davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02
TTEms OF INTEREST.
vo nersons die everv second

Two persons die every second.
Slow rivers flow four miles per hour.
| The average human life is thirty-one
years.
During the past thirty years $500
600 people have emigrated from Ger
many.
The young man of the period wears
queer-looking high hat, but then, you
know, that's his tile.-NesO York Mall.
Boston has seven colored lawyers,
six of whom are in active practice, one
of them being graduate of The Harvard
law school.
The lower .jawbone of a mastodon has
been found in a sand bar in the Loup
river, about twenty-five miles from
Kearney, Neb.
When a deep sleep falls on a man b
does not mind it so much as when a
few square yards of plastering come
down or chimney tumbles over on
him. Reokttk Gate CITY.
When YOU see a man take off his hat
to you it is a sign that he respects you.
But when he is seen divesting himself
of his coat you can make up your mind
that he intends you shall respect him.
Statesman.
A mining company at st. Clair, ILL.,,
dis pensed with the services of hun
dred men at ST. day by the use OF
| labor-saving machinery; but they en-
ployed fifty men at So day to guard
the apparatus.
Remains of lake dwellings have been
| discovered in q peat bog near Milan,
and in q street in Milan excavations for
| house have brought to light what
are believed to be vestiges OF the old
Roman theater.
This years Russian famine, says
Berlin dispatch to the London Standard,
mainly affects the Caucasus. In hum
| dreds of Armenian and Mohammedan
villages the whole Of the inhabitants
are dead. The Russian press dare not
allude to the sub ject.
A drdnkard fed into the woods near
Nashville, Tenn, while wild with de-
| lirium tremens, dug grave and was
| found lying in it dead. His Wife was
made frantic by the sight and she loudly
| called upon heaven to let her die, too.
| 1t happened that on her way home
lightning struck and killed her.
Only a .woman's hair,
| Binding the now to the past,
Only single thread
Too frail to last.
| Only woman's hair
Threading tear and sigh,
Only woman's hair
Found to-day in the pie.
--SteubeaViiLe Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02
TERMS, si.so a YEAR.
Hnsband Wine, That IS 10 Be.

Though would not make IL public
For a pocletlul Of gold,
Yet Ia like to know a secret
rhet has never yet been told;
IB your ear now let me whisper
Lest my blnshos you might see
This; II am to have a husband,
Pray, who is the man for meq
is be pale OF IL he ruldv
Il he weak or is he strongi
lshe flle with prou anbuioal
0rcontent to plod along?
VIII he make me very happy7
sris lottery, you'll agree,
All about this strangs enignA-
Husband, mine, that Is to ba!
i he sal or is ne inerryl
Is he short, or Is hetalll
Eyes OF gray or black or az ire
Which will hold my heart in thrallH
Will he love mems no other:
And shall as constant be,
Rsodering homage to the helpmate
Sent by heavea to comfort me
Pray don't think me bold or forward,
For no maiden in the land
But would like to take q sly peep
Cast Tor fun--you understandY>
At the " ohisct" of the iuture--
That delightful mystery,
That so makes ones poor heart nu tier.
Husband mine, that is to be-
IN. a. Riiier, IN Baldvia's Mint hiy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02

Doctor Lauder Lindsay in his new
book, Mind in the Lower Animals in
Health and Disease" observes that
" even as regards man himself it must
be borne in mind that there are count
less thousands-many whole races
that are intellectually and morally the
interiors of many Well-trained mann
mails, such as the chimpanzee, orang,
dog, elephant or horse; or birds, such
as the parrot, startling, magpie, jack
daw and various crows"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02

The first thing a man does when he
gets mitfed at his local paper, because
it failed to notice in plea type that he
had whitewashed his hen-house, is to
come in and order it stopped, just as
though the whole concern would stop
because one paper had been discon-
tinued.- Waterloo O6seryeT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02

Mamma seeks to console her crying
child. "Why do you cry, JohnP What
has hurt youPn Mamma (and he
bawls more Justify than ever), yester-
day / fell down and hurt myself"
" Yesterday Then why do you cry to-
dayP" "Oh, because you were not at
home yesterday
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-02

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements coll
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
JOB work, Cash on Delivery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

PRo1. SrswART IN MANI. - The many
friends Of Pref Frank Stewart are delighted
at the geological progress he is making in
Maine. He is finding lodges of gold and sill
yer on every side, mixed mp with tin, copper,
zinc, antimony and the like. If the stai1 and
reliable old Professor don't get mixed up with
the politicians at Augusta no will come out all
right. Ae says there will be big rush for
the diggings in the Spring Next Summer the
Maine papers will contain items like this:
BILLY Bags, = miner in Dead Mans Gulch,
attempted with some friends to jump q claim
belonging to High Handed Jake and Pizon
Bill. In the ARRAY four men were killed and
three wounded. Some jumpers from Augusta
leave for the scene to- morrow. The diggings
are quito valuable and we'll worth tussle
over"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
BEECHER AND INGERSOL.

