davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

Thoughconsiderably past seventy years
old, Prince Bismarck still works as hard
as he did when he was twenty years
younger. He never goes to bed until two
in the morning, and eats a hearty sup
per shortly before midnight. lie rarely
rises much before noon. as he has always
been q heavy sleeper and is often dis
oed during the night by the arrival of
dispatches which require instant atten-
tion. The Chancellor is becoming rich
man. The salaries from his Offices are by
no means extravagant, but added to the
revenues of his estates and the profits of
his saw-mills and distillelies,- they bring
his income TO betwenn slOO, 600 and
$3.50, 600 year. And, as the Prince is
notoriously economical, very large pro-
portion Of this comfortable income is an.
anally saved,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04
MY rEroHBoR AND /.


NY neighbors acres held in fee
lie broad, and green, and fair;
Blk slender feet Of ground for me,
My mother earth may spare,
To have and hold when shall be
Needless OF title therel 4
The turrets Of his mansion rise
In state above the trees,
The walls that greet my waking eyes,
His pride would hardly please;
Unless some bide me in The skies
have none else than thesel
The dainties Of his broken fast
He took with grace unsaid;
marvel II the plain repast,
Which my fresh hunger fed,
Upon his pride the charm could cast
OF thanks for daily breado
Athousand greet him on the street,
Proud OF bis smile, Or hand;
He would not see me, should we meet,
The lowly and the grand;
But there's content beneath my feet
Hewould not understand
While TO my neighbor and to me
Time moves with even speed,
He's rich, as one may need TO be,
And am poor indeed;
So poor, that his splendor see,
Lacking both gold and greed
Boon Death, who mocks at rank and class
viii bring us 10 one goal,
Where each its narrow gate must pass,
Stript 30 the naked soul.
What win he have beyond. alasl
Ofearth's unstinted dolei
For him six slender feet Of earth,
Six slender feet for me,
We two, divided from our birth,
Twinned in the grave will be;
Enough, II then my mortal dearth
Is merged in heavens full seal
% Richards, IN Home Ma0azine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

General Greedy now wisely suppli-
ments his monthly Summary of Inter-
national Meteorological Observations
with a series Of daily charts couking
land and sea, most of the way from the
equator tothe Arctic circle. The changes
taking place in one part OF the globe
have such intimate relations with those
at distance that the highest efficiency
In forecasting can be obtained only after
careful study of simultaneous phenomena
in adjacent regions. These maps con-
duce directly to that end.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04
A BnII Fight in Her Honor

A young lady in the city of Mexico,
Senorita Matilda Montaga, having been
the first Of her sex TO devote herself to
medical studies, the young men of the
city were struck with such admiration Of
her courage that they got up bull fight
ia her honor lately. 1t was a real fight,
40 the fact that two Of the toreadors were
seriously hurt proved The receipts were
devoted to the purchase of books and
instruments for the outfit of the Lady.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

II may not be generally known that
Arkansas has very fnc apples, aud a
greater variety than is grown on the
Pacific coast. Arkansas has now COM
peted at all the fruit shows in the United
States, and has at each place won the
highest award for apples. a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The Church Of England is getting so
pressed for money that Canon Gregory
proposes to cut down the salary Of the
Archbishop OF Canterbury from els, 900
TO Ri2, 600, and the salary OF the
Archbishop Of York from $1,000 to
ps 0o0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The fashionable butter makers of
America, such as Mayor Hewitt, Of New
York, and William B. Dinsmore, are far
in advance Of their English colleagues.
They get dollar pound FOR their bat
ter, but the Duchess of Hamilton offers
hers for sale for one shilling and seven
pence per pound.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The Boston's Young Mems Christian
Association, establishing library, in
vited George w. Cable to deliver lee
ture in behalf of the enterprise. No
tickets were sold. Admission was given
TO anybody who brought book for the
Library. The scheme made happy hit;
good many library shelves we're filed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

