davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-03

The eaglo bird by chance!
The field of bnttle-Gar1eld.

The eaglo bird by ohancel ~
The fold of battle-Gnrhcld.
Simon Ca,neron has boom acquitted.
It beglns to look as If JET Davis had nsyor
lost any cause. =
eiuon Cameron md the Widow Oliver are
at length divorced.
Tho kentucky Donc1 Is an unsafe plaoo,
and man under 1t IL not altogether secure.
The Widow Oliver being grass-widow,
naturally Attraclcd an old ass liko gmou Cameron.
DIr. White has boon appointed Minister to
Berlin; yet ho Ia not Tho mai who whipped Denny
Kcarney.
Prince Arthur is said to bear striking 70.
scn,bance to Jalncs Gordon Donnest In imboctlity
Of appearanco. ~.
An Iowa minister recontly lectured on
'What would do 1t I were GIRL" Deware Of
mlnlstets. VIC aope.
Tho Widow Oliver is about to tako tho
platform, aud frightened public c,ca out t'rako
any form but thati"
Gov. Hubbard tloosn't seom to think TINT
It's something to bare son-in-law who can't b.
cheated In hoiso.ttade.
Ds,narak's aldress to Minister White I
bonner und Dltzent 'Kotno bier tr!nkons a!s
seoeA 1na tauy. 1Wcl laees1
Emma Mal!oy, an Indiana temperance al.
yoeate Ia lecturing on tho aublect, ''whJ do men
dEink'" Why do ducks swIm1
1fr. Tlllsn, we aro told, has gained several
pounds 'atoly. nnd, what IL yaaly moro important,
his 'tbas'l" has gained several dollata through q
Aals Of elevated railroad stock
We do not bellovo that the editor Of tho
okaloua Slater Is aa oh!o man. II 10 weso m
Ohio man hc would hs Ia aomo 1oyernmont onies
inatead OF down South bowling TREASON.
AIt. White doesn't drink boer, and go much
Of Ai4 time would 10 occupied In saying and saying
ngsln. mo bser for me. thank you." that hs
would be unabsu to attend to official duttoa.
4 toll-tale blush maut1es the fair, hard
cheek Of tho coy anQ winsome Gail Hamilton
whenever tho Eunior that WAltu!aw Ksld IL suon
to 10 married IL alluded to in her presence,
Tho wife Of Senator Dayard has Just re-
eelvcd 500, 600 from her father, nalilmo.s
bunker. Senator BAyasd IL. perhaps. entitled 10
sono consideration ~ Presidential candidate.
Tho representations ot Cupid whioh nre
40 familiar to u arc pictures of simon Cameron
when ho WIZ 1lttlo boy. lie ts still working mis-
chief among femala hearts, thu naughty old thing.
rassanante, the wou1d.be assassin of King
IIumbert, has bcen scntoncad TO ilfe-sesvitu1e.
| Wo do not think, however, hs monld Paassnants
II he had uoney enough to come Into tho game.
"Gath " ia publishing serial story en-
| titled, "The Dsat Man Of Kensingtou." 1t il 10
| ba hoped that tho Kensington gentleman IL too
1eat To hear tho lies Cath " Il telling ahout him.
The Cincinnati Gazette tells Of family in
tho sogtlisrn part Of Ohto with ZONES that break
aud crunbis like chalk. We should be aftni5 that
tho Prcsdcns's spiuh! column II bono of this IL"
| hcsptton, II he lad any,
, 1879-04-03
fHAT LEa1sLATIvE INVESTIGATION.

