davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-08
tnpthJick, which Cullen identified, wns rounts
npun the STINT where they plnntlerc.1 hint.

tnothlMck. wh!ch Cullen iienfisicdi wns to''n'
upon tho spat where they plundcred hi'1f'
tae Interrogation Ct Of Arehcr nycnuc sn tio'ie!
stseet ~ ~ sGstcf3ey ii!cfisoh ~ nss1 n,iM
rnpy "v nWy IN or iu c,upe rrest Wn sso
lin: f.e iiiiie iii %as attended y IF. c,s,psr.
a , IT,! tss sssios Sse n os fsts
10 FchSrt eoHs IT, S!nss OF yann men Wn "
nt W. t,rtE t,rMiighi,y. a,al afn mmays Re1''hs
Patrick Dunno. uf No. I'M Fourth Rvcnuc. cnme
very 1lcar .eslrins. ce''lln yestcr,lay. md n!
tho wife uf D,le Martin EDx. lIG went to tho
n2nsc, opened tio lh'r MI deI,ai.em d! to see ~
MIC i!e W0a itct file lh'SsGncn w.. m !,l.'ofs ana
At: nfine assured MN sno WE IT, ,. hnt afGro;
i2t!tlne pHt Hin ai!t: IL Iassion Fox
,,ra 1t,.si se snn.s y. au9 r 1tsEn f Tws W. ,v"
m Tne n esrs Et tax nnd rf ~ M M
wben scarShe,l ~ :" XMerlcan" Ss eaibro r..
folvcr w'sa fo.'na upon h'n''
Ul]1trr o, r. fJnrt,cr Mt t;3D ycatcft1Qy mnrr,-
Inn sty d tlt.t,i atnntlng TIT 4 doorway on Lake
street ,vcet pf tho t,tilci iing ut tho cnr,.ur Cf
sS's'sSs stfes' hc Sa% ,1fnS S b % ssps,s @
jt,i Tho t,yljcer. inter Il pursuit Ur sOtno tvu
blochs cn,iglit him In nj, alley near 1Inlstrd
street The nl1cnr took hin, back to tho rlnco
whence ~ sMrsss!. AL thcro loaina toar MlH r.
,"s " i,, "'n, In t " a,,,a
jukshon. j,u nt No. W III Wcst " % LnRo airco,. wns
rs haa ern # s{oIS irm r tbs r.: Tho prisoner
saso 'ao "'''1'o Oh 1h"tnts Fulton
ycste,y ] % cac; II t to rcsi'lorce ds % II f. ras%s,
NJ. % Morx,t stryyt, rrstsn'tnK t2 he, he I, n
fSsTa fs It Ws M1n he n hn hr Ss y
d wnsull frs,sn Il vest lying Oh tEio Tau, anil xot
sear wy wifi y Tho t theft ~. ws not 'sSpg I9,sr
Halle hnrpc,litig to 6o In tho ncighi,orhtxNl ut
tho tin,c. tho inints Of tho lioilso notified him.
fp,xr In rFsn
, 1880-03-08
FELL FROM A BRIDGE.

bPSetat I11pdtch 10 im ChftHQ0 ifft1hes
ST. PAUL. MIMI. hinruh 7,-Patrtck Cunnel, a
wnrkMnu employed on tho bridgc-works ut sauk
liapds. M!nn., fell from tue top chords to the ioa
bclnw, II dlstat.ou Of thirty-tlyo feot. 1Io VIA
working With wrench, aud It Slipped nf tho
hls si,le and floc: Whom picked up ho presented
Il pltif.tl speotnrle. llo dteh TT twn hturs. lie
WA ynHnE unmarried Haa. l1ia pAronts re-
side ut l3UHtfuRS.
, 1880-03-08
CHICAGO,
ST. PAUL, MINI.

still alarm Of llro 70 Engine Compuny No.
]. at l:l0 ycstosdAy afternoon wls caused bya
llso In tho two'story brick dwelling No. 90 West
MaI,Ison strict. occupied by U. d. bl0orrs ~ a
palnt-shop, and up staIEs Us u scstleuco by btru,
ufllIsplD. Tho owner u the building ~ un-
known. Dir. Moorcs May atrtktny q lnuteh TO
light his plpe, whom tho lucl&pr cud Of the match
hew oil and foil tnto pan Of benzlne, causing a
sliEht explosion. q Il attempting to extin4ulaa
the face, hands, and Right leg. ile was taken to
hts hnluo, No. . Ashland avenue. Where hs was
attended by Drs. Enrlp aud Qr,hanl. His in-
1us1ey, though eavoro, wetv not considered fatal.
, 1880-03-08
Ttt1; I1I1LIlru ELEYATOli.

