davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-16

IN the intention of civility. 1t is proper
to call in person, to leave or to send a card
after an acquaintance has lost a friend
after an engagement is announced. after
marriage has taken place, after a return
from Europe, and after. as we have said
an invitation. But as society grows, as
we have said, larger and larger, the first
four are excused. The omission is not no.
ticed, because every one sees the impossl-
bility. Most ladies shut their doors now
in great cities, except on their "days.''
In this way alone can they hope to have
any time for their own individual tastes,
be they what they may-china painting,
authorship, embroidery, or music. So the
formal visiting gets to be mere matter
of card-leavng. and the witty author who
suggested that there should be ''clearing
house for cards" and hailed the Casino at
Newport as a good institution for the
same was not without genius. One hates
to lose time in this world in greasing the
machinery, and the formal perfunctory bus
mess of card-leaying is little else.
SUulu W. oil udfO dDuuuaut AOloulO3 0uu
be sure to find our friends at home, what
more agreeable business than visiting 7
10 wander from one agreeable interior to
another, to talk little harmless gossip, to
hear the last mot, the best piece of news ,
to see ones friends, their children, and
taeir stranger within the gates-all this is
charming. It is the Utopia of society; it
is the apotheosis Of visiting. But every
lady will try, and will probably succeed. in
making one or two informal calls of a
winter on intimate friends. These calls,
which can be made in the plainest dress
and in the morning, are certainly the most
agreeable and the most flattering. Cere-
monious visits are merely the machinery
by which an acquaintance is kept up with
acircle too large for social visiting .-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-16

MANURE should be forked over occa-
sionally to make it fine. If it is heating,
muck or loan should be mixed with it to
absorb the ammonia which is formed du-
ring the process of decomposition. Sprink-
ling the heap with ground plaster is also
advisable. The plaster will also absorb
any ammonia which escapes from the pile
and save it for the use of growing plants
Ammonia is too valuable an element OF
plant food to allow it to be wasted
When fattening an animal for beef let
the process be as quick as possible. Any
stint in feeding will make the meat tough
and dry. Stalled animals will fatten
more readily than others, and young ami
mails require richer food than older ones.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-16

TOMATO PREsERvEs.-Oneb ushel of
tomatoes, cut quarter of an inch thick,
sprinkle lightly with salt, and let them
stand six hours, then soak them until all
the salt is removed, and green as you
would for pickle; scald the tomatoes with
a strong tea made Of ginger, and let them
stand twenty-four hours in the tea: slice
twelve lemons, two ounces Of white race
ginger cut fine, a quarter Of pound of
mace, boiled in the ginger tea with little
vinegar, will make the syrup. To every
pound of tomatoes take half a pound of
brown sugar. weighing the fruit after it
has been soaked in the ginger tea.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-16
What Language Did Christ Speak ?

AS to the language spoken by Jesus. we
must remember that ia his time not one,
but three language were in use in Judea.
The pure Hebrew had long before died out
and been succeeded by the Aramaic, which
was kindred language, received from the
Babylonian conquerors. This was spoken
by the peasantry and lower classes. Lat
in was used by the Roman officials in all
formal proceedings. Greek was employed
by the upper classes, by merchants, and by
most Of the inhabitants of cities. Hence
the superscription on the cross was writ
Lat in and Hebrew.
That Greek was extensively employed
is proved by the fact that all the apostolic
epistles we're written in Greek, and that
Paul's diseeurses were delivered in Greek,
except on one occasion, when it is express
ly mentioned that he. arrested the atten-
ton of Jewish mob by speaking to them
in the common tongue. Greek was. in
those days, what the liagasa franco is now
in Oriental counties bordering on the Med
iterranean-the medium of intercourse be-
tween people of different nationalities. 1t
was more than this. 1t was like French
among the Europeans Of the last century.
All the noble Roman youth learned to
read, write, and speak Greek. and on &C.
casion even the debates Of the Roman Sem
ate were carried on in Greek.
At all events, Greek must have been
spoken by the Saviour, at least a part of
used Aramaic words are specially men
toned, as, for instance, in raising the
dead girl, in opening the dumb mans
mouth, and when he uttered his last words
on the cross. If all his sayings had been
in Aramaie, these special phrases would
probably not have been singled out as they
were. and the Interpretation of them given
in Greek. OF course, when he spoke to
the peasantry and rustics he generally
used the language with which they were
familiar, and which was, as [ have said
Aramaic.
The case may be illustrated by that of a
Catholic missionary in Wales or in re-
mote district of France. In Wales he
would speak English to the cities, and
Welsh in the country and small towns. In
France he would speak French in the
cities, but elsewhere the peasant dialect,
whatever it may be, of the locality which
he was visiting, and he might, for certain
official purposes, write documents in Latin.
IN. Y. Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-16
pottrn.
Oh, Yes, Platonic!

