davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

H'CEUH HHlA 81 co. IeIIE-
Notice Is heIcby sIYcn that af rs oeplkil-
Der term 81 the said District court Gre hen
of the aheyc Names pleintln upoH tie tle
tof1nek mine, sitnaik1 4oout tNo niles
EAST ~ 6iotf and neaT Tie stonewall, 3.
J. in aioht EislfIet alla Eoitntf. Territory
% trxona plHs - SAID SQUIRT showed ai'd
tsIar Iisiie and eli persons holding OF eleiII-
ing hens upoe the said pfoperls are hereby
notified 50 ppesf ami present tas e.
and tf4l proc u tine validity thefeof 70 e..
q Spag Court Comnlif<e ner. Of said
Lopri and Referee, - his o1aea. 2t Giobe.
Gflt 1cilflY Territory 81 Aeiz0Ea. Oh tie
Isl 5ss o. Acteraeis 1851
oct 5-su ALBERT n8RBEf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15
oFElpE e eEoBn 3. San cAalos :

CLOSE ort i5.4S61
The ckrpAfrfs oi this 3ale. lie ~ edito
rial Feaeess upen tlle management Of this
eOmpauy ~ aging slmt re gei 81 tels
krapl only nhat Capt = q ne B1a.
chooses . furnish itisa well known
fact thai ne enc hps ever been denied The
lse Of tie sipe $40 5 ailliae q pas for
tl.e transmits ip.s ages
Aleszo BAuKy. See
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

RElTv parry 81 the I'ascoe House on
Wednesday eseaiag-a complimentary .
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

Ray hRi,RAle v preach 10 the n
E Church 3 morew e5eoiog
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

rs 0S VISIT 70 ARIZONA TERRITORY AND
viii spend a few weeks e Globe Civ
and viii Be found IS she Pascoe HOUSE.
W1ers be win be prepared g 10 All kiads 81
firsf-ciass operations ia Dentistry having
had tween sF-6Fe gearF experience ID his
profession. and eoliFel nt With az Iafe iH-
pr0Fenenti 81 the art. Re feels waFfanleo Ia
tIAEfH kATf.l c1Eis = Ifz1slt'I PAfN.
8eEera bE narr1ies4on 50 the foIzow@
tnr HAn fEnnttsco &fenfEeraa1s
Jrboz CEoR,sE 1eRNER. T3L = Nc4lIISTEs.
II D. RE7 4 STlfE p. y &. V As, Fz.ACK.
R-tfs Gu u BARNEY Silver kint
DF. tlIaaWin'a ofhte ~ San HlErciseo-
$50 Market Sreek next door % Baldwin
Theatre. oeh 1888
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

soS 3 Taylor are building an ga
Q heir News Depot
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

II you dca'i lhink We have taitl ID our
strict loak aaeet sol See tie nav buisa-
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

81 WHKPsey d former clerk viii J.
F Kellner, snd popular yvang "a n
has entered irto coparineniip slith q.
4 Chapel
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

arlkiou has been taken down il
zoe house dining room. and the
nodatioas are Yerf mnch greater
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

In the District court 81 the Second Jstfli-
cia District 0fthe Territory o. Arfxone, q
and Tor fhs County of GliA
AfBERI BARBER, plaintiff.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

days delay an Eastern
eaea as On einezsI
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

Aceoupt If County TREASURER. With 6 iia
County Altoona. FIR lie quarter end *
September 20. 1881
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

sasise TOO dldiag house Al lbs
NR kexsox s bl ~ fr.
south end q town
e 1T tslfss ara 50 aree bsil eyes and
oae point morn
- 2 go, q. '''''1.ssihle q make.
c2ure. q 30 Yard
vas al thatis WAS po e place for
next e
IgE IS goiag e nios iafo ..w .iss.
merry occupied g raj ~
Jpe RedmuRd's lis gesf
iitAA goose
ctnstancts an sGiFage.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15
Below Cost,

AIy Sapsnor facilities Of huylnq a'-
rect At Paris. LONDON. Berlin a6f
S.. Petersburg. coupled With beng
the only merchant v6o has cone
iracs FOR low freighs VITA The s P.
9 P and S P Railroads.. eushlss
me e distance al other mopgess 70
Globe aud the United Ssases.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

rs scholars aas public seAo0l
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

