davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
MARRIED IN HASTE.

"I demand this, because 1 consider
marriage with such girl as l know
Violet Du Hayne to be, the only hope
left of reclaiming you from a life of
dissipation On no other condition
will advance the large sum for which
you ask. In spite of all that has passed,
Nur still affectionate mother,
"EUGENIA ARDEN"
The written page looked as hard and
unchanging to Max's fancy as its au-
thor.
There was that bill which Hardy
had Endorsed for him falling due within
three days. 1t would be total ruin to
poor Hardy if it was not met That
must not be. He had drawn Hardy
into this scrape, and he must see him
harmless, at all risks to himself. Max
strobe up and down the room, biting
his long, fair mustache
Marriage He had never seen his
mothers ward She had arrived at
Arden after the arrangement between
mother and son; but, at all events,
there was no one else he wanted to
marry.
What lovely face was that girls he
had met at Mrs. Montfort's reception !
She had made him feel like echoing
Geraint's, "There, by Gods grace,
stands the one maid for me p
"Pshaw r. struggling his broad
shoulders. "a man could not be in
love with a girl he had talked TO for
one evening, whose. very name he had
failed to hear" D
WHAT use in ref bting? There was
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
$l.5O PER ANNUM.

Combinations Of materials in cor.
trasting colors appear in Paris imported
costumes.
A skirt of bright plaid Worn with a
jacket of imperial blue makes a very at
tractive costume.
Jersey waists in new forms will be
worn by little children, and to limited
extent by ladies.
English walking hats are trimmed
with birds and bows of velvet and
have long streamers of ribbon at the
back.
The clematis of the East is taking
the place of the wistaria, holding its
bloom longer and being more hardy.
Close toques and English hats, that
have been worn for driving all summer
abroad, are now heralded in New York.
Copper shades with electric blue !;
strawberry red with rifle green, and
brown with green, are the contrasts of
color favored for autumn toilets.
Castellated edges make tasteful
finish for basques and slirt-front
breadths Of cloth and cashmere dresses.
They are made more effective by being
welted with cord or fold of bias silk.
New basques are single-breasted.
When ornamental bust drapery is added
it takes the form of long guimpe, or
short plastron, either square OF oval,
and made very full by gathers and
folds.
Corded silks outnumber satins in i'm
ported dresses. These are to make a
long, slender overdress, with skirts of
rich brocaded silks that have the figures
Of plush or velvet thrown up on a
corded silk surface.
Students caps of velvet with soft
crown, a shirred band, large bow in
front, and birds wing on the left side,
are worn by young ladies, and are
chosen to match the color of the
costume with which they are worn.
Silk squares for the neck are doubled
and pointed low in front, and the open
space filled in with two frills of lace.
Sky blue, crushed strawberry and
crevette squares are used, with the
edges scallOped or trimmed with lace
or hemstitched.
Velvet round hats with high, square
crowns and straight brims in sailor
shape, are becoming to youthful faces.
They have two wide bands of velvet
folded around the crown, and a dagger
or arrow of gilt, bronze or silver is
thrust in the band.
Last years dresses may be easily
brought into style by arranging q
panier draped sash of satin surah on
the edge of the basque. The plaits of
last years basques are taken out and
the seams are sewed up and bound to
the edges. A surplice drapery of
surah over the bosom is added, and the
sleeves are trimmed to match, with
puff at the top, if the wearer is slender;
a plated scarf at the wrist if she be
stout. The large buttons of last year
are replaced by small round ones, the
old buttonholes being concealed either
by making the dress lap the other way,
or if that cannot well be done, by in
serting pointed vest or a plastron.
Fashion authorities say that a great
many plastrons or vests are to be worn,
some embroidered, some plain, some
plated; these may be either of the
dress material, or with band of similar
ribbon, which is more frequent, of the
fabric used for trimming.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
By and BY.