IN, yes, flaJOulc'
knew it the first of the summer.
KNEW it the same at the end
That you and your love were plighted,
Blu couldn't you be my friend:
Couldn't we sit in the twilight, ~
Couldn't we walk on the shore,
With only pie asant friendship
To bind us, and nothing more!
There was never word Of nonsense
Spoken between us two,
Though we fingered oft in the garden
Till the roses were wet with dew.
We tou ched on a thousand subjects
The moon and the stars above
But our talks were tinted with science.
With never hint of love.
"a wholly Platonic friendship es~
You said had proved to you,
''Could bind man and woman
The whole long season through,
With never a thought of folly,
Though both are in their YOUTH
What would you have said, my lady,
If you had but known the truth?
Had done what my mad heart prompted
Gone down on my knees to you
And told you my passionate story
There in the dusk and dew;
My burning, burdensome story,
Hidden and hushed so long,
My story of hopeless loving
Say, would you have thoughtit wrong?
But fought withdny heart and conquered
I hid my wound from sight
You were going away in the morning,
And ] said calm goodnight;
But now, when sit in the twilight,
Or when walk by the sea.
The friendship quite ''Platonic''
Comes surging over me.
And passionate longing fills me
For the roses, the dusk and the dew
For the beautiful summer vanished
For the moonlight talks-and you!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-16

THOSE that want friends to open them.
selves unto are cannibals of their own
hearts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-16

To place wit before good sense is to
place the superfuous before the necessary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-16

THIS orld would be dreadfully silent
place if people talked as little as they
thought.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-16
NJ A Z A e I Al
POISON

The principal cause of nearly all sickness at this
time of the year has its origin in disordered Liver
which, if not regulated in time. great suffering,
wretchedness and death will ensue. gentleman
writing from South America says: 81 have used
your Simmons Liver Regulator with good effect. botn
as prevention and cure for Malarial Feyers on the
Isthmus of Panama
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20
Boys Can't Buy Pistols and Powder.

AN Act to prohibit the sale to any
person under sixteen years of age,
of deadly weapons, gInpowder and
explosive subtances 10 the Common.
wealth of Pennsylvania.
That any person who shall know.
ingly or willfully sell, or cause to be
sold, to any person under sixteen
years of age any cannon, revolver or
pistol or other such deadly weapon, or
who shall knowingly and willfully sell,
or cause to be sold to any such minor
any imitation or toy cannon, revolver
or pistol so made, constructed or ar.
ranged as TO be capapble of being
loaded with gunpowder or explosive
substances, cartridges, shot, slugs or
balls aud being exploded, fred ofFand
discharged and thereby become dan
gerOus, or deadly weapon, or who shall
knowingly and willfully sell, or cause
to be sold to any such minor any car
tridges, gunpowder or any other dan
gerous explosive substances shall in
every way be guilty of u misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
sentenced to pay fine not exceeding
three hundred dollars.
Approved the tenth day of June,
A. ID. 1881. HENRY M. HoYT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20
d. w. Bliss.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBURN.
ALBANY.
One Senator Elected.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 16.-The Joint
convention met at noon and the chair
announced that they would proceed to
vote for United States Senator in the
place of Roscoe Conkling resigned.
The vote stood as follows: Potter At,
Lapham 68, Conkling 20, Evarts /.
Necessary to a choice 73. Senator
Baker, Speaker Sharp and Sessions
were the only ones who changed from
Co1kling to Lapham.
The convention then proceeded to
vote on the long term vacancy, with
the folio wing result: Herman AZ, Mil
ler rs, Fish 8, Chapman 2, Daniels 1 ,
Starin 2, Bliss /, Adams /, Wheeler
4, Talcott 1, Tenny 1. Necessary to
a choice, 73. The following went over
to Miller: Senator Winslow aud AS.
semblymen Bingham, Campbell, I. S.
Carpenter, Culjnan, Dickey, Hurd,
jackson and Sharpe.
The chair declared Warner Miller
elected to FIJI the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Thomas q. Platt.
The voting to fill the Conkling
vacancy is still proceeding, with u fair
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

