davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02

1t is well known that the digestion
of different kinds Of meat is the more
easily effected the longer the time that
transpires after the death Of the ami
NAL The explanation given is, that
by keeping, the muscular fibers become
gradually ASSOCIATED; they soften, b..
come less compact and consequently
are more soluble in the gastric juice.
According to psychologists, however, it
is not considered advisable to wait un-
til decomposition sets in, because, in
addition to its losing a great part Of
itsnutritiveq qualities, the meat becomes
so nauseous that no amount Of cooking
OF the addition of condiments will
much improve it. MN. Pasteur and
Lemaire, in an interesting paper sub
mitted bythem to the French Academy
of Sciences, stated that meat too far
advanced, or what is termed faisan-
dee, is most unwholesome, and it is q
mistake committed daily by sportsmen
to wait until the game gets into this
condition, for 1t is then simply unfit TO
be eaten. The above-named biologists
have shown that tainted meat contains
animalcules, which do the work of
transformation and destruction; and
as II is difficult to ascertain exactly the
extent of putrefaction that the meat
has undergone, one is liableto consume
il Just at the moment when it should
be rejected. Nj. Pasteur and other
photographers are Of the opinion that
these animalcules, of which there are
no less than thirty species, are OF the
same nature as those that are found IN
living animals suffering from virulent
maladies, such as eharbon, etc.-LaR-
Get.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
THE TRUTH.


Speak thou the truth, let others fence
And trim their work for play
IN pleasant sunshine of pretense
Let others bask their day.
Show thou the lighti II consciencs CLEAN,
bet not thy bushel down
The snnallest spark may send beam
Ger hamlet, tower and town.
Woe unto him on safety bent,
Who creeps from age to youth,
Failing to grasp his life's intent
Because he fears the truth.
Betrue to every inmost thought,
And as thy thought thy speech.
What thou have not by striving bought
Presume not thou to teach,
Then each wild gust the mist shall clear
We now see darkly through,
And justified at last appear
The truth in all things true.
San Francisco Truth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
Bad Medicine.

A young physician who had long
worshiped at distance was one day
suddenly called 10 attend her. He
found her suffering from no particu.
larly dangerous malady, but she want
ed him to prescribe for her neverthe-
less; so he took her hand and said, inn
press.vc'v:
8 Well, l should-prescribe-I should
prescribe that--you-get-married."
"Oh, goodness |" said the interest
ing invalid, "who would marry me,
wonder2"
" l would" snapped the doctor, with
all the voracity of six-fo0t piol5erel.
" You Z" exclaimed the maiden.
"Yes."
Wei, doctor, if that is the fearful
alternative. you can 60 away and let
me die in pelce"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Eyes said the landlord, pointing
to his block Of new houses, "tbey're
all full. 'cept the one at the end; that's
last, but not leased" Boston Tran
script.
The demand for napkin rings made
of wood grown at Walter Scott's
home. Abbotsford, is proving a great
drain on the forests Of Maine.--Bostog
Post.
San Francisco newspapers make
mention of a rat recently captured in
that city in whose stomach a diamond
was found. That rat had evidently
caught the rage for decorated in.
teriors."
A remarkable parrot. owned by
lady in Quebec, used to give this CON
undrum and answer: " Why does
donkey eat thistlesg Give it up? Give
itup? Because She's an ass | Ha-ha-
ha-ha-ha-a-a."
The second hand Of clock must
always feel cheap not because it is
not quite as good as the others, but
simply because it is second hand. and
must take an ahction.room rank in the
-PicGylSne.
Some Observant genius has calculated
that in the United States there is one
COW to every four people. 1t is be
lieved that the same ratio exists in
fashionable society, there being a calf
to every four young men.-Free Press.
"Who are those two men ?" asked
Deacon Gilpin of Squire McGill, the
other evening. "Oh, those are the
men who come to work in Joralum's
place. He has moved to Bingham
ton" ITO work in Joralum's placep
Why, he was the LATEST man in Mara
thonp "I know it, and that's the
reason there's two of them. 1t takes
both of them to be as lazy as he was. !"
Narration Independent.
YRARnINGs.
Ny friend when look in your eyes
read there an unuttered grief;
Ldfes gRerdon, bitter surprise
Loves largess, a shattered belief!
Deep, fathOmless, dark depths of pain;
Unquenchable, hidden souI-hres,
Consuming alike heart and brain
Here below, whom genius inspires.
Each heart-throb yearning, sighl
My friend, is notthis what you feelt
pause, await your reply
Med, yearn for good square meais'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
UNDER HER CHIN,

