davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-22
woNDEHs or THE YELLOWSTONE.
Mr.. James Carroll Tells IL Remarkable Tale
Of Hemnrknbio Gorge.

james Carroll a wcll-knowp citizen Of IIo-
inaa M9ni4 IA IA yS1gmy m"iS remarEane
While waiting for my compunious dis-
mounted and sat down on q rock with my VIM
chester lying across my kIrcs Around mo
was u scrne OF grandeur. | was in deep
gorge which led down into the valley. On cacl,
side tho gray cliffs lowered Ia a magnificent
height. Behind me was the st"cp path down
which had como through n thick growth Of
stuntcd pines. while in front Of anh below mo
was TN, gorge IA quarter Of II mile wide, per-
c!iil To the other with heavy growth e timber.
Alter Icstinl; awhile stood w AMI listened.
nNpectin. to hear my friends GpurlarLius
But not 4 sound met my ear. The stiffness was
30 deep that Il lcoling If unoasinc,a caIno over
ions. But although opcn"i my mouth and
went through all the "details II q good. luaty
s sS,d M HRi the 1S" same. ~9u - "1 % nSI fir
stand it,. My horse. which had been standing
Glmlfhi.y by Gr n2lI'I l,a mh3y'mfnt OF s9
equine friends were near nltcmr;cda 'whinny'
1t was sad failure. for she could not make y
Is and became uneasy.
was ON the point OF mounting and start
INK back up the mountain, whrn u rcrcc-looE-
nG wa animal ut tn" pan her trlp" stepped
out Of no bushes within about thirty feet ~
where WIS 7tnudins II saW me, instantly
my gun 10 my shoulder and nroI shall say
No.. PULLED The trigger but there was no re-:
the gun and tho wild beast ioll rs II struck.
II lmmrdia'"ly jumped W. and hghhl"d INTO
tUc lhNSn, Dul leaving n iran ol bt'ud h"Ilhl
it. | WAS now confirmed in my former ali',-
pcon that | was in II land of curhauln"rt.
nnd although rot at al sup"r-i iil"ls under err
binary circumstances | would not have been
surprised now To- see the 4 ',il himself jump out
from behind a rock, Immediately jrrpel On
my horse and started back M the latA.
In about II hundred yards met my CONF
paninns. who wcr" all stnuim., clos" together
tryln; 10 talk to each other hui yl'h1uGh lhry
seemed t. ho shouting a. thr top of th"lr
voices they wore rra lyns dUmh ms the dead.
Although | felt that Ola Nl"A himself was lu4t
~ likely ~ not - Lo ou my trail could not
help laughing AZ th"jroli s"-iur"' grimarns.
snl req t"I"' lr'n. l'n!r "uofts a, n4klns
frightened too ! uu--ci hy them ana book.
oHrd tA.u tu follow me back tho way we had
come. No attempt was now made AT cDnN"r-t-
ilun. Aitnr EuinS quarter OF u milo iu sllr!'H
| lost my way. ono ~ nay comrades VIC
-"cm"d To tAuk lac know IN" way back 10 tao
trail cam" ~ "'.~' t' u'r, and. bending over
So that h5 mouth WoS c.l,e to- my car WITH i
shout nr,u.y llr7'.l ,a} 'impanN!A. We -ai
cot cut Of tAr charmed as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-22

Strange to say, no fewer than three chalicn gos
NtttHei IN Paris within tie last week. Tie chnl.
ies' by NJ Testr the anonymous Gs,aiaut OF the
Nuuo!n ia Tie Gdlojs to NJ Lovc Of the Npili, was de
crd by the latter the ground that dazzling IL Tor.
biidvn ty tue Church. aud. hard a. this law was
pucilly IN These Jaw u ritst he Olryri. Again "
l,ugr vito ,utotfercd III the uusecmy squat No in the
Bunr- Tuesday last between VI. Dreyfs the banker
AM Meyer OF the Gdrl0it, aud applied Gn OF, sNe
cpitet "a the latter positively declined him
and, reply iN the Of Movers seconds
lie tn'y told them tnt I. matter II Hs'lut, ndf
ference 10 him what the Grlpis ia particular the press
Ill general or the world u large Thought or md OF INN
The third case is that - tltzen Macs OF The B1tnHe
who, bei1 agyrcNcl by citizen M,ruuck OF the TrUi.
tHirs his seconds witt tho usual challenge and
met with the answer that VI. Maroucks fidelity to the
cause ~ the working CLASSES forbade his rl-kiug his life
in encounter II possible that the duel he.
Boualartt journalists in which them
WAS Killed has had much TO do with thi, Sudden 20
ration OF martial ardor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-22

