davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
ROLL, OF HONOR.

Cash Department, New Northwest.
The following subscriptions have been paid
nee last Acknowledgements:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-13
BORN.

RASIN-In p nton, NJ. T.. January Q 1854. to Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. RssIn, a son.
MOORE-A silver star. Madison CO nty, NJ. r !,
January = is 2, To Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Moore, a
go.
SMITH In Missou'a. NJ. r., December IS, 1881, to
Mr.. and Mr.. w. II. Smith, son
RHH-At Hunters Springs. NJ. T.. December 81.
isl tn Mr. and Mrs Frank Rich, daughter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-13

CATHOLIC Services every sunday. sunds,
School ut 2 o'clock each Sunday under direction
OF Sisters of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-13

rREsBYTERrAN-su Sunday School every sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-13

RAJ sroS-B,TDORFF In r tie. N. T Jat mar,
., 1881. by Hev. j n tussel. Mr. Samuel II has
ton and 'ai-s Anna Batdorf. d.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-13

| received injuries that necessitated the ampu-
| tation of the middle finger of his left hand.
The Indians on the Flathead reservation
have stopped the engineers in their work,
and say they intend to oppose the con~truc-
ton of the railroad through the reservation.
1t is reported that the Yellowstone journal
has been purchased By H. Clark. a Northern
Pacific contractor, and that an able business
man and brilliant writer will be placed in
charge.
| A. Patenaude. of Helena. who struck Julius
| Horst over the head with Ratchet, has been
| adiudged insane and will be sent to the asy-
lum. His insanity Is the result of religious
excitement.
| 1t Is stated that the Government contem-
plates beginning suit against Gilmer. Sails
| bury & Go. for 500 900 paid TO them over and
above the original contract price on various
mail routes operated by them.
| II Is stated that dispute last Wednesday
in the Ten Mile district regarding mining
claim which had been Jumped, J" resulted in
one man being severely Hammered up and
another getting two black ewes.
The Pioneer-Pree of the 18th nit. says
Gen. Terry has ordered troop OF cavalry to
Terry's Landing, on the Yellowstone, to
keep the Grow Indians from interfering with
Northern Pacific construction parties.
A man named George Ives shot Mt another
named Matfhewson across the river at BEN
sons Landing. hut not being q good marks
man did no damage except to an old Indian
squaw who received = ball In the foot.
There i talk Of arranging go-as-you-
please walking contest In Butte. We have
heard 81 one o. two Deer Lodge men Who
boa1t of theIr powers IN pedsstxinniam and
10y miGns sstnks ! walk'' With ~ But16fe1c,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-13

and n companion in drunken debauch hay
ing hung Chinaman on the ridge-pole OF n
cabin about half way between Rocker and
Butte. Collins remained in prison in close
confinement until Tuesday of this week when
on petition of Judge Hiram Knowles, Hon.
A. Il. Mayhew. six of the Jurors who con-
victed him, and one hundred and twenty
other citizens, he was pardoned conditional
ly He left on Wednesday morning for San
| Francisco. where he win ship ~ a seaman,
| that being his vocation. He has been well
behaved and manifests deep contrition. He
has always protested he was crazy from IL
| qnor when the aforementioned crime was
committed, and says no intoxicants will cross
his lips again under any circumstances.
| The case of K-nnon against Gilmer s. Sal
| isbury, which was recently heard on error
before the Supreme Court, brought out some
| interesting questions OF law. The exceptions
| taken BY defendants counsel were based first
on the amendments to the jury law, which
took effect during the trial of the case, and
| required n yenire of twenty-four instead of
| eighteen petit jurors and second, on the in
struction of th. Court to the jury that the
plaintiff could recover damages for prospec-
tive AZ well n past suffering, caused by the
accident, whether physical or mental. IL
seems that under the law Of the Territory the
enactment of the Legislature changing the
method OF summoning a jury, which change
was not needed by the Court In this case,
took effect from and after it, passage, in Hell
cna, but la NIL other points In the Territory
one day IL allowed for every fifteen miles
OF distance from the Capital before such
amendment took effect The requisite num-
ber or days expired about the nth day Of last
February, during the progress Of the trial.
and on the osth the third venire for jurors
was issued under the old law instead Of tha
recently passed amendment. This b conf
IDENTIFY insisted on BY Mr.. De Wolfe - error
| No decision BY the Supreme Court has yrf
reached here.-Mansr, I2h
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
To Keen Cranes,


