davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-01
INFLAMMATION llelnll ll-Ices -Cenler I'm

BuTTER.-liest prnll cents per pound;
best creamery, 10 Cetl 'sh New York, 20 to
80 cents; roll, - to III lts Eggs Is To 20
cents per dozen, chi is TO ID cents.
pOUlirRY.-Spring ell rs. 20 cents to 81. %
per PAIR; fowls, Sh21 per pair
squads, 30 cents per pal
CANE, turlll ,nts per pound;
Frogs, 81 u dozen.
FRUITS. -StrawbCrrieA 20 contSper box
prunGs, 10 cents pound, p. les, to ~ cents
a dozen; lellies 10 20 10 cents per pound;
mince meat, 10 cents per pound preserves
10 cents per pound, honey, 20 cents Per pound
bananas, % TO 80 cents per dozen, pineapples
IS to 30 cents apiece.
FISH boiling rock, 20 cents por pound;
halibut 10 cents per pound; Goldfish, 10 cents
per pound white perch % to 40 cents p1r
bunch; pickcrcl, 10 cents per pound; roe shld,
20 cents per pair melt shad, 30 cents per pair
fresh mackOrel, 10 10 cents apiece;
Spanish, - cents per pound lObsturs
10 cents per pound; crabs, 70 cents per
dozen; soft crabs - cents per DOZEN CLAIMS,
10 cents por dozen; fresh salmon, 90 cents
per pound, Smoked and sailed fish.
smoked salmon, 20 cents per pound; salted
salmon, 10 cents per pound; smoked macRerel
10 5 cents apiece; dried herring, 10 To 80
cents per dozen; eels, 10 TO 20 cents per pound;
sturgeon - to 10 cents per poundi scotch her,
ring, 10 cents per dozen; smoked maddox, ia
| cents per pound; smoked sllad, 10 cents per
pOund salt shad, l2l9 per pound; No. mack
GrGl. % to 20 cents apiece,
VEGETABLES, old potatoes 20 10 10 CcnIs per
| peck; new potatoes, 81 TO Sl,N per peck APP
| pies, 40 70 90 cents per peck asparagus,
G To 10 cents per bunch rhuburb, 9 70 cents
, per bunch: lettuce, to cents head:
| cabbage, To 10 cents per head; kalo, so to 10
| cents per peck; now onions, 81 per peck;
oranges, 20 10 40 cents per dozen; spinach 20 10
/ l0c per peck; green peas 10 to ,nc, per peck;
| Tomatoes, 10 10 - cents por basket bunch
| onions, . cents; yams, 80 cents per poGk'
! string beans 60 10 81 cents per peck; pars'
! ley, / cent per bunch; thyme and sage,
| each cents per bunch lemons, 10 10 %
| cents per dozen new beels, 10 to 10 cents
! per bunch og; plants, 10 to % cents FER piece
dVsd apples, y oeuts per pound. dried peaches,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-01
STEAMBOAT LINES.

For further Information inquire at Companys
Ohice, 7th-st wharf Telephone call, 5loA
MILLIAM Z. MELCN. Gun. AHunl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-01

CATHERINE LEwIs tainted one night in "Oli.
vettc," hut 1t didn't cause q ripple in the play.
Twas only cough, and they had n bottle Of
DR., Bulls Cough Syrup on hand Of course
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-01
{ :. s. -
LLLL.. sssS~. ILL.
NM /. ID 0nly ChnrLered Lotlery ID Any 50

This Is tho only Chartered Lottery Of Any sts.e
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated In 1865 for 70 years by the Leg.
isgliurc for educational md charitable PURPOSES
with a capital ofsl 900 900 TO which "a reserve
hind ofoVpr 5000 900 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
rhl-c VAS made part ~ the present state tom
stitution, adopted bee =, a. D 1870
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
lORTI MI
It's Grand single Number Drawing will tako
place monthly. II never scales or PostponnA
Look Al the following Distribution;
INTttAORBNAEN SEMI-AN NUAL
DRAWING,
GLASS v,
A. Sew orleans, Tuesday. JUNE IL. 1885 un
der the auprrNAsion and management Of Con. II,
T. Reauregard of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A.
Early, OF Virginia
CAPITAL PRILE. Sl5n.OOO.
80 Nuttuc-ltCkvK are Ten p0uuts only.
Halves, "a lhuhs, 81. rcnths. 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-01
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY no WIN 4
lORTI M.

by an overwhelming popular vote It's fra
Chlrc VAS made part % the present state 20
hlltnllon. ndOpted Doc. 9. A. u. lS1D
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-01
UNTO THE DEAD.


