davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-28

matiain, Kidney Troubles, etc. Can be used eSter-
nay az plaster.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-28

Pure ooD-LIYER OIL, from selected hvers, on
the seashore, by Casaell, Hazard Co., N. Y.
Absolutely pure aud sweet Patients who have
once taken il prefer it 10 all others. Physicians
declare it superior to all other oils.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-28

Will Ma IT'S COLORS - TIE MAST.
"lIcllo, Dcnnyi what is the troublcT "Qh,
I'm all broke up" was the response TO the in-
on, ono of Flrraguts war-worn veterans, well
LnOwu in the southern section Of this city, who
came limpNg into the American Office yesterday.
time" con, lnued Dcnniston al never suffered
50 much I'm my lifo l had the rheumatic govt
50 bad that could not get on the bed or put my
ifa friend had not recommended ST. JACOBS OIL
10 re. 1 hcsitated some time before getting
bottle, thinking IL was mother ono ofthosendver-
4 trial, aud n lucky day IL was for me. Why,
bless mys'urSl nltcr bathing the limb thoroughly
with the Oil fct relief, and my fhith was pinned
thatifit hadnut been for ST. JACoBsOIL should,
in oil probability, bc still housed. Ny foot pains
NC but little and the swelling has entirely passed
away. IL beats anything of the kind have ever
heard Of anl any person who doubts II send them
TO Inc at 1J1l South Tenth st.-FALddeiphi1 Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-28
CIDER

Presses, draters. Steam Evaporators and all other
Cider Machinery. HOome a. Buschert PrSss
COs, 90 Vessy St., New York Factory, Syracuse. NY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-28

THERE are now in Virginia 118, ,5l7 farms il
the State, against SO, $40 in 1870.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-28
Use RED HORSE POWDER for Horses and Cattle.

% Cents will Buy Treatise upon the
Horse aud his Diseases Book OF 100 pages Valuable
10 every owner of horses Postage stamps taken.
Sent postpaid by NllwY YORK NEWSPAPER UNION.
fJO Worth Street. New YORK..
ALIENS Brain FOod-cures Nervous Debility q
Weakness OF GunHraiiVe Organs, S1--all druggists.
Send for Circular. Allen spharmRcy a3 First Av.sNX.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-28

s5tO $50 dlss slsSs aS%s sSSD ssSDss EGSS &
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
Comparison OF Business Failures
in 1881 and 1882.

Bradstreet's, in its issue of April
1st, publishes tabular statement,
classified by States, comparing the
failures for the first quarter of 1882
with those of the first quarter OF
1881. The failures for the first
three months of 1882 in the whole
country number 2l46 against 1886
for the same period of 1881. an in
crease Of 100 There is notable
increase in the Western aud South
ern States, while the returns from
the Pacific Coast show a less num-
Der of trade disasters, compared
with last year. 1t should be borne
in mind that, In the ordinary course
of things, the number Of failures in
the first three months of any given
year are greater than for any sue
ceediDg quarter in the year. Thus
the failures reported for the quar-
tiers of 1881, from the first to the
fourth, were respectively as fol.
lows: 1886, 1878, 114O and 1906.
During the first months of the
year, owing to the proximity to
annual balancing of accounts, it is
entirely logical that the number Of
failures should be greater.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
A Wonderful Bit Of Lace.
[Providence Iournal.l


The rage for old lace aoates not
and will not so long as any time
stained variety is 10 be found any
where. Mr.. $3.50, rumaging among
the attic cobwebs, found two win
dow curtains Of the inner, fall
away, wooden kind that had been
In use years before. They were
trimmed with lace-about two
yards on each. An open blind had
admitted the sun upon the lace of
one curtain, by which il was
turned to ancient hue. Mr.. Sose,
base and practical joker, quickly
transferred the lace TO his pocket.
Making o purchase at fashion.
able store he put the attic lace In
the marked wrapping paper and
presented it to Mrs. $3.50.
Twas q great day. The neigh
bors were called in. One thought
the lace was like that worn by
Catherine de Medici when her son,
with five pups in q sling tied
about his neck, received the Meth
erland envoy that asked for pro-
lection against Philip of Spain. At
ell events the lace was old by GEN.
turtles, and became the wonder of
kettle-drums. But day OF reck-
ening came for the lace impostor.
In search of patchwork material
the mate to the curtain came to
light. We dwell not upon the con-
sequent rumpus, but the fact re-
mains that it does not matter so
much what a thing ia as what it Is
thought to be.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
A New Social Mania.

