davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18
Thlrty.FOnr Years i'm Jail.

An official record, recently published,
of the leading incidents in the nefarious
career of one Mr.. Anthony Matek, an
Austrian thief of considerable renown
in the Cisleithan provinces of the Dual
Realm, is not uninstructive. This per-
severing but unfortunate pilferer has
just attained the ripe age of sixty y-eight,
thirty-four years and eight months of
his existence having been spent in one
or another imperial Jail, while the
monotony of his solitary confinement
has been relieved at different times by
his receiving l6,60O stripes with rods and
$40 blows with sticks. These latter
castigaticns were impaired to him dur
ing his term of army service. Military
regulations opposed themselves, it
seems, in a violent and arbitrary manner
to his confirmed habit of seeking uncon-
sidered trifles in his comrades pockets;
and vengeful martinets, deaf TO his plea
that "congenial eccentricity covers a
multitude OF SINS" decreed no fewer
than six several times that he should
run the gauntlet" The fact that he
has survived those terrible Ordeals bears
convincing testimony TO the vi2or of his
constitution. The value of the articles
stolen by him is appraised in the official
register of his adventures and mishaps
as not amounting in all to 800 fiorins, or
less than $50. His last sentence but
one--eight years imprisonment with
hard labor, which he had worked out
only a few weeks ago-was incurred for
the annexation of the Austrian equiva-
lent to eighty cents. No sooner was he
free than he publicly relieved lady of
her purse, containing sixty cents. For
this imprudent feat he has just been
condemned to another six years of penal
servitude, making up total ia of forty
years and eight months labOrious seclu-
sion for the acquisition of an amount
representing an income for that period
of about SO. rs per annum! The strictest
honesty could hardly have paid him
worse
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18
A DenraYed Small Roy.

fearful example of criminal pre-
cocity is afforded by case which re-
Gently came before the assize court of
st. Peter, in Martinique. A boy named
Emilien Dema, aged eleven, was accused
of deliberately numbering Paul SarpOn,
Il child of three and half years. The
following extracts from Dema's exami-
nation will show the horrifying cold
blOodedness with which lie admitted
the commission of the crime. On being
asked how he despatched his victim he
answered: " / killed him intentionally.
| got him to come and play with me.
lie followed me and we played together
at first, and then l led him near the edge
of cliff, and pushed him over. / next
jumped down after him, beat and kicked
him, bit him in the neck and finished
him off with stone" Wishing, as lie
said, TO assure himself of having really
" finished off" Sarpon, this young mon
stcr stated that he then dragged the
body into pool of water and effectually
prevented any return of life by placing
a heavy stone on the head. The presi
dent OF the court inquired of Delna why
he had taken the child's life, TO which he
replied: because / hated him for hav-
ing me punished by my mother" On a
question being put as 70 whether he felt
no regret or pity on seeing the murdered
boy struggling in the agonies of death,
the prisoner, who seemed greatly sur
prised at such query, answered decid-
edly, NO" and added, on being fur
ther interrogated, that not even the fear
of the police would have deferred him,
as his desire was TO kill Paul The
child criminal, who had given his evil
dence throughout most impassively,
displayed no feeling of any kind on being
sentenced TO the maximum punishment
of twenty years. imprisonment in a
house of correction. Gdiigld1i'S Mes
SeltgeT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18
A NIGHT IN AN AVALANCHE.