Prof. y. G. Townsend at Arlington.
Should the Nation live, or the Nation die2
should man be slave, or should mau be ireei
should the Nations banner ioat on high
Each bright star shining, or should 1t be
Trnilod In the dust, while the tytants Knocked
The failure Of libcrty's best essay.
And noble souls through the world be shocked
AS hope OF freedom faded away?
Some decades since, when the spring was
The meadows woro fresh, and the trees were
green,
The liacs blossomcd and the black bird sung
Where the northand lay IN its vernal sheen,
Men loving freedom, with angushed breasts
And loyal souls, sought answer then,
With passionate, rcvopnt, wild requests
To questions like these again and again.
Mid doubt and prayer and dread,
Tho Nations chosen head
stood firm, wise, brave and true
No thought of failure knew,
Nor dream OF outcome less
Than Unions null success.
Child of the people, he
Felt worth Of sovereignty,
OfpeOples will, expressed
By ballots unnwcd voice
Tho free, untrammecd choice
OF those to make the laws,
Those to enforce the laws,
Ivy Constitution checked
Within duo respect
For every sacred right
OF man, meath Freedoms light.
| with faith In God. high trust in patriot hearts,
And sorrow for rebullon's threatened strife,
Tho undauntcd Lincoln called, TO bear their
parts
In the dread struggle for the Nations life,
! The men whose honest Uuiou.lOve was strong;
! The mon 10 whom the Union hag was sign
| of sure protection 'Ealust oppesssion's wrong
| And hope OF millions to the end of time.
The faith and tho high trust were justified,
| fOrCciul, continuous as the ocean tide,
| Pour d armed multitudcS to meet tn assault
OF arrogant rebellion, Without halt
Marched grand divisions from tho East and
West
And brave brigadcs from where the lofty cres
Of Northern mountains shake their sonbo
plume
OF pine aud hemlock, like pledge OF doom
10 all opposcrs OF sons mountain born,
small, struggling groups, pursued by hate an'
OF ncighbors, whilom friends, stcrnsoulot
few
Who loved their country more as danger grew
by night, through by.paths, with the indian
STEALTH
Fled from their southern homes, to give thei
wealth
OF life and loyalty to save the land
Whose government throughout displayed tn
hand
OF Southern Washington-that Union grand
Their Southern jackson swore should eve
stand
on, on they came, until all sound was dumb
but tramp OF marching troops to beat OF drum
From field and shop and store,
From backwoods and from shore,
Thick with wealth bringing ships,
From courts where fluent lips
Pied the disputed right
From cOnsecrated walls,
From learning's quiet halls
Came men of every grade,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-01
=. =. =.

Swifl's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailedh nee.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

the week pour off the sand and examine
them. If there is any moisture in the sand,
Il ! must :, be dried out before using again, or
fresh sand may be poured over them IN tbe
same manner as before. Some aowels re-
quire weeks to dry perfectly, while others
will become sufficiently SO to put away in a
week or ten days.
By this simple process, flowers, ferns,
etc., are preserved in their proper shape, as
well as in their natural colors
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

WE printed last week an article upon
exchange for woman's work. This week
we are fortunate enough to receive a
schedule of the system Of exchange inaugu-
rated by the ladies ofSt. Louis, which we
gladly print below;
"a curSory glance at Rules for Deposi-
tors, will enable all to Judge of the actu-
ating motives of the woman's Exchange.
One year of experiment, crowned with
success, stimulates the managers to renewed
exertion8. We do not ask a percentage
from the depositors of our own State, which
of course, cuts off one avenue through
which other Exchanges are supplied with
means.
We have endeavored earnestly in the
management of this Association, to con-
duct it on the highest principles OF Chris
tian Charity, and have felt that a percent
age from the hard earned pittance, Of these
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

