davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-07-21
BATS.
Mrs. Ben edIct's Remarkable andValuAbIe
Discovery.


Discovery.
1t has always been easy for house.
wives, who are troubled with rats to
poison them, but the problem has been
to induce them to die upon the field of
honor, so to speak, to wit, the kitchen
floor. They have usually preferred to
retire TO their inaccessible retreats in the
walls as soon as they have felt the symp-
toms of arsenic poisoning, and the low
state of sanitary scienc ce prevailing in
their communities is such that poisoned
rats are never properly buried or incin-
Grated by their associates. The problem
has been how 10 kill the rats without
bringing unpleasant odors into the
house.
NJ g. Benedict has solved the difficulty
and is entitled to the honor we give to
an inventor and benefactor. She was
engaged, it appears, in the domestic
manufacture OF plaster casts OF various
kinds. Complaint having been made of
the fragility of those wares, Mrs. Bene-
dict began course of experiments with
the hope of giving greater durability to
her casts. One of her devices was to
mix wheaton -four with her pulverized
plaster of Paris, so that the g.uten of the
flour might make the paste less brittle.
One evening she had vis'tors, who rsng
her doorbell Just as she was sitting the
mixed plaster and -four for the third
time by way of mixing them intimately,
as tie chemists say. She had already
set dish of water at hand, intending TO
| make q cast at once, and when the door
| bell rang she hastily removed her lpron
| and went to welcome her guests, leaving
her materials upon the kitchen table.
The guests stayed unit, late bedtime,
and when they bade her adieu Mrs. Ben
edict went to bed without returning to
| the kitchen.
WhSt happened in the night was this.
A rat, shifting the odor OF -four, made
UP the legs of the table to the top, where
he was speedily Joined by other foragers
his brethren. The dish of -four and
plaster was easily reached, and the rats
ate freely and hastily of it, as it is their
custom to do. 1t was iather dry sup
per, and water being at hand, each raj
| turned from the savory dish of flour and
| plaster to slake his thirst with water.
| Everybody who has had to do with plas-
/ ter of Paris will guess at once what hap
pened. The water drank first wetted
| The plaster in tie rats stomachs, anC
then, in technical phrase, I" set it; tha'
is to say, the plaster thus made into {
paste instantly grew hard in each rat:
| stomach, making cast OF alIlts conVo
lutions. The event proved that will
such a cast in existence it is impossible
for rat to retreat even across the kitch
en-,
The enextmorning thirteen OF them LAY
dead in circle ar Dund the water dish
| Mrs. Benedict. like wise woman, KEEP
her secret and made profit of it. Sht
undertook, for a consideration. to cleal
the premises OF her neighbors of thC
pests, and succeeded. 1t was not Ion!
before the to wn was as free of this sor
of vermin as if the pied piper of Hamelil
had travelled that way. Then Mrs. Ben
edict advertised for agents to work VI
the business throughout the country
selling each the secret for a fair price,
NeW York BCetSing Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-07-21
A Wonderful MesmerIser.

Strange stories come from India OF
the feats performed by native mes
meriser named BUM, whose magnetic
power would appear to be found quite
irresistible by the lower animals, upon
which he exclusively exerts it. He
gives seances, to which the public are
invited to bring all manner OF ferocious
and untamable wild beasts, and holds
them with his glittering eye. In a few
seconds they subside into a condition OF
cataleptic stiffness, from which they
can only be revived by certain passes
which he solemnly executes with his
right hand. A snake in a state of
violent irritation was brought to BUM
by menagerie proprietor, inclosed in
wooden cage. When deposited on the
platform it was writhing and Kissing
iiercely. BUM bent over the cage and
fixed his eyes upon its occupant, gently
waving his hand over the serpents rest
less head. In less than a minute the
snake stretched itself out, stitfened, and
lay apparently dead. BUM took it up
and thrust several needles into its body,
but it gave no sign of life. A few
passes then restored it to its former
angry a tivity. Subsequently a savage
dog, held in a leash by its owner, was
brought in, and, at Buni's command, let
loose upon him. AS it was rushing to-.
ward him, bristling with fury, he raised
his hand, and in a second the fierce
brute dropped upon its belly as though
it was stricken by lightning. 1t seemed
| absolutely paralyzed by some unknown
| agency, and was unable to move a
muscle until released from the mag
netiser's spell by majestic wave OF his
| hand.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-07-21