Professor Kirchoff, to decide bet,
recently stated that Chinese was the
most popular language in the world.
is spoken by 400, 600, 900 persons; Hin
dostani by upward Of 100, 100000; Eng
iish by more than 100, 900, 900; Russian
by more than 20. 900. 600; German by
IS, 600, OOoi Spanish by 4s, 600, 900, and
French by only 40, 900, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The insurance companies last year col
'ected 20, iso, 600 net money in Chicago,
for premiums, while they paid out for
fire losses alittle over SO, Ooo, 900. The
showing was nearly as bad as this in New
York, and all around the year seems TO
have been an improbable one for the com
panies
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The queen of the Cowling River tribe
Of Indians died near Freeport, Wash
ington Territory, a few da,s ago, and
was buried with a great Indian pow
WOW. he was more than one hundred
years old and was one OF the surviving
members Of tribe that was once a
power among the Indians OF the North
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

The prize for the effectual destruction
Of rabbits offered by the New South
Wales Government is being warmly con-
tested. Already sse inventions have
been sent in to compete for the
fQh0 ma
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04

There are 5000 persons in the United
States who profess 70 be able TO heal the
sick by the Christian science, or faith
cure formula.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-04-04
RArKa on ApVERrIaINo.
BALLAD OF THE FAoED F1zLn

Broad bars Of sunset sIanted gold
Are laid along the field, and here
The gilence sings, asif some old
Refrain, that once rang long and clear,
Came softly, stealing to the ear
Without the aid o. sound. The riIl
Is voiceless, and The grass is ssrs;
But beauty's soul abidet1 still.
Trance.lilxe the mellow air doh hold
The sorrow Of the passing year;
The heart Of Nature groweth cold,
The time of falling snow is near;
On phantom feet, which mons may hear
Creeps-with the shadow Of the hf1--
The sembIancs Of departing cheer;
But beauty's soul abideth still
The dead, gray clustered weeds enfold
The well known summer path, and dreaF
The dusking hills, like billows rolled
Against the distant sky, appear.
From lonely haunts, where night and fear
Keep ghostly tryst, when mists are chill,
The dark pine lifts a jagged spear
But beauty's soul abideth still.
ENvoI.
Dear love--the days that once were dear
May come no more. Life may fulfill
Her fleeting dreams, with many tear
But beauty's soul abideth still
Robert Burns Wilson, IN the Critic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
Tobacco In cuba,s Capital.

Every one speaks Spanish here and
every one smokes cigars. Young mensand
Inaidens, old men and children, are SEEM
ingly never seen without a long roll of to-
bacco in their mouths. They are an easy,
indolent race, as q rule, aud between the
Cubans and Spaniards an armed truce
always exists. The latter do not like
Americans, as q rule, and are not partial
to their visiting here. The former, on tbs
other hand, think highly of Americans.
welcome them with open arms. and get
just as much money out OF them as pos
sible.-Hayana Cor. New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
Friction In CITY Life.

do not think that modern civilization
as it isenibodied in city life, is an aid to
longevity. In the country, as people learn
how tolive better, it Is possible to spin
out a longer existence Because there Is
more friction in city life than in country
hfe and friction acts upon the human
machine as much as 1t docs upon ma
chine OF iron and steel. City life takes
more out of man than country life.
What l call the mechanical features OF
city life affect longevity. For one thing,
we have taller buildings in town than In
country, and there is more going up and
down stairs There is less repose ia the
city Those who live longest vegetate the
most, and a vegcsstiye existence ia possi-
BILE only in the country Physician IN
Boston Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
PRICE ONE CENT

would hsve resulted IN my detention unul
my character and purposes had been In
yestigated. He kindly suggested, too.
knowing my business, that II intended
to write anything about the country II
would be better not to commence till
had passed the borders.
The same espionage is exercised over
the telegraph as over the mails. A cor
respondent dare not send dispatch by
wire from Petersburg to a newspaper. Il
would never be delivered If it contained
anything objectionable, and If it did not,
the fact Of his having sent such mes
sage world make him the object Of sus-
r:e.o9 end police attention. Correspond
i foreign newspapers In Russia have
'aents by which they send their
mail TO some agent across the
who opens the envelope and tele-
It's contents. William Elercy
ia Chicago News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12

It is stated that another attempt is be-
ing made in Europe to popularize the
beverage known as "yerba matey," so
popular in Paraguay and Brazil. It Is
said to make non Intoxicating, aromatic
drink, and both as touching its chemical
qualities and physiologic effects Is not I'M
like tea and coffee. That is to say, ''yerba
mateyn arrests waste; it does not form
flesh. 1t enables people to go a long time
without food, and the inhabitants Of Bra
iii and the valley Of the River Platte drink
enormous quantities of the beverage for
this very purpose. New York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
Tho Fiat Headed Indians.