ContraI ! arrangements and ex-
pectai ions she dear old uncle who
had reared me, ! had not got further
along in life than to third Glass clerk
ship in the State department at Wash
ington, and this only because 1 could
write fine hand, and make fancy capi
tails, said my disappointed uncle.
believe uncle was thoroughly
ashamed of my getting into the depart
ment at all. He would hundred times
over have preferred that | had been a
farmer. But when the hard times came,
and when the hard times got harder,
and the old farm, going under mort
gage. was only rescued by my sav wings as
athird-class clerk, uncle sank hisshame
in his gratitude, and my fancy Writing
was ridiculed no longer.
Still, 1t was weary work, reading and
copying endless dispatches of the chief
clerk to our consuls in Europe, and all
that without any, apparent hope OF ever
becoming chief clerk myself One day
was copying dispatch OF the secretary
to the consul at L. 1t was to the
effect that from that day on he would,
in accordance with his request, be al
lowed $1,000 year for clerk hire.
He will want a clerk, then, of
course" l said to myself, land if could
secure the situation, might be happy
STILL" didn't want promotion so much
rs l wanted II change. That evening
the dispatch of the department, copied
in my best hand, left for Europe, accom-
panied by a private note of my own to
the consul. AS a specimen of my writ
ing, | referred to the inclosed dispatch,
and informed the learned consul that |
could speak the German Ian guage, hav-
ing learned it evenings during my stay
in Washington. Perhaps the last re-
mark, and not my fine writing, settled
the business. Clerks who can speak
foreign languages are in demand with our
cOnsuls.
In six weeks from that day / had
peeped into the great cities of London,
Paris and Brussels, and was now stand
ing at the clerks desk of the American
consulate at l..
The business was not burdensome.
With the Office Open but five hours
day, we were happy. / had beautiful
times-sO did the consul.
Among the Washington letters last
winter was one from our worthy COM
missioner of pensions, asking the consul
to investigate and furnish evidence that
certain widows and minor daughters of
United States pensioners living in his
district had not married, and thus for
feited their claim to further aid from
the government.
All the certificates, except I,OO4, were
indOrsed, and ready to be returned
This pensioner," said the consul to
his chief clerk one morning, "is proba-
bly, either dead or married, and / am
determined to find out which. 1t is not
50 wonderfully far from here to the viii
lage of Bleiberg, and if you have an in
clination you may take the next train
and 60 there. Come back by Saturday
and, of course, make the expenses as
trihing as you can"
had long wished for a stroll of some
sort into the magnificent valleys of the
Carinthian Alps. and here seemed my
opportunity.
/ was twenty-five miles still from
Bleiberg when / transferred my hand
valise and myself from second-class
railway car into first-class mountain
diligence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18
Ninety and Nine.

On the Aletusch glacier | saw
strange, beautiful sight the parable of
the ninety and nine reacted to tie letter.
One day we were making our way with
ice-axe and alpen stock down the gla-
cier, when we observed a flock of sheep
following their shepherds over the in
tricate windings between crevices, and
so passing from the pastures on the one
side of the glacier TO the pastures on the
other. The flock had numbered two
hundred all told, but on the way one of
them had got lost. One OF the shep-
hards, in his German patois, appealed
to us if we had seen it. Fortunately one
of us had a field glass; with its aid we
discovered the lost sheep in tangle of
brushwOod on the mountain side. 1t
was beautiful to see how the shepherd,
without a word, left his hundred and
ninety-nine sheep on the glacier waste
(knowing they would stand there per-
fectly still and saio), and went Chamber
ing back after the sheep until he found
II; and he actually put it on his shoulder
and returned rejoicing
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18
Just One Little Song, Love.


Come, sing that song loved, love,
When all life seemed one song;
For ! am stricken now, love,
My strong arm is not strong.
Then sing the song loved, love,
You know that one sweet song.
Ave, sing that one sweet song, love;
Love, just that one sweet song.
For life is none too long, love-
Oh, love is none too long.
Then just one little song, love;
Love, Just one little song
know you love the world, love;
Nor would deem you wrong.
But, when above my grave, love,
Next year the grass grows strong.
Then sing that song loved, love;
Love, just one little song
No tears or sable garb, love
No signs to break your song.
But when they bid you sing, love,
And thrill the joyous throng,
Then sing the song 1 loved, love-
Love, just one little song.
- Joaquin Miller, in the PariSiaa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18
TERMS, sl.SO A YEAR.
Poems of the Week.