A half-hour later all was hustle and
confusion at the chateau.
Monsieur de Lanier strode hither and
thither, his dark, saturnine face full of
wrath. He cursed the servants one and
and all, and declared that he would
slay with his own hand the person who
had aided in the escape of Mademoiselle
d'Argent and her lover; for, as may be
surmised. he had gone to the room in
which they had been confined, and
found it vacant.
He ordered the building to be searched
and the grounds surrounding it. This
was done, but with no success, except
that just outside OF one of the gates, and
on the road leading to the northeast, a
tiny gauntlet was found.
It was embroidered with the DAT
gent crest, and had doubtless been
dropped by the lovely Louise.
"Hal This is something indeed. II
shows the way they have Iakenm ex.
claimed De Lanier, smiling grimly; and
he added: Hurry, Batiste, with three
horses-you and Jean will accompany
me. Take your pistols; and if Mon
sieur St. Leger resists, shoot him"
And, in a few minutes, three mounted
men dashed out of the gate and along
the road.
A little later, three other horses gal
loped away in an opposite direction
They bore Louise, Eugene and La San
terelle.
For hours they dashed along in breath,
| less suspense, and then, as the distance
widened between them and the chateau
their fears were lessened, and, allowing
their horses mad gallop to subsid'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-07-21
The Heroes.

The Heroes.
Here's tothe man of honorl
Upswerving, brave and true;
Whose will is strong;
Who secs the wrong,
And darcs the right to pursue.
Here's TO the man Of laborl
To the farmer and his soil;
To him who lives
BY what be gives,
A life Of honest toll.
Here's to the man of intellect!
Whose brain controls and plans;
Whose practiced sight
Directs Alright,
The power Of seas and lands.
Here's to strength and purpose
OF heart and brain and hand,
In men we see,
And men to be-
They make or mar the land.
Emery Dean, in Golden Days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-07-21
Rates of Advertlsszs..-.--

Legal notices ct established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements COLI
locted quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
jon work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-07-21

"Please pass the butter" as the man
remarked when he sent his goat by
rail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
THE PACIFIC COAST.
THE SAN francisco ELECTION.
a Szaatl Veto Sa>t-rhe titiseas'
Ticket Claimed 30 be Ahead
Qaiete>s Eteetiss ENrr Held
Werktn<mea Ffte Protest
A<ainst CasaGiax the
Sisiseas' Eafsea<


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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

AxeS2ze&~ >s1es S~aavsASssass scr As
saesssaa ii asaesaess - CAScsSs As q Ia
hsa& ~ ssSas~ss kAn<1s ss~Asxs Cas-
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Sura n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

Txx aE~ar.sas s< . sAar2 ssSrn x~e ear
&s@~scsHx se zssAsr . Sec srwanss az esar.
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

