davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27
EDF Sutl.
NEW YORK, 1883,

More people have read Tug SuS during ths
year lust now passing than ever before since
II vas lrht printed. No other newspaper
published on this hids Of tho earth hpn been
bought and read Ia any year by 10 many men
and women,
wo arc crcdibly informed that people bnv,
read, aud like Tue Sun for tho following
reasons, among others
because iis news columns present In at
tractive form aud with tho greatest possible
accuracy whatever haH intoroat Tor huintn'
kind tho events, tho doe ds and tho misdools
the wisdom, .the philosophy, the notable FOLLY.
the solid sense the improving nonaenso--all
the news u tho busion world ut, present 70.
volying IN space.
Because people have learned that In It's 70.
marks concerning persons aud Ansrh Tus
Sun makes a practice Of telling thcm tho OK
act truth to the best OF It's ability thrce hun.
dred and siIty.hyc dayS In tho ycar. tofore
election a. we'll ~ after. about tho whales an
we'll as about the small fish, In tho fsco Of
dissent IN plainly aud iosrlossly as whom sup
ported by g0noral approval Tnf Sun has
absolutely no purposes to serve, save the In
formation OF liz readers aud ;thc furtherance
OF the common good
Because It is everybody newspaper. No
man is 30 humble that The SrS Is Indifferent
to his welfare and his rights, No man is 10
rich that 1t eau allow injustice to be done
him. No man. no association Of men, ia
powerful enough to be eSemp, from the strict
application of its principles Of right aud wrong.
Becaupc in politics IL has fought for aldozcn
years, without Information and sometimes
almost alono among newspapers. tho fight
that has resulted In the rcJcnt over helming
popular verdict agains robesonism and Tor
honest government. w matter what party
isiin power, TnH Sun stands aud will continue
to stand like rock for tho interests OF the
people against the ambition OF bosses, thu
Entertainments OF mon0polisis and tho dis.
honest schemes Of public robbers.
All this is what we arc told almost daily by
our friends. Ono man holds that The SUN IL
the best religious newSper ever published,
because it's Christianity IN undilutod with cant.
Another holds that it u the best Republican
newspaper printed, because it has already
whipped half OF the rascals ont OF that party,
and 10 proceeding against the other half with
uniiminished vigor. A third believes it to
be the best magazine Of general literature in
existence. because its readers mics nothing
worthy Of notice that is curren. IN the world
Of thought SOeyery friend Of The Sun dis
covers one OF its many sides that appeals with
particular force to his individual liking.
II you ALREADY know THE Sun, you will OBJ
serve that in 1883 it Is u little better than ever
before. II you do not already know The
sun, you will find it to BIO mirror Of all hu.
man activity, storehousc OF the choicest
products of common sense and imagination,
mainstay for the cause OF honest government
sentinel for genuine Jeffersonan Democ-
racy. scourge for wickadness Of every
species. and an uncommouly good investment
for the coming year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

In fevers, malaria, billousness, heart
burn, ETC., nothing is so beneficial as
Browns Iron Bitters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

Newspaper Advertising bureau, 10
Spruce W, NJ "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27
SAD ACCIDENT.

Ma, OsCAu CnAiGG niewn up ~ u
Premature tsiast ~ tbs Hesendaie
Cement Quarry.-DIstNtt tsos ~
an ESH-tts subssauen, uemeyai
BY huTgieai Operation,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

Terms TO Mail Subscribers:
The several editions o. The Sun ares sent
by mail postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-55 cents a month, $3.50 year
with Sunday edition, $40
SUNHAY-Eisht pages, sI.a0 year.
WEEKLY-sa a year. Eight pages Of the
best matter Of tho daily issues an Agri.
cultural Department OF unequaled merit,
market reports, and literary, scientific, and
domestic intelligence make The WEEKLY
sun the newspaper for the farmers honsc-
hold. To clubs Of ten with $40, an extra
copy free. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
The Sun. N. Y. City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