heard, clear and sharp. the swish Of snow
Shoes swiftly gliding over the snow. Looking
s up saw a man nan who was mounted on pair Of
this man plainly. 1t was Joe Mat!ock. HIS was
d dass I'd, In suit Of itringed hnekskn
tho velocity with which he was descending the
mounts nountnini his long. black hair hung straight
both hands. was held across his breast ZOO
IT aoM ts 81 fla a"k
lis 1 os struck XIV tho S snow shsrpy TSc '9 n
edges OF the long red shoes aised slightly, As
bls course changed saw that be was heading
Coming to the crest he crouched low on his
Shoes 1, and then. With mighty sprng Jumped
alder tlickot. plainly heard the swish Of the
snow shoes as they swiftly slid oyer the frozen
hear tho crash that should have followed tho
leap Fastening along the. trail l came to the
ihicket and to my surprise | could not find
crest Of the Rabbit Ear Range when arrived
supper. 1 heard something seat itself at my
nrs ins,inStyely knew that i " WAS Joe
blankets could feel the presence al tho rc. 4
TEL asleep to awake With start about 10 o'clock.
Of joe dressed as in the. morning. He was
away from me. and continued to warm his
LuuS. again slept. In the morning when i
nwoke he had disappeared. have not seen
hin him sinsS." Again Clark was silent for on in
belief he said: :. I have been firm believer In
humiliation at death. but begin to doubt II
am. or was right in that belief" Then. in
quiringly, he added: What does this phan-
tom that have seen three times signify What
does this apparition of sound that is almost
constantly with me mean?'
knew James Clark to be an honest. truth
ful. brave. clear headed man. and knew that
what lie told me he believed to be true. was
unable TO offer q xnlunntiOn of the mnnifpS-
tat Inn nd amid n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-22
\ Man Ought 10 be Arrested for ProcrasI
mating.

There Is an old negro in Austin who claims
10 have studied 'ho,ify Outtn hook" Yesterday he
went INTO the justice court aud suid; "Jrdgr Kin Kit
. 'dlrtucnt writ Agn dat wu,'ess Niger. r,tc''
" WHAT'S he been doing ?"
Hes procrastmator. He's hin aprorrnsiimaiin'"
Procrastiua'ing: There no Jaw against that"
No law Ggin pr"'rHstlaituui peu what's de law
fur Amt procrnsi uuai.pu Dc thif o, tina, 80
Certainly, believe IL has hHcu 20 stated
well den, ant rctr "A thlct -
Yes YOU might - oor-tric II, but you cannot con.
Wet man for stoal.u' time
No, bpt WHOM ~ hih snt !" proof ou him f1r s,a'iu
time. We lat got de rl.tUu-HntH rNlirHcr ns4l him
fur stealth mo vN, fu. d'ul hos-ifS sny dat time
moucy' Got Ser dHt Iclsr.'
And the old went uut "hpckug 10 himself. "tot
hiu dur Got de- I,igc dI- tl,e ,ua'i yer foot hs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-22
lie Frightened her 10 death.

HAMILTON. Ont. Oct. l5.-At Dundns last
ufiit Tom Marshall colorcd hlt-l servant t'atrHrd
I" XII wifc twitcl with an aNc ~, rushed ot in9
the str, told named Barr 81 TIVE threat ANA
dfhpurd instantly Dr walker was called and pp
uourcd the ~ heath heart disch-" hEstchcd W
fright hstsusu arrested No inqu'. WI BE- 5id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-22
During the sack Of Troy Aphfoditc saves
Heicn from Outrage. and conveys h"r t. tic
tento Menclau<:

