davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
70 Those Locking i0raPaYHTlsh Pilcel6r LAcailaH

II 700 arc wholly Without money, De not eo119
to Taiapoosa. Don't 20 int any new eonntry
without at least something 10 give you start bua
ehanie laboreT, and desire TO locate In section
where the winters are mild and equable. and ne
summers no warmer than the North, where perfec1
health Is secured for yourself and family where
you build house for onehalf the cost Of buil4
ing the sane house N uhe Meth where you ealt
aud the WSst, and willing TO your enereiea
And hfduenes 10 cooperation with Others tor tho
prosperity Of the city In which Yea located. sn6
appreciate A-thriVins industueus progressive cay
and people como 70 TaIlaPo0Sos II you are -
this class you arc wanted here, and the htte Yota
have be invested IN the building Of hOGaa thae
will rapidly increase in value on yOar hands % N
the ehanneb Of some business enterprise that VIII
cara the most gratifying diVidends
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

Jz1~ Buffalo Sunday Train leaves 4
burgh S:45 a. M, arrives at Oil City.
p. IN. Returning, leaves Oil City -
m, arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. m,
ping at all stations.
DAVID MCCARGO, Gen'l Supt.
Il. III. UTLEY, Gen. Frt. x PasH
Pittsburgh
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
SOsa 10 be a Large Manufacturing City.

The TallapOOSa Furnace Co., caPitaistock 500 900
u sEsady organized and under contract 10 have
tAnfT furnace m blast by December LIST, l6Sd-
1hs TaiapoosA Malleable Iron Co, authorized
EaS4rA 9iOo, are under contract 10 have their
ssoSis 10 operation 10 eight months.
Tbs Ialiapoosa Steam Bnck Mandatory Is al
Eezdy putting ia an enormous plant for brick and
terrl Gotta work, with capacity Of 5000 daily,
Rad arrangements have been completed for a wagon
tsctory. sash door and blind factory, boiler manu-
factory. broom factory, rope factory, and negotia
hens are 10 progress for q silk mil, TO employ 800
hands. cotton MILL rolling mill and several other in
sustnea, with favorable prospects for theH location
here Al AZ early day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18

months ago, are changing hands n 81 500 nON
Properly on the leading Business streets has Ad-
Vaneed from 800 20 900 per cent is the last lev
months, and Is stu on the ground floor IN eomParl
son With prizes Of property n other cities. With
the pTesent rapid growth 81 tho city, property must
tenlold in vaf0s duaR the next year and lots that
ave times that snm before the close Of The present
year. This Company have invested over t7b, 600 N
Improvements 10 the hast few months over 700 new
buildings are In process Of erection neATiy com
pleted IN the city and hustle, push and enterprise Is
everywhere apparent
EsarIy $1,000, 600 for saanss IaetHrtn0
entoyOJises aud tIHproO0msnfs v pledged
for The city to be located here in the next three
yeATs, and this alone means q popuAuQn Of from
len 70 twenty-five thcusand
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
Come and Investigate.

Nine cut u tee Of those who come and peTsonallx
investigate the merits Of Tallapoosa, as place e
pTo6table investment and location, either boeong
Investors or permanent residents, OF both 1he
rich mineral belt are as yet Comparatively 0AknsWn
to Northern Investors and settlers An accuTs2a
description by vs. would be looked upon with I'M
cTedullty.
We tsgIy chserTtsIIy pay the tr0geIta0
obpenSeS OF 0Ay person piStffsg HeA4a@
pOOS0 t1hO does net Jlnd St and tfs ssfx-
TOHHdtHgS, and tho property eI n.ts CSss.-
the most rigid personnel tnoeSttgdtteA ~
tnssstOrA AID 1,oss IOskin9 fer s.dss.'.
ean 10 oOHts and ses FOR themselves thA
SaGnH advantages Of 1atIaPOOSs e q
pIaos OF prodfGbIs cad sGHS tnvestzlsesses
or for residence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
q G0hE TO TNE Sour. II

is the mosi Desirable section for settlers and tn
VestoTs ia the United States to-day. Fortunes are
being made rapidly by the advance In real estate
and laad comPany's stocks, and we have as yet
but the beginning Of an era Of wonderful pros
perty this but partially developed though greatly
iaVoTed section In climate II is the Italy OF Amer
c in healthfuiness Il is the Eden oi the earth, and
in fertility Of soh. abundanes and diversity Of min
eTsi products, and in growing prosperity and pro
gTessiVenesA section Of the country can equal IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

to
al tho
BILE and every yard value
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING

1t has never beon Completely Stocked rs this Spring
500, $1,000, and $780, BARGAINS. Childrons Cloth
Don't buy until YOU have looked through stock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-18
EA-|AFOOOA, ! NA
TIE PROGRESSIVE YOUNG CITY OF THE NEW SOUTH.

prices, and those who inveat during tha neKt 4w
months will reap Tia harvest before values forced
- the exhOrbitant hsures which will surely follow
the rapidly growing prosperity OF the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
Before Going to sleep.

He who would reap the greatest bensst
from sleep should also cultivate the habit
of eschewing all worry and vexatious
ponderings for a considerable time before
retiring. The attainment of this end is
far easier than might at first be mag
ined; indeed it is largely a question of
habit, and the individual who exerts
himself systematically will soon find that
he shall be able TO divest the mind of
thought at the proper time very much as
he would take OFF a superiluous garment.
Where, as in certain neurotic and irri-
table persons, it is impossible to acquire
this habit by a mere fiat of the will, the
individual should seek by laying hold Of
the law of substitution 10 drive forth the
depressing and irritating train of relec-
tons. And just here we find the true
function of amusement. Light reading,
light plays, light, operas, light games,
light conversation and the presence of
friends, these are the things which serve
to exercise the specter of omnipresent
care.-Dr. j. Leonard Corning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
Contnrirn IN Cour, !.

The state analyst Of New Jersey, in a
recent trial, when called upon TO take an
osth rs witness, avoided kissing the
Bible on the ground that he might con-
tract disease by so doing, saying: 80
many different persons have kissed that
book that l do not think it safe to touch
my lips to it," The court held that the
witness must kiss the book, and he re-
luctantly did so. This seems like a tri-
fling matter, and yet it might be a serious
one. The danger Of contracting disease
in this way is not imaginary. Until
courts so disinfect the Bible on which
oaths are taken rs to make the act Of
kissing it safe, we would advise the prac,
ticing Of a device which the writer Ia:
for years employed, viz. To Kiss the fin
gers with which he holds the book
Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
Cooking and DigestibiIity,

Experiments by DIR. N. Butiagin. a ST.
Petersburg medical student, show that
the saliva is less active in digesting starch
foods in invalids and weak persons than
in the healthy, and that compensation
FOR this may be had in the increased di-
~gestibility given the starchy substances
by prolonged cooking. The saliva Of a
weak and nervous woman, with So per
cent. of the normal activity, diccsted rice
and peas which had been cooked three
hours with the same readiness that
healthy saliva digested the same foods
after cooking one hour. 1t was further
found that the difference between the eff
fccts of healthy and unhealthy saliva
becomes greatly lessened when the starch
is cooked for q long time. -Arkansaw
Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
Dreaded hY Hotel Clerks.

A hotel clerk is presumed TO be equal
to any assault at words inflicted upon
him, and, as a :ule, this presumption is
correct. but there is one individual whose
name is legion, who is responsible for all
the suicides Of hotel clerks throughout
the country. 1t is the many who tell
You something and adds ''eh!" or ''ain'l
it," after each sentence. lie awaits
YOUR Endorsement Of what hc il saying,
and ii at any stage Of snc conversation
you fail TO respond he will pull yous
sleeve, and insist on your saying Eyes. y
We meet him every day, and dread him
rs the Young mother does the scarlet
ever.-Globc-Democra
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
poor People I'm Japan.

