davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
FARM or 200 ACRES.

In Kingsley Township. this county
known Rs the Il. Harrington farm. About
80 acres cleared good barn; small
orchard: house in fair condition; we'll
fenced fine lot Of Pine and iiemlock
timber on tho unoloared part.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
GEORGE HENDERSON.
TONsORIAL ARTIsT.

Tionesta, Pa. Shop filst door south of
Lawrence House. For nice shave. sham
poon or haircut call on Mr.. II. He Is
tirtt~ciass In every respect. sug6-tf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
a BUILDING LOT

In Pnesta Borough, noar tho Court
HoNN splendid business location.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
THIRTY ACRES,

In jerks Township, Forest county; ten
acres cleared small orchard growing.
comfortable house; well watorod. Cheap.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
SIXTY ACRES,

One mile from Nelltown; about IS or 20
acres cleared, partly fenced. Some good
oak on tho balance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
Sellers
Cough
Syrup.
SO YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC

Pronounced by ali 20 be the most Pleas.
ant and eiiicacious remedy now in use,
for the euro Of coughs colds, Group,
hoarscnoss, tickling sensation of the
throat whOOping cough, etc. over
million bottles III within The last few
years. II gives roiief wherever used, md
has the power To impart benefit that
cannot be had from tho cough mixtul es
now in use. Sold by nll Druggists at 26
cents per bottle
SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also highly
recommended for curing liver complaint,
constipation, sick k-headaches, fever aud
aguo and VII eases of tho stomach ami
liver Sold by all Druggists at 70 cents
per box
II. e. SELLERS g. co.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
FORTY ACRks,

Near Trnnkeyville Forest county. Part
OF the Daniel Jones place. win sell cheap.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
Kn Glassware,

he will this week open two hundred |
dollars worth Of tho Choicest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
DARK PRINTS.

Turkey Red, Solid Blues, Brown and Car
dinal Prints. Amoskeag Glnghams,
Shirting Ginghams and Calicos; Choicest
Shirtings, Cottonados, Kentucky Jeans,
Lonsdale, Cambri and tine Muslins.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
r H M Q " H d
PARTRIDGE BUILDING.

All are invited to call although perhaps
not in immediate want of anything. In
his now stock will be found many desir-
able goods, such as
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31
LACEsTN GREAT VARIETY

HAMBURG EDaINGs &INsERrINGs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-03-31

eNCW THI9 r. vlNR annNfR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

A 'fsaud.' by the name of George W
Scsmmon. representing himself - the
agent of the illustrated Household
Magazine. published By Geo Ssiss- n
4 Co. Portland. Maine. visited this
place on March 18th. 1880. aud by ex-
hibiting Q letter of reference appeariog
~ hive been signed By Mr. WIN Billings
and other prominent citizens of Oiym-
pia, victimized several Of our citizens
ont of the price of the subscription to
the magazine He then went 70 Taco
me, and. Ne are told. played the same
game there, and realized from twenty
TO thirty dollars. Il 10 needless to say
that the publication was not received
by The Subscribers whom Scsmmoo
had beguiled. and in answer TO an in-
quiry. Msssrs Stinson & Co. write sun.
der date Of June 9th. that "the man
Hesmmop 10 . fraud and not our
agent" We understand that Scam.
mon il. or was rsceatly. in the ewing
machine bosiness st Wasco county. Or
sgon. Efpress.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA.

Read the following testimonials. not
from persons 5000 miles away. whom
no one knows, but from well known
and trustworthy citizens OF Oregon.
whose names. Gritten with their own
hands. can be seen at our Office: a
ISDRPEHDESCE. Or. Dec. Is. 1879.
Both myself and wife hsve been for
some years afflicted with disease Of the
Kidneys. aud had tried many remedies
without obtaining any permanent relief.
About three months ago We were in
duced to try q package of the OREGON
KIDNEY TEA. which has apparently
entirely cured beth Of rs. IS since tax
ing 1t two weeks We have felt no symp.
toms of the disease. We eau heartily
recommend it to others similarly af1ict-
ID. - We believe it will Do all that 10
claimed for it. NJ L. WHITE.
ASTORIA. Or, Dec. 90. 1879.
] take pleasure in isstifying to the
aerits Of the ORE0ON KIDNEY TIA.
For the past thrso years have bsen
suffering from Kidney troubles. and
during the time have tried nearly eysry
kind Of kidney medicins ip the market,
almost without any relief. Having
heard that the ORE0ON KIDNEY TEA
possesssd wonderful properties. i psr.
chased package. and from the 6rst
dose obtained relief. aud By the uss Of
the one package feel completely cured.
SAMUEL GRAY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
THE nKPUsLICAN PnrnAnrKs.