The resolution thnt was htloptod by tlo
Illinois House Of Representatives, last wcok,
authorizing m investigation into tho alleged
corruption among its members, 'waa so
amended aa to require report from the
Con1nittoo within ono week. But as tho
Legislature afterwards concluded to Take n
rcceBs in order to givo the members MI OPP
portnhity to go Aome and atteud tho April
elections, 1t is quito likely that tho time will
be extended and tho Coministoo granted all
tue ropo 1t may require. 13ssiaeH, there il
no telling how rich lead hlr. BAnng'a Ooul-
mittae may strike as it delves bolow tho
surface Indications, nntl 1t may touch placer
with such payiug dirt in it that 1t will take n
full month to properly develop it. We nre
encouraged to belioye tint this will
DO tho case from what tho Chair
man Of that Investigating Committee said
himself on the occasion, AZ well rs tho man-
ner OF his saying it.; for ho (Mr. Represent
ative pArnroK .BARuy) not only repeated all
the uufavorablo roports about tho corruption
Of individual mombers upon his own pdraou-
al responsibility, but ho supplemented tlsem
with certain allegations Of Ills own dotoga-
tory to the integrity Of tho standing CON-
m,tteos Of both HouHoa. While tho nows.
naper correspondents merely throw tliscredit
on few, Mr. DAnax sllot of both barrels at
tho ontiro flock, md gave tho reasons for his
suspicious In n little speech TINT ho Ind taken
the pains to write out at length the evening
before and furuiHh to our correspondent in
bis own handwriting. Therefore, we say
tint Mr.. DAnnx must know d great
leal, or olso ho Is very indlH.
croot man to titus formally stato
tits suspicious about tho crookcdncss
Of his colleagues in public, II 1lo ia not able
to substantiate the charges Of dishonesty
and corruption whicl, Io, has hurled whole
sale agetnst aomo Of the members Of the dig
| nitled body In which ho holds a seat, than II
will bo bn.l tor Arr. pArn1ok BAnRY, mud ho
will be d 1lt aubiyot for legislative discipline
! hImsolf. Iudce.l, wo aro not certain but tint
tho final and only duty Of tho Uo1nm,ttco
will bo to overhaul It's Chalrmaa and hold
him nm to nuh1io roprobat1ou as q man WIN
j. ou,itv of irving c,rroncy 10 disaraosfu)
stories Tint be- cannot substantiato will, tie
nacessarv nroof.
All this Is. Of course, On tho theory that
| H. A., r,.,,,,,,+t,. ..a,t. ..,
, 1879-04-03

4 lareo number Ut emtgrants arc coming to
this country from Norway, Sweden, Germany,
France, and Engand They will settle III tho
North and Northwestern States, nnd some few
In Texas. "Ltfs,, liberty, aud tho pursuit Of
happiness II Is nut secure enough In tho South
cru States to entlce them to settle thore
These lndustrtous people prefer tho reign Of
peace. lar, Atl order 10 tue sway Of The assassin
utd the carnival Of blood.
, 1879-04-03

tlisappoint hosts Of those who supported
him By maintaining the non partisan charao-
ter Of the Fire Department, wo have no
doubt that The Mayor will commend himself
to the approval Of tho general public, md
ospecially to his own conscience and julg-
mnf1t
, 1879-04-03

Tho trial of Tom DuFoRD for tho murder
of Judge ELLIOTT, Of tho Kentucky Court
Of Appeals, hos beon sot for April 28,
special term Of the Criminal Court having
been called at Frankfort for TINT purpose.
, 1879-04-03

GEonaE ALFRED TOWNSEND has engaged 10
write n serial for the philadelphia I'rets. Ills
ability Us writer OF tctfun has long been rec
ognizcd aud adu,iged by Intelligent rcddors Of
tho neYBpatlcrs.
, 1879-04-03
nlmcB:

F. OF those elected on Tuesday the Republicans
have 7, tlu Democrats 8, and tho Socialists g.
The wholo Duarl can be clasaed politically:
Republicans, Il; Democrats, II; Socialists i;
and Independent, l. Several Of the Democrats;
however, represent Republican constituencies,
attl on alt questions Of ccouuny and Of reduced
expenditures will act With the Republicans.
, 1879-04-03

There will bo special term Of Court IN
Kentucky thu 18th oi this month to try TON
Buronp, tho murderer Of Judge ELLIorr.
This spuclal term, 1t Is hoped a,d expected, will
deal out special kind Ut 1ustice to this mem.
bcr Of the HuEoRp family, who, II he Ind got
h!a deserts in carly life, would long ago hare
been disabled from killing honest .uen.
, 1879-04-03

The National party In Congress, It Is antl, is
making overturcs with tho DAVID DAVIS party
for consolidation Of tho two forces. Tic union
Is to be niato according to pa!r ot Faltbahks'
platform BcnlcB.
, 1879-04-03