Tying her bonnet under her chin
She tied her raven rinRlets in,
But not-alons in the siIken snare
Did she catch her lovely floating bair,
For tying her bonnet under her chin
She tied q young mans heart within.
Nora Perry
And many a time that little chin
He's heard from since, you bet and win J
And bonnets she's had for her raven hair,
Aud many time he's been called bear;
And now she is throwing her ringlets back,
And says she shall have a sealskin sack
Journal.
Buttoning the sealsl1in up to her chin,
She glideth out and she glideth in,
And the eyes Of woman with envy are gresni
But the erst young fellow is seldom seen,
For in dark Office he works like sin.
For the fairy who tied and roped him ia.
Chicago World.
Tying her bonnet under her chin
10 not where the harm to that youth comes in
Nor an Office dark but big airy hall
With green-covered table and cue and ball.
Some friends, supper, and little GIN
There's where the harm to that youth comes
in.
If man can enjoy the good things Of life
Why should he growl at the wants Of his wife
And fume and scold, and tear and roar,
And lay all the ills of the world at her door
And why should the fairy have roped him int
By tying her bonnet under her chin
One Of the Girls
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
Cnrions Snnarstition.

Captain Andrew j. Hess died recently
in San Francisco. Mr.. Hess, while
deputy sheriff, had been assigned
to the duty of "death watcher" Of
Sing Lum, Chinaman condemned to
death and who committed suicide in
prison. Just before hanging himself
Sing Lum wrote letter in Chinese td
one of the Chinese priests, in which he
said that he had been treated so kindly
by Captain Hess, his watcher, that hI
intended to report him favorably t.
"Poo Sot," the Great Savior, VINO, he
believed. would send TO earth for Cap
tain Hess also. The fact that Captain
Hess died suddenly of heart diseasl
soon after the suicide of Sing Lum
caused quite a sensation in San Fran,
cisco, and the followers of ContuciW
there fully believe that Sing Lum kept
his word, and that, as a result of his
intercession, the Great Savior actually
sent the Angel of Death to call Sing
Lum's American friend from this
world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
FASHION NOTES.

The new linen lawns are printed in
the sateen designs Of the season.
The hustle or crinolet is not adopted
by the masses Of English women.
Yellow corsage bows give tho re-
quisite dash of warm color to sober
suit.
The chamois underskirt remains the
favorite of English women for full
dress.
Orange, fame, daffodil, wallaower
and all yellow shades are in higa
favor.
The shapes of new bonnets are not
materially different from those Of last
season.
Gloves of silk and Lisle thread come
in all lengths and colors to mat h the
new goods.
The new black grenadines show
Spanish lace effec in the designs on
guipure grounds.
New raglans are given a bouffant
polonaise effect in the back by the loop
ing Of the drapery.
The costliest embroidered yelling
robes are maryels of open needlework.
They cost $50 "a pattern.
Among the designs in the new sa.-
eens are red and green pepper (capsi-
cum pods, with foliage and stems.
Embroidered costumes of black
cashmere will be still more dressy with
trimmings of the new soutaehe laces.
Silk skirts that cling like Jersey
webbing will replace the chamois
skirt of the aesthetic woman as, spring
advances.
Large pal-l-leaf patterns appear in
involved designs, covering the entire
surface. OF new cashmere brooches of
the finest quality.
Corn flower and royal French blue,
orange, flame and gold yellow, OK
blood and cardinal red crop out in
most of the new fabrics.
The pepper-pod designs on the new
sateens come in all stages of coloring
assumed by the fruit of this plant.
from the green pepper to the full red.
New parasols of black satin, having
one or two black Spanish lace Hounces,
are varied with single or double fringes
of gold bullion between the lace falls.
The new silks and satins that come
in broche patterns show prevalence
of oriental harmonies of color, bright
ened with flame, orange and mandarin
yellow, in vanishing effects.
Silver braiding and chinchilla fur are
the trimmings for electric blue cloth
suits. Silver buckles clasp the drapery
of the polonaise; there is a neck-band
and half girdle of silver, and there
are silver clasps for fastening the
front.
Plastrons or vests laid in folds or
gathered in puffs, OF made plain, are
on most winter dresses. They are
narrow at the top, widen out on the
bust, and taper to point below the
waist, where they are trimmed with a
large fiat bunch of loops and ends of
ribbon.
Young ladies with low, well-shaped
foreheads turn the hair back all around
in loose waves, with here and there a
curl; they may also wear side parting.
If the hair grows prettily ON the nape
of the neck it is carried up high and
wound around in Psyche form and fast
ened by small ornamental comb of
Rhine stones or of shell.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02