The Republicans beld their prim .ries
in this city last evening. An intense
interest waa msnifested. and for such
On occssioo fall vote vas polIed. In
the First Ward % votes were cast; in
the Second Ward 127: in the Third
Ward. 100. To secure the 81 delegate
ships there were considerably over .
hundred candidates; the names OF the
successful ones. with their respective
votes. being given in the list below:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

GRAND LoDoE.-Ths Grssd Lodge
OF the Ancient Or,i.s United Wsrkmsn
for Oregon. wsahingtan and Briti.s
Columbia. convsusd st AstnsiA on The
sd inst. Grand Mater Workman. "
Case. PRECEDING. Twsnty-six lodges
we're feprraented. and thsrs were forty
elk dslsva' e. in attendance. The busi.
nsAs ri the 0rvad Lndgs VS. transacted
With disrasch and perfect hsrsony.
ThursdAy mofsiss The following Gsand
Lodge officers were elected fog to On.
sui' gysar: F G Abel. Portland. 01W;
D 4 Root. Seattle. OF: Dr. 4F
Brown, Rossbarg, GO; " 8 Whits.
Portland. Grand Rseosdss: I II Aosrs.
SAlsm, Grand Recsives; J p Goodhus.
Victoria. B G.. 90; q 3 Nostaoe. East
Parslaud. CIV; 8 " waughop. Olym.
pia.' GRAND Trsssse: I " Cass. PAST
GNW.
+
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

VALUABLE BUILDiNa Maternal
After a careful examination Of the
specimens Of marble sent us from the
Sksgit, Mr.. John Keenan, informs rs
that it 10 6nc carbonate 1T Inns. and
will work up nicely for baiiding ,na-
terial and ell kinda OF inside 6niships
work. such "a mAntels. fsTuitars tops.
etc. The ledge 10 about e miles from
Sank City. in the peak called Annis's
Castle. and has been traced Tor too
miles. It il said to be very sxtsnsive.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

A Coon STATEMENT The First
B.pti,t Church Of Portland has .254
members, . gain of 80 ever all lsssss
during the PAST year. The church
revenues amounted 20 $j.217 A during
the year. -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
CoMpLIxENrAnY ExcuRs1oS.

COMPLIMENTARY EXCURSION. -
Thursday evening. By direction Of Sa !.
psrintcndsnt Fairwssther and Gen. T.
r. Tannatt. Of the o. r. d n. Co.. .
special train wss provided and several
Of our people sud visitors were invited
to accompany the Rev. L. II. Wells aud
bride a. fer - Walluls 90 their bridal
tour N the Sound. The party forming
the escsrt Vas composed Of Mrs. Gen
Forsyth. Mrs Dsnnison. Gen 6awtslle.
Mrs Andrews. ef Portland. the Misses
Ainsworth. of Psrtlsnd. Mrs. Judge
VinQasd. Mrs Geo G Cog9an. Mrs II
w FAirweatbsr. Mr.. Fsirwee.her.
Bishop Morris. Gen Tannstt. Lieut.
Lands. r w Mitchell, J Ksnnsdy
Stout. and eshsrA home Of the party
continued On to Portland. Ths leave
taking Vas cordial. aad sssuy wishes
for . happy trip through life were
made to tie bride and groom.-W. W.
Union
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

HIGH WATEn-Tho WeotOOeeHs are
not the only people who are experience.
ing high water this season. 4 friend
Just from the skagit informs US that
that stream is higher than it has been
for several years past, but - far ~ be
kaew NO damage hes resulted there
from. The Nellie. on her last trip,
fosnd the water very swift. and -at the
ssrnast solicitation Of his passengers.
Capt. Stretch did not take her above
the coal mine. II The weather continues
warm. very high water may be looked
for in the 6kagit and other nountsin
streams emptying iato the Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