That speech OIL JErr DAVIS Is bound to cost
ZACH CHANDLER a good dea! Of money. Oue
Michigan boy has been mined after him al.
rratly, nnd old ZAou has sent tho little fellow
gold cup.
, 1879-04-03

II ts enough to mako Mt. TlLpEs b.ck to
read OF TINT new rapid system Of telcRraply
which will transmit QUO words tntuute, wltcn
he thinks of the money ic expended In ciphcrs
by The old method. Possibly aAMMr's noxt
"bar'lr may hold out longer II there arc not
too many visiting et0tcsn,en,
, 1879-04-03

The Milwaukee, Ntas (Detn.) feltcisatcs itself
TINT It's party nov has a majority In tic Senate
and can adjourn uni thus cut oil Republican
speeches. The Ntms thinks 1t Is better for tho
Democrats tu aljourn than to dttcmpt to
answer them. And tllen 1t is decidedly safcr
, 1879-04-03

"Ole DAM" TuoKHn, Of VirCinta, Ia prepar4
tnE d speech IN reply to GARFIELD. TucKHR
speaks we'll when be Is sober.
, 1879-04-03

Many cx-Confederato papers nro still r3hurn-
ing over The defeat Of JoE BLACKBURN for
apeoker. They l0ok upon RANDALL rs an cne-
my Of "southcrn interests" Which slgnlacs ,ln-
limited approptintuus,
, 1879-04-03

One Washington dispatch saya that GAR
riEDs speech has awakened tho country as we'll
rs tEe President. Isit intended to to intlh,atod
that sfr. Harris is III the habit Of sleeping at hia
matt
, 1879-04-03

Tut CHICAGO TK,nrHE has established branch oh1csh
for the tecept Of subscriptions aid advertisements -
foilowts
NEW YolK-1,oom % Tribune Dntdlns F. 7. Mo.
FApnxx, Manager.
PARIS. France-No. 10 Nus dn ID 0san9t.Eatellcre.
II. MAnLER Agent.
LONDON. EnE.-Amcr!can Exchange. 44e Strand.
utxKr r. afLLtu, Agent.
SAN FHANCIsCO, CA1.-Talsco Hotel
WABHIEQTON D. C.-l8i9 street.
, 1879-04-03

"Be sure you are Wright, md then 20
ahcail." II DAvH CMoGKErr wcro aliTo now, ho
would modify the 1naxlul. ,. -.
, 1879-04-03

by which they will he ab1c 10 appty tho lost Of
intelligence to voting, ard in that Hay prac.
tically dsfranchfso all tue co!orel men Within
hrr BORDERS.
, 1879-04-03

,Gcn. HANCOCK is worth s2,ooo.oo0. Hcuce
tlis enthusiasm III somp quarters for HANCoUK
Us Democratic candidate for the Presidency.
, 1879-04-03

II 'tAll's woll Tint ends wo!l." thin tho
election Of Tuesday WAS vol. It ended
WntuItr.
, 1879-04-03

NAL BUFonD, that murdered Judge ELLIOTT,
was one of that chss OF Southern mou who
never like to sec My one armed at tl!a polls ex-
ccpt themselves.
, 1879-04-03

Those maioritfeH are counted on the vote
as between Republicans mud Democrats. Tho
Socialists, however, polled nearly $4,000
votes, the bulk Of which was given in tho
fnl1n,r;no .yarf1a
, 1879-04-03

Tic Indiana Legislature, Just adjourned, has
divided thu State into ten Democratic and threo
Republican lIstricts. THAT sort ut thing at,says
reacts Id the long run the purity that titles It,.
, 1879-04-03

lad rather bo WRlanT than be AIayor.-Tho
jBitr. =
, 1879-04-03

Tho character Of the new Board Of Aldermen
Is of an importance to the general public aven
greater than that Of tho Ma5or. Tcrp arc tile
, 1879-04-03