Helcn from outrage. and conveys har to tie
tentot MenelauS:
So wounded TO hi- hat and weariiv
Game Ncuoiaus; and he bow a hi bend
Beneath ;he .titgl neither fair nor high,
4 S. iS &c. a " IN . - ppa ,na rs, "a
AM al hi; f,ot,,,, "a ,hp woke and 'pl,
And epakc. De w lori huN hath tin hpufug spc'l'
McihlnSs Il,st nave slept weary while
rGr f iF9 :, gaG az; s pa, psn S,w
OF that fair dawn the net was round her thrown;
My, nov no menGIry Of Troy brake t',ronshh ,,.
tn dreadful dny. and deed al oLerne.i,
Ana gladil would her have round hun cast
But Menelans cannot bring himself to feel
eaything but bathing, and shc is = ra.htway
dragged forth to be stoned by the Achaians:
But As in far on days tina, were tobe.
The sense Of their own sin did men constrsin,
Who by ,he,r law, h1d veriIy beon slain,
SO ic.ins Gsah'y mai tir @ng e, Vim
Aud IKE men shnui-i they stole across the plain,
Back to the swift ships and their festival
But Msualaus looSd on her and said,
To She. ihy Good for ali ihat thou last iomg'
That viii not let thy barren beauty free.
But Stay thee 10 I'oeeidon and tie sun
Before ship Achaan takes the sea-"
Herewith he drew his sharp sword from his thigh
A sudden mar, a -honc across the sky
cloud OF rosy Hire. Il Hood Of gold
Of %oa}f"r. MS - ana "GaeS 4 her her fss t
Lotus and crocus the truinpled void
Brake. an! the slender hiacn,i was sweet.
THEN fell The ruthless sword that never fell
when spear IN harness IN the battle din,
for 4 hrOditr -pHkc and Ike spell
Wrought her sN rrt Nuire persuasive. till within
lli- hcHtt their hytd no memory ~ sin.
No ihrst for Nc3sF an"c more, hut ull grew plain
And wrath was molten la desire ~ win
The golden heart ~ Helen once again.
We must yet find space for tho three con-
Guiding Stanzas OF n poem which seems to us
the most creditable reproduction Of a Greek
story in English verse, on something Ike an
epic scale since Mr.. William Norris undertook
TO treat the myth Of Jason:
bghh ends all tales" bui This he end.,h not;
Itat grew not gray within the wales fair
~ l"i. Iw Lacsdrmor, buI were brought
lH tla"husautlNs II the snid' hair,
~ 'nNl tie VIDE world. end all never there
~ 'r" storm NOR SNOW; MI grief IL lett behind,
nm i.rn Immortal. Ia enchanted air,
H'''' Poe Good Currv.; ~ the western wind
h'' Ilr'e' wH. Saint ia Icathendom.
~ "'"i.F Hr'H.'', without fear
' go a.H '.N.r- 20 ii'F Shrine would come
a., 'lH f7Nrlr ht tI~ water. clear
AZ p" ~ if"'"'i .'u>l I'D shc hear
49,. r ". ..'" Atl u.i u.irolri rh!Gc
% N' .rn.rI r. srtf.'f md me tear
~ "'''. "' "'..t.. '.. -TF.fsd with shame.
VI l'I"f.' -f-iH. 'ia yta.s 10 growing green
NJ. H. i =. u. "a. rl. rome the it-s
-, 'N"l 'N''f.. PIG. ..t..lp'd aud unseen
Gr,"' % .|. = all l.fal.Noss
IL '... e. f o. .lI..-- 10 iiie stree
" ..'Ht t'-'- H.' l,rr.--. nd siili divine
5000 '.'' N'" ,l'- tfEris wo,6IrY n her shrins,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-22

They SAN the vain and weary toll Of men.
The ships that " ia the rich nap all ne Graves;
They psss Il the red prowd hErks Egyptian.
And hesrl HtIr the moaning Of the slaves
Pcilt in tie dark, hot hold beneath the waves
And scaihcl-ts the sandman fleets among
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-30