ERnoR The report Of ths Commit
tee ON the grading Of, Mill and james
streets. pssssatsd e the Coancil msst-
ing. last Friday night. was laid On The
table. and not adopted, y the pnblished
proceedings ms3e Il appear.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

Pifty boxss ossasss. - bexss lsaoos.
10 bunchss bauaass. piss-applss. $50
peaches. apricoss, blaek Tastasiss
cherries, greco sppses. no Potatsss.
new cabbage. ShuhArb. EaelisA goose-
berries. Ore crsstses. IRE woke. rock-
g. p. 0roE8 4 C.
va ere cleo rs6sisfne' e00 psss1s =
strauberriss pss day Iron LAks WasA-
49, an Hslnss Day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

Ac,IDAHfALhy SHoT Friday svrn>
!, z while . little Indian boy ~as get.
ting out OF noe. usas Utsalsdy. his
sh",xun wss accidentally discharged.
filing his Left shoulder and piercing
one long with buckshos. DR. Calhoun
wAs called. and did al ID his power 70
alleviate the suffering Of the anfestu-
nate boy. but il il thought his injuries
wilt prove fatal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
THE CENSUS - The ce0sus Of Port.
land gives the city . population Of 81.


land gives the city population Of 81.
most 1900 or about 5000 less
than claimed. The State will give
proof of . population of shout $50. 900.
or $4,000 less than has been claimed.
II 10 the same stsry every where. These
growing towns and States are overssti.
mated. Here. for instance, Ne have
been tlAiming 1000. while others
PLACID the namber . thousand OF more
higher. The returns soon to be made
will be Vi about $500. Our Territory
has "ndoub' eddy beatn Oregon badly
in the matter Of growth since the last
nnti"nsl census The increase north OF
the Columbia has been not far from
800 per cent. while south Of that river
it has been only about 60 per csnt.. or
one fifth. as great. Kept up Ct this
rate Washington will lead Oregon
handsomely ia 1890.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

0oNeT1R SALMoN.--J. III. Turner,
Esq.. has Just received from his cannery
1T lIverne %. on Skeena riv. r. u lmon
which weighed IS pounds. Fraser
river. let us hear from you! We never
heard ut one as large IS this getting
over the sand heAds. Stand
ard. .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

Tsrxrrx CuuscH Filth Sasdsy A.
Ter Trinity-Divine services ct IL An.
aud IN. Sunday School At 1917.
All are welcome.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

NEW EN0LAND HOTEL.

D Lester. Iscems Mrs Mckay . Oh, Tacoma
yas eeas. Bay View w eC Clifford. sbp Eldorado
q Jensen, Do y Pierce, May Crsrk
yas warren, Dor land = Graham. White River
Mrs hAngno. New York Q Ne gser, Rock Isls nd
1hos horisoo. do Mrs Loud. ST
Stewart Mcclure. OLkland Gen Sc1river, u SA
Capt hzneD, 8 Ralph Lemar, wife aud
N Bosvorth, Cunhslis child, Olympia
Thos Coursey, Newcastle.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
We Powell. San Fran OF Copper. wife aud
Isabel Butcher. do daughter, Lseenser
y SoIemeo. 90 We Tul, townsend
u Suihers, Reptou Hughes. Newcastle
y Iapszgan. do N French Z ~, Gamble
7 Alesrn. Vlrginia city G Bogpe, Portland
" nurseh. Olympia TO'Bhen. Write River
= OBriou, Vaneouver Tbos Smith, city
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

Ia this (the ascond Ward) q A Weed
AMI Wm Msydsnbauer received the
same number # votss-51 and are
ties~f re- tied.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-11-18
A Remarkable Dream.