THE DULUTH E1IEVATUlt'
sr. PAUL. March T.-Tho list OF companies
having Insurance on tho lluluth Elovator, scnt
last night, ha.l policies on tho grim. Tho fol-
lowlng cnrriod Insurance. of $ss,0Oo on tho build-
luigi. American Ccntr1.i Insurance Company. st.
1ou's; Y. Paul Firo nusl Mnrlno; Fro Assocla.
1mriai md Northcfn, Of tNttinn; AmcEla.n, OF
Philadelphia: rhtrnlx, If Hartford.
, 1880-03-08
THE CITY.


ALICE OA7Ea Ia at tho fremont.
a. II. KEiR, OF London, is Mt the Palmer.
II. W. WELLS, of rcor'a, ILL.,. Is at tho I'acsl1c.
HAuyEr r. ConaE1,, of I,ostot,, "a at tho 1nrd.
nor.
CHARLES r. Moone, Of Joliet, Is Mt tho Gard.
ner.
N. L. copr, of San Frnnc!sco, is guest Of tho
Palmer.
g. Jzrr RoBEwrs, Of New York, Is rcgssteredat 1t
tho rnoinc.
". II. yAnLEAu, Mayor Of Dccorah, 1n., is at
tho Sherman.
Mn. AND Mus. Henry RING. Of rttsburg, arc
at tho pacllc.
3. 1,oEnucx md family, Of viotortn, o. C., ara
qunrtcrcd Mt tho fremont. .
BrArE-snxAToR TuoNAB r. l1rpp, of Groom
Bay, Wis, Is Mt tho Trcmo,lt.
IA. IIEnNr, tho meter, Of tho Hearts Of 0ak
combination. is Mt tho shcrn,at,.
4. W. c1ILlNunAM and Z. II. Isernarsl, Of Ja-
pan, arc stopping nt tho Palmer.
II. 8. DnownEiL. proprietor OF tho Union 1io-
tel. Galcsburg, Ia 1T tho fremont.
Mn. Potter lAtNE,. and Lfolt.Gov. TaboF,
of Colorado. arc expected back this nltrning
MAr,K N. rn1on nnd Mrs. Thomas Narry.. OF
tho Boston Theatre tntnpAny, arc at tho Tre-
mont
MCKEE RAsxrN and wife, with other ,ns.nhers
Ct the "Danitsa. e9n.pany, arc doth'c''cd AZ tho
eao, sa' ~ y" 'ea'u :. - .. '.am u,o c,,,,osr r
1snr. sHa and n SIsses = Es % ciy, or t oatss eo.
pal,y, ara sheltered ut Tho Sherman.
Tug Brick -Lnl1orcrs' Union met yesterday. Mt.
eT9n eT Il To sn.n nes aa ucas 9re. M
and after tho meeting adjourned tho President
informed q THinuks rcportcr thnt no business
WIS done nf my Importance 10 those oitsltie tho
ftt1j1u. Tho MECtifR WIS not q l1fKQ Otlg.
TIE suuday.school 1noctIn9 In tho interest Of
tho American Iinptist rnbllcatlon sooiets, which
was te haye Gs bold IT The sse sRttss
account Of tho s1cknusa Of some Of thu nnorc
prominent gentlemen who wcrc to tnkc part II.
due notice viii 10 given.
TrE rricklayers' and plastcrcrs Union held a
meeting yesterday morning NJ ~. o. Ciyimnrn
nvenc. Metfy oleh II ft' cm; IT, S.1goi
O. .no g s,rc ws so' sw nen,bars ATtsr
unon No \ ana otae1s IT,, tue meyitins ei aa'o"f"ed
week for ioi,Ia, Mich, to sltteasi tho funeral Of
her tather. George Washington Holmes,
prominent OF naa slsy. a ~M1 an ~ 81
nsss ~. nInss WI - s'a saa Tes!ss;tsS Il l ctl.
fqaus go Hho 1's Endw h ~ III sSes y wo an
Young EsGt Mens GhslstIa" sn Asscsen. Sset sotrs tt
sTs s stSss sy sSs mes a9w f honf isne' a e
reports tho Assoc!ations of st. Louis, Kansas
I'D tic work 9f MtN,tiy ind ssnkuy II, tho for
ner city dnily growing in interest and ,,ircaly
Productive Of good results. +
S IL Mo' riotas mos Ed9he Ef9t G' ss ss"r ese "f
srn,noc m9 IN s yn,s aa Wcst nckso FG atrcu
before gool-s!zed nu!i!enSc: The M subject s| 0f
tno aeotufa "aa ,r 1ee ~ Itoo,, o ~
, 1880-03-08
THE IRISH FAMINE.
An Interview with the Duchess of
Marlborough'a Son.
lie Estimates tho Number Of tho Fam.
tshlng Mt 100000.

