davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
a Fine Comp!eyiou.

To soften and whiten the skin there is
nothing so beneficial as oatmeal, taken inter-
nally and used externally AS | have no
wish to encroach upon the housewives do
main I'll simply give directions for its exter-
nal USE After warm bath it may be used
dry, or pour boiling water over a few spoon
fuls of it and let stand a few hours. On go
ing to bed wash the hands and face freely
IN the starchy water and dry without wip-
ing. Bran and Indian meal may be used
instead, with nearly the same effect For the
full bath put the bran or oatmeal into small
bags, otherwise the difficulty of removing the
particles which adhere to the skin is consider
able Instead Of the poultice of bread and
asses milk, which the Roman ladies found SO
efficacious for softening and whitening
the face, we may use a mask of quilted
cotton or channels skin, wet in cold
distilled water. This will not be the
most comfortable in the world, but
no great excellence is ever attained without
labor and care. Many ladies, whose complex
ions are the envy of all their friends, &C
knowledge that they owe it TO distilled water,
which they use for their face ard hands
Queen Victoria is to be envied for one thing,
if nothing else, for she has the delightful
for all her baths Ladies with oily or greasy
skins may use, sparingly, few drops Of cam
phor in the bath. Borax and glycerine COM
bined are used with good effect by some peo-
pie, while thoroughly disagreeable with
Others. Glycerine alone softens and heals,
but in time viii darken tie skin and make it
over sensitive; the borax obviates this, and
has tendency to whiten. No toilet table
= -
4 few drops Of this in the bath cleanses
the skin and stimulates it wonderfully.
It is especially valuable in removing
the odor from those who perspire freely.
To remove tan and sunburn, cold cream,
mutton tallow and lemon juice may be used;
for freekles, apply the latter with
tiny camel's hair brush. The country girl,
deprived of many things which her city
cousin tinds Indispensable, discovers that SIZE
can remove the tan from her face with G
wash made Of green cucumber sliced in skim
milk, or, failing in this, she makes decoc-
ton of butterInilk ami tansy. well know.
louise no belle could oe more familiar WIKI
society" than sha True, she would have
seen the picture from the reverse side, but as
(; point OF view IL is not 70 be despised Then
her association would have been apt to be
less vulgarizing than those of the factory
girl OF course it is hardly to be expected
that even TO obtain good servants q woman
would be willing 20 have her son or brother
marry her maid, but this feeling that
household service Is more degrading than
other labor il at tie bottom OF the servant
question Girls wiz not enter service when
they know they are ranked lower than their
S-~~ers IN fNa fsef1rsS& Thav ys-o<ar ir<Tead
infinitely harder labor and poorer living
Both ways II Is q question OF feeling ani
% unansTsrable--Nax Qrleaa. ncaJunA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
THE ACCIDENT TO THE GAR.
4 Picture of 1t Has just Been Received IN
America and 1t Is Here Reproduced.

A Russian officer who was an eye witness
IF the accident on the Russian railway last Oc-
tober, by which the lives of the car and other
members of the royal family were endangered,
made a sketch of the train breaking and fall
ing off the embanknent, which is herewith
reproduced. The accident happened Mt noon,
and as it has been made tbs subject Of official
investigation its details may be briefly re-
counted here The train was drawn by two
engines and was composed of several cars
besides the cars saloon carriage, which was
Of massive construction. The disaster was
duo to the bad state of the line, which had
been specifically repaired The rails were
not strong enough to support the train, and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

THE CARS TRAIN AFTER THE ACCIDENT.
the car in which the minister of roads was
travelling ran of the line. The car and his
family were in the saloon carriage. The
emperor was just about to take coffee. which
had been handed him by footnan. The
latter was killed, likewise the dog which
was lying ct the cars feet The floor Of
the car collapsed, and all the occupants were
thrown to the ground. The train stopped i'm
mediately, and this was the only thing that
saved their lives The Grand Duchess Olga
was thrown out TO a distance Of several yards
without being hurt Il is said that the en-
peror exhibited great strength in releasing
himself and family from the car. The d.
rector of the railroad is reported to have
shot himself in his office.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
A New Version.