party. Ono estimates places tic probnhls
M fn,towa. tf4uutsoa, - nm. WHt,tI1
M. M .o. .'o", -, ~ =, ~, I-'''o,
0oOt SCHMIDT, lD,010." This fsrc!ntivelT
The vote cast. Aiding 1000 votes to tho
I'm coch canit,tote ,riit otvc r.aslr The
w. s"'" ~"<N wa f''9 "s"''s
Fota.
---.-za1.4-----
THE peculiar cntctprtae Of tic Chicago
IL f,s,irr ,,a,va ,,n,to,. Il IN, ~, ,,,ol,ir
~ .s''sR" - "ons "a'.e - w. ~ a'ku.s
roncau uov.nanrr,. Far instance. last ~
,,,I . II ,,,,I., a.,,,oro,, y .ho,,t ,,,o =, =
''Au "n'e'". e.n'.E'n'" "opus .'o "'t,
settlements Of the DUKE ana duchess OF
auHa' v.s'' as.' aforn NJ " T., t,,o @ ,au % ~,
y! u'"'' sou'o auss p'.o.e ~ '"u ~ 4aa :.
<f!ts, w1lile It's London letter about john ID
1,ntn.r rtrchrd In 4nhln tnttnns hmm tile Il,
os, .,,s ps ~ ~, a. ,t.n to',nS H. .,s t,.,ts =
l.ontoy, correspondents Of March s. As {
o., 4r.... u,u,s ts,,,ro
NJ, Caeu1V tHnas. ..,.,. II. :, xfs @ tE". !. = =
ING nans'n2a M1isct ~ , a. Mes ~, nt'tg MY
u ttac. % hsua.; III e!uotnS aMn o'aG, =
nlack: tne tyeIlos uiHeAi paho.s ttaPSin, u. II
tne panels a1aGc"i ~ nesset, 1ae ,,nor,, mses,s
Ghna!htl 'Gio'ns u u'n.S; Ia V1 eVen ~ ~"
Even toHH nEo"s Ma' mohntcsi VI tHe
~ ~ 1om9se ta!!hu. pc.sm TUG ens1asc' ete'
~ " ,N:!!.c nas!1o tne se"''eh'ah
fiis Highland costume. Ills Highlander
which, " tic iueens fume, which Ito
iinauishe,. ~ De Iii In hlsct wool
The plaid Is black and skirt, black sto
Mte hs skitt anu ask n w'e dgst gatF'cse
Viii blscS stocs;nrs u % and NJ smu.od @ tie specta
white carriers. tIip contrast. nrcset
,sh,.nn. IL Ea.s II fly aha ~ h's fao'co"u '0ss'
iha Checks nru tlcsy seI'
etc. ..-....
in t1,c s',ib1c uxu oS ,',;sn ""s vi;
,nadu upun hi,n Gy thuItiruco to tho iii
1nuro odtspokcn In tho dres.ed to him
e'pMat T.. h.. Inn, ,,,-.,, pen9nia, ~, ..r
, 1879-04-03

f1oolcyss ThcRtrc.
EAnAp1nh street, between Clark knd f,hshlte. En'
fragment of hmo. Modtcsxa. "Eett LSnno"
, 1879-04-03

1lMverly's Theatre.
Dearborn atfecf, corner Of Monroe. EnHAksmtnt
VI Dion Douctcault. ''The sbauchfaun."
, 1879-04-03

Mccormick 1Inl2.
North Clark street, corner Kinzic. Dissolsing Pan
or.,n!c vieHs. Kerry, Limerick, Galmhy. etc.
, 1879-04-03
ANfUSENfEN.tS.

McEickcr's Theatre.
Madison street, nctween Dearborn aud State. III.
1t, B. plnaforr.n
, 1879-04-03

pdFIs Figaro.
It was alt,egothor
gloomy anu buck. tie
panels dtaped, tho haF.
ile4sea, tho llvertcs, and
ovrn j DIN DfIowN, s7h0,
mounted on tho aeht uf
! the ca.rlngc. etc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13
NInInrIn nisarmcd OF Its Terrors.

