davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-07

ion reused the compassion Of Josephine,
and she began to talk to him with des-
perate cheerfulness and acceptance of the
situation.
'What a cold -blooded little villain
that brother of yours must be, Miss Vail,
to desert you in this fashion. 1 suppose
we must throw ourselves on his mercy
when he comes back. How are you
going to account for met Consider me
your man Friday"
Beneath their light talk ran an under
current of more or less bitter meditation
on the part of each. Miss Vail shuddered
to think what good story this would
make to circulate among her friends,
while Adams foresaw how it would add
to the conviviality of the club. He began
with the fervent wish that he was out of
the scrape. He ended, am glad to con-
fess, by ceasing to envy Robinson Crusoe
his desert isle, and considering his own
far preferable There was a breeziness
about this girl that made him forget the
mounting thermometer. She had a way
of going to the point, and, moreover she
had point, two things which Ben
Adams told his sister he appreciated in a
woman.
In short, by dint of making the best
of it, Miss Vail and Adams were both
able to express honest surprise when a
boat appeared in the distance, and in
taking out his watch, Adams found it to
be o'clock.
"Nowl" was all Josephine said, but
there were conflicting emotions in the
monosyllable.
"Hullo-ol' shouted shrill voice
across the water.
"Hullo-ow called Adams back.
Blank astonishment wiped all express
sion out of Toms face at first, tut a
broad grin finally made its appearance.
You're great one, 10, " he muttered.
"I'd like to know where you wouldn't
find beau. Did he drop down out of
the clouds2"
"Hush, sir; you have been a very
naughty boy"
AS they rowed home Adams devoted
himself to cultivating the acquaintance
of the young scapegrace. The latter
proved very approachable, and Adams
found no difficulty in persuading him to
go fishing the next day.
When they were home at last, jose
phine took her brother into her room and
turned the key.
"Tom, you've treated me very badly
to-day. What would you give if would
not tell father2 You wouldn' like to be
sent back to the military school, you
know"
"Say, sis, I'll tell you what, and the
little wretch gave wink of immense sat
isfaction; 'if you won't tell on me,
won't tell on you. Honor bright"
"Mrs. Adams, said Mr.. Ben Adams to
his wife at their wedding reception year
after. Don't you think we might af-
ford to tell people how we met; never
knew a secret kept better. nearly
ruined myself buying up that precious
brother-in-law of mine You see,
thought on your account wouldn't let
him tell. didn't care; liked it. had
no business to, you say2 But 1 liked it,
nevertheless. Here are Rutland and his
Mary. Let's tell them the story. They
know we're going to Lake Winnipake for
our honeymoon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-07
WAXING AND WANING.

Hope and the sun are like as one
Both largest when they rise;
They shrink alike from morn till noon,
As life grows old and wise.
With what unbounded hope the boy
Begins his wOrld-careerl
How wondrous large and bright with JOY
DO rising suns appearl
But as the sun grows less and less,
And paler as they climb
The vacant sky, so we confess
The cold deceits OF time
Our boyhood hopes will shrink and fade
As boyhood drifts away,
And one by one TO rest are laid
The failures of the day.
And yet the sun at noon that turns
It's downward course will grow and grow
Til in the west it rolls and burns.
As large as half IA day ago
So as we hear that other sphere,
The early hope revves,
That all we thought was ours here
May be, in other lives
-Harper's Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
THE HOME OF THE SOUL
BY THE AUTHOR OF TNE STAR sPANcLEl
RAINIER

BY THE AUTHOR OF TNE STAR sPANGLED
BANNER.
TThe correspondent sending the following
poem to the New York Observer, remarks:
~ have never seen it in print, but obtained
it through a manuscript copy OF a friend Of
the author, Mr.. Francis S. Key, and feel sure
| can vouch for its authenticity.1
Oh, where can che soul find relief from its
woes,
A refuge of safety, home of repose7
Can earth's highest summit or deepest hid
vale
Give refuge no sorrow or sin can assaili
No. no, there's no homel
There's no home on earth, the soul has no
home.
Can it leave the low earth, and soar to the
sky,
And seek for a home in the mansions on high
In the bright realms Of bliss home shall be
given,
And the soul find rest in its Home Of the
Heaven.
Yes, yes, there's home!
There's home in high heaven, the soul has
home.
Oh. holy and happy its home shall be there,
Free forever from sorrow, from sin and from
care,
I And the loud hallelujahs of angels shall rise
To welcome the soul to its home of the skies
| Home, home, home of the soul
The bosom of God is the home of the SOUL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-07