The custom of flattening the heads by
pressure was about universal among the
Puget Sound Indians. It was done in in
fancy with hat made Of cedar bark,
beaten, pressed steadily on the forehead.
1t has been so often described by numer-
Gus writer's that no further description is
here necessary. School teachers here have
been unable to see any difference between
the intellect OF those whose heads have
thus been flattened and those which arc
natural Some of the Indians, however,
believe that it has caused numerous head.
aches among them in after life. Very few
infants are thus treated now.--American
Antiquarian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
A New VJse Of EIectrIoltv.

The science Of electricity, by the way,
has already been pressed into the service
OF fashion When, at dance or dinner
party, differing dewdrop seems sud
denly to sparkle among the flowers on n
lady's shoulder, or a diamond light flare
draws attention to her pretty coifTurey the
that the possessor of the dewdrops and
the starry light in her hair is secretly
pressing a tiny battery, ingeniously con
cealed about her person, Ind by means OF
which the electric spark flies up, to the
danger perhaps of the beholder, il not OF
the possessor. Pail Mall Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
Al sneccla III Isrief.

President Rockefeller, OF the Standard
Oil company, seldom makes public
speech, and IS, in fact, ayerse to such q
thing. He prefers brevity and cIeaves to
business. And yet Mr. Rockefeller might
condense Il speech into compact form
thus: sI'm monarch Of oil / survey ="
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
Strayed Away or stolen

liberal reward viii be paid for the return
swers 70 the name OF Rollo.' He either
srayed away or was stolea from the county
jail on the evening Of February 18th.
3llW j, q. GRAN IL. Sheriff
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12

In the year 1876 10000 buffalo robes
were shipped from Benton, NJ. r. their
value being $500, 600 This year only q
dozen or SO were procurable there. the
buffalo having become almost extinct
Chicago News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
A slave TO his Annetite.

Revivallst-U Uncle Rastus, why don't
you give up. your evil ways and become a
Christians
Uncle Rastus-I'se tried It., sab, Use
tried It. Use 'sperienced religion mo'n
wunce, but tain + no use.
Revivalist-W What seems to be the
trouble7
Uncle Rastus--I specks Use too fond o.
chicken, sah.-The Epoch
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
WANTED TO PURCHASE

A RESIDENCE in Annapolis. state elze
location and price. Address n = care The 4
Jetf. Melbourne Advertising Agency, Balti-
more Md 9-Rw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We viii Insert In this column advertfss.
menta Of Wants, For Rent. For SALE Lost
sound. &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 90 Cents-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12

A handsome evening or dinner DRESS. (bv
lady 10 mouFnir q only warn once. steel COZ
ored SILK heavily trim ed with poinF applique
Iaceand cut steel. Apply at 81 Hanover street,
opposite Naval Academy 3-4w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
PRIvATE SALE-

Bedsteds. Bureaus. Washstands, Bedding.
SideDoard. Refrigerator and other articles Of
furniture cheap. Bargains for those who call
at once. II Green street. 3-3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12

One solid GOLD WATCH, Elgin movement.
for raffie, at the store 90 Main street. on Sat
urday. March 10th at Z 80 clock Also sever
461W O. n MARTIN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
WAN TED-

A first class HOUSEKEEPER to go to
Washington. Good references must be given
Apply at. once to A. BLANCHERI, Boston
this office. 2-2Sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
$25 REWARD

VIII be paid or information leading to the
conviction OF the person who shot my dog
Capt. HENRY CLARK, Horn Point or box
207 Annapolis. 3-Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12

TIC who has less than he desires should
know that he has more than lao deserves.
Advertise in the gAPTTAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
NOTICE.

