davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
Julia Dent Grant.

The following beautiful tribute TO the
wife of General Grants from the wash
ington RepUbhcdH:
1t was the happy fortune OF him
whom the Nation mOurns To love ana
bc loved by Julia Deut--thc model
daughter who became the ideal VIE
and mother VINO can estimate the
Indebtedness, of the Republic to this Ia
dyP Who can Say-who will venture To |
say-that less fortunate marriage |
might not have prevented the develop
ment and fruition OF all the great pos
siDiiticS OF Grants nature.
The story OF the welded life of this |
couple is bcneiaction TO humanity,
teaching lessons of the purcst domoS-
ticity. commencing mutual love and
confidence rs the only sure foundation
OF happy home aud the best equip
mrnt for Il worthy career
There were dark days in the early
years OF this coEpc: they trod mar
row, rugged path, but they made 1t
| wide enough to go side by side, hand
in hand. heart by heart, for they ciung
| close to each other. There were times
| when. had the wife been despondcnt,
frctful, complaining; when, had she
been ANYTHING but the tender true,
loving, bright, hopeful woman that she
| was, her husband might have fallen by
the wavsidc. his high destiny unsuspect-
| ed. his name almost unknown "Amid
! the storms and the sorrows OF life the
affections of man may veer, but un-
changed aud unchanglng Is the true
heart of wumuu-She loves and loves
| forever The storms were not SO dark
nor the sorrows SO lhlch rs 10 c"uS'
any change or shauo" Oh Veet'hS III '"o
affection OF l. > Hraht ior ms young
wlle, ana heI aoaVh'oS> I''e was 'ho
light OF iNed star
Ihere Wer" years oi poverty III l'c
antcbcllum NE OF the hraht>' an' the
wlte was called Dy stern necessity 10
torogo many OF the Injuries "hlch l'u''
charm 10 nome anu m'''S"'c ,"'
cares ana iro"o'ts ol 'N'S'c,''r' ,'"'
| poverty d'd not chlIl ih' hcar'' u'uh 'ie
eye, Sadden the voice or weaheh the
, confidence oi the "tS' ANA inc nus
, haud' ch'etc" anu No'aceu ny "oPot"
sympathy, kept MS tro"oIo' from 'ht
, world ana lN,,'lN pursue" thc pam VI
y duty, alho"Eh II Is acatco!y Poss'pl'
I that ne opu'" nave oceh I" "o'S 'S"o
rant OF ms own Hrcat ''paci'''>'
From the time when 'taht entered
, the volunteer army called ont TO serve
: the republic, untI the collapse OF th'
/ rebellion AT APpomattoN, thcre wa
scarcely an hour when ms rePutatlot
l was secure. .lhe world can never know
how much ne was maze 10 sulcr oN
!, cruel m>repterchlauous' but "hei
malice ana 0clracuoh were DONG ,hei
N ..N rail- tt.A ~ Al
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
Free From Malor10.

In the fall OF 1854 was taken with a case OF
malarial fever which pr 5strsted me both body and
mind ! was dragged after the old fashion with
mercury and other mineral mixtures, but with no
good results. My health was shattered and IN y
emery gone. My legs 'nd feet would swell, and !
had what everybody thought wIs dropsy. These
symptoms alarmed me, and was ready to grasp
try SEifts specific. | procured three bottles and
GO menced It's use. The swelling soon subsidized
/ have taken the three bottles which have made q
perfect cure, and feel Ike a new man today
There never was more meritoriOus medicine OF.
fered TO suffering humanity. II has wrought
wonders for me. WILLIS JOSEs.
Leesburg, Lee County, Ga, March IL, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases IN allied free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
n. Y, l57 ". I'D st. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
Fate.

S,r the bare cliffs IN Lonely revelry,
1 wait aud hear far on the smuthored shocks'
or biilows plunging on the stubborn rocks,
That pillar the ancient pathway 70 the sen,
Again that old fierce SOU of storm ana HOOD
With Are and iCy cNultRnt IN the blood.
Erewhile through stormy years my destiny
That strong voice of the sea, prophetic, great
How shall the weak Of soul resist tts cal,
Having once loved ~ TITS the voice ui fate,
Swiftrr than tongue of siren To enththiL go
such sway hath mighty nature Ger me sum
such puwCr-dcspise, deny her rs We VIII.
~ a. Aurinypr in Army and Navy Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

Indiana is the leading State in the
Union in the production OF starch from
corn. having eight factories, and pro-
iucing more than one-third of the to-
lal amount made. There are sixteen
factories in the other States mauuiac.
turing starch from corn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11
A STRANGE STORY.

