davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27
Frazer Axle Grease.

Don't work your horses to death with poor
axle grease; the Frazer is the only reliable
make Use it once, and you will have no other.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

WHEN the plasterer is at work uron cell
ing it may be said that he understands his
business.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

SPEcKLED Moon, Pawnee Indian Chief,
has seventeen wives. They ought to be able
to keep his wigwarm.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

GIVE the miser Knowledge Of NJ themat-
les and he will cipher more.-N O. PicayUne.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

MORE especially is the theatrical manager
known by the company he keels,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27
Cure that Cold.

WHEN man SAYS 'cold as blszes," hi
means hot as ice. Take him as he means
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

A FRIEND every man turns his back on; His
bed.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

IF a weak young man finds that chess play
ing hurts him, he should buy a chess pro-
tector.-N. o. Pjcayetfae.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27
"Don't Know Half Their Value"

"They cured me of Ague, Biiousness and
Kidney Complaint, as recommended. had a
half bottle left which used for my two little
girls, who the doctors and neighbors said
could not be cured. / would have lost both
Of them one night if 1 had not given them
Hop Bitters. They did them so much good |
continued their use until they were cured.
That is why | say you do not know half the
value of Hop Bitters, ard do not recommend
them high enough. .'-B., Rochester, N. Y.
See other coIumn.-American Rural Home.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

No woman really practices economy I'M
less she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars
can be saved every year. ASK the druggist.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

AT the Iowa State fair, forty-four women
exhibited quilts for premiums-a comfortable
shoWing.-Detr0it Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27
PERSONAL

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (yOung or Old who are af-
flicted with nervous debility lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. n. B.-No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

HArrERs are the people oftenest caught
mapping.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

Hale's Honey of Horehoundand Tar
Cures coughs bronchitis and consumption.
Pixies toothaehe drops cure in one minute.
TRY the new brand s'Spring Tobacco.n
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27
To ConsumDtiyes,

A THEATRICAL company is like kite. Tc
have it 60 up quickly sticks are necessary.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27
c.USE FOR APPREHENSION.
WHY Mysterious Physical Troubles arouse
Special Dread-A Professional
Experience.

Few things give more pain than dread or ap-
nrehension. Most people are able to face APP
narent danger heroically, but the sudden ana
coming of some indefinite calaml-
ty very naturally strikes terror to even the
brayest. For this reason lightning and tor
nadoes are considered terrible; their coming
and going are so sudden, unannounced and
unknown. For this same reason an unknown
disease. some poison in the blood, some mala-
dy that is gradua ly undermining the life, IS
sDecially dreaded by all thinking people. AND,
indeed. there are good reasons for such dread,
for modern science has discovered that some
yiruIent disorders show the least signs i'll their
beginnings, while they have the worst posi-
HE symptoms. We know OF many persons
who have dull and uncertain pains in various
portions of the body; who are unnaturally tired
one day and apparently well the next; who
have an enormous appetite at times and
Ioathine of food soon thereafter. Such per-
sons are really in dangerous condition, even
though they may not realize it. The follow
ing statement of most prominent ply yslclan,
who has had unusual opportunities Tor 1nVestl-
cation, is Of so striking and important ma
ture that il will be read with interest by all:
-cor,r rr,J, ON ADJTIES OF CINCINNATI.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

