davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13
JURGIELEWlCZ'S
TL-RHEUMATIC MIXTURE |
JURGIELEWICZ'S
ANTl-RHEUMAT MIXTURE

JURGIELEWiCX'S
ANTl-RHEUMATIC MIXTURE
has been In the market for the last twenty
years and has now established reputation
which no other remedy can equal, From the
pish only select the following:
We the undersigned hav IL ed tho JURGTE-
LEWlCZS ANfI-RHEU MATIC MIXTURE
and found that 1t real poast esed the medical
virtues as stated in his Acknowledgement, and
therefore most cheerfuiy recommend the same
to tho afflicted:
MAXEY MEY. Summit. Pile county, MISS
Oapt q. Y. CORNING, bark dleneida. Pom.
AD0LPH O. LoEPER. proprietor Loeper's
A. KTMMEL, 4e2 Csrondelot street.
VIM BOYNE. 225 Front LevBe street,
EUG UHASSAIaNAC. in. receiving clerk
Moreau's Bonistana and Texas Railroad.
q. l.. ST CYR. 2T Bour bon street:
w. e. MURPHY. Post Office Saloon" ID De-
cntur street.
JOHN BOis. tb2 Camp street
Cant, BOYD ROBINSON 40 Rom part street.
JACOB REIN. 394 Teh"upitoulas street.
Col DAN'L A. WILSON. general agent Louis.
Oh. RAMLa GRAsTY. Atlanta, Ga.
JOHN SCH EL5ANG s60 Magazine street.
J. f. KHEBS. Scranton. Miss.
must call the attention Of the public to be
eure and get the genuine article. Nv medicine
IL put up with GREEN WRAPPER. aud am
the solo proprietor. Anv medicine pretended
to be- mine. put up with different wrapper
and claimed to be the property of somebody
else. Is n counterfeit
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13

Actual net profits. IL ,sas 81


The foregoing statement y a lust, true and
orrect transcript from the books of the Com
panY. JAMEb /, DAY, President.
I'll. CARPENTER, Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this TWEEN.
ty-second day OF January, 1879.
4. INaHAUAM Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13

presented by the Secretary OF State, Mf,
Il. Francis being the contestee. The cOmmu-
ncatlon was referred to the Committee on
Elections when appointed.
A communication was also received from
the Secretary of State informing the House
that he was unable to compile the vote OF the
parish OF Jefferson because Of irregularities
and the destruction Of ballot boxes In that
parish, and he. therefore, referred the whole
matter t. the Legislature.
On motion Of Representative Heidenheim
the rules Of the last House were adopted for
the present governance of the body.
The House then proceeded to draw for
seats. number OF the members being ac-
corded the privilege OF selecting their desks.
message was received from the Senate
announcing the adoption OF a concurrent
resolution raising joint committee to COM
pile the vote for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor and provide for the installation OF
State officers.
The resolution was concurred In and a
committee OF five on the part OF the House
was ordered to he appointed to act with the
Senate committee on the vote, as follows:
Representatives Butler, Gibson, Wise, Billiu
ane Heidenheim.
communication was received from the
Secretary or State transmitting the returns
OF the vote for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernOr.
The Speaker announced the following COM
mitteas.
On Rules, of which the Speaker Is er offcio
chairman Representatives Davidson. Nun
day Cosgrove, Ogden, Allan and Hpidenheim.
On the Joint Com mittee to Install the New
State OfiCers-R representatives. Stringfellow,
Legendre, Kavanagh, Grain and Bulger.
The House then adjourned until Tuesday
at 10 O'Clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS.

sentative Mahoney from Plaauemines, was
presented by the Secretary of State Mr..
K. Francis being the contestee. The commu-
nicaton was referred to the Committee on
Elections when appOnted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13

Has always on hand full stock OF st. Bernard
and O'Neil i Co.'S celebrated Pit+ehlrg Goa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-13
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Meeting OF the Legislature In the
State House Yesterday.
A Full List or the Members -Organi-
zation of Both Houses Preparing
to Count the Vote and Install
the Governor Elect.
MONDAY. january u. 1890.

