davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
TROY IN. w. Morning Telegram and Wing.
Rubbing the Midnight Oil.

In the Philadelphia Times, of recent
date, we notice an item referring to the
miraculously quick cure of a prominent
druggist of that city, Mr.. J. M. Hig-
gins, Germantown road and Morris
street, who had an awful attack of Iheu-
matism of the knee. He applied st.
Jacobs Oil at night, and next morning
was we'll and in his store as usual.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
Best HuIehinr Material.

Mulch is placed about plants to pre-
vent the sun from evaporating the mois-
ture. In many cases it takes the place
of cultivation. No doubt, if it were
not for the expense and trouble, it
would be more extensively used about
herbaceous plants. We have found in
our trying climate that a fine mulch
Of manure, completely covering the
ground, is an excellent thing for bed
ding plants. With trees and shrubs a
serious objection to the use of mulch is
its liability TO harbor mice, which may
iniure or destroy the plants. For straw
berries mulch is used to keep the fruit
clean as it ripens, and to protect the
plants in winter and spring. For straw
berries we have had the best success in
applying the mulch quite late in au-
tumn, and in leaving the materials thin
enough over the plants to barely
expose few of the leaves. The more
and severe the season the
greater the need of mulch, and
mulch in generous quantity. There
is a great variety of materials employed
for mulching. 1 have heard of the use of
beach sand or fine gravel with excellent
results. The inexperienced gardener can
Ky old clover hay, as have done, and
get a good crop of thrifty young clover
o kill out the next spring or he can
Employ rich timothy or June grass, and
00n find the ground seeded with a crop
q was not prepared for. Or. again, if
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
tSt Louis ChronieleA

Advice is cheap dreadfulIy cheap.
But we must trust to our instincts Of
humanity and tell our suffering friends
to use st. Jacobs Oil, and surprise their
rheumatism and themselves also at the
result. ]. d. L. Harvey, Esq, of
Chicago, says: / would be recreant to
my duty TO those afflicted, did l not
raise my voice in its praise.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

A Detroit young man denounces the
poke bonnets "because they chafe his
ears" Here, now, is a question for
scientists. Can they explain how it is
that a bonnet worn by one person can
chafe the ears of another person not
wearing it? Eh? How's that? Oh
we'll, we'll, now, that may be it. How
stupid not to see it before.-Detroii
F5ee Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure.

Watering place correspondents say
that the three notable things about
these places are: The fat women, fine
looking elderly gentlemen and scarcity
of eligible young men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

Miss Blanche Street, who looks so
sweet, and dresses so neat, says she's
never heard of the oceans feet, but, no
matter where she may go, she's sure to
hear of its undertoe $50 strange,
you know r'- PhH1dslphiG Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

PURE COP LIVER on made from selected
livers, on the seashore, by CAswELI, HAZARD 4
Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer
it to all others. Physicians have decided it
superior to any of the other oils in market.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases.
Book of 100 pages Valuable to every owner
Of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by New York Newspaper Union, $50 Worth
Street, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

VEaETINE.- When the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant either from change of weather or
of climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or
from any other cause the VEGETINE will renew
the blood, carry OFF the putrid humors cleanse
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart II
tone of vigOr to the whole body.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
rfnw 70 Ger AIcIl.

Expose yourself day and night eat too much
without exercise; work too hard without rest;
doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums
advertised, and then you will want to know
How 10 Get Well,
Which is answered in three WOrds-Take Hop
Bittersl See other column.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

Always stand wet umbrella with the
handle down. One trial will convince
you of the rapidity with which it will
drain, and your umbrella will last Ion
ger if dried quickly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

Inactivity Of the kidneys seriously and rroxi-
mately jeopardizes their health. When in active
they need a stimulant The fiery excitants of
commerce only serve to irritate them, but they
may be safely stimulated with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the tonic principle o. which
serves to increase their vitality as wen. Tho
diuretic properties of the Bitters also serve
another good purpose 1t is by the efficient
action of the kidneys mainly that the blood rs
depurated or purified. The BitteIs by giving
to their secretive and discharging functions a
heaIthful impetus, serves as purifier OF the
vital current, removing from it those Impurities
which beget rheumatism, dropsy ana other
maladies II endows those organs with yigur
and prevents them FROM lapsing into state
of disease
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