.NefO efOol----===--IISa oI-
SlAassEslksn
.zSyl.SSZ:|s!:::Iz!IlI.IZ'IlZSsIIE
''lIrl9Iz
: LoCKP oNN
For Internal and External
CURES RHEUMATISM
Burns, Scalds, Chilblains.
Frost Bites, Chapped Hands.
Flesh wounds, Sprains, Bruises
CO. ,-;,,Idl. EA1eflal l'0lsons, Cahcd Breasts
Cramps or Spasms Of Stomach
Conc, Asthma, or Internal Pain
Calls of all kinds, Sitfast, -AuHhalS
Ringbones, Cracked Teats.
ron Evil, Garget in Cows, Spavins
sweeney. Scratches or Gras,
Foot Rot in Sheep, Stringhalt. " OieaSe'
1 Nlndgdlls, Roup in Poultry.
Foundered Feet, Fistul1
Cracked Heels, Mango II ~.
Ask your. nearest Dealer or Drurpist 4.
one of our Almanacs for 1883. ssiS' IoF
From the Christian LedderN. T.. OFT % Y,
MERCHANTS GARGLING Olive H..
made special personal inquiry in regorS Ia
the merits of this celebrated rnme5tri 5ria Y
tindit genuine article of rare yalne' ila alla
by no means new remedy The estatittLh it 4
ment which produces it dates its manufsa nTlfsL-
ture as far back as 1858. since which tias
has been steadily growing in public faraIn
The patentees are among the f6remost i h'li ,ui
every way reliable. ale
I From the Toledo (Ohiol Blade, Julvf1s-,
MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL-Tbio III
standard article, under the admirabIe r,oI Nh
agement of John Hodge, Esq, las rasrbai ,.alI
an enormous sale. 1t is an honestly cao
pounded article; it has merit, and now TI1- tIa-
I the best business talent of the corptrr IN
handling it, there is nc reason whv il s5tris5I
\ not double its present usefulness. N0famiir
! can afford to be without it. ForfamivTs'
as well as for animals, it is Simply in5s
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27

LYoN's Heel Stiffeners keep new boots and
shoes straight. BY shoe and hardware dealers.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27
A Lady Wants to Know

SPEAKING of rare coins, twenty-dollar
gold piece is rare enough with most men.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27
ssoCIATED CHARITIES OF CINCINNATI.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Joseph Aub, NJ. D. Julius Re's.
I,,Ji,s RnIlfe Jr. H. A. Smith, NJ ID.
Mrs NJ. +. Force. n. Mluer- -.
Mrs George Hlnert Rec. ChdS. W. Wet'eieo'
Fredk Lrilkenheimer. Daniel V0f.
j.. e. WILSON.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-01-27
Messrs. Editors:

OFFICE: No. 271s WEST EIGHTH STREET,
o. ANDERSON, NJ. D., SUPERINTENDENT. Z
CINCIENATI, O., Dec. 2, 1oS2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07
The Gold Product of California.

We clip what follows from an arti-
Gle in the Century on "Hydraulic Min
ing in California" by Taliesin Evans
The gold product of California from
the discovery of the precious metal by
James w. Marshall, in the tail-race Of
Suffers Mill, January. 10, 184S, to
June 30, 1881, amounted to $1,l70,-
100000. OF this sum $900,000,000 is
estimated to have been extracted from
the auriferous pIacers. The remainder
represontS',the Ndeld of gold quartz
mines, Of Which the State contains
many. The. yearly product of gold in
California isfrom,$15, 100000 to $780,
100000. 'Frqm the date of discovery
to 1861 inclusive, the gold product of
California aggregated $700,000,000
derived chiefly from the modern
river beds and shallow placers. A
large proportion of the remaining
$200,000,00 has been obtained in the
deep gravel deposits by the hydraulic
method. Strange as it may appear an
industry which has contributed so
largely to the wealth of the world,
and has been the means of the settle
T4ent and development of California,
has reached a period in its history
when it is claimed by large portion
of the community to be greater evil
than blessing, and the question OF sup
pressing the hydraulic method of gold
mining has been the subject of earnest
discussion in and out of the halls of
legislation. The law has been invoked
to suppress or control it. Even the
State, through its encouragement,
has commenced a suit to suppress its
The trouble grows out of the immense
amount of debris which the hydraulic
miners are discharging constantly into
the water-courses of the State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07
FOR THE LADIES.
Household DocaratIvss.