A few days ago 41z-year-old Webfootsr
was teaching his S-year-old brother tina. soul
stirring poem about the biackbird pie, so
familiar to most English speaking people, but
instead Of saying. Wasn't that dainty dish
to set before the kingin be petTiied his pa with
the modern innovation, And wasn't that
daisy dish TO set before his nibsF'-Portland
(Ore.l Welcome
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
little Tlors.

Little Flora, years old, lives In the coun-
try, where pigs are numerous. and are in the
habit of rubbing or scratching themselves
against the fence, or anything convenient
Flora saw one INDUCING in this one day,
when she said, "Oh, mamma there is another
pig sharpening himself!'-Youth Compan-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
Very Like Leather.

Patron On a restaurantl-What's thisf
Waiser-A beef steak
P.-I thought IL was fish.
VA fshi What kind of fshs
PA fried sole.-EoSton Courier
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
The Association Meeting.

The recent meeting of the American Base
bali association was important in two ways.
First, the admission of Columbus in the place
cf Cleveland; second, the final disposition Of
the much discussed Metropolitan franchise,
which was owned by Brooklyn, and was
finally thrown up. This winds up all talk Of
New York club In the association for all
time TO come.
Columbus has always been lucky baseball
city. They had q cracking good team in
1876. None Of them were stars then, but
they knocked out nearly every team:in the
country. Again, IN 1854, they picked up
team that all but won tho championship of
the association They finished second In oae
Of the most exciting races known in the his
tory Of the national game. The unexpected
is always occurring In baseball, and there Is
no telling what Columbus may do.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
BENTON'S HAIR GROWER

All who BALD. all who are becoming BALD.
all who Go not want to be BALD. all who are
troubled with DANDRUFF, or ITCHING OF the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair Grower Eighty
per cent OF those using 1t have grown hair 1t
never fails to stop the hair from falling Through
sickness and fevers the hair sometimes falls on IN
short time and although the person may nave re-
manned bald for years. il ! GU use Benton's Hair
Grower according to rections ysu are sure OF a
growth of hair. In hundreds of cases we have pro-
duced good growth OF hair on those who have
been bald and glazed for years. We have fully sub
Stimulated tn following facts:
We grow hair in every case; matter how long
bald.
Unlike other preparations 1t contains no sugar
OF lead, or vegetable, or mineral poisons.
1t is a specific for falling lair. dandruf, AMI
itching Of the scalp.
The Hair Grower Is hair food, and its compost
ton is almost exactly like the oil which supplies
tie hair with its vitality
II your druggists have not got it, will send 1t
preraId on receipt of price. S1.0O. Sold by
HETTINGER BROS. and
Is ALDRICH Brown. Wichita. Kan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

"WE are uncompromisingly in favor
of the American system of Protec-
tion." This is the sentence that be-
gins the tariff plank of the Republi-
can platform. There is no straddle
about that statement. 1t means one
thing and one thing only, and it
means it for every State and Territory
in the Union. 1t will admit of but
one Interpretation, 1t cannot possibly
be misconstrued. 1t means just what
it says. 1t requires no defense
needs no explanation. 1t will mean
the same thing tomorrow as it does
to-day, and the meaning will still be
the same on the 4th Of next March as
it is now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
Sidewalk Ordinance.

BE il enacted by the Burgess and Town
Council of the Borough of Tionesta:
l. That a sidewalk be built on the South
side of Church street from Vine street to
Elm street.
2. Said sidewalk on Church street TO be
four "a feet wide and to be built of u
inch pine or hemlocK boards, three (3)
oak stringers three (3) inches by five (5)
inches, and not less than five (5) l6d. nails
70 the board.
3. Said walk to he built within thirty
800 days by the owners of land bordering
thereon, or it will be built for them at
their expense.
Passed July 0, 1883.
ID. S. KNOX, Burgess.
Attest-P. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

