davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07

W. T, Dec. BATTERIES
Ae Fifth United States artll-
through here this evening
1 salt Lake city. The troops
/ Mssell, Sidney, Steele and
q under marching orders, to
move at a moments notice.
Y are atioat regarding an up
Aofmons, but at & p. m. the
4 4 that everything is quiet In
SAT- Lake City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-07
IaCeS.

neieg Oriental Lace, bouncing, o, Z, ls inch
While Oriental rser, bouncing, neh
Wide, uo,
Tic.
white Oriental Lace, aouncIns, Q inch
Sac COR woop I.aoos, In an desirable shades,
Is Inch wide, Is.
iac lnccr, In all desirable shades, ~ mcb
Wide. -,
iac iaecs, in All desirable shades, q inch
Wide, sue.
%. Colo,ed spanl.h lpces TO inch Wide, 10 to
urcam spanish Gripuro lacoE, to inch
Wldo, ~ va zoe per ward.
Mirk epanish Gipurc Laces, 3 to d inch
Wide, ~ ~ Zoe per yard
- lhatk Escurlal i.aces, 30 lnoh wido, 10 10
Zoe per yHfd
Black lolg, Iaccs, 2too inch wide. % to
I 30 per ward
Waite Cot, Lace, 2 10 inch wide, h to loo per
yard
Angom wool net IN light aud dark brown,
beige, Wfnot myrtle, marine black, ~ iuch
WihC, 30
Augota wool nouncinVr. samc shades nf net,
lO, lu "a ~ inchus Wide, / o. ! % 90, 90
'ashmerc wool net new ehadeH bouncing 20
match, SOTO o.
Boaded not black aud white. q inch vide.
QUITO 90
Boadad lace and nouncmgs white anu black,
1Nr ia 40.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03
ADULTERATION

Has always on hand all sizes of his Rich
and Unsurpassed Quality of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03

Enjoying rich reputation of many
years, and are ornamented in any
style desired, and are sold at the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03

Manufactures all and every article in
Confectionery and Pastry and Bread
Bakery from the best and purest mate.
Iials, guaranteed free from all
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03
The MatCllHSS Metal Polish
Best Made-Has no Equal.
Give it one trial on Tarnished Metals
and be Convinced.

1t is vegetable polish and warranted
free from Acids, POisons or Gritty sub.
stances, and is superior to anything of
the kind heretofore offered to the public
for cleaning and polishing Metal Signs,
Ratings, Show Gases, Harness Mount.
ings, Band Instruments, Brass or Metal
Lamps, Faucets, Stair Rods, Locomotive
Headlights, Gun Barrels, Brass, Copper,
Silverwarc, Nickel, Tinware, Zinc, Steel,
AND ALL METALS.
1t is especially adapted to Marine,
Railroad Stationary and Fire Engine
Works hot or cold), and being free
from acids or grit, will not injure
journals, bearings, the black lettering
on metal signs, harness leather, or scratch
the finest polished surface.
The cleanest and best Polish for
Ladies to use for Household and Kitch-
en- use. 1t is put up neatly and convent
emily to suit all, in a. and 10 o., and
five pound boxes, and every box guaran-
teed perfect
Prices, 25c, soc, 75c ~ 81.
Aside from Its unequalled polishing
qualities its strongest claim ON the pub
lie favor rests in its absolute purity and
cleanliness, being clean, creamy paste,
easily and conveniently applied. For
Sale only at
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
Call and get Sample Box.
SyL: j. CARTY, Sole Agent for Hawai-
ian Island 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03

Anew York Sunday school teacher
asked her pupils each to recite an
appropriate verse of Scripture when
putting their contributions in the
box. The youngest boy dropped in
his penny with the quotation, "A
fool and his money are soon parted. !"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03

her long hair or coiled around her
body, tending it with great care.
Guinea pigs, rabbits, white mice and
monkeys have been brought here as
pets. Other forms of the class
mammalia may be found here, but
these arc the most common and best
known
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03
v e N T U r E .