The Senate was called to order MT noon pre-
cisey w Lieut.. Gov. Witt, who said In &C
corda Is with article 2Ga Of tho constitution.
do NO call the Senate 70 order.
"The Clerk will now read the list furnished
him by the Secretary OF State. Gentlemen
will please take their seats when their names
are called"
Mr. CIeRg, Secretary Of the last Senate
then read the report Of the Secretary Of State
announcing that the following gentlemen
Ad been returned elected:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
How to Preserve a Carriage.

A prominent carriage manu- facturer of
Nottingham, England, Mr.. Starey, pub
fishes series of " Useful Hints for the
Proper Preservation of a Carriage"
from which we quote: A carriage
should be kept in an airy, dry coach
house, with moderate amount of Jig hit,
otherwise the colors will be destroyed.
There should be no communication be.
tween the stables and the coach-house.
The manure-heap or pit should also be
kept as far away as possible. Ammonia
cracks varnish and fades the colors both
of painting and lining. A carriage
should never, under any circumstances,
be put away dirty. In washing a car
riage keep out of the sun and have the
lever end of the "setts covered with
leather. Use plenty of water, which
apply (where practicable) with hose or
syringe, taking care that the water is
not driven into tue body to the injury of
the lining. When forced water is not
attainable, use for the body large soft
sponge. This, when saturated, squeeze
over the panels, and by the flow down
of the water the dirt will soften and
harmlessly run off, then finish with a
soft chamois leather and oil silk hand
kerchief. The same remarks apply to
the underworRs and wheels, except that
when the mud is we'll soaked, soft mop,
free from any hard substance in the
head, may be used. Never use a ''spoke
brush" which, in conjunction with the
grit from the road, acts like sandpaper
on the varnish, scratching it, and of
course ctfectually removing all gloss
Never allow water to dry itself on the
carriage, as it invariably leaves stains
Be careful to grease the bearings of the
fore-carriage so as to allow it to turn
freely. Examine a carriage occasionally,
and whenever q bolt or slip appears to
be getting loose, tighten it up with a
wrench and always have little repairs
done at once. Never draw out or back
a carriage into q coach-house with the
horses attached, as more accidents occur
from this than any other cause. Headed
carriages should never stand with the
head down, and aprons of every kind
should be frequently unfolded or they
willIsoon spoil
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
New York,s ShnntrtoMn.

A writer in ScribHer gives n pictur-
esque account of the region in New
York city which is still to a great de-
gree given over to squatters and which
is known as Shantytown
Here we are at Shantytown. Shan
ties dot the landscape near and far;
shanties mark the lines OF graded
streets north and west; but it takes
only glance to show us that here,
right in front of US, lies a veritabe town
of shanties-an ordered aggregation of
novels that speak of an association OF
interests and an identity of tastes-the
two great principles that enter into the
foundation of villages and cities. You
know at once that something stronger
than mere chance has drawn these dwell
ers in huts together; something more
mighty than mere accident. has made
them live in peace and unity for years.
You see at once that. within the legal
limits of the city, before the very doors
OF the actual town, this little settlement
exists in its entity, in its quiddity, as
Charles Lamb might have said, a some
thing quite by itself and for itself
Standing here at SiXtieth street, your
eye, turned toward the rising ground
where a glimmer of white shows the
old Croton aqueduct and the gentle
slopes of hills cut right and left by
boulevard and avenue, takes in space
Just half mile in length-from Sixty
second to Seventy-second streets-and
perhaps an eighth of~a mile wide, COW
cred with a huddling host of small
houses, mostly one story high, no two on
a level, This space is bounded right
andi left by two avenues, straiRht as an
arrow-flight, and with but slight un-
dulatious. 1t is further transacted by
ttreets that run at perfect right angles
o the Eighth and Ninth avenues.
These sharp lines serve only to mark
the strange irregularity of the region.
From where we stand, we catch sight
of chimneys just peeping above the
curbstones of Seventieth street. A
half-dozen blocks nearer; the town
mounts an ambitious elevation and sits,
a beggarly Rome, hill.enthroned, dom
mating the surrounding hollows.
For Shantytown lies,. for the best
part, in certain quadrangular depres-
grading of the highways that checker
its picturesque irregularity. These
broad roads have run, like railroad
embankments, across low country,
whose undrained bottom now stares up
to heaven from amid four sloping walls
of earth and rubble.
But the shanties make no account of
high ground nor low. They nestle in
the malarious hollows, or perch i'm
pudently on the salubrious heights.
Their whitewashed walls shine out
against the raw, red earth of huge slopes
like fortress walls; their fantastic
gables, adorned with bird-houses of
quaint design, stand out in sharp out.
line against the sky, whose keen blue
CLEANS brightest above the high gray
rocks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
The FerocIous Frog.

