davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28
UNREST.

The farther you journey and wander
From the sweet simple faith of your youth,
The more you peer into the yonder
And search for the reot of all truth,
No matter what secrets uncover
Their yelled mystic brows in your quest
Or close on your astral sight hover,
Still, still shall you walk with unrest
II you seek for strange things you can find
them,
But the finding shall bring you to grief;
The dead lock the portals behind them,
And he who breaks through is a thief.
The soul with such ill-gotten plunder,
With its pemature knowledge oppressed,
Shall grope in unsatisfed wonder
Away by the shores Of unrest.
Though bold hands lift up the thin curtain
That hides the unknown from our sight;
Though shadowy faith becomes certain
OF the new life that follows deaths night;
Though miracles past comprehendng
Shall startle the heart in your breast,
STILL still will your thirst be unending,
And your soul will be sad with unrest.
There are truths too sublime and too holy
To grasp with mortal minds touch.
We are happier far to be lowly;
Content means not knowing too much.
Peace dwells not with hearts that are yearn-
ing
10 fathom all labyrinths unguessed,
And the soul that is bent on vast learning
Shall find with its knowledge-unrest.
Ella Wheeler Wilcor, in Lfppincotts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28
ReCiDes.

STEwED POTATOES. Cut in small
pieces enough cold boiled potatoes to fill
a vegetable dish, put them in one pint
of milk, half cup of butter, salt and
pepper to taste; thicken with one tea
spoonful of flour; stew five minutes and
serve.
COLD WATER PEA good substitute
for custard pie when milk is scarce. Two
tablespoonfuls of flour, level, two table
spoonfuls of sugar, heaped, one egg, a
lump of butter the size of hickory nut,
nutmeg to taste, and a good half-pint of
water. This makes one pie.
LIMA BEANS. The German way of
cooking Lima beans is recommended.
Open a small can of the beans and rinse
them in fresh cold water. Fry an onion
in a tablespoonful of drippings, add a
gill of beef gravy, a tablespoonful of
vinegar and cake of sugar; salt and
pepper; now add the beans and warm
them in the gravy; dredge in little
brown flour, and when the sauce thickens
slightly serve, Dry beans soaked till
tender, then boiled and served with
cream thickened with flOured butter, is
a nice and also an inexpensive dish.
DARED hAbBlI. -Nklu, SlnBc, ana
wash two young rabbits. Boil and mash
four goOd-sized potatoes; add to them
large tablespoonful of butter, teaspoon
full of salt and a teaspoonful of onion
juice; beat until light. Fill the rabbit
with this, sew up, and truss the feet
close to the stomach. Place a slice Of
bacon over each dust with pepper; add
a half teaspoouful of salt and a gill of
water to the pan. Bake in a quick oven
one hour, basting every ten minutes.
Garnish with fried parsley, and serve
with cuTant jelly sauce.
TAPIOCA CREAM.--Soak three table
spoonfuls of flake tapioca for twelve
hours, Boil one quart of new milk,
sweeten to taste; add the tapiocl and
the yolks Of three eggs well beaten
flavor with a tcaspooHful of vanilla or
lemon; when cool, whip the whites OF
the eggs TO a stiff froth and beat them
through the mixtures. Cover the top
with whipped cream and serve Cream
can be easily whipped with Dover egg
beater Put half pint in a small, deep
bowl and beat it; stir il down once or
twice and beat again; then take OIL the
froth as il rises and arrange il ON the
dish. II can be sweetened and favored
or not, as desired, before being beaten.
1t adds very much 10 the appearance OF
many dishes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