Persons calling for The above letters
nill please SAY advertised
~ = SPENCE + bI
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

$ ar Teth. ard So aree b,,l sevcs. and
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

bm ysu wish yos's parFisd'
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

bia Of letters lemainius .n lbe Post
Once Elcs. At
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15
SADDLES

- The 6iohe fiie Gompon5 Store
yoa SID md he FINEST assoFlaiss 81 sad-
dies aa Bridles ever brought 70 GLOBE
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

ask sam s weicle. nov
Arizona silver belt., 1881-10-15

= III > = - ~
Us AZ Inalas vas 20 .e place fnl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
Can Cows COuntP

A letter from Battle Greek, Mich, to
the Chicago Inter Ocean, says: George
Andrus, an extensive farmer of Gogoac
prairie, and one who has had much sue
cess in stock raisin :, recently stated to
the Inter Ocean correspondent as a most
singular fact that his drove of COWS
always knew on what days they were to
be salted. 1t has been his custom to
give them salt at the barnyard every
Sunday morning during the spring, and
once In two weeks, or every other Sun
day morning during the hot weather.
This the cattle have we'll learned, and
during the spring they will come up the
lane regularly every Sunday morning,
and stand there believing and making a
great noise until they are salted; when
they will return to their pasture lot,
which is some distance away. This they
do regularly every Sunday morning, and
never make the mistake of coming on
any other day. The same fact is still
more strange in summer, when they
onl y come up once in two weeks, and
not oftener.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
The Newspaper in a Farmhouse.

People who live near the great thor
oughfares, where they have access to
two or three dailies and half dozen
weeklies, do not fully appreciate the
value of a newspaper. They come. in
deed, to look upon them as necessities
and they would as cheerfully do without
their morning meal as their morning
mail, But one must be far off in the
country, remote from " "the maddenipg
crowd" to realize the full luxury of q
newspaper. The farmer who receives
but one paper a week does not glance
over It's columns hurriedly, with an air
OF lmpatlence, as does your merchant or
lawyer. He begins with the beginning
and reads to the close, not permitting
news item or an advertisement to escane
his eye. Then it has to be thumbed bv
every member of the family, each one
looking for things in which he or she is
most interested. The grown-up daugh-
ter looks for the marriage notices and is
delighted If the editor has treated
them to love story. The son who is
Just about to engage in farming, with
an enthusiasm that will carry him far in
advance OF his father, reads ali the crop
reports and has keen eye for hints
about improved modes of culture. The
younger members of the family come in
for the amusing anecdotes and scraps of
fun. All look forward to the day that
shall bring the paper with the liveliest
interest, and If by some unlu ,ky chance
1t falls to come it is bitter disappoint.
ment. One can hardly estimate the
amount of information which a paper
that is not only read but studied can
carry into family. They have, week
by week, spread before their mental
vision panorama of the busy world,
It's fluctuations and its concerns 1t is
the poor mans library, and furnishes as
much mental food as he has time to
consume and digest. No one who has
observed how much those who are far
4'7ay from the places where men most
value their weekly paper
'an fail to join in invoking a blessing
IN the inventor of this means of intel.
ectual enjoyment.-Ceda' Rapids Re
DubHCGtl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
Chinese Beds.

There are two kinds of Chinese beds,
and both are arranged for complete
shutting in by means of hanging cur
talns and tapestry. The expensive kind
is like sort of cage, having a fat
wooden roof, just the size of the bed
proper, supported at height of about
eight feet from the floor on four corner
posts and two intermediate ones. Then
there is sort of frieze or entablature
work running around horizontally,
above and below, so that when you are
IN bed you are safely penned in sort
OF cage, and cannot possibly tumble
out. The carving on these beds is
"ometimes very rich, and they cost
much; but the ordinary and cheaper
kind is made of two frames of wood,
shaped something like the skeleton of
an old-fashioned "settle," which are
stood up on the floor, facing each
other. A mattress is placed on the
projecting part of these frames, and a
couple OF slight sticks across the top;
then curtains and hangings shut all in,
and make it look as pretty as the taste
and money of the owner are able. In
side there is a cotton quilt, laid on the
mattress frame. The occupant of the
bed lies on this, having a little roll of
stuff for the head, and for covering a
very thick cotton quilt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
The Belle of ST. I.onis