Special to the REPUBLICAN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16, 81,
The most important symptom in the
Presidents condition yesterday was the
abatement of what is known as the
afternoon fever. 1t is now believed
that. the fever has passed the turning
point. and the patient is now on the
way to convalescence. DR.. Boynton
said yesterday that he believed that
the abatement Of the fever was perma-
nent. Colonel Rockwell was of the
same opinion. The President passed
a very comfortable day yesterday, aud
his attendants say it was the best day
yet. The attending physicians do not
believe in the old idea of cramming q
fever patient with food. The President
eats enough to keep up his strength
and that is all. The doctors say there
are no indications Of secondary hemor.
rhage or pyemia or OF any dangerous
complications. The suppuration is
progressing naturally, the wound pre-.
sents healthy appearance; tho pa
tient takes and assimilates nourishment
as we'll as can be desired, and his sleep
is quiet and refreshing. There have
been rumors here and elsewhere this
week to the effect that the physicians
are concealing from the press and
public the graver and more dangerous
aspects of the Presidents case. DIR.
Bliss says in regard to the rumors,
"There was never anything more un-
founded and unjust. We have re-
ported all the Presidents symptoms,
good and bad, with perfect frankness,
and truthfulness. Bulletins more hon
est and judicious than ours have never
been issued, and anyone who makes a
contrary assertion says what is untrue" "
etc.
The clerks in the census Office will
be paid off in certificates on the 1th
inst. Arrangements are said to have
been effected with certain bankers to
cash the certificates at small dis.
count.
The hot weather here is the greatest
trial we have to live under now. Hard
WORK is out of the question. PHIL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20
y N 1TN@SAM NV l'S7T TcNNN', ,,,es'
81 E:sEI|lIl|ii'sINaskIRR}gISlBsA!I!IIS a

GS Outfit sent free to those who wish to-
epC engage in the most pleasant and
profitable business known. Everything
new. Capital not required. We will FUR
nish .yon everything. $40 day and up
wards ia easily made without staying
away from home over night. No risk
whatever. Many new workers wanted at
once. Many are making fortunes at tho
business. Ladies make as much as men
and young boys and girls make graet paw
No one who is willing to work fails 10
make more money every day than can DO
made in week Mt any ordinary employ
ment. Those who engage at once will find
a short road 20 fortune. Address fl.
HALLEP d CO., PORTLAND, Me. dcc29ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

The following neat little speech of
a Philadelphia Magistrate should be
embalmed in history by the American
people: "My impression is that the
man who ought to be in the dock is
the man who, in such time as this,
remarked on the street: Garfield is
no good anyway and not the man who
knocked him down. 1 discharge the
prisoner"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