During the past year 600 vessels and
5,766 men have been employed In
dredging for coral, from February to
September, OFF the coasts of Sardinia,
Corsica and Sicily, the mainland of
Southern Italy and the coast Of Bar
barry. The Naples HARVEST haslyielded
l,250,000 pounds, worth sl.0O0,Q00,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02

"Here, my friend" said the cashier,
handing the customer a pile of silver
dollars, {" is your money-$30. Count
it, to be sure it is all right" The Gus
toner begins to count --one, TWO. three.
and SO on up to seventeen; then he
puts the pile in his pocket, with the
remark: "Oh, it's correct as far as I've
gone-the rest must be right also p
Paris Witticism
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-02
49, .lF ADvnRTTs1Nc.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary adveftisementa must
be paid in advance.
Job work, cash On delivery.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

when Its production would assist their
friends. Passing on to the evidence
of the informers, the judge said
although Carey had every ~concsivs.
BILE motive ard inducement to give In
his evidence the statements calculated
to serve his own purpose, he had told
a straight forward story, and one
which did not spare himself. The
jury were exhorted to consider, how.
ever, II he had been detected In swear
Ing falsely the crown would be justi.
fed In proceeding against him the
same as against the other prisoners. "
THE SENTENCE OF DEATH.
When the jury re. entered the court
room the eyes Of the vast asHemblage
were turned upon the twelve men
who neemed, with the exception Of
n or two, to be laboring under the
most intense excitement. The fore
man said they had agreed that Joseph
Brady was guilty of murder. When
the verdict was read a deep but
suppressed murmur went round
the court room, and Brady who,
up to this time, had been singularly
composed and free from emotion
turned ashen pale. DR.. Webb started
up to make q motion, and after com.
plete silence had been restored and
before the judge pronounced the SEN
tenced Of death, he said In an impress.
tive voice: II desire to move for an
arrest Of judgment. He alleged that
under the crimes act the jury which
heard the case and had just given In
Its verdict waa not legally formed; that
the prisoner had not received
notice that he was to be tried
before Q special jury. The motion
was denied by Judge O'Brien, who
now said to the prisoner: "Have you
anything to say why the sentence of
death should not be pronounced upon
you" Brady responded In q low,
clear and firm voice: Il am not guilty
of the charge which the informers
have sworn Oh me. These men would
swear the life of any one to ave their
own.n
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for
record In the cnnpi~ oievk's office
April Is, reported for The BEE by
Ames' real estate agency:
M. Lee and wife to A, Peterson,
". d., s of n. lot 0, McCAndlish
Place, $275.
II. D. and d. W. Shull and wives Ia
Fl. O. Butler, W. d., lot 6, block 6,
Shull's 2ad add, $500.
G.. A. Josleyn and wife to A. Silver,
W. d., lots l, Q, 8, %, 2S, "a, block 8.
Hanscom Place, $1,000.
G. p. Bsmis aud wife to s. Z,
Emerson and r. L. Park, ". d., lotl
8 and 4, block "K,' loves LIST add.
$500.
D. N. Miller, sher g, to D. Whit,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
lMedioal "A sspotatiou.