The great social mania in Lon
don is to have ones hand photo
graphed. The hand possesses for
photography this great advantage
over the face: that it is immObile,
and is not distorted by fatigue.
AT the same time. hands are full of
character, and give indication un-
mistakable of strength, delicacy,
high. breeding, coarse avOcatiOD,
etc. Many persons, both men anu
women, have mods made Of their
hands, and these they leave with
the glover, who makes gloves to
fit each hand, as boot maker
makes boots for every patrons foot.
The "stand" or model of each pat.
ron's form to which garments are
fitted, to save the nuisance Of try
ing on, Is becoming q universal
possession among women of fash
ION. These dummies live with the
dressmaker, and are q great relief
to an Overmuch new dressed femi.
ninity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12

AND now comes the great jour-
nalistic tumbler Of the Pacific
Slope, Mr.. Frank Pixley, of the
Argenaut, In one Of those extraor-
binary acrobatic feats for which he
is famous. He turns a double
handspring backward over the
backs of several horses, as it were,
holding the while In either hand
Roman candle belching forth in
showers immense rhetorical sparks.
Mr.. Pixley discovers that the
world is rouLd, and that the pup.
pet he himself put in the way Of
becoming the head of the nation lie,
after al. stuffed with sawdust.
While we welcome with brotherly
Affection such Republicans as, see
ing the error Of their ways. take
the hrst opportunity to put away
political faith which, having no
principles, can put forward no is-
sues, In order to embrace the sound
doctrines Of the Democratic party,
e the same time we are inclined
70 look with suspicion upon the re-
oautstIon Of some men, TO fear the
Greeks while bringing gifts. In
this oase the trouble is that no man
can pretend to imagine the novel
hasloquinade of which Mr.. Pixley
nay invite Ne to become spectators
next week. Between new and the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12


holding of the next election there
is abundance OF time for the versa
tile Pixleyan genius to appear in
several tours de force, each more
novel and striking than that pre-
cedlng it. Mr.. Pixley might dedi'
cate himself to the congenial oecu-
patton of finding out what the bar
gain has been, and how much the
man who for corrupt practices was
dismissed from Office by his imme'
diate living predecessor has re.
ceived for his services in the at
tempt to rivet the shackles on his
countrymsn's labor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
A Novel Mode Of Raising the Wind.

A few days after the funeral q
New York undertaken met q
wealthy man whose daughter be
had buried. II was sorry and sur
prised on hearing of your embar-
rassment the other day, and 1 hope
the money was enough to relieve
you,u said the old gentleman.
"Meney! embarrassed !! relieve
meW gasped the undertaken, ~
haven't asked you for any money,
and dlda't intend to for some
time.r The gentleman, nettled,
tartly replied: "You dunned me
for the expenses of my daughters
funeral within three days, and
paid the BILL" III dunned
you l never asked you fer
cent? exclaimed the undertaken,
"Was 1t young man 2" he con-
tinusd. "Yes," said the old gen.
tleman, "your son; and he said you
wanted the money immediately
A few days after the fu-
neral,n said the undertaken,
"a we'll dressed young man came
to my store, representing himself
as the betrothed lover OF your
daughter, whom he was to have
married in few days. He wished,
as q token of his affection for her, to
pay her funeral expenses. 1 refused
at FIRST, telling him that her family
would not permit 1t. But he
urged 1t so strenuously that final
ly consented, and made out the
bill. He took it, and said he would
60 dewn to his fathers Office and
make out the check. l have not
heard or seen anything of him
since" And now the question ia,
who will have to pay for the little
job which that very smart young
man put up on those worthy peo-
ple-the father or the undertaken
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
re.sss.x e.sss.

A Geographic rumor has reached
this coast that the survivor of the
flames boys" having disappeared
from that section Of the country
dishonored by his residence, will
make his appearance In Missouri
for the purpose Of avenging the
death OF his brother by the murder
Of Governor CrIttenden. Should
the change OF domicile Of the felon
result In the death of the Governor
1t will be but the natural outcome
of the over.stfained leniency with
which it would seem to be the FASH
lon to treat gangs Of outlaws. But
the State Of Missouri is settled
and law-abiding community, where
the strong arm Of the law is able,
~ we'll as willing, to punish Offend
srs, and, although 1t is pity that
James did not die when his
brother died, the would-be MUIR
dsrer will meet his just deserts.
Such, however, is not the case in
our neighboring Territory. Arl-
IONA, owing to the order of time in
It's settlement and its geographical
position, il the sole remaining cor.
ner OF the Union where the gentle
border ruffian and the festive COW.
boy can ply their wonted avoca.
lions with anything like pleasure
and comfort. There the arm of
the law seems too weak, or its
methods too slow, to meet the re-
requirements of justice, and re-
course must be had to the quicker
ways OF the Committee of Vigil
ance. Its action is speedy and effica-
cious, 1t is true, but the executive
authority Of the territorial govern
ment should be upheld by good
citizens at any cost. Then outlaws
may take their choice; either to be
psaceably disposed Of by the Sher-
if. or to "die with their boots on"
The result-the final disappe arance
Of the genus-will be the same in
either case, but lawful ways are
preferable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
An Athletic Young Lady.
fLeavenworth Tim es.l