A New York paper publishes two
recipes for keeping grapes which will
perhaps be practical help to house
wives in this vicinity, where grape
culture is extensively carried on:
l. Select nine fresh clusters, and cut
the end of the stem smooth and dip it
in melted sealing-waX; then put in cot
ton batting; pack them away in wooden
boxes; keep them in a dry, cool place.
In this way they will keep fresh all
winter.
H. Take full lunches, ripe and per-
feet; seal the end that is cut from the
vine so that no air can get in or the
juice Of the stem run out, and let them
stand one day after sealing, so as to be
sure they are perfectly sealed (if not,
they will shriyel up), then pack in
boxes of dry sawdust and keep in cool
places. They will keep nicely all win
ter without losing their flavor. In pack
ing, do not crowd the lunches; sprinkle
the saWdust over the bottom of the
box, then lay the grapes carefully, a
bunch at time, all over the box, then
sawdust and grapes, alternately, until
the box is fuu,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
HEALTH HINTS.



To make apple water cut the apples
in small pieces and pour on boiling
water. Strain in three hours and
sweeten.
Water added TO tamarinds, currantg
or cranberries, fresh or in jelly, makes
excellent beverages, with little sugal
or not, as may be agreeable.
Toast water-Toast stale bread until
very brown, pour over it boiling water
let it stand for an hour, then strain and
put in a piece of ice before drinking,
Milk porridge-Make a thin bate.
Of flour and milk, or corn starch and
milk; stir into boiling milk, with a lit.
tie salt; let il boil few minutes stir
ring constantly,
For those troubled with the gout,
beat two ounces of almonds with a
teaspoonGul of rose water and then pour
on one quart of milk and water an5
sweeten to taste,
For those who are weak and have a
cough beat a fresh-laid egg and mix with
it one gill of new milk and tablespoon
full each of rose water and orange water
and little nutmeg.
For a cough make flaxseed tea as fol-
lows: One-half pound each of flaxseed
and rock candy, three lemons pared
and sliced; pour over this two quarts
OF boiling water; when cold, strain.
Beef tea-Cut raw beef into small
pieces; to half pound of meat pour on
a pint of cold water set on the stove
and let it simmer until all the juice is
extracted from the meat. When wanted
for use skim and let it boil just two
minutes.
To make panada, soak stale bread
in cold water for an hour; mash and
place on the fire, with little salt, but
ter and sugar; cook slowly an hour, and
when ready to serve add the yolks of
two eggs, well beaten, and two table
spoonfuls of milk.
Barley water is a nutritious drink,
and is one of the best known for in
valids. Take one ounce of barley, half
an ounce of sugar, the rind of lemon
and pour on one quart of water. After
it has stood eight hours pour off the
liquid and add the juice of lemon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
A Sea Cnntnin,s Revenge.

1t has often been said that there is no
despotism in the world equal to that
exercised by the captain of a vessel
when at sea. This, of course, does not
apply to yachts, for those are not regis
tered vessels, but sail under license,
and the captain of such craft could be
discharged by the owner when in mid
ocean if for any reason the owner found
fault with his management. But with
merchant vessels when once out of port
the authority of the captain is, by the
laws of every nation, supreme. 1t is
necessary that this should be 50. A ship
when at sea represents a number
of different interests those who
own the vessel, those who own.
the cargo, those that insure the
hull and its contents, and then last,
but not least, are the lives of crew and
possibly of passengers. There must be
a responsible directing head, armed
with the legal power to enforce any
order he may think necessary for the
protection of these different interests,
and this authority could be lodged no.
where but with the captain. His judg-
ment may be at fault, but if at the end
of voyage he can make oath that he
considered what he did to be necessary
for the protection of the interests in
trusted to his keeping, it is almost i'm
possible to punish him for his mistakes.
An example of this arbitrary power
was given some years ago by the cap
tain of merchant vessel sailing from
one of our Atlantic ports. The ship
was bound on voyage to the west coast
| OF South America, and her owner in
vited one or two of his friends to
go down the bay in her and re-
turn on the pilot boat When outside
| the weather became somewhat threat
ening, and the pilot boat was not imme-
diately on hand. The captain had long
cherished grudge against the owner
and saw in the situation an opportunity
of revenging himself. In spite of COM
mands and then of appeals made for the
owner, his friends and the pilot, he put
his vessel upon her course and sailed
out to sea. His involuntary passengers
were, of course in a wretched state of
mind, coming, as they did, wholly un-
| prepared for voyage around Cape
Horn, and well aware that their rela-
tives and friends would have doubts as
TO their existence. This led the owner
to resort to methods which led the cap
tain to construe to be mutinous, and
hence he had the former placed in con-
linement, while the entire party, with
the exception of the pilot, were treated
very much as if they had been COM
mon sailors, so far as their food supply
was concerned. When the ship arrived
at her port of destination the captain
was instantly dismissed but that was
all the punishment that could be visited
upon him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
The Use Of TOads.