CARBoLINE, natural hair restorcr and dress.
ing, as now improved and perfected is pro
article ever invented to restore the vitality vi
youth to diseased and faded hair. Try it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

1t is very easy matter for person
to be in two places at time, even
though those places be thousands of
miles apart. One frequently hears Of
a man being in a strange country, and
bone sick.-AmeriCan Queen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

Statistics go to show that suicides are
more frequent in hot weather than dur
ing lower temperature.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

AND NEVER FAILED
To CURE Group, Spasms, Diarrhna, Dysentery ana
Sea Sickness taken internally and GUARANTEED
perfectly harmless also externally, Cuts Bruises.
Chronic rheumatism, Old Sores Pains in the limbs,
VENETIAN LINIMENT
bS No one once trying il will ever be without il:
over 600 physicians use it.
25 Cents will Buy Treatise upon the
Horse and his Diseases. Book of 100 pages Valuable
20 every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken.
Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION.
$50 Worth Street New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

Rome is to have a world'sA fair In
1885.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

Flies and Mosquitoes.
15c. box ''Rough on Rats" keeps house free
from flies. bed-bugs, reaches, rats, mice, etc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
gsgSug gsWg MANDATORY
M And Wholesale Depot,
465 FULTON ST,
s3kHH q s. q fSSSHSta IN; BRooKLYN.

Important to the InValdS Of America.
The MOST MARVELLOUS INVENTION in the
WORLD is the "WILsONIA" MAGNETIC
They cure EVERY FORM OF DISEASE known to
man. without medicine changes of diet. or occupa-
ron. 100000 PERSONS, once HELPLESS INVA-
LIDS, are now rejoicing in the blessings of RE-
STORED HEALTH.
All checks and postofnce orders for F" WIIS0NIA"
suits must be made pavable to VIM. WILSON, 400
FULTON ST., BROOKLYN.
Send Tor circulars, price list and other memoranda
We give from the list OF thousands OF wII.soNIA"
patients the following
REPRESENTATIVE REFERENCES:
Hon. Horatio Seymour. Utica, n. Y; Hon. Peter
Cooper. Hon. Thurlow Weed, Commodore O. X. Gar
rison, General s. Graham Judge Levi Parsons Of
N. y. City j. j. Hoyt tmerchant, Spruce ST., n Y;
y. V, Fairweather, (merchant Spruce St, N. y; r.
B. Stimson merchant Spruce St., n. "; Thomas
Hal, lSi Clinton Ave-, Brooklyn; Colonel Bayard
Clark, "a f. 49th St, NY. Hon. John Mitchell treas
urerl, Brooklyn Mrs. r. Robb,395 Wyckoff st. Bklyn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
WARRANTED FOR "a YEARS
AND NEVER FAILEY

Use RED HORSE POWDER for Horses and Cath
, 1881-03-25
HOUSE.,
ALI. OF 4 ltfSf1


Spsttas Dhpasth TO 7hs cs.a3s TrtsHns.
SrHlSGFIE1.p. ILL.,. March :a.-Thc Committee
ou Education led on this morning with a butch
of reports. INCLUDING favorable ryTomnentta-
tipn on tlucklugham's bill to sccurn uutform!ty
III textbooks. .....-...--
DEAD AND LIVING.
Tho Committee on Insurance calmly kntfed
Wones bill to compel hrn-insuFanec co1l-
pantes to pay tho fu't nmount Of the
p.scy. The sasno Committee reported
favorably or tho bill allowing InsuE-
auce Commissioners certificates that foreign
mnrine-Isnuraneo co1np"ntcs hafe made thc ~
lu'fctt ue1oSlt ~ announcer state ~ ~ taAcu ~
liz" of u deposit IN ILLINOIS,
SECOND READING.
The House then tuok up the regular oF1eF.-
bills oM second readnR,-and advanced \ pex
higher u bill! Introduced ey tue Judiciary Cum
nittcU ~ pruEidc Tor obtaining dtrds fds lsuos
and luts sold for taxed aHd special assessments;
alsu n bill. introduced by tho same tontnstter.
reducing FROM eleven to seven years the time III
issuing :cc bllls; also u bill to make certain
county ss<or.N End abettacts prtmx fac1e cs1'
Aenee of tho cutry Vt nuolIe l&ndt: and auoshsr
In the long and dtsasJ series OF bslls 70 amend
tho school law.
MORE hleoh.
Tue next QUO Oh tne lst was snarps ltue
EM'Asure for tho benefit OF the Fu!lnsns,-tne
bill hxa1N th0 following tattas on st'psns. cars:
$l'O for lower eesth. II toe ah opper' &s-ao aes
ssrt1ot, alu *AaN tos Ss&ssEooi1.
Rockwell. Ut Cook. nuscA tu seteF u to the
judiciary Committee. tnastnhch ~ thero Was
constitutional question Involved.
Killings observed snat thAt WOULD peooaoAy
Kill tho bill. lie dAnt want It Killed, and hops'd
tho melton would not ps"sai1.
And 1t dtan't.-ey larx" majority.
Fclo offered us aniendnsut r7'v'd'nx for
turning "seF sne nnes ~ ne soaasy. aas.s@a "
fhe statet 1Fasury. 1ao Atnenamsn' Hu
, 1881-03-25
AFTERTlIOVGl1TS.