IL.
lie says oYncernlns .no n,;oS n,S.oS ,h
the suoJo'neu ou.,ou ,iSiah vr;,,nu
orlglnai inauusIi 'Pt y, "nion' -,
IN no" iaoeu Inn on 'no tou -
paper OF sixty years ago was P'a0." ~
my hahus III the COURSE VI I" ii .o. ra
1t to America, ohIy ie" "o'uo "1
necessary; ne har'a'l'e lS - a Suui a'i a
To 'Mrs' housers anu s's'o'' az" "P
pears 10 h"'e oeoh "t,'''" "
quest Oh 'he iortnei ,"u1' "i''' tno
'hor > re'".n u itoln i 'no 'oa V" n,,.no, -
1nlnauoh oi ms ser'loe d" SUI
the lrlSate LeSlu'n'' 'n0
ing CRUISER VI tne iDItt,ai5 n,uo', Ton,
Tue war m''n i.u ,aIu 'Ili VI .,,-,',I,S ,ha
niouoIe ho"SeIs' "no oo'"' I ~,
Alosiuen' "u' N IL,
was 'he nus Va .io i"us o' ~
une account "a' "t''.on' 5"o -.
lurh natr"'l'o MS tnuo' - 'hIi. " 10
Peitec' acNut" y sno I ,,
Vi Vi tuo uoSu'uont s'''' van
''oi'y Vi n,
So'o go ~ ~ wy ,a'',i P",, -,
,.noo'' ,,,",,e' - - " '''" y, >.. ~,
"hllahn heiipIe' az % "a sea'n", n. on
ooatu Vi ''io ou''I" 't"too I,u, II '.. 80
iuen'' coinihhhucu py |ohiinouo'eo ooun
houSeiS' ou ct"iao' ,'e" n'a' Wv
western lSiahus)' was oio"Sht W ln'
lrolh one oi 'he ups III "u''" nc "a'
statiohea' having putst NesseI III us
80, t,op, bis moutb and nostrils
Win pnch difficultv succeeJed in
s,nnnir, tho disch,r,,a and n. was nut
- r.Inaiias suitaI IN his casa
ytsi,ad him often. and had the best of
on,,nr,upitv of incoming acuuainted
,yith his ,emn.r. habits. and iui.llectu-
al attainments. and under all circum-
st,pcas during his illness found his
Ia,T,n,ge opd Rsbavior such as st,mp-
,d rim Ibe rougb profane. and litter
ots sailor. II - nv bslief although |
cap NOT nositivelv assert il that he
could moi neither read or write, It is
oor,oin th,t his cnnv.rsotion never
differed in the leas, from that of the
most IGNORANT and abandoned of his
ssSociaies constantly MIXED with oatbs
ard tba Iovest vulgaritv. Had he nos
se.,ed talents or IearninU. he must have
na,rarsJ !, IN mo durin9 nj. Inn,, con-
tuein,.nt
..ln the early mart of January, 1914,
a vessel bore down upon lis. with ey-
erv appearance of an English fripate.
All hands we're called to quarters. and
after a short ana animated address by
the Commodore to the crew. all pre-
pared to do their duty. Before | de-
scended to the cockpit. well knowing
Kemble's spirit and how anxious he
would be to partake of the glorious
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-11

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s .n .Sns With :Hi E""S F ad
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TO YOUNG sp.rn.torrhaa cau.. nd Cure
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
How Arabs Live without Much Water.

How is it that Arabs contrive to live
in the waterlcss deserts of that much.
talked-of-region. They are, to begin
with, abstemious in their habits, and
know every crevice and hollow in the
hills where water will collect. They're
gard this fluid more, perhaps, in the
light of luxury than as necessity, and
use it with wonderful economy. They
would never think of wasting it on the
exterior of their bodies, and consider
that once in forty-cight hours is often
enough to replenish the inner man.
General Colston tells us that when
Bedouins came to his camp water would
be offered them, but often be refused
with the remark that the visitor had
drunk yesterday. By cultivating this
habit of abstemiousness they are able to
cover immense distances, which would
be impossible for European, unless he
were accompanied by baggage animals.
Chambers Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
Men Who Drag Carriages.