What will it matter by and by
Whether my path below was bright,
Whether it wound through dark or light
Under gray or golden sky,
When look back ON by and by2
What will it matter by and by
Whether unhelped toiled alone,
Dashed my foot against stone,
Missing the charge of the angel nigh,
Bidding me think Of the by and by?
What will it matter by and by
Whether with laughing Joy went
Down through the years with glad content,
Never believing, nay, not I,
Tears would be sweeter by and by?
What will it matter by and by
Whether with cheek TO cheek I've lain
Close by the pallid angel, Pain,
Soothing myself through sob and sigh,
"All will be elsewise by and by"
What will it matter? Naught, if 1
Only am sure the way I've trod,
Gloomy or gladdened, leads to Cod
Questioning not of the how, the why,
If / but reach him by and by.
All 1t will matter by and by
Nothing but this; that Joy or Pain
Lifted me skyward, helped to gain,
Whether through rack, or smile, or sigh,
Heaven-home-all in all, by and by.
-Mdrgaret j. Preston.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

There's very little or no opposition
to red-hot poker.
A boy is never so happy as when the
family is moving and he walks through
the streets to the new house wearing a
table on his head.-T'eraS S(ftingS.
Asks humanitarian "Do you not
feel for the poor fly, as cold weather
approacEesY" We do? And if we
feel where he is, he gets smashed fiat !
An exchange contains an article on
"Young Women Who Die Early" This
frequently occurs but the cases Of old
women who die early are very few
indeed.
A Chinaman has written a poem on
q grain of rice. Let American poets
follow his example. Grains of rice
won't fill up waste basket very fast
Boston Post.
An easy job: Robinson (after a long
whist bout at the club y" 1t is awfully
late, Brown. What will you say to
your wife?" Brown (in whisper)--
"Oh, shan't say much, you know.
'Good-morning, DEAR or something of
chat sort. She'll say the rest. ."-Quiz.
"Well, how are you making it now? ?"
we asked of a former merchant, who
nad abandoned lucrative business to
embark in stock speculations. 81
think" said he, Z" if retain my health
Cor another year 1 will be able to retire
on very handsome incompetency."-
Saturday Night.
She can work fancy screen,
Just the incest ever seen,
In style that all her ''culchahed" set en-
chants;
But, my friend, 'twixt you and me,
1t would chill man to see
How she stitched patch upon her old mans
pants.
The Judge.
al don't believe word of itp' ex.
claimed Brown. "This theory that
man descended from a monkey is all
nonsense. The two races are no more
alike than nothing at all. You can't
tell me-" "Oh, yes, can,' inter.
rupted Fogg; "the monkeys don't wear
clothes. ."-BoSton Transcript.
"See, here, my dear, how beautifully
the sun brings out the dewdrops this
morning. They glisten like-like-"
Like diamonds, pa. They remind
me ever so much of some 1 saw yes
terday" The old gentleman turned
the conversation Immediately, but the
diamonds have got to be bought
Boston Globe.
According to the veracious New
Orleans Picayttne the king of Holland
sometimes walks all night in the
populous part of the Hague. When he
reaches home he personally supervises
the frying Of his potatoes, which he
takes with several glasses of beer.
He has a heap more fun than the ear
dares to have. This is the only crowned
head on record who walks all night and
fries potatoes all day.
A traveller was leaning at night
against a railing at Harper's Ferry
railroad station. A locomotive came
along and he sprang lightly over the
rail to escape possible danger. He
thought it was a meadow on the other
side, but knew his mistake when he
struck in a muddy stream forty feet
below. On being rescued he was asked
his name. u wouldn't tell you my
name for a thousand dollars" he re
piled; "describe me as simply fool
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

A pearl-making industry has sprung
up in the Thuringian forests of Ger
many, and a large demand for the
goods from abroad has made a boom
in wages. The secret of making the
so-called 'lack-luster" pearls was acci-
dentally discovered by workman
who put one of the original samples
in his mouth and felt a tiny grain of
sand upon it, Previous TO this acids
had been tried without success, but
the lucky workman tried rubbing
up" the pearls with common sand, and
in less than a week hundreds of his
fellows were making a living at the
same work, and handsome goods VIZ
produced that now find a ready she
in the markets of the world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriages aud death notices grAtiA
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly Temporary advertisements must be
laid for in advance.
job work, cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15
The Spirit Ideal.