Henry Ward Beecher has been talking very
loudly in favor of relieving the poor of Ire
land. He has given nothing, however, to
help the cause of humanity in that section
When on this coast last year he was asked to
lecture for the benefit of the yellow fever suf-
ferers and declined He was also asked to
lecture for the Pioneer Society. He did 60
on receiving $500 for his services, and the
Pioneers Lost money. When Bob Ingersoll
was on this coast he lectured for charity, not
at the solicitation of any one, but voluntarily.
Bseeher is looked upon as an orthodox chris
tian, and lngersoll as blasphemous infdel.
1t is not on record that Beseher, who breaches
such eloquent sermons on charity. ever con-
tributsd dollar to feed the hungry or clothe
the naked. Whenever he has been asked to
do SO he has csldly refused. lngsrsoll has
given thousands of dollars to charity. Beechsr
is not man of his word and refuses to pay
his honest debts. He broke hs contract with
the firm who published his "Life Of Christ"
and they were nearly driven into bankruptcy
through Bsechers delay in furnishing copy
for the second volume. A Brooklia dentist
made set Of teeth for the famous divine and
after eight years spent in fruitlsss endeayors
to collect his just dues, was obliged to sue for
the amount. The man is . mountain Of fraud,
selfshnsss and immortality; and yet he has
one Of the largest congregations in the United
States. 1t is not to be wondered at that
worldly men, seeing such frauds upheld, de-
cline to sustain a religion which has sseh
for it's opponents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

| don't you see it amt burntl" and she brought
the original cake to show. Well, pom my
| soul. l thought it was burnt" said Pinnsy
and We left the table for cigars and talk, first
| making it all right with the land-lady, by a
fattering praise of her youthful looks and fine
| cooking.
THE vEILED LADY AGAIN.
Oncsin our room, Mr.. Pinney and laughed
heartily, over the joke, as it was more ladi-
crous than can possibly describe it. We talked
until 2:30 in the morning, each giving sketches
of our wild rambles, and still wilder lives in
our own and foreign countries. To the credit
of both | will say that but once did our con
versstion touch upon the subject of women !;
and then it was myself that started it by tell
ing him of the yelled lady in the coach from
Bodie. and of my fruitlsss endeavors to find
out who she was. why, man! you know
her we'll: don't yon remember Miss--, the
belle of South Park, twelve years agol the
pride of loving parents, who with their great
wealth and high social position. gave their only
daughter all the advantages of means and in
uueDCe at Gbelr commando Lire ne mad nA-
ished, l instantly placed the face and voice,
and recolleeted the shock that society felt in
1869, by the elopement of one of it's brightest
members with III sdventurer. A handsome,
winning devil, that society at that date, vel
coined with opan hospitality. The pair fed
to Europe, and nothing more was heard of
them until three years later, when the woman
appeared at Baden Baden, as q dealer of one
of the gambling games, and was recognized
by = Californian. And she has been going
the down hill side of life ever since," contin-
nsd MIR. Pmney, until she has reached what
you already know. Oh, yes1 what l already
know, thought | to myself, and then at the
recollection of her giving money and advice to
the crippled man ut Aurora, l dreamly re-
THE Out cast"
Upon my road nightly used TO meet
This painted 81 upon the lonely street
Offering herself, q ware, whom would buy,
There was deep and shelf red doorway nigh,
1890 rs, sSm,enng "nd nd E .p from the cold
And the soled woman saw hover round
Until the little one sleeping sound;
Then only gave she aims, with tear drops hot
Thou wit forgive her, tather; wilt thou nst2
"And l trust that the Lord will forgive
her." said Pinney "'Amen' to that" re-
piled, and We separated for the night
PANT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