Take dis in time. yoI VI! suffer less AID tc
,f,iny iay- OF liz, lees misery.
WHAT unit@ Of e0Gers Irin patients ali over the
Lahah.e globe:
pr VA Il ,0A. your New iireT PHI has rid os az
b.ltionsU,
nox'is aoscs for OF i9e pills taken
At oue t,rc. NeSt ;" p s trrcd me.
Thar,ks Doc Nv hest.tC has left rlo Send nc
another VIA "a keep il the house
sItlrt- u'tr'- Ir'li li!i"us cole tW" OF yen
Nv lie x cured me- and I have return the
tlaip
oar 'r-,rei fo- Cnronic Csost1p .tion,
they csei e. act sad WIS ucurItie. Your Nea
Liver Pills c-ltt M.
n,d ts'l' Haydoo Z Nex Liver Pills gGvu
hear
Your lGi mS-vtl0
Dir Il .ytorI. has ny ho d2cne that ehrotic
.-ayc halt uf -! l,s my .ne Lhuiera
Hor>Is. The Real y"un TIN. got vel IN I diy.
" ..IC1es-
,sr vial Of r. Nlyises New I..or Pills cure. n:o
torrsbH. II srTtl Ia ana p,its IL The Et1i.
Sssli >ais; wait one Tor p,,or family.
Stj me S'e viais Of 'lr NV Liver FMS ny return
n2
Dro.,r, my tilIi"usless ana :t.aoh. So a. @c.o.
For a. 4. of tho Niun,,. Hrten1oa ~ ,'rne, Dr
X : rc>- New Liver rs perfect
uH SATISFY ,>t s&t ;,;i;ai.
tnr Fem &c DISEASES. r 81 ~i'.~ I" a.nt-
ttlv1:t t. 7.'H ie y ant / A,,5 aH! So Y Al
Dr- Ga.i'ck Liver !tts VIZ hs isun @ 1t, s.
h+,2e>.y
They .r, ,lj.ez.al in their l.. sri Il t;-. ~ 81
atA+y- Ac g}iArran et.i.
E>CH Vial CONTAINS T}*rNTy rus
ONE Pl.LI~h pose.
rrice Esgeniy .fEve 'cn:s toE sai" by ALL
Dru~aE .1s.
I've I'll = EH to't.d. II T"ur dr;,~ it i>ss
Rave en, We " 4: ma: te' fr 4 .0s a"d~' ~
ec4t ." = tcn2,. I've VI frr 81. Buy .n~-! H.
,tGel',. fIANl"n - CO..
- ~ ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-18

Montceou> les OttncS oil bic Barrier 80rie
pom 9tltSlatoe uno bon ben 8roDinSeit
fnmmen, nit ielteuer QuSna6mc Ser
tau f5au trGge iilb, uno DoB 2cute,
Sic in ben Sdbrcn 1871 unb 1872, laW Der
furbtbnren 9ticocrlagc nertralenSpoll
franS6iiidc fiiufproSentigc Ncnte gefouft
Dabcn, Jest GlS 8ertQufer Qlftreten. 0oS
aus bieien 8~erfdufen gelGite @elb ipir6 mie7
ser niOt gum 2llfalf BON Ropieren benuBt,
eS bletbt aud allfgclpeibert.
Sir bic Eariier 2}erGGitni1ie lit &c aubet>
Oen nod be5et@nenb, Dab bur6 Die ltebcr>
ipcfulotiou in 6aulerbauten, sic lett bet
lcbten cSd1relt ltatt9efunoen Bat, grDbe
offene Gn0a0enaent9 bon B0uzllnternc0merrt
DorDo1ben itrb, ipcld]t teidbt ei1telt &rad)
auf Dem @runbei9entbultz Oforft DerbeifitDe
rem f0nnen. 0o9 Oelo SicDt it'd bober ot0
bon Der 9(ni0gc in 0ru10 tlb 6Qulern 5u1
rid. 8cdnen sic mn SIT bjeien triibiCliz
gen Tinan35uitd1Oen nod 0aS fortlDGbrcnoe
&rGnfeln pes YrGiioelten 0r6pD, tpcldeS
icben Nnlgenblid cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bcrbetfiibrelt fam, bic ld)ipaGe Stellllg
pes &ubinctS 9uclerc, boS be1tdlloig por
elmer &rtiiS itebt, Die llntrtebc Odlnbcttn'S,
ben crbttterten SIon1pf Ser 4}artcien llilo
Sraftipnen i'm Earlamente, bic Geridlp07
rllllgen Der Nopaliiten, bit Sntri9Ien Der
Sonapartiiter, oa5 imlncr %Dro0enoere 9Itfz
treten Ser Nnar6iiten, Die Durd bcn Der
folgten &lcrllS bcipirttc Qtufrei3ung, 6elon>
bers Ser 2unbbep0lferulg lt!tp ber 6rouell,
Die algeneine Wtibitimmung tpe9en Der III
Acgppten erlittenen Nieperlagc, unb Sic
ipcrben begreifen, b0B Sronfrci0 fei1er
rOiigen Submit ellt9e9cuge9t llnO Dab
ern ite 8efiir0ungen fir Sic
nG6 ite 3ufunft pDQ itGnDi9 SCI
re0tigt iin6. Sin o. ELI 0aftSz
rctter mtrb geiu6t, uno er mirO
t0 finocn;- tpelobc 0roBen Spfer aber
Dteie Hettun9 foiten lpiro, perpeu Die 6r0nz
Soieu crit Dinterpreiu erfabren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-18
8o1s NaG 4ttta gscrst.
SnIanp.

