davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31

0ots 1r closely-ftting jacket.
/, .,,1a n,',s a first speaker, who had come
sse.'is ae.s.ss into the dressingsroom with
|say ana OF water in her hand. stood
Non; Aakhing her from under her
ef pay hair, and then said with
smile:
.aer new studentr'
,4ereT said Hene, indifferentiy,
q put on a business-like apron.
Yes; and he has taken your
ice"
/"0h. Miss Dade, that is too badl
Why did YOU let him?"
"He was there before / came,
Wait till ] get some fresh water. /
want TO see you dislodge him."
Hene Seton did not see the force Of
this last suggestion She left Miss
Dade rinsing her glass and hurried
away.
There were only four students al
lsady In the room when she entered.
ne Of these was stranger-a young
ian Of five-and-twentyo so, tall, with
lisp dark hair and short dark beard.
10 her dismay she saw that he had
EclEced his easel exactly where her
Il sfks chalked ON the floor showed
Lat hers should stand, and that he
Nas already embarked in a drawing
Pom the very cast on which she was
present engaged.
|aiShe fetched from q corner an easel
iaang the initials II. S., and without
HESITATION came up behind himNo say:
Id" beg your pardon, butsf am afraid
Ipmust ask you to move"
Pile neither turned his head nor
4 Iadc any reply. -
4 SAt this Miss seton looked embar-
kissed. for Miss Dade and the three
s. CHER students were watching the pro-
kedings However, she tried again a
,ittle louder.
9 g Excuse me, but this is my place. +"
q She had moved little forwarder,
hdnow he raised his head and showed
4 pair of rather sad-looking eyes, under
|yebrows drawn together more by
habit than by nature.
He looked from her to the easel, and
colored deeply.
"Did you speak to me?" he asked,
h"I beg your pardon ! Oh see
This is where you sit" and he rose
hastily.
"Peehaps." ~she began, looking with
1 comDunction at his sketch, "if you
were to sit behind me you would have
nearly the same view"
Again he colored. and as soon as hC
had moved his belongings out of ths
way, said, in low voice:
have the misfortune to be per
fectly deaf
"Oh am so sorry, ,she said, in
Voluntarily and then. recollectinS
that the words were wasted, gave hin
a haif-confused but pitying glance, ans
then set herself to her work.
She was daily governess, but hat
80 much talent for drawing that sh
felt sure, with certain amount Of in
struction, she could make a better in
come by giving drawing lessons ant
selling her paintings than she coull
succeed in doing at present; therefor
she attended these evening classes a
an art school and was the most dill
gento students.
First one and then another came in
until about twenty We're at work i
I the room. There was much talking j
4 an undertone, and, as general rull
4 very little work. Then the master eI
] tered and went round from one TO al
Aother With words Of correction and az
MNice His deep, su0dued voice cease
III
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisemsnts muat
be paid in advance.
Job work, cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31
fakiR tue Best


kakiRg Tue Best S h. s.. 8 a s';'s
es1 iN'nof.ieese chestsh
t,o plin Npq has trouble1 = az: SCI
Y s'(ck s'ersaiit nln'tn; ~. 81.
R ~ ~ oss,lnate ~ pole ~
Ss I !, ,'no m llle. ni \ I. ssHsilne = gs1
w, ~ !. s,s = .Is !, t,' q " u =
s'.. ss'''s y. =, eoseiis:l':s ~ "a
~ lneeANg Inc ness q n : s a 4,
4. -. .s ~ Z - .i- ~
~ sss,l.pF aoo' orooeihR, 81
Ns Hs'en9or' mate pertalil--- =
Ftse. ~ infpe uayhgnt }s, t,
~ ''i'lng 'ne curtoln'
~" toss q thH burden s''
4na. nave q light broast OF it,
petgiS Xou must boar i,
NisYf,ei1 make the best of II,
kk .loar.I os,'. N ,v,nacv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31

IL Is estimated that 2,t0000
watches and 000, 900 clocks rell|fata
aut yearly Ia the various PARTS NI
lrorII
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-01-31
EN A DENSE FOG.