Trot, trot, trot, along the smooth,
sunny, but bamboo shaded high road,
have little leisure now to observe these
astonishing rickshaw coolies They wear
the enormous traditional mushroom
Chinese hat, suitable in case either of
beating rain or fierce sun, under which
are tucked their hard plated pigtails-
for even coolie would feel himself dis
graced were he minus a pigtail. They
are bare-footed, bare-legged, bare-armed,
and wear just sufficient rags to save
themselves from the charge of lndelicacy.
Their skins are sallow, their Mongolian
faces are pinched, their stature is small,
their limbs seem attenuated and loosely
put together. And yet these demonical
looking wretches, to call whom "breth.
rem" is indeed heavy demand on our
charity, throw themselves forward into
the shafts and drag their carriages with
their passengers, who may be ten or may
be twenty stone, not at a walk or shuttle
CT an amble, but at a good round trot of
about six miles an hour. They neither
flag, pant nor perspire, but keep up this
pace for two or three miles at a stretch.
Would not the most renowned Euro
pean athlete or pedestrian be but feeble
coney in comparisonl Moreover, these
coolies have to content themselves at the
end of their journey with five cents-a
cent is a fraction less than half-pennv.
They exult if they receive ten cents, and
consider the donor an utter fool if he
gives them fifteen cents. COIRlW Mag
dziRe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02

moving mass of humanity. Human rats
who vegetate underground for six days
of every week emerge on the seventh
for one single hour like moles in wet
weather, with q coin in their skinny
hands, to purchase the necessities of
life.
At 12 o'clock sharp all Sunday fairs
close by act of parliament. As the mel
odious bells from various churches chime
the hour of noon there is general STAN
pede. Barrows are wheeled away, stalls
are cleared, merchants vanish with their
goods, and the surging crowd melts like
the mists of summer morning or clouds
before the rising sun. The whole pic.
ture vanishes in five minutes, like the
scenes in panorama, the tavern doors
CLOSED by law during Sunday morning)
are thrown wide open, and rag fair be-
comes a memory of the past until next
Sunday awakes it into fresh activity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
A Plague Of Monkeys.

The natives of Benares are suffering
the results of monkey worship. The Ii.
censed beasts plunder right and left,
they invade cake stands, ana make raids
in fruit stores, and no man may say them
nay. The Brahmins of Benares have at
last decided that the monkey must go
A pious old rajah offered an asylum
across the river in the grounds OF his pal
ace. They were deported thither in boat
loads. But they only took it as a days
picnic. For a steady life they preferred
the town. So whea the shades of night
began to fall they went down to the
wharf, where boats were always plying
to Benares, and without showing any
tickets or any nonsense of that kind
deadheaded themselves home again.
Then the Brahmins sought to make a
contract with the English railway com
pany to convey these descendants of
Hanuman, the monkey god, TO Saharun-
poor. They wished to send 10, 600 TO
begin with. And the company is consid
oring the question, but incline to de-
cline il.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
The Age of Niagara Falls.

Mr.. Bakewell, an eminent English ge-
Ologist, gave personal attention to the
problem as early as 1910, and, from every
thing he could learn at that time, esti-
mated that the falls had receded about a
hundred and twenty feet in the forty
years preceding. He required to the
problem again in 1916, 1851, 1856, and
was each time confirmed in the belief
that the apex of the horseshoe fall was
receding, on an average, three feet a
year. On the other hand, Sir Charles
Lyell, upon his first visit, in 1841, icon.
ceiyed" upon what basis he does not
tell us) that at the utmost the rate could
not be more than one foot year, which
would give us thirty-iye thousand years
AS a minimum time. But as it appears
the result of the recent survey is to con-
firm the estimate of Mr.. Bakewell, thus
bringing the period down to about seven
thousand years. Science.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
Lakes of Solid Salt in Asia.