lie Estimates tho Number Of tho Fam.
isllng Mt 100000.
What Ia Being Done with tho Castle Re-
lief Fund.
Oorrrtror,snte Neso York Tribune.
DUBLIN, Feb, 30--1 cnlet At Dublin Castle to-
tlny, anl had MI interview for ncarly three
hours with Lord Randolph Churchill, who Ia tho
son Of tho Duchess Of Marlborough, mud, next tD
hls mother, tho most responsible manager Of
tho Cnatlo Relief Fund. lio ls a young man,
slightly built, of fnir complexion, very cuurto-
O,,s artl ob1lgs,8, and a good oonvossetlonalist.
To my innrr1cr1lblp questions, md. rs ll0 wns
quito willing that should 'to go. can report
all tho essential pasts OF tho Interview III hia
own wortfs.
rrln DUCHESS ar AiAnLuonouon FUND.
Lord Churchill snId TINT up to tho present
time E1o,0M bud boon contributed to tho
Duchcss OF Marlborough Fund. and e., ,fOo
hn1 been dtsburscd for tho relief Of tho
destitute In tho West OF ireland. Tho
method OF disbursement nloptcd by tho
Duchess Of Marlborough differed, md he thought
foE the better, from the method Of tho Ma,slos.-
House Fund Committee, tunsEnuch as flfty.s!x
Central Committees hnvo been appointed, ono
for each poor-Law Uutou, who divided tho do
nations allotted IN them nmong sut,-co,nsnittccs
In each unf0n according to their locnf nGc,ls.
Tho Mnnslon-lIouso corrcspont1cd directly With
sol1e 00O committees. It scurncd iMpossihla. for
any isody of men in Dublin 10 know tho locul
needs Of 30 lnnny communities, MD this tnbthDl,
o t u sSl a5 ca,to 20
s!on af the Relief Fund. trhe Duchess h.sa just
aprointcd 1, eaeh Pnor:l.a Un!on IL tho dls-
WllcrO distress pFUYlasCt-fpr thurE IA III ireland
, 1880-03-08
IN l1Ef.Ar1ln. ILL.

IN l1ECATUR, I'LL.
4ptttdt Dtapateh to 1he Chicago 7tfhune.
nEcATun, H., AInrrh III. IL 1,oycr's stnblo
WINS not on tlro on ycstrrlay by two stnall bs'ys,
md before tho talncs could DO oxtinRutshcd
property valued Mt f1.:a0 wns destroyed. Thoro
WINS nO Insurance. Thu llors WGru plnyfng with
mntehca.
, 1880-03-08

CHATHAM, ONT.
CHATHAM. Ont, Atnrrh ia fire thfa morning
destroyed tho stnrcs uf j, Wntts, X. Urgulrnst,
T. II. Smith, A. !. Wilson, md II. III. Northwoo1.
Loss, III, ,00O; Insurance. light
, 1880-03-08

The Ehlgedge 5ewIng-Machine.- lends
the w0rld, and Is tbs best for you to buy.
Sold IN monthly payments. 1u0 State street.
, 1880-03-08

Tt,Mks: EtcChesney's ~ lnscriptior-tlAR con-
quercd tha superstition OF advertising dtntstry.
, 1880-03-08

Candles and cigars bought at Dawsouts are all
perfeuuou. ilclnomber the uulnbor, I'll State
ltreok
, 1880-03-08

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
New Yosk. March 7.-Arrtved, Baltic, from
Liverpool; llhnjll, from Dromcn.
QuEESsTnwn, March ,7.-ArF1vetl. nothnla,
from New York; Peruvian, from uNtluloru.
, 1880-03-08

Tho slntunRb to bo,h building and stock nro |
triflfng. nnd both hrb fully covered by i1,aur-
N1lCt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01
Che PrOposeG Sahara Sea.