After this date. no bills vii be honored by
the Officers OF the Mess. Naval Academy. I'M
less contracted by the Treasures in person,
or by his written order.
March 9Th. 1888.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
PICTURE FRAMES

NOW Is YOUR TIME to buy Men and
IN Boys GUM and LIE ATHER ROOTS cheap.
viii sell less than cost as do not care to keep
them over. w. r. KILLMAN,
16 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12

The gentleman IS solid mahogany .fhe
fashionable nan Is only yenecr-J. 2.
Holland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
FOR SALE

The undersigned has for sale from sixty to
seventy-five barrels. of GOOD LONG CORN
ct 800 per barrel. E. X. w. SHEKELL. near
Annapolis 2-28w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-12
OR r NT

A three-story BRICK HOUSE. on Hanover
street, with all cOnveniences, such as hot and
cold water. bath room, &c, Formerly occu-
pied by Prof. Fay. Apply at Capital office.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
Execution Of Sir Edward Uyosbie.

The following is quoted by Father
Kavanagh in his history from the Car
low Magazine, 1911: <'His figure was
manly and his c3untenance d,gnitied
and determined he was tall and we'll
made, with penetrating eyes. He saw
no company, for he could meet
with none whose minds were con-
genial to his OWE. He was 40 party
man, but from, his hatred Of oppression
he incurred the deep dislike of the aris-
Socracy Of the county. On the 29th Of
May, while walking before his house,
accompanied by two of his children, s
squadron OF The 9th Dragons rode up,
se1zpd rudely upon him and conveyed
him to Carlow, where he was thrown
into prison. One of his servants.
named Flynn, yielding to threats OF tor
ture turned in1ormer against him but
another named Taafe, more firm and
faithful, refused, though cruelty tor
tured to compel him TO do so. His ene-
mics we're anxious TO get rid Of him
quickly, for they knew respite was OK
pected. The respite came, but was de-
tanned by the Orange postmaster till Sir
Edward was put to death.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
Father O'Leary.

This prominent clergyman and writer
was born il the year 1929 at Acres,
near Dunmanway. He received his
early education abroad and was Or
dained at ST.. Maloe's. While residing
IN France be acted as chaplain to num-
Der Of Irish eaptiyes, who, forced by
famine and want, had enlisted in the
English army, The Duo de Choise'1l, a
man full Of sympathy with the perse-
cuted Iaah, asked Father O'Leary to
prevail Oh them TO enlist under Catho-
lie king, and Of course by SO doing fol-
low the example set them by their ex-
lied countrymen then in the Irish Bri-
gade. Much to the Dnc's surprise ais
kind offer was rejected. Along with the
Catholic Bishop Of Cork, DIR. Moylan,
and a few other bishops whom persecu-
tion had greatly unneryed, Father
O'Lea1y sanctioned the taking OF the
oath OF allegiance to George III.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, EJANUARY 28. 1855

church reg'lar. And now, says, she,
take me back and put me into the river
again, where you found me-
sOb, my lady, says the sojer, how
could / have the heart to droWnd a
beautiful lady like you?'
sBut before he could say another word,
the lady vanished, and there he saw the
little trout on the ground. Well, he
put it in clane plate, aud away he ran
for the bare life, for fear her lover would
come while she was away; and he run,
and he run, eyer till be come to the cave
again and threw the throutin the river.
The mint he did, the water was as red
as blood for little while, by the raYson
av the cut l suppose, until the sthrame
washed the stain away; and to this day
there's little red mark on the thcout's
side where it was cut.
Well, sir, from that day out the soier
was an althered man, and reformed his
ways, and wlnt to church reg lar, and
tasted three times a week--though. it
was never fish he TUX an fastin' days;
for, afther the fright he got, fish id
never rest an his stomach savln' your
presence. But anyhow, he was an
althered man, as said before; and in
coorse O. time he left the army. and
turned hermit at last; and they say he
used to pray evermore for the sowl Of
the White Thr9ut:
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
Father Kayanagh, of Kilkenny.