into an expansive grin, his good face all
chaked, Boum- Boum, the real Boum-
Boum, the Boum Boum of the circus,
the Boum Boum of the little Francois,
Boum'Boum himself appeared. And on
his little white bed with lively exul.
tation in his eyes, laughing, crying,
happy, saved, the child clapped his lit
tie thin hands, shouted bravo and cried
with all the joyfulness of seven-year-
old, bursting out suddenly like lighted
rocket "Boum- Bouml 'Tis he, It's he
this time. This is Boum- Boum, sure
Hurrah for Boum- Boum Good morn
ing, Boum- Boum!"
".
When the doctor came that day he
found, seated at the bedside of the little
Francois, a white faced clown who kept
the little fellow laughing all the time
and who said to the sick boy, stirring a
lump of sugar in the bottom of a cup of
medicine:
" You know if you do not drink it,
little Francois, that Boum-Boum will
not come to see you again"
"And the child drank it.
''Isn't it nicer"
every nice, thank you, Boum- Boum. 7"
Doctor" said the clown to the physi-
clan, ''do not be jealous. 1t seems to me,
however, that my antics do him as much
good as your prescription
The father and mother wept, but this
time it was because of their happiness
And every day until little Francois was
able to leave his bed a carriage stopped
before the workman's home on the Rue
des Abbesses, and there stepped from it
a man wrapped in heavy overcoat with
the cape turned up, and beneath, dressed
for the circus and with jolly, chalked
face.
"What do owe you, sir, " said Jacques
Legrand to the clown at the end of his
visits, when the boy went out for the
first time; "because in fact, you see, l
owe you something"
The clown offered to the parents his
two big hands, the hands of a sweet and
amiable Hercules. GA good shake of
your hands, " he said. Then kissing both
of the child's cheeks, which had recov-
cred some of their rosiness, he added
laughing: "The permission to print on
my visiting cards: 'Boum- Boum, aero
batic doctor, Physician in Ordinary to
the Little Francois. "-BoSton Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28
A TeXas EnOch Arden.

About seven years ago in Lamar county
David Pierce had occasion to go to the
southern part of the State, and, bidding
his family, which consisted of his wife
and daughter, an atfectiouate adieu, he
took his departure. The weeks length
ened into months, and finally year had
gone by without any tidings from Pierce,
until one day little over five yea AGO
word was received from friend of the
family that Dave had died somewhere
in the lower part of the State
Mrs. Pierce mourned the death of her
husband, but after year she was per-
suaded to abandon her widows weeds
and wed another. The man she married
was worthy, and happiness reigned in
the family until the other day, when
the man mourned as dead appeared. On
being informed of his wifes marriage
Pierce first became blindly enraged and
threatened vengeance, but finally calmed
down and called on his wife She tainted
at the sight of him, but finally rallied
and listened to explanations. Pierce,
on going South, suddenly became in
sane and was placed in the lunatic asy-
lum in Austin
The friend that sent the word to Mrs.
Pierce thought he was doing a humane
act, and that she would rather know he
was dead than to think him insane.
After having been cured of his malady
Pierce returned home with the result as
stated. Finding his wife married to
another man, with two or three small
children and, realizing the unhappiness
he would cause if he remained and
claimed his wife, he silently and tear
fully turned his back on all that was dear
TO him and bid a last farewell to his
home. - Chicag0 IiHaeS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28
niscoNeries at Pomneli.

Excavations at Pompeii have yielded
abundance recently. Surgical instru-
ment mostly of bronze) have been found,
which appear to have been kept in II
wooden box; also a small pair OF apoth-
ecary's scales and a set of weights, equiv
alent to II, l,.5, 2l, 2I.9 and 35. s
grammes respectively. Among various
domestic utensils may be mentioned as
noteworthy, a beautiful stewpan of
bronze, the silver inlay of which repre-
sents a head in raised work, and bronze
lamp, still containing the wick; finally,
various glass vessels, terra Gotta, gold
rings and ear pendants. Almond the finds
of coin are a scsterce of Nespasan with
Fortuna on the reverse and the insCrip-
ton: "Formup reduci,n and a depen-
dium of Nero with the temple of Janus
and the inscription: 'Pace per ubiq.
parta Janum cusit. ~ Christian at Work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

''One by one" declares the New York
Graphic, "the idols of our youthful fancy
are heing shattered The George Wash
eington hatchet has been declared myth ;
the story of William Tell and the apple
is also apocryphal, and now Sir Robert
Ball, the Irish Astronomer RoN, has
been at the pains to show that Sir John
Moore could not have been buried "by
the struggling moonbeam's misty light, I"
for he has made careful calculations and
finds that at the time the funeral took
place the moon must have been long be-
low the horizon"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28
A Muslc.Rox Mnde Him IN.