GLUt RATES.
Five OF more 10 one address vi II 10 nIF'
hlshed ~ follows
DAILY POST NJ $500 per year per copy
ten cople, for $3.50 each, IN advance,
SEMI.WEEKLY POST 1T S2,5O per
year per copy ten copies for $50 IN nd
vance,
WEEKLY POST at sl,OO per year per
copy, IN Clubs Of FIVE or more, one
copy viii DO given 10 the organizer 0f the
Club,
i,cmlt By postonlcc order, Registered
Letter, or Cashiers Check 10 li0st0n-0r
by American Express Order, which will
cost you i've cents on Ave dollars, or
eight cents over aud II costs W. tfleen
cents 10 collect your personal check.
Entered ~ sccond.clnSs mall matter,
Al money sent NJ the owners risk
Al Cheeks, Drafts and Money Orders
should he made payable to
A, l., MOORE, Treasurer,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

The average life Of farmer is 81
years, but if he owns threshing
machine, his average life is about two
days after he gets the thing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27
CHfChGQ, ROCK ISLANl&PACIF[CR
1so Is ussocVsmrto VIVA rss otooaA'" or tina

CHICAGO, ROCK BLAND&PACIFlC BY
Dy tho oontral position Of its line. connects tho
East and the West by the shortest route. and car
rice passengers, without change CT cars, between
Chicago and Kansas City. Council Bluffs, Leaven-
worth, Aichison. Minneapolis and 6t. Paul 1t
connects in Union Depots with all the principal
lines OF road between the Atlantic and he Pacific
cent, boins compoacd OF ID DOT Comfortably and
Boauii.r. Day Coaches. Magnificent Ecr;cn ne-
cliainu Char Cars. Pullmaas Prcttiast Palace
Sleeping Cars. and tho Best Line OF DINING Car,
in the World. Three Trans between chIcsyo and
Missouri River Points. TAO TEAMS be.v1'u TIA.
ceso und Minneapolis and St. HsrI. via TIE a..,Cds
ALBERT LEA ROUTE"
A New aud Direct Line. via scnec. ard E.n.a-
koe, had recently peer opened bttwoeu N.ChILsnt.
Norfolk. Newport Nc VS., Chatt.roogn. Aii.I:t.iu-
gusta, Nashville Louisville. S1Ing'op. CIac:E1a:i,
indianapolis and Liflycits. aud Omaha, hIun:G;s-
oils and ST. Paul aud interrn-tiat.s pCiuia.
AL Through Passengers Travel OIL RAJ. Express
Trains.
Tickets for snle at ill prirc.n,. T;cke, Offices in
the United States aud Canada.
Baasags checked through ald rries OF fare al,
Ways ss loa Ss competitors tina; cfcr lcsJ advGn-
For detailed information. 81; tic S:sp1 and Fold
ESQ CT the
GREAT mock ISLAND a,oVT~.
~ yoi:r ne trest Tiv.si cnrt. or adjres,
s.. GaStE, e. a.. JyHS,
Niss-rtes Gta1N.r ;.si; I.L & r.:s. AT.
Ch.CAGO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

See prospectus of the Bosto" lost
in another column. The Post is the
oldest, ablest and most reliable demo-
cratic paper in the country, and the
newsiest in the city of beans. The
daily is reduced to three cents per
copy, aud the weekly is almost given
aWay-onlu mn dollar q year
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07
A Boy Lovers Tragic Deed.

a most singular and romantic case
of immature passion ended at st. Paul,
Missouri, in q tragedy. For several
months Albert Drake, well-connected
youth of sixteen years, had been in the
agonies of first love with Miss Jennie
Faulkner, fifteen years old, daughter OF
q well-to-do and highly respected
family. The affair having assumed a
more dangerous form than a school
mate attachment, the mother of the
girl forbade the youth the house and
further association with her child. She
had no further objection than their
youth. Young Drake asked the girl to
elope with him, but she declared her
intention to obey her mother. Having
broken the news to her lover in person
gently but firmly, young Drake accused
her OF having deserted him for rival,
and they separated in mutual distrust.
The next day the girl was returning
from school when she met the lad and
spoke pleasantly to him. He was white
with passion and made no answer, but
drew a pistol and fred it point blank
at her face. Although they were only
a few feet apart his aim failed him. She
turned on her heel and ran down the
street. The boy ran after her, firing
as they ran, until a gentleman caught
the girl up in his arms and ran into a
house with her. Drake came quickly
upon the scene and demanded admit
tanee, but was refused. In the mean
time a party was in pursuit of him and
he ran from them. In his flight he
fired shot at himself without effect,
AS the pursuers were gaining he sud
denly stopped, placed the pistol in
both hands, and laying the muzzle
against his forehead, fired, and fell dead
upon the street.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07

