davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
7as RitteI iouts bon alien yerisnen, Suns
nno nit, eebrandt tperoer, foDaIo Sid
eineS Der pDtaen Gntnptorte ieiat.

ttHSS = pOtUVN SUuptuu 5et0t.
gSer auf Rciien tt poer In rneejunSsr
@essno ipobnt, ptrb tur5 selsssntfissS Ginnsb.
men elmer Ooii5, um bic 2e6er In a~siureer G5StiSs
tstt gu balten, aae WaIarie, saaiae MniaIle,
Gtrrt, nsGtltstt, RieherSsiSlasenPett u. I. IN. abs
psnben. 0aS WIittel friro pte Elm @laS gSeiu trif,
tiscn, TT aber fcin berauiGtenoeS 0etrdnf.
Went man ettpas idltpcr geroauIidbes ae.
9eifett bat, cher Ed9t5 nt4t i6laien tam, ne6rue
man cine 0ois uns bic GrIei4teruns pirp ~sintrsten.
eopobl sSeit ,pie 9ottorredjnuneen persen
eripart, tpcnn man ben Wceulatpr tets
porratbis tn Gauie halt!
Tsnn slstasist NEEDLES ettSsn f9 sinfeut, Elm
turt4aus ii4erss, abinbrenoes, cate pcrbejs
ternoes une itarfenoes Mittsl rrire ME unreSt
ensebra4t jstn.. 9aS Mittsl Ut n~nssfdbrltdb une
taod) cas Vsrsniisen.
GS TT rein %peeetabii,dt
unt bat tte game Sraft uno Girtiamtett ron Galcmel
pesr Gbinin cine trSsnS cine Der i5aSli8cn gPaSs
pir.uassn ~bsrisIbeu.
SensniB bon einetn @onosrneur.
yotnmpns etpsr Regulator" 1T felt .~lanSersr Ssit
Bet meiner camille In @sbrau6, uno Id Bin d6ers
tsust, hap CT cine Ssret6sruus Der arIneiptisniaaft
billet s.. StIl Sbortsr, @ruperneur ren aIi.
Son: siIsranoer .. etepbens ron Seuraia
iast: Ter Gsbrau4 ron rStmmpr5 etrer 3csulas
tor" VI mir pebl betommeH uue Id plui4e thu
meter 5a Prafsn.
rTas GinIies oas niemaIs 9inoerans
psriaet."-9b sa6s pisIs WRittsl sessn 9pSpe2fi,
eetsrltieen urS S9rafe sctrau6t, obsr ME stasS
eetunesn eas mfr % ppbl s~etonlrisn TT pts Sim
mons etpsr RsSulatrr.- SD BABE rcn Winneicti
Els Georgia tana4 sci4iaf un6 m66:e ether jcl5sa
WseStn ipssen NOD meter i6tdsn aud m6&te To
alsn abulin 2etbeneen anratben Is nit etcScri
Mtttsl gu rsriufen, ha IS has sinjise gu iein I5siut,
has nisnlalS 9~tneeruns reriast.
9. @. SAINTS, Miunsavclts, Wtnu.
1r. +. ~. Waipn iagt: 0ur4 t5atia6liSe
Griabruns I'm @e6rau6e pen yStrimcnS eiscr
Regulator" in msiuer Pragts Bin Id pcn isiner a1s
Ssnsuns ~tstrtsstst unS Id ]sercrsTs ibn ais cine
atflbrunsss ArIret.
BS- Man nsbme uur ben edDtct,, ter RetS tie
rotbe Il SanoeIsmarfe une tie 0amenSunter,
fsrift q. -. SeiItu & SO. auf rem llni5Iase
trast. Bei alien apptbeterI gu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
"BUCHUP4IBA.'

S&nsus. srinsli&s 8sr fur als fSmnsli3sn
3isrsh Slaisn unp urin.S Organ aransbsitsa.
81. Bel appibtfsrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
8eoenflihe Safimmuna.