One of the most interesting and valua-
BILE features of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity library is the newspaper bureau. A
trained editor and staff of assist
ants read all the representative dailies
and mark superior articles upon economic,
political, social, educational, legal and
historical subjects. These are afterward
clipped, arranged in newspaper budgets,
and kept in large envelopes or oblong
boxes, which are marked with labels. The
lists of subjects includes everything OF
value that finds its way into the columns
of the press. Bulletin boards are covered
daily with the best clippings from the
latest papers, arranged under the leading
heads Of current topics.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-07

Our great thoughts, our great affee-
tions, the truths Of our life, never leave
us. Surely they cannot separate from
our consciousness, shall follow it wither-
soever that shall go and are of their ma
turO divine and immortal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-07

The car of Russia owns personally
220, 900 square miles of territory in 81
IBERIA, yielding the small annual rent
of $3.50, 900, not much for lao, 900, 900
acres.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-05-07

Over 500, 900 rose trees are annually
imported into this country from England,
France and Holland,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
------------- =
ITEMS FROM HAND

HAND, May %, 1884
Mrs. ]. v. Mullinix and family of Hitch
cock are in Carlton visiting relatives and
frisods.
A number Of our citizens are intending
to be at the Capital on Decoration Dav.
W. C. II. Church is expecting his wife
from Chicago.
John Bar is building dwelling, size
1880.
Mr.. Quintell and family are laboring on
their claim with the intention Of build
ing soon.
At the Temperance Literary Sunday The
following officers we're elected for the
term OF three months: President, j. III.
Mullinix: Vice President, Geo. Finn; Sec.
retary, W. T. Clapp; Treasurer, s. P. Jen-
son.
The farmers with whom We have con-
suited are in favor Of having the conven-
ton meet in July. This will be after the
crops are all sown and before harvest
shall have begun. 1t will be slack time
and will be, we think, the very best time
in the year to get full attendance from
the farmers. While it will be somewhat
early in the year for county convention,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Council Bluffs Nonpariei (Rep.): Mae
yeagh acts like a disappointed old maid
whose highest ambition is to revenge her-
SELF on the first thing she comes eccoss.
Deuyer Tribune (Rep.): The Bla,pe men
are ce,ta,nly building verv big aic castles
when they conclude thai the recent APP
proach to pauic in New York will jure
M. A. tnur, and help to prevent his re-
nomination for Presidency"
Brooklyn Eagle Dem.): The Tilden
movement has h;thero seemsd child's play.
Unless he is atossly misrepresented by bis
friends, it is becoming the cover for dis
creditsbIe intrigue aud the perVersiou OF the
purpose OF the honest Democrats of the
coultcy.
Louisville Courier-Jou mel Dem.):
ShocId President Arthuc fail to receive the
nominaiioa OF his parry, he will have the
gand consolation OF Elowin2 that every
Republican S.aoe Convention. Michigan
ezcepted bus iodorsed his administration
Ne, her Tyler noe Fillmote, nor johnson,
tne thaee Vice Presidents VINO ascend TO the
Presidency, cG,ne within hundred leagues
OF such an Endorsement.
Buaalo Commercial Advertiser (Rcp.) }: De-
cent men Of all parties witt regard Wayne
Mac VeaJh's attempt to besmear President
Arthur with the blood Of Garfield as an act
OF cold malice unriyaled for hatefclpess
in Anne Icau politics. Our Democ attic
nei3hbor, the Courier, puts the case noue
too strongly when it says that ''the enmity
that manifets itsels by such a stroke, has
about it something, akin 70 the impulse u
the assassin"
Quincy Wing (Reo.): Eut one sentiment
has thus far been EXPIRE ssed by the press o.
the county concerning Mr.. Wayne Mac
Veagh's vitupe.attSe assault on Pres;den
Arthur. That sentiment is that it wa,
wholly unwasranted and unjustiiied; that i
totally malicious, and inexcusable only oil
the theory that M. Mac Veagh had com
pletely lost bis temper and his head at thu
same time. Mr.. Mac Ve.sh simply deg
himself in public aad private estimation.
Gath in Cincinnati Enquirer Dem.):
read Macveagh's lstter to B.istow over, aot
it seemed to me that it was written by
malicious fellow who had been systematic
ally wrong for nearly four years, and mus
needs lei out his bile. What business bat
he to address letter 20 Nc. Eristow abor
exercising his personal choice in the matte
OF the presidency? There is not mucl
difference between Mr.. Macyeagh's con
due and that of the writer OF an anonymou
letter.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
Ordinance No ~