A prominent uptown doctor has been
repeatedly noticed Of late in attendance
on the occupant of fashionable fiat
house The latter is a millionaire who
retired from business some time ago.
The patient complained of a peculiar
roaring in his ears every morning and
evening, which was attended now and
then with a strange clicking noise. The
quinine he had been taking was imme-
diate'y reduced in quantity but the
buzzing and clicking in his ears conlin-
ued until it was discovered that the
tenant Of the fat below had Just bought
a 500 music-hoN, which played twenty
four tunes and ran for an hour The
tunes couldn't be heard through the sick
mans floor, but the hum of the power
full springs aud the click of the cylinders
as the tune was changed had scared him
into a big doctors bilL-Neo l0%
UOrL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

There is no question, according to the
New York IrilWas, that the buffalo is
well-nigh extinct on the plains. There
4fe few in Yellowstone Park protected
by the Government, but they are likely
TO be killed at any time. In Texas a
herd of about thirty is owned by one
ranchman. several other small punches
may be found, but the days when they
rambled at large over the country have
been numbered. Unless some means of
protecting them is adopted within ten
years the American Bison must become
an extinct species. In Central Park,
Director Conklin has several specimens
of Buffalo, but the COW is growing old
aud another one ha, not been secured.
The buffalo viii not breed in captivity
unless like other domestic animals it has
abundant room for feeding aud exercise.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28
BATES OF ADVERTISING.
BONNIE RoSABEL-

When drowsy dews begins to peep r
Amid the swaying boughs,
Before the stars have gone to sleep
She comes to milk the cows,
Her rosy twinkling fingers sweep
In curves of rhythmic grace,
And as she milks the bubbles leap
To see her pretty face.
Hey ladsl Ho lads,
Let the chorus swell,
And pipe with me
A merry glee
For bonnie Rosabel.
Her breath is like the breeze that plays
Amid the fragrant thorn;
Her voice outsweets the rill that strays
Through April woods at morn,
Alasl for him who stops to gaze
Upon her locks a. a-twined;
His guileless feet shall go their ways
And leave his heart behind.
Hey ladsl Ho lads,
Rhymes can never tell
The winsome grace
That lights the face
OF bonnie Rosabel.
Home Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28
A Railroad Juggernaut.

A yard employe informs the Harris
burg PENN CaH that car No. 1913 of
the Green Line is ''the evil ones wagon
ON eight Inflated wheels" " To his own
knowledge that car has killed sixteen or
eighteen people who were braking upon
it, and has manned half dozen more.
He affirms there is a streak of bad luck
connected with that Car, and no one who
knows anything about il will 90 near it.
He would rather take his chances on the
cow-catcher of an engine all night than
stay by the brakes Of No. 1919 1t has
got bad name, and railroaders have, to
some extent, become superstitiops on
account oft.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

The reports from France are intensely
interesting as concerns the reclamation
of sand dunes. These sand hills are
found by the sea at high tide and pushed
inland by the west wind over vast areas.
This inland march of the sand became a
cause of terror aud there was dread lest
whole departments should become des-
serts. Villages were obliterated, A
tract SIX hundred miles wide was left
without shrub Or plant. These dunes
now are covered with valuable forests
by the enterprise of French engineers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

Benjamin Franklin, of the Second
Minnesota Volunteers, is the only man on
the government pension rolls who sacri-
feed both hands and feet in the late
civil war, and as there is no provision of
law applicable to such special cases a bill
has been presented to Congress increas.
ing the pension he now receives to $3.50
month. He now receives the pay pro-
vided for a soldier or sailor who has
lost both hands or both feet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

The 1,0O0-foot tower in connection
with the French exhibition of 1889, and
known by the name of the designer and
constructor as EilTel's tower, has now
reached the height of 179 feet. The
four arches of the base are now joined,
and the great platform for the rooms
of the first stage is about to be CON
structed, so that the work has passed
the most laborious stage. Most of the
construction will now proceed from the
interior
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

There is a great store of gold as well
us of coal in Corea, but an entire lack
of proper mechanical devices for mining.
The production of gold last year was
$4,000, 600. The main object of the
Corean Embassy to this government is
understood to be to interest the citizens
of this country in the development of
Oofean resources.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

1t is stated that London firm has
just received an order from the Russian
Government for a fleet of balloons for
war purposes. Each balloon is to carry
a car which will accommodate six men,
and will cost, with appurtenances, So, .
500. The balloons are being made of a
preparation of asbestos, and they will be
&led with rarehed mir.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