When woman leaves home can there be
prettler description of how she puts on
her bonnet than the one given below?
"Now she raises the airy nothing alolt;
her chin protrudes, her hand oscillates !;
she cranes her neck and lunches her
shoulders, while she adjusts the bonnet
astrlde her pug, and then settles it down
carefully-oh, 50 carefully upon its hir-
suite couch 1t is now exactly where it
should be. There is no guesswork about
it. Square, level and plumb could not be
more precise in results. Up goes her
rounded chin, the strings are tied, and,
without the least wrinkling of the ribbon
how ever could she do it?-the ends are
brushed out with a delicate sleight-of-
hand, the bows are picked out flat and
square-not two flat nor too square-and a
long, slender pin is thrust remorseIessly
through her medulla oblongata, its cruel
point, naked and unguarded, protruding
from the thither side, warning to all
whom it may concern that no trespaSsers
are allowed upon these premises.
And now that the bonnet is upon her
head, and her head is within that bonnet,
who shall say that all this time and atten-
ton and care have been wasted? No;
such beautiful, eye enchanting, soul inspir-
ing results justify any and all means
necessary to bring them about.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

lnefe are many Of our brilliant colored
MOVERS l, such as dahlias, pansies, pinks,
6 81. Sweet-williams, carnations, gla-
WILL etc., which may be preserved 50 as to
,,~ll IT, ,nelr color for years. White flow
n, "''l not answer we'll for this purpose,
ap5 any my very suocuIont plants, as hyaointbs
and cactuses.
d.a% pNS nall shallow dishes, of sufficient
n ng'D 20 allow Of covering the plants an
whit, uSep with sand. Get the common
Dn,, ''n0' such as is used for scouring
i 5g5o S.5 cover the bottom Of the dish
inch w. S''n a layer Of the sand about half an
a,i, rsyp' and then lay in the flowers with
Yin ,.,,l' Downward =, holding them firm
oyer f ia while you sprinkle more sand
t vss 'len until all the instar .9io 'duu
the aov rr pI : are completely filed, and
dish WIFI buried out Of sight. A broad
puovppp ' "a. accommodate quite a number,
Set T. ! sufficient :, sand between,
they viii i'll 1 p.,1 in dry, warm place, where
gradually, and at the end Of
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

Strong in the knowledge of our wish to
assist worthily, the many who look to US.
not for aims, but for strong pull up the
steep ascent oflife's hard, roagh road, we
ask earnestly for assistance. We want adj
ditlonal members on our list, both Active
and Associate.
Almost every one can bring in one neigh
Dor and friend. All have a certain mea-
sure of influence, and will be held respon-
Slble # it is not exerted for good Money
We mast have to carry on this work. AL
can give something. The success or failure
OF the work, after all is said, rests with the
public, and not with those whose names
appear here as officers and managers. They
are only sentinels to sound the alarm, and
call you to service, and without your aid,
their self-sacrifcing efforts are vain. Any
one paying $500 becomes member of the
Association for one year, with the privilege
of recommending depositors.
WoMAN's EXCHANGE GIT LOCUST STREET
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Every article included in woman's work.
except the few perishable articles excluded
in the rules, will be received by us. A
first class article finds ready sale always,
but we will suggest to consignors that ii is
unwise to send tawdry articles, and those
devoid of all artistic effect, as the large
stores with which we have to compete, are
constantly filled with all that is beautiful;
and unhappily, most purchasers do not
supply themselves with novelties from
principle
In the Domestic Cooking department.,
high standard is fixed. Samples are ex-
amined by competent Committee by
whom all except first class articles are ex-
cluded. The demand is good for lellies,
pickles, cakes, sauces and bread. This de-
partment has always been our best.
Our cases are full of beautiful work, in
embroidery, knitting, fancy work, painting,
ETC., but new designs and attractive novel
ties, always bring price.
Mrs. harrison will give lessons and take
orders for work in art, pottery, both under
glaze and Barbotine.
Miss Paxton will furnish all religious
books to any one giving her an order, and
solicits patronage.
Mrs, Hoke will give lessons daily, from
10 a. M, to 3p. M, in art-needle work, in
Guiding all fancy stitches. Patterns Of
orpat variety and of original design. are
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