The poor in Japan are very poor, and
live On less than any other civilized pco-
pie in the world. \ few cotton clothes
do for summer and winter alike. To he
sure, the cold winds nip their bare limbs
in winter and pierce their few thick
nesses Of cotton cloth, but then the sun
and the heat are quite rs bad in summer,
and being philosophical before everything
else, the Japanese endure the extremes
with stoical calmness and enjoy the half
seasons the more. A matched roof, a
straw mat and a few cotton wadded
futons shelter and provide him a home,
aud rice, millot, fish and seaweed cousti-
tute his staples Of food. With three
crops a year growing in his fields. the
poor farmer supports his family ON a
patch OF land forty feet square, and with
800 kinds Of fish swimming around shore
the fisherman can maintain himself.
Farmers and fishermen both gather sea.
weed, and all the family 60 10 the beach
when n recent storm and the right winds
drive the kelp and sea fronds In on the
sand.-Kamakura Cor. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
MAKE READY FOR THE cAMPAIGS,

II IL true that WI In Montana have
no voice in the election Of a president,
but we do have a voice 10 the election
OF local officers, and party lines and
party principles should AID do often
govern our actions In these local at.
fairs. In local politics the party Is too
often lost sight Of ia the desire to Sc
cure the man. This in a great degree
Is proper, but party principle should
be as strong as moral principle, a.
principle ofany sort, aud the possession
of the same, the advocaCy ofthesame by
thought-of candidate, should go far
toward determining the people OF his
fitness for the Office In view. A man
who Is not frank, outspoken and con-
sistent in his political affiliations,
whose political principles are not
strong, who Is not honest and sincere
in his political convictions, can not
make a consistent, strong or honest
officer. Principle should govern US In
all things, The republican party is a
party Of principle, strong principle,
principles Of right, Of business, Of
equity, and in consequence II should
be the party To regulate the affairs Of
this nation, local a. well "a general.
A few days ago mention was made Of
the ACCESSIBILITY Of forming a republic
can club Ia our midst. Many have
been heard to express themselves in
favor OF such u move, and we would
again move that immediate steps be
taken In this direction. BY concert Of
action, an interchange Of views, a
solldifying Of ideas aud suggestions, a
strong and organized campaign can he
Instituted that will speak volumes In
November next, and while the action
OF the club would have no direct bear.
ing upon the presidential race, u
would show by lie successful results
that the republicans Of Montana, Of
Custer county, were alive 10 the issues
OF the day, and determined that the
grand old party should be triumphant
locally as well as generally. our
Delghbors In Dakota are already up
and doing. They even propose going
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03

WooLsToN wac not successful in his
attempt to secure permission 10 put in
water works in Miles City. His prop
osition was 10 put in three miles OF
mains and he required that the city
take thirty hydrsnts at 500 a yesI
rent each. The city council decided
that the city wss in no condition to
undertake such q heavy yearly expend.
iture and tabled the proposition. If
the Miles City council had been here
yesterday and witnessed the success
full work OF Woolston's plant In pre-
venting q disastrous coDhagration,
they would reconsider the matter, and
conclude that IL is u most excellent
thing TO have a system OF water works
which answers the purpose OF q steau
fire engine in any part of the city at /
moments notice. Benton River Z ress
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
Pooling IN WashIngton,s C!ethes.

An interesting incident occurred at the
Smithsonian Institute recently. This
was the photoEraphing Of the costume
Worn bv Gen. Washington when he re-
signed his commission in the army to tx
Continental congress at Philadelphia.
Mr.. John Noah. the son of a well known
newspaper correspondent Of this city,
who is clerk Of The Institution, was Sc
lected rs the subject by whom the clothes
should be worn. Mr.. Noah is a young
man, more than six feet in height and Of
splendid physique. Gen. Washington's
uniform iitted him perfectly. \ paint
ing Of Washington, now in possession Of
Tire Institute. shows him 10 have been not
uplilc Nr Noah in appearance ut the
ltttor's agg,
The Photograph, after Mr.. Noah had
undergone "A certain preliminary fixing
is said 10 bc IN excellent representation
of Washington at the age Of 81. When
this operation had been successfully con-
eludcJ alr. Noah was dressed in the uni
form In which Gen. jackson appeared ut
the battle Of New Orleans, and AN equally
good representation was secured. The
object Of pbotosraphing the uniforms is
TO preserve their appearance TO future
generations after the material shall have
faded ard rutted away.-Washington
Cor. Boston Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03