The latest oyster plates are OF plain
white china and represent six single
shells.
Something new and unique In q
japanese teapot comes in the form Of
a dragon.
Huge candlesticks Of brass have
taken the place of flowers for dinner
;able decoration.
Open fireplaces become mora and
more extravagant and have now
reached the acme Of elegance.
Tile floors are becoming quite COM
mon for the kitchen. They are easily
washed. and if properly laid do not
wear out.
Animals heads, pugs, spaniels, mice,
cats and chicken cocks are an import
ant feature of many new and odd
decorative articles.
A pretty wall-pocket for a sman
parlor or bedroom is made of two
Japanese fans joined together at the
edges with narrow satin ribbOns
Carnations are good plant for win.
dow decoration. They should be
potted in fine soil, and not kept very
wet, particularly if the soil is reten-
tive.
Very bright-colored shades on wax
candles for the dinner table should be
avoided, as the reflection of too much
color is trying TO those sitting at the
table.
Pretty and inexpensive screens can
be made by covering an ordinary
clothes-horse with dark felt or plush,
upon which Chinese-crape pictures
/ may be mounted.
! Scroll patterns in raised work in
| geometrical or arabesque designs are
rapidly gaining in popularity, and win
soon take the place Of the popular ar
rasene embroidery.
For pretty floor covering, but one
which is very costly, take three eastern
rugs of the same length and form for
the centsr, and for the border use rugs
of different designs and deeper colors.
A new style of brass "fre-dogs"
stand about three feet from the ground.
and represent two charming women
of the sixteenth century, stheir coquet-
tish heads en- erging FROM wide ruffs.
every fold and jewel of which is beauti-
fully and correctly nodded.
The favorite decoration for plush
covers for sofa tables andscha scarfs
is embroidery of arrasene for the
leaves and puffs of ribbon for the
petals of flowers. The Eject is won-
derfully artistic when q work is well
done.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07
Five Million BasebaIls.

"Baseballs are like human beings
you never know what's in them until
you cut them open" said Al Reach, the
Old-time seeond-baser, as he placed one
of his professional league balls before q
circular saw, and after some little trou-
bic halved it. There What do you
think of that? A great deal of science
and hard work is required in the manu-
fracture of balls. For instance, the
ball known as Reach's professional
adopted last week by the American and
the Interstate associations, is patented.
In the center is round piece of the best
Para gum. Then there is thebest stock
ing yarn. This is stretched first by ma
chinery to its utmost tension. Then
it is wound by hand so tight that,
as you see, it resembles one solid
piece of material. The wind
ing is done by single strands at time.
This makes it more compact. A round
of white yarn is now put in, and the
whole covered with rubber plastic
cement. When this becomes hard it
preserves the spherical shape Of the
ball, and prevents the inside from
MuCll lllc Ddll SJIuCh.
have seen some balls knocked egg
shaped the first blow they are struck.
Well, with this cement covering that
is impossible. Then comes more yarn,
and finally the cover. The covering
for all the good balls are made of
horse-hide. Long experience has
shown this to be the best. Cow OF
goat-skin will become wrinkled and
wear loose Why, there is as much
change in the making Of baseballs in
the last ten years as there is in the
game itself. The sewing on of the
covers is done by hand, and the thread
used is catgut."
No one man makes a ball complete.
One person becomes proficient in the
first winding, then some one else takes
it; another man will fit the cover, but
there are few of the workmen who be-
come proficient in the art Of sewing
the cover. A dozen men in the course
of day will turn out about twenty
five dozen first-class balls, and as a
rule they make good wages. Some
manufacturers put carpet list in the
balls, but this can easily be detected
when the batting begins, because the
ball soon loses its shape. OF course,
for the cheap balls, such as the boys
begin with, not so much care is exer-
cised in the manufacture. They are
made in cups, Which revolve by fast
moving machinery. The insides are
made up of scraps of leather and
rubber, and then carpet listing is
wound around the ball. 1t takes a
man about ten minutes to turn one of
these out complete. The Reach pro-
fessional ball weighs from five TO five
and one-quarter ounces, and is nine and
one-quarter inches in circumference.
All the other balls used by the profess
ionals and high class amateurs are of
the same proportions. 1t is calculated
that about five million basebalis are
made each year, and these are not ex-
travagant figures, when it is colJid-
cred that upon every vacant lot in the
large cities and upon every village
green in the country there are crowds
of men and boys banging away at a
ball whenever the weather permits.
And yet people say the national game
is dying out.-PhilGdelphta Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07
Fashion NOD