A. orc uance Ia relation 90 shows. e@I'b uols eau
places OF amusement,
sEc l. be it oJGsiDed Sv the rstees ol tbe 90
coiTo sted town OF Mllst. tpat no c1uvea otc'tcus
o. oe7foI Nance oc exb b'biGons wudteye', o, other
cpI5osilies for which pav os conpeor5t on Is re-
to do by ad,ho,ity OF Ihe trosiees O. Tue oSd OF
Miller.
SEC. q And eveTv pe,son oc 1ecsoos Offending
e.apst the ~ DIVISIONS of This orI1EDce sbIil nav
foe OF not 90 exceed TED do'lacs for each odense
anu cost of suit.
sEC 3. Any person desil i1s To obtain licease
rnde tJe provision otth, ordinance NAV ilake ar,-
lc. tiod to the president o. TIE boald o. uustees
OF ia bis absence the c'e Ilsy az The snount OF
s.ic license follows:
SEC. 4. For any ca avSa o. circus, o. c. ayan
and circus combined the liceuse shall no. Oe so e&-
ceed ten collars less than five dollas a. the div
cretion of the president OF the ooIrd.
SEC g. And ior all exhibitions, shows tlegt es,
or other ne 10 nlynces whatever. Other Gu lost
ties for which Ply compensation ~h.l Dc &C.
cuhed shall paw aliceuse Zee not 10 exceed ave dot
acs less than one dollar, at Tue dscteton OF Ire
president Of the board oi tr1stees
SEC. o. Al skating links shall psv a license zee
OF ten dollars annually Zoe each nk kep' Fnd nsed
for such purpose. License under tue pr0vSoa Oh
this section NAV be paid qussterly ia advance.
SEC, T. II ~ hereby provided tiat Iot1'ng IN
this ordinance shall apri 10 boSe i.oupes or eii-
tert.iume1ts. scientific lterav lectures oc cus
table puIDoses.
SEC. 8 II is hereby ord. .oed by the board OF
ustees OF the incorpo ated towa OF Miller tbrt
Ordinance 4, in relation TO fcense and Oniinance
in relation to geneppl license is hereby repealed,
lad Ordinances 10 and ~ he adopted instead.
Attest p. II. ANDERSON. Pes.
}. Q. HERscHELM&s, CLERK.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
A GREAT SCHEME.

Madame Rumor has for some time been
peddling some talk that has impressed
some, We are informed, ss being matter
Of serious import. but the majority who
have heard it regard it in its proper light
as being supremely ludicrous. For the
beneht Of gossip mongers we give it pub
lication. As We were informed at various
times that the st. Lawrence people, and
those interested in the welfare of st.
Lawrence have su bscribed a fund of
$4,000 which they propose to deposit
with the county treasurer together with
papers binding:t themselves to elbow" it all
into court house and Jail at st. Lawrence
provided that another county seat election
can be procured. Notwithstanding the
fact that probably that the majority of the
people of Hand county have formerly lived
in counties east where they became cog
infant Of all the evils arising from bitter
and prolonged county seat fight, yet the
alleged promoters of this scheme it is said,
are confident Of success. In the first
place they must procure petition to the
Board Of County Commissioners asking
for an election, signed by two-thirds OF
the voters Of the col nty. This task they
consider easily accomplished by presum-
ing the farmers to be all gullible and will
swallow the plausible story that il the re-
quired signatures are procured and the
election set by the Commissioners, Miller,
II abe can hold the county seat must also
blow in" SIC, 900 and more. The county
being In debt IL would be a grand
scheme to have few thousand dollars
scattered among the people on o county
seat fight. The promoters Of the scheme
will insist that Miller obtained theI county
seat by fraud and endeavor TO have St.
Lawrence appear In the roll Of a victim
to Miller's greed and gain. It will also
be part Of the scheme to denominate
Miller den Of thieves, ROBBERS, gamblers,
ETC., whose only vocation is to put up a
job on the people. Candidly speaking
we do not believe any such scheme is
really on foot. The managers Of the
town Of st. Lawrence and It's representa-
tive business men are too shrewd, and
realize full too well the utter foolishness
Of such an act. They have already squan
dered more money than they will ever get
out Of the town, and would be greatly
obliged to get out Of the hole they are
now in even. To obtain the county seat
they must now have. instead of bare
majority, two thirds vote of the people.
Before Miller would allow the county seat
to go she would raise the $4,000 OF st.
Lawrence half dozen times. And il
the contest should take place and st. Law
renee be again beaten, which she certain
~ woold, her hinder parts would drag on
the ground far worse than ever. The ap-
PARTON Of another county seat fight need
not keep sny awake more than two nights
In succession.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
THE SUPREME COURT