ILeaV6nWOrJn 1lmeS.l
Miss Lizzie Smith,a school marin
OF Ell Dorado, who took the biggest
and worst boy in the school by the
coat collar aud jerked him over
three rows Of seats and waltZed
him around the room with hick.
DRY switch until he hOwled bloody
murder, was acquitted of the charge
of excessive punishment by Justice
an old Kentuckian, and is of opin-
ion that there Is good deal of vir-
tue in hickory stick we'll applied.
Lizzie Smith is of German parent
age, and, although the boy is four
teen years old and very stout, she
proposed to be toss of that school
or die in the attempt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
Coz. r,srco Deed.

CoNTRo Cox (2), N. Y, April 10.
Col. Henry ID. Pierce, brother OF
the late President Pierce, died sud-
denly last night.
Large Arrival of ImmIgrents.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-THE
steamer Ohio, from Bremen,
brought 1851 immigrants for the
Northwest.
Two more Victims Die.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, April 1.-Two
more of the Belle Mac explosion
victims died last night. They are
Morris Lasene, fireman, and David
McCommish, clerk. An unidenti-
fed body was found floating sew
erai miles below the wreck, sup
posed to be one of the four people
missing. Eight of the survivors
will recover.
Freaks OF the wind.
JUNCTION CrTY, April 1.-THE
wreck made by Friday nights
storm at Fort Riley and the freaks
of the wind, without ocular proof,
are simply beyond belief. That
there was no loss of life is nothing
less than miraculous. The wind
pursued a spiral course, destroying
one building In its course and
skipping the next. The commits.
sary and quartermaster store.
houses were unroofed and por-
ton of the side of one of them
ripped off as though 1t had been
sawed in two.
Teiler's Successor.
DENVER, April 11th.-Hon. Geo.
M. Chilcott, whom Governor Pit
kin has appointed to succeed Sena-
tor Teller, Is q lawyer by profess
sion, was elected q member of our
Territorial Legislature In 1861,
having also filed that position in
Nebraska in 1856. He has since
represented Pueblo county in the
State Legislature. His appoint
ment to the Unites States Senate
gives general satisfaction through.
out the State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
EAST Err N.
wsshingson News.

WARRINGTON, April 10.-Judge
Wylie's decision in the Criminal
Court, refusing the motions of the
defendants in the Star Route case
to quash the indictments, is re-
gsrded here as the last motion the
defendants can interpose against
trial In the Criminal Court.
Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, is
expected here tomorrow.
Secretary Folger, upon being
spoken to regarding the report that
the Republicans will nominate
him for Governor of New York
this year, responded that he would
answer the question as to whether
or not he would accept when the
nomination is formally rendered,
but his preference would be to re-
main in the Cabinet.
Cosgressionap.
WASHINGTON, April 11th.-The
Senate adjourned to-day on account
Of the death Of Representative
Allen.
HOUSE - Bills introduced BY
Ray, making the rates for postal
money orders of not over $25, five
cents; $25 to $50, ten cents; no Or
der to be issued above $50.
Don's Koaw.
WASHINGTON, April 1lth.-Bel-
ford says that neither be nor Teller
know who will be Teller's success
sor.
Tne Preachers satisfied.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The
Methodist preachers have appoint
ed . cenmittee to draw up paper
expressing the satisfaction OF the
preachers at the veto of the Chi.
nsse bill by the President;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
Tne Com,sx Ohlness Bi,,.