The straight, slender lace pin is
generally worn, but he&tendency of
fashion is toward brooches in odd,
fantastic shapes.
Alligator-skinr satehels, pockets and
portmonnaies are much used. They
come in all shades of yellow and black,
but pale yellow is the preferred color.
White woolen evening dresses with
accessories and trimmings of colored
or white velvet, plush, brocade satin,
lace and chenille fringes will be much
worn.
Steel buttons as large as trade dol
lars with incised figures cut on their
polished surfaces are used to trim the
skirt draperies of many imported cos
tunes.
The richest among the new silks ara
the ottoman veleurs in heavy wide
repped surfaces with large scattered
flowers and figures in long pile plush
and velvet - fs
Plush coats with black braid orna-
ments looped across tho front, military
fashion, are worn by young ladies over
variety of skirts, for both indoor and
outdoor wear.
Light silk, of pale sea-green, delicate
pink and lilac are combined, for even
ing ware with dark garnet, dark blue,
brown and royal purple velvets with
admirable effect.
The fancy of the present moment is
decidedly for monotone costumes, and
while combinations Of two or more
materials in the same dress continue
fashionable, these different fabrics are
in most cases of the same color. Very
dark coloIs are selected for the street.
Chenille hoods with capes, in black
and in all cOlors, are most comfortable
for wearing at night or for driving in
cold weather. The hoods have white
or black lace falling round the face and
are trimmed with bows of ribbon. The
cape falls TO the shoulder and the hood
is tied closely under the chin.
The Vatican shoe is for dancing or
full dress ball wear. 1t is of cream
suede; the toe is embellished with silver
and gold beads in a floral design. The
bow on top is of cream satin and the
high French heels are covered with
suede. The stockings should match the
shade of the shoes, land they may be
embroidered in the same designs.
The tailor-made tweed coats, with
the colored waistcoat showing below
the waist in 'front.' are worn with va
rious skirts; the gray ones especially
with red waistcoats over black or dark
blue skirts. A few white waistcoats
can be seen, and these have gold
braiding and gold buttons Gen
d'arme. navy-blue. black. brown and
very dark dresses show these coats on
TO advantage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07

The State of Wisconsin owes 81, ,250,-
600, its counties $1,769,000, and its
towns, villages and school districts
$6,4l0,000, making total of over $l0,-
100000. OF the town and counts debts
over $4.000,000 represents railroad aid,
and the schemes forwarded were in
many cases swindles. The tax valua-
ton of property in the State is little
less than $500,000,000, which is snp-
posed to be something more than half
the actual value.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07

Most attractive is a toilet of white
Indian silk, with hounces bordered
with white Spanish lace; the skirt is
made rather short to show the little
red satin shoes, with bars across the
foot of the stockings Of Spanish lace.
The jacket corsage is Of red satin, with
frills and flounces of Spanish lace and
large bouquet Of white gardenias Fl
the side.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07

United States Senator Platt, chair
man of the committee on pensions, be
lieyes that $150,000,000 viii be neces-
sary TO meet the requirements of the
next fiscal year. During 1885 but
$l00,000.00O will be required, and
S75,O0O.O00 thsyesr following,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07
RATEs OF ADVMkIIsm.,..

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advance.
Job work, cash On delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07
yE.' "
STAKE.

he sparkling
slant from a
glory of the
dis, plashing
sonance with
dible from the
It's the Lively
ritsey fishing
) men-DaYid
Lionel Hardy,
of. the great
rush. One of
I'd and stalwart
years Of, age,
/ face. seems. TO
BIZ much of :tlie
le months otythe
ally upon. M3qlin
in selectingnHs-
ack heap paaRed
d thwart of The
~ free of oar
them. up as
ewhat fastidious
ding, into whose
fatholns below,
ly lowered. The
iyacious, lresolute-
allow of iive.and-
ack in the stern in
enjoyment, airily
la horn of ice-cold
tile famed well of
which he has been
yely the island, and
.oat, and letting his
ltively from headland
eef to reef.
our last toast, David
Lilly !" he says, rever-
God bless> her - ex-
aiming his glass and
npanion, joining him,
Saters, and apparently
rnsey Lily too sacred IL
lated on, relapses into a
ton, and remains lost
while David gathers
my spoil, hauls in the
lily sets the mainsail.
nold up her sweet face
er graciousness be intro
gentle reader. Fair and
itifHl is the maiden whom
Hardy has alluded to rs
y Lily; a goddess among
sher-folk; hedged in with
Of kindly actions
the possessor of
,elling face, with eyes of
lazel, of a shade as where
rays strike through inter
hes and penetrate to the
iefgrowth OF stem and fo-
18th lips from which pro
b, pure and fresh, and mu-
@ of the streams which
Id the pebbles of her own
net village had known and
I now close upon ten years;
period had elapsed since
her father, an antiquarian
had lost the better part of
lne, and had brought her
Ie in the island, and to be-
hit of beautiful, old FASH
Luce farm, the house he
his home. There Doris
eme and held mimic court,
quotations of the village
Eibuting her bounty, SUI
I the daily operations Incl
maintenance of two AL
and a host Of shock-headed
ting to and fro in her crisp
~ lopg her roses I'D pico-
d, and
lbout
too
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-02-07


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Daily Republican., 1883-11-15
sHERITr'N SALES.

