davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

OENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
~ T. G. Jackson. Proprietor. This is n
new house. and has inst been fitted up for
the accommodation OF the public. A por-
ton of the patronage of the public is solic-
tied. 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

WI c. CODURN, NJ. D.,
w. PHYSICIAN < SURGEON,
Has had over fifteen years experience in
the practice of his profession, having grad
uated legally and honorably May 10, 1865.
Otfiee and Residence In Forest House,
opposite the Court House. Tionesta, Pa.
Ang. 25-lS60
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

"A pure strengthing tonic, free
from whiskey and alcohol, cu7o5 dys-
pepsia, and similar diseases ID has
never been equalled Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
Attention Soldiers /!

Notice is given that the soldiers Of
the late war who are present on the
4th Of July at Tiopesta will give in
their names to Comrade Dan'l Black,
who bas papers and authority to or
ganize a Post OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic, to be called Capt.
George Stowe Post. Soldiers will
please attend to this. By ORDER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

-Petorson's Magazine for July is
before US, with one Of the most ex
quisite steel engravings we have ever
soen, "Cbasing the Butterfly" alone
worth the price Of the number. Then
there is a charming colored steel
fashion plate. with five figures a col
ored pattern in creweis, "Pomegran-
ates and Leaves )" and something like
fifty wood cuts Of dresses, work. table
patterns, etc, etc: a perfect galaxy
of good things. No family should he
without it, for the low price-onlytwo
dollars per year. Address Peterson's
Magazine, 3O6 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The July number of Ballou's
Magazine will be read with great in
terest, as the stories and poetry are of
such high order Of merit that no one
can fail to fod something that will
entertain family circle. Do not fail
to obtain copy of Ballou for your
summer excursions. Back numbers
can always be had. Published by
Thomas & Talbot, % Hawley Street,
Boston, Mass, at only $15O per
annum. Speak to your neighbors
about it, and get up some clubs this
spring. Now is the time to start
clubs for the new volume.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
Everybody can Have one Now !

Small round nickel Clocks, splendid
time pieces, will run in any position,
only $500 each-with alarm 90 cents
extra. Sent to any address, FREQ of
charge, on receipt of price.
HENRY EwALD,
The Jeweler of Tidioute, Pa. At.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

For good fresh Goods cheap 90 10
HAsLET & Sons. Feb. l, 80.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

WANTED. for cash-Cherry, Ash,
Poplar, Cucum ber, and White Oak
Lumber G.. M. KEPLER.
April 26-tf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
G. Nj. Shawkey,
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed Time Table Tloncrra station.

Condensed Time Table TiOncstn Station.
NORTH. SOUTH.
Train b.. 7:24 am Train 10... 1888 pm
Train 49,. $3.50 am Train l6.... sos pm
Train o.. 4:04 pun
Train o North, and Train 16 South carry
tho mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

DENTISTRY,
IL VIM. TATE, d, D, s.,
Has permanently located in Tionesta, and
will Zoe found at the Rural House. He has
had over % years successful experience,
and will guarantee satisfaction in every
instance. Prices reasonable. apr. 1872.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
nR. A. FISHER.
IL DENTIST,

Having resumed his practice in Forest
county he will make his accustomed visits
TO 1ionesta on all regular court weeks.
He wih be found at the Central House.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. marS-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Hickliug.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. L. Church next Sunday
evening.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. M; NJ. E. Sabbath School at 10
q. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-16

The nrscla Hoisng
Mining Companies OF Virginia
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-16
Yes! It's Q Free Country.

You can cough, sneeze, suffer and
disgust your ire, DIS with cold in the
head, or catarr', if you wish; yet
sensible people b, y a 5O-cent bottle
of Browns Germ an Catarrh Cure in
stead, break up cold In half an hour,
and cure the worst form Of Catarrh.
Which will you do?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-16
TO CONTRACTORS

A contract to let on the Vanderbilt, Homestske
Belle Of the West and Mormon Girl mines.
Apply 70 JOHN GILMAN,
December I, 1882. Gilman CITY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-16
The Weekly Times

carefully compiled DAILY TIMES and
tans all the articles relating the Smters weather and
general progress of this region appear DAILY It's
sheet 4x36 and the price subscription only THREE DOLLARS
PER YEAR. ONE DOLLAR AND HALF per !haf.year Sent
by mail, postpaid, receipt price.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-16
AZ AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times.
DAILY AND WEEKLY,