Yar-oilan means "the sunken ground"
and no word can describe the general ap-
pearance of the valley of these lakes.
The total length of the valley from the
Kangruali road on the west to the Band.
l-Dozan, which bounds it on the east, is
about thirty miles, and its great breadth
about eleven miles, divided into two
parts by q connecting ridge which runs
across from north to south, with an
average height of about 800 feet, but
has narrow, which rises to some 400
feet above the general average. To the
west of this ridge lies the lake from
which the Tekke Turcomans from Merv
get their salt. The valley of this lake is
some six miles square and is surrounded
on all sides by steep, almost precipi-
tous, descent, impossible for baggage
animals, so far as / am aware, except by
the Merv road, in the northeast corner.
The level of the lake made to be about
1,430 feet above sea level, which gives it
a descent of some 400 feet from the level
of the connecting ridge, ard of some $50
feet below the general plateau above.
The lake itself lies in the center of the
basin, and the supply of salt in it is ap-
parently unlimited.
The bed of the lake is one solid mass
of hard salt, perfectly level, and covered
by only an inch or two of water. To
ride over it was like riding over ice or
cement. The bottom was covered with
slight sediment, but when that was
scraped away the pure white salt shone
out below. How deep this deposit may
be 1t is impossible to say, for no one has
yet got to the bottom of it. To the east
of the dividing ridge is the second lake,
from which the Saryke of Penjdeh
take their salt. The valley in which
this lake is situated is much the larger of
the two. The valley proper is itself
some fifteen miles in length by about ten
miles in breadth. The descent to it is
precipitous on the north and west sides
only, the eastern and southeastern end
sloping gradually up in succession of
undulations. The level of this lake is
apparently lower than that of the other
| made it out to be some eight hundred
feet above sea level. The salt IN this
lake is not so smooth as in the other,
and did not look so pure. 1t is dug out
in flakes, or strata, generally of some
four inches in thickness, is loaded into
bags, and carried off on camels for sale
without further preparation. Sir Peter
LlHnSdeU
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
Approaching Earthquakes.

The earthquake shocks winch were
felt last week over wide area in York
shire remind us that an authority on the
subject of those phenomena, M. Delau-
nay, of Paris, is of opinion that next
year will see the recurrence of upheavals
of the earth's crust in an intensified form.
NJ. Delaunay is prophet of evil, but
unfortunately all his prophecies have
hitherto come true. His specially is
earthquakes, and he predicts them only
too surely. In 1877 he announced that
that year would not conclude without
disturbances of the earth, and as a mat
ter Of fact, two frightful catastrophes on
the coasts of South America followed.
In 1888 NJ. DelaunaY again pointed to
approaching earthquakes, and soon
after the volcanic eruptions in the Indian
archipelago occurred, by which thous-
ands of human beings lost their lives,
and hundreds of square miles of terra
frma were engulfed by the sea. Toward
the end of last year NJ. Delaunay once
more raised his warning voice, and the
earthquakes in Spain proved how well
founded were his warnings. Quite re-
Gently he has prophesied very severe vol
canic disturbances for 1886. Having
acquired a well-merited notoriety in
foretelling earthquakes, some weight
ought to be attached to NJ Delaunay's
utterances. He atfirms that next year
these natural phenomena will be of
very intense character, and that they will
show themselves either when the earth
is under the direct influence of a planet
of the first rank, such as Jupiter, or
under that Of group Of asteroids, or
at time when sun and moon are near
est to our planet at the same time
IrOH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