IPosthumous poem attributed to Edgar A.
Poe. Thus poem was not published until
many years after Mr.. Poe's death IL Is
written in the style of his "Raven," which
tact VIII be readily recognized by all admir-
ers Of his poetry.
From the throne of life eternal
From the home of love supernal,
Where angel feet make music over all the
starry floor,
Mortals, I have come TO meet you,
Come with words Of peace to greet You.
And to tell you Of the glory that is mine for
oyermore.
Once before found a mortal
Waiting at the heavenly portal
waiting but 10 catch some echo from that
ever opening door,
Then seized his quickened being,
And through all his inward seeming
Caused my burning inspiration in fiery
food TO pour
Now I come more meekly human.
With the weak lips of a woman
Touched with fire from off the altar, not
with burning as of yore,
But in holy love ascending,
With her chas tened being blending,
would I'LL your souls with music from the
bright celestial shore.
As one heart yearns for another,
As child turns to its mother
From the golden gates of glory turn I to
the earth once more,
Where I drained the cup Of sadness,
Where my soul was stung to madness,
And lfe's bitter burning pillows swept my
burdened being o'er.
Here the harpies and the ravens,
Human vampires sordid cravens,
Preyed upon my soul and substance till
writhed with anguish sore.
Life and l seemed then msmated
For felt accursed and fated,
Like restless, wrathful spirit wandering on
the Stygian shore.
Tortured by a nameless yearning, Q
Like frost-fre freezing, burning,
Did the purple pulsing ife-tide through its
fevered channels pour:
Till the "golden bowl, " lifes token
Into shining shreds was broken,
And my chafed and chatting spirit leaped from
out its prison door.
But while living, striving, dying,
Never did my soul cease crying,
Eye who guide the fates and furies, give, oh
give me- implorel
From the myriad hosts of nations,
From the countless consultations,
One pure spirit that can love me-one that /,
too, can adore v'
Through this feryent aspiration,
Found my fainting soul salvation,
For from out its blackened fire-crypts didmy
quickened spirit soar;
And my beautiful ideal
Not too sanity to be real
Burst more brightly on my vision than the
fa1ey-formed Lenore.
Mid the surging seas she found me,
With the pillows breaking round me,
And my saddened sinking spirit in her arms
of love upbore,
Like lone one weak and weary,
Wandering in the midnight dreary,
On her sinless, sanity bosom, brought me to
the heavenly shore.
Like the breath of blossoms blending,
Like the prayers of saints ascending,
Like the rainbow's seven-lined glory blend
our souls forevermore.
Earthly love and lust enslaved me,
But divinest love hath saved me,
And know now first and only how to love
and TO adore.
Oh my mortal friends and brothers,
We are each and all another'sl
And the soul that gives most freely from its
treasure hath the more.
Would you lose your life you find it;
And in giving love- you bind it,
Like an amulet of safety to your heart forev-
ermore.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15

"John, what is that scar on your
chin ~ "That scar? Oh, that's a
relic Of Larberism."
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-28
FALL RACES.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PROGRAMMES.
San Pedro Springs Park,
December 4th, 9Th and 9th, at l o'clock
Each Day.
FALL RACES.
San Pedro Springs Park,
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY. DEC. 4.

HOTEL PURSE S:!25.-Trotting Horses. best
i'm mile heats, conditional that horses must
have been owned in Texas months, and rec
ord not under 80.
To first horse, $50; second horse, so: third
horse $25.
SECOND RACE Running Horses Purse S115.
Half mile heats, best in }.
TO First horse, 500: second horse, $50; third
horse, So.
THIRD RACE-Cow Ponics-Purse 500: con-
dition, horses not over IA hands, distance half
TO first horse, $50: second horse, 81; third
horse, SIS.
SECOND DAY-DECEMBER 9TH.
Livery stable purse of 500 For fastest gen
tlenlan morse driver to road wagon or buggy
bN owner.
One mile heats best 3 in TO first horse SO;
second, $40; third, So
Rllnnlng race-PuISe $40, mile heats, best :!
in 3: first horse, 500; second. $50; third, S25.
a SlIo purse for cow ponies not over 1414
hands high, half mile, best in 3 first horse,
SGO; second, S25 third, SIS.
THIRD DAYS RACES, DECEMBER 9TH.
saloon purse, $50. TrOttny-mile heats:
best 3 in .; open to all.
To the first horse. SaU
10 the second horse. ......................l (sI
10 INC tnlrd morse. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Novelty race, purse $500. Running race
one mile and half; open to all.
FIRST morse at the first half mile post re-
>, cel|es. S!E
FIRST horse ut the first mile post receives ~
First horse at the finish | II mile post re-
celveS. .............. ................ 100
second horse at the first half mile post re-
cciNeS. Observation-Disclosures. -
Second horse at the first mile post receives n
Second horse at the finish emile post re-
celVeS. .......................... ~
Total. ........ Swu
street Railway Co., consolation purse, Sl5O
one one lnllc' running, for horses entering during
the meeting, not having won Il purse FIRST
morse, Sloo second, S:S: third, Slj.
OFFICERS.
Hon. j. II. French, president.
r. ID. l.. Wickes, vice president
\. Bclknap, treasurer
II. Is. Adams, secretary
X. w. Pcay, manager and superintendent
Trotting races will be governed by rules of
the National TrOttng Association
funning races will be governed by same
rules as arc used at Dallas and Houston
Entrunce-Ten per cent of amount of p,Irs,.
entered FOR will be collected from each horse,
entering; same will be added to the purse, to
me nfSt morse winning, each race. Entries
Tor purses are open until the day before the.
race is run. "
Address all entries and communications to
r., X. w. PEAY,
superintendent, p. o. Box to- San Antonio.
NOTE-Thc Sunset Railway will tr,usport
stock for one fare.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-28
PLANTATION APHORYSMS.