In "Bristol Past and Present, lately
published in England, the following
ghost story is specially curious as being
the only recorded example of adeath-bed
apparation Witnessed and heard by two
persons When the English forces
were in possession of Martinique in the
seven years war, Major Blomberg was
detached from headquarters to distant
BART OF the island, and there died Of =
violent fever. The morning after his
decease Colonel Stewart was surprised,
while IN bed at headquarters, by the
appearance of Major Blomberg in regi-
mental dress, who, in answer to an
alarmed inquiry why he was not vt his
post, said Il died yesterday at A. n,
and then he delivered an earnest re-
quest that his friend wonld, on his
return to England, attend the welfare
of his young son, then in the island, by
seeing him put into possession of an
estate to which he was entitled, the
deeds of which were secreted in the
private d Rer of an old oak chest
in house that he named in York
shire. He then disappeared. Colonel
Stewart directly called to Captain Noun
sey, who slept in the same room, and
asked if he had seen Major Blomberg.
1t proved that he had heard ard seen
the same as the colonel. The other
officers laughed at the story, but soon
afterward came the tidings Of the death
of Blomberg at the hour he had named.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07
A Strange Scene M the House.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Times alludes to an odd scene
in the House of Representatives short
time ago. Alexander H. Stephens was
allowed ten minutes, and he wheeled
himself around in the peculiar vehicle
in which he sits on the floor of the
House, and spoke ia favor of passing
some bill which would give the honest
claimants against the United States a
chance to have their claims considered
and paid. Mr.. Stephens was very much
in earnest, and he gesticulated with his
gloYed hand with such vigor and spoke
in such loud, clear tones as seemed a
marvellous exhibition from such an at
tenuated, feeble and paralyzed body.
In his seat he wheeled himself all over
the open space in front of the clerks
desk, and the members gathered around
him in circle. so that it would have
appeared to a stranger in the gallery,
who did not know what was going on,
that the members we're looking at an
expert exhibition of curious kind of
bicycle. Mr.. Stephens was applauded
when he finished.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07
DigItated stockings.

From time immemorial stockings
with toes have been used occasionally,
particularly in the treatment of certain
foot troubles. Lately they have come
into more general use, and not little
public discussion has arisen over the
fashionable novelty. The London med
icaI authority, LGncet, is strongly in
clined to favor them as likely to con-
duce to comfort, and spare many per-
sons who now suffer from the develop
ment of soft corns between the toes,
serious trouble. "They would also be
more cleanly than the stockings in
common use. because they would nat
urally absorb and remove the
acrid moisture which accumulates be-
tween the toes, and which is the gem
eral cause of offensive odors from the
feet They will, moreover, give the
foot better play, allowing its phalanges
greater freedom of action. And, lastly,
a well fitted digitated sock or stocking
will remove a mass Of material from the
toe OF the boot, and, at the same time,
secure increased breadth and space for
expansion across the base OF the toes.
The new stockings, supposing them to
be we'll cut and fitted, possess many ad-
VantaQes."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07

through a wicket. The building is
going to ruin through neglect and the
grounds are untended, but neither
through stinginess nor lack Of means,
as his property has appreciated TO $780,
600 in value, and he frequently gives
away money in charity. BE takes the
daily newspapers, and seems to keep
informed as to what is going on in the
world, but will have nothing to do with
it, and lately refused to see one of his
former business partners. Many of his
old associates believed he was dead, so
completely bad he dropped cut Of
notice, when description in the En-
suirer of his manner Of existence called
their attention to him. He is nov
eighty. The cause of his seclusion was
his wife, with whom he quarreled, and
who obtained o divorce, compelling him
to provide for her q separate mainten-
ance. This soured him, and he vowed
to be done with human beings.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07
Voices OF the Sea.

