davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-06-09

Charles II. Reed presented to the Dis
trict Supreme Court at Washington, on the I'd
inst, petition for a rehearing in the case of
Guiteau. Judge Cartier stated that decision
would be rendered as soon as the Judges could
consult upon 1t.
The Postmaster General has promised
to consider the proposition by Representative
Robinson, of New York, for Sunday delivery in
letter-carrier cities, and a reduction OF postage
to cent.
Gen. Sherman has submitted to the
Secretary of War the report of board, Of
which Maj. j. G. Wltcher, of the Pay Depart
ment, was President, appointed to investigate
as to the number Of people killed, property
stolen, ETC., during the recent Indian outbreak
in Arizona. The people killed were forty-two
persons, the wounded nine. The depreda-
tons committed as reported by citizens, in
volved a total loss of stock and other property
Of S3O,250.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

Roes w. Lichty, . Johnstovn, Pa.
grocer. aged q years, shos himself IN
the head because hin parents opposed
his marriage.
Frederick Grub of Erie, Pa. shot
himself while in bis honeymoon %
eause his brides former husband, sup
posed 70 - dad, bad appeared
Ram ssassd 0odfrisd Thomas q
Omaha, Heb, 20 WiGh hfmoelf deo6
aad b pitshsd himeslf heaa m Into
. we'll H Was = pam olA. 7,
Failure 70 ssssivs psnsioa m1osy
drUvs Rnoeh hismau q Wssfhsrsde!d-
y. l., aaDd q ysass, % commit G1ioide.
Ho hanQ hlmoo1f In h1D barn.
Deesuso ~ hAd ben bes4sn By hse
husband. Ma David Wosden Of Foet
hseself into the flames.
Ina nt Of dslisium TIE Rev. J. L.
Denton, 0operinteodsnt Of Public In
stFuSsiOn Of ArkxnsaA east himsslf
from . balcony q Fayetteville, and vas
killed.
Il IL said that Roas ". Hchtp, Of Al
leRheny, Pa, committed suicide becsuse
Q Rvpsy fortune tsllee had predicted
that 10 would die By his own hand On
that day.
Matthew Conley. Is yssfs old, Of
Clarsmoot, N. H.. shot at his dog, hit
ting Il Ia the tail. His mother cen
sursd him, and b. shot himsslf through
the hsart.
A Dispute a to the division Of small
sum Of money caused VIM. r. Saube.
living In the 0utskirts Of Cincinnati, 70
murder his son, aged 81 years, and kill
himself With = razor.
Niss Bsair Of Camden, 8. c., . very
hAndsoms woman, recently committed
suicide. Her great grandfather VA
hanged, her grandmothsT committed
suicide, her father vas tried for murder
and escaped only TO b killed By an0sh.
or. and one Of her beothsss u serving Z
life sentence for murder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

4 trade journal has the following ~
RardinQ pApisS- maehe: 10 may claim 10
rival iron In The multiplieity Of IT, In
dustrisl applications. II Europe IL il
employed 70 . considerable sxtent in
xrchitecture. from . complete church
building in Bavaria (eapabls Of seating
1000 persDns) having columns, walls,
affairs, roof and spire Of PAPER mashe,
TO the finest traceriss Of q Gothic screen.
Some Of the most tasteful halls in Brit
ain and on ths continent are finished in
il, in preference 70 wood. The mantolG,
and the mirror frames tney support are
Of it, composition; and, strange - is
gildsd sleQaDoe, are Of this humble ma
terial. lts use in architecture can lis
orally have NO limit; for ne one today
Ia toys, tables. bijo1terie Of all kinds,
We have examples OF IT, extensive uses,
and suggestions Of it. future applios-
tions. Papiss-maohe never cracks. a.
wood, plaster, terrx Gotta, etc.. will do.
In the same articles 10 oAn b made. il
required, far lighter than plaster. terra
Gotta, metal, or even wood. Neither
hext nor cold Affects Il; II can b sawed.
lifted, nailed or screwed, quickly I'D
justad OF removed, Rildsd, painted, mar
bleizsd. or bron1ed. Il can b made
light a. cork. or heavy - Stone; never
disc0l0rs By rust, ~ will iron; u moi
affected By temperature or oxygen, - II
even Ino. Il can Be made for given
thickness stronger than any white OF
rxfs marbles, and II even toaghe4 than
slate, quite - hard, and viii not chip
c0rnsrs nor crack Oh in strata. One Of
the great advantages Of p,pisI. machs
. shat IL can b produced very oheaply.
In architecture u can b supplied nearly
at plaster price, and. taking into con-
alteration the price Of pattinR up, costs
no more, and sometimes even lea. This
depends ON the aiss Of the ornament,
ths larger being cheaper in proportion.
Il can b mmds TO initiate the raYest
marbles, ~ IL takes . polish superior
sven 10 slats, and costs not half - mush
a. the preparation OF Paris, known -
scaeliOla. while il u infinitely stronger.
PodeosAls, 00lumus, neWsl-p0ota, vases,
clocks aud multifarious other articles
are made Of il In elegant and durable
forms Possibly. - recent writer re-
marks, VII. q the forests Ut the globe are
regarded - ouYiositiss, and the remain-
ing groves arc preserved With the same
care that has guarded historic trees, the
cast06 rags OF mankind, and the other
wise useless weeds. reeds and grasses Of
the marsh and swamp, will take the
place Ut timber In construction, and
many will Welcome the change, IL for
nothing else than that Il will ebviats
much of the nuisance Of frequent -
paintings.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