German naturalists are requested by
n Silesian newspaper to reflect on u cur
ious propensity Of the frog, alleged to
have been discovered during the drain
ing of some huge carp. ponds upon
Count Sohaafgotsche's estate of Warm
brunn. Upon transferring the fish from
these preserves to baskets, for the pur-
pose of conveying them TO tanks where
in they might disport themselves whilst
their old familiar quarters were being
cleansed, it was observed that frogs
were clinging to the backs of many of
the larger carp. Most of the fish thus
beridden were blind, the frogs fore-feet
being found firmly fixed in the eye
sockets of their victims.
lnterrogated respecting this strange
phenomenon, the chief pondkeeper told
our contemporary's informant that, ac-
cording to his experience, extending
over several years, frogs were the dead
liest enemies with which carp had to
contend, and caused an annual mortality
of the fish under his care of from threeto
four per cent. of their total number.
The frogs object in bestriding the carp,
he said, was to feed upon the Shiny
matter that so frequently forms n sort of
spongy crust on the heads and backs of
the older fish; and, once settled in their
luNOl l1V SOuts bliSy spSSully SuCCcCOGu HI
gouging their finny steeds, which, when
blinded, being unable to look out for
their food, soon perished of hunger.
How tightly these voracious batrachians
hold on to their living pastures was ex-
emplifed by the pond-master, who
picked up carp weighing two pounds
and a hall, and held it uspendedin the air
by one of the hind-legs of frog perched
upon its back in the manner above de-
scribed. Carps thus frog-ri6den TO
death begin to turn yellow on the third
day after the parasitical croaker has
taken his seat, rapidly waste away and
generally die within n fortnight from
the commencement OF their martyrdom.
In clear water it is pretended that they
can espy their nimble foe as he prepares
to spring upon them, and by a timely
wriggle often escape his attack; but in
dim and Shiny old ponds, like those OF
Count Schaafgotsche, they too fire.
quently fall a victim to his saltatory
skill and merciless appetite. .-Lond3n
IelegTCph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
DIscinIine.

There was a very aged gentleman who
in my boyhood visited often at my
fathers house. He had been n member
of parliament, which, in his young days,
implied even more social distinction
than it does now. His manners were
charming, and he was venerable in
character as we'll rs in years. He was
very kind to me, and, boy as l was,
treated me with never-failing courtesy
One day when / fretted little in his
presence under this bonds of discipline,
he laid his hand upon my shoulder and
said: Let me tell you story of the
great DIR. Parr. You know, OF course,
who he was; what n power he was in
literature, in"politics, and in the church
One day l dined in company with him,
and he attracted much attention in his
wig and his little black silk apron that
he wore like bishop. The conver-
sation turned upon training in school
and college; and there was u self-sufh-
cient young man at table who made
himself conspicuous and disagreeable
by noisy denunciation of discipline, rs
something that was calculated to break
down youth OF spirit. Parr said moth
ing Tor n while, but, at last, taking ad-
vantage of II pause, he turned to the
young man and said, in his lisping way {:
I'm not thurprithed, thir, at your oh
lection to dithipline. Dithipline thir,
maketh the thcolar; diLhipline, thir,
maketh the gentl man, and the lack of
dithipline hath made you, thir-what
you are "-RicbGrd Grant Whi'e.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
The treatment of Maud $.