The recipe below is from the book Of a
lady now dead, but her recipes were as
notable in Kentucky as were her husbands
theological discussions
Charlotte Russe.-Make custard Of
three eggs, half pint milk, half pound
loaf sugar; leave out white Of one egg to
clue cake. Half box ofgelatine, dissolve
half pint Of water, simmer, and stir in
tle custard, and stir until cold; whip to a
roth one quart Of cream, flavor with
vanilla; when stiff enough, mix custard and
cream, line dish with ladyfogers or
sponge cake, pour in the mixture,
Mrs. DIR. RICE.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

The recipe below Of Mrs. E, G. gives
one Of the finest white cakes the editress
Of the LADIES JOURNAL ever tasted.
Smooth, even, compaotIy porous, and the
friend who gives the recipe tells us it
seldom fails:
White Cake.-Three cups of butter,
bmand half of sugar, six of flower, the
whites Of twenty four eggs; cream the but
t'randsugar well together; add alternately
The -four and the egg we'll beaten; two
'PaspoouSful of yeast powder or cream Of
tartar two spoons, and one of soda. One
nutmeg
Yellow Cake.-Same as above, using the
50lhS Of above, adding eight eggs.
Mrs. &c.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

We will be grateful to any Of our friends
nbo will contribute matter to this column
# Good short extracts for home life, indus
try and amusement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
A STRANGE CASE.

The following account of a rather sensa-
tional affair, taken from the Pittsburgh
Commercial Gazette of Monday, is Of con-
siderable local interest owing to the refer
ence made to a place in Forest county;
One of the most mysterious cases which
ever came to the attention of Coroner of
Allegheny county occurred yesterday.
At o'clock in the morning Coroner
Dressler was notified that his services
were required at Armstrong, Penn town
ship, which is within two miles of Vero-
ma, and about twelve miles from the city.
His informant stated that a young lady
had died under mysterious circumstances
after giving birth to male twins. The
Coroner and his clerk, Archie Berry,
drove to the place. The death occurred at
the house of Mrs. Rosanna Mason, a re-
spectacle old woman, and to make the af-
fair more sad one of the infants died
while the inquest was in progress.
The story as near as could be developed
was this: A daughter of Mrs. Mason,
named Jennie LANES. became acquainted
at Verona With a pretty young blonde
about % years of age. She was modest
and lady-like and an acquaintance sprung
up rapidly.
Mrs. Lanies sympathized with her new
friend and when she learned OF her OK
pected trouble said she could pass the try
ing ordeal at the residence of her mother.
The girl went there and gave the name of
Fannie Squibbs, as near as Mrs. Mason
could recollect She was very mysterious
in her actions, and beyond the tact that
she hailed from somewhere in the oil
country, no information was gained from
her. She never spoke of her relatives or
the young man who was the cause of her
ruin until on her death-bed, when she
died with the name of "mOther' on her
lips. She refused to have a physician
through all her suffering, and with her
secret locked up in her heart she passed
out OF the world to find a resting place in
the potters field, il her relatives are not
discovered. Her trouble came on Satur-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02

j. 7. Brennan has now for sale
1876 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214,
Kingsley Twp, probably on the new
oil belt. Also 10S acres of warrant
5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187,
in same twp. 1000 acres, warrant
No. 1886, Tiouesta township. 800
acres, warrant No. 51S6, Kingsley
township. 143 acres, known as "Lil.
lie Farm" Allegheny township, We.
mango Co. 20 acres near Enterprise,
Warren county. Gun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
CALL AND GET PRICES