A hand Of Indian hunters, composed
Of Buffalo Bill, Texas Jack, Wild Bill,
4eroileos Ben and California Joe started
for the plains from Ithaca, Aichigan.
Their aRso range from II 70 II yoaxs.
They we're ovortAksn and captared by
pusfsoes bef0,e they had g0ns far, and
taken back hose for eastiQnSion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
b the Ladies' Of Seattle.

N rseke COe0ROvE AND KLINE
~ eka!ea u H. ass - tsaAiessahiG
DseasmakinG. invite yoa o call anA i've
tn tEiAl o. yo1r 1ne suieA
Roo0o - eeooa4 - noaR Unlea.
A1nl-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

It'll aid that disaatisfa saill q.
ie1e ~ 6an Csslos, A. T., and that the
ehiefs have moro than once complained
- General Crook, threa1sninQ, II shinga
arU not arranged moro satisfactorily 70
them. 10 10 10 the mountAins. After
thta threat bad been sspsatsd 70 the
General two or three timee he euddouly
unclaimed "well. then. 90; bus rsmsm-
Der dhAt have told yuu."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

Nsw YnAn's CALIs.-JudsinR from the
Aum o. of cards bsina printed. the gen
tlsmsn very generally are going 70 call
On their lady frsnds New Years day.
For The oonveuiencs of both ladies and
gentlemen 10 viii publish . liss ON
Monday morning OF all thoas ladies
yho are prepared 70 receive their
lFis0da, and also list Of th0ae who ays
MT. Il h No more than justice 70 the
gentlemen that the ladies give notice III
thois willingness % reOsive them on thai
ooonai0n. Ih0ae Who will reosive, will
please send In their names toQsshss
Nth The names Of thoss who are Ia ~
- than q - early . date ~ pdasihls,
and ladies Who will NOT receive will
oleo ooaj IN their nxmes. The custom
oe Publishing liss OF lAdiss Who will
receive y quite . universal one, and u
oooe n Ill towns from ths siDs Of Hsat-
To up TO the larger CITIES. 30, tsdiss,
0D0d - IN yuur names.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

The Wes1een Fire and Marine Iusur-
enes Comp my, - usu Il, has been the
0ree - adjust lnaoas a tAs rsesns Arr,
For innraneA - Carey 4 WoodruA
thetr agents. dan lvd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
TreaSurer'S Notice.

NOTICE 10 HERKDY GIVEN THAT
the Duplicate assessment rull nf KlnG
County 10! The year ia y nov - ny
10 leyied. raid taxe- viii b delinqueat
o. tho 3l-t day oe Decemhee. l6oa q six
oclocs p N. md, unls. paid prior there
n. 10 PR cent will Be sdded tolhe amauni
thereof - p naity. and intereut chArwed
~ lhe rn1r q - por cent. Per annum from
dass !. 3es.,cn~ncy nnti. paid.
tho cp1nfy Ts9as1gle. = The city ooas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
dl2.tf
CA D.
sPgclAL NOTICE
LADIES OF SEATTLE,