Four diplomatic appointments Of
note we're made by the President on
Saturday morning previous to the at
tack made upon him by the would be
assassin. Ex. Vice President Hannibal
Hamlin was appointed Minister to
Spain, to succeed General Fairchild,
who is recalled at his own request.
The Rev. II. H. Garnett was appoint
ed Minister to Liberia. Mr.. Charles
PaysOn, Third Assistant Secretary of
State, was appointed Charge d'Affairs
at Copenhagen, and Mr.. Walker
Blaine, Private Secretary ofState, was
appointed as successor to Mr.. Pavson.
The appointment of Mr.. Hamlin is
most notable and most deserved as a
tribute Of honor to a man who has
served his country we'll for more than
a generation. Although advanced in
years be goes to Spain two years
younger than Caleb Gushing did, and
from bis long experience may be re-
lied on to act promptly and creditably
SO far as our relations with Spain are
concerned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

The Democracy of Ohio last week
nominated John w. Bookwalter for
Governor amid great cheering. The
enthusiasm OF the Democracy is like
the whiz of the rocket--it starts off
we'll but doesn't keep up. That cheer
for Mr.. BoOkwalter will have dwindled
TO u groan by October, when Governor
Charley Foster will be re elected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

ADVOCATES of that kind of civil
service reform which believes that
when a man once gets an office he
should hold it to the ends of bis DAYS,
take advantage of the attack on the
President to argue that the policy of
rewarding supposed or actual political
services with share Of the patronage
which falls into the control of the sue.
'essful party is all wrong, degrading
md calculated to drive disappointed
men into desperation. The hue and
3ry is now raised, that ofice.hunting
hould cease. The men who indulge
a this cry engaged in such hunt to
ure the offices which they now hold.
Not one in twenty holds his place by
,iFtue Of his exclusive fitness for it, or
ly having been sought to take it as a
Peans Of comforting great service on
9 country while ten out of every
cbptY p N now employed in the civil
Of the Government could be
Jed aud their places filled by
gers who would carry on the work
satisfactorily as it was done by their
'edecessors. Hence, all this depre.
atory talk about Office seeking is un.
ssi6able.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

chance Of eleeting lllbndgo G. lap
ham. Conkling's men will stick 70
him, but it is thought that enough of
the scattering vote will go to Lapham
to secure his election before many
more ballots are taken.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

1T is vengeance and not vindicatitn
that the supporters of Mr.. COnkling
are aiming for now. "Tbat man Lap
ham" is their especial target. Miller
was too much for them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

DEMOCRATS in Ohio are in one of
their old quandarieS. They cannot
get up lie PLAUSIBLE enough to make
votes for their candidates, and de-
prived of such campaign material,
they have no hope of carrying the
election.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

The public debt was reduced during
the month of juno over S12,OO0,OOO,
and during the twelve months ending
on the 30th ult, $1O1 100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20
Notice..

l have this day bought os Peter
Knight one lot of hay and grain, aud
left the same with him to be removed
at my pleasure; all persons are
warned not to interfere.
SOLOMON FITZGERALD.
Barnett twp, Forest Co., June 2, 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

THE Elmira Free Press says Guiteau
has no more right to live than a wild
beast.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

-Peruna is the greatest and best
remedy I ever used. Am we'll. Jas.
Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

ADDITIONAL TRAIN leaves Clareu-
don 1926 a. M, Warren 7:4J n. m, Irvihe-
ton $3.50 a. m, Arrive at IidiOute 0;i5 n.
M, Tionesta 1850 a. M, Oil City 1890
p. IN,
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION
Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, III
tusviile, Spartansburg, Centreville, Cory,
Mayville, BroctOn at 7:00am, ll:l5aIn,
2;I5pm, 4:30pm, S;45pm, Arrive S0Oan,
9;45am, s;00pm, 3:50pm, S;3Jpm, l0:l5pm.
Sunday Train leaves 7:30am; arrives
9:50pm.
UNION 81 TTTUSVILLE BRANCH
Train leaves Titusville 5:3Opm; arrives
Union City 7:40pm. Leaves Union City
6:40am; arrives ritusvillc S:i0an.
Trains run daily except Sunday. Flag
Stations.
Trains are run on Philadelphia time.
Pullman Drawing Room Cars between
Oil City and Bradford ON trains leaving
Oil City 7:00am., Cory G:35pm., and be-
tween Brocton and Pittsburgh on trains
leaving Brocton 10:l5am., Pittsburgh
9:20am.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between May
vile and Pittsburgh on trains leaving
Brocton 6:40pm and Pittsburgh 0:45pm.
Tickets sold and baggage checke ed
TO all principal points.
Get time tables giving full information
from Company's Agents.
n. II. WILSON, Gen. Supt.
w. S. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa.
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
ii Exchange ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

she is gong to get well."-Dr
Bliss.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