TUE RAtllt.t.sp AMI. " W.ANHllulsE NuMtNKEA
S$s<k4, lh4eassA t. Ia tasasNs Tas*s>
= 2eNtxtylxl1A ILL.,, March sk-A Aha<t s<4Ssloo
Vt The S<uxtu u asrhouss Ct,uuittee aAs hsA
this xftsrne,a for Tho purtNss u e.aastdtttnx
tho HuxStuu<A Me1AAxv nNAutnAtinf NSAbce
sum, Aa,a ltosanSu, the lAttes u Sh&An has A.
reauS t<tu haisssA VI lbs tet%3ss~ At>A2a far
Na,ls,.Aa aud WArh.Mse tNuu4aahs&sefA Teas
nt<t.nf MAS SVFy h4rsal'uh,as, Ard ~ ef~sf <s4
xh>, has xntehei tho san1 II uxusae4 nnpJ
tht sEftpulns ~ tee sn1
Ssaates IAnpssetl aott4 hat TIE names *
iA~us ard Saa1th sst rvl>stSd lNssS sa ;hs Sesafa
With tbs n~>uumet.lAulu shA& thsy u soa~
nrtue.L
Ssassyx WAITING ukxrxtr1 &kAk ~ sA,4A s,atas
fsx smith. bur he uas really little 4as&e%aA
At,aut haxua .............
Jns posaau VA ad.sote4 hy tss&d u 1SAa ! "
, 1881-03-25

propio wero told to .att; that q case wns pond.
sEes % cs ecs , n 's Tf,Gh n. csso ~o" ". tGp H.
WIS ttcciicj. IN .junr, lss0, md II tlcci.!on
ahuwcd. whut whs evident to all minds but those
Ut tho Commissioners that
THE LAW WAS CONSTITUTIONAL,
for tho Court simply rcalElrmcd the doctrine laid
d"w snnd Y r. ssss th. failure
10 furnIsa tle neeeasnry funds. int Tiny never
c,i,trHry. utac,l tbat, ihcir .con.crvailve .rol-
tx" wn+ .: rnpid!y bringing on tho millennium
~Hss1 rs aalts stl ho ~ ,nn.s m, r,ra,orv
Rs they arc. tho t;nsnlDtttee '1ccm sutltcunt q.
cuse FOR nor,-perfnrmance Of duty. Tho tnIuor-
rlnsipn. VIZ to not believe TINT tho spirit and
inicHtn nt ihe law wetc that The nc2pIs % ot iss
tho ess"rons S q S'sss theso srs". S % eo!peons
bnttcry of Quaker Runa manned ny non'com'
In the Investigation inst closed the rights Of
Tho Cnmntealonrrs were tnt,st Jcasnlis!y IND
nh1y kuur1!cd. Eminent coutlsc! defes,le.l thefn.
Dls.rlci of Illinois, toxcthor with the Gencral
sol!ctnr u The Ch!caxo Rock lsland q lta!lroad'
rws.t III fy mSc III sao K.nuty y m se ,o e
nent lawyers cnild tlx.. ObJeeiIons Of tho most
t.chnlca cF.,r,ctcr hn,i9cLl the Investigation IN
upon principles almost as SirIct ~ wnIld Rt,yern
n prosecution for captal offcnse. Cnuer
% to iaurc into "a, ny viUlat,a Of lsw except ~ 10
! haus which started md stopped in this Htate.
Al A fIsa W; l*nsa by the !Ksons ts se
directly
ovEHHCLED AND REVERSED
The ek Y; The Ghesz" Sorttws,t. s,
premu court ut ~ Ocsobcr term. lo:t and re-;
ported IN Otto. IN that case the Court used
tHu uf Wlsruus this CoIlit}a,iy has domestic re-
, 1881-03-25