TRIPLE OF FASHION,
AW. Cse. Second sal Marssa -.
A Il il impossible for mo to
open my store, the Temple Of
Fashion, before the Bird day Of
January, and having promised .
great many 81 the ladies Of Seat
tie to b prepared for business
before tho holidays, ! have tenn.
porarily fitted up my parlors over
the store ct the corner Of Second
and Marion streets, with . full
line Of the latest styles OF Mill
merry goods. These goods have
Just arrived direct from the East,
and comprise the largest, finest
and most complete assortment
ever shown in Seattle. lalso call
attention to nv large line Of lace
goods, such - Fichus, Ties. Bows.
Collars, Collarettes, ETC., which I
purchased especially for Holiday
trade Ny store not being ready
in time to display them, and
bsing compelled 70 cell them, I
shall closs them out (as also .
6ns line It Fancy Goods suitable
for holiday presents). I'll 1t East-
eru prices, 70 prevent carrying
then over.
Very respectfully.
u1s. GEORGE \. e0Suue,
Manager.
ftlple Of Paslill,
Southwest corner Of Second and
Marion streets, up Stain.
dN ~
AmDagu cAo1RO 4 CO.
EUlQ11eAJe@l9AND Y00r OF CO.
- ~ - - eeno - ~
OUu4 - G1aon04 & Gnl11o6 - -
MI unnD0 0DUUs 03
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
.CORNUCOPIAS
By tho Hundred.
Choice Cigars,
Cigar Cases and
Smokers Goods
OF ALL KINDS At
Q. 7. COSPER's,
0reastpln Lost.

A GOLD LACE DRGAsrPIN. WITH
- . ruby oos In . green leaf n the cen,
ger. ~ Iose q Saturday. lser. = !, brtweco
sne Wtecoastn nouee and tie stats q q
rewarded On lseving tho pin 8 ~ c(ioe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

A N EXPERIENCED YOUNG NAN
~ want. eisuatioa - BAfksepse. Al.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

1 needing at SEATTLE Hook and Lad
der Company No. I vii b held At Yes.
ns'a Hall this evening ~ 81 o'clock
Al msmnes arc requsa1sd 10 b. pesaent,
- very tmp0rtAns booansss VII eoma
bee0ee the meeting.
By ocda9 e the PYeaidont.
q. II. Lnvla. oempHaxv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
loNM Wllaon

JOINS WILSON.
CARPENTER AND BUuDER-PIANs
~ and specifications fufnished. rhop
and ressde.ce cor. Eighth and WesAinR.
tn sts. Jobbing dane. d0I0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
Cows for sale.
Girl wanted.

X0yRL 10 DO GENERAL HOUSE,.
"A woFknOnase zpQly 8 - cesnar
q rearsA cd Chauy a
d60 4. q ANDERSON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

NusD AID CAMD1.- ths laSRsa1 oosort
nlant and 0neot goods in H. city. Hps
Gfal rates - o1n1ees end aneistSeA
asa @. =. 61uuR = lio.
OAaA 0steoeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

-FOUR OR rvs GOOD PAINTER
! waneeA Appay .
6hsp On MN - ahuvs Occ66ntAl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08

and by them remitted to Montgomery.
Several French people of standing we're
thus inspired with confidence in Mont
gomery's wonderful luck. Among the
many persons to whom confidential
communications were sent by the gang
was M. de Goncourt, chateau de Con
court. M. de Goncourt had been dead
for some time prior to the sending of
the communication, and it was
opened by his widow. She was
rich, but with no business abil-
ity, and she at once fell in with
Montgomery's suggestion and consented
to act as his agent. Several checks for
$4,000 bogus of course) were sent her
from time to time, which che invested
in accordance with Montgomery's in
structions, and, as she always won, she
became very much fascinated with tho
proceeding. She fnally determined to
invest some of her own money, and
from time to time sent her checks to
the gang, aggregating q sum of more
than $4,000. OF course this money
was reported to her as having been
lost, and the conspirators called on her
for $3.50, 900 with which to make up
her losses. She was perfectly willing
to make up this amount, but not having
it in ready cash was obliged to consult
her notary. The notary, being shrewd
man, soon saw through the swindle, and
calling in the assistance of eminent
London solicitors he succeeded in get
ting back nearly the whole of Nine. de
Goncourts $50, 900, and ferreted out
the entire gang of swindlers. The con-
nection of the detectives with the
fraud was discovered by means of some
cipher dispatches sent to Benson after
he had escaped to the Isle of Wight
Druscovich, however, was not as deeply
involved as his associates, and upon his
conviction he was recommended tc
mercy by the jury. He was not re
quired to serve out his full term.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08
A ShIpMrecked Crews SufrerIngs.