Good-evening, Miss Setonr'
"Gocd-evening, Miss Dade;'' said
ene Seton, hanging her hat on its
pstomed peg and divesting herself
e / or closely-titting jacket.
'o, ,od a first speaker, who had come
'e..,a ,s \ into the dressingsroom with
II ana OF water in her hand, stood
On, AakHing her from under her
ef Day hair, and then said with
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

rules the country or shall those who
arc elected BY colored votes admits.
ter upon county affairs9 We appeal
to your sence Of right, your ideas Of
Of the 6tness Of things and to your
purses. Under Democratic govern
ment our warrants, were quotable At
par. Under the so called Iudep nd
emit Board they have deprecated ,
until it is o difficult matter TO tell
their market value. Will We submit
longer 10 those things? 1t lies with
the people t, say either yea or nay.
No ono questions the predominauce
Of tho whites in this county, and q
failure to eject the Democratic nom.
lice will Iie not in The superior
strength Of Tue opposi.
ton. but 10 o lack OF activity in the
part Of our own race. Situated 10
the county seat rs ve are. we can
sec the mighty efforts the opposi'iops
are making to put strong ticket in
the field, and we must DO prepared to
meet any emergency. VS. do not
intend TO unnecessarially alarm any
one. but danger threatens and our
duty as Journalist prompts us to
warn you in time. Oar sincere de-
sire is to SEQ tho Democracy trium.
plant md We intend TO keep these
matters prominent, before tho public
so thu. we may fee, that VIC have
discharged our obligations, to thu
party to which We owe allegiance
Would that cur appeals were irresis.
table, but feeble al they are we car
but tope they may be the means Of
instiling enthusiasm into the ranks
IF the Democratic Party.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
R. p. WILLING ESQ.

Ed. SIoSAL:-I see from communi.
ca ions in your issues Of tho 2lst and
18th insts. that have been suggss-
ted as q candidate for the Legislature.
The public doubtless expect some
response from me, and some express
sion as to whether I will DO q capdi.
date for that position. 1 fenr that
your correspondents have ovcresti.
ma:cd my abilit, TO servo tho county
as legi,istor, I will say, however.
10 those who have mentioned my
name in this connection, that while ]
shall entor into no electioneering
schemes to secure a nomination. yet
II it is tho desire Of the people that
l should serve them, and should the
nomination be rendered me by the
convention, i know Of no reason now,
why I should decline 10 accept it.
r. p. WILLING.
April 30tb, 1888,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

liable; in fact made a town with
court house. stores, residences, streets
and other APPENDICES Of n town With
u railroad running through 1t. Now
some non. resident claimant who did
nothing TO bring about all this comes
upon the community and disrcgards
thu forms Of law by which his inter
ests has been fo!d, and clsims not
only the old fields which his auces.
tors left, but insists upon having the
improvements and payment fer The
use Of the property according 10 the
increased value others had put upon
il, This ia RACK RENT with : VEN
eeuce. Il. G.. c.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

Just after the terrible cyclone
which visited Natch,z in 1910 the
people Of that city, at public meet.
ing, passed the following resolutions 8,
thanking the citizens OF other places
for assistance extended them in their
dark hour Of need
Bankrupt alike in tho means OF
repaying their kindness and expires.
siug our thanks, we can only say,
that willie we trust q kind Providence
will ever preserve their ilresides from
u like aud every other i'll, IN tue day
of their misfortune, should it ever
appear. Ma Gu, z will prove that she
Is not foigetIui."
The promise mqde nearly forty
three years ago was carried out last
W, ok, when Natehez ent,o the suda''
ers q. Wesson and Baauregard over
oae thousan dollar, in cash.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

Times-D ,moo,a', April % A dis
asterous cyclone passed ever the
northern part OF Bell county. Texas,
late yesterday. 1t swept everything
before il. CO ,sins cons ierable loss
OF lie and property. Hail as large
rs turkey eggs accompanied the
cyclone. doing much damage to the
growing crops. A number OF resi- =
dencrs were demolished and .furni-
tars end clothiog lost. Mlny fam;.
lies are left destitute Of everything.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

