davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17
Death from a Tower.

Four suicides during the present cen
tury have been committed at Bologna
Italy, by jumping from the top of the
famous leaning tower, AsinelH, the
climbing of which involves toilsome
journey up more than 400 worn and
dusty stairs. The first case occurred in
1888, when a shoemaker, while sitting
astride one of the battlements, drank 3
flask of wine as he was singing, and
then allowed himself to fall backward
into space. The second was in 1874,
young man, aged twenty-three, allowed
himself to fall, with a handkerchief
tied round his eyes, leaving his coat,
hat, sleeve cuffs, and two letters be-
hind him. The third happened two
years later; an old man went up with
his boy nephew, and while the boy was
obeying his directions to write the
word infamy" on the wall, threw
himself over the battlement. The
fourth suicide has just taken place. A
young man who had failed in certain
examination, ascended the tower with
the keeper, lighted a cigarette, and
while the keeper was showing him the
bell, jumped off. Two ladies and gem
tlemen came up just after he had
jumped, and found that the keeper had
tainted from fright.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17

warm that he was forced to take off his
whiskers and wig. I hope you will for.
give us, cousin"
That / never will n said I. "a girl
who will deliberately steal the affec.
tions of a man from such loving, trust
ing woman as I"
But, cousin, with very peculiar
smile" had his affections before he
ever came here. Had 1 not, George Y'
That you had, my darling, and
always will have"
Then he said lot more Of foolish
stuff that / don't remember. But the
short and the long of it was they went
to the city and were married and set.
tied at housekeeping in no time at all.
/ occasionally drop in and have a cup
of tea when go to the city shopping.
But never will forgive them. Tower
has his brass collar, paddock and all.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Arabella-No; powder will not make
your hair bang.
Circus jokes are generally served up
like boiled mutton-with caper sauce.
Moonbeams are the strongest tim
bers used in building castles in the air.
-PicayLne.
The contribution plate passed about
in a fashionable church is apt to come
back nickel plated.-Picayuns.
Fashionable ladies with short sleeves
wear their bracelets above the elbow.
Policemen continue to put theirs on the
wrists.
He who courts and goes away
May live to court another day;
But he who weds and courts girls still,
May get in court against his will.
Salem Sunbeam.
An italian glass manufacturer is max
ing great success with ladies' glass
bonnets and hats. Thank heaven We
will now have something transparent. -
Rome Sentinel.
Orr Continent says that marriage IL
on the decline. That may be, but the
ladies who are over fifteen and under
SlAIy years VI age are nOJ mucn Oh Tue
decline erds Siftings.
A little boy who wouldn't run to the
store for his mother until he had Q
drink of water, pleaded in extenua-
tion of his disobedience that even
river couldn't run when it was dry"
A scientist says that every adult per-
son carries enough phosphorus in his
body to make at least 1000 of the or
dinary two-cent packages of friction
matches. That is scientific fact that
is of very little value to man who
comes home in the night, smashes
everything on the bureau in searching
for match, and realizes that sll the
1000 match.power phosphorus con-
cealed inside of him will not Light the
gas,-SiftingS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17
Popular Resorts in a Spanish Town


The people (of Toledo generally
were very simple and good. natured,
and in particular a young commercial
traveller from Barcelona whom we met
exerted himself to entertain us. The
chief street was lined with awnings
reaching to the curbstone in front of
the shops, and every public doorway
was screened by a striped curtain
Pushing aside one of these, our new
acquaintance introduced us to what
seemed dingy bar, but by series of
turnings opened out into a spacious
concealed cafe-that of the Two Broth
ers-where we frequently repaired with
him, to sip ohiccory and cognac or Llay
dominoes. On these occasions he kept
the tally in pencil on the marble table,
marking the side of himself and a
friend with their initials, and heading
ours "The Strangers" Ali travellers in
Spain are described by natives as
strangers" or French" and the rep
utation for pure Partisan accent which
we acquired under these circumstances,
though brief, was glorious. TO the Two
Brothers resOrted many soldiers, shop
keepers and housewives during fixed
hours of the afternoon and evening,
but at other times it was as forsaken as
Don Roderick's palace. Another place
of amusement wac +he Grand Summer
theater, lodged within the ragged walls
OF large building which had been hall
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17
The seasons.