Chips OF Darkey Wit and Wisdom Gath
cred in the South.
Niger sleep warm eff his heads kivered up.
Mort wind show you de cracks in de house.
When you make de jail too nice you better
strenkin de hog pen.
Mule don't kick 'cordin to no rule
Black sheep hide mighty easy in de dark.
Sun trabel slow cross de new groun's.
Better keep de rockin' cheer in de cabin lof'
tell Sunday.
You can't coax de mornin' glory TO cum de
wrong way round de cornstalk.
Sat'day night hep de roOmatiz powerful.
High Parnt niger amt much service at de
logrolin'.
Blind bride can't hide he fodder stack fun
de lean horse.
Corn-cob stopper don't hurt de 'lasses in de
jug.
Hot sun make de blades dull in de harves'
fel'.
Mule don't unnerstan de wheelborror.
Smart rabbit go home so de snow done fall
lin.
Dead limb on de tree show Itself when de
buds come out.
DE new gron's is de bes' yardstick to med
jer strange niger by.
Driben' de steers wild mule talk is ilingin
way your bretf.
Tinplate don t mind drappin' on the flo.
Cussin' de weather is mighty po' farmin'.
De preacher need heap mo- grace when he
won't pray for rain tell de wind get right.
1t takes heap o ticks to dribe nail in de
dark.
Good signs O. rain don't always hep de
young crap.
Books don't tell when de bee-martin an de
chicken hawk fell out.
Don't take too big chip on a sapn'.
De public road amt free for the rattle
snake.
DE pillow pint is close kin to de meal-bag.
Oars some facs in de wuP lat don't slide
long on the telegraph pole.
Don't set on your load o straw to make it
little and light.
Crossroads bad place to tell secrets.
De mole an de fShin' -wum don't keer if de
sky git cloudy.
Thin wheat hep de harves' song power
full.
What you kin Parn boxin' wild a lef-hand-
ed niger cos mo- an it come to.
When de fros' SEN you wud by de norf
wind you better git in de punkins.
Tree-frog kin see de rain fur orr as de OIL
manick.
De yaller jacket nes' is mighty lonesome
neighborhood
Wum don't see muffin pretty in de robins
song.
Green simmons mighty safe day and night
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-28
Advertising Directory.

r. ERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor at
ILaw, Office, No "a French building, S. E. Cor.
ner Main plaza. Will attend promptly to all legal
business entrusted to my in the State and RS.
eral Courts.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-28
Special for Editors.

The San Antonio News Agency Press Assoc
CiatiOm are prepared to furnish daily tele-
tcrS containing special news of San Antonio
and district, Mexico and Great Britain at terms
which place il within the reach Ofall. For fur
thrr particulars address the managing pro
prietOr, II. Rydcr-raylOr. EVENING LIGHT Of
tee, 80 Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas,
Z. ). A., p. o. Box % The agency represents
the Austin Statesman, Fort Worth Daily Ga
zette, Chicago Tribune, Ennis Recorder, AID
other American and English newspapers. II
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-28

y ORN'S Bunions and Ingrowing ails extracted
". without pain by A. FREY, Chiropodis. Of
flee at L. Browdowski's barber shop, 23I Commerce
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-28
For Lease.
OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
CRY OF SAN ANNONIO, Ten, Nov. b. ISH3
\ plot of ground on lIOSOya street, north of
the Commerce street bridge, will he leased by
the city to the highest and best bidder for the.
period of ten years or less.
The terms and conditions of the lease, with
plat showing the dimensions, can he seen on
application to the undersigned.
Bills will be received and opened ut |? o'clock
NJ Monday, December 18Th. lS$!
II 21-Jt j. II. FRENCH, Mayor
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-28

Mrs. MARTHA BROWN, 4Ol Accquia St.,
Nl can accommodate several cOlord board
crS, by the day, week or month. Also sends
meals to white parties desiring same. 4-l9 tt
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-28
FOR Sale.