Natchez Democrat Oar commu-
nifty yesterday were shocked aud
panied to hear Of the rash act Of Mr..
VIM I Turner, who committed sui.
eide by Shoot & himself. For some
time past Mr. Turner has been in II
very oppressed state Of mind. which
was aggravated by an accident he
met with recently. BY which his right
arm was broken. leaving him almo-t
entirely helpless. having lost bis left
arm years ago. Yesterday be cui'
minated his troubles by placing a
derrirgsr pistol to bis right temple
erd pa.ling tn: trigger.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We ara authorized 10 announce
II. G. CONN, OF Copiah, as n can
d;date for the Cftice of District Atior.
ney subject to the acii'n Of DINO
cratic District Convention
We arc authorized 10 annonncs w
l. Haley as a candidate for tho Office
OF Chancery clerk Of G 'piah county,
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic rarity.
We are authoriz ,d 10 announce b.
Il. Hawkins as q candidate for tie
cilics OF Treasurer Il Copiah county,
subject to tho action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
We arc authorized to announce
Dr.. A. Hunter, az candidate for
officc OF county treasurer OF Copiah
county, subject 10 tho action Of the
democratic CO vertioh.
Tao many friends Of b + Catch
ings, announce him as candidat o
for supervisor IRON beat l Subrc I
to the ac.i IN. of the convention.
We arc authorized 10 amour CO
G. F(Tobe) Wolfe. as candidate
for the Office Of Chanctry clerk, OF
C,piah county, subject to tie action
Of the Democratic party.
We arc authorized 10 announce
tbe,,name'oi j. ID nuis CRANBERRY as
q candidate for the office of Chancery
Clerk, OF Cipiahscounty, SUBJECT to
tho action OF the..Democratic' Conser-
vative. party.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04
Bnowy's Wx1Ls.-Tho Meteor says

BRowS's WEILs.-Tho Meteor says
the limos Central r. r. Co. 10 me-
go,iating for the purchase OF this Gel.
ob.a'ed watering place. intend.
ed by the Company to exp, nd a large
sum in erecting hotels, beau'ifyirg
the grounds aud adding attractions
which will invite the healthy as we'll
M tbs sick. The great drawback to
The Wells has been want OF capital to
advertise aud to build. In tue pos
session OF The Company they will
prove o profitable investment and an
attractive resort. A branch road
from Martinsvills to the Wells will
he constructed, thus doing nwsy with
the tedious drive from Haz.enurst,
and many who a,e deferred BY this
cause will sock the plrc, when more
convenient Of socess,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

D.. l. + Edmouds, 10 miles north
east..Of Bsaurega.d. picked up in hi-
field two drafts belonging TO the
Knights of Honor Of Beauregard,
one for $1,000, the other for 81. and
near iy he found a five dollar gold
piece.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

Last Saturday light tightening
struck the blx car ut Beeu,esard,
used as a stltio n house and in which
is The telegraph key and instrument.
Tie insteumsn. was knocked to
places, and the. hsnl1 OF the new op-
orator, Mr. Chambers, were buraed.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

The Office OF Supervisor is ono OF
the mos. importan, in tho county
md We think il would b. wise poll.
cy for The l. 'gislature to fix tho sala-
ries of the members Of the Board
high enough to make the office desir-
able to the best business men in The
county. There ia no Office in the
county which requires tho service OF
batter men.--Panolisn.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

Washin .;on Critic TIE news
from Mississippi irdicstes complete
reorsauiz alton of tho II publican
party in the State. TIE tendency Is
to support Goo. w. F. Fitzgerald
for Governor at the mex. e.c elton for
State olli ,ers. This will b. au txc;'-
lent selection, and will insure COOL
and much Roadway for tho party.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

The notorious Eliza Pinis!o,, who
10 conspiciously aided in stealing The
vote OF Louisiana, died recently in
Jail a. & .nton. where she had been
confined for larceay.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

Juo. w. Mathis card is S)inS the
rounds OF the Press. John feels com
plimented aad well paid fer the sac-
riice he made.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

The members 81 the Democratic
Executive Committee will please at.
tend meeting at uas'ohu,st on
May tie l4,h, at 10 o'clock q, IN. in
the Bank buildirg.
III. c. Z M, Chamn.
W. j. RlY. S city.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

A murderer who was hanged by a
M % at Jacksonville. ILL.,, turns out
to have been son Of Q iaut,e.l, the
Missouri gusrril IN.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

Letters blown fcom Be.ureSar d
have been found il Newton couaty.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-05-04

The Press Association meets this
year at Columbus. Miss, on July i;h.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-23
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION.