THIS fast trotting stallion has been
l. withdrawn from training and Will
now be kept for stock purposes cxclu.
sively. He has shown as much speed as
ever and had it not been for an acct.
dent which befell him few DAYS be-
fore the race, he being dead lame on the
18th, we think that he would have civ.
en- the gang hard tussle for the money.
He is now all right again, and is being
regularly logged at the track, and can
show close TO 9 80 clip at any time
that he is called upon. This kind of
treatment has been found by long ex.
perience TO be the right plan to adopt
with stallion, as by it he is not only a
surer foal-getter, but also he will
transmit greater amount of speed
energy and vigor to his offspring. This
plan is now the rule in all of the large
breeding establishments everywhere
To parties owning good mares this is
an opportunity that should not be neg
lected, for Venture, with his fine breed
ing and great speed, consider the most
desirable stock horse in the country.
Mr.. Campbell tells me that of all of the
horses that he has imported to this coun.
try, which is probably dozen or more.
he likes his colts by Venture better than
any of them, which is surely proof
enough of his qualities as a stock. getter.
Mares will be taken to the Park and
returned free of charge. For any add.
tional particulars apply to corner of
Punchbowl and Queen Streets.
G. ID. MILES.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1885. 5Olsm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-03
Saratoga House.

M r. II. BARBER, late manager Of
lNl. the Astor House, begs to announce
to his friends and the public in general
that he has purchased the Saratoga
House, and will reopen on Sunday,
May Gath. First-class board by the
week, month or transient, Special &C.
commodation for ladies and families.
Reading Parlors open for guests of the
house. The coolest dining rooms in the
city. No flies. 90 2m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
LOVE soNo OF THE roM.rlr.

TTbe most successful, and certainly the
prettiest, song in the new comic opera, ''The
Mikado," is the love song Of the tom-tit Il
has already become popular, and its refrain
has become a catch phrase. The song runs'l
On a tree by a river little tom-tit
Sang "wnlow, titwillow, titwillowr"
And 1 said to him, "DiclSy bird, why do you
sit
Singing Willow, titwillow, titwillowT
Is it weakness Of intellect, birdyr' cried,
"Or rather tough worm in your little In
sideF
With shake Of his poor little head, he re-
piled:
ooh willow, titwillow, titwillowI"
He slapped at his chest, as he sat on that
bough,
Singing ''Willow, titwillow, titwillow"
And cold perspiration bespangled his brow,
oh willow, titwillow, titwillowl
de sobbed and he sighed, and gurgle he
gave,
Then he threw himself into the billowy wave,
And an echo arose from the suicides grave
ooh willow, titwillow, titwillowp
Now ] feel as sure as Pm sure that my name
Isn't Willow, titwillow, titwillow,
That twas blighted affection that mads him
exclaim
ooh willow, titwillow, titwllowIp
And if you remain callous and obdurate,
Shall perish as he did, and you will know
why,
Though probably shall not exclaim as l
die,
ooh willow, titwillow. titwillowp'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
Clusters Confederate Friend.

The Seventh cavalry were sent to
guard the engineers of the Northern Pa
cifc while they surveyed the route to the
Yellowstone. This party of citizens
joined the command few days out from
Forth Rice. General Custer wrote me
that he was lying on the buffalo robe in
his tent, resting after the march, when
he heard voice outside asking the SEN
tinel (which was General Clusters tent" F"
The general called out: "Halloo, old
fellow l haven't heard that voice in
thirteen years, but know it. Come in
and welcomel' General Rosser walked
in, and such reunion as we had These
two had been classmates and warm
friends at West Point, and parted with
sorrow when General Rosser went into
the Southern army. Afterward they had
fought each other in the Shenandoah
valley time and time again. Both of
them lay on the robe for hours talking
over the campaign in Virginia. In the
varying fortunes of war sometimes
one had got possession of the
wagon train belonging to the other. I
knew of several occasions when they had
captured each others headquarters
wagon, with their private luggage. If
one drove the other back in retreat, be-
fore he went into camp he wrote note
addressing the other as '.Dear friend, "
and saying, "You may have made me
take few steps this way to-day, but I'll
be even with you tomorrow. Please
accept my good wishes and this little
gift" These notes and presents were
left at the house of some Southern woman
as they retreated out of the village.
Once General Custer took all of his
friends luggage and found in it new
uniform coat of Confederate gray. He
wrote humorous letter that night thank
/ ing General Rosser for setting him up
in so many new things, but audaciously
asking him if he ''would direct his tailor
to make the coat tails of his next uniform
a little shorter as there was a difference
in the height of the two men. General
Custer captured his herd of cattle at one
time, but he was SO hotly pursued by
General Rosser that he had dismounted,
cut a whip, and drove them himself
until the" were secured. Boots and Sad
dies, By Elisabeth B. Custer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