DAILY AND WEEKLY
Makes claim whatever to less
publications But in subsantaton be the
paper OF this region proudly
10Th Of June 1884, weekly LESS ELEVEN MONTHS
it had DAILY WEEKLY with telegaphic dispach
brought over $50 miles ty published daily monthly
of $780,
Inc WOOD RIVER TIMES is published HALEY,
scat Of the vast and rich county, chosen
Of the Wood River Oregon Short Line Railway
and the Commercial Political and Social Metropolis Wood
River and sawtooth Region
- ALL ADVERTISEMENTS published in bothth DAILY
and WEEKLY TIMES, unless otherwise ordered.
For rates apply the Office any regular patrons
T. e. PICOTTE, Publisher,
HALEY, IDAHO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-16
Terms Of Subscription:

The DAILY TINES is delivered by Haley Bullion
Bellevue and Ketchum for so week
sent by mall receipt year. months
IS for three months
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-16

Amusement Programme.
Every Day and Evening. Roller. Skating at the
Theater.
Every Weekday, at G p. m.-Reading the DAILY
TINES.
Every Wednesday Notwithstanding the WEEK
TIMES.
Thursday and Friday, December 20 and 21.-La.
dies Fair, in aid of the School Library.
Christmas Nigbt.-Grand Ball under the aus
pieces Of the School Trustees.
Very soon.-Snowshoeing, skating on ice, and ,
concert by the three quartets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-16
WOOD RIVER TIMES |
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER or THE GREAT WOOD
RIVER MINING REGION.

1t circuates throughout States and Canada to
greater extent than other published rapidly grow
ing Territory Of Idaho, and circulation is
than Treble that All Other Wood River
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-16
Mining Mimi e
MACHINERY
For Sale. For Sale.


Mining - ' e
A Pumping Engine With %ilGh Cylinder 76t stroke with Qainr
HdsdnG ENGINE, With 2Gncl Cylinder 38nGhan1t, With Qanr
An AirCompreSr, l2ll2.
lone d0Qbeacdlg Diamond Drill and 500 feet Of drlrod
Ole 6ilch Hosting Wire Cable, l500 feet llQ.
Water Tanks, Cars, Drills and other Implements Tools Etc,
REQUIRED IN FIRST CLASS NINE
torsh G
WOOD RIVER TIMES, HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-16
The Daily Times

AA0 0ct41y 11116S
published Evening Sundays and contains an A..
count of all local happenings interest," most re-
liable reports obtainable Of the
Yield of Our Mines, Smelters and Mills.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

ALAS! ALAS! - Thomas has
sonel Jefferson has left US!
Mackey has returned to his first
love! For is it not 30 written in
great swelling words and pom
derious periods in the National
Republican We may now pause
before this stuperdous prodigious-
ness and wonder, while We weep,
as we'll at the CELEBRITY of it's tergi-
versation as at the sublimity of it's
self.conceit. The Democratic par
ty has proved false! Hampton,
the pure and spotless, has proved
recreant to the solemn pledges be
made before high heaven Mackey
alone is found faithful among the
faitbless many. HIS sensitive
nature shrinks from contact with
the false aud base. he therefore
shakes the Democratic dust from
his feet and seeks more congenial
association in the bosom of Radi'
calism. Whether bis old asso'
ciates will kill the fatted calf fol
the returning prodigal remains tc
be seen.-Chester Reporter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

The STAR ROUTE COMEDY. An
intelligent correspondent in Wash
ington, whose letter is printed
elsewhere, declares that the case
which has been so long on trial
against the Star route scoundrels
was purposely selected with a
view to secure their acquittal :;
that the Government had another
case in which there was positive
evidence Of corruptien, and on
which conviction would have been
certain, but that this particular
case was carefully kept away from
the Grand Jury; also, that still
another case where this same evil
dence was conclusive, was delibe.
rately abandoned by the prose-
cuLlng authorities, 1or the reason
that a certain notorious United
States Senator was involved in
it!
We do not pretend 70 know
that these allegations are true; !;
we only know that they come from
t. we'll informed source. We also
see plainly that the trial on which
80 much time and labor have been
spent must inevitably come to
nothing.
There are two men who will be
especially injured in the public es-
timation by such farcical result.
One is George Bliss and the other
is Chester A. Arthur.
Ne,o York Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