Voices Ol inc Hehs
waloful I lay at night and heard
Tho pulsings Of the restless sea.
The morning surges
Sounded like dirges
From some far back eternity,
Whose spirits from the deep are stirred.
Awaking with the morning glight,
Again liatenod TO the sea;
But With It's surgos
We heard no dirges.
But only lifo's activity;
Morning dispclled the gloom Of night.
At noon / Eauntered forth to view
The thspbbing Of that living sea;
Sun II was surging,
But only urging
All men 10 be both strong and free
Strong in the soul with conscience true.
AZ closing day once more stood,
Gazing across that mighty sea;
Far ships were sailing,
Tho light was failing;
Time, lost in immortality,
Was the reflection ofmy mood.
II is the mind, and not the place,
Our moods and not varying voice,
That fills with sadness,
Or thrills with gladness,
A soul whose once great ruling choice
Reflects in all things it's own force.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07

pared 10 get ulnnef Dub VIII bblll LAY
on his face in the bedroom, as wretched
and hopeless as a man could be.
Suddenly horses hoofs beat on the
crusted snow up to the back door.
Will jumped up and rushed out, and
q man handed him telegram; he did
not hear, while he was opening it, the
bearers explanation
1T come to Taunton deepott for ye,
and the operator said was real import
ant, an you'd Civ me doller to fetch
IT,"
Will did not answer; his brain reeled
as he read:
civilian Gray, Taunton. Your wife
is at Seyms Station very ILL.,"
"Oan / go back to Taunton with
you ?" he said to the man, handing the
telegram to Mrs. Phelps, with light
in his eyes that told the relief he was
scarcely conscious OF as yet.
Reckon you kin, for another dol
lar" and with nod to the astonished
Mrs. Phelps Will was of, and in an
hour was seated in the train for Seyms
Station.
The story is strange but true; when
Sally slammed the barn-door behind
her, she pulled her apron over her
head, and ran across the road, safe in
the knowledge that the morning ex-
press had passed. The light fall of
snow dulled the sound of special
freight train slowly rounding the corner
Just at that moment, and Sally was
struck by the cow-catcher as she
stepped on the track, and was thrown
violently to one side.
Stunned by the blow, she lay on the
ground unconscious. She did not hear
She cry of the engineer, who had wit
messed the accident; did not know that
the train had stopped, or that she was
surrounded by group of strange men.
The engineer and one of the brake
men entered the house and found it
deserted. No other dwelling was in
sight.
To leave q woman lying insensible in
an empty house was out of the question,
and so at last, after calling in vain for
assistance, they laid her in the con-
ductor's car to carry her to the nearest
station, some miles farther on.
When she regained her conscious
HESS lb WIS u6T bUEu W lCcl al bnOot
pangs of regret and repentance that
Will suffered, and to make resolves of
her own, if ever she returned to live
up to them.
She could not move or speak when
the train stopped, and the men took
her from the car supposing she was per-
haps fatally injured.
She did revive, however, but only
enough to whisper Wills name and
town in reply to persistent questioning,
before delirium set in, and when her
husband reached the hospital where
they had taken her she did not know
him, and it was weeks instead of days
before she could go home.
In the meantime Will sold his farm
to Royal Phelps brother, and bought
another close by Mystic, and two miles
from any railway. He knew that neither
he nor Sally would ever again feel safe
at the old place.
So far, their first quarrel has been
their last; the resolutions have been
we'll kept. Sally can make pot-pie and
rye-bread, as we'll as many other things,
quite as skilfully as Cousin 'Phrony,
and she is so happy with her husband
and her baby that she sometimes thinks
Will lost all his bad temper when he
found his wife at Seyms.-Yoaah's Com
panion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07
Secrets Of Newspaper Men,

There is probably no newspaper man
of experience in the country who does
not hold secrets of importance in his
mind, which, if made public. would
create q sensation, but would stamp
him as being unreliable, and conse-
quently unfit for his profession. The
great race for precedence in the publica-
tion of news impels him to do his
utmost to outstrip his contemporaries,
but higher feeling, a dictate Of honor,
keeps secret the trust reposed. Fre-
quently person would like to know
the authorship of certain matters pub
lished, and whether his efforts were
directed to pumping" ths managing
editor or the galley. boy, they are alike
fruitless. Every compositor on paper,
as rule, knows the handwriting he
sets up, but if any other persons think
they can learn il from him-weu, Let
them try it, Toledo Telegram.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07

At the residence of Jesse McCollum,
two miles from Canton, Ga, there is
growing a rosebush that was planted
since the war, in a hourishing condi-
tlon, which measures eleven and half
inches in circumference, measured six
inches above tho ground.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07
FACTS AND COMMENTS.