The little snowfiakes come
When the singing birds are dumb,
And I'LL the empty nest;
And the frost upon the pane
Mimics ferns and bearded grain,
And the blossoms we love best.
The pretty wind-fowers rise
With an air Of sweet surprise
When the laughing spring
Calls the croous from It's sleep,
Bids the grass begin TO creep,
And the sparrow sing.
The daisies lint-white fiocks
Push and jostle; and the locks
or the bsrberry shine,
When the mosses' fringes spread,
And the dedder's jeweled thread
Make the meadows fine.
When the autumn walks abroad,
Torches Of the golden-rod
Burn the livelong day;
And the birds are flying far
When witch-hazel's yellow star
Lends its little ray.
-Mary A. Prescott
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17
Hands,.

,. little hand, fair, soft hand
Dimpled and sweet to kiss;
No sculptor ever carved from stone
A lovelier hand than this.
A hand as idle and white
As lilies on their stems;
Dazzling with rosy fnger-tips,
Dazzling with crusted gems.
Another hand-a tired old hand,
Written with many lines;
A faithful, weary hand, whereon
The pearl of great price shines.
For folded as the winged fly
Sleeps in the chrysalis,
Within this little palm I see
That lovelier hand than this.
-Hdrriet Prescott SpQford
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17

Grit is the grain of character. 1t may
generally be described as heroism ma
terialized-spirit and will thrust into
heart and brain and backbone, so as to
form part of the physical substance Of
the man.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-17
RATES OF ADvMRT1suTo.

Legal notices at established rAtsa.
Marriages and death notices graha
All bills fox yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements nnst b
paid for in advance.
Job work, oash on delivery
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13
SPOKEN.
RECEIPTS.

On the 10th, 20 miles from Martins Industry
lightship, by pilot boat No s, schr r milford,
bound for Jacksonville, Fla: asked to be re-
ported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13
THE RUSSIAN REFUGEES.
How They Are Fed and Cared For
on Wards Island.