A difference of opinion exists among
European engineers in regard to the
practicability of establishing sea, as
now proposed, in the great desert of
Sahara, in Africa, the chief problem
being, it would seem, how to keep it up.
1t is argued that, supposing the sea to
be created by means of canal, it will
lose an enormous quantity of water by
evaporation every day, without the in
PRODUCTION of an equal volume of fresh.
The water evaporated being replaced by
a supply coming through the canal, the
whole body will soon reach the maxi
mum of saturation; and thus, the
evaporation still continuing, a deposit
of salt will be formed which, in time,
must fill up the whole space of the in
terror sea- the salinity of the water
being such that no animal life would be
possible in it, and the ultimate result
being simply the accumulation of an
immense deposit of salt On the other
hand, the projectors of the enterprise
claim that the presence of this water,
and its evaporation, must produce copi-
Gus rains, which will in a large measure
return to the sea, and thus not only ac-
complish the object referred to, but also
convert a sterile waste into fertile
country,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01

and trouble, any more than it is in the
working of the solar system. 1t will gp
on all the time, and with a continual
pleasure.
Take upon yourself gradually--for the
sake of getting them in hand in like
manner if for no other need-all the
cares that belong to your own small ter
ritory of home. Get together things
for use in these cares. Have your little
.wash-cloths and your sponges for bits
of cleaning; your furniture brush and
your feather-dusters, ard your little
broom, and your whisk and pan; your
bottle of sweet-oil and spirits OF tur-
pentine and piece of flannel to preserve
the polish, or restore the gloss where
dark wood grows dim or gets spotted.
Find out, by following your surely grow
ing sense of thoroughness and niceness,
the best and readiest ways OF keeping
all fresh about you. Invent your own
processes; they will come to you. When
you have made yourself wholly mistress
of what you can learn and do in your
own apartment, so that it is easier for
you to do it than to let it alone-so that
you don't count the time it takes any
more than that which you have to give
to your own bathing and hair-dressing
then you have learned enough TO keep
whole house, so far as its cleanly
ordering is concerned.-LddteS' Floral
01bii pE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01
Capturing Humming Birds.

The following is an account of the
method in which humming birds are
caught: Let us follow little Dam, the
oldest and sharpest of the humming bird
hunters, as he goes out for birds. First
he goes to tree called the m ountain
palm, which replaces the cocoa palm in
the mountains, the latter growing only
along the coast. Beneath the tree are
some fallen leaves fifteen feet in length !;
these he seizes and strips, leaving the
miG-rib bare, long, slender stem taper
ing to point. Upon this tip he places
a lump of bird lime, to make which he
had collected the inspissa5ed juice of the
bread fruit and chewed it to the con-
sistency of soft wads. Scattered over
the savanna are many clumps of flower
ing bushes. over whose crimson and
snowy blossoms humming birds are
dashing, inserting their beaks in the
honeyed corrollas, after active forays
resting upon some bare twig, pruning
and preening their feathers. eau tious y
creeping toward bush upon which one
of these little beauties is resting, the
hunter extends the palm rib with its
treacherous coating of gum. The bird
eyes it curiously but fearlessly as it ap-
proaches his resting place, even picking
at it, but the next moment he is dang
ling help1essly, beating the air with buz
zing wings in vain efforts to escape the
clutches of the treacherous gum.-NG-
f4J1.o
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01
AM Anecdote of naYy Crockett.

81. b. H." writing from the "Old
Stone Fort" at Nacogdoches, Tex,
relates a circumstance which transpired
there in 1886, between the late Colonel
Us. Forbes and Davy Crockett, then a
fresh recruit TO the cause of Texan in
dependence. Colonel Forbes, who was
Sam Houston's commissary general at
the battle of San Jacinto, was in a
room in the "Old Stone Fort,h when
Colonel Davy Crockett, on his way 10
the Alamo, called to take the oath of
allegiance. Forbes was commissioner,
alealde, and recruit ng officer, and to hin.
appeared Crockett, coonskin cap and
all He stood up, holding in his left
hand Betsy" his gun, his right hand
raised TO heaven. When Forbes, read
ing the oath, came to where it said,
will support any government that may
be framed by the people," etc Crockett
Indignantly objected, and taking the
bank oath inserted republican after
" any," to make it read ana mean that he
would support "any republican govern
ment" that might be formed hereafter by
the Texans, but none other. lie then
picked up Betsy" and went and died
with Travis and Bowie at Alamo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01
The Norwegian Horse.