The struggle for free elections has at
last resulted IN = decisive victory ies the
Democracy. On Wednesday last. in a
moment q weakness or desperation. IT
would h hard - tell which. General Gar
6erd sahmatssd m amendment 10 the
Narshals deficiency hin. which is a psae
,scal abandonment Of their position by
the Herahlioan& That amendmen, pro,
vsaes TIA, the special neraty MA~hAis
shHll Asrsafser be chosen by the uasssSi
States laases equally iOm both 81 the
POLITICAL parties Tas proposal eesax :
distract oesSS<s MAS promptly seSsps-
al hy The nemoeg~tss and shsre IS ever,
rrosgeSs that the measure will heSSSae a
law. Whale ssll ssreaaeaSay ~aassSoass
iax al FEDERAL snssvfsrsass VITA State
elections The reas~esNtss wesasss *
C~aSrcs do aes pregxse % rshneassA TIE
fruits Il their victory nsevslS h<Ssass Il
il partial IN It's character. Tsss aecegs
y u the Temporary s~rsSaSsSssAs ~
cures shea against The cse~sNse1 sasov~
meat q The Federal laws S@ss@H2sse&
by the HsT@Ase~n meAassss~ ~AAas 60
The o&Aex AAaA II 3~es aes 3sA@r sAem
frcaa <tzsssax Ser tie rsseA u sASs AvS
Is earnestly - ever. Tbs s@&asa VITA
a.ssaa u the Esr@ASaas srN@ the psa,
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nasa<y f< TIE asg@sss@ clearly SAsaS
sAxs hey regard 4 IS ~mxss@saAA AS
sAAs, IS Y<SaseA est n sS@ eNs@ss
several days. ArN sA sAreass@@s s&R
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

Txx New Nsrx rsnsss II A@ Sas
an<sxza saa-ses tAAa 4 r~ceas& ~ @e
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

u ~ -As hsSrsf sRsanx es ssaay-aaa
stsN Asre ns1aazsx csa& n s42zzsrs Il
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31
EASTERN NEWS.
PRESIDENT ANGEL asO TINS CHINA MISSION


by TsegvtrA ~ sAe Sc4useti
WASHINGTON, March a. rre>Saea:
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

AxN>x y T. NA-sA aA--Ae Dean
1rxEs Sass Ssnrzn1an So sasaasazs ssA
Ssss a. Is Nasxnx@ Sazsxalsx rpssss
al >rrarn< se& &tA Tap e4~ snra%
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N >xws<xSsA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-31

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zes~ks srlsa -sssrs eaaass a. ~ ASvs
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
OUR NEW ROUTE EAST
Quick Time, Low Rates, and a Pleas
ant Trip. .s.-

Hundreds of Montaniaus who have not
been to the Estates" for years are looking
forward with pleasure to trip sometime
dnring the present spring. The cause of
this general leave-taking is due largely to
our long season of prosperity, but vastly
more to the fact that we now have, prac !.
tically, through rail route from Montana
to the cities OF both the Atlantic and Pa
cifc slopes. The Utah s. Northern Rail-
way IL at last 30 near that the former dread
ed stage ride has dwindIed to one that i'm
comparison is mere pastime. Passengers
can leave Helena, Deer Lodge, Butte, or
Virginia City on Monday morning, take
breakfast at Ogden abou. Wednesday, and
dine at Chicago, 81. Louis, or San Francis
co Saturday; or, by the first of June, they
can shorten this time about one day.
The rails are now 30 near Red Rock that
We may fairly consider that the point at
which the bulk Of the east bound travel
will this spring change from the covered
coaches to the luxurious Horton Reclining
Chair Cars of the Utah s. Northern. Red
Rick is only 100 miles south of Helena,
l55 miles south Of Deer Lodge, 1870 miles
south OF Bntte, 108 miles from Virginia
City, and 10 miles from Salisbury. Taking
the average of these distances as a ba-
sis We find that the Railroad at Red Rock
has large advantage over the river at
Benton. Stages and trains run daily and
connections are close and sure through to
all points in the Union. The delays and
uncertainties of navigation are thus un-
known on our southern route. Considering
the luxury, safety and speed assured. the
rates to Omaha from our prominent cities
($100 LIST class; $75 I'd class. aud so emil
grant) are really very reasonable.
Through tickets are also on sale 1t the
different Offices VI oiimur, Salisbury g. On.
to all important cities Of the Union At pro-
portionately low rates. E,nigrant and Sec
ond class passengers have first class accom-
modations on stages-a marked improve
ment over last years custom Of putting
them through on mail wagons. Indeed,
there is pleasure In store for the average
Montanian who Is about to make his long
anticipated trip east by rail, and to our
readers In the east who contemplate jour
ney to Montana we can commend the above
showing just as heartily.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14