Cine Ser Beien
8epe gnngen tit Die 0uf Der 3uian1
menftnft Ser Suinotier 8iirgermeilter citz
g~elettete = ii I bel ere2unDftraBer.
9enn lpGDreno man 3. 9. IN ben nleiitcn
bet NeuenglallOitaatcn 10 cute Qan6ItraBcn
bat iDie III 9elltl0lanO, 1t1o bic StraBen
beIDnoerS III ~lt,tlcrell 10 It li0cn Bratz
rieltdaten l0nlDerGaft llno nm bel
trodener Nittertng bralt0bar. Sci 9tegenz
tpetter Deripdn6eln ie ii0 in Simple, III
nel6en Die Yferoe bis iiherS &lltc unb Sic
gSa9elrrdoer perItl1tclt Dbcr galS fteden blet=
ben. SIM 8tuter ii1O ic nur IN feItgeiro1
rcnem s3ultanOe 81 brauden, babel uber ma
tilrlt0 tllr0tbar rdllb. QSodDen lang lit oft
Die Ger6tnolng' Dteicr Srtl0niten nit Sen
udG1itet 81 enboDnitationcn mltcrbro0cr -
gum empftnoli01ten S0abm fir BertcDr
uno 0elOGftSle6en bon Sto0t ulo 2uno.
= Gettbem Der 9eniaIe @rsipiBz
SAUL S00ppe I'M Sabre 1876
aus Dem 3udt6atle 81 Soliet in oSQinDiS
e~lltlaIien tp0roet 1T, bat man ipenig tlebr
BON linn gsb0rt. 0ebeIiert mar .er Durb's
omerifaniI0c 3u6t0au3 10 ipentg ipie
Dur0'S prenBil6e. ST i0tDinbelte ul10
fGli6te ba uno bort i'm Melten al5 v0raf
G6mettal", tpurbe i'm SpGtiommcr 1877
III Chicago geieDen u10 idbien banr gGn3li6
Deri0ollcn 5n letn. SeBt aber felt ii0
TolgcnoeS 6eraltS: SIN Stunt 1880 ipurbe
elm Wtann, Der it6 80. u. Slnitb" narnte
un0 einige 3ctt I'll 4ort Serbs i'm Staate
Stem 2)prt DEN S0tperen6tber gelptelt bate,
in Oct Sta0t Seem Oorf tpeget YGlldbu1Q st
finn Sd6rcn 3ud)tbdlts Derltrtbeilt lt1b sur
QlbblBung letner Strafc tt Die Strdfanltalt
All Sing Sing gebraNt. 8or etnigen Otoz
naten rt0tete IS. 81. Smtt6" elite 8ittz
icbrtft an 0ouperneur Cornell I'M 8e0na1
Digung unD Sugleib ~gelangten oil BEN 0ou7
Derlleltt Brtefe Dteler prnntil1eltter BeriDl11
lic6fetten, NORM Dicle bieQtniiOt olSlprader,
Gnitb lei bo5 Spfcr elmer gerjdtp0rung.
@oltperneur Cornell, ocr bon ieinem Sc
9naotgungSretbte 1tets n1r NIT gr6Bter
BDriibt @ebrau6 gemddt bat, lieB ben
SAT Smiths" genau omtli6 ltnteriuden,
un0 Dd 1tellte e5 IT'D berauS, DdB Sic Griefc
Ser 4|Srontinentc1 meilt gefall0t lillb unb
0o3 nSmitb" fcir alloerer lit, ais ber
vOoctor" 4$oltl S00ppe, peldcr Die alte
Balttmorcr Surgfrau Steinefe 54 Carlisle
in 45enniDlpallien bebanoelte, be9rub 1tnh
St beerben iud0te, un0 tpelder inn Sabre
1873 oils @rof S6ulerlburg bic b%efannte
TQl1dung III Chicago beging. 2ltS letner
8cgnaoigung miro aliO nidts. Gr bleibt
porer1t IN Sin9 Sing.
Sin beutihes GonntaqSz
Gbcoter boben ieBt Die Ginetnnatier
erblid wicoer. llno Wlabor WteanS ideint
bo5iel6e nid)t itGren ST tpollcn. gSGbrsno
ober sic 4oli5eiipiBcl aus benz neuen bettz
iden S0nutag5tbeater, baS 6err GDII>
nj Il pom oufgel6itcn Gbicagper 0reige@
{tirn Sen @tcinnatiern III Ro6inlon'S Spernz
bauS Qtebt, biibi0 lpe9blctben, baltc1 it6
Sic bteDercn 9eutiGen ebenfaQS fern. O(ei6
bic critic STORYTELLING tpar, obglet0 bon gtz
ten &rdften, pie laurence, ltoier'S v9teif
BON gfeiflingen" gut gegeben tpurOe, i6Iedt
bei.n t. 0as r@inc. 8olfSbl." itoBt
oaber foIseaDe StoBieufaer aus: D2tls oas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-18
Ste frans1ff0em 9(mfprii0e ataf
MaSo0GSf0c+