A MEN DMENT TO THE CONSTTTU-
N TION proposed to the citizens of this
Commonwealth for their approval or re-
lection hy the General Assembly Of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pub
lished by order of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, in pursuance Of tho LIST
section of Article XVIII of the Constitu-
ton.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to tho Constitution of tho Common
wealth of Pennsylvania:
BE it resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania i'm General Assembly
met, that the following is proposed as an
amendment of the Constitution of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, i'm ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
eighteenth article thereof.
AMEN DMENT.
That section five of article five of tho
Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, which reads as follows
whenever county shall contain forty
thousand inhabitants it shall cOnsttue q
separate judicial district, and shall elect
one judge learned in the law and the
General Assembly shall provide for addi-
tional judges, as the business Of the said
districts may require. Counties contain
ing population less than is sufficient to
constitute separate districts shall be
or, If necessary, may be attached to con-
tiguous districts as the General Assembly
may provide. The office of associate
judge, not learned in the law, is abolished
in counties forming separate districts
but the several associate judges in office
when this Constitution shall be adopted
shall serve for their uneXpired terms" be
and the same is hereby amended, so as to
read as follows: Whenever a county shall
contain sixty thousand inhabitants it may
constitute separate judicial district, and
may elect one judge learned in the law;
and the General Assembly shall provide
tor additional judges, as the business of
said districts may require. Counties not
forming separate districts, : hall he formed
into convenient single districts, as the
General Assembly may provide. The Of
flee of associate judge, not learned in the
law, is abolished in counties forming sep
arate districts and having more than one
law judge; every other county shall elect
two associate judges, who shall not be re-
quired 10 be learned in the law but the
several associate judges in office, when
this amendment shall be adopted shall
serve for their uneXJired term.
true copy of the Joint Resolution.
w. S. STENGER
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. d. Brown,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county OF Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, DC. at TiOnesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence on the
Third Monday of Sept, being the Dist day
of Sept, 1885. Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Com
stablesof said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
O'Clock, A. M, of said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do those things
which TO their offices appertain to be done,
and to those who are bound in recOgnizance
10 prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they be then and there present to prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this oath day of
August, A. ID. 1885.
L. AGNEW, Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-02
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a writ Of Levari Facias
ID issued out of the Couit of Common
Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and
TO mo directed, there will be exposed to
salo by public vendue or outcry, at the
Court House, in the borough of Tionesta,
on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10th, 1885,
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, the following do
scrihed real estate to-wit;
ORILLA II. WOLCOTT VS.. CALVIN G..
HINKLEY, and AUGUSTA s. 1INK-
LEY, his wife, Levari Facias, No. %
September term, lSS5.-Tato, Atty.
All that tract or parcel of land situate in
Harmony Township, County of Forest,
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at ston IS,
thence by land of II. Sutley, north thirty
two degrees west one hundred and twen-
ty-three perchos to n post thence north
eighty eight and one-fourth degrees west
one hundred and thirty perches to- pine
thence by lands of G. Stanley north twen-
ty-three and one-fourth degrees west one
hundred and two perches to fallen white
oak thence by land of Ira Copeland north
twO-and-a-half degrees east eighty-seven
perches to white oak thence by lands
of AFRO Copeland, south sixty degrees
east eighteen perches to red oak, east
eighty perches to post north five perches
to post thence by land of Thomas Me-
Grory and Samuel Wear north oighty-one
degrees east two hundred and thirtV-One
and eight-tenths perches to a post thence
by Michael Fousts warrant, south forty
two degrees east fiitv-one perchos to n
post; thence by John Foust's warrant,
south twenty-three and three -fourths de-
grees west one hundred and lightweight
and six-tenths perches 20 post; thence
by Phillip Foust's warrant south twenty
four and throe-fourths degrees west ono
hundred and twenty-five perches to the
place of beginning. Containing three
hundred and eighty-nine acres eighty per-
ches and allowances. Which said tract
was surveyed in pursuance of warrant
dated the 18th day of April, A. D., 1861,
granted to Charles McLafierty, his heirs
and assigns forever. Patent issued the
third day of June, A. D., 1861, anu en-
rolled in Patent Book H., Vol. 81, Page
376.
Taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Calvin G. Hinkley and
Augusta S. Hnkley his wife, at the suit
of Orilla X. Wolcott.
TERMS OF SALE.-The following
must be strictly complied with when the
property is stricken down:
l. When the plaintiff or other lein cred
itors become the purchaser, the costs OH
the writs must be paid, ard list of liens
including mortgage searches on the prop
eGty sold, together with such lien credit
or's receipts for tho amount of the pro-
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
.. All sales not settled Immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock p. M, of the
next day, at which time all property not
settled foi will again be put up and sold
at the expense and risk of the person to
whom first sold.
%See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 446 and Smiths Forms, page 3S4.
l.. AGNEW, Sheriff.
Sherifl7s office, Tioncsta, Pa, August
18th, 1885.