davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-06
MUM & CO.,
NLw YoEK.
Established 1916.
p 4 r. = MI S.

We eontl1u, to act as Solicitors for Pat
ents, Caveats. Trade Marks, Copyrights
etc, for the United States, and to obtain
patents IL Canada, England. France,
Germany, and all other countries.
TEirty-six wears practice. Nc
charge for examination of models o.
drawings. Advice by mail frse.
Patents obtained through as are nc.
ticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which
has the largest circulation, and IS the
most influential paper of its kind pub,
lished in the world. The advantages o.
such notice every patentoa under
stands.
This large ani sPleadidlr illustrate !
newspaper spul lshad wEEELT, 1T g q
year, and is admitted TO be the bcs'
paper devoted to science, mechanics, n
ventions, engineering works, and othe
departments OF industrial progress, pal
lished in any country. Single copies b
mail. 10 cents. salihv all nspstaaielt
address IUNN s. CO., publishers
SCIENTIFIC A-EzI0AE, 2Gi Broalwa,
New York.
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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-01-06

SStosa0 psr dar al home. sar
piss wertn as free ] IGrsss gTssAas
Co. Portland, Ms. as!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18
A Bone Cave.

About mile and half outside the
Straits" gate of the city of Palermo
stands the hamlet from which this
natural curiosity takes its name. This
hamlet is mere cluster of laborers'
cottages gathered around little coun-
try church, at the foot of one of the
chain of mountains, which, inclosing
the plain OF Palermo in semi-circle Of
limestone heights, gives rise to its title
of "The Golden She'll" The plain is
perfect dead level up to the very foot
of the hills. The mountains actual
foot is, as commonly occurs, hidden by
taillis or slope of debris, earth and
stones (Which have fallen or been
washed from the heights) at thetop of
which, perhaps about one hundred feet
from the bottom, and in the face of the
compact limestone cliff, there exists a
cave. The sides of it are wave-worn.
For thousands of years the sea Tapped
or thundered round this cavern, in and
out, in and out. Then came a move,
and the mountain range was lifted up
bodily some two hundred feet above
the rush of the waves, and with this
mighty convulsion of the earth the
floor of the sea appeared. The cave
was there, wave-made and wave-worn,
house, a shelter at least, for any one
to occupy. A race of creatures. living,
air-breathing, eating, drinking, digest
ing, found and made it their home for
ever so long a time. They lived in it,
they lay down in it, and died in it
Their flesh was eaten or otherwise dis
persed, but their bones and teeth re-
manned, and their descendants con-
tinued to live on in the old family
mansion. They, in their turn, lay
down and died, and the heap grew.
The cave does not seem to have Of
fered in any way a dry or comfortable
abode. A pretty general dripping
from the roof, of a calcareous or glu-
tinous fluid, bound these bones aad
teeth together However, the dwellers
were not overparticular about damp
beds, and the spot lost none of its pop
ularity, and seems to have been used
for many centuries, at least for so long
as to make a bone-bed twenty or thirty
feet thick. They must have been an
odd family party. We saw and picked
up teeth of lions, tigers, or equally large
carnivora; elephants tusl1s, bones and
teeth Of dogs, bear and deer. We can
not but suppose the last came here much
against the grain, and were eaten by
those with whom we find them united
in death. What a lot Of growing and
gnawing has gone on in that cave
Ono oor hardly m q uina man uyac tbau
on the earth at all; certainly not il
Sicily, or we could scarcely have faile,
to find some bone, OF tooth, or remnan
of his existence.-TtnSleyS MagG
| zine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