Sie slaubtn ni4t, Is sibt Sunbs, bi.
tlls,r Hnb ais ibre Serr.n. SD psis, Id
baS lslbft 10 siusn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
u. T. ~. tste Bobs.
2ntfheu6ed6 Da6dafere

y
Sstrttrn mir ~ au5trprstntItd stutstn prttftn na& uut
Sss Deuif6Ians, Otasrrtt4.~ lusarn, Der e6pti, pSItn.
DDImsn q. r. ~.
Gusn Ginransusrn mad rtaIt&tn Staattn IA bic Rt Il
kltr 3 n aant DEFENDERS dnturdittu; Ft reftu
kAf btQts. aae In Baltimore Der ttetr ntbtrpsrtbtluns
ffAdtt uus fSHutn BET anfunfi tn Baltimore unmitttlsar
SsI DampffAtf In bic btssttatttubtu &tftnbahupastn
td6tu.
Der aifs taS aItt gattrIdne bta6tu, sbtr gtrranbtt
nk Sreanbt ttrdbtr fpmmtn IaHtu rta. fputt I'D a. bic
ssteftei& netta dstnttn rtRetn, BITE ~ itbtr rttrn SUE.
tssh sun buttt anp. Srttai&s anfrassn rtrstn prompt
te6ntus sttt.
A. S~e6u6mae6er & g., General. assutsn,
Rs. ) eds Cav Ctr, Baltimore. Rs.
otr an 3. GIauH MUS u Co.,
astnttr In Gbttass. 81.
Sn r~sbsaut. Ssss, an peter Rttut u. Sstn.
- s&ttt tarauf bal Gusrt yaHasd6eins fur be
Danpkr sts Rsrsstutf3tns Isps a~usStftat ptrstr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
= Life,s Brightest Hour.

81 will tell you when was the happiest
hour of my life," said man of great
wealth the other day. " AT the age of
one and twenty had saved up eight
hundred dollars was earning five
hundred dollars year, and my father
did not take it from me, only requiring
that should pay my board. at the age
of twenty.one had secured q pretty
cottage Just outside the city. 1 was to
pay two.thirds of the money down, and
also to furnish it respectfully. I was
married on Sunday, Sunday in June,
at my fathers house. My wife had
come to me poor in purse, but rich in
wealth of womanhood. The Sabbath
and the Sabbath night We passed
beneath my fathers roof, and
on Monday morning l went to
my work, leaving my mother and Sis
ter to help in preparing my home. On
Monday evening, when the labors OF the
day were done, I went not to the pa
rental shelter, as in the days past, but
TO my own home. The holy atmos'
phere of the hour seems to surround me
even now, in memory. I opened the
door of the cottage and entered.
laid my hat upon the little stand in the
hall, and passed on to the kitchen, our
kitchen and dining room were all the
same then. 1 pushed open the
kitchen door and was-in heaven. The
table was set against the wall the
evening meal was ready-prepared by
the hands of her who had come to be
my help-mate in deed as well as in
name and by the table, with throb
bing, expectant look upon her lovely
and loving face, stood my wife. tried
to speak and could not. could cnly
clasp the waiting angel to my bosom
thus showing the ecstatic burden of my
heart. The years have passed-long,
long years-and worldly wealth ha:
flown in upon me, and 1 am honored
and sought after; but, as true as
heaven, 1 would give it all, every dol
lar, for the joy OF the hour of that june
evening in the long, long ago."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
An Oyster Factory.

In the upper story Of the northeast
tower of the new Fulton market tuil6-
ing there has been established, within
few days, the only oyster factory in the
United States. These oysters are
brought into being, carefully nuftured
and cared for, and there may be seen
swimming around in tanks, looking as
happy this warm weather as il they we're
not being raised only to be boiled and
eaten. Professor Rice, who, in popular
parlance 'has the oyster down fine" is
there experimenting, under the patron
age of Mr.. L. G.. Blackiord. Mr., Black
ford predicts the ultimate determination
of the oyster tribe, unless the in
telligent animal can be propa-
gated and reared aFtitieially;
and he hopes, he says, by bringing
them into the world scientifically, to be
able to produce them in such large num-
bers ands at so little cost that oYster
stews will be sold for five cents There
is no trouble about propagating oysters
this has often been done, and is easy
enough. It is the baby oysters that
make the difficulty. The youngsters
toss around in the tanks as Lively as
possible till they are five or six days
old. Then they die. Nobody has ever
vet been able to propagate oysters arti'
ficinlly and rear them to mature oyster
hood. Nobody has even kept them
alive for month, except by scattering
the spawn in nnoonhned salt water.
which is so rear to the natural process
that it can hardly be called artificial.
What Professor Rice is tryirgto find out
for Mr.. Blackford is, how the young
oysters may be raised and kept alive
and healthy until they are big enough
] 10 eat.-Netg York Yimcs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
superstitIOns of the Hand.