The supreme court decided Friday that
the Capital commission was validly or
ganized, reversing Judge Edgertons de-
cission in the district court. An appeal
was taken to the United States supreme
court. and until the latter's decree is en-
tered the capital will remain at Yankton.
The decision was rendered by Associate
Justices Hudson, Church and Palmer,
Chief Justice Edgerton dissenting. A bond
OF 81 900 was given, and stay Of pro-
ceedings under the judgment of the su-
preme court granted, pending the action
OF the higher court. The arguments We're
almost wholly against the commission,
and the decision is somewhat of sur
prise
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
NO1TcE-TIMBER CULTURE.

I. =. LAND oFFIcR, HUGoS. DAKOTA Feb 2s. 1894
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Thomas A. Williams against Squire Campbell for
failure TO comply with law TO timber culture entry
number 9495 Mitchell. dated duly ith, 1881
upon the east = Nv Z west \ se Z sec g. township
iIa. range ~. In Hand county, Dakota with a view
10 the cancellation of said entry; contestant al
leging that said Campbell has not made
any improvements whatever: the said parties
sre hereby summoned 30 appear before B. d. Mi
lam, aNotary Publie at Miller. Oak. on June 2 1854
At a. m. 10 respond and furnish testimony regard
ing the alleged failure, Final bearing 10 examine
testimony and render decision at this Office the
1th day Of June, 1854. al Q o'clock IN.
aprsS q B ARMSTRONG, Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
CONTESTS.
NoIICE-rIMRER CULTURE

Huron. Oak. May II. 1884
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
". w. Williams against Coral d. Davis for failure
to comply with law as 10 timber culture entry No
1880 Mitchell dated August %. 1859, upon the
northwest section H. township 100. range 81 in
Hand County Dak with view 20 the cancellation OF
said entry contestant alleging that the said Coral
D. Davis has not broke the required number OF
nor made the improvements necessary 10 hold the
land. There are just acres and 76 rods Of break
ing the qrarter the said parties are hereby sum
moned 10 appear at the Office of c. II. Gardner, q
Notary Public at Miller tine 7th day OF July 1894
at O'Clock a. IN. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure. Final determine
tioa to examine testimony and render decision at
this ofsice on July lith. 1874, 81 O'Clock a, IN.
may 30 q. b. ARMSTRONG. Register
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
NoTICE-TnBER CULTURE.

U. 8. Land offce. Huron, d. I. March 81 1854
Complaint having been entered at this Once by
Michael Reed sgninst John Doian for failure 10
comply with law a. 10 tmberculure entry No. .1S6
dated March ~. 1883. upon the southeast quarter
OF section II, township 100, range 3d. In Hand
county Dakota Hitha view to the cancellation Of
said entry contestant alleging that said Dolan has
failed 10 break 10 be broken Ave of the
tract claimed during the first year of entry the said
parties are hereby summoned 10 appear at this
Office the 20 day Of June 1874. at O'Clock A. NJ.
20 respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. q. u. ARMSTRONG, Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
FINAL PROOFS.
Land nhicn AT Huron. ID.

Land Once at Huron, d. I. May a. 1854.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice of his intention TO make
anal proof In support of his claim, and SECURE nns
entry thereof and that said proof of himsst viii he
m ade before Turney NJ wilkins Clerk OF the dis
trict court in aud for Hand county at Miller. u. IT,
on Monday the 18th day of July. 1884. riI: John
Iusey, under his home stead application No. sI3o
for the southwest quarter Of section ~. own lls'
range IS. and he names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon ano cultiya-
ton OF said tract viz: W. II Kephar John W.
Rhine. John Butler, r. NJ Wilson, all OF Miller, pT
msye9 g. b. ARAsrEoSs, Register
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
ORDINANCE NOIi.