thawing through the day and hardening
again at night, and plenty of snow in
the woods makes the best weather for
sap. The more oxygen there is in the
air the better sap will run. If there
comes a heavy snowstorm during sap
weather, with a freeze following it, and
then a thaw, the sugar maker may expect
the best possible run of sap. Trees do not
want to be close together to secure good
flow, and hence the anomaly in sugar.
making that q few trees may be more
productive than a good many. Sap that
runs at night will make more sugar than
the same quantity running by day and
also when it is caught near a snowstorm
or freeze. 1t is held by many sugar
makers that sap is better when trees
grow in dry soil, are tapped on the south
side, and when the tap is made high.
Difference in quality of sugar, therefore,
is due in great measure to soil and 10.
cation of trees, and to climatic and
meteorological conditions. Care and
cleanliness in manufacture may make up,
however, for deficiencies in other requi-
sites.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

right downstairs, an draw pitcher of
cider, and bring up some O. mothers
fresh doughnutsl"
As the visitor returned their hosts
cordial greeting, Olive uttered loud
cry;
"Tho men-the men I heard talking
by the spring." she gasped feebly. "Oh,
Mr. Jaynesford, turn them from your
door-they are robbers and murderers" |"
''Ehl" cried lothian. "Jim and Jake
robbers and murderersl guess not, Miss
Olive"
"Let them answer for themselves. I"
cried Olive, Historically. "What bloody
deed is it from which one of them re-
coiled, but which the other said would
soon be overP What was the plot to
gain secret admittance through the shed
door2 What"
The taller and stouter of the two
strangers shock with peal after peal OF
noiseless laughter.
"Ill tell We what twas, miss, before
the little gal comes back" he said, in
the gruff, husky voice that had so terri
fed Olive Morrison by the twilight
spring. 'I said then twas an ugly job,
and won't say no less now. Jaynesford,
he sold me them lambs o. his little gals,
Il drive meat cart, miss-and he told
me to come on the sly and get em away,
for she was dretful fond ov 'em. So
when we come tonight, and found they
wasn't in the outshed, says to Jake
Blocker, says /: "We've jes' got to go
an ask up an down for 'em; SO 1
knocked, an here we be-"
SIS that all2" sighed Olive, with a
face of inexpressible relief. "Oh, 1
have been terrified"
And she broke into hysteric laughter,
while Mrs. Jaynesford sat by, half disap-
pointed that there had been no mortal
peril after all.
So faded away the only appearance of
danger that molested the quiet Western
vale, and that was the last the Jaynes-
ford family ever heard of robbers, bur-
glars, and murderers.
But Mrs. Jaynesford had bought a
big box-lock, and affixed it to the shed
door, and takes great delight in ceremo-
niously locking it every pight of her life.
'You can't be too CAREFUL" says Mrs.
Jaynesford.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
A Butter Test.

"By that means / convince my Gus
toners that don't sell oleomsrgarine, +"
said a white-aproned butterman, point
ing to two china sauce-boats that
stood in conspicuous place on his
counter in the Farmers market In each
sauce-boat lay little coil of common
lampwick, one end of which hung out
of the nose of the vessel. Now" said
the dealer, pointing to two frkins, Zone
of those contains oleomargarine made in
Connections and the other holds salt
packed butter from Ohio. See if you
can detect the genuine from the imita-
ton" The reporter tried and failed.
In flavor, smell and appearance they
were identical
The butterman continued: "That oleo-
margarine will deceive nine buyers out
of ten, but will expose it for you" He
dropped a lump of the oleomargarine as
large as an egg into tin cup, and in an
other cup he placed a similar-sized piece
of the salt packed. The cups were held
over a blazing little charcoal furnace un-
til their contents were melted. Then the
oleomargarine was poured in one sauce
boat and the butter into the other The
wicks were lighted. Both burned readi-
~ and the burning butter sent up a
faint ana pleasant smoke. From the
0leomargarine however, came the nasty
and unmistakable stencil of burning
rancid grease. 'Since began showing
the difference between butter and oleo.
margarine, "said the dealer, as he snuffed
out the wicks, my business has
doubled. "--Psiladelphia Tiass.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
"vANIrY or vAN1rrEs.-