The horse was one of the prettiest,
most docile creatures imaginable. but
| had done with it. loved the animal,
and like the Irishman with his cow,
could | have sent it over to England in
a letter, it should have bid long fare
well to its wild mountain life. 1t was
grazing quietly about hundred yards
away. Then, catching sight OF us, 1t
knew well enough what the invasion
meant, and pricking up its ears, and
arching its neck, gave slight neigh and
began gently trottiIg up and down, It's
fine white name and long tail hutterlng
in the breeze. 1t answered the masters
call as obediently rs a.dog, and followed
gently at his heels up to the cottage.
We were soon ready and once more on
the way. Now began a long, toilsome
climb, which lasted until seven O'Clock
at night. had never yet gone through
ANYTHING of the kind on horseback.
am not sure that [ should care to at
tempt il again. Without ever encoun-
tering actual danger-thanks to the sure
footedness of the horse-W5 were often
in what appeared such imminent peru
that more than once l regretted the ad-
venture and devOutly wished mlseIt
back again. For the pedestrians there
was not even the appearance OF risk, be-
yond the possibility of stones loosening
from the heights and rolling down. upon
them. From the very beginning l
noticed how wonderfully the horse
piloted himself over the rough places
and through impossible difficulties, ex-
ercising skill and discrimination far
greater than that of his rider. At
length gave it up to him and allowed
him to take his own course. The
sa6acity of the animal was marvellous;
the manner in which he would pause
moment at a troublesome spot, seem to
pick out his way mentally, and then
boldly taking it, never hesitate until 1t
was ver.-Ihe ATg0Sy. ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01
Facts about Coins and Coinage.

Some facts of interest not generally
known were presented recently by Mr..
B, ". Head, assistant keeper of coins in
the British museum, in a paper read be-
fore the Bankers institute, London.
Twice only in the history of the human
race was there an effort made to intro
duce theoretically perfect system OF
weights and measures. The Babylon
ians were the first to make the attempt
to refer all the designations of quantity
and extension to one and the same unit.
Not less than 5000 years elapsed before
the next experiment in the same direc'
tion was made, and the credit OF 1t is
due to the French. With all the agen-
cies at the command of people in the
nineteenth century of the Christian era,
the introduction of the metric system
into general use has been painfully slow,
and It may easily be conceived why the
Babylonians did not nuke their unit
standard permanent success. AS TO
the coming of money, the Lydians are
believed to have invented that art about
700 B. G. The earliest coins were com
posed of electrum, a natural combln
alton of gold and silver found in the
| washings of the river Pactolus. This
coinage lasted for about $50 years, when
Cresus introduced q bi-metallic cur
rency of gold and silver, which became
general throughout Asia until the time
| of Alexander the Great. The ratio be-
| tween gold and silver was fixed at TO
1875. European Greece had silver
mono-metallic currency until the dis
covery of the rich gold mines at Philippi,
| in the reign of Philip of Macedon, when
the currency of that monarch was made
bi-metallic to keep up the price of gold
as compared with silver--a device which
| proved futile. Alexander returned to
the old system, but though gold coins
were still made, they were regarded
simply as bullion, and monometallism
hencelorth, was universal even in Asia.
The change from a double to single
standard in Asia was rendered possible
by the sudden depreciation of gold con-
sequent upon Alexander's. dispersion OF
the boarded gold of the kings of Persia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01