Scientists assert that the newly discov-
cred cities of Arizona are the same as
sought by Cortez and the early Spanish
adventures in Their expeditions after
gold. The cities are seven in nu mber
and show evidences of former civiliza-
tion and wealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28
Rhode16ud is the smallest State in

d Rhode%Rand is the smallest State in
Nthe Union, its extreme length being only
AZ miles, ald its extreme width 40.
Nevertheless it has, according to the
State census of 1855, just published no
fewer than 1898 manufacturing estab-
hshments, with total capital of nearly
$50, OOo, 600, and employing 81, 4S1 men,
2,a1dwom and 4, 400 children under
fifteen
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

II will interest our readers to learn
that there are in the Sunday schools of
the Christian world 1G,447, 800 scholars,
l,952, 1di teachers, making grand total
offs. .4OO.t5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

The rapidity with which Anglo-s Saxon
literature is pouring into Japan is illus
trated by the TACT that So, 900 English
and 10, 900 American books were i'm
ported last year. an increase of nearly 100
nor nnnt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

There is TO be grand international
exhibition at Berlin in May of hunting
trophies, of all sorts of game, ancient
and modern arms and implements used
in hunting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

Inside of two years the tax valuation
of California has increased at least $780,
900, ,000 Population has increased one
half OF amillion souls. The valuation of
Colorado, an irrigation State also, has
increased within two years over $780,
Ono nnn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28
Tnned Down.

Yes. mighty smart he used 70 be,
a man of wonderful acumeu;
A tongue most eloquent had he
A breezy manner frank ana nee
Hes greatly changed, as you can see,
Lost all his vIm last all ambition.
What brought him 20 this sad c0ndltioni
He's married TO brainy woman.
Boston C0Vrier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28

Newfoundland has taken 10 agriculture
II produced last year hay and potatoes 10
the value of S2Ss, 900, and butter to the
value of SG0 600 The fishing industry is
very pre-, ,arious, aud the resort toagri
culture seems to be the only hope for the
colony.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-28
Boun-B Boum.

Boum- BOum.
The poor Madeleine threw frightened
look at her husband What did the lit
tie one sayl Was it the delirium, the
terrible delirium come back
BOum- B0uml
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-12

te en- asuntos que tuvieran ingeren
Cia con sus enemigos personales
porque suponiendO que el Escri
biente 1c de la Acadia sea ell CO.
rresponsal del BoLnTIN, y siendO
como 10 es "Multi" su enemigo
declarado, al pedirse la separation
de aquel Escribiente lha debido
"Multi" tomar parte en- el asunto,
siquiera fuese por un rasgo de no.
bleza Y dignidadi
Ahora Sc me Ocurre una pregun-
ta: ILos que protegen criminales
como ell "BurrO," aquel desgracia-
do que muri6 en- Ia O6rcel de Hu-
macao, cuya peregrina y misterio-
ga historic conoce de pc q pa 81 pue-
bio de Yabucoa, pueden tener su
conciencia muy tranquilai
Entiendes, Fabioi
Y siga "Multi" por el terreno
escabrOso que ha empesado: nos
~Otros tenemos mucha, pero mucha
tela de donde cortar, y 81 desea
zanzibar los palos por caran,boIas 6s-
tas, por mucho piquete que les de,
siempre le saldran de rStr0Ceso.
De ", Sr Director, alto. amigo
@. BIS. M.
ul1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-12
Telegramas via HabaDa.