Toads have been used by entomolo-
gists for the acquisition of minute
nocturnal insects difficult to catch. A
number are turned out at night in a
district where II rare or desired insect
is known to exist. In the morning the
reptiles are recaptured, and either de
priyed of their spoils by a little gentle
pressure, OF killed and ransacked. If
they could also be made subservient to
anatomical science by providing our
cabinets with astrological preparations
of the minute vertebrate, so difficult to
set up, the poor amphibians would
prove of greater value to students than
if they really wore that mythie precious
jewel in their heads which the exiled
duke ascribed to them.-London Field.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
WoOlen Machinery.

The statistician makes known on
the authority of good iudees that n
woolen mill requires thorough fefiewal
every double decade. There are alto.
gether 5000 sets of woolen machinery
in the country. The number worn out
and replaced every year is estimated at
$50 sets. This includes l.300 or more
cards and spinning mules, with 10000
to $4,000 looms The price of mules
varies from $3.50 to 5000, according TO
the number Of spindles. To replace
the mules worn out every year the
sum Of nearly $1,250,000 is expended.
The average durability of the ma
chinery of n mill is about twenty
years. The durability of different
pieces of machinery varies. A set of
cards used carefully may last half a
century. The clothing on them may
be renewed every five years. Looms
are long lived They may continue in
use fifty years, but generally twenty
years service is about rs much as they
can render. The mules average time
of durability is fifteen years. A set of
cards comprises generally from three
to four separate carding machines. In
manufacturing different styles of wool
ems there are thirty-five or forty differ
ent processes, and nearly every process
calls into use different kind of ma
chine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
Children and Work.

In an English industrial school con-
tanning about six hundred children,
half girls and half boys, it became con-
yenient to give the girls about eighteen
hours of book instruction per week and
eighteen hours of work, while the boys
remained at full school time of thirty
six hours per week. On examination
day it was found that the girls were
more alert mentally and practically in
advance of the boys. When work was
found for the boys and their school
hours reduced from thirty-six to eigh-
teen, they did as well as the girls.
While too much work and too little play
makes Jack duh boy, it seems pretty
evident that portion of children's time
can be employed in industrial work to
their advantage. Perhaps it would o
well to divide their waking hours, one
third to work, one-third to study and
one-third to play.--Dr Foote's Health
Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
RoynI wedding in Nevada.

His majesty, Winnemucca MDLV.,
king of all the Piutes, was recently mar,
ried to n princess of his tribe. Buenna
Vista John, trusted member of Win
nemucca's cabinet, says the royal con-
sort is past the middle age and weighs
all the same as four sacks of flour. Win
nemucca, who traces his lineage, ac-
cording to Piute tradition, from the
time when the Humboldt valley was
lake, is said to be the fifteen hundredth
and fifty-fifth monarch of his line. He
has children past the prime of life, and
the old fellow takes new wife to pro-
vide for his necessities in his old age.
The Flute marriage ceremony is a very
simple affair. The chosen bride retires
to her wicl1iup at an appointed time and
huddles in a corner. If she does not
like the bridegroom she gets up and
runs away when he enters the wickiup,
but if he is the man of her choice re-
mains and becomes his slave for life.
The old king will now have an easier
time than has been his lot for years
past, as the queen will have to "rustle
for grub" for the aged monarch. WIN
nemUcco SiIoer State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
IN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
AUSTIN. TEXAS. February 20, 1881.