The Chicago News dem speaks ss
follows of the republican vice presi-
dental nominee: 1T Is hardly fair to
assume that Lew p. Morton Is an in
tellectual nobody. The pictures OF
Morton represent him as an exceed
ingly keen-faced man. If these pic
lures are correst Morton is far above
tho ordinary individual In the quick
ness, the breadth, the grasp and the
strength of his intellect; a man, too, of
delicacy, refinement and culture. No
one who respects industry and shrewd-
ness can help admiring the mar who,
beginning his career as a penniless
boy, has by shrewdness and industry
amassed n colossal fortune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03

outside of their territory to help the
good cause along. and are now raising
a fund Of $4,000 to send speakers into
the doubtful states to advocate the
claims of Gen. Harrison, who while IN
the senate did his utmost to secure the
admission Of that territory into the
Union. In Bismarck 1903 names TO the
republican club were handed in in IN
evening. They have a regularly or
ganized body of true republicans and
are one and OIL working for the best
interests Of the party. In Billings a
similar club Il now being organized
and in other cites of u territory ac-
tive steps are being taken TO thor
oughly organize and maintain clubs,
whose influence will be felt at the
polls next fall. Miles City can not
afford 70 take a back seat in this move
of true loyalty. Every true republl-
can should not hesitate, but come
right out, own his adherency TO the
party of progression, TO the party Of
true principles, sign his name to the
role of loyal republicans end then
work with a will TO carry the banner
of that party. the grand red, white
and blue. to success in November
next. We have broached this matter,
now let us hear from some If our re
publican friends, doyou want a repub-
lican club here or not? The matter
rests with you; we car only say, act.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
l776---l888.
1HE DAY " cRLr sF,TL

Mfrs CITY PIX ud+ "A cOrdie' iuvi
talion TO everybody 10 join in the cele-
bration of the nations birthday and
mark the ll2th mile post If our indie
pendeuce,
jolly iTH, 1855.
Mindful of its position A. the leading
city OF eastern Montana, the citizens
OF Miles City have determined to spare
10 expense 10 make this celebration in
every respect worthy of the incident il
commentaries aud OF the people who
give IL. A large sum of money has
been subscribed by tue citizens for
public use and the
22ND Z, s. INFANTRY,
now stationed at Fort KeOgh, have
cordially joined hands with the citi-
zens aud will do all in their power 10
add to the success Of the celebration.
THE PROGRAMME
has been arranged 10 cover the whole
day and extend far into the next, and
will comprise the. following special
features:
FORENOON.
Speaking In the park, interspersed
with music by the Fort Keogh Band,
ATHLETIC GAMES, FooT RACES, SACK
RACES, WHEELBARRow RACES, TUG
OF WAR, THREE-LEGGED RACES,
CREASED PIG, CREASED POLE and
plenty Of music by the band.
NOON.
National Salute Of 81 guns fired by
the battery from Fort Keogh.
In the afternoon commencing at 2
o'clock there WI b. d match game OF
base ball between MILES Cry and
FoRT KEoGH. Both clubs contain
good players aud US they meet for the
hrst time ON this occasion u will with
out doubt prove a most interesting
game. Next viii come the
RACES,
of which there will he at least three
and perhaps more-both TKoTTING
and RUNNING. While the committee
IRE unable at this time to schedule the
race programme In detail they feel
that they can assure the public that
- A
the races will be FIRST CLASS, and the
arrangements in the hands Of parties
who thoroughly understand now 10
30 n, To visitors we suy this:
~ you HAVE A HORSE
t1Ot hes got any speed, briug him IN
aud enter him, and II he Is the best
horse he will get the FIRST money.
Generous purses viii be hung up on
each race.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
Origin OF Two Noted Hymns.