Two ladies', sisters, had been for several
days In attendance upon their brother, who
was i'll witl-a common sore throat-severe
and protracted; but not considered as at
tended with any danger. At the same
time one OF them had borrowed watch
from female friend, in consequence of her
own Icing under repair. The watch was one
TO which particular value was attached, on
account of family associations; and some
anxiety was expressed that il might not
meet with any injury. The sisters were
sleeping together, IN a room communicating
with that of their brother, when the elder
of them awoke in a state of great agitation;
and having aroused the other, told her that
she had a frightful dream. 81 dream't, -
she said, 'that Mary's watch stopped; and
that, when told you of tile circumstance,
you replied, Much worse than that has
happened. for James's breath has stopped
alsol'" naming their brother who was i'll.
To quiet her agitation, the younger sister
Immediately got up, and found the brother
sleeping quietly; and the watch which had
been carefully put up in drawer, going
correctly. The following night the same
dream occurred, followed by similar agita-
ton, which was again composed in the
same manner; the brother be-
ing again found in quiet
sleep, and the watch going well. On
the following morning, soon after the family
breakfasted, one of the sisters was sitting
by her brother, and the other was writing
note in the adjoining room. When her
note was ready for being sealed, she was
proceeding TO take out for this purpose the
watch above alluded to which had been
put by in her writing desk, when she was
ast onished 10 find it had stopped; and at
the same instant she heard scream Of ln-
tense distress from her sister in the other
room. Their brother, who had still been
considered as going on favorably, had been
seized with a sudden fit of suffOcation and
had just bEeathed his last.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-11-18
"ContrIbutive Negligence -

The snow was falling fast, and Isaac Sill
berstein was slowly making his way
through the pelting storm. His melodious
cry of ''Eee-chaw-glass-pud-in" sounded
muffled, and he staggered under the weight
of his frame of window-glass, which he had
carried all the way from Bayard street.
Patrick Mcclure, one of the laborers on
the Elevated Railroad, had been into
Henry Knubel's saloon to warm his heart
with hot whisky, and emerging, crowbar
in hand stepped on large coal-grating in
front of the door. Isaac also stepped on
the grating. In the next moment an in
stantaneous change took place in the posi-
tion of the parties. Isaac lay prone ON
the snow, while on the other side OF the
grating Patrick tloundered like O Ssh out
of water, In their sudden fall the crow
bar colided with the glass frame, and
poor lsaac's stock in trade lay shattered
around. The crowbar flying of at a tan
gent made Bodine bulls eye in the crown
of Pats tall hat. When they regsined
their feet, Isaac and Patrick looked wildly
around and glared f1ercely at each other.
Isaac calculated, ''Mine Gott, my glass;
fehr dollar, fehr dollar" and Patrick re-
spondent, "Bad luck attend We; LUX at my
hat"
An officer came up, and Isaac, said that
Pat trIpped him up with the Crowbar.
Pat was taken into custody, and Isaac,
carefully gathering up the fragments of
glass, followed him to Court to obtain his
'fehr" dollars.
Pat was ell indignation, Isaac all Suavity.
"Will you swear" said the Court, ''that
he tripped you up with the crowbari"
81 bring hundred thousand witness,
answered Isaac promptly.
Thin, why don't We bring thelnl" said
Patrick. '1t's a lie he's telling. He
shipped on the gratin' and stumbled
against me, and fell with him. 1t was
all his own fault, and he ought to pay me
for me hat.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is the defense" "
said the Court, ''and | never knew any
one obtain damages against railroad COM
pany when that defense was set up. This
court cannot on the evidence furnish q
precedent in so important q matter. Isaac,
l don't believe Patrick tripped you up
with the crowbar. Patrick, what county
are you FRONT
Patrick (promply)-'County West
meath, your Honor"
| The Court-"The finest wrestlers in Ire
land. Isaac, he would have used his foot
instead of the crowbar. Sue him for DAM
ages. Patrick you are discharged"
Then they stood on the sidewalk, Patrick
gazing at the hole in his hat, and Isaac
contemplating sadly the wreck of matter
and the crash of glass which Patrick Z
crowbar had created.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-11-18