AS A general rule wages in the silk
trade in England are about one half,
and in France and Germany one. third
of our wages here. But in this wage
question we have to look elsewhere
than to Europe. Japan has entered
into competition with us in silk man.
ufacturiDg. Every steamer now brings
US from 80 to 100 cases of handker-
chiefs and other silk goods, and both
European and American silk machin.
cry is being set up in Japan, so that
before this year is out there will be
from 500 to 1000 silk power looms Of
the most recent construction at work
in Japan on goods for export. Wages
in Japan can hardly be stated 10 dol
lars and cents, as japanese workman
is happy with little rice aud little
tea as reward for his labor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has applied TO the Secretary OF
Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania, for two
(2) acres of unimproved land in Harmony
Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania
Bounded on the North by land of Willett,
formerly Jones on the East by McNut,
formerly Allender ON the South by Ira
Copeland, and on the West by land ofJohn
Rynd, formerly Ira Copeland.
July II, lSoS, WM. IL, FOGLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

THE Democratic Secretary of State
of New jersey, Halsey by name, is
manufacturer and protecLionist; and
it was rumored that he was going to
declare for Harrison. This excited
the ambition Of eredulous newspaper
reporter, who a few days ago inter,
viewed Mr.. Halsey, who assured the
reporter that it was all a mistake
that while he was protectionist, and
the Mills bin would pass the House,
there was no danger to the country,
because a Republican Senate would
defeat it; and, such being the condi'
tion, he did not feel that it was neces.
sary for him to leave his party. That
is just about the long and short of Mr.
Halsey's statement, and it certainly
does him no credit. 1t is true that
the Republicans of the United State;
Senate will stand between the people
and the Tuiu the Democratic party
would bring upon them with free trade
Just as they stood between the people
/ and treason and rebellion in 1861
Bot this ought to furnish reason tC
Mr.. Halsey, as to every other gooC
citizen, for leaving a party that frs
I favors disunion and next nationa
bankruptcy. -Harris5i,rg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
Down With the Campaign Liar.

The Philadelphia Tunes makes this
vigorous plea for a decent and fair
campaign, which every honest voter
will endorse heartily:
zone of the best things that could
be done by decent people of all par
ties would be to sit down heavily on
the campaign liar at the start, no mat
ter whence he comes or under what
flag he assumes to serve. There are
two clean, competent and justly re.
spected candidates for President, and
there should be an honest, diguifed
and in every way decent contest be.
tween their representative friends.
"The campaign liar exhausted him.
self on Cleveland and Blaine four
years ago, and there is nothing fresh
to tempt his appetite for Cleveland in
this campaign; but Harrison is new
man before the people and the cam
paign liar and the campaign fool seem
to have taken an early start on him.
"The first invention of the campaign
liar was that General Harrison had
voted in the Senate to admit Chinese
labor into the country without hinder
ance, to compete with our domestic
labor. General Harrison did nothing
of the kind. He voted against bill
restricting Chinese emigration for q
period of years, because be regarded
it as in conflict with the treaty rights
of China. President Arthur vetoed
the bill for the same reason and Har
rison voted against passing it over th'
veto. He simply voted against {
Hoodlum demand for legislation tha
violated our national faith as pledged
by solemn treaty. He is known t.
entertain very liberal views on tn
subject of Chinese emigration, bu
there is nothing in his Senatorial rec
ord on the subject that is not credita
BILE to his fidelity as u Senator.
"The next invention Of the campaigl
liar is that General Harrison opposet
the labor strike of 1877, and that h
said-"A dollar a day is enough 70
any workingman." General Harrison
isn't an idiot and he doesn't get drunk
and, of course, he never said any sucl
thing or what could be constructe,
into the expression of such a convic
tion. Of course he opposed the labo
strike of IT and turned out as captai
of military company to preserv
peace and protect property; but an
man who wouldn't have done as mucl
would be utterly untitled for tn
Presidency.
General Harrison is not a special
popular man with the industrial voter
of his State. Judge Gresham was til
universal choice of the working me
of Indiana and the West general,
But he who assumes that Generl
Harrison was in favor Of the unr
stricted admission of Chinese chea
labor to compete with our home labo
or that he deliberately insulted worl
ingmen by declaring that a dollar
day is enough for any laborer star
out as campaign liar with a liberi
cross of the campaign fool.
"Let all decent citizens of evel
faith sit down heavily on the campaig
liar at the start. That will force bor
the campaign liar and his twin fello'
the campaign fool, out of the contei
and the people can then deliberate
decide which of two confessedly COZ
petent and honest men should be elet
ed President"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