The following is the opinion o.
Judge Stephen d. Read. OF Calca.
sieu parish, La:
Homestead exemption laws were
the offspring OF this state of mind
in America, and constituted mark
ed and special feature in the legis-
lation of many of the States, where
excuses of imitation and contrac-
ton in the business Of every branch
OF industry visited with yiclssitude
the history of its citizens. And
popular opinion in this State was
made manifest by the law of 1865,
provldingg.,that certain property of IA
certain value shall be exempt from
forced sale in certain cases, and
this law, under various moditica-
tlons, continued to obtain until the
present laws We're spread upon cur
statute books.
In Louisiana, the original and
perhaps normal condition of prop
erty was its liability for the debts
OF its owner. Specific exemption
was Legislative intrencnment Oh
this condition of things. 70 these
exemptions were added the home
stead net Of 1865. and this was SUI
psrseded by sbe constitution of
1879, and statute of 1880, for the
following reasons: Its uncertain
effects On our domestic commerce,
not only upon the necessary trans
actions of the country in the lines
OF trade, but upon the very bene-
fciaries of that law. Private faith
and public credit felt the effects of |
the uncertainties OF human will. |
when prompted by faith and Justice
on one hand, and love and Justice
On the other. to determine whether
% provide for his creditors or for
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-23
MUM & CO..
NEW YORK.
Established 1916.
PATE TS.

We continue to act as Solicitors for Pat.
ents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights.
etc., for the United States, and to obtain
patents N Canada, England, France
Germany. and all other countries.
Thirty.six wears practice. No
charge for examination of models or
drawings. Advice by mail free.
Patents obta med through US are no.
ticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, wLicl,
has the largest circulation, and is TIE
most influential paper of its kind pub
lished in the world. The advantages of
such notice every patentee under
stands,
This large and splendidly illustrated
newspaper is pul lished WEEKLY. at So %
a year, and is admitted tn DO the hest
paper devoted to science mechanics. in.
ventions. engineering works, aac ,thar
departments ofindustrial progress. pub-
lished in any country. Single copies by
mail. 10 cents. Sold By all newsdealers
Address MUNN& CO.. publisher, Of
SCIENTIFIC AaG1a1cAx, 26i Broadvar
New York.
Hsnd beoi about Patents mailed free
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-23

We notics that some few of on,
energetic townsmen have already
armed themselves with brush and
bucket. AZ during the refreshing
hours of the morning, have whiten-
ed and beauti6ed their houses,
fences, etc. This is what we like to
see. Whitewash rot only prevents
the decay of wood. butts also great
" conducive to the healthfulness of
buildings and the town. Outbaild-
ings, when not painted, should be
supplied once or twice year With
q good coat of whitewash. WeEclip
from contemporary the following
good recipe for our readers:
Take a clean, water-tight barrel
or other suitable cask, and put into
it about hu]f bushel of lime. Slack
it by.pouring water over it, boiling
hot, and PIT in sufficient quantity
Of water to cover it five inches deep,
and stir it briskly till thoroughly
Stacked. When the Stacking is thor
oughly effected, dissolve it in water
and add two pounds of sulphate zine
aud common salt. The viii cause
the wash to harden and prevent its
cracking. which gives an uhsee.nly
appearance to the work.
If desirable, a beautiful cream col
or may be given to the above wash
by adding three pounds of yellow
ochre or a good pearl, by lead, limp
vim or ivy black. For fawn cslor. /
add four pounds of umbsr. Turkish |
American-the latter is the cheapest |
-one pound of Indian red, ore
pound of common lampblack. For
common stone color, add four
pounds Of raw lumber and two of
lampblack.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-23
FROM THE TINES"

Editor of Times The veterinary
department In your valuable pane,
Is always read by me with Great In
terest, and value the information
received froin it Il hundred fold
more than the small amount paid
for the paper. One year ago you
published a letter from DIR. John
Bates, relating tho wonderful sue
cess he had had i'll curing spavins
and splints with kendaIIs SPAWN
Cure, and his illusion to using IT
now III his practice for several I,u-
man ailments. on account of the
success he has always had with it.
Ibe above statements from SO
prominent a physician gave me
great faith in it's efficacy, and rs l
had been afflicted TO-: years with
rheumatism and hip-joint lameness
so bad | could hardly walk ut times
[ procured u bottle, and rs i. has
completely cured me, wish to pro-
claim 1t to the world, as the NEST
wonderful discovery ever made for
the benefit Of afflicted men, as well
as for the poor horse, for which it
was first used. As this remedy |
must be of incalculab!e value to tine !
world, | write this letter to express
NY tLankfulness to you for men |
Iioning 1t IN your columns, and TO
ask another favor in behalf. of my !
fellow men who are afflicted in
ooay, that you continue to make
Known to the world the great value
If kendalfs SPAWN Cure for both
nan as well as beast. Respectfully
ours. ARNOLD PARkAR.
Rochester. N. u, Sept. l, 1881.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-23