The belle of st. Louis is in trouble
again. The last time she was heard
from she was about to bring a suit for
breach of promise against Mr.. Tilden.
we believe, but was finally persuaded to
discontinue it on the ground that sbe
didn't know Mr.. Tilden and he had
never heard of her. Now she has been
flirting wi h an actor belonging to an
opera company. and according to his
story exchanged letters and photo
graphs with him. Her brother and his
friend invited the actor to meet them.
gave him thrashing, made him give up
her photographs and undertook to per-
suade him that he had been fooled by
the young lady's laundress who had
personated her mistress. But the actor
declined the honor and stuck to his
story. The belle of st Louis is now
2qt Of town awaiting developments.-
Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
sCrENTIFIC NOTES.

At last there is an effort making *
iav telegraph wires underground. Tn,
long suffering character Of the American
people could not be better illustrated
than by pointing to the hideous polel
and wires that are permitted to dlsfie
ure the streets Of our great cities.
II has been found by P. Hoglan that
calomel is slowly changed in the human
system by the action of water and the
temperature OF the body into corrosive
sublimate. This decomposition is
aided by the presence of citric acid,
chloride of sodium or sugar.
It IS probable that very soon the
southern part of the Territory of Utah
Will supply enough of antimony for
this country, and render unnecessary
any importation of that substance. The
ore, mined about 140 miles from Salt
Lake City, yields from sixty to sixty
live per cent. of antimony.
Drs. N Gerber, P. Radenhausen. Fl.
Vogel and L Janke recommend to
weigh rather than measure milk sub
mitted for analysis. For the determi-
nation of the dry matter they prefer to
coagulate the milk with alcohol or
acetic acid and dry without the addition
of sand
What are the effects of different kinds
of intellectual work on the cerebral cir
culation This question Nj. Gley. a
French psychologist, has attempted to
answer by experiments made upon him
self When he applied himself to a
subject which he had difficulty in
understanding thoroughly, and had.
therefore, to concentrate all his ,ener-
gies upon it, the rhythm of the heart
was far more accelerated than when he
took up some matter with which he
was we'll acquainted.
The transportation of monoliths of
large size on rollers is by no means new.
as Lieutenant Colonel Woodthrope has
told the London Anthropological insti-
tute, on March 8, in very Interesting
paper on the Nangami Negas. one of the
tnpes lnhabiting Assam, on the north
east frontier of India. These people |
erect long blocks of stone, which are |
drawn up to the heights on which thew |
stand, to commemorate the dead or |
some notable event, "on sledpes run- |
ming on rollers" In some respects the
differ from the other hill tribes
OF the district. They are better looking
than their neighbors; they build their
houses on the ground and not on piles
OF wood-the Khasias alone besides
themselves adopt this practice and
they wear a kilt adorned with white
couries, while all the other tribes of
Nagas wear only flap of cloth in front
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
Every Man his own Doctor.

Many man who, if his horse or COW
is sick, sends at once for the veterinary
practitioner, will run the risk of pre-
scribing for ailments of his own that
are on the face of them quite as serious
and as much in need OF professional
treatment.
He Will take the advice of an ignorant
neighbor as to what is "good for " an
illness, when he would laugh at the
idea OF going to the same person for
counsel in any other business or con.
Germ whatever. In the days of our
grandmothers, when the household
materia medica consisted of "roots and
YARDS" with a few simple drugs like
epson salts, this domestic or "lay"
prescribing was less dangerous than in
these latter days when concentrated
and powerful agents have become so
common and familiar.
The household remedies of the olden
time were rarely liable to do much
harm, even if they did no good. The
cure was generally in reality left to
nature, though the "roots and yarbs"
got the credit of it. But most of the
drugs OF our day are not of this inert or
negative character, and the danger in
their use by the ignorant is a real or
serious danger.
The most powerful medicines that
unprrofessional people of former gen.
Grafton ventured to fool with bore about
the same relation to those in vogue that
gunpowder does to nitro-glycerine vet
the latter are used even more reeklessly
than the former ever were. A little
knowledge is not always dangerous
thing, but when it leads man to think
that he can "doctor" himself, in all
ments OF any serious nature, the old
and often-abused proverb is indisputa-
bly, true.-Journal Of Chemistry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21

