the best
modern French artists in Messrs. Goupil's col
lection, some of the figure pieces hint at the
mezzotint treatment; others, in clearness
and sharpness, rival the best steel-plate, while
one or two of the landscapes have delicious
warmth of tone, with lightness and dainty
grace of line and stippling, which recall the
peculiar charm of the eau-forte. Copies OBJ
tanned by this process from the best modern
French painting can be procured of Messr:
Knoedler & Co., successors to Goupil Il Co.
| New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01

The quiet girl, an observant critic remarks,
is generally worth studying, and will fire.
quently astonish those who pretend to I'M
derstand her, by rising to heights, when she
is summoned thither, which are unapproach-
able to her compliment and courted critics.
Yet it may happen that quiet girls of the
best type may lack the wit the adaptability
to that with which they have no sympathy,
the glibness, and that unlimited faith in them
selves which must be possessed by those who
desire to attract the notice ofthe more shallow
portion of society, who believe in noisy girls.
All quiet girls are not endowed with genius
and virtues, for some are simply fools who
would be noisy enough if they could find
anything to say. But we protest against the
habit which prevails of sighting quiet girls
and speaking i'll Of them before they have
been fairly tried, and of paying sickening
homage to the conceited chatter-boxes of lit
tie moral sense and principle. While noisy
damsels will often turn out to be gaudy i'm
posters, many quiet ones will amply repay
the time, trouble and love which any one
NAV bestow upon them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
How They Vote and the Effect.

A correspondent of the Detroit Fres
Press, in Rawlins, Wyoming Territory, was
paesent during the late election for members
of the Legislature, and gives some interest
ing data of the operations of woman suffrage.
The women generally availed themselves of
the privilege, or, as they themselves would
put it, the right. They came to the polls in
carriages; the crowd made room for them
and treated them with the utmost respect
and gallantry as they walked to the win
dows. 1t is not true that married women are
entirely governed in their vote by their hus-
bands II has been found that the woman
vote may invariably be depended upon as
against candidates given to drink and i'm
moral habits. Nor are the ladies slow to
drum up the careless of theirsex who ought
to vote but do not care to take the trouble.
The leaders of the political organizations
went about in carriages, often driving the
horses themselves, and brought these lag
CARDS to the voting-places. The corrcspon-
dent particularly noted "the absence of
drunken men and rows. Everything was
quiet, not only at the polls, but throughout
the town, and there was no offensive Ian
guage drawn out by the heat of discussion"
Fifteen miles from Rawlins is Fort Fred
Steele, where there was no voting precinct,
and here the singular fact appeared that
while the officers and privates were not en-
titled to vote, their wives were. The voting
precinct for the fort is in Rawlins, and a
special train was run over the Union Pacific
railroad to bring the ladies to town and the
polls. The gentlemen warmly approved of
their wives welding the ballot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
Marketable Beauty.


Beauty, Mr.. Gladstone says, is one of the
qualities which purchaser looks for in the
object he buys: consequently, if more beauty
is given to the objects manufactured by Eng
lish workmen, they will become more attrac-
tive to the purchaser, and he will be likely
to buy more of them. and-t give higher
price for those he buys. This is especially
to be borne in mind in articles intended for
the American market. If the English pro-
Queer wants to sell his goods in America, he
must leap over the barrier raised by hostile
tariffs, and in order to do this he must give
his goods some quality which similar goods
made in America want. Ifhe can give them
beauty, this condition will be satisfied, for as
yet the Americans have been too busy to
think of making their work beautiful. In
the same way he may hope to compete on
more equal terms with the countries which
have hitherto been in advance of England in
respect to taste. England, for example, now
exchanges patterns in cotton goods with
France, whereas 80 years ago she only took
patterns from France. In so far as this pro-
cess is extended to all the manufactures COM
mon to the two countries, the other excel
lences of English work viii have better
chance of making their way abroad. There
fore. if a workman ..can learn to appreciate
beauty in industrial production, >
he is increasing his own capital as truly and
as substantially rs if he could add to the
muscles of his arms by doubling their force
all at once. He is introducing in the work
| he produces an element comparatively new
| to him, but an element which will add to
| its value, an element which will add to the
| price it can bring in the market, and which
| will add to the comforts he can command
| for his wife and family"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
reaching Children Order.