Maud S., who beat the record by
trotting a mile at Chicago in 2 :l03, is
a highly-bred mare, and wants to be
humored. Her heart is won by kind
ness. She will not stand harsh treat
ment, will not prove obedient under
rough usage. Both Bair and mis- wife
made much of Maud S. They petted
her and treated her to apples and Jumps
of sugar. The result is that she will
eagerly respond to their call. When
jogging on the track at Chester Park,
the presence of Mrs. Bair near the rail
at any time would cause Maud to turn
in that direction. All last winter the
mare ran in a roomy box. In April she
was put in front of break cart, and
Mr.. Bair drove her about the streets of
Clifton and Cincinnati, and thus got
her accustomed to the noise and hustle
ofthe toiling world. He also harnessed
her double and taught her to drive on
either side. She does not like blinds to
her bride, but will .trot with any kind
OF bit in her mouth. All she asks is
that the driver shall not pull on the bit.
She stands 1924 forward, and is plump
sixteen hands behind. Her weight is
$50 pounds. In her races this year she
has been driven to a fifty-one pound
sulky, but Bair is having made for her
q suIky Weighing IOrly-uVe pounuSs
She wears a fifteen and half-ounce shoe
forward and a nine-ounce shoe behind.
She also carries four ounce toe weights.
For two weeks after her arrival at the
Queen City she was turned at five every
evening into a six-acre grass lot, and
allowed to run until nine o'clock. This
kept her hair from fading under the
suns rays, and it cooled her out thor
oughly. After two weeks run at grass,
she was led every day for two weeks
behind a break cart, so padded that she
could not hurt hersef.-THTf, Field and
Farm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
The Origin of ShHIock.

A German magazine has an article on
the origin of the Shylock legend. The
first trace of it, says the author, is to be
found in Herbers' French versifcation
of Dolopathos; or the Seven Wise
Men of Rome," made for one of the
kings of France. There we find that a
rich vassal of knight, one of whose
legs had been cut off by the order of his
feudal superior, offered the latter loan
of 100 marks, on the condition that if
this amount were not paid by fixed
time the vassal should have the.right of
cutting out piece of the knights flesh.
The knight, having succeeded in his
purpose with the money, forgot alto
gether to pay it. The vassai out of
revenge insisted upon his right. The
Judge, who was none else than the
knights bride in disguise, pronounced
that the flesh should be cut out, but no
more and no less than stipulated, other.
wise the creditor would forfeit his life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
Poor.

What poor you sayl Why, save you, friend,
I've more than half the world can show;
Such bliss as mine you cannot boast,
Such bliss as mine you cannot know.
I've more than keenest head can sum,
Could ever dream OF night or day
I've treasures hid from sordid hearts,
No cunning thiei can take away.
My riches never bring dstrust
Between me and my fellowmen;
No evil passion stirs my breast,
To'yield me hate for hate again;
But pleasure, peace and Joy they bring;
They soothe my cares, and make me glad (;
They give delight cannot name,
And buy me comfort when I'm sad.
Come here, and open wide your eyes;
You see earth's glory at my feet,
You see the sky above my head,
The sunshine on my garden seat;
You see the love that lights my home,
The children round my cottage door
The birds, the bees, the grass, the flowers,
And you have dared tocall me poor
Come here and open wide your ears,
And hark, the music morning makes,
When from the hills and from the woods
Her high and holy anthem breaks.
Come here and catch the grand old songs
That nature sings me evermore-
The whisperings of a thousand things,
And tell me, tell me, am poori
Not rich is he, though wider far
His acres stretch than eye can roll,
Who has no sunshine in his mind,
No wealth of beauty in his soul,
Not poor is he, though never known
His name in hall, o. city mart,
Who smiles content beneath his load,
With God and nature in his heart.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
The Habit OF SeIf.COntrOI.

If there is one habit which, above all
others, is deserving of cultivation it is
that of self-control. In fact it includes
so much that is of value and importance
in life, that it may almost be said that,
in proportion to its power, does the
man obtain his manhood and the woman
her womanhood. The ability to iden-
tify self with the highest parts of our
nature, and to bring all the lower
parts into subjection, or rather to draw
them all upward into harmony with
the best that we know, is the one cen
tral power which supplies vitality to all
the rest.
How to develop this in the child may
well absorb the energy of every parent;
how to cultivate it in himself may well
employ the wisdom and enthusiasm of
youth. Yet it is no mysterious or COM
plicated path that leads to this goal.
The habit of selEcontrol is but the accu.
mutation of continued acts of self. denial
for a worthy object; it is but the re-
peated authority of the reason over the
impulses, of the judgment over the in-
clinaticns, of the sense of duty over the
desires. He who has acquired this
habit, who can govern himself intelli-
gently, without painful effort, and
without any fear of revolt from his
appetites and passions, has within him
the source of all real power and all trne
happiness. The force and energy which
he has put forth day by day, and hour
by hour, is not exhausted nor even
diminished; on the contrary it has in
creased by use, and has become stronger
and keener by exercise; and, although
it has already completed its work in the
past, it is still his well-tried, true and
powerful weapon for future conflicts in
higher regions. Philadelphia Ledger,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
KALAMAzoo. Mich. Feb. % lssO