TIE sensational part of the Enterprise is
just at present the telesraphic columns. The
heads which Dan De guile crests over his
romances are comparatively tame vixen placed
along side the efforts of tbs telegraphic man,
hs Of the dots, - 'brevstiss," individual,
isns," and tremendous distances" Such =
man wesld be invaluable in the Office of the
Police Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18
THE POLITICAL CARNIVAL IN MAINE

The following is the latest from the Maine
controversy
January 10th Governor Smith inaugurated
and reads his message dsnouneing fraud i'll
the Republican party.
The Supreme Court answer the twenty
seven conundrums propounded b, Eugene
Hale and James Blaine
January 18th Governor Smith removes
Cen Chamberlain.
Chamberlain declines to bulge and goes
into camp ia the Court house yard.
Mayor Rush ready to take the war path
He endorses Chamberlain.
Legislature got together bat have no
quorum.
Ben Batter tslegraphea to for opinion
Maine people talking of calling for federal
interference.
The Legislature get in session.
Understandable discussion.
Each party accuse the others of attempting
to remove the arms.
Smith remarks: " have been chosen Gov
sraor, and by God I'll be Governor"
Knowles, Of Bradford, and Temple, of
e ldingson. (Fusisnists) take she their seats it
the Legislature amid applause
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

sister Mary Aquin, of the Catholic school
at Reno, fell and broke her ankle last Wed.
nssdsy. ..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

John TORI, Conservative nember ST tn
House of Commons for Liverpool, is dead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

Col VIM Wall, President of the Flremen' E
Mutual Insurance Company, died on the 10th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-18

oHico, On King street, at rear Of Willis
BTuKstcRs.
kY Residence n the Arlington House. Room No 10.
Calls pEonvtty attended, nisht OF asy.
Carson, September 1e ls7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
NAs COOKING STOVES.
RAILROADS.
TIE GREAT

! SSH THE GHEAT uOCn
rs sEeekSffsa wfsf ? sdE
sn Double Track. Steel Stalls.
sPS sEEESf sShy 2ssh, 1853 sSglfnrSr'
corner Of sixth and streets. as 4 lows: '''
For Plttsburg and the Nest, 20 M, with sleep
daily. with Sleeping Cars from harrisburg to
Cincinnati, st; Louis an Chicago: 80 pm.
BALiiMoRE ASp fo 4 bilsp Rssi1LnoAp.
For nsnsndsisua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara.
500 a: n. daily except SUNDAY 80 a, m: daily.
exc pit sa;urday, with Palace Cars to Canaan
For william sport Lock Haven and Elm;ra, at 10 40
For new New da dTg s ssse tBs sFg nsd
5xpress Of Pullman ParlOr Cars. $50 am.
Fer Br5ekIyn. n. y. al through trains connect at
SeTsey City w, with boats Of Bro ,kiyn Annex.
In, d. uble ferrisse across New York city. A'O'a
For PhEdsiT ha 10 40 m, 10 8 40 and 10 90
W., fSprsss, $50 . m daily, eSce2t sunday.
f0r leaS.e S4s 90 ss ss sna lGiS 10 am. and
N pday. $50. 10 40 a. m, s 40, 80 and 10 OC
For P,pes Greek Line, 40 a N. and 4:iOp.m.
For slnspolis. 40 a. m. and 4.4o =. diily,
ALFXtNTRainA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
Ttah A. ZIP I, a. hLE4ANt RIA AND WASHING
For. als1ardriai y 100 2, IL an. 4:2o. 30,
6,25 sid Il 80 p IA Ga SUNDAY at 2. aud
For kicimond and The South. an daily, and
FRA n- ave a.xsIdr a fr 9I wellington. g. g. 10
am y so 3. 8. an 9al5 4. snt Ia mid
night On Sunday at { AID 10 M, and 9:05
Tfcsets. information. sleeping and rarlor car ac-
conmodstcns can be rrocured At The offices. north
EAST corn.r Of 18th strse; aod Prnnsy lyania ave-
nue, r'hea5t corner Oh and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. and at the depot where orders can be left Zoe
the chectiis Of baggage TO destination from hotels
anu L. P. FshMKR. General Passenger Agent.
FRf X HOMSON, General Manager. sepl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
The Novel Theory OF = German
Chemist.