In the reign of Henry l., when the
rents were due, the king made what
was called "a progress" through his
estate, accompanied by a train of
mobiles, knights, squires and domestics
of all sorts, as cooks, confectioners,
tailors, BARRIERS and others, who tray
eled on horseback, OF in very clumsy
vehicles. The progress" was made
for this reason, that as the tenants
could pay but very little of their taxes
in money, the rest had to be taken in
"kind"-that is, in cattle, corn, poul-
try, pigs, or anything else they had;
therefore, as the king could not take
away all these things, he and his fol
lowers remained at each place feast
ing, until they had consumed provis-
ions equivalent to the taxes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The man who invents really port
able machine which can yield two OF
three horsepower for day at q time
will benefit the world and make a for
tune. Nothing of the kind has yet
been put upon the market, and the ac-
cumulator men are still promising,
and. it seems. doing little else.
The manufacture OF bricks from
granulated blast-furnace slags will
soon be begun in Germany. The slags
are run into water, and the grit thus
obtained is mixed up with lime, con-
crete, or plaster of paris, and formed
into bricks, which are dried for month.
They possess greater solidity than COM
mon brick, and seem to resist much
greater pressure.
Mr.. Leonard Hodges, who superin-
tended the tree planting along the st.
Paul and Manitoba road, and is also to
have charge Of the same work on the
Northern Pacific, advises the planting
of two parallel belts of young timber
on the northern side of the tracks and
one on the southern side. The white
willow he has found to be the cheapest
and hardest tree for the purpose. A
fence of this willow will grow to an
average height Of twelve feet in four
years from the time Of the planting of
the cuttings. The soil, however, has
to be prepared for planting by harrow
ing, and sometimes the prairie soil is
SO bad that two or three years must be
spent in preparing it, but the result is
thought to be worth the labor. Other
hardy trees recommended for the pur-
pose above mentioned are the box elder,
the cottonwood and the green ash.
The London journals publish an
interesting communication by Mr..
Gade, well-known medical authority,
criticising the use of certain chemical
substances at the present day for pre-
serving articles of diet-substance
which, however small the quantity
employed must in the long run enter
considerably into the animal economy
and impair the health. Boracic acid is
one of the chemicals. While residing
in Sweden Mr.. Gade used boracic acid
for preserving the milk supplied to his
household from decomposition. For
some time no i'll effects were noticed,
but after using the milk for short
time two of his young childrrl fell i'll,
they became languid and drowsy, and
their appetites failed. This was at
FIRST attributed to the hot weather,
during which the acid had preserved
the milk quite sweet and pure; but it
was soon traced to this article of diet,
which had acted as an anodyne.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18
SeaWeed MS Food.

The use of sea-weed in Ireland as an
article of food is not new TO the people
who dwell along the coasts. In the
very best OF times they consume con-
siderable amount of the choicest vari-
cites for medicinal purposes. That
which has the greatest popularity
grows luxuriantly upon rocks that are
submerged during high tide. The saw
ing process is very simple one. At
low tide the wives and daughters of
fishermen gather it in baskets and
spread it in such way that it
will catch the sun. The effect
of this treatment hanges its green
ish color to a dark purple, and it
is then stored in bags On the west
ern coast the people call it dilusk, and
sell it to summer visitors. AS an ap-
petizer it is considered very effective.
1t is common sight ut the western
watering-places to see the children
munching it during the midday airings
on rock and heath. But as the effect
of this kind of seaweed is to increase
rather than allay hunger in those ac-
customed to its use, the natives of the
much nourishment from it as con-
tinuous diet. AS amatter of fact, they
do not. A woman in the county Glare
few years ago, through the desertlon
of her husband and her inability TO
walk to village u few miles distant,
was compelled to subsist wholly on
seaweed. She ultimately died of star
walton, and the stomach was found to
be almost full Of seaweed. In
he county Donegal the residents
of the vicinity of Gweedore, little
postal village, have been driven by the
scantiness of provisions to make the
principal meal of the day on seaweed.
1t is, therefore, not surprising that
every house has one or more of its in.
mates on the sick list. If the kind of
seaweed which is known in this coun-
try as Irish moss and in Ireland as
carrageen was more plentiful in Don
egal the sufferings of the people would
not be so great. That is really capable
of affording a much more agreeable
and nutritious food than any other of
the five hundred or more varieties.
Scores of peasant women live by gath
ering it from the rocks in summer.
They spread it upon the grassy slopes
near the ocean until it whitens and
hardens in the sun, and then pack
and ship it. Carrageen is still
used by well-to-do Irish families for
blanc-mange making. 1t is firststeeped
in cold water, then strained and the
liquor boiled in milk. When poured
into molds, sweetened and favored
with lemon or vanilla, it becomes as
stiff as cornstarch and far more pala-
table. Before its medicinal virtues
were proclaimed to the world the peas
ants of the coast had it nearly all too
themselves. During late years they
have been content with an occasional
meal,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18
A TOOthsOme MOrseI.