AUSTIN. TEXAS. February 20, 1881.
To Mr.. J. W. Graham, Druggist:
Dear SfT-AIy case was acute form Of Bronchitis
and was OF one and half years duration. / en-
ployed the best medical aid possible, but failed
rapidly, until the doctors said would die-that my
case was incurable. Thrown upon my own resources
Igot bottle Of DIR. WM HALLS BALsAM FOR
THE LUNGS, and in six hours felt decided relief
In three days the cough almost disappeared Now
that ny chances Of life are good for many years 1
earnestly recommend the above to every sufferer of
throat or lung disease. c. q. LATLROP.
90 Gents will Buy a Treatise upon tia
Horse and his Diseases Book OF 100 pages. Valuabs
TO every owner Of horses Postage stamps taken Sent
postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION,
100 Worth street. New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
FOR THE
NVonldn,l chanee ner Name.

Miss Risley Seward, a daughter Of
ex-Solicitor of the Treasury 1iisley. be.
came a great faYorte with WIN. II
Seward while he was secretary Of state,
and subsequently accompanied him
during his tour round the world. Mr.
Seward, in his will, bequeathed her $780,.
600 on condition that she should adopt
his name. She accepted the money
adopted his name, and now refuses tc
marry because she will not consent to
change her name AT present she is in
Italy, studying the old monasteries of
that country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
Fnshion Notes.

EasdlOu NOTES.
Ficelle shades and hues are fashion
able.
Copper red is pronounced an elegant
red shade.
Velvet and velveteen will be much
worn.
The close English turban hat remains
in style during autumn.
New colors show many faded tapes.
try shades, and these shades are labeled
old.
The new oslCs bonnet is trimmed
with peaches, bunches of grapes and
other fruit.
Small birds are imported in great
quantities for trimming bonnets and
round hats.
Printed figures on plain batiste are
used for morning flchus and squares for
the neck.
The seams Of basques will be defined
by braid, similar to the old style of
cording.
A simple standing clerical collar, in
linen, is the neatest neckwear for the
warm weather.
There are Indications that skirts
plated from belt to toe will again be
much worn this autumn.
Parasols for country use are of plain
or figured cottonettes, trimmed with
rufies Of the same or of ecru lace.
Fashion authorities say that the close
turban should be worn quite back on the
head instead of low on the forehead.
The newest trimming ribbons are the
ottoman reps Of thick, yet Soft quality,
in widths varying from two inches to
five or six.
The osier bonnet is the caprice Of the
moment at the watering-places. 1t re-
sembles a brown wicker fruit basket
placed almost inverted on the head.
The Russian pelisse is a long, close,
plain garment, shaped like a tight
redingote. 1t is made of dark cashmere,
camels hair or diagonal wool goods.
Mountain dresses make the most
pleasing effect when they are of cedar,
raspberry or Egyptian red, relieved by
dark green, maroon, sea-blue or lacquer
brown.
A fresh mode of using cross-barred
fabrics of blended colors or simple black
and white is to combine or trim them
with larger cross-bar precisely similar
as to color.
Deep pointed passementerie, with
rows of silk balls hanging so closely that
the passementerie is almost hidden from
view, is one of the most unique fringes
for the season.
New and low-priced pocket handker-
chiefs have wide hem, on which are
printed detached colored flowers, daisies.
pansies and artemisias, and these match
the neckerchiefs.
Some of the new autumn walking cos
tunes of tweed are decidedly masculine
in style, showing white muslin under
waistcoat, cutaway coat, fastened Just
below the chest with one button, a
standing collar with round gold collar
button, or huge cuff-buttons, and,
crowning all, jaunty English, low
crowned derby hat, devoid of trimming
of any sort. Many English girls go a
step further than the Yankee girl dares
to, and carry slender ebony cane.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11

Being entirely vegetable, no particular care
is required while using DIR. Pierces 'Pleas-
ant PUrgatiye Pellets" They operate with
out disturbance TO the constitution, diet or
occupation. For sick headache, constipation,
impure blood, dizziness, sour eructations
attacks, pain in region of kidneys, internal
fever, bloatod feeling about stomach, rush of
blood to head, take DIR. Pierce's "pellets."
BY druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11

Well-informed political economists
estimate that the United States lost
upward of $500,000,000 by reason of
the ill-fortune of agriculture last year.
Even our statesmen will soon recog-
nize the fact that agriculture forms an
important spoke in the national wheel
of progress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
Tic Iieneral[,sl rxner1ence.