TO the other important properties of wool
which are sufficient proof OF It's suitability for
Glothlng, new one has been added by Prof.
Jaegel's latest Investigations which we will
only mention briefly, as an explicit description
would occupy too much space. Jaeger has
proved that In our organism there are certain
gaseous ts volatile substances. called by him
"Du1tstoffe," odorous substances which PLAY
very important part, as yet undiVined. He
endeaVors to show that the actions of our mind
are 'meditated by these substances, and that
they are continually rendered free In the acts
OF breathing and perspir1ng. lie discerns two
different groups OF odorous substances" Lust
ana Unjust Stoile," Substances OF pleasure ana
d1s1k1Dg.l The first ones ara eXhaied during a
joyful and agreeable state of mind and pi odlica
this state Of mind II Inhaled. Just the reverse
is true or the second ones. Whoever VIII take
the pains can discover for himself that the
evaporation differs according to the condition
or the mind as well as the condition OF the
body. During joy and happiness the odor OF
peIsplratlon is not disagreeable, While during
offensive. The substances of dls1king. have
therefore, bad odor. In an atmosphere Of
Ihese substances the vitality is lowered aud
oG a influenced. This accounts
Ior the TACT that In q state OF anguish and fear
IEe Dody Is more susceptible to contagious dis
eases The inhaling OF the substance of
proves the resistibillty OF the body agatass SICK.
ness. Jaeger has now discovered that .sheep's
WOOL" attracts the Substances OF pleasure:
the great capacity Of wool for aheor MIN
odors In generaI, while clothing made of nIanS
fibre favors the accumulation Of the often stv,
substances OF dislike, with all their evil con
sequences. Even with healthy persons. cotton
end linen clothing. after long wearing. taIses a
dtstinctively repulsive odor, while WooIen
clothing. even In summer, when evaporation il
strong, takes only the sour smell of PERSONA
tion, and never accumulates other Offensive
smells. This seemingly unimportant fact. the
mention OF which may be ridiculed by man is
nevertheless, Of the greatest value to MEDICAL
science, and has proved Of the highest imporI-
ance for the .'resistibil1ty of the human how
against contagious diseases" '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
Republican Meefiugs.

The TOWpath club met last night, Capt Bar
Der presiding. Brief letters from Gen. Garfield.
Gen. Arthur and Gen. Logan were read thank
Ing the club for the honor of electing them to
honorary membership. letter was read from
VIM. II. Buxton, OF Clarksburg, Md, stating
That ne had enrolled over sixty members there
MI. Z. NJ. Barton submitted q song, written by
LADY and dedicated to the National Towpath
CLUB, entitled 1.-THE ToTpath Boy" Several
new members We're elected. Mr.. Grimes, OF the
Georgetown club, made a statement concern
Ing the organization OF his club. which mum.
bers forty members. He suggested the advisa-
Dll1ty OF starting toWpath clubs all along the
ChHSapeake and Ohio canal, and stated that the
most important work which the Georgeto vn
crew could enter into was the protection OF ths
sixth Maryland district from colonization from
here. Major Richards C. NJ. Barton and F.
Barrett were appointed committee to con 'er
with the Georgetown club in reference to the
sixth Maryland district Mr. Short remarked
mat he had discovered that party OF men had
been sent from here TO Indiana under tie lead
erShip OF coloTed man TO vote the democratic
llcket IN That state, out steps had already been
taken to prevent The fraud. The question OF
naVlEg the crew represented at the convention
OF Boys In Blue In indianapolis having been
t1alS as representatives Of the club to all the
members who intended to go.
The Young MEMS Central Garfield and Arthur
cluD met last night. Mr.. VIM. T. Cooper In the
chair and Mr. A. y. Dewey secretary. A mum
Der OF new members were admitted. Mr.. j. A.
Cooper moved that committee of three be
aPpOiHtSu W iooh diCef INC Campaign business
OF the CLUB; carried, and MeSSrS. C.. l.. Gardner.
W; 5: Appleman and W. D. Henry We're ap-
pointed.
number OF republicans from Florida met
at 1913 street northwest last night to organ
iZe for the campaign, Mr.. X. S. Smith chairman
and MI. G. {. Heddock secretary. Several let
tiers were read from leading republicans in the
state, giving fatteriDg prospects for the success
OF the republican ticket. Another meeting Will
be held to effect permanent organization.
The Maryland Republican association met
last evening, Major j. w. Brady first vice pres
Speeches were made by Edward Atkinson. or
the Navy Yard club; X. j. Beall, W. L. Guani-
son. Major Brady and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01