notwithstanding the considerable arrival
of immigrants, labor is still scarce ia this
place, probably owing to an unusual and
urgent demand in planting trees, etc. The
most of the arrivals seem indisposed TO
take farm employment and the placer min-
ing season has not yet opened. We are ad-
visrd rhore ~ opportunity for miners and
laborers In Philpsburg; that owing TO the
impassability Of the Cable route with
wag ,ns, no new corners have yet gone isto
pn,Ipsburg. This IL not stated TO cause q
rush of men there because probably not
many would BIO employed but TO indicate to
good miners who really desire work where
employment might be- obtained by writing
10 he Superintendents Of mills or Foremen
Of mines. With the influx Of immigration
reported from the railroad, and which will
probably continue, IL will find some dim
Guilty 10 procuring employment, and the
more rapidly il can be absorbed into the
productive Industries the better. The
same trouble that peryades all immigration
will be evidenced here. Ii seeks new
fields with exaggerated ideas; apd
large proportion of 10 drifts away again.
with complainings and condemnation.
INSTEAD OF difiusng itself over the country
where IL 10 needed IL concentrates into
TO principal points already surfeited and ig-
nores the existence Of the better fields.
We venture that four-fifths OF the west
side influx comes To Butte and very little
OF 1t seeks further. Helena gets The east
side influx and can give employment to but
frw. Ii seems to us the advice TO immi-
grants should be TO seek the lesser commu-
mites and 30 10 work for reasonable
wages offered at any honorable employ
ment, After a time, IL the labor In not
congeniai, other may be found. but stick to
one employment until better offers. IL 10
not impossible Montana will afford EN-
ployment this year to all who come and
want 10. or course there are not openings
for inuumeraols book keepers, statesmen
and Bank presidents, but there are for me-
chauics. miners. farmers, stockmen, labor
ers and all who are industrious, energetic
and really want TO work and thrive. Last
season IL looked for time that the immi-
grafton could not be accommodated, yet by
autumn there was scarcity OF labor.
To newcomers who want work We say do
not be discouraged II 1t IL not found 10
Butte or Helena. strike out. hunt IL with .
desire 10 tiud IL and you will Hnd 10, ana
when found 20 Mt it and stay ut it ann
you will win.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-14
Administrators Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given that, In pursuance Of an
der issued out Of the Probate Court oil Deer Lodge
county, Montana Territory the LIST day OF May. A,
ID. 1850, In the matter Of the estate OF Nelson VOL
verton deceased, the undersigned, the administra-
tors of the estate of said DECEASED will sell at public
auction to the bidder. for cash, and subject
70 confirmation by said Probate Court, Saturday
the 18th day Of May, A. d. 1880, between the hour
of O'Clock a. m, and the setting Of the of the
came day." to-wit: Att O'Clock p. m, at the front
door of the auction store Of ID H. Cohen, ON Main
street. in Butte city, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory all the right title, interest and estate OF
the said Nelson Wolyerton, deceased at the time Of
his DEATH and all the right title and interest that
said estate has by operation OF law otherwise ac
CURED other than and In addition to what the said
Nelson Wolverton had at the time OF his death. In
and to all the following described property situate
lying and being In Deer Lodge county Montana Ter
riiory, towit: The undivided [hl one third interest
in and to the Rocker quartz lode claim, situated In
Independence mining district, In said county and
Territory: also 800 linear feet OF bar placer mining
Claims situated the south side of Silver Bow creek
in said district county and Territory also the IN
finished quartz mill building at Rocker. with the
wooden machinery lumber, etc.. for use In complet
ing said mill tier details j. II. Clark at Donnel
Clark & Larnbies bank, at Butte city, Montana Ter
rtory) with the undivided one half interest in and
to the Griffith water ditch, and the Undivided one
halt of the water right which sad ditch Is sup
piled; also m one steam boiler and smoke stack.
Terms of sale cash. deed at the expense Of the buyer
JAMES II. CLARK,
WM. WATKIN THOMAS,
Administrators OF the estate of said deceased
Nav 10Th 1880 s673t.