The temporary home for the Russian
Jewish refugees on Wards Island gives
shelter to 269 persons. Under the su.
perintendency of Mr. Henry Blank, the
refuge has been much improved in sani-
tary conditions and in other ways during
the last two weeks. Since the creation
of the home in the latter part of Deem
Der, 1881, over 200 refugees, including
the present inmates, have been provided
for, and employment found for nearly
700 of them. Nearly all of the refugees
were people of more or less means in their
native or adopted towns in Russia. About
so per cent. are tradesmen, Is per cent.
are mechanics, and per cent. students,
and of miscellaneous occupations. A
very few have saved small amount of
money from the wreck of their former
prosperity, but the greater portion arrive
in this country absolutely penniless.
They are intelligent, healthy, industrious
and apparently happy people. The
majority of them speak the German Ian
guage in addition to Russian. On Sun
day the refugees observed the Purim
festival with appropriate services. Over
two hundred suits were distributed
among them by the relief committee on
Saturday night.
The feast on Sunday, which consisted
of cold meats, cake, fruits and claret
punch, was provided by Messrs. Jacob
Fl. Schiff. L. Bergman and L. Lewison,
of this city. The daily food furnished
the refugees is wholesome, we'll cooked,
and is supplied to them in liberal guam
titles. The home is supported by gener-
GUS contributions from Hebrew business
men of New York, and the expenditures
are under the direction of Board of
Directors, selected from the general re-
lief committee A similar refuge has
been established in Philadelphia, the
Pennsylvania Railroad having given the
use of their large freight depot for that
purpose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landiugs--O Stuhbs & Co, Hull, II M Co
mer q Co. L GuilmaFgin Il Co, Jno Flannery
x Co. r Roach & Bro, Peacock, H & Go, W @
Jackson. G w Parish, s Guckenheimer q son q
w IL Lanier, w Metzger, Darnell & S, L
Byrnes, Gus Mathews, ] P Williams & Co,
Per steamer City OF Bridgeton. from Florida
Ocean Steamship Co, NJ Y Henderson, q
Gemunden, Bendheim Bros & Co, Lee Roy My
ers. G L Gilbert.
11-Fordg Office. Z A Schwarz, Lippman Bros,
Chess, c. & Co, Butler & s.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
March 11-FordR ONCE. W S st George + A,
Holcombe, G & Co, Rieser & S. III Myers Bros,
Solomon Bros, Weed & @. NJ Ferst & Co. Hex
ter & W, II r Grant & Co, A A Aveilhe, John
tyson NJ T, Graham Fl, g Mascher, Charles
ton Mfg Co. s. f & W Ry, Haslam & II, Bacon
&B. DC Bacon Co, Order notify Saussy & II,
r L Mercer, Jno Flannery & Co, Butler & s.
L ] Guilmartin & Co. w w Gordon & Co, Bald
win & Co, Order, F Mccall, Peacock, II & Co.
Per Central Railroad. March 11-Fordg Agt,
] w SchleY & Co, 7 Bond, Chess, @ & Co, 81
Ruwe, W Alexander & Son, d B Lester, d
V, Bendheim Bros & Co, Crawford a. L, ID ID
Arden, Williams Co. b Abrams, Stern
q N. Meinhard Bros & Co. West Bros, NJ Hen
derson. A W Harmon, Julia Henderson, NJ Bo-
lev & Son, Allen & l., Holcombe, G & Co, Pal
mer Bros, N Doyle. Lee Roy Myers, JOS A
Reberts & Co, @ l. Cormack, Lippman Bros,
Jovce & II, "A Russ. g Eckstein Co. Mohr
Pros' q r CLARK. B ] Cubbedge, Frank Divine,
Is q Bacon & Co, ] NJ Harden, P Elkins, Or
der. II NJ Conner & Co. J Williams GO, L
Guiimartin & Co, Jno Flannery & COW W 9oT-
don & Co. f M Farley, Peacock, H g. Co, Wood
bridge & Il, Knoop, Frerichs & Co, + Stubs
& GO,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
F LaFar, Freeman Mabbitt, G NJ Bulloch, s
Townsend VIM McIlhennY.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings-J NJ Lawton. g s Arnett, e Z Stern.
H Britton. Miss NJ Kane, Q Wilcox and
son, n 1harin. g Neg Sc, J Waldhonr, d
Stroup, Mrs Bennett, Mrs s E Smith, . E Metz
ger, L R Bostick, Miss F Grovenstein, Will
merding, and 30 deck.
Per steamship City OF Columbus, from New
York-T d w Dunshee and wife, Mr. Rollins, @
A Westenute and wife, Mr. Nesbett, H Revere,
J Libby, Mr. Palm, w II Cheney, Kfttinger
and wife, Mrs Hornethal, d Hornethal, J E
Winterbottom and wife, Miss K Edwards, Mrs
Winchali, Miss Lindley, Mrs Locke, Miss Locke,
Miss Drew, Mrs Drew, S Dinsmore and wife, Q
Thorlev and wife, Wurtzler, @ g Dill and
wife, Miss Perry, G s Galbrath. B Steine: J. s
Metoalf, DIR Robinson. Mrs Robinson, Miss Rob
inson J Reade, Miss Reade, s HaWley, h T.
Hopper, NJ Lesher. A L Lesher, Mrs Hopkins,
Mrs F Young, F A Young. and l steerage.
Per steamship City Of Macon. for New York
2 Ketchum and wife, MISS ketchum Mrs Leak,
Mrs Paulsen, Edward NJ Green and wife, Mrs
Ely Wallace Low, A Q Nan, ] F Curtis. Mr. Sin
mis- and wife, Miss Gray and maid, George L
Weed, Mrs L Weed and maid, Miss Rowland .isH q
F Root and wife, o X Buckinham, II @ Whit
nsr Mrs z L Russell, Miss r L Laurence, Miss
NJ Laurence, Rev Heidi, F NJ Laurence, T
p Brooks. G S Brooks, Samuel Schwarzchild,
Max Attinger, L NJ Kinner and wife, G Toul-
man. r H Sheffield, w Crum and wife, Rev
Jas O'Brien, Mrs Borden, Miss Bellany,
O'Rourke and wife. Bachelor, l. OGor-
man. r Z Perly, E Goldstein, D Fl Downs and
wife o II Wade, Jas Pike, Q F Morehouse, G
Alley VIM M Polhimus. and steerage.
Per steamer City Of Bridgeton. from FLORIDA
Mrs Bailey, Mr. Anderson and wife, ID ID
Downe and wife, G L Weed, wife and maid, Mr.
Cowperthwat and wife, Miss Patton. MIR Ma
cauley and lady. Mrs Rawson, Mrs Ergeton.
Miss 6 Green. Mr. King and wife, Miss Cowpel-
waith. = Moffatt, H g French and wife. H 4
Brush, Mr. Frazier, W II Hutchins, Mr. Russell
and lady, H Ashman and lady, Mr. Root and
lady, F 81 Carpenter, II Bailey, Miss Jones. F
N Jones and lady, H @ Whitney and wife. Mr.
Fellows and wife, and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