This from the Madison { wis. } Demo
crat conveys its own moral: Hold onl
We are cognizant of the fact that an
aching tooth was last night cured by
the application of st. Jacobs Oil. The
young fellow got mad over his raging
tooth in the ballroom, and rushed
straightway to a drug store, where he
applied the good old German Remedy;
in ten minutes the toothache had gone.
Old rubber boots and shoes sell at
fve and One-half cents per pound, old
bones at $l.lo to $1.l5 per 100 pounds
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18
Wisdom for Bows.

DO you wish TO make your mark in
the world2 Do you wish to have the
respect of the respectable? DO YOU
desire TO acquire a competence of this
worlds goods? Do you wish to be
men? Then observe the following
rules:
Hold integrity sacred.
Observe good manners.
Endure trials patiently.
Be prompt in al things.
Make few acquaintance.
Pay your debts promptly.
Yield not to discouragements.
Lie not for any consideration.
Join hands only with the virtuous.
Keep your mind from evil thoughts.
Watch carefully over your passions.
Respect the counsel Of your parents.
Dare to do right fear TO do wrong.
Question not the yeracity of friends.
Sacrifice money rath + than princi-
pie.
Never try to appear what you are
not.
Go not into the society Of the vie
cious.
Use your leisure time for improve
ment.
Consider well; then decide posi-.
lively.
Injure not anoth RS reputation in
-business.-Sunday-SchooL Pi5itor.
Along the road from AQbile 70
Montgomery are thirty miles of tur
pentiRe orchards. two oralRrds oil
10000 ACRES ea-lI are lepIrtei
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

Instead of looking at the dress of :
Siamese to estimate his rank, it is nee
essary to cast the eye upon the servant
following him, who bears upon a tray
the badge which designates his mas
fer's rank.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

n DNabe ana RAithiui Nsuurulun OF OuF
Homes and Property Rescued from Inn
minent Peril.
very popular and weknown member of police
force who has performed duty twelve at the Union
X. r. Depot, on Exchange Place. in Providence, r. L.
gives his unsolicited testimony. Hear him:
81 have been dreadfuy troubled with disease Of the
Kidney and Liver during the past siK months; at times
was 30 severely afflicted that unable 10 stand on
my feet my feet and lower parts Of my legs very
badly swollen my urinary organs we're in dreadful con.
Aton, my blood was in Wretched state, and II had
become impoverished and circulated so poorly that
my hands and feet would be col and numb and white
as TO appear lifeess could not rest nights but was
30 distressed all oyertha could not lie still u bed but
would keep turning and rolling from side to the other
all nght so that would feel more tired and exhausted
In the morning than when went to bed My condition
became serious that obliged TO stop work and
for thirty days was unable to be duty consulted
the best doctors, and tried the medicines and
soealed cures, but rapidly grew worse and was in a
sad condition every way when long time valued friend
Of mine. prominent in this city in large express
pany urged me to try Hunts Remedy, he had known
of wonderful effected by it, Upon his representa-.
tion obtained two bottles Of the Remedy and com
menced taking 1t directed and greatly TO my surprs
in less than twentyfour hours commenced to feel
lieved. was in awful condition when began to
take the Remedy aud had faith in it, therefore, when
found almost immediate relief, even in days use
of it, my heart made glad and assure you CON
tinued to take the Remedy and to improve constantly
from day to day took it with my trip TO Maine
for was bound to have it with me all the time and the
results that improved speedily all the time away
Andey since my arrival home which several weeks
have beer duty every day feel first rate and
the swelling of hand feet and legs have disappeared
and the terrible backsche which used TO bother
than all the rest, troebles me more, and sleep
splendidy nights and surely have very excellent and
foroble reasons for speag in praise of Hunts Remedy
for i has made new y, ,h Of me | don't know what
best medicine that er took. and very gladly recon
mend it 60 all who ne afflicted with Kidney or Liver
disease, or diseasesfpf the Urinary organs.
Respectful ISAAC W. fAIRBRoIHaH."
Bfss SSssb pIsa% II ne w9Tla E. E
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

To make new hair grow use Carboline, de-
odorized extract of petroleum. This natural
petroleum hair renewer, as recently improved,
is the only thing that will really produce new
hair. It is a delightful dressing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18
Tunnnu sAIr Rnrnnt