Pcrusing recent copy of the Chicago
Times, we observed the following statement
from Gen'l Leib, of the Chicago Democrat:
st. Jacobs Oil is the remedy for rheuma-
tism and neuralgia, without any manner Of
doubt, and people who suffer from these dis
eases ought to be made acquainted with that
fact. Whenever l had occasion to use the
oil | found il all its proprietors claim for it.N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11

be made nor enjoyed without health. 70
those leading sedentary lives Dr. Il. Y.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" is a
real friend. 1t stimulates tho liver, purihes
the blood and is the best remedy for con
sumption, which is scrofulous disease Of the
lungs. By all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11

Penn Yam, n. Y, is said to have got
its name in this way: Two colonies
settled there, one of Pennsylvanians and
one of Yankees. Each wanted to name
the new settlement after their old
homes. They finally compromised on
Penn Yam,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11

FoR DYsPEPsIA, INDIGESTION, depression OF
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms also as a preventive against fever and
agGe and other intermittent fevers, the Ser
o-Phosphorated Elixir of Oalisaya," made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., Now York, and
sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and
for patients recovering from fever or other
sickuess IL has no eCual.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
A NOTED BUr UNTITLED woatAN.
rFrom the Boston GiObe'l


Aiceefa. Edfforsf--
The above IA good likeness Of Mrs. Iy, tia d Pink
hsu Of lynn lasa who nbovcaii othar hun IAN beines
n,ay ia h9thfully called tho "Dcar Frigndof Woman,
"a como correspondents love TO haii har. sho
f. asealcusf sttsa % hor work. which Is Me onto 'ne
of a ufe.study, aud ~ obliged 90 hoVv siz Il ~
nsstants to help her nnsWoi ahe large coilesponim
which daily pours ia upon her car bearing its sreiA
buricn of surarinr, or Joy et reieaqa from It. Hsf
Vegetable Compound Is n medicine for good nnu non
OWL purposes 1 have personally investigated II end
am sntisned OF shc trath ofthis.
on account oe its nrovcn meiin, 20 % recommended
end prcscfibcd by the tp. phycians IN the country
One saws, "Is worls flso r. chnr1n and saves inuah
main. win euro entirely Tho worst form Of failing
Of The utcrus Loucotrhoa, irregular and painful
heistruatisn eli Ovarian Irouics Inflammation end
Ilccrntion Tloodnrs, all Dtahcenqnty nnd the con-
sconcnt spinal weakness and IS especially adapted 70
the Change Of 11fc."
Itporraeatcs every portion OF tho sygtcm and gives
nav lfo nndSigor II romovea faiutuess, hatnlency'
ostf-e all ciasin for sinulants and relieves weak
ness OF the stonlach. It curoa noating Headachee'
N,rvoua rrostfatioi, General Debility Shcpeasness,
Depression and IndiycgtQ2, That feeling or pearlns
down, causing pain, wtfeiA and laokaehe - al"ays
pofnnnontly cured by It's 80 viii at all tiniea' ana
under all circumstances, act n harmony WIN t"' ~"
that govcIn1 the female systc,o.
Il costs only e. per bottle sr FOR 81 ana IA 20 e ~
druggists Any advice required as % special o''s' u
the names Of many who have been torod 20 peri ecA
health by hc Of tho Vegetable CO npound' can %
obtained byudGrossing Mrs. IT, with stamp Tor reply
at her homo IN Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Corploiat Of either sex this COZ nronAAs
unsurpassed ns abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs Piukham's Liver rirs" says ono writer, arc
fhe best IN fho 1roriG for the OF Constipa aon
Bniousness and Arpidity Of Tho liver. Her III 'oa
puriacrvorls wonders in is special no and bids tsx
60 equal the Compound IN its popularity.
All must respect her an Angel Of Mercy whose solc-
ambition IN 60 doFood 70 o,hors
I,nUndcIr,,i, pa m Mrs.AMp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
Ministerial Joy.

WATERTowN, n. Y, Nov. 27, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.: Stls-The distinct
i've feature of Bright's Disease disappeared
with the use of your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure and l now call myself a well man.
A. BRAMLEY, Pastor Arsenal NJ. u. Church
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-11
Thc Frnzer ANIe Grease

Is the best in the market. 1t is the most
economical and cheapest, one box lasting as
long as two of any other. One greasing will
last two weeks. 1t received first premium at
the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also
medals at various State fairs. Buy no other.