The hand has been honored with q
very extended folk lore, and the follow
ing extract from an old writer shows
that nearly every popularity of the hand
has been emblematic of some personal
trait of character. Thus, we are told:
A great thick hand signifies one not
only strong, but stout; little slender
hand, one not only weak, but timorous;
q long hand and long fingers betoken
man not only apt for mechanical artifice
but literally ingenious. Those short,
ou the contrary, denote fool and tit
for nothing; hard, brawny hand sig
mites one dull and rude; soft hand,
one witty, but effeminate; hairy hand,
one luxurious. Long joints sig
nifty generosity; yet, If they
be thick withal, one not
SO ingenious. The often clappjng
ana folding of the bands note covetous-
Ness, and their much moving in speech,
loquacity. Short and fat fingers mark
man out as Incorporate and silly; but
long and lean as witty. If his fingers
crock upward, that shows him liberal ;
if downward niggarJly. Long nails
and crooked signify one to be british,
ravenous and unchaste very short
nails, pale and eharp, show him subtle
and beguiljng" Among other omens,
We are told that the itching of the
right hand signifies that it will shortly
receive money, whereas if the left hand
be the one to itch, it is sign that
money will before very many days have
to be paid away.
The nails also have their folk fore, the
little specks which are seen on them
being regarded as ominous. Many
have their particular days for cutting
the nails. OF the numerous rhymes on
the subject we may quote the following
as q specimen, from which it will be
seen that every day has its peculiar
virtue:
'Cut them on Monday, you cat them fo'
health;
Out them on Tuesday, you cut them for wealth
Cut them on Wednesday, you cut them fol
news
Out them on Thursday, pair of new shoes;
! Cut them on Friday, you cut them for sorrow
Cut them on Saturday. see your true love to-
morrow;
Out them on Sunday, the devil will be with you
all the week."
This old rhyming saw differs in
various localities, although in the main
points it is the same as by general
consent both Friday and Sunday are
regarded as most 'inauspicious days fol
! cutting both the nails and hair
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
WISE WORDS.

Fortune can take away riches, butnot
courage.
Small cheer and great welcome make
merry feast.
Fortune does not change men, it only
unmasks them.
Love can gather hope from a marvel
GUS little thing. = s.,
Do not yield to misfottdnes, but meet
them with iortitude.
An obstinate man does not hold opin.
ions they hold him.
Those who plot the destruction Of
others often fall themselves.
That which is better to be endured
may be sweet to be remembered.
Trees in the forest may be barren,
but trees in the garden should be fruit
ful.
We might rs we'll have no oppor-
tunities as not to use the one that we
have.
Hypocrisy is hard game to play at.
for it is one deceiver against many OBJ
servers.
The folly Of others is ever most ridic,
ulous to those who are themselves most
foolish.
Conversation enriehes the under
standing, but solitude is the school o1
genius.
Nature has given us two ears and but
one tongue, in order that we may repeat
out one-hat of what we hear.
Life is not SO short but that there il
always time enough for courtesy. Self
command is the main elegance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

too, was helpless and motionless. Nat
stopped and drew the two insensible
forms toward him.
"Now bring them ropes, and I'll
hang a"-he paused, and left the SEN
tence unfinished. "But there amt no
millstones bout here to hang round
their necksl" he added, looking up be-
wildered. "Do you b'lieve big rock
would do? I must obey orders"
"No, don't believe rock would dc" F"
replied Mrs. Tracey, smiling in spite of
her alarm. "But they will be coming
to presently; 1 would just tie their
hands and feet and leave them until
morning."
"Yes'm, so l will. Tue King said tie
'em hand apd foot-that his orders.
They won't offend His little ones any
more," nnd in few minutes Nat had
them safely secured.
need not tell of the night that fol-
lowed, Of how Nat kept sleepless guard
over his csptives, and OF how, when
morning came and help came with it.,
the burglars were safely lodged in the
county Jail. ALI that is easily surmised.
But at last Nat was q hero-not only in
his own eyes but in the eyes of oil
others. He bore his honors meekly and
with dignity, as q right belonging to a
servant of the King, He accepted the
numerous congratulations and hand
shakings, wondering, perhaps, what it
all meant, and replying to the questions
heaped upon him with the simple state
ment: II just obeyed orders" Nothing,
however, could induce him to accept
any reward for his services. The royal
command was to take no bread, no
money in his purse, and he would not
But Nat did not lack for friends after
that. He still continued his wander
ing, and, as the story spread, homes
and hearts were open to him every.
where. But it was at Tracey's that he
was more especially welcomed, and as
the years came and went it was noticed
that his visits became more frequent
and his stays more prolonged. Indeed
as Tracey expresses it:
"He'll get his orders to come here
and die yet, I reckon an he's welcome
to all the care we can give MIN. An
just believe that away up in that othel
world we read about he'll be as clear
headed as anybody, and in genuint
earnest will be forever 'on business fo
the King" ."-Erskins II. Hamilton, Il
our Continent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
HEALTH HINTS.