!
. Tp,1 itIe sutiItet nj pr,.'rntlnns, tic Iimlr,l
hts lt,inrrutl "a tirn ','nsiryaiiv" policy Mfaptrh
t;nntnssoncrs & siIirc Tho organization or tho
I1nnr,l. Nn!cr TINT policy It hls t.'n tt,or rin
e sg4 ."s x.sss S.y q 81 a sfs sw s @ 'S
Co'rt ii TIC s.atn i,a4 'lcutle.' uniformly d l'a
ss,.'atloaty s ii 5 ! e ' sw " soSss. s%s " cn! a.:
h,wrytr, iIre p:n',anK IN ,tu spr'na tonrt nf
eiSr, @ a Thc irsns,atmrr % II Tho IL s,ntn t,ans i,
have npl,r'vta! IT this nliGy ntnt, lhn fact thut
during tlp teFm or tho Commissioners
VERY L,rri.t: MoSEy ItAs tt:ES ArIlnrnt-
ArI:b
u snt III sts sHan'Id ho multiplied, tn ii vi"a.
tI0f,a prosecuted It, tho nxtunt Or THO Inv. then
n,s,nss, ase t,sa hi..,,l rssts with tic t.,,lsia-
ilrts md mt with tho t'Omtnisst0nnrt.
1's 2 c.,n.tas ays . ne @ ,' e%
t,:hn,,uira md hMve mt ruvtsn,i ,h,sn OF theft
predecessors; hut they have ecotnsnrncnd iimn tho
c.,llc.ttnx .atA tr.sn which to fnrm prupcr t,a-
His ~ rntee fur thu ntw Hvt,eMits. !. wMs tasta"
Gas."acr., IT," H,n ~. that u"tnl,lc'c rovi.a ] M the
aehe.inca was IL rt,1trse " preparation, "'A
rr,a ws a @ e ' ,s;s.ro u s so Il Stff''aIs"t' k s
thu s',.rr. ws arn III, ii beii,,vs n.so shAt!n
TllE nEvis1hS of Tile STATUTES
thu rates hntt tor Yassen1er. au freiEtt VII VII DO
rr"nscd vn,t,,u Of business uiiu tho recent ru-
duntlons e tho rates ot tntercst: ,,.,
ChNrKG three WIN ntrGke'l out, afld no Gr1-
lencu llear1l IN sArport thore0f, a'ld chlr4o 1atD
Is substantially !tclndch IN chntHcs Que and
ln.,r and the M'.has ot tMe htHse ,.' 8" s@.
tiv1.
fonst,,,fs III ,,irc nj, cnvruDtIo,, no ulfien M..-
fs,,1rt His ir,.t, urvyrn uviu,,t The Com t,,ts-
siuitors Tho Cnly Iault established ii. perhaps.
a.m,,ps,sSu,s nj shai t.y ,,.,g!,t hsys .i,. THO
policy l,llrsi,c,i l,y them hus, III tho opinion
Yct In tho ttl,rs,ins,co ut thnt ro.:
iey II ti,o I,u..y,, have Sn.utntiseA
r,,rs. fbose errnrs i,ayc tmeu m tho suir sidt..
Thoy hive nut rscktsly OK pni,,lcd tho money Ut
| tic attltu Ii pru4eculloil4 tl,at
.,tntIr ,,tvr ut..t,t.rr1, nts.sv,,o1,stY.
An'ut u'ef r. "s*'"t',H" ",H-en. No. ,''.
haps ton ,n!,cll 50; nut We nrc not nrepaI;, TO
1ossycr To rrcs'n'.ne ast m ~. @ tnt"ro IT,, sno
pulley; uni that violations Of the law. whel-
evor 9ro!xtlt To- thor nttaSs whother nS eat!e
s tSS or @ Il liz
Finajy, we hsiieSe thnt Tug duties whleh The
cnt!re tl!nG uf tue bGtt met, thAt catl r. iMced ~
~ acceKi XIII, ~ r. .ho f"Emts.imr4 Ia @xtcnIeu to
| six ysurs. ono ,notltrr xu,1lg ui.1 every two
ijstrsts, With IT, o,u % ,ne,hcr % Of thv is"ar to ii,
chosen from ouchtlIstr,os. AMI assigned tho cspe-
einl d,l1y Of tnycstt44t!nx AZ c.'n.pl4%tnts % @ thHt
tuuipbcr Of tl,o no,1rh he prohibited by Mw
frullt hnIslIng any othor oieIal ,Iusitun. Atd bu
| ,rolupr,, ~, t,,v,, ,1,s r,Sr1,>n TINE AVN
.! ATTENTION .:1 ,,',,,., -, . o.,,u,n.,
nrr,.nxs:rent , We Believe the law might be taoro
ttasoaK6ly sntoreca a th"n is possible under the
| The Committee 9ra Of tho opinion that very
, 1881-03-25