Once on a time beauteous maid
OF figure most divine, 4
OF graceful carriage, high-toned air
just cut out right to shine,
Had for husband, such man
AS women most do crave
A million dollar and cough,
And he her abject slave.
'Tis true he wasn't very old,
Nor either very young,
But he was strong in solid cash,
And very weak in lung.
He furnished all that wealth could buy,
A palace for home,
Her summers, where she might select,
Her winters all in Rome.
The rarest jewels, finest silks,
And viands flt for queens,
All these and more were at command,
Because he had the means.
But strange to say, the girl refused
The proffer Of his hand
With naughty scorn, and wed lad
Who kept peanut stand.
L'ENvoI.
You think this strangel Well, so do all,
Until they've been told why
That poet was to get a prize,
Who told the biggest lie.
Merchant Traveller.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Sound sleep-A snore.
Generally (w)reckless-Careful sea-
captains.
''It is not always May" sings poet.
You are very right; it is sometimes must.
A rosebush is thought to be exceed
ingly modest, but yet it wants the
earth.
The only muffs which have not been
packed away for the summer are the
base ball muifs.
1t seems little singular that mans
face is generally the longest when he is
himself the shortest. - Chicago Ledger.
In the morning, cool and early,
Ere it's time to rise, .l.} .~,
What blissful, sleepful season,
Were it not for flies -
-Merchant- 7rapeIer.
A little miss noticed the gold on her
aunt's teeth, and exclaimed in flattering
admiration: "Auntie, dear, l wish had
copper-toed teeth like yours. Boston
Beacon.
1t is remarkable what difference
there is in the sensation when you get
letter enclosing a tendolar bill and
when you get one enclosing bill for ten
dollars. .-S0merCiIie Journal.
Wiggins predicts very mild winter.
This shows where the professor lacks in
tact. What this country demands just
now in the prophecy line is winter cold
enough to freeze the tail off a cast iron
dog g-NeO York. Graphic.
MooN-BURNT
One moonlight night happy boy
OF cherries stole pailful,
The farmer quickly turned his Joy
Into a sorrow baleful
And while he roared, it came to pass,
A settled fact the boy learned,
That being tanned by moonlight was
Far worse than being sun-burned.
Life.
A piece of laundry work" Now,
then" said the captain of police to the
janitor of the station house, ''give the
prisoner bath, and when that is done,
let him be handcuffed and sent off to
the Jail" "In other words" remarked
the janitor, ''you desire the prisoner
washed and ironed and sent oif2n "Pre-
cisely," and it was done. e.--B0ston Courier.
THE HYGIENE OF KISSES
"Chawley, dear" said lovely maid,
AS they sat in the house one night,
'tIt's unhealthy to kiss the doctors say,
So, of course, it cannot be right,
Not right"
''Well darling" spoke the noble youth,
As the color mantled high,
81 never thought being kissed to death
Such horrible death to die.
Let's try"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
CYPRESS.

Moonlight, and love, and magnolia trees.
a bare, gray house on lonely hill:
a river below, with the sweep Of seas;
An air OF stiffness, so strangely still -
80 still Of trouble or strife or stir.
heard my heart as it beat for her.
her lover and she and the cypress trees.
And II Alone by the black lagoon
place OF ghosts and of mysteries
Lake lilies upheld to tho loveless moon.
!he darkness slain by the sword of cay
And undor the cypress trees hidden away.
her wondrous hairl Her eyes were as large
AS torch-iost deers, that feeding in moss.
And seeing tho light in the huntsman's barge.
Llits up it, head and comes wading across
Wlde-eyed and dazed, and reaches its head
Trusting and reachng-and so, shot deadl
Inc cypress is secret as DEATH said I.
And Death, he is dearer to me than gold. -
30 The cypress woods and the wave hard bv
Have many and many a secret to hold
For why did she turn to tho wood and the
wave
And look and look as in dead loves gravel
Chicago Current
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
RAILS on ADVERTISING.

One Square, one inch, one inserton..........s 90
One Square. one inch, one month. .s......... 90
One Square, one inch, three months. ......... 90
One Square, one inch, one year............. 10 90
Two Squares, one year................"..... is 90
Quarter Column, one year. 30 90
Half Column, one year. ear........."........... 80 90
One Column, one year ar.....................loo .loo %
Legal advertisements ten cents per line each in
serton.
Marriage and death notices gratia
All bills for yearly Advertisements collected quar-.
tery. Temporary advertisements must be paid IN
advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02

ut shall never happen again." she
declared.
viii she keep her word9 We doubt
it. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02

The issue of religious works of all
kinds by the Presbyterian board OF pub
lioation last year reached over 20, GOO, 600
copies, and by the Baptist society during
the same time ~, 0s6,0i0 copies,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-15

t,nnn nnnlN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. Send
FREE package s9a by s
large value that Will start you III work thaG will at
once bring you in more money faster than ything
else in America All about the 5000, 900 in presents
with each box. Agents wanted everywhere of either
SEX of all ages for all the time, spare time only
to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II.
HALLETT & Co.. Portland. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-15

HINT N for working people, Send 10 cents
HHUu utpostage, and we will mail you FREE
HUlu ia royal, valuable sample box of goods
HNIult that will put you in the way of max
HIllHIH ing more money in few days than
n II - you ever thought possible in any
business Capital not required. Yon can live at
home and work in spare time only or all the time.
All Of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful.
SO cents to S. easily earned every evening That all
who want work may test the business, we make this
unparalleled Offer To all who not well satisfied
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing
us. Full particular directions, etc sent free In
mense pay absolut ly for all who once.
Don't delay. Address Sr1NsoS Co., Portland
Maine.