CyAERIFf'S sAI.E-Bi VIRTUE W A
writ n I.evari facias, TO me dire0ted,
Wfll he exyosed to Public Sale, at the O00ft
House. on Market street, between Ienth ana
Eley enth streets, in the city Of Wilmington
New Castle County, Del, on
ON FRIDAY,
THE lerH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1883.
At o'clock, p. m., the following described
real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or parce, OF land, with
tive story brick dwelling thereon, situate I'D
the city of Wilmington, New Castle County
and State Of Delaware, bounded and dtscrlp
ed AS follows, that is to say
Beginning on the northerly side or Ihii'
t,euth street at the distance Of Is feet from
the corner formed by an intersection OF the
easterly side OF French street With the north
erly side Of Thirteenth street, thence mortimer
ly parallel to French street o. feet W the
| s0utnerly side OF common alley thence east.
erly para llel To Thirteenth street l! ieet
lao a corner thence southerly parallel 10
| trcnch street sixty four feet to the
northerly side OF Thirteenth street, thence
westerly along said side Of eald street IA feet
| to the place of beginning, be the contents
| thereof what they may. reservinR, hevertho-
less. out OF this grant unto the owner or own.
| ers of the four houses on the easterly SIDE Oh
French street adjoining these premises tlie
right and privilege 10 carry OH the surface
water through a drain leading from the yarns
of said houses, through the cellar OF the house
upon the lot hereby granted and conveyed.
| Seized and taken In execution as the p,o
perty of Lewis J. Jones and Mary liAbeth
his wife, ana /. t's., and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SaERiFP's OFfIcE, wilmington, Del, o'l
~ 1853.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

THE EswaIiow.tailed Democracy had a
Jubilee in th,. 1ouIJ uonse last nlEhl
over Mr.. HpIcoinb's re-appontncnt as
Herurde! It deeds Purnal j. Lynch
and other overall leaders Of the Democ-
rary were conspicuous by theirabsence.
There was 10 shoddy in that gathering.
The ovcrais are only wanted at elec'
ton times, and they seem to be perfect
~ cout.n'ed with the division. The
Civ election comes off in June, when
perhaps two or threa Of them may be-
perrnit'cd to he elected TO the city
Council, but "thus far, aud DO farther
shalt tADu come," is the command oi
the sWal loN tails.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

IS 1906 AND again in 1913 Francis
Haughey was elected Sheriff Of New
Castle County, and he is the only Irish.
mau that Vas honored with the posi-
ton in this county since Delaware was
a State, and since 1876 there have beer
forty-fve Shcritis, How does this pros
pecs please Col. "Toln" Ford? BY the
way, Mr.. lIaughey appears to have
been the only Sheriff that was eve!
elected for second term in New Cas-
Tie County, and this is an evidence tha
he was a good one.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-15

ChERlFF'S SALE-BY VlKTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Fa.ias, to me direct
ed. will be exposed to Public Sale at the
court House, on M arket street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of Whining.
ton. New Castle County, Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY or NOVEMBER, 1888,
At 2 o'clock, p. m, the following described
real estate. to wit
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
situate In the city of Wilmington, New Castle
County and State of delaware, bounded and
described rs follows, to wit: beginning Mt
the Intersection of the northerly side of Tay-
lor street with the westerly side of Church
street, thence with the northerly side Of Tay-
lor street westerly 10 feet to the easterly side
of four feet wide alley leading into Taylor
street, thence with said alley side northerly
parallel to Church street IL feet To q stake.
thence easterly parallel to Taylor street "a
feet to the westerly side Of Church street
aforesaid, and thence Herewith southeriy II
feet to the place of beginning, with the use OF
the aiOresaid alley, etc.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro.
perty of Thomas CORY and Jane, his wfe,a
I. ts and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIyF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, y etc
ber 70, 1858.