THERE should be no fear that VIM.
l.. Scott will make much Of a struggle
this year. Mr.. Scott is not in the
habit Of working hard for people who
snub him, and President Cleveland
gave him blunt, open snub when he
refused to have him made chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee.
Scott ought 10 90 home 10 Erie and
let the lake breezes cool his feyered
brow, lie is hot from the neck to the
roots Of his hair
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND defeated
w. L. Seott's ambition to be chairman
Of the Democratic National Commit.
tee, and Mr., Scott is now resting Sc.
renely at Long Branch. 1t is reported
from Washington that Cleveland is
badly frightened at the political out
look and is trying to get Randall to
take hold and run the Democratic
machine. Randall won't do it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

In late issue of the Springfield
Mass Union it was said that at date
the New York receipts of potatoes
from Great Britain since October l
were 3,411 $40 bushels against 106,.
047 bushels for the same period the
previous year. This, in spite of the
Protective duty of fifteen cents per
bushel, indicates what would become
of potato raising in this country if the
duty were entirely removed. In some
cases the potatoes are brought practi.
cally as ballast, the freight paid being
hardly enough to cover the expense Of
putting them aboard. For the time
being, this is to the advantage of the
consumer, but if it operates to drive
American farmers out of the business
of raising potatoes, the demand fol
the foreign product will be so large
that the freights will 90 up, and We
shall pay more for potatoes than We
do now. The removal of the Is pei
cent. tariff duty would certainly bring
this about, while in a fair season il
gives our farmers a chance to hole
their own against foreign competitors
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
A HERO IN DISGUISE.

He was thoroughly disguised. You
never would have taken him for a
hero at all. He was very shabblly
attired, and he had not even that ex.
quisitely neat appearance which story
writers are SO fond of giving to their
poorly dressed characters. He was
not hero in all respects, either. Few
Of US are for that matter. Though it
was Sunday and he was on his way to
a mission school, he stopped to pick
up q stone aud throw it at cat.
Being a good marksman, he hit her.
just at the door Of the chapel be
met his teacher. Her face frightened
as she saw him. He might not know
his lesson-probably be didn't; but
at least she could depend upon his lis
tening attentively while she taught it.
Nor was she disappointed. When the
lesson was over and the money. y.box
passed around, Jim was the only one
who had any pennies. He was also
the only one who had not been nib
bling candy or nuts all school time.
Was there any connection between the
Two facts? A very close one as the
teacher knew to her sorrow.
Two blocks away from the school,
between it and Jim's home, was a
little store. In its window and on its
counter the boys of the Bethel mis-.
sion found what was to them a most
tempting array of candies, nuts and
cigarettes, Seven days in the week
the store was open, and its owner
found Sunday the most profitable Of
them all. Very seldom were the pen.
nies given the boys for Sunday school
used for that purpose.
Many lesson on Sabbath. breaking
had Miss Searles taught her class
Promises of amendment were easily
obtained, and even moro easily broken
Only recently had Jim shown any
sign of conscientiousness, and Mis-;
Searles was entirely unaware of the
earnest thinking he bad been doing
while he seemed but passive listener
To. day she detained him q moment tc
thank him for his missionary contri
button and strengthen, if possible, any
good resolutions he might have formed
"You see, ma'am," be explained
"you said it was as brave sometimes
10 run away from temptation as &
stay aud face il; and that's what
did. knew I'd spend the money i
l passed the shop, so l came arounC
through Oliver street."
Oliver street, be it known, took hin
four long blocks out of his way, an,
it was a bitter cold day. Was it no
a brave thing in boy Of fifteen VIII,
had been taught by precept and ex
ample nearly all his life long to pleas
himself first, and himself only? Al
that winter he trudged manfully ava,
from temptation and faithfully brough
the pennies saved from his small
weekly earnings to swell the mission
fund. In the spring, when he public
ly enrolled himself as Christ's disci
pie, be found that the old allurement
had lost their power, and the ittl
store was no longer a terror.
Woe unto them that call evil goot
and good evil, that put darkness 70
light, and light for darkness.-Isaia
} 2:20.
Woe into them that are mighty t
drink wine.-Issiah 5:22.
FOREST AND STREAE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