Sugar has been denounced by modern
chemists as a substance, the effects Of
which on dyspeptics are deplorable. a
writer in the Medtc5n Prdcticten, how
ever, does not partake OF these fears.
He cites the case Of dyspeptic doctor,
who, for twenty years, had terror oi
sugar, but who now consumes three and
three-fourths ounces Of sugar daily,
without inconvenience. Entering the
field Of experiment in this direction, he
found that dog ate eighty grains Of
sugar with two hundred of other food,
and six hours afterward its stomach
showed but little food; the mucuous
lining Of the stomach was red and
highly congested, and the congestion OF
the liver was notable. An animal
opened after eating two hundred grains
OF food and no sugar, showed ninety te
one hundred grains of food undigested.
Sugar, then. fsvors the secretion OF the
gastric juice
Renewed confirmation OF the infec-
tious character of consumption has been
obtained by M. Giboux. In the expert
ments made, air which had been expired
by consumptive animals was introduced
twice day for 105 days into a wooden
case containing young rabbits, the case
being closed esch time for two hours to
prevent the access of other air. The
result was the formation Of tubercles in
the lungs of the rabbits. Other rab-
bits, similarly treated except that the
infected air was passed through car
bolized wadding, remained entirely un-
affected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
A Fearful Swim for Life.

correspondent, writing from Ell
Dorado Canon, New, says: Another OF
our old-timers has been swallowed up
by the treacherous Colorado. Barney
Coleman and Benjamin Gooch, accom-
panied by two Indians. started up the
river one morning recently in skif for
the purpose OF catching dritt-wood.
After reaching point between twelve
and fifteen miles up the river the boat,
becoming unmanageable, was drawn
into an eddy and disappeared in an in
slant. The skiff at the time was near
steep cliff OF rocks, whose walls were
two hundred feet in height, and the
Indians, observing that the eddy was
about swallowing the boat and crew,
jumped out and clung to the rocks and
Gooch endeavored to do the same thing
after them. He secured a slight hold
to the perpendicular sides of the cliff,
clung to it only for moment, then fell
into the water and was seen no more.
Coleman Rprang from the stern of the
skiff out into the river and got beyond
the eddy, where he watched for the ap-
pearance of the boat. he had not long
to wait, but it seemed to him ages,
when he caught sight of it, bottom up
ward, few yards down the river, when
he swan after it, overtaking and cling
ing to it.
In this condition, for three miles, she
went shooting past rocks, plowing
through breakers and whirling about in
eddies, when he came face to face with
one OF those roaring rapids and treach
i oVnd Gn drao1
full in the Colorado. There was no time
to lose. Another chance between life
and death, and that chance perhaps was
the only'one in thousand. The resolu-
ton was formed one moment and ex-
ecuted the next. The skiff was in the
midst OF the rapids, standing on end
another breaker and over it went.
| This was an indesoribable moment
to Coleman, whose sole reliance
| had deserted him, as he felt q
prisoner in the hands of death, and
though he had scarcely known his
strength before here was desperate
opportunity for its test and he says that
he felt that he was a mere straw at the
mercy of q wave one second and an eddy
the next.
here WAS WhB0u uotco anu PAO-
tracted struggle for life between q
powerful man and skillful swimmer,
weighing 225 pounds. and first whirl-
pool and then rapid, whose force and
size and danger can never be realiz 30
except by the man whose life wal
trembling in the balance, but courage
and human strength at last prevailed,
and the brave man swan on
over rapids and through whirl
pools for the distance Of
three OF as perilous miles as was prob
ably ever won by man. Who can imag
inc his feelings as he reached in safety
and crawled upon the river bank
where he lay for some time completed,
exhausted AS soon as he had rega.neC
sufficient strength, Coleman set out TO
the canon, and, shoeless and naked
after a tramp of six miles over the bar
rem, rocky mountains and through deel
canons of burning sand in the heat o.
broiling sun, he arrived, his fee
bleeding and fearfully lacerated by tn,
sharp rocks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
Its Fathers Complexion.