II tfia line, IL IL nj dolit natcr tor thu rhll.
1Mt cpnny. hy t9','.y nxnt't. Il. .ntl.s I ;1 we1.
s!ettn and cripple hts bI'Afntaa Tho tosntn's-
,inftcrH /
CASS,r nErJtEAT DElIISn HucH RULES
and t!est,nh sta,r Mts:oants san.actlon. lu &c.
NJ settlements by tho Commissioners wcrn ever
wen atteinrtul: Thoy uuytr sotiknt. =, FIR 4.
IN intlrc the ratIrnmd. IL 'fsgnrvu |
thaIr cAtt.rtlan., THEY 81 nt evg,1 M r.snrt g
''t Hasy "r arb'trst'oP w1t " H. t"Ha' g
t.t''ntssinn tho Held ut Chienvo was mainly =.
ss c.: W, sx 4 nf'Hr y v sx,' s h. TOT
THE Cotnhf.tce hHytng addressed .ssrlf 70 tho
inluiry whether lt.o ispAra nf W','r.ai 1ss @ nni
to prrsorIn thcr duty III not !hinrE!nR thg Ivy
nRa,nst ra!r.Ad enn'papies va.l4ilnK ~. ltail.
md ur"rsr + ir @ Inc ] C",,iitltsa to nsestsn" tne
t.lfGssini whrther uuy rlslrol.l c1tHpancs Ind
xoat.'l thu laws oi ibis Stnte ,incs shs g con
F.t ;enur m e rfas' TSs vw 's We. aKsn
hy ,ulnri,y tr thu t.nfn.nlttcc, atl'1 accnrtlgy
W.rc ene1 ror tg r. hls t =, 1kk Mr
j. Klpley, H"n;.rat Freight Agent fr !l'n tht;
eAvu. Burlington l. Quincy ltnlirs'ai, tcstif'si
orally
IN uxcEss OF r1fE RATES
1xc! by tho lkulIroad Commissioners for that
attempted 10 cunfo.fn IL tho rsttus liked hy tho
commissioners for tnt road; itlHt tho rll!l hHt
% tr sHSr sH ssaT fns ff1o1is @ nr P M rIs;
that his rtnti did charge thtnc person Tor tito
transportation sf freight over given distance
charged to nriusber person fur tho same servcu:
tn.t, when tho Ctlnpuny snw TT. j ehnrErd ,n1re
tn.'.,e pfr,on for tla trarsliprtautn u ire!.Nt
ttihrue.i aiulllur persun .ivr trhsisilortlng the
sane kind Of :, freight over l. ErsRter ~.
thurs IS n competing volnt hts Company
liked and nt its pleasure cbAsvcu thu
ratn to And from tnat pmht, and that i
wis not cnntrellrd by dstatiCc nUr did II ehunKe
the rules for utIer points Ia suit thesn chnnRes
nor n,uke lover r,ltes for tho p"ints nearer
GratnlnNtlnE rites. called sometimes spcclns ratios.
rHbntus, or tlrawl,acks. are and nlways hsv.. hee
shown On thu conluat'y's b2oks 1T ~ oiilct. T.
their sltclnl rnies Or ro6ates: that It was IL.
tended to Kivt ,hesu special rites To ntl partfeA
sr a e 5 r1s wv.
varied with cach case md. dcpclldcd upon the
1a!at!.y. hnuled. tho tin.o tho iHee frnll which
of thu Company tho facilities u tho shipper, ind
other eiret,n.talices: taat as COMPANY nnmne
...'t, t,, n,iI :" ''A' '"' Wv 'A@'
'''s'' e'''" r,,,u,
POOLING CONTRACTS
with other rnAls ut competing prints In this
Stutc, by wlilcl, riltEs wcru inul1tully .xed aud
tile rGchpts divided; TINT thgre AFG fUur such
W,llts M This S,utr on tho lne ot tbs nHld ut
ytluh ln.Ic, pooling contrMcts exist, but the
witness declined tu ulve Tho Iun,os nr tue points
iIudc: tlslt tho rates lixc,! by the pool were III
x,t,n cAs..s sll,uve thu Colnnssouers rates. nn,a
thHt generally thc effect uf tho pD1l wis ~
rnisc tho ratios abont II per cent abnse what
they wrrr tr(oru tho pool WIS torturd: thut h.
fore the forsnM.:on Of tho pnol tue rates at such
n!s %ess ,saSs o; 5y sSnRs'tn Ms q
thsi tho process Of liking rates is purely teHta'
tiye; tint there y l,o science nt t,.tes
, 1881-03-25