Let US have any law of the
United States really intended to
restrain Chinese i'm migration, even
II the limiting clause be as low as
five years. From careful perusal
Of our exchanges we are led to be-
lteve that even this would satisfy,
for the present at least, the just de-
mands of tho Pacific slope. With
this concession even the few Re.
publican papers supporting the
President in his veto could not, 1t
would seem to us, counsel its repi.
tition.
OF course such q bill, or any
measure Of the kind for that mat
ter, would be objected to by certain
ns0ngolophiles in and out of Con-
gress, but that some such bill will
soon be sent to the President for
approval cannot be q matter Of
doubt. What course Mr.. Arthur
will choose to pursue can be only
. matter Of conjecture. 1t is said
he considers that his veto of the
late bill will prove q great help to
the Republican party. But that
Chinese immigration lie 80 cry
ing an evil 1t were almost pity to
disabuse the Presidential mind Of a
delusion 30 pleasing. Those whom
the gods wish to destroy they first
make mad, and it may be that the
divine purpose will be evidenced
by another veto on the part of Mr..
Arthur. n such be the case let
his fellow partizans stand by him,
and make o fair and square fight
en- that issue; a sweeping Demo-
cratic victory at the next election,
already tolerably we'll assured, will
be the rssult--for when rogues fall
out honest men get their own.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
THE CHAPARRAL COCK.
A Graphic Description of the Habits Of a
Singular Texas Bird,
Texas Siftings. ]

lCAuc kJhtibSosl
This elegantly shaped bird, with
q long tail and top-knot, is called
by the Americans chaparral cock.
The Mexicans call him Ell capOrat,
or the corporal. The American
name chaparrAl cock is evidently
the Mexican name caporaI Ameri-
canized. Why the Mexicans call
this bird corporal we do not
know but we can guess. Possibly
the Mexieans can detect some SEM
blance to o corporal In the top
knot, but our private opinion is
that there is another reason for it.
Very likely the Mexican corporal
is in the habit of getting away
from danger faster than the rank
and file, and as this bird can run
faster than anything else that has
legs, the Mexicans, to poke fun at
the bird, promoted him to the rank
of corporal. This, however. ia
mere surmise.
The chapsrral cock Is such q fast
bird that be makes better time
standing still than is made by
most railroad trains in Texas. He
runs like Bourbon Democrat in
the bluegrass region of Kentucky,
but he cannot fly worth cent.
There Is really no occasion for his
running so fast in order to make a
living, as bus diet consists exclu-
sively of bugs and insects that
crawl on the ground. The chapsr-
raj cock is not shy bird. He
stands around and looks at you
very much as if he wanted to be
invited up to take something. The
chaparral cock is not only hand
some bird, but he is very useful.
He seems to have been created for
the special purpose of preventing
centipedes from being too numer.
Gus. He patronizss all kinds of
bugs, but the centipedes get NEST of
his custom. AS soon as q chapar.
raj cock sees a lonesome centipede,
he takes up with him, or to be
more correct. takes him up right
off. A peculiar feature of the
performance is that he does
not kill the centipede ut
once, but picks him up
in his bill and runs about with
him. Why the chapsrral cock
goes through these monkey shines
we do not know. He is not a COM
municstive bird. We can only
surmise. 1t may be that he car.
rles the osntipede about In that
way in order to amuse himself.
Our own impression is that he
runs about In order to get up an ap-
petite. He has too much sense to
eat the csntipsde alive, 80, after he
Is tired furnishing the insect with
transportation, he takes him up
by the head and passes him side.
ways through his bill, very much
as shirt collar is passed through
patent clothes wringer. After
this process is completed, the in
sect has no objection to make to
being swallowed, and the sagacious
bird gobbles him up endways.
There is nothing more of impor-
tance to say about the chaparral
cock, except that he cannot crow
like campaign rooster. He has
never been known to crow, but
perhaps he may be Democratic
or Grsenback cock, and never has
any occasion to try, at least not of
late years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
OPEN BOARD-4.l5 +. il.

Best & Belcher, s1S b, 6N a; Crown
Point, $50 a; Sierra Nevada, 8 b, ga a;
Union. IN b, l7N a; Mexican, 9ss b, on
Scorpion, Ito s; Benton. 55c b, Goa; JUS
tice, 50c.s; Belcher. 40c b; 8 Hill. loo b, is
q; Ophir, So b; Andes, 75c b; Con Vir-
ginia, 7Jc b, IS q; Alpha, 60c b; Utah, 81
Curry, $40 s; Bullion, zoe b, 35c a; Savage,
l.50 b; Exchequer, 25c b, SOC a; Califor-
mia, zoe s; Overman, zoe b. Csc a; Atlas,
2.95b; Potosi, 95c b, 81 a; Jacket, S1.l0 b;
Point, soc b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
Psss enEers Oomsnx south.