Malaria, that fell atmospheric poison, is dis
armed of its terrors, and health insured 10
thousands residing where the Hoxious exhala-
ton periodically infects the air, and engenders
intermittent and remittent levers, by Hostel
ter Stomach Bitters, the most popular, as it
is the best, OF preventives, alternatives and
tonics. In numberless localities, where the de-
mand for sulphate of quinine was formerly inn
mense, the hurtful alkaloid has been almost
entirely supplanted by this sale, agreeable and
effective substitute, which is genial in action
and unobjectionable in flavor. 1t nullihes the
influence OF miasIna by giving a more active
impulse to every vital function quickening
and enriching the blood, overcoming a ten
dency to bliousness, and promoting digestion.
A college professor once said that " he who
expects TO rate high in his class must not eX-
pectorate on the floor" Much ofthe hawking
and splitting was, no doubt, caused by cetarrh,
which the professor knew could be readily
cured by the use of few bottles OF DIR. Sage's
Catarrh RemelIy.
Chew Jaokson's Best sweetNavY Tobacco.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13
Small FoncIes of the Toilet.

The belt, says the Bazar, is the OBJ
jective point to which are attached
many pretty things for use or for orna-
ment. The fan, the bag, the chatelaine,
with watch, tablets and vinaigrette. are
all grouped amid the flowing ribbons
that hang from the side. A buckle of
cut silver or of pearl fastens the wide
belt in front, or else there is mammoth
bow quite as large as the Alsacian bow
that is worn upon the head. The cor
sage bouquet is stuck in the belt also, and
is larger than at any previous season.
White Spanish lace scarfs are worn in a
variety of ways; they serve as a most
becoming veil for the head during even
ing strolls, or when on the piazza they
are draped around the shoulders as a
fichu-scarf; and they are punched up in
sashes over silks of plain color. Lace
sleeves are seen on all dressy silks used
for dinner and evening When these
are white, they are usually of Valen-
ciennes, but if the scarf or sash is white
Spanish lace. the sleeves should CORE
spond. Black grenadine dresses are re-
lieved by transparent sleeves of black
Spanish lace, and there are beaded
sleeves with vest to match worn with
heavy black silk trained dresses. The
brilliant iridescent beads are used by
young ladies, while their chaperons
have finely cut jet beads sewed in length
wise stripes on black Brussels net;
of this the entire sleeves are formed.
White China Grape shawls of the style
so much in vogue a generation ago are
utilized now in pretty ways that do not
look like the make-shifts they sometimes
are: They form panier mantles with
plated fullness in the middle of the
back, or else fichus with the long
narrow ends tied in front. They are
also used as sleeveless panier polonaises
over colored silk slips with colored
sleeves. Those nearly covered with en-
broidery and draped in soft full folds
are very handsome. The mantles re-
tain the Canton fringe with its deep
nctted heading, but is cut off when the
shawl is used for an overdress, and n
fringe is tied and knotted in the hem, or
else the trimming is blonde silk Spanish
lace fully gathered or finely plated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13
Care OF the Hands,

A handsome hand is charming object
in itself, and seems to indicate refinement
to its owner.
To be perfect. the hand should be
deIIcate and somewhat long.
The back should be Just plump
enough to prevent the veins from being
too prominent.
The fingers must be long and tapering,
forming little graduated columns of per
feet proportion.
When the hand is open there should
be little dimples at the knuckles, which
ought to be slightly prominent when the
hand is closed
Much OF the beauty of the fingers and
hand depends upon the proper care of
the nails. These, if cut too close, deform
the hnger ends, rendering them stubby.
Ihe upper and free border of the nail
should always be left projecting a line
OF so beyond the extremity Of the fingers.
and should be pared only to n slight
curve, without encroaching too much on
the angles. Soap and the finger brush
are an that is necessary for cleaning and
Polshing the nails. The habit of biting
the nails is as ugly as it is fatal to them.
When the skin of the hand is hard
and rough, they should be kept almost
constantly gloved, and washed frequent
~, but not too often, with lukewarm
wafer and line soap, to which may be
added little bran. A little cold cream
before going to bed is common and
useful application. The skin of the
hands should always be soft and flexible.
-SyTdcatSe Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13
SeasOnable Sentiments.