>, NALAMAZOO, WICIl., FeD. q, I66U.
HOP BITTERS MFG. Co:
I know Hop Bitters will bear recon-
mendation honestly. All who use them
confer upon them the highest en-.
comiums, and give them credit for max
ing cures-all the proprietors claim for
them. have Ike pit them since they
were first offered to the public. They
took high rank from the first, and main.
tanned it, and are more called for than
all others combined. So long as they
keep up their high reputation forpurity
and usefulness shall continue to re-
commend them something l have
never before done with any other
patent medicine. j. j. BABCOCK,
Physician and Druggist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06

CEDAR BAYOU, Texas, Oct. %, 1879.
HOP BITTERs Co:
l have heretofore been bitterly op
posed to any medicine not prescribed by
a physician of my choice. My wife,
ffty-six years old, had come by de-
grees to slow sundown. Doctors
failed to benefit her. l got bottle Of
Hop Bitters for her, which soon re-
lieved her in many ways. My kidneys
were badly affected, and l took twenty
or thereabouts doses, and found much
relief. sent to Galveston for more, and
word came back none in the market, 80
great is the demand; but 1 got some
elsewhere. It has restored both of us
to good health, and we are duly CRATE
tul. Yours, j. 2. MAGET.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
Vegetine.
More to Nc than Cold.
wALPoLe, Mass. March 7. 1880

wALPoLE, Mass, March 7, 1880.
Mr.. II. II. STEVENS:
wish to inform you what NEGETINE has done
for me. l have been troubled with Erysipelas
Humor for more than thirty years, in my limbs and
other parts of my body, aud have boen great suf-
ferer / commenced taking VEGETINE one year ago
last August and can truly say IL has done more for
me than any other medicin". l seem TO be perfect
ly free from this humor and can recommend it TO
every one. Would not be without this medicine
tits more to me than gold aud feel it will prove
blessing to others as It has TO me.
Yours, most respectfully,
MHs. DAVID CLARK
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
New BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 3, 1880.

NEW BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 2, 1880.
HOP BITTERs Co.:
wish to say to you that / have been
suffering for the last five years with a
severe itching all over. have heard
of Hop Bitters and have tried it. l
have used up four. bottles, and it has
done me more good than all the doc
tors and medicines that they could use
on or with me. am old and poor but
feel to bless you for such a relief from
your medicine and torment of the doc
tors. l have had fifteen doctors at me.
One gave me seven ounces of solution of
arsenic; another took four quarts Of
blood from me. All they could tell
was that 1t was skin sickness. Now,
after these four bottles of your medi-
cine, my skin is well, clean and smooth
as ever. HENRY KNoCHE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06

Theatre-goers, club-visitors, late supper
takers and patrons OF the horse railroad ow.-
trains, should all certainly have a bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup convenient. Gentle
men you will need it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 1880.
have used seven bottles of Hop Bit
which have cured me OF severe
nronic difficulty of the kidneys and
have had pleasant effect on my sys-
tenn. RODNEY PEARSON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
WALHEND, Kansas, Dec. 8. 1879.

WALHEND, Kansas, Dec. 8. 1879.
write to inform you what great re-
lief l got from taking your Hop Bitters.
l was suffering from neuralgia and dys-
pepsia, and few bottles have entirely
cured me, and am truly thankful for
so good a medicine.
Mrs. MATTE COOPER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-06
VsPORTANT AND INTERESTING
STATEMENTS,
Read, Mark and InwRrdly Digest--
Something for Everybody.

Something for Everybody.
AsHBURNHAM, Mass, Jan. IA, 1880.
Ihave been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. l
tried the most skillful physicians, but
they did not reach the worst part. The
lungs and heart would fill up every
night and distress me, and my throat
was very bad. / told my children l
never should die in peace until had
tried Hop Bitters. / have taken two
bottles. They have helped me very
much indeed. l shall take two more;
by that time l shall be well. There
was a lot of sick folks here who have
seen how they helped me, and they
used them and are cured, and feel as
thankful as do that there is so valu-
able a medicine made. Yours,
Mrs. JULIA G. CUSHING.