Madrid, % de Novismbre.-Se han
reunido hoy en- el Cirenlo Conserve
dor los Senadores y diputados, los ex
ministries y los directories de los Pc
Hi61icos conservadores.
I'll Sr. C&novss del Castillo pronun.
clio IN en6rgico discursc, dicieudo que
cesAba en- 50 actitud benivola hAcis
el GObierno, al que 20 disponia ! ha-
Ger una violsnta oposici6n, y particular.
mente 81 sufragio universal; dijo que
exigir& garantiAs para el ejsrcicio de
las acciones legsles, y que do no dkr
selas, Ell partido conssrvador aeordari
otras medidas. 0:up6se tamb;Ga de
las silbas, d&ndolss 10 importsneia que
rsalmsnte tiensn respecto del partidc
conservador, puss por 10 que hAee 4 90
persona, no les concede ninguns.
Madrid, 2o.-Eu los sslones de ID
Presidsncia del Oonsejo dc Ministries
80 han reunido % diputados dc ID ms.
yoria en- n6mero de ass.
Eo 81 discurso pronuneiado pOf 81 js.
IL del Gobierno, Sr. Hagssts, tru1o 81
programa del partidO fusionista en- 10.
pr6ximos debates parlamsniarios. Re.
comend6A todos 10 prudsncis. L..
mentS 10 ocurrido con sl Sr. Cksovas
del Castillo, rechAxando snirgicamsn.
to ID responsabiidad del Go6isrno On
semejsntes hechos.
81 Er. Martos pronunciS dsspnl.
un brillante discurso, seonssjandc I 10,
diputados 10 templansa contra los vic
lentOs staques del partido conserve
dor.
En- dieha reunion % seord6 vo,a,
para Presidents de las Oortes al ST.
Aartos y para vice .Presideuts 4 10.
Sres. Eguilior, Duqus de Amod6,n ,
Gonzales FiorL
Be cree que fracasarA la eandida,ur.
de este d'timo.
Sc ha efsctuado hoy en- lcs saloas,
dc 10 PrssidsnciA del Conssjo de Nj
nistros la reunion de- los Hsnadosss a,
la msyoiia, asistiendo On rdnsso 4.
l0e.
Los Nrnipas 81 iisssfss pssssa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-12
GAM U Y

En- uno de los tltimos ndmero>
de La Ba'anza ataca don Pedro
Quintero, de Camuy, por medic
de un communicate, . Ia digna
autoridad local de aquel pueblo,
nuestro amigo y corre!igiouario
sefior Echeandis. Acerca de es
to injusto ataque Sc nos es;ribe
del citado Camuy que Ia causa de
Ia actitud del seiior Quintero con
respecto 1 aquel Alcalde "consiste
on el objectionable deHtO de no
habersele permitido al quejoso
monopolizar q su gusto el expen
dio de las carnes, que es 10 que el
Senor Quintero pretendia". Y d
este sc sgregan los informes 81
guientes:
GEL senior Quintero tuvo Ia pre-
tension de matricular reses y obte-
ner permiso para benefciarlas en-
la carnicerfa del pueblo [donde
ejerce la industris], y despu6s lie
varse Ia mitad de esa misma res 4
Ia carnicer1a situada en- ell barrio
del "Palomar," para ponerla & la
venta con perjuicio de los dem&s
industriales. El A!ca!de le neg6
esta pretensi6n, basando gu mega
tiva en- que ejercia su industrial On
Ia carnicerfa del pueblo donde pa
gaba su contribuci6p, y para don
de habia obtenido permiso para
matar la res, pero que por medic
de peones pod{a vender Ia carne
On toda la jurisdiction [privada]
dejando en- la carniceria la que fue-
80 necesaria para el consume del
pueblo. Medida Ssta acertada, en-
mi concepto, pues de otro modo
podia suceder que & Ia sombra do
esa carne trasladada de un punto
4 otro, Sc benefcisran reses y GER
dos sin el reconocimiento del ami
NAL, Y paga de la correspondence
contribution.
Ese comunicado (el de ala
Balanza" ser& contestado de-
bidamente, pues todos estamos
satisfechos de Ia Administrator
del senior Hcheandia, que en- cuatro
meses ha hecho mucho mas de 10
po<ible para mejorar una Admi-
nistraci6n que el mismo sefior
Quintero confesa estaba desorga-
nizada, como en- realidad es la ver-
dad, pues no He COnciben las
muchas atenciOnes que tenia el
Ayuntamiento, y adm tiene pen
dientes de pago. No obstante, el
senior Echeandia ha Colorado en- esos
Cuatros meses que lleva al frente
de la Acadia sobro "cinco mil
peeos" por deudas atfasadas, que
han sido satisfechos & distintos
acreedore', incluso al senior Quin-
tero, que recibi6 200 pesos que no
habia podido cobrar antes.
En- los presupuestos, al hacerse
cargo de 50 destino el actual Alcal.
de 20 enccntr6 partida consignada
para Obras pdblicas, reparaci6n do
GALES y plaza. Bastants hace con
tenerlas en- estado de aseo. ri re
mate de carne D que SO re6ere el Sc
nor Quintero, fue hecho el a6o pa
sado, durante la anterior Admi-
nistraci6D; 81 no 20 llenarou los
requisites estab' 'ecidos, No serS
la culpa del actual Delegado".