ing, and the police held a counsel ofwar
on the wagon tongue. Finally they all
got hold Of the wagon and hauled It to
the lookup, the bear following, and then
they gave the Frenchman his liberty and
three dollars If he would take his bear
and get out of town, and the last they
saw of him he was going towards Wi
mona, locked arms with the bear, laughs
ing, and the police went to tailor shop
o see if it would cost more to mend
heir clothes than it would to get a new
suit. Now they get together evenings
and talk over the bear business, and
Hatch asks them why they did not chlor-
oform the bear, and use some Judgment.
= Peck'S SIN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
Trne Wenlth.

The demand to be rich is legitimate.
Men are urged by their very natures to
acquire command over the forces about
them. Every man is born for improve
ment; no individual can stand still,
either physically, morally, or in the
matters of daily life and business. The
true man Graves advancement, not nee
essarily in the mere possession of dol
lars, but in enlarged knowledge, in
creased capacity to grapple with the
forces of nature, broadened views of
life and its purpose, greater control over
his own mind and faculties. The man
of resources is the man of strength.
The successful farmer is one who is rich
in experience, in hope, in energy, and
IN that quiet assurance which enables
him to deal on even terms with men of
every condition.
The world is tool-ch and that
man is richest who can draw the great
est assistance, comfort or happiness
from his surroundings. The manly
part is for each to do with might and
main what he is best adapted to accom-
pllsh. Nature requires each man to
feed himself. Each man is consumer;
hence he should feel it his bounden
duty, either to become producer, or
assist some one else in the legitimate
work of production. No person can
feel rich or strong or self satisfied who
has nothing to do. A pocketful of dol
lars would be no compensation for a
man to lose his leg or his mind. Money,
without the skill or training to use
is the merest bauble. A con-
tented mind is continual feast.
Povery demoralizes, yet man in
debt is so far a slave. More distress
arises from inordinate ambition to
reach too far, to accomplish too much,
TO bear burdens beyond the strength
OF the individual than from other
causes. An absolute success in some
humble undertaking is far more salts
tying to the average man than a per.
llous chase after castles in the air.
True wealth consists in pleasant sur
and in that state of mind
which seeks enjoyment and improve
ment in every legitimate channel.
Grand opportunities, brilliant openings
are not absolutely necessary to the man |
who would seek true wealth. Specula- |
tive eras ruin and demoralize Thousand
men to one enriched.
Many man has money who is not
'lch. He who boards and hides is not
possessed of true wealth They should
nave wealth who have the faculty of
administration, who can benefit whole
by little timely aid,
Who have the power to lead others to
success. The truest charity consists in
helping our fellows to sustain them
elves, not in making idle paupers of
hem. True content consists in com.
'arlng our situations with those who
re worse off than ourselves, rather
han lnstltuting comparisons with those
ew who have superior advantages and
After all, true wealth is
ommonly an requirement possessed
My by those whose self-control and
elf-poise are in harmony with nature
bout them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
Money We'll Snenh.

The urgent necessity Of providing
some substitute for the Apprentice sys,
tenn, which has, III a large measure.
passed away, has given rise to the crea.
tion of good many technical schools
in Great Britain. The movement is
stimulated by recognition of the
superior opportunities of instruction
enjoyed by German artisans, and by the
fact that England is no longer able to
compete with Germany in several de
partments of skilled industry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
WISE WoRps.