8efanntli0 Itno Sic 6ronsoien niernols
berlegcn iiber 8cgriinpung bon 9lnlpru0et,
Die ite ouf irgeub eth 2an6 81 bo0en be-
bauptcn. Geiou6ers 5et0nete itG 3no>
mig XIV. 6urD Die @rftloung oe5 Nllu7
S19teDtcS aus, pona6 t6m Die utcr
OeS ItbctnS olS beicn u II A ~ III IN u ~
g en- ge60relt iputelt. 0ieieS 9tcd)t DetBt
audi Nccelito II S29}e6t. SIS bat 2lO
Sabre 9ebauert, bis ba5 beutlde S0ipert
bteie ftaatSre0tli6e S6li6ung Dltr0 QSte7
oereroberung BON GliaB uno Sot6rtngen
auS9el6i0t bat.
Die Qnipra0e allf Ma6agasfar iinO ni0t
gan6 10 fail, aber bod faul genug. SIN
Sabre 1912 famen Die 8ran3oien alf bic
Soee, DAB bieie 9roBe Snicl 5nr 8eiibnng
VrantreibS getporben lett pesbalb man ne
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-25
/" Rub the Rust OR,o

Listeners do sometimes hear good
things of themselves-if they are in
voluntary listeners. In the following
instance the truth the listener heard
was uncouth and blunt, but it war
useful.
DIR. j. NJ. Reid, secretary of the Mis-.
sionary society, tells a good story rela-
tive to himself. Once, when editor, he
was invited to preach in Chicago. He
was taken to the church by good
brother, who landed him there early;
and, no one being present but himself,
he took a seat in the church alone to
mediate and rest for the evening SER
mon. 1t was just at dusk, and he had
not been seated long before he heard
persons engaged in a prayer service in
an adjoining room.
He listened Presently a loud, zeal
GUS brother engaged in PRAYER. He
touched upon various matters, and in
voked the Divine blessing upon them,
including "the speaker of the evening"
Dr. Reid. For him he prayed very
much as follows:
- Lord, bless him who is to speak
TO us this evening; he is a poor, weak
man, but make him a power. Bless
the message that he shall bring. We
know that he is only an editor, and that
is rusty; but, o Lord, rub the rust
off"
DR.. Reid said that the man prayed
earnestly, oblivious to the fact that
"the editor " was listening; and, as an
emphasis to his prayer, he (the doc.
tori uttered hearty AmeA."-
Methodist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-25
Measuring the PersniratlOn.