The PLATFoRM.-'Julia' wants
to know what a party platform
is, Well, platform, Julia, is one
preamble and twenty resolutions,
strong in ron-essentials, vague
in essentials !; round the bush on
tariff, and rough as thunder on
the Mormons; clamorous for civil
service> reform, with a reserved
definition of civil service reform /:
down on corruption, loud in praise
of purity, and to have it if it takes
every cent the party caa raise.
The platform, you understand,
Julia, is a legitimate and necessary
part of the campaign pomp and
circumstance; it goes along with
the banners, transparencies and
torches, and when the campaign
is over-weIl, it is stored away in
the cellar or garret along with the
rest Of the uniforms and torches.
A campaign platform is very
much like the campaign torch,
indeed j it gives out great deal
of smell and smoke with q very
uncertain, Pickering light.
Hawkeye.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

A little boy, who vas accustomed
to say grace in the absence Of his
father, had younger brother who
found it hard to wait until grace vas
over without helping himself to some
Of the good things near. On one soc-
casion, when company was present,
the young master of the ceremonies
observed the small boy helping him.
selfliberally to cake before the blessing
was asked: so be deliberately said: For
what we are about to receive, and sor
what Charlie has already helped hiu-
self to, the Lord make us truly thank
ful. Amen
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
A WEAPON OF Ev1L.-A horri.

A WEAPON OF Ev1L.-A horri-
bic crime was committed in Gin
cinnatl on Tuesday night. Hen
ry Cole, lawyer, shot and killed
bis wife, his daughter, and him.
self: According 10 a Cincinnati
newspaper, the pistol which be
used is the very weapon with
which Edward S. Stokes killed
James Fisk, Jr. 1t is said to have
been presented to MIR. Cole when
be resided in this city.
Under the old common law, any
personal chattel which was the
Immediate occasion Of the death
Of a reasonable creature was
known as a. deodand, and was
forfeited TO the sovereign, to be
applied to pious uses. The law Of
deodand was abolished in this
State in 1913, and IN England
about thirty-6ve years ago; but
there would be atleast one element
of good in it's restoration. A pistol
or q knife with which a homicide
had been perpetrated would not
then circulate through the COM
mqnity from one owner to ano-
ther, carrying It's murderous sug-
gestions where they will do the
most harm.
10 an insane man, or a man of
weak nature, the mere possession
Of such weapon, with knowledge
of it's history, may be an incite-
ment to crimes which would never
have been thought Of without it.
He thinks Of murder whenever he
looks at it, and finally be finds
something attractive in the idea
of adding to The tragic interest
connected with it, by making it
the instrument Of some tragedy
himself.
Every weapon used in the CON-
mission of crime should be con,
fscated by the State, and de-
stroyed, or placed in some public
depository whence it can mover be
! taken to serve a second unlawful
purpose.-Nea0 York Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
9atsesII@nsons. g
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Wreckiug Of Passenger Train Near Long
Branoh-The Killed and Wounded
Gen. Grant on the Train.

LONG BRANCH, June 29.-The
express train, which left Long
Branch at FIVE minutes past eight
this morning, met with terrible
accident while crossing the bridge
over the branch Of Shrewsbury
river, near. Little Silver Station.
The accident was no doubt caused
by the spreading Of the rails ; six
cars, including four ordinary pas,
senger coaches, smoking car and
Pullman parlor 'Zenobia,' left the
rails and ran over the ties of
the bridge tearing them to splin-
ters. The cars kept on the
bridge until the train was half
way across when four passenger
coaches and the smoking car went
over into the water with 8 terri
bic crash. The cars landed on
their sides in about four feet of
water. The scene that followed
beggared description. An un-
known man from Ocean Beach
was taken ont dead. The cars
we're filled with passengers, but
the number of injured is unknown.
There were about one hundred
hurt. MIR. Demarest, of the firm
of Denarest J. Co., New York,
was badly injured and will die.
Wm. r. Garrison, son of Commo-
dore Charles z. Garrison, was
terribly hurt in the chest. Charles
". Woodruff, of Newark, and J.
Mitchell, Of Scranton, was also
seriously injured. 1t Is impossi'
BILE to get the names of others at
present. Physicians from the
| neighboripg towns have been
summoned. Charles Il. Foster
fireman of the engine, pulled Ex
| President Grant out of the smok
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