To win, work and wait-but work q
gooi deal more than you wait.
Beautiful are the admonitions of him
whose life accords with his teachings.
Discourage cunning in a child. cun.
ming is the ape of wisdom.
Good actions ennoble us, and we are
the sons of our own deeds.
The chains which cramp us most are
those which weigh on us least.
The only amaranthine flower on earth
is virtue; the only lasting treasure.
truth.
Prefer loss before unjust gain; for
that brings grief but once, and this for
ever.
When the heart is pure, there is hard
ly anything that can mislead the Under.
standing in matters of Immediate
personal concernment.
Insult not misery, neither deride in.
trinity, nor ridicule deformity; the first
shows inhumanity, the second folly, and
the third pride.
M1sfortunes are moral bitters which
often restore the healthy tone of the
mind after it has been cloyed and sick
ened by the sweets of propriety.
None are so invincible as half-witted
people who know just enough to excite
their pride, but not so much as to cure
their ignorance.
There is gift that is almost blow.
and there is a kind word that is
muniticence; so much is there in the
way we do things.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21

Rev. O. A. Harvey d. D., is the popular fnan-
cial secretary of Howard University, and is
specially lifted to Judge of merit and demerit.
In recent letter from Washington To a friend
he said: =" have for two years past been ac-
quainted with the remedy known as Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and with its re-
markable curative efficiency in obstinate and
SO called incurable cases of Bright's disease in
this city. In some of these cases, which seemed
10 be IN the last stages, aud which had been
given up by practitioners of both schools the
speedy change wrought by this remedy seemed
but little less than miraculous. L am con-
vinced that for Brights Disease in all it's stages
including the first symptoms, which seem 80
slight but are so dangerous, no remedy hereto
tore discovered can be held for one moment in
comparison with thisn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
RESCUED FROM DEATH

William j. Coughlin, of Someryille Mass savs. T,
INC ta OF 1876 was taken with bleeding of the lungs
followed by severe cough. 1 lost my appetite and
Hesh' and was confined to my bed. In 1877 was nd.
ltted to the hospital. The doctors said had hole
III my lung as big as haf-dollar. At one time re.
port went around that was dead. Igave up hone
Dut a friend told me of Dr. WILLIAM Halls BAIsAn,
FOR THE LUNGS. got bottle, when to my surprise
lcommenced to feel better and to-day feel bettcr
lnh ior three years past. write this hoping every
one aiilcted with diseased lungs will take DIR WI
LIAM HALLS BALsAM and be convinced that CON
SUMPTION CAN BE CURED. can positively say il has
done more good than all the other medicines have
taken since my sickness
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
Tspringaeld lAiaas.) Republican,
A Prominent LaMYer,s Onininn.

In one of our New England exchanges
we observe that VIM. T. Filley. ESQ.
Attorney at Law and Asst Judge Police
Court, and late County Commissioner.
was restored TO perfect health and &c.
tivity by the use of st. Jacobs Oil. He
had suffered with rheumatism for years
intensely; but by the recent use OF the
remedy he was, rs stated, completely
cured, and says the Oil deserves the
highest praise.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21

Diseasos mnltiply-begot one another. ,Foi
instance, in companionship with dyspepsia art
usually found biliousntss and consultation. A
trivial (so-called) indispositiou, II disregardod
grows epeee and growing gives rise 70 others
Ihuh the whole body. gets out bf order, the
nervous Hystem ls shattered, and strength
and hesh rapidly wnne. Prompt medication.
therefore, is Of the utmost importance. Among
medicinal means Of arresting disease, Hostet-
tors Stomach Bittefs stands pre-efnineht IA
checks tho further progress of all disorders OF
the stomach, liver aud bowels, revives the vital
stamina, prevents aud remedies chills and fever.
increases the activity Of the kidneys, counter,
acts tendency to rheumatism, and is a gem
uine stay and solace to aged, infrm and nery-
GUS PERSONS. The article is moreover derived
rom the purest and most reliable sources.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
Economy is Wealth.

s. How much have I eaten now ?" in
CURED Caulifower at the hotel table to
which he had been invited by a friend.
" You are about half throug gh should
judge" was the reply.
/" Well, I'll take the rest in money, {"
eaid Caulihower. Modern Argo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21

Some people don't believe in adver-
tisipg We have tried it, however.
Yesterday we lost roll of bills con.
tanning about 800. We judiciously ad-
vertised the loss in the paper, offering
a liberal reward for the recovery OF the
money, and before the paper came out
we found the kopecks in a pocket that
we hadn't investigated Laramie Boom
ea,n1ln.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-21
[aonvernnnr AM Yl Horald- !

With great pleasure we can recon-
mend as radical cure for rheumatism
st. Jacobs Oil. This wonderful remedy
has been extensively used by large
number of people who daily testify to
its marvellous effects.