An ordinance in regard 20 closing saloons.
Sec. /. BE it ordained bv the trustees of
the incorporated town Of Miller as follows,
That all saloons or places where intoxica-
ling liquors are sold % be drank on the
premises shall close their place OF business
at eleven O'Clock p. IN.
Sec 2. Any person convicted Of vlo-
lating the provisions 0f this ordinance
shall be fined en- dollars and cost of suit.
Approved May 26th 1884.
Attest, L. IL. Anderson, Pres.
4 n Harschelman Clerk
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29

Inter Ocean: Frederick Parrish, the
sleeping car conductor on the New York
Central train which was in the collision
Friday morning. has thegri Of the martyrs
who died at the sake. His right arm was
smashed almost 60 jelly, and with remark
able cooluess hc procured strap which he
bound tightly around the man. led member
At shoulder, after which he tooh his knife
and cut the arm OF just below the strap.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29

Inter Ocean: Wall street has become so
panicky lately that the brokers are fright
ened at mere trifies. Friday morning large
sign stretched across the pavement near
the Exchange doorway with The letters,
Look outl Dangerr' was enough TO make
the brokers quake in their boots. 1t was the
warning Of q contractor who was tearing
down q building in the neighborhood.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29

LAND OFrcE At HURoN, D. T. Apr 16 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has flied notice Of his intention 70 make
final proof in support OF his claim and secure Anal
entry thereof, aud that said proof of himself and
witness viii be made before the Clerk III the
distrit court in and for Hand county, ID, I. at
Miller d. T., Saturday the 3lst day of May, 1884
viz: John A. Emmert under his ID. s. No. 3.7Sl
series, for the Northwest quarter of section 20,
town III, range IS, and he names the following
witnesses 20 prove his continuous residence and
cultivation of said tract. viz Edward Corrla Joseph
Corrin, Hugh A. Connor and c. NJ NorthIp. -. %
Miller ID. T. @. T. AKnsrRoSS, Register
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29

Thirteen young men went Oh the stand
when Miss Seward, ,Iof Jamaica, L. l.. re-
spectacle and handsome girl, sued James
Ashmead for breach of promise. Ashmead
had broken with her bsca use he had reld
in her diary that she had been walking
with minister's son. The thirteen young
men svore Miss Seward had allowed them
nameless fsvors. and she lost her case.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
LAND orne. At Hunox D. T.. Aprtl 30. 1854

LAND ofFIcE AT HURON d. T.. April 30. 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settlef has filed notice of his intention 20 make
final proof in support OF his claim. and secure
final entry thereof and that said psoof will be made
before the Register and Receiver of the United
States land Office al Huron ID. I. ON Wednesday the
1stn day of June. 1884. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. viz;
Charles L Wakefield under his d. Statement No ,ssi
Huron series, Tor the northwest quarter section
town 1i5 range 60. and be names the following
witnesses prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said tract, viz. Ansil Woodworth,
Christie Woodwork. / Ally and Theron Woodwork
All Of Howell Hand eoanty. -. I.
QKo. B. AInSTRoEG.
upaT Nam
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29
1ANp ofFIcr an nunov. d. 4. NAV n, lss4

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make final
proof in support Of has claim and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the district
court in and for Hand county at Miller u. 7. on
Thursday the 10th day of July, 1884, viz; Lewis
T. Dawson homestead entry No 400 for the
southwest 4 section 80 town III. range 6s, and he
names the following witnesses to prove his contn-
nous residence upon and cultivation Of said tract,
whose testimony will be taken before I. yolney
Hoggatt Notary Public at his office in Miller 7
the same day, viz! W, Van Hosen, Mat Ahern, @ )
Simpson aAd George Wilson, all Of Miller, -. T.
msysi g. b. ARMSTRONG, Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-05-29

Land oihce at rrol, ID. 4, May 9, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention 10 make final
proof in support of his claim, and secure final
try thereof and that said proof of himself and wit
will be made before JUDGE of probate court
in and for Hand county at Miller y I Saturday
the 2Sth day OF June 1884 viz: John swanson under
his p d No. 43s0 series, for the northwest 4
OF section % town no. range 6s, and he names tho
following witnesses 10 prove his continuous resi-.
dence upon aud cultivation st said tract viz l. ID.
swel tlsnd. L. q. stark II. Miller, Andrew Butter,
all of sweetland 7. o, Hand county. d. T.
mayi4 G.. Il. ARMSTRONG. Register,