Per steamship City Of Columbus. from New
York-Allen & L, g w Allen, E Acosta Jr
A r Altmayer q Co, G Anderson, L Appel,
Bendheim Bros & Co. T P Bond, T q Bolshaw,
Son, Crawford & L. J Cohen, A H Champion.
John Cunningham, Z NJ Connor, Collins &
Co, R r & B Co. 7 Dasher, R G Ounce, Davis
DsIy N Doyie DicKerso on p Al I peSbouiI
Ions, Jno A Douglass, Eckman & V, g Eckstein
& Co, Epstein & Bro, NJ Eisenmann, Fox & b
II Ferst & Co, A Friedenberg & Co. ] H Furber
Gorham, G L Gilbert & Go, Gray & OBJ. Gut Tut
man Bros, Gazan, L Gazan, B Greene, ]
Gardner. w H Gibbons, Mrs A Golden, A Col
den, Graham I'D Hogan, g HAYNES & Bro,
Holcombe, g & Co, Hexter & w, Hopkins.
A Herschbach & Co, o P Ravens, Hanley,
q W Hussey, J NJ Harden, F NJ Hull, z HEIDI
Henderson & +, Moses Krauss, S Krouskoff,
H Koch, J Kaufman. A LETTER, B Lester
Lynch, Iilienthal & K, LaRoche & Son. NJ
LAWN. j M Lyons, Loeb s. E, N Lang & Bro,
Lowell & l., Lippman Bros, Ludden & B, ] F La
Far, Mrs L Locke, Meinhard Bros & Co, B F
McAenha, Is MEL q 90, mYerson W, w
Mckee, Lee Roy Myers, nj Mendel & Bro. A
Meyer, J McGrath & Co. H Myers & Bros. f H
Meyer, T Morgan q Co. Marshall House. Mohl-
enbrock B. f L Neidlinger, H Nuter, g Noble.
Bond, g Haynes & Bro, Order of s p Haney
& Co. Mrs Owens care Mrs Lowrey, Palmer
Bros. X Platshek. ] Perlinsky, Pauo. P Pos
tell, J Reedy. Russak & Co, @ D Rogers. Fl
Ruwe. Rely & NJ, R Roach, Rosenheim & Co.
Solomon Bros Jno Sullivan. j A Sullivan, ] W
Schley, Solomons & Co. NJ NJ Sullivan, G w Sar-
gent. ] Shuptrine, E Spanier, L Savarese, NJ
Sternberg, g A Stone, III Sanders, Jos Strauer,
E A Schwarz, Silva, Southern Elk Co, Gen
g NJ Sorrel, ] @ Thompson, p Tuberdy, J Tor
rent J W lyman, R H Tatem, H Won Newton,
L Vogel, Vernon & T, Weed & G. Weisbein,
t Walter, A NJ & @ w West. West Bros. r D
Walker, Wylly & G, q Watts, Wilcox, G. & Co.
Henry Yonge, Inland Steamboat Co, ] P Chase.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