1t is well said that it is not necessary
to be uncomfortably hot because the sun
beams come down with summer heat.
Correct habits of body and mind, rea-
sOnable employment, will go far to an
tagonize and overcome the most per-
sstent efforts of the sun. Here are some
sensible hints that may be read with
profit:
To begin, avoid heating food; most
people. .allO " the palate to determine what
they shall eat and how much, which is
as foolish as to allow the family fire TO
select such fuel as best pleases it-gun-
powder, nitro-gl glycerine, etc. Do not in
crease your physical temperature, par
ticularly that your head, by drinking
alcoholic beverages; when water doe
not suffice as II drink, consult physi-
cian instead of a bartender. Use water
externally with frequency; no one can
get rid of superlluous heat through a
skin the pores of which are tightly
sealed.
If you have great many cigars that
ought to be smoked before they grow
dry and tasteless, give them to your en-
envy: it is better that his liver should be
deranged than yours, for a torpid liver
produces a weak, hot head. At least
once n day take exercise enough to cause
free perspiratiOn; the man who perspires
the most is always the coolest; the la
bOrer at work in woolen clothing under
a hot sun, with the thermometer among
the nineties, is more comfortable than
the lounger in white linen and sun UNI
brella who looks at him.
If you have first-rate thing to get
angry about, lay it carefully away until
cold weather. Do not worry; it is
frightfully heating as well as physically
exbavagant. Sleep regularly and full
hours, resisting the temptation to sit up
late because the evening is the only cool
part of the day
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Mrs. LanRtry.


The New York TTi6ano'S London cor
respondent writes "There is n report
I really cannot say at this moment
whether well or i'll founded-that Mrs.
Langtry is going to America in the au-
tumn. If it be true, then you will be
able to test for yourself the English
standard of beauty Mrs. Langtry,
though subjected during two seasons to
the severest competition, remains the
acknowledged queen among those ladies
to whom society pays homage for their
good looks. She is still at the head of
professional beauties, rs people choose to
call them. The name is misleading and
has an odious sound, but it is convent
ent and has passed into general use. It
must not be understood us conveying
any reproach whatever. 1t is to be said
of Mrs. Langtry-but for the word pro-
fessional it would not require saying
that her name has been for two Years or
more on everybody's lips and in every
gossiping paper without being associ-
ated with any scandal. This is true, alb
solutely true, although it was the Prince
of Wales who first took note of her at
fractions, and who first brought her into
notice and made her the most famous
woman in London. Mrs. Langtry's
D6dulG ny uttO ilHIlb Is dL lptlSI equal TO her
beauty as seen in the glare of wax-lights.
What you will say of her in America |
cannot predict, but it is certain that one
secret of her attractiveness in England
may be found in the extreme delicacy of
her loveliness. Travelling Britons say
that this delicacy is more common in the
United States than here. Mrs. Lang.
try's complexion has stood the wear and
tear of London life and late hours and
overheated rooms. and the peach bloom
on her checks does not fade, nor will it
rub Off She once offered her handker-
chief to gentleman who was skeptical
on this point, and asked him to try.
The modelling of the temples is singularly
fine, the arching of the brow delicate;
the eyes are sapphire blue, set in an orb
of tender curve; the hair, which is soft
brown, is worn low enough over the
forehead to mark the contrast of color
with the eyes; and when this lady is
amused, her laughter gives an animation
to her countenance that is sometimes
wanting. The face has faults which it
is easy to criticise, but the beauty of it
as whole is beyond denial. 1t is of
some one of her portraits that I ought to
say all this, but the original is so much
superior to the portraits, and so much
more constantly on exhibition, that it
seemed more convenient to speak of that.
For the liberty | take-not being a pho
tographer-I offer the humblest ex-
cuses ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-13
Fence Advertising.

The Binghamton IN. " Republican
saws: AS an instance of the value of
fence advertising" it may be men
toned that of fifteen firms whose advcT-
tiscmCnts appear on the fences and barns
on n certain road leading out of the city,
only three are now in existence, and one
of them has changed its location. Some
of the advertisers are dead. There is u
CHASTITY sarcasm in an invitation to pur-
chase goods at his establishment by u
man who has lain in his grave two years
Moral-If you wish to die, advertise on
a fence. If you desire to live and get
rich, advertise in respectable newspa-
per that has good circulation among
people who buy your goods. .-SyrdcuSe
Herald