At a meeting Of regular physicians
held at the parlor Of tho Creighton
house, in this city, on "Wednesday
evening, the 18th mat, after q thor.
ough discussion OF the subject in all
Its bearing0, the unanimcu us expression
wai. 1,t. That as o means OF profes.
sional growth and social intercourse, a
County Medical association ought to
BIO organized. 2ad. That for this
purpose q meeting of the regular ply.
siclans Of Douglas county be called to
meet at the Willard hotel parlors, In
this city, at 8 o'clock on the evening
Of the 18Th Inst. "Wednesday. Ia per.
suauce thereof there will be g meeting
at the time and place above men.
toned, to which every regular physi.
clan in the county Ia earnestly solicited
to be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
OF LABOR.
What the Order has Accomplished in
Omaha.

More than 200. 900 men of North
America are united In an organization
known to the world as the Knights of
Labor, and Omaha furnishes fully
double her quota to this gfgantic MEM
bership.
In Omaha we have within the sanot-
uary Of this noble and holy order, men
who have both the capacity and the
experience that are necessary to the
proper guidance OF the people.
The organization is fast making the
laborers q compact body of reasoning
and philosophising men. What q
change from the time, not far distant,
when any attempt at self government,
in accordance with parliamentary
usages, was impossible among the
toilers In factories, mines and work
shops. Already it's membership 10
represented In every legislature In the
Uuion, not excepting the congress at
Warrington.
1t 10 an educator, for 1t teaches all
the grand principles that tend to the
enlightenment and elevation of man.
kind. It 10 the sworn foe of tyranny
In every form, and especially Of that
most odious oppression which springa
from aggregated capital.
1t 10 . friend Of the children, be.
cause 1t keeps them In school until
long after the age at which our fore
fathers were forced TO abandon the
pursuit of knowledge for the treadmill
Of toll.
1t has no utopian schemes, and does
not expect to remove mountains al
the word of command, but little BY
little, year by year, 1t is making toll
honorable and profitable, and idlenesl
dishonorsble and Improbable.
1t has done more to advance the
workers on the road to q comfortable
independence than all other agenoie.
ever accomplished In ten times thu
space of time.
It Is not q political, religious Of
moral organization, and yet 1t tesohel
the most patriotic principles, the pur
est devotion and the highest type o.
social ethics. Every workingman ir
Omaha should join this organic ,tion,
and profit by the power that can onl!
spring from union.
The increase In membership durinl
the last few months has been phe
nomenal, and vet hundreds Of toilerI
In our city are outside of Its rank
that should be guided by Its teach
ings.
The twenty five cardinal principle
of the order should be careful y anl
thoughtfully read by every man WIFI
wipes the sweat from his forehead o
bares his arm for toll.
Uoder the shield of this gloriou
knightbood, which IL uniting the pro
. ducing classes, all the good qualitie
D Of man are fostered and the evil one
held In check.
Mutual assistance IL ennobling, an,
by 1t the world will yet be redeeme'
from Its masters-greed and tyranny
1 and their death will usher In the mil
n lenium.
n Let Omaha workingmen investigat
and decide this question for then
: selves: Shall we unite with an ordel
Q the sole aim Of which 10 to benefit th
toiling millions.
y Yours, In s. o. and M. A.
VI A KNIGHT,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps 1t from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruR and
itching, m axes the II a ir
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau.
tiful, healthy Hair Is the sure
result Of using KathairOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
new. deed lot 6, block 81" shinn's Cd

ney, deed lot 5, block TT" Shinn's I'd
add, s117.
ST. Shaw and wife TO p. Drink, "
d, parcel section l, 16, 10, SLIGO.
j. e Dusel aud wife to j. d.
Creighton, W d, lots 8, 8, 10, block
16, K. V. Smiths addition, $1,000.
p. Coos and wife to W. +. Loren
zop, W d, Q 142 feet, sub lot Ia, block
2, Capital addition, $4,000
G. r. Oliver and wife to Kountze
Bros, W d, 81 20 90 acres section 8,
10, 10, $1,000.
g. T. Oliver and wife to II. Kountze
W d, parcel section 10, 10, Is, $10. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

Total. .Si4S SO $i4S. SO
A. O. KENNEDY, Treasurer.
In conclusion we wish to thank the
press of this city and all those who have
helped us In any way.
Respectfully,
ALEX G. CHARLTON, Sec'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Baby's