Fifteen hundred ewes with lamb by fine
bucks Will commence EImbinY in February
Cheap for cash
Also Il well established saloon and billiard
hail, doing number one business, with or
without house, twO-StOrv brick, eighty feet
long. Apply Ia GEO. W. WOODMAN.
2Jll-tf Laredo, Texas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-28
EthOlen.

Etholen is no place at all in some respects
and yet in other respects it is very grand
place. There is not house or single hui
man being living here-nothing but the rail-
road, side track and turn table where trains
meet several times during the night and day,
1t is the highest point on the Texas and Pacif-
ic railway, the elevation of the road bed being
as am told somewhat in excess of 1900 feet
above the tide.water. Here | am on the ee-
waited track all alone. ust to the north of me
apparently only few hundred yards away, but
really six or seven miles off, rises Ell Blanco,
the greatest mountain in Texas, and said to be
the greatest east of the Rockies. West of me,
about two mites, the Quitman mountains loom
up against the sky, presenting very remark
able appearance with their precipices and
bare and jagged rocks. They are part and
parcel of the Sierra Blanca, and make con-
tinuous range with it.-[Cor. in Ell paso
Herald
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-10

nR. S. L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
- otfershis professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience of fourteen
years in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Onice mt residence on Jackson street, near
tho Te,nalo Academy, Monroe. la.
v7-marlG:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-10
Talbot Stillu,a.sll,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. MONROE, La,
n will practice in the Parishes of
Onuchitoe, Iioseho~se, Icichl1a,tz ana Frank
lin, in the Supreme Court of the State,
AMI in the Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection in all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
.lrrc. August la, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-10
John II. DisakgraVc,

TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
n Office opposite Court House: Practices
in all the Courts Of North Louisiana; also
in the Supreme Court OF the State and the
Federal Courts. All claims, including cot
ton claims, will receive prompt attention.
Land Office and Pension nattcrs attended
~ March 2S 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-10
II. II. Russell,

ATTDKNEY e COUNSELLOR At LAW,
MONROE, LA.
DRACTICE REGULARLY in the Par
L ishes of Ouachita, Richland, Lincoln
and caldwell, and in the Supreme Court.
Collection of claims prosecuted with dill
gence and money promptly remitted. Man
agement, sale and lease of real estate under
taken. and satisfaction guaranteed. Fees
moderate. Office on Wood street, opposite
Recorders Office. Jan'y 6, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-10
John NLclC merry,

ATTORNEY AT LAW & LAND AGENT,
No. 6 Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
r AND BUSINESS at the Land Offices i'll
IL New Orleans and Washington City at
tended to. Agency for sale and purchase
of Plantations, Farms and unimproved
lands solicited.
5aAs- Major j. G. Richardson is associated
with Mr.. McEnery in the land business,
to which he will give his entire attention.
January G, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-10
Dr. =. G. Murphy,

l. recently arranged his Office with special
reference to the treat tment of chronic female
sttention to that branch of his profession.
G.s- Refers to the m edical fraternity of Mon-
roe and Trenton. Juno Is, 1Sll.--tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-10

Continued on second Page.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-10
JOHN CAl.DERwOOD.
Drs. CalderwOOd & Ably

Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery.
Onice Grand street, in rear of q. W.
McFee's Drug Store, and opposite j. w.
Smiths carriage shop.
January %. 1880. n2O:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-10
G, j. nOATNER. NJ. ]. IL DDELI..
lSOAlner Il Lislalell,

A TrORNEYS AND COUNS ELI4ORS AT
n Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
Supreme Court ut Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
OF the General Government.
Office fronting mort rtheast corner of public
square. January ;, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-02-10
Ia mes II. STROLLER.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Monroe La.
II Will practice law in North Louisiana,
before the Supreme Court at Monroe, Fed
eral Courts of Louisiana, Court OF Claims,
and Supreme Court of the United States at
Washington City.