Vanity Of Vanitios;n the world Is full of sin,
The pot Of evil boiling all the time;
Tho dig man and the little man in breathless
haste TO win
Hiseagle or his dollar or his dime;
And yet though DER this desert waste the
winds Of evil blow,
Ihares many a cheerful glimmer shining out
above the snow.
A thousand traps and pitfalls lie about us
every day,
Temptations and delusions by the score;
The nabob in his selfishness rolls by us on the
way,
The poor man often bangs his cottage
door;
And yet there's compensation. Every clumsy
mortal witness
Who grasps hornet by its sting or hedgehog
by its spines
Amid the selfish thousands there are hundreds
true and kind,
With many noble features that redeem;
The toughest ore has value II it be but well
refined
And men are mostly better than they
seem;
IL looking out for brambles you are sure to
flnd their darts;
Perhaps you'll be as lucky If you closely look
for hearts.
For after all is uttered, we but find that
which we seek,
Tho searcher after weaknesses will find;
Go. Listen, and you'll wonder at the kind words
mortals speak,
No beauties have message for the blind
The world is but mirror, and within our
neighbours face
We see cur soul reflected in its ugliness or
grace
Vanity of vanities, the world is full Of
sin,
But also full Of sunshine and Of flowers;
The man who works for happiness its smile
win surely win,
The man who seeks shall find his sunny
hours;
SO thrust the little barriers OF its selfshness
aside,
And lind tie hidden blessings lying under all
It's pride;
The iuIi Is always somewhere, and the good
old world lAwide.
II. Edgar jones, IN the Current.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
Rerat.

The city is situated at four miles dis
tauce from hills on the north, and
twelve miles from those which run south
of it. The space between the hills is one
beautiful extent of little fortified villages,
gardens, vineyards and corn-felds. and
this rich scene is frightened by many
small streams of shining water, which
cut the plain in all directions. A dam
Is thrown across the Heri Rud, and its
waters, being turned into many canals,
and are so conducted over the vale of
Herat that every part of it is watered.
Varieties of the most delicious fruits
are grown in the valley, and they are
sold cheaper than at Mashad. The
necessaries of life are plentiful and
cheap, and the bread and water of
Herat are q proverb for their excel
lence. OF the inhabitants of the place
VambrerY gives the following descrip-
ton: "The eye is bewildered by the
diversity of races-Afghans, Indians,
Tartars, Turcomans, Persians and Jews.
The Afghan parades about either in his
national costume, consisting of long
shirt, drawers and dirty linen clothes,
or in in his military undress; and here
LIS ldNOIlJc RaTlu0ub ~ Iuc ICu IuSllo
coat. from which even in his sleep he
will not part. He throws it on over his
shirt while he sets on his head the pic
turesque Indo-Afghan turban. Others
again-and these are the beau monde
are wont to assume a half-Persian cos
tune. Weapons are borne by all.
Rarely does any one, whether civil or
military, enter the bazar without his
sword and shield. To be quite la
mode one must Garry about quite an ar
senal, consisting of two pistols, asword,
pointed hendyar, gun and shield. With
the wild, martial looking Afghan, we
can only compare the Turcoman like
Jamshidi. The wretchedly ly-dressed He
rati, the Hazara, the Timuri of the vicin.
ity are overlooked when the Afghan is
present. He encounters around him
nothing but abject humility, but never
was a ruler or conqueror so detested as
is the Afghan by the Heratis. London
| Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
Lower California Tidbits.

In letter from Mulege, Lower Cali
fornia, to the New York Sun, Fannie B.
Ward says: The other day Betsy and
were entertained at an exceedingly swell
banquet at the house of wealthy pearl
merchant. Among the numerous courses
of the dinner were some enormous snails,
which had been fattened for Lenten
food, as is the custom also in some parts
of southern Europe. The snails are
kept in large reservoirs, the floors OF
which are strewn with herbs and flow
ers. Doubtless the fashion was borrowed
from the luxurious Romans, who, if we
may believe Varro, fed them on bran
and wine till sometimes a single shell
would contain ten quarts But that
course remained untasted, despite our
utmost efforts to do as the Romans do.
At later stage of the banquet two SER
wants appeared staggering under the
weight of huge mangrove branch,
laden with parasitic oysters. This was
placed in the center of the festive board.
Each little biyalve, moored by threads of
its own spinning, clung so tenaciously
that a hammer was needed to displace it.
This circumstance aroused our interest
in the oyster family, and determined us
to cultivate their acquaintance. The
parasitical or tree oyster is as common
here as in the Indian seas, and looks so
exactly like dried leaf as to deceive
even the fisher birds that seek it. 1t is
found attached to the roots and branches
of the mangrove tree, which grows in
sheltered bays at the edge of the sea.
These odorous groves look like marine
forests, their lofty branches dipping the
waves during high tide.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