Wo know man who is quite particular
about keeping everything in its proper place.
We heard him say that he acquired It's habit
through the training Of his mother. When
a boy, even as far back as he could remen-
Der, his mother always made him pick up
and put away his playthings sfser he had
got through with them. He was often al,
lowed to get out all the materials he wanted
for good time. In bad weather the ktch-
en- was often at the disposal of himself asd
brother, but they always understood thas
everything was to be cleared up at the close
Of the play. No doubt there is difference
in children, for we have known boys of the
same family, Of nearly the same . age brought
yet one of them was always careless, and
became careless, easy man. while the other
was extremely particular in all the details
of his dress, sports and work. Still. grant
natural difference. we believe persistent
training in early childhood would make an
orderly man out of the most careless child.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
No Chinese Admitted in LeadvIlle.

Custer City, Idaho, has followed the ex-
ample of Leadville and refuses to allow
Cinnamon in her midst. Our city, young
though it is, has already accomplished a
marvellous part in the work Of developing
the great West. 1t has poured out the mil
lions of its exhaustless wealth, revived the
dropping industries of State which is destin-
ed to play an important part in the coming
year of our country's history and called it
from despair to high purpose. This has been
a great work, but Leadville can point with
pride to one even greater. She has in refus-
ing to admit Cinnamon set an example which
if followed by the other great cities of the
land will soon solve the most vexed and
most serious problem of the hour.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01

had suffered on his account; on the NORTH
cation and humiliation he mad heaped upon
my party and my friends; and then-then
went down and
GOT HIM PLACE IN THE cUsToMHoUsE.'
"You did,"
Il did"
"Where is he now?"
ain the Custom House, unless he has left
yet
"Well, Mr.. Weed, that beats all the re-
venges / ever heard of. Mr.. Weed, you
have put thousands of men in office; have
you met with grateful returns of your friend
ly services?"
40 yes, generally. Generous gratitude has
been the rule
81 have heard" I said, 'that to do SER
vice for man is the way to make him an
enemy"
"That is not my observation" he an
swered.
.sThen you believe in human nature and
friendships after all these years of sharp
party warfare and personal hostilities."
80 Heavens, yesl' exclaimed the old gen.
tleman, '.my life has been full of delightful
friendships. The poet who said friendship
was but name didn't deserve to have a
friend. Notwithstanding all the setbacks,
have found the world full of sunshine
generosity, good deeds, gatitude, self-denial
for the benefit of others. Heavens! yesl
do believe in human nature and the genera
excellence of men,
Here Mr. Weed called his servant and hac
| his now cold cup of tea changed for no
one, while withdrew, leaving him to finisl
his repast.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
A Chance for Work.

Burdette, writing from Canada to the Bur-
lington Hawkeye says: Zone morning
walked out by myself. All along the marsh
road the farmers were 'a,sy in the meadows
moving and turning t. .r hay. A couple
of regularly ordained tramps, idle and aimless
as myself and much better acquainted with
the road, passed me, and / tagged along in
their longing wake. Presently the voice OF
a farmer came over the sweet-scented
meadows:
-Hallol'
The tramps halted. 'Hallo YOURSELF
shouted one of them
"Do you want to hire?" yelled the
farmer
Judge of my establishment when both
tramps chorused back:
.Yesr
Well thought, they aren't American
tramps anyhow, or they wouldn't disgrace the
profession in this way. But stood still to
listen and watch, for it was an unusual
sight--two tramps going TO work.
Then come over here" yelled the farmer
and the two fellows sprang over the fence
and trudged across the meadow with the
brisk air of men who really wanted work
and meant business. The farmer stood STILL
leaning on his pitchfork, gazing intently at
my motionless figure. Presently his voice
broke the silence once more:
"Dont that other fellow want to hire
too?" he yelled.
The two tramps turned and glanced at
me for my reply. l shook my head sadly,
but firmly, and moved on, without waiting
to hear the farmers muttered comments on
my laziness. An American may die, but be
never works.