AS Captain Saunders was about thirty
miles northeast of Rockport, Mass,
with his schooner, fishing, he discov-
cred an open boat filed with men.
The latter were frozen purple and
hardly able to speak, and their lips and
faces were smeared with blood. They
were lifted aboard the schooner, and
the story of their sufferingS was told in
broken fragments.
The coasting schooner Almon Bird,
of Rockland, Me-, Captain @. A. Pack
ard, was bound from Windsor, N. s.,
for Alexandria, Va, with cargo Of
plaster. On Sunday night, when off
Boone Island, the gale tore off her top
mast, and the rigging became so thick
ly covered with ice that it was almost
useless. On Monday morning the high
seas stove in her bulwarks, ripped up
the matches, and flooded the vessel.
Soon it was found that she was sinking,
and the crew took to the large boat.
There was little time to get food or
extra clothing, and by a strange mis-
fortune they could not get their oars.
The schooner sank, and the boat was
left oarless with its living freight in a
violent gale and heavy sea. Thus they
drifted about drenched with the icy
spray Of the waves, crowded together
for protection from the bitter cold, and
almost hopeless of rescue. On Tues
day their stock of food was nearly
gone, and they were becoming frozen.
They saw sail aud made an effort to
attract attention, but in vain, and they
crouched down for another night. On
Wednesday they suffered terribly from
hunger and cold. Two of the men be-
came crazed and threw themselves
about the boat in their delirium. To
ward night one of the men went to
sleep in the bottom of the boat and
died before morning, The two deliri-
GUS men also died. There were now
three dead and five living men in the
boat. The living, suffering the pangs
of hunger, and hopeless of relief, held
a consultation, the result of which was
that they opened the veins in the neck
of one of their dead comrades, and wet
their lips and throat with the still warm
blood. On Thursday morning they
were rescued by Capital Saunders.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08
How They Snend Their Money.

Joe Howard writes from New York to
the Philadelphia Times: In a con-
spicuous window on Broadway stands a
table covered with blue satin. In its
drawers are candies. Price, $3.50. The
wood cost perhaps 81, the satin $5, the
work in time and skill $40; total, $16.
Profit, $234-when sold. 1 don't be-
lieve any idiot in the world can equal a
New York idiot. Once started he beats
the deck. For the fun of the thing l
watched the shoppers in great iewelry
store one evening. was amazed.
Clocks, with side vases, ranging in
price from $500 to $4,000, were easily
sold. Pins for scarf or shirt, costing
from $40 to $3.50, were in great de-
mand. But gold watches carried off the
honors, and the demand for American
makes was noticeable. The larger es-
tablishments have tumbled to the
fashionable craze for American watches.
They import Swiss works, put them in
American cases, stamp their own name
on them and sell them at fabulous rates.
I wish you could see the fobs and fob
chains of the laudy davis. The entire
cigarette size ofboys now display the
old-fashioned watered ribbon with
seals, fancy or plain. Nothing is
prettier, nothing more useful. l wear
one myself. An old pawnbroker told
me to-day that at recent sale he dis
posed of over twenty old-time seals
with crests, initials and coats-of-arms,
at prices that astonished him. Every
thing in that line is eagerly caught up,
put in shape and quickly sold.
What next?
Well, what nextP If the men keep
pace with the women it can't be very
long before knee breeches, silver buckles
and bag wigs are in fashion. The
quaintest kind of ornament is now the
style. Everybody has to have an old
fashioned clock, you know, and there
is already factory in Connecticut where
they are turned out by the hundreds,
with rusted chains and ive-pound
weights, and cases cracked as if with
age. In all the great depots of treas
ure these clocks abound. Generally
they have high mahogany cases, some
with ornamental fgurings, others per-
fectly plain. Some give the day of the
month and the week, signs of the
moon and evening star, and mytholog-
ical data as we'll. The works are as
simple as A B O, the regular old style,
wound up by pulling an endless chain
and hosting the heavy iron weight,
while the long pendulum slowly ticks
and the ferocious bell literally clangs
out the hour. told you had fob
chain, and I've one of these clocks.
too. Some of these days I'll wear knee
breeches. That will be funny.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08
HUMOR OF TIE DAY.