SOUTHERN AUTHORS. is a no.
ticeable fact that not one of
our cockneyized American literary
detractors of America is from the
South. 1t is vastly to the credit of that
section that it rever raises snobs. What
ever else the Southern man may be, he is
always an AmeFican--even il always dis
tinctively Southern-ard he never seeks
to be anything else. He is at least self
respecting in this regard. He is as proud
of his nativity as a Sc0tchman. It may
mean poverty and crudity, but it is his.
He spreads himself out over its worst, as
well as its best elements, and resents with
intense dudgeon any imputation upon
either He may repudiate public obliga-
tions, and renounce the yankee" end
of the body polite, but whether he be in
London or Paris he is always South
erner, and ready to do battle for the
excellence and prominence of the
South. This spirit has prevented dis
tinctively Southern writers from joining
in this anti,American crusade, Our
Continent,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13
A HIGHLY SENSATIONAL TALE.
Brigham Young said TO be Alive and
Ready for Great ResurreS ton Act.

An Omaha, Neb., dispatch dated
March 5, says: GA man from Salt Lake,
visiting in this city, in the course of an
animated conversation on the anti-Mor
mon movement. said that he believed
that Brigham Young is still alive. He
said he saw the body which was sup
posed to be that of the Mormon leader,
and, while it might have borne some
slight resemblance to that of Brigham
Young, it was in reality that of some
other person. He knew of a hundred
Latter-day Saints who also failed to
recognize the body as that of Young.
He had heard Brigham Young often
predict that he should be resurrected
from the dead, and he firmly believed
that when the crisis arrives in the affairs
of the MormOns the resurrection dodge
will be played upon the ignorant, su-
perstitious and fanatical people who
compose the Mormon Church. This
cunning plan will be in keeping with the
various tricks and pretensions that have
characterized the Mormon Church since
its inception. Brigham Young, a shrewd
and far-seeing man, knew that the day
was not far off when vigorous crusade
would be made on the Mormon Church,
and he adopted the resurrection game, to
be put into operation at time when the
people shall need something in the shape
of miracle to firmly cement them to-
gether and fight to maintain the principles
Of the faith. The man who made these
statements is a Mormon, but not a
polygamist He Is what is known as q
Josephite or a believer in the true Nor
mon Church, founded by Joseph Smith,
and he denies, with all Josephites. that
polygamy was ever part of the Mormon
faith preached by Smith. He is ex-
tensively engaged in business in Utah,
and is regarded as a man of sound judg-
ment and veracity. While here he
visited some of the Omaha Josephites,
and it was to them that he made the
revelations of the plan by which Brigham
Young is to create the greatest sensation
of modern times He had many bust
ness dealings with him. He asserts,
with the complete organization and
secret workings of the church, it would
be an easy matter to keep Brigham
Young concealed for almost any length
Of time, and reproduce him when most
needed to revive the faith of believers by
his apparent resurrection That his
resurrection would be taken as matter of
fact there is no doubt, and the super
stitious people would follow the Prophets
banner with the zeal of fanatics and shed
their blood in its defense. This Joseph
ties statement is to some extent con-
irmed by a retired army officer, who was
on most friendly and intimate terms
with Brigham Young. This officer, who
viewed the alleged remains of Young,
has, il is said, made the assertion that it
did not bear the slightest resemblance to
Brigham Young"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13
gaia 4iIItr.
Diphthepia.