Speaking Of these two hymns the story
told about their origin may not be true,
Dat is quite in keeping with the charac-
ter Of the two authors, Toplady and
Charles Wesley. They lived in the same
town, the story relates, and were warm
friends. One day, however, they quar-
relied, and for some time did not even
speak. But such earnest Christians could
not long remain in this state. and S o they
began TO think Of q reconciliation. 1t so
happened that they both spent the same
night in meditation and prayer over this
matter, and each came 10 the conclusion
that the best way to bring about a recon-
Citation would he to write "a hymn TO
present to bis friend. Toward morning
a white dove dashed against Toplady's
window several times, and the words of
his immortal hymn Rock Of Ages
came 10 him.
During the same night Charles Wesley
had also written q HYMN which iscqually
celebrated. Jesus, Lover of My Soul. -
In the morning, as they could not find
messengers TO carry their messages of
amity, they set out to deliver them in per-
son. And so they met on the street, and
the unhappy quarrel was healed. This
story is. perhaps, too symmetrical and
dramatic TO be entirely true, but il is one
Of those things that might he true, be-
cause IN keeping with the deep yet sim
pie natures of the men. Sush men do
not flourish in this strident. raucous,
garish age; and this explains why so few
great hymns are now written. But then
the world does not hunger for hymns
rs il once did. So much thsNpa for
the world, perhaps.-New lCsSl Tribune,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
Recreation for the brain Worker.

Not only does the brain worker require
the Gid Of systematic physical exercise,
but he IL also beholden TO what may, for
want ~ n better name, be termed dis.
tracing employment; by this ] meal
such omployments MS have a tendency 10
throw the mind into an absolutely diff
fercnt channel. In this category belongs
music, from tho piano sonata 70 the stu.
pendous ELECTS rs seen in tho modern
orchestra and grand opera. The one
drawback 20 these amusements Is the
fact that they take place ut 40 late an
hour in the evening that tho brain
worker Is liable 20 get to his bed after the
midnight hour. This, of course, Is n
grave Disadvantage; and | should there
fore recommend tho ambitious brain
worker 10 patronize the much dcspisod
matinee, oven though he hgvo 10 take his
amuser lont with a house full Of nurses
and children .-Dr. j. Leonard Corning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
As soon rs it il dark enough there

As soon ms it IL dark enough there
VIII be IA go Jus d. play Of
FIREWORKS
in the Park, embracing all the novel
Ties or the pyrotechnic art, which have
been specially ordered from the factory
for this occasion.
Usually in towns of less enterprise
and snap than MILES CITY this would
end the festivities and visitors would
be turned adrift in the dark with a
long evening on their hands. But
that is not what we propose to DO.
II wing reached this stage of the pro-
gramme in safety we assure yol mat
the fun is just about Ia commence and
cordially request your attendance at u
time h0nOTed
FOURTH OF JULY DANCE
to he given at the skating Rink with
muse by the Fort Keogh Band.
This offers Il self-adJ listing finale
20 the pleasures Of the day. Those
who have "seen the folly of it,
,.u 20 hone early, while those
who haven't hut are willing TO, can
stay with 1t all night and
GO HOME WITH THE GIRLS
in the morning.
Everybody is invited! Age, : X Oh
previous condition Of servitude Is No
bar. Il il Americas Great Day and
we are going To celebrate it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03

SENATOR GoRNAN positively de
clines 10 be chairman Of the democrat
ic campaign committee. Leading
democrats thinks that Calvin ;. Bril-,
ofNew York will be chosen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contractedb by any Wine employees
of said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by 4 v written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor OF The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Is not responsible for any 81 the opin'
ions or utterances of its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that
The YELLOWSTONE JoURSAL PUBLISHING GO,
holds the contract to do ell printing and ad'
yertising, OF whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and onN paper
IN Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published IN
other papeps Of Custer county, are yS!d and
worthless, as has been decided by the conrts oil
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03

Mr.. MILLS IL satisfied that the de-
bate on the tariff bill will be intermin-
sble, and me will be taken TO
adopt a new rule and limit hedebate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03
Tuesday, July 3, 1888.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, INCLUDING THE SOLID
SOUTH,
BEN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
For VICE PRESIDENT OF THE SAME,
LEVI P. MORTON,
OF NEW YORK.

JUDGE G. X, NASH, of Columbus,
Ohio, is wanted by the republicans to
handle the campaign in New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03

rHEoFFIcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-03

Mfrs CITY ex ld4 a cordie' invi
talion TO everybody TO join in the cele-
bration of the nations birthday and
mark the ll2th mile post If u indie
nendencr.