Does not directly mper life. II dlstressful. vera.
cus and resoute complaint. Patient endurance Of ts
numerous very small watery pmples hot and smartus.
requires true foritude. Ifthe discharged matter ucn
ehes, and the scabs ioave underneath reddensd sar
face the disease has not departed and Hoods sarn-
pRrillu, in moderate doscs should be continued.
FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON.
my little fouryear-old girl had powerful eruption
her face and head. Under her eyes II was regular
scading red and sore like burn. Back Of her loft
had to shave hor hair close 20 her head. Five sx
physicians and two hospitals up her noura
BILE, that she might outgrow IL. When II began 10
maturato became alarmed, In three weeks. with
Hoods sarsaparn, thesores began 10 heal two bottles
made her eyes coar ever To-day she is we'll
lam" JOHN CAREY. iGi d Street, South Boston.
ATTEST: know John Carey. lie Ia an honest, good
man, whose statements worthy Of entire credit
believe what he says about his ohd's sickness.
CLINTON II. COOK, MIX Street, Boston.
HOOPS SARSAPARILLA.
Sold by Druggists. si six for SO. Prepared only BY
q. l. IIOOD g. Co, Apothecarios. lowell Mass.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

storing healthy action Of these organs are the
ones most TO be relied upon. For this pur-
pose the Golden Medical Discovery is pre-
eninently the agent that fulflla every indica-
ton of treatmont reunirod
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

Compare the dose and quantity of Hoods
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

The Rev. DIR. Knox, of Elmira, N. Y, has
in his congregation four ex-conpressmen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

Why don't you use st. Patrick's Salve I?
Try it. Use it. 25c. at all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

The best fitting collars and cuffs you can
get are the Chrolithion. Now for sale at all
frst-class stores.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

DON'T Die in the House.
Trough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
munks, gophers. 15c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

| LYoN's Patent Heel Stiffener the only in
vention that makes old boots straight as new.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

Wells Health Renewer restores health, vigor
curesDyspepsia, Impotence, e,SexualDebility. s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

For Thick Heads,
Heavy stomachs, bilious sconditions-Wells'
May Apple Pills-antibilious, ,cathartic. 10 25c
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

A Brave and Faithful Guardian of Our
Homes and Property Rescued from Inn
min
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-18

nlsnm I'm the WOrld.'' Tyit.
M. KrNsAAS a Co., Augusta, Maine
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-12

STAINS Low middling, sHc; middling, sac
nonh rniddlinor 10 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-12
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.


The Tiger, Capt. Frank Ellison, is the
packet this evening al O'Clock for Walnut
Bends and ali way points.
The City of Baton Rouge, Capt. II. E.
Bixby, is the Anchor-Line packet tomorrow
morning for New Orleans and all interme-
diate landings.
THE O.-Line steamer u P. Schenck, Capt.
J. L. Carter, will pass up to-day at II
o'clock for Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati |;
Dick Burns in the office.
TIE Katie Hooper, Capt. E. B. Smith, is
the packet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
for ali points on Arkansas river. Charles
Musselmsn is in the Office.
The Coshoma, Capt. Henry Cooper, lie the
Lee-liner this evening at O'Clock for O-ce-
ola and the upper bends. Hugh Tomlinson
| and Charles Bourne are her clerks.
THE James Lee, Capt. Lloyd Whitlow, is
the Uaited States 10 all packet this evening
al o'clock Tor Helena, Friars Point and all
way landings. Arthur Brown is her clerk,
assisted by Platt Rhosdes and Will Ashford.
The elegant passenger packet New Mary
| Houston, Capt. Charles Miller, is the O.-llner
+. mis- evening at 5 o'clock for Vtcksburg
I Natchez, New Oileans and all informed i ATE
landings. Elliott Miller presides in her
Office.
THE Cons Millsr. Capt. Charles 3 Russell
is the packet this evening at 8 O'Clock for
points on the Onio river as far az c ncinnali
james Voris has charge of her Office. The
MiIar will give cheap rates to all points
North nd East.
The Josie Harry, Capt. Milt r. Harry, il
| the packet tomorrow evening st O'Clock
for all point on White river, going through
to Jacksonport, aud m king connections vii !
packets for upper White and Black rivers
NJ. S. Jay and Hugh Smith are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-12