SUNDAY.
Lie still and rest in that serene repose
That on this holy morning comes TO those
Who have been buried with the cares that
make
Tho sad heart weary and the tired heart ache
Lie sill and rost,-
Gods day OF all is best.
MONDAY.
Awake! aIisel Cast off thy drowsy dreams !
Red in the east, behold the morning CLEANS.
AS Monday goes, so goes the week." danes
say
Refreshed, relieved, uso well the initial day;
And see! thy neighbor
Alr,ady seeks his labor.
TUESDAY.
Another mornings banners are unGurled--
Another day looks smiling on the world;
1t beholds new aurels ior thy soul to win;
Mar not its grace by slolhlulness or sin,
Nor sad, away
Send il to yesterday.
WEDNESDAY
Hallway unto the end-ihe weeks high noon
The morning hours do speed away so soon
And when the neon is reached, however
bright,
lnstinotivcly we look toward The night
The glow is lost
Once the meridian crost
THURSDAY.
SO well the week has 81 cd, hast thou friend
Go spend an hour in converse. 1t will lend
New beauty 10 thy labors pnd thy lite
To pause n little sometimes in the strife.
Toll soon seems rude
That has no interlude.
y ON ieasts abstain; he temperate, and pruy;
Fast if thou wilt; and yet, throughout the
day,
Neglect no labor and no duty shirk;
Not many hours aIe lett thee for thy work
And il were meet
That all should be complete.
SATURDAY.
Now with the almost finished task make
haste;
So near the night, thou hast no time to waste.
PUst up accounts, and let thy souls eyes lool
For flaws and errors in lies ledger-book.
When lAbors cease,
How sweet the sense OF peace!
Ella Wheeler, in Chicago Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18

The sultan has ten servants whose
special duty is to unfold the carpets for
him when he is going to pray, ten to
take care of his pipes and cigarettes,
two to dress his royal hair and twenty
to attend to his most noble clean shirts.
There are a multitude of other attend
ants. about the palace; indeed, it is
stated that 800 families and about 1900
persons live at his majesty's expense.
He is an eXtravagant housekeeper; the
annual expenditures of the palace are
mentioned as nearly $I4,OOO,OOO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18

Mrs. Harris was i'll, at Mitchell, Ind,
and deliriously insisted on getting out of
bed. The husband tried by persuasion
to keep her quiet, and then losing his
patience, killed her with an axe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18

Spring brings the blossoms. Autumn brings
the fruit-and also colds, ETC., tor which moth
ing superior to Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has
ever been offered TO the public. 1t always
cures. Price rs cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18

A few years ago, when an unprece-
dentedly cold night left a little skim of
ice on the pools in Jerusalem, the Arabs
declared that it was a miracle by which
water had been turned to glass.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18
Rates Of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements CO..
lected quarterly. Temporary ad' ertise-
aents must he paid for in advance.
jon work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18

Henry Nelson, of New Orleans, is
ninety-eight-"t too old to be fooled
with" he says. But some boys amused
themselves by tormenting him, until he
shot off the arm of one of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08

TEE SrreS-xaos N Honolulu - : new weekly
ssz-zsl osllsi The Ssssrszg 2rss, i vsloo-acd sy
tie satise cos.rsz-isy A-6 fox -azay rsSsoas, Its
s-Ss sSS=s l&ss SSs=-asy shows sAst i -iNssss -
5is,zss L S-n and zzz,y soae iAs lSessSo-s
vAscA Axvs -e>szsSy s,eez uslSAsHS - AsSNily rIS
tAs rhlie -i-sE- It's p-ssszs e1sio- : understood
- Re 1=s, vaoss vsco-c1S zz5 intelligent Az26liaS
cs every to-Sc vhscA ccacS-2s sAe p7A.se VII ~
c<ivs unqualified pGh,se Sr2-cvSi. Nos ozly s-e
SSS-s,i saSs he -eE Sozzzsl. rzisse- S2oA SIS
pscsS. VII combine Er1zasSS and Gssc-ssis.. -svs-
Gssoszsszc a. Gssos=-sssy. S=S sASs Il VII --S&s
VIII S>s-ve5 Sco-z - hxss S-S -ssscAssvo@s AIS
.. sAs se-aScacHs eGt thew : rsssSl - Ss.ssve
.zSs i Usll aSve Al s-5a-Sszzsas vAscA czz lsve-
hs t-SEseG VIII i7i.zs-s1cs ~ 1Ae -soS- -soklsSS
ss-z-z=.S sa- ps-Saazl fame
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08