particular met with defeat ut tn0 bands Ut this
tss.ice; and shis is ihs list esi...es. We havu of
tho ntinlnns Of that body touching tho policy Ok
lsnt tbs report fur 1s7s f.hts TAR short Ut do
Ic..tinF thnt tbs commissioners will do ~ Mr.
ltglle uni Mr. Utnrl, havp dune-lllturls; that
iiSa inu.,i guiltynf vIulatiilg tho iaw il thoy
Will t,'staTv tho hannry they havN r2tnrtesl and
Eromtst 20 d, y, II, .l1.,s, D Thy . .s,,tras sss
Will not "wantonly crusade axunst any rail-
/" Hsv Ill s,ssi0ir u,rs.ls tu rntn1,:t INV law.
,..n.l even u s.Irh rN,.rss wrrs, mot ~ yln!a.
thu Y Thy aw The l!,ry 81 sasn ,, saIs:. r. -. =:
victim nj rxturitup caunot II, tta seventy
.cprshes.let! III III tho ctss OF the terminal
soin,,tn.nts w,a, In ,,ssrar,s,N " 0us,,,sss: vi
lens[ tho tear IT this wnu.l hutusalty tnttntlatn
salaer W thsn r,,sh i, ih.ss they k.ssv .ot IT. '
III" s,s,s,i,H,sssas..s ." tbs law SSisa anssssisS,
thus sauall delay thu Institution " .ny further
sttis nntt tlt matter wss settled bt Tho CouEts-
Ihts ~ p1aslHt!un Es'htal's
FEwEh El.EilES1S t,F rt.AVSiRlLlTT
than dt auy III tne excuses nFfsrrl. The rrnrsc
tt thts stun nrt. xEAtcly a.u repeatedly tofl hy
thu Commissioners thai 1t ~ nut wise htr ealat-
! talm a,,s rt.!tc*s 1T ths,r xrssvancvs uni, MI
vtktIEsA ns duubt As IN tho .~Astnustauslity VI
that Inv ar' r.'tunvst y ;hsrs *as y 's"@es 81 "
~ 81 thu ral,sltlu!tsIaiity ~ the law. after ths
statts IN ihv ra.o Ut Mu.ln ", lalta.4s,
| alAIsv refcrrsSl TO- and tao nts ralls'sli
| rasl* Asetdtsl VI the sHtnc !ertn. th>xo
peTx.1nx hAte htrN Tho HNttrast x4aa NAtrh>.uSn
COMMISSIONERS II llhn1ls, Thoy rrtsAlnls wets
| tho t,hty "h..uhttny Tn.AuRst*" The tast ~
RREes ~ Thu 'ss'l'ls Nls'st.H! IL y! u ~,
t"ll,t~ tix tht leessat IT luz uutstA States SA.
taea.u f,"ft ~ tnr Mn:sn sara'. ~ ~y!s ~ ~eas
are kMown ~ .an ..uraussr tAsrs." shsw bow
| nur s9u aNut Aa1nnly rrtterates tue pt.nrapls:
AkAlu hua.uk tho Ian ~ 10 tshstat st,iNAt. AL
| uutiht. EuHetVr. wAs mt N'lhuss%t tFu!N tht
! paupina lutsssst OIL shla trft oussuus, kga IhA
, 1881-03-25