When baby has pains At dead OF night,
Mother In q fright, father in a plight;
when worms do bite, baby must cry,
II fever fets In, baby mus, ole.
II croupy palms kill Leonors,
In that house there's no oASToRIA;
For mothers learn without delay,
CAsToRIA cures by night and day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

sLAvEN's YOSEMITE COLoNGE
Made from the wild flowers Of the
FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY
1t Is the most fragrant Of perfume.
Manufactured by Il. b. SlAven, San
Francisco. Forsals In Omaha BY w.
J.. Whitshouse and Kennard Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
New Life

is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, Of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, d. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Genkemen.' I take pleas.
ure in stating that / have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for BRowN's IRON BIT
-ERs, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "jhst as good."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

A rheumatic young lady at Vasasr,
Whose teacher declined to pass her,
st. Jacobs OIL bought,
And the sure II wrought,
Showed that none could out.clasz her
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.
Trough on Rats" clears out rats,
mice, reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants,
moles, ohipmonks, gophers, loo. T.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

A ''baby electric gun" was exhibit ed at a recent lecture in London before an assembly of army officers, inventors of small arms and other experts. Colonel Fosberg surpr sed his audience by suddenly drawing what he called a "baby electric gun" from under the table. It could not te discharged until brought in connec- ton with electrical forces, but that being done, 1t could be worked wlih amazing rspidity, it's inventor, Mr. Pieper of Liege, having few days before fired 104 rounds in two min utes. Colonel Fosberg exhibited its mode of operation by means of a small electric aoEm4latAr secreted under his vest and minute cartridges containing only powder and wad. The opinion was expressed by vari- ous speakers that electricity would again reyolu;ionize the use of small fire arms.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Now that the Brooklyn bridge is completed, we are told that glass is rapidly taking the place of wood and ron in Europe as the best material for the construction of bridges. Blocks of glass are hardened by a special process, leaving nothing to De desired in respect to solidity. The cost Is below that of wood or iron, md glass possesses the additional advantage of not being liable to rust md of being impervious to insects The experiments that have beer made in Great Britain have given lstonlshing results, and there is no longer any question as to the practi sal value of the discovery.-New York Mercury.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

A rather strange thing ill connec ton with rife shooting took place in Glasgow the other day. The com petitors for places in the Scotch Eight" were in the last stage of the
 ring, and Mir. Caldwell, we'll known crack shot, was just about to ire his last round, standing we'll for 5he first prize, when a rife, ready loaded, was handed him by a friend, He took the gun, but on pulling the trigger both he and the bystanders were astonished by the peculiar sound of the discharge, and it turned out that by some unaeoountable oversight there was no bullet in the rife. Mr. Caldwell got hls place in the team, but lost through this mls- hap the gold cross.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

A Chicopee man had Q cat which he cared no longer to possess. He took the animal into the garder, struck 1t nine times on the head with a hammer, and, as 1t still moved he boxed its ears with a spade. and then buried it. Next morning the cat walked serenely into breakfast will ing to forget the past.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Mir. Sturgeon surprised his con- gregalion a few Sundays ago. He began his sermon as usual, and got through his firstly" pretty well. Then, feeling very warm himself, and seeing his congregation growing Iistless, he interrupted himself with
 he remark: That is the end of the firstly and its so warm to-day that I think the secondly and thirdly will very well keep fer a cooler Sunday" So the congregation went it's way and NIT. Sturgeon went his way.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Tn Back bay (Boston) horse car fhe other day, as the conductor ap proached young passenger, the little fellow was seen to turn first D .le and then red, and when the ot ficial held out his hand for tue fare the young sufferer gasped out: "Will you please charge this to my father, Nr.L-: i've swaIlUwedmy money" 9 B ,ston Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

The San Carlos scout found dead near Mesaville was probably killed by some of Els kim in gins men. This old savage does not want his fellow villains from the San Carlos to hunt game and gather mesquit beans in the vicinity of his camp. We hope he may kill every Apache who may venture into the San Pedro or Gila valley.-Florence Enterprise.