Rev. Michael Kayanagh was horn in
Chapel Lane, Kilkenny, and was ne
phew Of the late Father Neary, P. p.
Mullinavat. He studied at Maynooth.
where he entered for rhetoric August
%, 1849. His entire missionary career
was spent in ST. Mary's, where he COM
cenced as G.. 9. in 1856 or 1851: and as
Adm, in 1865, and where he died Sep
tember 3D., 1871. He was a very holy
priest, and Of an amiable disposition, so
that he was dearly beloved in life, and
his death much regretted. He reefs in
Maudlin street churchyard, but there is
NO monument to his memory.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
Lord Edward Street, .DRbliu.

This new Dublin street has received
an historic name, and the locality itself
is one of the most historically interesting
parts of city abounding in memories Of
great events--events, too, in which some
+of the worlds famous men played the
principal parts. Lying under the shadow
OF Dublin Castle, the centre Of all that
is saddest and most dreary in the bitter
pages of Irish history, would Of itself be
almost sufficient to call for the attention
of those who share in the attachment to
s'the old times that are gone'' ere ''the
old manners changed" Not that change
progressed with much rapidity III this
quarter, for so late as the beginning of
the century some of the old cage-work
houses stood in Castle street, at which
time there were no less than ffty-nine
houses within its narrow limit inha bited
bv considerable over one thousand per.
sons. The place itsself is mentioned
frequently in the records of the Anglo
I:ish parasites, who. under the name Of
legal officers. piled the trade OF robbing
the Irishry with skill and cunning that
must excite wonder at the ingenuity OF
the settlers. Early in the thirteenth
century q portion Of the street bore the
classical appellation of Lormeria, from
being occupied by Lorimers, or manufac-
turers of spurs and other portions OF the
iron trappiugs of the warriors OF the
time. The Kings Exchange was situated
4 at tGe southwest side Of Castle street
about the same period. In the old maps
Of the city prominent feature IS tht
I towers or castles which stood at th'
southern side of the street, near one o
which was the residence of the War
family, and in their house an Irisl
A. amanuensis was always maintained t
!. transcribe the documents relating to th
III history Of the Gael. It was here tina
SS the principal portion of the Clarendon
5 nuscripts was first got together. {
u. 8 Hoey's Court the great Dean 9
ssff3t Patrick's Jonathan Swift, first 50,
n heS ..;I B.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-28
ANNIE LAURIE.

There are few Scotch songs as well known ant
so universally popular as sac ME Laurie" I
has as wide popularity as s'Auld Lang Syne.'
..Ye Banks and Braes" and other Scotch favor
ties OF the long ago.
II calls to mind an incident which occurred
during the Crimean War, when the allied troop
were bombarding the Russian Notifications
The night before the stor1ning of the" Malakoh'
the soldiers all sang ''Annit Laurie an
Bayard Taylor beautifully poetized the inciden
in song, which We reproduce:
"Give us song' II soldiers cried,
The outer trenches guarding;
While the heated guns of the camp allied
Grew weary of bOmbarding.
The dark koden in silent scott
Lay grim aud threatening under,
And the twany mound of he Malakot,
No longer batched its thunder.
There was pause-the guardman said.
sWe Storm the fort tomorrow:
Sing while we may; another day
Will bring enough Of sorrow"
They lay along the hatterys side.
Below the smoky cannon;
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde,
And from the banks OF Shannon.
They sang of love Gnd not of fame
Forgot was Eritain's glory;
Each heart recalled different NAME
But all sang annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up the 9ong.
Until it's tender passion
Rose like an anthem, rich apu strong
Their bartle-eye confession.
Dear girl! her name he dare not speak.
But as the song grew louder.
Something upon the soldiers check
Washed off the stains of powder.
Beyoad the darkuing hill tops burned
TIL. bloody sunset ernbers,
While The Crimean valleys learned
How English love remembers.
And once again fire of hell
Rained on the Russian quarters,
With scream of shot and burst of shell,
And believing of the rnortars,
And Irish .Nora's eyes are dim
For q singer dumb and gorr,
And English Mary weeps for him
Who sang of 'tAnnic Laurie"
Ah! soldiers, to your honored rest
Your truth and valor bearing;
The bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daiing!