never recovered entirely from the shock
His character changed. He grew moody
unsocial and gloomy. He married th'
same Josephine whom his father had choser
as bride for him. This marriage entered
into with little love or inclination, proved
far from happy. Josephine was gifted
with bodily and mental charms, which
kept her husband faithful to her for time.
She, however, was not equally faithful to
him. Still their life was outwardly calm
and peaceful until 1882, when political
business drew Count Potocki CLASSY. Here
he again met Sophie, at that time a visitor
of Potembin, and here matters came TO q
crisis. Although POtocki was over 40 years
and the father of large family, he became
so infatuated with Sophie that he resolved
for her sake, to seek separation from his
wife. Negotiations were entered into with
De Witt, who readily consented, for a
stipulation, to give up Sophia. Once more
the bea utiful woman was Rold We
are not this time made acquainted with
the terms Of agreement. Apparently the
lovely Greek was not averse TO an arrange
ment which gave her for a husband one OF
the wealthiest nOblemen OF Poland. The
marriage, however, was not consummated
until the year following. The bishop
Sierakowski, influenced, it is is said. by
bribes, dissolved the tie which bound him
TO Josephine. Sophie was likewise freed
from obligations to her husband. The
newly married pair departed for Hamburg,
where they remained several wears. On
his return TO his native land Potocki de-
voted himself TO the creation of that bit of
of fairy land, that lasting monument of his
infatuaiIon for the beautiful woman, then
his wife, that celebrated spot which bears
her name, ''Sofjowka" Out OF barren
waste, upon which 10000 laborers were
employed, grew this beautiful country seat,
which even 10 this day is the admiration
OF all visitors. The immense parks, the
artificial lakes, rocks, streams and woods
have often been described by travellers and
immCrtalized by the Polish poet Trembecki
In his poems entitled ''So6jowka" In this
spot, absorbed in his love for his wife,
Potoch passed the last 10 years of his life.
Here his Nemesis met hun. Potockis
eldest son, likewise called Felix, had been
banished by the car from st. Petersburg
on account of his enormous debts. His
father not only paid these debts amounting
TO two millions, but gave his son the con-
troll or two large estates In return, Felix,
the younger, rewarded his father by win
ming the affections of his stepmother. The
between the two lasted many
years. When at last discovered by Count
Potocki it is said TO have hastened his
death, which took place st Sofjowka in
1905. Sophie inherited one-haf of her
estates and continued to live at
Sofjowka with her five children, leading
an active, hospitable and apparently res
pectable life. Her house was thronged
with guests and admirers. She died in
Berlin in 1928.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-11-18
A Bath In the Dead Sea.

Greatly relieved and refreshed, we pur-
sued our journey. AS we came IN sight Of
the Dead Sea we noticed that peculiar hazy
appearance of the atmosphere, reminding
US of Indian summer in our own country,
and we found ourselves subject to that
singular optical delusion sometimes pro-
duced by very transparent and highly
rarefed atmosphere, in which distant OBJ
iects appear quite near. At a certain
point, when we were some five distant, 1t
seemed as if we were within half mile of
the shore. Reaching, at length, this most
remarkable Of all the seas and lakes on our
globe, we prepared to take q bath-and
such bath l can hardly expect ever to
take again. l had previously bsthed in
numerous seas, lakes, and rivers, but never
did / enjoy such bath as this. The spe-
ciic gravity of the water is such, from its
holding in solution 30 large proportion of
Salts (twenty-six and half per cent. }
that one floats upon the surface like cork.
AT the time there was only gentle ripple
upon the sea, and being good swimmer /
at once struck out into deep water. / soon
found out that could swim and float with
wonderful ease, and that could actually
walk in the water, sinking only to the arm
pits, Discovering this fact, l made for
the shore, and taking DR.. C., one of the
party, who could not swim, by the hand,
led him out into the sea where the water
was many fathoms deep. AT first he was
quite reluctant TO follow me, but he soon
gained confidence on finding there was no
danger of sinking, and he enjoyed the nov
ell bath as much as if he had been an expert
swimmer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-11-18
A BabOon Dinner Episode.

Bishop Colenso gives this incident In the
early lie of q South American baboon.
There is something quantity human about
1t: "It was a hot day and a number of
balloons were summing themselves along
the bottom of the Donga. They lay upon
their backs with half closed eyes, rubbing
their stomachs in state of placid enjoy
ment. Two or three young balloons had
wandered O little distance down the |
Donga, searching for scorpions from stone
to stone just below them. They were not
very successful, and it did not appear that
their movements were of much concern TO
their elders Presently, however, one OF
the young ones, turning up a stone, lit
upon particular fine and fat scorpion
which, with furiuve glance around ut his
elders, he seized and put into his mouth,
having first pinched of the sting. he at
once proceeded to turn the stone over again
VITA great assiduity, as though in further
unsuccessful search for scorpions. He had
not escaped notice, \ 0wever, Tor down the
gully in a sluggish;) ; anne great baboon
who seized the young one by the cuff OF
the neck, shaking him vigorously until the
plump morsel dropped from his pouch.
Having gobbled this up, the elder Daboon
at once regained his lounge, and all went
on as before in the sleepy hollow"