FRESNO, Cal, April 1.-The fol.
lowing is the list of passengers for
the south and east on the train
which passed this place at 5P. M:
g A Batchelder, J l. Smith, r N
Batchelder, Mrs Batcheldsr, s G
Bemis, Findls, Miss r Homes,
E II Bugire, Z Cardig. G. C Cor
ham, Jr, G G Donaldson, # Nc
Cord, f G MackIy, f McDonough,
G w Bull, San Francisco; ID Seely,
San Bernsrdino; w s M Weight,
Santa Rosa; VIM Colbyns, Eng
land; Chas Clayton and wife, Aus
tralia; VIM Wilson and wife, Gill
roy; L Il Adds, New Haven; w B
Frost, Milwaukee; J w Swayzer,
Oakland; r Barton, Mics Abrams,
Fresno; Mrs d e Henderson and
son, Mrs A. Young, Iowa; VIM M
Dudley and wife, Stockton; A
Maxwell, G Slagle and family, Or
egon; VIM Phillips, II Mackley,
Les Angeles; C = Butterman and
wife. Tombstone; Miss Cspron,
Mics Riggs, Detroit; s l. Daniels,
L M Bailey, Chico; r Butcher,
Iowa; K Alley, San Jose; Joe Light.
house, Salt Fake.
CompsGm,ss R.jecsed.
FRESNO, CAL, April 11th.-P.
D. WiggintOn, attorney for the
Central and Southern Pacific rail-
roads, appeared before the Super.
visors to-day for the purpose Of
proposing compromise of the
taxes due, but the Board informed
him that its attorney, d. 8. Terry,
advised that the Board possessed
no power in the premises, so he
only stated the proposition he In
tended to have made, viz: to pay
sixty per cent. of the State and
county taxes, the school taxes in
full and the attorneys fees and
costs. A spirited debate occurred
between Terry and Wigginton, as
to the power of the State Board of
Equalization to fix the value of
railroads, cts.
Royal Arch nsssns.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 18th. AT
the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons this morning, besides large
numbers Of delegates from all parts
of the State, the following officers
Of the Chapter were present: Henry
s. Orme, Grand High Priest; VIII.
liam M. Petrie, Deputy Grand
High Priest; J. E. Coleman, Grand
King,pro tenn; Jonathan d. Hines,
Grand Scribe; Hiram l.. Graves,
Grand Treasurer; Thomas ii. Cas-
we'll, Grand Secretary; Samuel D.
Mayer, Grand Organist; Ira G..
Root, Grand Guard. Grand High
Priest Orme delivered the opening
address, Reports were then read
by the Grand Secretary and Grand
Treasurer. The Finance Com matt
tee also filed their report. Minor
matters of interest were discussed
at some length. Tomorrow the
election of officers will take place.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
Throw Physic to the Dogs.

A great portion of the suffering
and distress in this country is due
to the fact that the people take too
much physic and too many drugs.
II you want to preserve your
health, save doctors and druggists
bills, use the California Pine and
Eucalyptus Porous Plasters for all
pains. For sale by G. f. Heinze-
man, " Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
sysCIAl. NOTICE.

Hersaner notices Of companies. soc,e-
ties, churches. etc., Will only be inserted
Ia the HKRALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places Of Worship, graf
10 directory. winch will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T
IN is the intention of the Council of the
city of Los Angeles to establish the grade
of Bunker Hill avenue, between Temple
and Fourth street, as follows:
The grade at the junction OF Bunker
Hill avenue and Temple streets to re.
main at 1925 feet above datum plane;
thence to ascend to q point l73 feet south
of the south line of Temp street, where
the grade shall be l4S feet above datum
plane; thence on level southerly 40
feet; thence descending to point in the
north line of Court House street, where
the grade shall be 1911 feet above datum
line of Court House street; thence
ascending To the north line Of First
street, where the grade shall be l50 feet
aoOve datum plane; thence ascending to
south line OF First street, where the
grade shall be l52 feet above datum
feet south of the south line of First
street, where the grade shall be 1852 feet
above datum plane; thence descending
to the north line OF Second street, where
the grade shall be 1853 feet above datum
plane; thence on level to the south
line OF Second street; thence to q point
800 feet south of the south line of Second
street, where the grade shall be 1856 feet
above datum plane; thence to the north
line Of Third street, where the grade
| snail 10 lfS ACCt abOtC PiducS
thence descending to the south line OF
Third street, where the grade shall be
l48 feet above datum plane; thence de-
scending to point $50 feet south OF the
south line of Third street, where the
grade shall be I43 feet above datum
plane; thence descending to the north
line OF Fourth street, where the grade
shall be ia feet above datum plane;
thence descending to the south of line
of Fourth street, where the grade shall
be liz feet above datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, if any they have,
with the Clerk of the Council within ten
days after the date Of the first publication
of this notice.
By order of the Council of the city of
Los Angeles, at its meeting of the 9Th
day of April, A. ID. 1882.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the. Council of the City OF Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles, April 10. A. d. 1882. all-l0t