What is that which no man wishes to
have and no man wishes to lose? A
bald head.
There's only hare's difference be-
tween the ears of a rabbit and those Of
a mule.-Rome Sentinel.
A romantic couple out West have
named their first-born daughter "Ma-
laria." She'll give some fellow the
shake some day.
1t will be advisable for such as have
any fears of badness to quit indulging
in white grub, since farmer has dis
covered that the white grub eats off the
roots just below the crown.
"When was an infant, "said Fogg, ''the
women were forever kissing me. And"
he added, 81 have done what could to
get square with them since have grown
to years of discretion. boston Tran
script.
A writer on the etiquette of gestures
says a smile and an inclination of the
head will often convey more meaning
than volumes. Dan McGary says that
in Austin it means the conveyance of
ten cents out of his pocket every time,
-Tsras Sittings.
Smart Aleck met Jones this morning,
and after the usual manner of the
slang singers he said "Hello, Jonesey,
old man, what do you know when you
don't know anything?" 81 know you"
replied Jones, calmly and serenely, and
Aleck withdrew to sequestered spot
to ruminate. .-iSteatbenuiHe Herald.
EDITOR AND POET.
"Here is a SKETCH" said the poet
Unto the editor gray
(Which tossed me off in an idle hour,
To pass the time away"
"Here's a club" was the answer,
In bland and smiling way,
"With which frequently toss me of
Six poets in day."
Wives ought really to be more care
full about telling the truth to their hus-
bands. "Why do you start SO when
ever I come into the roomf" asked
brusque man of his better half. sit is
only only my nerves, my poor neryes,"
she replied, (which are so very weak
that am startled by every stupid thing
| see."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08
An RIenhani,s Ingenuity.

The new elephant at the fair grounds
is causing Secretary Kalb more trouble
and anxiety than a new baby. A nice,
stout bracelet of the chain pattern was
circled around the elephants fore leg
and clasped together with a thumb
screw, with head an inch and half
in diameter. The chain was fastened
to the center post and the thumbscrew
carefully locked. After a few nights
the elephant worked out the problem
of that thumbscrew, and regularly every
day when the keeper appeared in the
morning the elephant was free from
shackles. The keeper could not under
stand it, and called for Mr.. Kalb to ex-
plain the mystery. The two consulted,
examined and watched. 1t was ascer-
tanned that as soon as the chain was put
around the animals leg and locked, he
deliberately put his other foot on the
end of the chain near the post. That
loosened it on the shackled foot. Then
with his trunk he commenced to un-
screw the thumscrew or nut, and in a
very few minutes he would be free and
walking around his cell.-& louis
Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08
The Country Children.

can SEQ the happy children
As they wander through the grasses
or the fresh and dewy pastures,
OF the tangled forest-passes;
can track them as they wander
BY the trail of morning -glories;
can read their happy footsteps
can tell their pleasant stories.
Oh, know the paths OF children
Up the hills and down the valleys;
Buttercups and faded daisies
Mark their sorties and their sallies
BY the buttercups and beeches
can mark their resting places;
And 1 know the mossy brooksides,
And the wide, green, open spaces.
Where the wild white plum tree blossoms
Where the grapevine swings and tossos
Where the plumes OF scarlet sumach
Toss among the wayside MOSES;
Where the golden-rod in autumn
Flames among the hazel-bushes-
There the trooping army wanders-
There tho scouting party pushes.
Oh, but they are kings and mobiles
As they wander there together;
Cloth-of-gold is all the common
To their feet in summer weather.
Up and down, in field and woodland,
can see their glowing faces;
And by scarlet leaves and berries
can mark their resting-places.
Chicago Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08

Mother ShiptOn's Successor Starts in
Business.
The world shall come to an end--'tis true,
in 1882
The world itself shall no longer be,
In 1888.
The world itself shall be no more,
In 1884
The world itself shall not survive,
In 1885.
The world shall vanish into nix,
In 1886.
The world shall burn in fires from heaven,
In 1887.
The world shall end as sure as fate,
In 1888.
The world shall end, if rhyme is a sign,
IN 1889.
The world can't possibly come to an end in
1890, for there is no rhyme to let it Gle IN
P at certainly to an end twill run,
Iu 1891.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08

He who lives happily through the
short rosedays of his youth, and, far
away from envy and complaining,
strives to be good, still enjoys the days
of his youth when the winter of life ap-
proaches, and contentment and virtue
scatter flowers along his path. With
out fear he can look before and behind.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08

The Polar regions are reckoned as
extending over 9, Ais square miles,
the only inhabitants being 12,OOO IN
Iceland and 10000 in Greenland.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08

Always ready to take a hand in con-
versation-Deat and dumb people.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Job work, cash ON delivery.