MEATs.-Beef. sirlo1n, 15a1Sc per lb.;do. porter
house, 1Sa20c. rib roast. 1Oa1Sc; steak. 12ka20c.
Corned Beef. Saloc.; Dried Beef, Clipped, 25i3 &C.;
90. Sliced, 20c.; Lamb, 1Sa25c.; Veal 121a21c
Mutton, 12Ea15c.; Pork. 10a12Hc.; Sausage
12Hc.; Bacon Hams sugar cured 12ka14c:
Shoulders, sa9c.: Breasts. 10a1lc.; Lard. SalJc
FRUITs.- Peaches. Coo. aT5c. per PIX; Dainsons
Lemons. 29a3Cc. per doz; Bananas. 25a5>c
per doz-; Grapes 5a10 per h.. Pears, 75c as
per peck: do (cooking), 25a5oc; Apples,
Soa4cc. per peck: do. (c0oking), 2Ua30c.; do.
lcrao1 5oatec. per peck; WatermelonS, 5a1oc.
each; ounces. 15c.ss1.
FlsH.-Perch, 4Ga5Oc. per buncn; Rock, large
l5a2oc per To-, 25a50c. per bunch: Mackerel, 15..
per 10; Halibut, 15a20c.; Sheephead, 2Oc per 10
Trout, l2al5c per To-; P0rgies, 10al2c. per Id.
sturgeon. &c. per h.. Catfish, 2Oa25 cents per
punch; lobster, 12c. per h.; Terrapin (sliders).
Toe per To-: Turtle, 25c.a 81 each.
BUTTER-Philadelpht Print, 4Oa5Oc per 10. :
western Creamery. 40c.: New York. 35c.; roti.
25a95c.; Cheese. 15a2oc.; Eggs 23a25c. per
dozen. f
observation-disclosures. Irish. 2Gasoc. per ok:
90. sweet 2oa30c per PIX: Cabbage. 3a5c.:
Beets. sac. per bunch; Lettuce. Ease. per head:
IoTDIpS, 2oa3oc per PIX; Onions, 4Oa50 per ok:
Ra0isn. &C. per bunch: CucumDers l0af2c per.
w. CaIrots. &C. per bunch; Peas {black eye}
~. Per quart; Beans, 20a30c. per DIX: do
SLltbal saloc per qt.; Tomatoes, 2Oa3Oc, per
PEI ~, ~ & sal2 per doz.; Egg Plants, &c.
Observation-Disclosures 5OaT5c nor na.r. D,,o,
s5e.aSl per pair; Geese. 5ocasl; Sausbs =. 15as5
per dCz.
GAMK.-Reedhird. 75as1c. per doz.. orto,an
5Oa'5c: Sn1pe, g 10 81 so per dOZ.; Backbtrd 5Jc
doZ.; Duck. (biue wing 15c. asi; do. tcrow1 soc
per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
GEORGETOWN

CHRONIC CORNER NUISANCE-Elitor S,ar.
noisy and nasty mob OF bowling young loafers
make evening hideOUs, and day also, at the cor
ner of % end Warren streets Georgetown; and
are a standing, unnitigated nuisance TO all
good CITIZENS.
THE COAL TRADE.-Twenty-s boats left
Cumberland. Wednesday. with 2945.03 tons OF
coal as fOllows:-For Georgetown. Consolidation
Co., SSH tons: Maryland Co $40 Is tons: Bor-
den Co.. 462 03 tons; New Central Co., 465. Ii
tons; For Alexandria: American Co., 342.0S tons.
Georges Creek Co., 229 Is tons.
THE GRAIN MARKkT.-5oo bushels OF wheat
Sold yesterday at 1913, to III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-01
e, FL Van Wick. United States consul at Turks

+. T. Van Wick. United States consul at Turks
Island, is dead.
Mrs Julian Hayes a widow, was burned to
crisp In Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday. She had
effects. "
JOB Chadwick was gored to death by bull at
Perth Amboy, Nd, yesterday.
At North Wakefield, Canada, the only carpen-
yer shop IN the village Is kept busy making cot
inns for the victims OF diphtheria.
Gen. Cars command had q fipht with Ia nj
Vlct0rfas Indians In the Ratchet Wountains N
NJ, and killed them all, ="