e.
Dau .,"O' ou'
A railroad strlko--A coillSlon'--1
A roller-skater is known by his bumps
Sallie Ratus is the girl that takes the
biscuit. -The Hatchet.
The wife's pathway in life is generally
a buy way.-Boston Post.
When a stovenine is cut at the elbow
the soot begins to play out.
II nanorl, +ho roon,s IN +ha botel ara
-, - LA haadad that - thor bavs ~
,aa,," I- c;Ss;nns
w.n,a !. ~ ;,,.+ - Gov th.t Al, nhv.;
..;S,l', :yas ye' tha;- ,;n;rr h1 ,,;Il-
olans on1 Pr TS. s."y n,JSe - '' e -
~ 'Ns'
According 70 the doctrine OF tne sur
yival oi .ne ue'es: INC i1.s 1;r. iN"n ".i' u'A
uoup'ooiy oe ."Ao
Often cold shoulder pleases the recip,
lent, especially II 1t happens 70 DC colo
shoulder OF lamb waterloo Ooser0er'
The empress of Austria has private
circus. Many American ladies nave
them to on lodge nights, = Oo~r'er-J0ar-
nat.
A poetess sings, "I Have Found
understood, are not so fortunate. Boston
Transcript.
"More light' is the watchword of
progress, but more of the opposite
quality in a load of coal is what the
people are beginning to demand. - Ohi-
ca00 LeClqer.
.sWbot ia the dollar of our daddies'9n
oslod a coIIege naner II Is what the
average Observation-Disclosures pays his wauers
and anti tenn nerance subscrintions with.
~-R,rliuoton Fyss Press.
,,u,,.4 a.. a., y,;ap;s ~ +;tla os
now storv She doubtless did the
so,,,a os ali o,ber o;rls do--i,,mn nm an 4
tahIe and fr;gbtened a moor little mouse
70 p deatb Nm York ,z5urnal
-,,,,.r ..Ara !. AZ.
a pniiosopncr wtises, .airn 4n i = n;S ,;,S
uioiii9s, spoIios % '.. .s.ass -.,,,. y
the phliosoPher ever see q man wnen .,.s ~
was nrsI otoAen W nluA ne 'Ao 30 NJ.
t9s.iei Gs,I GIs. ~ ySt" w ~"
10F~ u'"P'''o
"How Love is Made IN Persia IS .ne
title OF recent artlcie' IL IS prvpaoy
ma9e theIe oi tne sal1e conPounu s .es P.'.ss
as mere, that is, mllllohalres uauSh1ei
one part impecunlOus nObleman one
mart desire for title forty-nine parts. de-
ss;ra Co. ,,,ooltb fortv-nine narts Alix.-
sl'0 ~ es'''4 ~ ----~ F'
Boston Fost.
ISIS saws she can't como down to-
p;obt. she has n severe headache. That's
S-. -. Cl,,Il,, 5o,st ,,;,,. a.
what sne says! DuS NnV'J wv sNs 80. ~
away, she's lynn IKE a mouse ahre' ohe
hurt her bunion so tryin' to wear NUM-
her two shoes on a number four foot.
tLat ~ oon,t Wall - yyoa the vvav a
Ina1 snv Oai' %", o1S a,,.oS ,,~
| Fourtn street elgnt-yearToiu oAtuSoc A'o
Times.
A sporting paper contains an article
entitled GLOW to prevent accidents in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
A Japanese Postman.

AS in America, SO in Japan, the post
man wears his uniform. 1t consists of a
suit of blue clolh, wide butter bowl
hat and straw shoes. The mail bag
swings under his arm, or is pushed along
in little two-wheeled cart. He is al
ways running or trotting along. You
know that in Japan men do nearly all
the work that we make horses do here,
so you see the japanese postman carry
hasten along from station to station,
travelling on quick run mile after mile,
uphill, down dale, never stopping until
he reaches the place where another post
man is waiting to receive the mail and
run on with it in his turn. So the mail
carried in the greater part Of the Japan
ese Empire. To f.; places reached by
steamers steam. it tray q IN the United
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03
RArEs oE ApVERTIsIMo.

One Square, one inch, one insertion. ...-..s 90
one Square, one inch, enc month.s.......... %
one Square, one inch, three months ......... %
One Square, one Inch, one year............. 10 %
Two Squares, one year. u %
Quarter Column, one year. % 90
Half Column, one year ..........s...s....... y %
one Column, one year. ear......................1eo %
Legal advertlsements ten cents per line each In
sertion.
Marriage and death notices rIatia
All bills for yearly adverasemsnts collected quar-
terly. Temporary advertisements must be PAID IN
advance.
Job worl--eash on delivery
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

In small IRE Grass Valley, says
San Fran a12 2 Sr, the leaves and
bark of thaST/ . @ tree are success
fully used svf2- e leather. The tannery
is experif III & on native barks and
trees. lsY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

Over 3. 600 children recently died IL
the Fiji Islands Of whoopipg cough. The
malady has besome epidemic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-06-03

There are 1876, 600 6,hermen in France,
and about four fishermen out Of every
1000 are drowned every year.