-lfyou ere deaf, ears run, and have
catarrh, take Pernna. l have tried
it. c. D. Wiley, HoLghton, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

Alender School House, June 3, 1884,
We hereby certify that we have exam
ined the above accounts and find them
correct as above stated.
G. IC. LANDERS,
JOHN THOMSON,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE,
Meadville. Pa.

The 65th year opens Sept. 2lst New
building and many improvements GEN
gleman and Ladies', -Four College courses.
School, Military department.
Expenses less than any College of equal
grade. Don't fail to serd TO President l..
IL. Bugbee, ID. ID. for catalogue. iulyl3-Sl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
RSEairsviIEe, (Pa.,) ladies
Seminary.

Beautiful grounds, commodious build
ings. Healthful location, thorough in
tember II, 1881. Apply for Catalogues to
REV. II. r. EwINe, Principal. Julyl3-sl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-20

ROAD COMMISSIONERS in account
with Harmony Township for the year
ending March "a, 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
A GREAT BOTANIC SPECIFIC.
Dr.. Haydock's New Liver Pills.

HERETOFORE 1T WAS THE CUSTOM
] when were bilious to Immediately swallow from
Ave to six nauseous pills, making the remedy bad
the disease. Now by avains ourselves Of the concen
trated remedies of DR.. Haydock, we have thorough
purge and discharge of bile They have inauguraed
in the treatment of sickness. Liver Complaint
Malaria Headache, Constipation and rheumatism are
diseases that yield at once to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

and death
DT. NIINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars for a case Of this kind the Vital. RESTO6.
A1IVE (under his special advice and treatment) will not
cure or for anything impure injurious found in it. DIR
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consaltaaion f-~e. Thorough examina
ton and advice including analysis OF une IS o. Price
Of Vital Restorative. 2S 90 q bottle, or four times
the quantity $1,000; any address upon receipt
price, c. o. D. from observation and in private
name if desired, by A. E. MINT1E, n. ID.
III Ksarney Street. San Francl.eo. Cal.
DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH.
REIlCUM, cures I'll kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com
paints Gonorrhea Geet LeucoarhGa. For sals by B. F.
Foster and C. ThaxteT, Druggists Carson City 900
bottle. six hotties for $500. ta8 slN ri
DR MlN rINs6 DANDELlON PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
In the market For sale bv D. r. Poster and 0snsgs
Thaxter, dzugKi1s Carssn CSty mA131y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never.failine cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness, sper
matorrhea, LOST MAN
HOOD, ,i,npotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects o;
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and excesses in maturer years
-such as loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimness OF
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobseryed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10

Telegraph Cigar Store, Ormsby Building, ,ecarson stree
Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
GRAY'S SPECIFIC REMEDY
ARK The Great EnglishrRApe MARK

Remedy. An unfail.
ing cure for Seminal
Weakness, Spermator
rhea, lmpotency and
all Diseases that fol-
low as a sequence OF
Self Abuse; as loss Of
Memory, Universal
Lassitude, Pain In the
back, Dimness of Wis.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-10
TRADE MARK

Age, and other Diseases that lead Insanity
Consumption and Premature Grave. Full particulars
in pamphlet which desire to send free by mail
every The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists
10 81 pc" package or six packages for S. will be
free by mail receipt of the money! by add
Gray Medicine Company, loe Main ST., Buffalo, N Y.
Sold By Geo G. Thaxter, Carson. New. jan2s