falling, with 5 feet IL inches in the canal.
Weather cloudy, with light snow.
CINCINNATI, J January 11.-NOon-River IL
feet 6 inches, and rising. Weather clear; Their
mometer, 23'. Arrived: Thomas Sherlock,
New Orleans.
PIrTsBURG, January 11.-Noon-River 3
feet inches, and falling. Weather clear and
cold. Nighl-RIver 3 feet, and falling.
Weather clear and cold.
NEW ORLEANS, January 1.-Weather
clear; Thermometer, $40. Arrived: Charles
P. Chouteau, Memphis; Paris c. Brown, Gin
cinDati. Departed: City Of Greenville, ST.
Louis.
WHEELING, January 1l-Noon-Riyer 5
feet inches, and risIng. The river is full
of ice from shore to shore. The gorge at
Gables Eddy has let go. No boats running.
Weather clear and cold; thermometer, 26o.
EVANSVILLE, January 1I-Noon-River
falling with 40 feet by the gauge; river
full oil . inch ice. Weather fair; thermome-
ter, 22o. Night-River falling, with $500
feet by the gauge. Weather cloudy; Their
mometer. 2l'. Navigation suspended to day.
CAIRO, January IL. Noon - Weather
clear and cold. Arrived: Raven, Ohio river,
p.m.; City o: Vicksburg Vicksburg, noon.
Night--Riyer II feet inches, and rising.
Weather clear; thermometer. zoe. Arrived:
Mary Houston, Cincinnati, 8 pm. No de-
partures.
LSee Additional Riuer NetOs on Fourth Pdge.l
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Boston, Janusry II - The overdue steamer
Caledonia has arrived.
QUEENSTOWN, January 1l.-Arrived: Ma
vada, New York. illinois, Philadelphia.
New ORLEANS, January H.-Cleared:
Haytian, Liverpool. Arrived: Algiers, New
York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-12
HADDsN Z EARRINeIop.
Trustees sale.

DY virtue of a deed of trust TO me executed a
u trustee. on the Atm day Of March. 1851, by @
W. Dickey and vile. c. n. Dickey, 10 secure the
payment Of certain promissory note, Of even
date. and therein de.ed0ed. 70 Mrs L A. Ar
buckle, and recorded In Record BOOK lbs. page ST7
in the Registers once OF shelby county, 1ennes
see, which said noIe Ia nov pasi due and UNPAID
and by request Of said L. A. Arbuckle, beneficiary
and 80 by virtue u BteIlocutory decree enter
ed on the 9Th day Of January lsss ia the chancery
CouIt OF shelby county, Tennessee, in the case OF
the Sate Il tennessee for use OF W. Il. Bland W.
c. w. Dickey et al. No s52s r. D., will, on
snsus day, February 10, IssS.
within legal boun. In the town OF Bartlett in
front oil Brook Hammers law ONCE, sell tina
property in said deed Of trust described as follovs
Situate lying and being in shelby county. Ten.
scribed tract or parcel II land 1iuatsc besxe es
the waters OF Wolf and Loosa Hatchie rivera and
II beng part OF the east end Of the $3.50 sur.
tered in the name Of Richard -mith, contaiSine
$50 acres, more leks. bounded as follows
Beginning at the southeast corner Of the IL" Of
besory pc nsns ma nG5sa st ~ poles VIZ
poles 70 stake, with sweet gum pointer mari ef
NM Y. NJ thence south 20 poes 70 a white oak
marked g. B.; thence east 2t4 poles 10 the begin
Tate 10 John Bond, ON November 4. Is44 record ed
In Book Q psge s721< and BY John Bond 70 x b.
Bond, trustee, By deed N Book 551& pages 814 and
made The portion Of said $50 acre tract hereby
intended 70 be conveyed. begins At the southeast
corner OF the tract and runs north. and west with
acres Il being the same property vested in Gather
inc Diekey by decree Of tue chaneery Court oil
Shelby county. duly registered 10 the REGISTERS
once OF Shelby county. in Deed Book "a page Ia
barred Title believed to be good. but i wiif ssIi
and convey only a. trustee.
Brook a Hammer. and b. J. Kimbroash. At