IL cur last issue we hastily skesched the Rise
and prox-css q Constitutional Government" fTcsn
early ares 10 sAe Revoiatsoa which placed William
Of Orange and his wife Mary. daughter Of the
ae,Araac6 yasses ca the Throae q England. The
necasrSssou u RsShss presented ey the Estates Of
the Realm was accersed and ssSned by the new
King and Qceea. and hy tAsza coascienticasSy
adhered 10
James now Fugitive. deserted by all the eours-
sello-s and ossclals in whom be hsd placed most
co-sSsace. and evrr, hy his eu- rcAress relatives
SozSAs 20 -eoave. his crown by exciting race ical-
casses ana religious prejaasces in another part q
;Ae Hszrl-rs the noele resistance ot Londonderry,
ard the Battle a. the Hoyae. dashed 10 tSe SVo1nd
his koyes. siiea ihozsh be was by his hCosher
scSpos Lewis q FrsRce> sosaessEaes called lie
Grand TAzs neAr TWO huni7ed wears aso was
accomplished this szs&; Revolssioa vAsoA es'Ae-
lsAca oace and forever The great fundamental
principle ~ Ca7S:itatsozd Government; against
urTSehseo..S rulers, In England, Ssys J. 4, Green
il hSs SAo-. History ~ae: Svo7i had been
drawn sa- Iaaaes'' The Cause os Constitutional
Government. r-pSvs-c6 In I-O7 the Ac; q
C-saz~ Sasas6 Scotland Sai EaclAni ;ocs;hsz
~ mutual agreement. and IN $50 the United
KSarso-a vAs oo-apls,sd by the accession oi
I7elSa3.
Tssac- o-vx-Nis we need oalv remark oa the
NsF,oleoas, wS-S, which lsss 6rsAi Britain with :
aeh, az G0Aeaoao ssszlsaz, sui practically
s-Ais-x-s q Ez-ore ana forty yeS-s q Ircses
Was TIE oozseQasaos>
Daring tAis rszzo5 Ne oaly q-a:e the -essS-k-
ah,e svc-ssS
II ISIS ,As Nsssoa. hszvisy Loaded IS it was
v,..s csANOalo Il colS h,Nas TO- tie varposs
I q szss-,,ziSAizc slavery.
II 1872 he S-vs: Rsso--a Fs.ll- which vitse-sv
TIE saszzsS-S troza Stsy-szx tscsyeS ha-oSs ans
Distributed sAss- Representatives s-ssnSs. newly
,7os-, h-i iEaTs-sSz; manufacturing oi;se placed
shs u-avz.-S stone o. the faS-Se q Constitutional
. Government hy t-zly representative rnsa. Slzos
sAz- differences x ogS-so,. tempered l'y ooasss
sz;Sn-2l r,xxszss hxrs -lle5 Ire United hi-2&o-.a
whsz Nglz.ssl-r cs&sss so sxsss, every OK
knows WY.
whez new Ministry i called into s1ls.e-aos
. every aas knows vay7 gsos o-ly ;A&., hz. ever!
aae k-cvx EAo sAe rev Ministers VII hs, s7S
vess s-s tess- csAiszs< sov V-sse &ceeqs&aos- PcA
lsc Sya-ovzl vssAy-Swz- Tie Miz1ss-y falls, SaoA
* s-is. o1sa-s q how CS,-ssst-sscz.&l Mo7A,vey
+ eeeS.2s vANs Il = To sAe sinas u 6eo-gs III
A-ae-s.az xzS B-sssSA history were politics. lly
sss=lscSl Il sr-s he s-ezs L,a-3 CASsAsSls vSs
earned c-o-a his sex csS-zrsS- o1oS more q
iAz-ss- scS1-Ss r-=S1scs, were 4 Committed ~
zv Ozs v1a-ssosVe- Csa.-ss-s1sao-lsl CScys-1--as2
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08

Tszr San F-Sncisoa newspapers sAow shsi =
S:-o1s fsSslias ~ indignation vaS Aroasei there
ty he rSpar= thA; Mo-sso was cestirsS influence
IN National zssAi-S here. Szi tA&:A Csssse Subsidy
has heVa voseSi- Oar nsishhozS AZ the co2<s are
sensitive c1 she Saa,ocs q CAs=cse influence. and
We u.Sy " Sz-c thai Tire United StSseS Government
VII ~: N rnmi2Gfzl cI thc SrgSS-sas tendency q
evc-.S = .hiS co-ns-v. TAs news Which tne g
Cssss VIII sske there VII he slsil r,o-s damaging
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08