SENATOR Hills CONDITION.
Mr.. Hills life is an uneventful
one. His home is pleasant, cool
and shady. The long piazza runs
to tho front Of his library and
morning and evening he may be
seen sitting there talking with his
friends, or watching the carriages
60 by. He sleeps we'll, taking
a nap daily in his chair and rest,
ing easily at night. The pain of
bis wound is frequently deadeued
by morphine. His food is simple,
consisting of liquids entirely. He
can neither chew nor swallow
solid food. he drinks milk pun.
ches, with once in awhile piece
of egg in the milk. Latterly the
egg has made him sick, and be has
not tried it since. One of the
difficulties of his case is an oc.
casional aversion to taking any
food at all, deglu tition giving him
pain. He does not read the pa
pers much but takes vivid in.
terest in current affairs, aud
likes 10 hear them discussed. He
does not talk much and what be
says is frequently iDdistinct. His
mouth is filled with absorbent
cotton, which adds to the indis
tiDctness. After be has been talk
ing for a sentence or two he can
be understood perfectly and some
phrases he speaks as we'll as be
ever did. For example be said tc
me, Perhaps it is better as it is,
with every letter and accent per
feet. 1t is no secret that Mr.
Hills family believe that the last
operation was fatal mistake
Mr.. Hill himself still doubts if be
ever had a cancer. As for me
still have a hope that he will re-
cover. Garfeld's case, if there
were no other proof to offer, is
enough to convince US that science
is not unerring, and that doctors
may sometimes be mistaken. In
the meantime Mr.. Hill continues
to receive his friends, goes to ride
in the evening, and sits on his
piazza in az easy chair as be Sal
in the days Of yore.
[Atlanta Constitution.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
THE SWEET BY AND BY.
Exchange.

| L4CuaQSO.
The author of The we'll known
song, The Sweet By and By S.
Fillmore Bennett, of Elkhorn, Wis,
denies in the Chicago Indicator
that be and the composer were
drunk when they wrote the words
and music Of that song, as has been
charged. Neither of them were
drunk. Bennett was at his place
of business when Webster, who
was Of nervous and sensitive
nature and easily susceptible to
depression, came IN, in one of his
melancholy moods. What's the
matter now p asked Bennett. sIt's
no NATTER be answered ; it will
be alright by and BY The idea
of the hymn came to me like a
FASH says Bennett, 'and I replied,
The Sweet By and By! Why
would it not make good hymn p
May be it would he said indif-
ferently. Turning to the desk,
Bennett then wrote the three
verses ofthe~ hymn. In the mean
time two frieIds-N. 81. Carswel
and S. E. Bright-had come in,
says Bennett. 4 handed the hymn
to Mr.. Webster. As he read it his
eyes kindled, and his demeanor
changed. Stepping to the desk
he began writing the notes 10 a
moment. Presently he requested
his violin, and played the melody.
In few moments more be bad
the notes for the four parts of the
chorus jotted down. I think it
was not over thirty minutes from
the time l took my. pen to write
the words, before the two gentle
men before named, myself and
Mr.. Webster were singing the
hymn, in the same form in which
it afterward appeared. While
singing it, Mr.. R. Crosby, now 9
resident of Richmond, ILL.,, came
in, and, after listening awhile,
with tears in his eyes, uttered th
prediction; That hymn is imm or
tal.' I think it was sung in pub.
lie shortly after, for within two
weeks almost every child or the
streets was singing it. 1t is trans
lated into several languages and
sung in every land under the sun
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

ing car uninjured. Robert Rob
ertson, an iron merchant Of New
York city. was injured badly. A
grocer named Edison, of Branch
port, was crushed terribly. James
Brooks. of the firm of Brooks &
Dickson, theatrical managers S, had
his collar-bone broken. Morris
II. Brown, son of Thomas J.
Brown, Superintendent Of the Erie
Railroad, received a severe blow
on the head, and his back is in
jured. G. J. Fox, of Richmond,
Virginia, had his hand crushed.
James E. Mallory, 202 Broadway
was so badly crushed that be can.
not recover.
The dead man has been identi.
fed as Jas. L. Bradley, produce
dealer, of New York. G. ".
Demarest is dead. President Gal
laway of the elevated Railroad is
slightly injured. VIM. r. Garri-
son has been unconscious since
the accident. He is suffering from
conclusion of the brain. Geo. R.
Blanchard, Vice. President of the
Erie Railroad, Robt. NJ. Minturn
and Ex. President Grantare among
those slightly cut and scratched.
VIM. A. Mccall, brakeman is most
fearfully injured. His throat was
badly cut. Mr.. Mitchell's condi.
tion is precarious, and be has
sustained internal injuries. Mr..
Woodruff and Mr.. Mallory are
about breathing their last. John
T. Raymond, actor, has bis collar
bone broken and ia otherwise Sc.
verely injured. G. W. Demarest.
produce dealer, of Isl Reade street
New York, has just died. The
other dead manfs E. L. Bradley,
Of $50 East Seventy-sscond street
New York, whose body is yet ly'
ing in the up.turned coach, waiting
the result of a quarrel between
three county coroners, each Of
whom claims the body.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13
JOB PRINTING ~
DONE WITH NEATNESs AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.
SAD FATE OF A CRIMINALS FAM