THE Republican campaign cry is
cheaper whisky and dearer clothes. -
Pittsburgh Post.
oh, give us season of repose Why,
when the Democratic party went out
of power whisky was thirty cents a
gallon, or three TO five cents drink,
and muslin prints were worth thirty
FIVE cents yard. After nearly TWEEN.
ty.fve years of Republican rule the
cheapest whisky is retsiled at 81 per
quart, or ten TO fifteen cents a drink,
and muslin prints sell at FIVE cents a
yard. Talk about cheap whisky and
dear clothing, Indeed! - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
FOREST AND STREAM Nj
PUBLISHING COMPANY

Are constantly issuing and have alN ays
on hand full series of the newest, most
entertaining and instructive American
and English books on outdoor sports. If
you are interested in Shooting, Fishing,
Fine Dogs, Yachts, Boats or Canoes, or in
Natural History, Camp Life, Travel and
Adventure, you should send for a free
catalogue of their publications. To any
one so sending, and mentioning the name
of the paper in which he saw this adver-
tisement, they will send free % pages of
entertaining and instructive reading mat
ter. Address
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO.,
80 Park Row, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
w. 9. Il. u. COLUMN
Conducted by the TYoncStd Union.

Tho w. c. II. u. meets the 2d and 4th
Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. IN.
President-Mrs. Eli Holeman,
Vice Presidents-Mrs. J, G. Dale, Mrs,
W. J. Roberts.
Recording Secy-Mrs. l.. \. Howe.
Cor. Sec. IS Treas.-Mrs. S. II. Irwin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

Voc unto him that giUeth his neighbor
drink, that putteSt thy bottle TO him. and
mokeSt hun drunken diSo.-Hab. II, 10.
The wicked worketh Il deceitful work
but to him that soweth righteousness shall
be a sure reward.-Rev. IL, Is.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

Woe unto them that call evil good,
and good evil, that put darkness for
light, and light for darkness.-Isaiah
2:20.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

Woe INTO them that are mighty to
drink wine.-Issiah 5:22.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

Mr.. BLAINE is expected to arrive
in his native country about the 30ib
of this month, and will be given a
great ovation when he lands in New
York. In few weeks later he will
take the stump for Harrison, Morton
and Protection, and then there'll be
music in the air, while a great wall
will 60 up from the Democratic camp.
THE Republican National Commit.
tee met in New York on Wednesday
last and elected Matthew S. Quay
Chairman, with j. S. Fassett Of New
York as Secretary. The committee
made master stroke in the selection
of Senator Quay, and the Democrats
arc already squirmiug like eels at this
"audacious" piece of work. 1t is due
notice to our friends, the enemy that
there will be no flies on the manage
ment Of the Republican campaign this
year. 1t means fight from the word
go, and a winning fight at that.
Watch the figures in November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

GEO. $. GATCilELL, Gon'
j. \. FELLOWS,
Genl Pass'r and Ticket
No. "a Exchange ST., Buff4
j. l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tlonesta, z
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
Liberal Inducements 10 HaNHs5iurerS.

This Company Is prepased 70 offer the mesi lib
eTal inducements 70 manufacturers who viii locate
their works In TaIiapooSa. They will donata land
on railroad front foJ Plant and olhef valuable con
Stderations raw material and cheap labeS ase
abundant, and home market assured. The south
b fast becoming the great manufacturing centre Of
changing location viii 6nd u 20 their advantage 10
eofufnuntnzte With this CompaaV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
kLlEGHEMY8vALLEY

Most direct route to Pittsburgh3l Il
East. only route landing pass,'i1<
Union station without delays or "a
ED~Trnins run 10y Eastern Tima.
Time table In effect May 20, 1eSS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
WAN

RELIABLE AGENTS 10 sell our New
High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine,
The No, 8, Liberal inducements. Address
WHEELER a. WILSON MFG. CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Established l64S.