The writer Of report on English fac
tories and workshops has drawn pic
ture which is anything but alluriag Of
London bakeries. He found that 10 q
great number of cases the staff of he
is prepared amid surroundings which
are as unhealthful as they are unappe-
tizing, and that inssome establishments
the arrangements are positively shock
ing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07

Reports from Louisiana indicate that
the cane which was covered by the
floods is not SO much injured as there
was reason to fear that it would be.
This is accounted for by the low tenn
perature at the time of the floods, which
retarded the growth of the young cane
instead of rotting and killing it. In
the regions which escaped inundation
the prospects for large crop of sugar
are favorable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07

Legal notices at established rntsa.
Marriages and death notices RratiR
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements nnst b
paid for in advance.
Job work, cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07

Oftener ask than decide questions.
This is the way 0 better your knowl-
edge. Your eaEt teach you, not your
tongue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07

Patience, the second bravery OF man,
is, perhaps, greater than the nxss'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-07

Cincinnati has strange hermit in
Edward Holroyd. He was once part
ner in large and successful dry goods
house, and at that time was public
spirited, jovial and widely known.
Twenty years ago he retired suddenly
from business, secluded himself in a
very handsome suburban residence, and
has never since been off the premises.
For months no human being sees him,
his orders to the family who live in the
house being sent out from his room in
writing, and his food being passed in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE-psf.ult n,y.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE-DefaulI hav-
Ming been made in the payment Of the sumof cev.
en- hundred and Exty-four 76-100 (S76f.76} dollars
which Is claimed to be due at the date Of this mo-
tice upon certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by Henry J. Cooper and Annie NJ. Cooper
his WIFE to The Saint Paul Mutual Building Associ.
alton No. !, bearing date the thrfyfrst day of jan
the Register Of Deeds In and for the county Of Ram
sey and state Of Mnnesots, on the lth day Of Feb
Yuary, A D. 1879, at 1855 O'Clock p. m, 10 book
'26" OF mortgases on page Soi, and default having
dred and Six 28-lC0 (S106.26) Dollars. which IL
claimed to be due at tbs date Of this notice upon
certain other mortgage duly executed and delivered
by said Henry J. Cooper and Annie NJ Cooper, his
wife, to said The saiat Paul Mutual Building Assoc
cistion No. and bearing date the 18th day Of May,
A. d. 1876, and duly recorded In the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds In and for the county Of Ramsey
and state Of Minnesota on the 18th day OF May, A.
1875, ct 80 O'Clock m. in book "2S" Of mort
cages on page Sl0 and No action or proceeding Ut
law or otherwise having beea instituted to recover
the said debts secured by said mortgages or any part
thereof, or either OF them.
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby give that by vr.
tue OF power OF sale contained in said mortgages
and pursuant to the statute In such case inside aud
provided, the said mortgages and each Of them viii
be foreclosed, and the premises described IN and
covered by said mortgages and each Of them, to-
wit; Lots numbered two (2) and three 81 In block
numbered three 90 In Tracy's tut Lots to Saint
Paul. In Ramsey county, and state of Minnesota,
with the he-editaments and appurte ances, VIZ he
sold at public auction, to the highest BIDDER for
cash, to pay said debt ind interest, and the taxes,
any, on said premises, and twenty five dollars attor-
uey's fee, stipulated in and by ssid mortgage In
case of foreclosure and the disbursements allowed
BY law which sale viii be made by the Sheriff 4
said Ramsey county, at the front door of the Old
Court House, IN the city Of Saint Paul. In said
fy and state, on the eighteenth day of Msy, d.
1882 at ten O'Clock of that day subject TO re-
dempti5n at any time within one year from the day
Of sale, rs provided by lay.
Dated, March 81, A. d. 1882.
The sT. PAUL MUTUAL BUILDING AsBocIA.
TON NO. ]. Mortgage.
VIM LOUIS KELLY, Attorney for Mortgage.
apr 8 Mon 7w.