Mr.. Blanket sat looking at the baby
with q wistful, far.off look in his eyes,
irving to think of the usual idiotic, un-
meaning and unmeant things that peo-
pie say about, new babies, and at last, in
a spasm of originality, remarked that
"the baby had its fathers complexion" !"
Then all sat and looked st the rich car
dinsl hues that made tbs wFinkled coun-
tenanoe of the unconscious infant glow
like mountain sunset, and nobody said
ANYTHING until feeble voice from an
adjoining room said: at was a good
thing that the baby had it naturally,
then, as it required about fifteen years
steady practice, and the cooperation of
three scientific clubs and five political
campaigns to acquire it," Then sad,
quiet smile stole over the room again,
only broken by the hard breathing OF
the baby's father looking at the ther-
mometer to see what time it was, while
Mr.. Blanket, feeling that he could add
nothing to what had already been said,
stole down the stairs, softly whisper
ing to himself about some old fool but
the company couldn't catch the name
and the company didn't know whom he
meant.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
Parliamentary.

He was a member of the Maine legis-
lature and had been sweet toward an
Augusta girl all winter, and had taken
her TO attend the sessions until she was
well posted in the rules.
On the last day Of the session, as they
came near the peanut stand near the
door, he said to her:
May offer you my handful of pea
nuts?'
She responded promptly; -,
at move to amend by omitting all
after the word hand"
He blushingly accepted the amend
ment and they adopted it unani'
mously.
II was a handsome wedding that
followed. 49, Free Presa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
Everything Old.

Everything Old.
Why talk so much OF the ''old" in arIP
There's nothing new In the land
Tho same old earth, the same old sea,
? And the same bright yellow sand
There'sno other way than 10 dig, and dig,
For tho silver and the gold;
And the new but seemeth, to him who dream
eth,
For the now is but the old.
For centuries, green, immortal green,
Has mantled the mountain sides;
While ships 80 out and ships come in
With the oldest Of old tides.
There's no other love but the old, old love,
With lie bitter-sweet unrest;
The same in form, through calm and storm,
That stirred old Adams breast.
The same old moon, with its shining face
Repeated DER and o,er;
The same old stars that sang for joy
When chaos was no more.
There's no other way to live and learn,
But the way of eye and ear
As the prophets learned, when the spirit burned
In their hearts while dwelling here.
The FIRE we built upon our hearths--
II is only new in name;
Though IT Leaps and leaps in youthful way,
'Tis part Of an ancient fame,
There's no other way to get ones bread
Bnt 10 plant in the dusky mold;
So tho new but seemeth, to him who dream
eth
Ava tho now Ia hut tha old
Mrs. NJ A. Kidder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

Virtue dwells at the head OF river,
to which we cannot geb but by rowing
against the stream.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
RATES OF ADvERTsnTo.

legal notices at established ratea
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must be
paid for In advance.
Job work, cash ON delivery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-19
4gt1ertks,
Particular Notice.

All the drawings will hereafter be under the
AIS G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A.
EARLY
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBU-
TION, CLASS E. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY, MAY 9, 1s82-144th Monthly Drawing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-19
A Romance Of the Sage Brush,
Virginia CNev.) Chronicle.


At the last session of the Legislature
Miss NJ. Hortense Kittrell, daughter of
ex Attorney General Kit rell, was chosen
as clerk of one of the Assembly commit
tees. and Henry p WEIGH was minute
clerk. Both were young, and as their
duties brought them frequently together,
the acquaintance thus formed grew into
friendship and blOssomed into love-
The natural result was marriage, and the
ceremony was performed in San Fran
cisco on the 18th of March, 1S91-a little
over a year ago. For reasons best
known to themselves, and in which the
general public is not interested" 1t is ex-
planned, they kept the marriage a secret.
Mr.. Welch went to Eureka, where, being
a capable accountant, he obtained en-
ployment as a deputy in one of the
county offices. His bride remained with
her father at Reno. The young couple
kept their secret well, for not until
recently did even the nearest relatives of
the lady know anything of the affair.
When in this city, not long ago, she had
the sweet audacity to ask mutual friend
if he had heard from Mr.. WEIGH re-
Gently" Her father, General John X.
Kittrell, being informed the other day of
the facts in the case, went out to Eureka
to take look at his son-inlaw, whom he
had never seen. He found manly look
ing young fellow, about twenty-five years
of age, and six feet two inches in height.
The Eureka Leader says the inspection
was no doubt as satisfactory to the father
as it had been to the daughter. for the
young man and his father-in law departed
on the same tram for Reno. Mr.. and
Mrs. WEIGH have given no reason for
Withholding the fact of their marriage,
but their friends have volunteered the
information that it was owing to the
groom's financial inability to provide at
the time of his marriage the kind of
home to which he desired to take his
bride.