Is = rcSSsh,e ihzs Srcossstsl and exre-se-sced
lsvyp- and FaligsciSa IS the Asso-asr 6cae-al has
heea in the las; hslf cszszry raa-s o-le fc-Sosss
his po1IFiosl lessons - she SlzcSssn7e which be
then zz-Ss5 50 far as 10 think shAs IS rzSlic s,
he is sovs criticism - iASs tAs Kings Ministers
Az nz - Ae called - Scco1zs to- 81 tAirs
hike she p-csszit n the hong T@a il 6ccs NO.
rsy 70 kssr rasa- evs- tor SS>ooo yeSs. So-,sza-
he- tA<; re rGs.le vao FSy lie tS1eS --asi hSve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08

II -zE1z-zzsf- II II sE-1ssz zEkss 1 ssc-E EEZ
~ 4 - Er.s,aszs Eash = Erl65 ze-ssz.l--a=s, =
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53zas czzzzx- =zrz z1s ~ E-,,z-l,e.5 n
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CaizE1zss s-zszz-=,zr1-E zz - E.sa-zs N ss.sl-
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zzssz- A15 =aE " 1z1zz1.z- 81 zz-zE-
c8s e1=5 NJ 51r.s-@-es ezr1as-1- uz-
HEuz z-Ez=S =5zA Sl-rz7a=s -z--,=. viii En-
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E-l1-z1s s1z-47hrz E5ss az Slmr u Mss
cnz Ez= 11a L zzz - a,-.- EE-s
=1 I'm =, -Eks C1- Ece- 51i1s = L III n s--l-a
ss-zsc ziza-zz az KS SazZ - zsa<as Il KS
r,z-rT .z== I77ei- y sa-1 csassrz s1r r-zs5sz-
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Erz--ssz szE-zss-lz- ..lzsEl = Ia ~ - cat n
ia 5srer----ssEziz-zrr---gsz M-zE1zr 5sus-- Er
E-T FsE-x -a1s 5z-zE-rE zias c. E-zEsE
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zisS - zzs r=-sz--zs-z & N z-zz11r= alEz--.sz
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es5zcs rs -rzf=ssaznzE1 1sTZzz 1A1 -eER -
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1islszz l1z D1Er rE.I1--z1szz z1n-r1E zzEE
a eEzE-z-r-z-
Ba 1azz gmszz1n Es III zzai1-sz y @A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08


-aoc El1 81 -E z-Hz = - zs EEzcz-
T@s IL GE= = 5a 553 Hzs z-szz-ssss Z
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WISE lsczz-E z-s1E z1E -Euz-ss Gs1azz1rn= Wis
Ga--zrs1 zsl-z znz -1zsl s1as- al EzsE 5sszs5 =
IL z1c-1f ssz-lsE-l=s-r - Ia Es=a-sx ssArr--r
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z-I1 EE-l1 Ezzs rsssz--s]
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E-eE- 1zzE1z si7z-a.szz vi sE7se-T- So z1rH IN
1Ezs sly IN 1E,z 1r1zr- E53 Gz h.1s.sz cf
sanzasE-E1lz zzl-z1 5-1.r ssi-z-z--Zz-=ss =..lsEE
u = = rs-r 1ss1z.z- =.z szcsnz-s-z =az II - -E-
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08
3auaiiall 6azette.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER stlssO,

TEr sympathy q the eatsre community Is cslled
tOTth in ssA< ot Her Asic<sy he Queen powssvz.
uPoa tie event os the ssa1ea demise a. her be
lovri uacther. Fanny Kekela YoGnc TAe6ecezsed
lady vsS S1ive-Ssttv reSTecsei for her VIRTUES
Winch s-v rejected N The distinguished daughter
Who Is thGS he-sfs ~ Ae- 1eArvs earthly sapre-s>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08
NOTES.

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-08
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