and Mr.. Bently thought her even more
bewitching than the morning previous.
al made several inquiries for you last
night, Miss Gertrude" Mr.. Bently re-
marked, as he was once more left alone
with his Young hostess; but no one
seemed to know anything about you
IF you had not undeceived me about
your age, might have thought you had
gone to bed like other children"
Mr.. Bently, do you want me to de-
spise your" Gertrude inquired, looking
her companion straight in the eye.
"Miss Gertrude!" Mr.. Bently ex-
claimed, with a start, not all assumed
because, ifyou do" the girl went on,
"you can keep twitting me of the past!
l have plenty of that to bear with grand
ma. / don't believe you thought yes
terday morning that l was twelve years
old. when you said SO, so innocently;
and don't think that was very nice OF
you--though, | suppose, it was quite
smart, and just what | deserved. 1 do
think / have been pushed forward too
much, Mr.. Bently, and l do believe in
girls being allowed to enjoy their girl
hood. l shall never wear my hair
stringing on my back again, thought
Then after pause, which her COM
panion could not see his way clear to
break. Papa said, Mr.. Bently, that
you wanted me to go to the opera with
you tonight. / should like to go very
much, thank you "-and extended her
hand" if you won't make fun of me.
think l shall like you very much; and l
don't see why we cannot be good friends,
notwithstanding the tremendous differ
ence in our ages"
don't think that Mr.. Bently could
very well resist kissing the fair little
hand she extended SO frankly, and as she
didn't make any fuss about it, don't
know why we should.
A year afterward. on the young lady's
eighteenth birthday, grandma inquired Z,
with peculiar smile about her still
handsome mouth, "Then you don't
think, Gertrude, you are too young to be
engaged to Court BentlyP You will
have to leave your dolls, you know"
"Grandma," said Gertrude, with the
old ominous flash of her beautiful eyes,
"that is very aged and a very stale
joke. Don't you think il you sat up a
night or two you might produce some
thing originalP"
Grandma laughed and said no more,
for, had she not carried her point?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01
Travelling In Arabia.

Games and dromedaries are amaz.
ingly adapted for traversing the dry and
parched deserts of Arabia; for they are
so formed that they can throw up the
LIQUID from their stomaehs into their
throats, by which means they can travel
six or eight days without water. The
camels usually carry 600lpounds' weight
upon their backs, which is not taken off
during the whole of the Journey; for
they naturally kneel down to rest, and
in due time rise with the load, The
dromedary is small camel, with two
punches on its back, and remarkably
swift. Itis an observation among the
Arabs that wherever there are trees the
water is not far of; and, when they draw
near a pool, their cameis will SIN ell at a
great distance, and set up their tast trot
until they come TO 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01
Lend n Hand.

Lite is made OF ups and downs
Lend hand;
Lie is made of thorns and crowns;
II you would the latter wear,
Lit somo crushed heart from despair
Lend hand.
Crowns are not alone Of gold
Lend hand;
Diadcms aio bought and sold;
But the crowns that good men own,
Come from noble deeds alone-
Lend hand.
Many crowns that many wear
Lend hand;
Never in the sunlight glare;
Diamonds never in them shine,
Yet they hold light -divinc--
Lend hand.
1. Hold lighs that ne'er shall fade
Lend hand;
Beauty, mt bah never made;
For these crowns that good men wear,
Everlasting are, as rare
Lend hand.
Would you own so bright a crown!
Lend a hand;
When you see brother down,
Lead him from the deep, dark night,
Place him in the morning Light
Lend hand.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01
Girls as Housekeepsrs.

Begin with your own things and your
own place. That is what your mother
will tell you if you rush to her enthusi-
astic with great intentions, and offer to
relieve her of half her housekeeping
Don't draw that little bucket of cold
water to have it poured back upon your
early zeal. Reform your upper bureau
drawer; relieve your closet pegs OF their
accumulation of garments out OF use a
month or two ago. Institute clear
and cheerful order, in the midst of
which you can daily move; and learn to
keep it. Use yourself to the beautiful,
which is the right, disposing OF things
as you handle them, so that it will be a
part of your toilet to dress your room
and it's arrangements while you dress
Yourself, leaving the draperies you take
off as lightly and artistically hung, or as
delicately folded and placed. as the skirts
you loop carefully to wear, or the rib
bon and lace you put with a soft neat
ness about your throat. Cherish ln'
stincts of taste and fitness in every little
thing you have about you, Let 1t grow
impossible to you to put down so much
as a pin-box where it will disturb the
orderly and pleasant grouping upon your
dressing-table, or to stick your pins IN
your cushion eV n at all sorts of tipsy
and uncom Portable inclinations. This
will not make you "fussy "-it is the
other thing that does that-tbe not
knowing except by fidgety experiment
what is harmony and the intangible
grace SiTeasiCH Once get tS9H your knGwl, iT,o
tacU-which is literally having 1T at your
fingers ends-and order will breathe
ah Mt Won. and grace evolve from COM
monest things and uses and belongings
wherever you be; and putting to
rights" viii not be separate task-work
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements ccl-
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
job work, Cash on DollVory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-09-01
TERMS, e1.O A YEAR.

No subscriptions received for a shorter
y ,riod than three months.
Correspondence solicited from all parts
of the country. No notice will be takon Of
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