Az IL tho first Ghnrgo, et,nerrntnK tho laolIK-
bllity of AuIrKo A. lA'x.tv, nm VI the C0tulls-
ailets, TO ossleuc.t MAA intrtptupel, nxcnpt tue
tvnts4 eestAIn pr0pIriy tar tlcurgo Armour. u
nstleer nf thu Mrh, ut Ar'a".!t. l'ola ~,
do,etts; da,,,x y.. ~ INV uw. "r shat thuro % " wss rs
ANYTHING tnprIpur III tho sranaAotiuA. Tho law
AuylY pIVAlhl.s \ CVtutnla4lvaQg troM bQing.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-29

BoNNER's GREAT TRoTTERs.-Ro
ert Bonner is confident that his famous
trotters, Rarus and Edwin Forrest.
can beat the best time on record. Mr..
Bonner said "If l can get Rarus
and Edwin Forrest into satisfactory
condition l may give an exhibition trot
in August. have not arranged the
details, but either the Prospect or
Hartford track will probably be selected,
as l do not consider the Fleetwood
track fast enough. l think either Ed
win Forrest or Rarus ought to beat 2.10,
and the former driver of Rarus, Splain,
thinks he can go in 2.08. Both horses
have trotted in Liz on three-quarter
track, which is considered by sporting
men better than 2.104 on a mile track.
You know on three-quarter track you
go round circle of forty-two acres.
1t is easy to understand that in the
former case the turns are more abrupt
than in the latter. No half track can
be as fast as three-quarter track, nor
any three-quarter track as fast as
mile track. Recently I drove Edwin
Forrest to top wagon, 356 pounds, in
2.224, and at present he is in better
condition than any other horse I've
got. have no doubt that both horses
can beat the best record. Men York
SIN.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-29

WOIu WdIl6C, C1IdC fYo4ESt -
waves and pillows of bad luck had
beat upon it, and fattened it, and
washed it out clean.
The barman filled him up pint,
showed down the cork until it squeaked,
wiped the bottle dry and sat it upon the
counter.
" The autumnial air is getting
trifle tartish, - soliloquized the stranger
Would you have any objection to my
taking little liver padder from my
bottle ~ He filled the tumbler quite
full, took it as he did paregoric in the
days of his infancy, and then remarked
. Perhaps, on the whole, as the night
has far waned, and my family are on
their spiral springs and in their trun-
dies, you had better put my bottle
away on the upper shelf, and when
Phebus Apollo begins to canter his
golden prancers along the avenues of
the purpling east, I will call for it, and
you may then assess me the appropriate
amount of ducats.
The bar-keeper sprang over the bar
and began to kick him.
+" What - he said sweetly, you
kick me after have drunk Don't you
know better than that =? Kick me with
both feet cannot feel you even then.
Before took that glass, if you had but
shook your fist at me you would have
wounded me-hurt me; but now I
scOrn the physical punishment. Good
night,' he said, as he stood on the
doorstep. q see by the shadow on
the sidewalk that you have kicked me
again. You should remember, my
irascible publican, what the dear old
poet said Fate cannot harm me now
have dined to-day So say I. !
have drunk tonight. Goodnight, tav-
erner How much the sparkling fir
looks like far-off city, lit up
or festal night Farewell l shall
zee you later. Providence Journal.