MIR. Willie Evans met with quite a
painful accident last Tuesday even
ing while riding Master "AIan''
Frederick's horse. In turning the
corner at the drug store, the horse
became frightened and ran away.
Mr.. Evans being violently thrown
to the ground, had one of his fingers
broken, and sustained quite shock.
The horse, after q days freedom
was captured and returned unin-
jured to its owner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-23

HE ExAMINATIoNs.-The examin.
atoms at the Coyington High
School began last Thursday, and
Will continue until Wednesday next.
The closing exercises will be held
on Thursday night, the 2Sth inst,
at the Courthouse. They will con-
sist OF three speeches, by members
OF the senior class, interspersed by
singing, etc, and several addresses
by influential members of the bar
The prizes. consisting of one gold
medal and seventeen books, will
be delivered by the Principal of The
High School. At the conclusion
of the exercises the parents of the
scholars and friends of the school
will be served with ice cream, cake.
etc. The judges, Hon. Jas. Nj.
Thompson. Judge l. T. Armstrong
and Rev. G. 7. Vickers, met at the
home Of the Principal last Wednes-
day night, and after carefully and
impartially examining the teachers
roll-book, awarded the prizes ac-
oording to the standing of the
scholars. We learn that Mr.. Dun
bracco thinks they did justice to
the right persons, and he is quite
pleased with their decision.
Go u G.iswold's for jewelry. etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-23

Il. DUDLEY COLEMAN Il BRo.-It
is with pleasure that we call atten-
ton 20 the adyertisement;of Mess,s.
Il. Dudley Coleman &i Bro. This
is the leading house in the South,
IN their line, and they keeps an im-
mense stock of plantation ma
chlnery OF all kinds, from a steam
engine or n sugar mill 20 an iron
pipe. The superior excellence of
their goods mas earned ator this
house reputation forsprobity and
far dealing that is not enjoyed by
any other firm in the country. II
you are IN need of macbiury of eny
kind. send your order to Fl. bud.
ley Coleman i Bro, and you will
get an article that can be depended
upon to do all that,.is claimed for
1t. They keep the largest stock of
machinery IN the South, and their
prices are SO low as to defy conlpe-
tition. See their advertisement, in
column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-06-23
THE BOARD OF REVIEWERS.
tMarksSille BuIletin.l

/
The appointment of a sub-com
mittee.of the Board OF Reviewer
BY the Police Jury. at its last meet
ing, to meet in this town on til,
first Monday of July next, require.
some explanation Of the law at oul
hands.
| The Board of Reviewers is ere
ated by Act No. SO, ITO provide an
annual revenue" etc, section No
23 of which says: THE Police Ju-
ries of the several parishes through
out the State be and they are
hereby appointed and constituted
Boards of Reviewers for their re-
spectire parishes"
immediately after the listing and
estimation of the value Of property.
the Assessor is 10 give public notice
that said work has been done ac-
cording to law, (Which has already
been complied with in'this parish,
and that the said hist will be ex-
posed in the office of the Assessor
for inspection and correction for a
term of twenty days.
On the first Monday in July the
Board of Reviewers meet. at which
time the Assessor lays, his books
before them, containing all the lists
Of property, with estimated cash
value, extended and listed as valued
BY himself, as well as the valuation,
made uade1 oath, by the property
owners. who believe the Assessors
valuation 10 be in excess of the
ash value Of theiproperty enumer-
ted. The Board is to arbitrate
'pon this matter, their decision be-
ng final.
The Board is to examine all the
lsts of property submitted to them,
nd to correct any illegal or wrong
al assessments of property, which
,ust also be equalized by them.
The Assessors valuation can in
o way be increased, unless the
lx-payer be served with notice to
ppear before the Board. within
We days. and 70 show cause why
nd assessment should not be in
,eased. The Board has power to
lmmon and,compe. the attendance
witnesses, and to interrosate
len under oath, concerning any
after before them. The decision !:
lived at by the Board of Re-
ewers is final, unless set aside by =
Y. The members receive the /;
me pay ss allowed members of !
e Police Jury.