A cold or sore throat may not seem to
amount to much, and If promptly attended
20 can easily be cured but neglect is often
followed by consumption or dIphtheria.
NO medicine has ever been discovered which
acts so quickly and surely in such cases as
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. The
prompt use Of this SngaEuabEs remedy has
saved thousands OF lives
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is
not an experiment.. 1t has been before the
pubic for forty years, and is most valued
where it is best known.
few extracts from voluntary testimonials
read as follows:
PAIN KILLER has been my household remedy for
colds for the past twenty-seven years, and have
Peysr, known It 70 fail in effecting cure
l. = CROKER, Wiliamsville, n. Y.
For thirty years have used PAIN KILLER, and
found 1t neverf falling remedy for colds and sore
Have received immediate relief from colds and
sore throat, and consider your PAIN KILLER an
NY Sy7luAOle Femedy--eEo' B. EVERETT Dickinson
have Just recovered from a very severe cold.
relief until 1 tried your PAIN KILLER, which
relieved me Immediately. I will never again be
Have used pam KILLER in my family for forty
years, and have never known it to faiL-RANsoX
began using PAIN KILLER In my family twenty.
nve years ago and have used iteyer since, and have
found No medicine to take its place-B. W. DYER
For whooping cough and Group it is the best
A. r RoUTs, Liberty Mills, Va
For twenty five years l have used PAIN KILLER
Tor colds and chapped lips and consider it the best
medicine ever ofered.-GEo HOoPRR, Wilmington,
NC.
=, was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my
threat was so iHdamed / could scarcely swallow
any food. was advised TO try your PAIN KILLER,
and after taking few doses was completely
cured-T. WILKINSON.
DR.. WALTON writes from Coshocton: Your PAIN
KILLER cures diphtheria and sore throat so alamm-
tngly prevalent here and has not been known to
fail in seng1e instance. This fact you should
make known to the world.
Mrs. ELLEN B. MASON writes: My son was taken
violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold
chills. SO many children have died here, was
afraid to call physician, and tried your PAIN
KILLER: He was taken on Sunday, and on
Wednesday his throat was clear. 1t was Won
dertul cure, and wish it could be known to the
poor mothers who are losing so many children
For Chtlls and Fever PAIN KILLER has
no equal. 1t cures when everything else fails.
Delays are 0ftea dangerous A bottle OF
PAIN KILLER IN the house is a safeguard that
no family should be without.
All druggists sell it at H5c., Soc, and $1.O0
per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, PruprietOrs,
Providence r. I.
For sale by Lippman Bros. and Solomons &Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

The New York Herald is not at all
discouraged at the efflux of gold from
the country. 1t says:
1T is also lost sight Of that as long as
Treasury disbursements supply the de-
mand of trade and commerce, and
thereby assure an easy money market,
the efflux of gold is simply draft upon
the specie stored IN the Treasury vaults.
and of no use to anybody. Although OF
no use at home it may become OF great
use abroad in restoring confidence and
creating a demand for American pro-
duce. With money received from this
side to paw for them, the foreign demand
for our securities already begun will nee
essarily increase, and with the fair proba-
bilities of q good harvest 1t is not too
much to expect thai, before the
year Is out, the balance OF
trade will again rule in our
favor. The fact that this balance Oh
trade is at present against us is worrying
many people. 1t is forgotten that in the
history of the country, except Tor DrleI
period, the balance of trade has always
been against us. Nevertheless, we have
grown rich and prosperous during nearly
ten decades of debtorship, and, il neces-
sary, can continue to be debtors for ten
decades more. A strong evidence OF a
nations prosperity is its ability to pur-
chase abroad the Injuries or necessaries
which it cannot produce at home,