BY means of apparatus constructed
specially for the purpose it has been
found practicable to measure the
amount of perspiration in different
portions of the human body. 1t is
also found that the most important ell
ement in reference to the atmosphere,
in this connection, is its relative hu-
midity-an increase of this relative
humidity corresponding to decided
diminutiOn in the quantity of per
spiration. Of less Importance is the
influence of temperature, an increase
OF this acting not so much directly by
increasing the capacity of the air for
moisture as it does indirectly, by first
of all bringing about some changes in
the skin, increasing the supply of
water at the surface whence the eYap-
Grafton takes place. The clothed arm
is found to be subject to variations in
the amount of perspiration, which are
dependent upon the exterior influences
of the air, as is the case with the naked
arm; clothing does not, in fact, dimin-
ish, but rather fayors, the evaporation
of water from the surface of the body.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-25
We Are Not ola,

We are not old, though years have rolled
Like shadows from our path away,
Since first TO me thou didst unfold
Thy love-ohl happy, happy dayl-
We are not old
Thy checks arc fairer than the rose,
Thy lips are sweeter than the dow,
Thy hand is whittier than the SHOWS,
Aud as the heavens thine eyes are blue;
We are not oldi
Time dealeth gently with us here,
No change our hearts have ever known;
Our Joy increases year by year,
For sweet contentment is our own;
We are not oldi
AS in the past may we glide on,
All gently down tho stream Of life,
And when we reach our journeys end,
May we together rest--my wife;
We are not oldl
- ~ S. SpenScr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-25
The First American Circus.

The first circus in the United States
started out of Putnam county, N. Y,
in 1927 or 1923. 1t had eight or ten
performers, as many horses, neither
tent nor seats, and advertised only by
marching through the village invested,
with a man ahead calling out the place
OF exhibition, etc. The programme
included feats Of strength, leaping, etc,
and riding without saddle, aud the ring
was pitched in yards wherever conve-
nient. After a time an elephant was
added, and from this grew the
menagerie addition. In 1882 the first
tent was used in New York city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-25
FOR THE LADIES.
whnl Women Earn.

There are few occupations open {,
women by which they can earn largl
salaries. Teachers are the best paiC
workers, receiving from 5000 to 500
year. But, as rule, women receiv,
from twenty to thirty per cent. les:
than men for the same or equivalent
service. Good saleswomen, for ex.
ample, get from So to $40 per week
Some few who have served long time
receive S12, and occasionally salary
as high as $l5 is paid but the latter
are very exceptional cases. Good
female cashiers obtain, on the average,
little more than good saleswomen.
But SIS per week is large stipend
for a cashier, and it requires a
guaranteed ability, the best of refer
ences, and sometimes good security,
to obtain such a position. The
only employment in which as high
as $50 q week is ever paid to a
woman appears to be in the Office of a
bookkeeper, and here the average of
woges is far below $500 year. The
majority Of good bookkeepers get
from $40 to Sl2 per week, and many
women well trained in the business
think themselves fortunate if they OBJ
tain IS. The sewing girls employed
10y large firms during the busy season,
and who are engaged in the making
Of dresses, cloaks, underwear, etc, sell
dom receive more than seventy-ive
cents or 81 per day, and even then are
obliged to remain idle for some months
during the year. A favored few en-
ployed on "custom work" or intrusted
with the care of small departments,
earn from 50 to $40 weekly. Tailor
esses are paid at about the same rate.
Skilled compositors find no difficulty
in earning all the way from IS to S14
per week, though the latter sti-
pend is exceptionally good, and
is paid in very few offices.
This class Of workwomen, however, has
multiplied so greatly during the past
ten years that many are unable to get
employment from one years end to
the other. In the position of house
keeper $1,000 year is occasionally
paid to an experienced woman, trust
worthy and capable of assuming the
entire management of a first-class es-
Enlistment; but such instances are
very exceptional, and can only be COM
manded by experienced women, well
trained theoretically. On piece-work
in artificial flower manufacture and
occupations approximating to the ar
tistic, it is stated that wages as high
as S19 are occasionally earned by first
class hands; but in ordinary industries
from So to $12 per week represents the
average earnings Of woman in occu-
pations requiring some training, and
from 50 to SO is a common wage in the
lower industrial walks.