1LY.-A recent letter to tbap!ssl
worth (Kansas) Times says The
readers of the Times will remember
that during the Platte City fair last
fall the details of terrible stabbing
afray we're published: The subsistence
ofthe report was that Clay Smell. a
young man Of good faulty, had stab
bed young man named Nathan An
drews. As the prisoner is in Jail
awaiting trial little can be said about
the merits or demerits of the ease.s
There is one fact, however, that is
too terrible to be suppressed, and that
is the death Of the entire family ofthe
SHELLS. Shortly after the murder Mrs.
Lucy Ann Stamford, mother Of Clay
Smell, became excited over the murder
and grew i'll. Within short time she
died. Then Robert Smell became i'll,
from what is supposed to be the same
cause, and after a lingering sickness,
during which time be talked con-
stautly Of the family trouble, he
passed away, soon followed by his little
six-months old baby. John Smell,
another brother, succumbed to the
strain of family excitement, and after
a short illness died. Within the last
three days telegram was received in
this city by Mr.Shaekleford announcing.
the death of Miss Nettie Smell, the
last but one Of the family Of one
blood. It was ascertained yesterday
afternoon that little seven-year-old
half brother of Clay Smell, Thomas
Stamford, is not expected to live.
Clay Suell, who is the only survivor
of this unfortunate family is now in
Jail at Platte City awaiting trial for
the murder of Andrews. He takes
the death of the various members Of
his family much to heart. When his
mother was buried it is said that he,
begged permission to attend the fu-:
neral, saying, Send a hundred men
to guard me; cover me with chains,
double locked, but for Gods sake LET
me see the last of my poor old mo-
taerp He was not permitted to go.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-07-13

ruins lifeless, and had brought the
terrible news back with him. |
lay like one half dead too on Miss
Jones's bel, listening to The cruel
tale, and half hoping it was a
cruel dream, a nightmare from
which I should awake.
Then, the storm of sorrow
spent, l was worn out, and fell
asleep.
When awoke the last rays of
sunset was streaming into the
room. Some one bad drawn up the
blinds and the noise had awakened
me. Dreamily l listened to a wbis
pering behind the curtain of my
bed. DO you think it would be pru.
dent to tell her tonight ? Miss
Jones was saying, Certainly +
Then followed long sentence de-
Iivered in a voice I recognized as
that Of the village doctor. I
caught the words Joy does not
kill Then BY their very mock.
cry / remembered all. I pushed
aside the curtain and cried: why
do you come here to torment me
Why did you not let me sleep?'
sThen I stared in astonishment
Miss Jones, beaming, smiling,
kissed me-wiIdly for her-and
said, Mary, compose yourself,
make up your mind for a great
surprise, great mercy
He is aliveI l cried, and
would have rushed to find him,
but they held me back
The good Doctor sat down and
talked to me, quietly and graveIy,
1t was true that my father was
not dead, as had been supposed
but he had been brought home in
? most critical state, and his re.
covery depended entirely upon
quiet
For many weeks we did not
| know whether he would live .ol
die. But at last be began to get
better, and before winter set in be
was being wheeled about the gar
den, and l was walking by biz
side, an altered child, because the
daily anxiety had taught me more
than I had learned during the
years 1 lived jp the world ; ]
knew how selfish had been; wbat
| 9 useless life was mine compared
| to that precious one | had so little
| valued, and had so nearly lost.
y have told you this story, dear,
as a little warning. Icapnot wish
you to learn the value Of your
| parents at so great cost
i shall not said Jennie wiping
her eyes, and nodding her head,
next time, | will indeed think be.
fore l speak l did not really mean
what said, you know