davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

Show both sons and daughters the sanctites and
the errors of the awful power of sex; it's capaci-
ties to bless or curse its owner and the little help
less being in the mothers womb. Teach that the
building of character begins in the very hour of
conception; that he or she that can give the color
of hair gait laughter, and looks, can bequeath the
tainted appetes and low desire.
Teach that the holy thought, the reverent prayer,
the dwelling in the kingdom of peace, belongs of
right to the mother builder.
The sef-sacrifce, and loving sympathy, the
mighty unfolding of all her nature in this her
divine mission; that is the fathers duty.
Nature furnishes every mother beautiful lesson
for her children. Why forever cram with book
lore to the exclusion of tender counsel, on lofty
possibilities?
Mothers say, II can't tell my children these
things Then some boy or girl will. Your Bible
will betray you. Every child knows that the hen
lays her eggs. His nature and his innocence sees
no harm in this. Tell him as you show him this
tiny life germ in the egg as you prepare your food
that here is the unfolded story of creation; show
him that in just such shaped and softly lined room,
all animal life cradles in the mothers body, from
its lowly form up to man walking in Gods image
on earth.
Here every nerve and bone and muscle of the
wonderful house Gods spirit dwells in is created
wrought from her life blood. He is bone of her
BONE life of her lfe woven into being, with every
gift of her body and soul, consecrated to His
vice with her daily and hourly prayer, sent into
life with the pangs of agony, that bid her stand in
the very shadow of deaths wing that she may
cradle him in her arms and make for long months
her bosom the CUP of his lfe the couch of his rest
his refuge in sorrow, his pillow in death; and then
bear his soul on the wings of her prayer, and lay
it at the feet of the Christ she has taught him to
love- and who died that he might be freed, through
his mother freedom, from the curse.
One word and have done. | have spoken for
twelve years to men alone, and to women alone
and to men and woman together. | have spoken
to an audience as large as this of men, and | the
only woman in the room, and have spoken as free
" as have spoken here The men, instead of
going to the door when | was through, stormed the
PLATFORM and with tears running down their faces
sad go Cod that woman has at last realized that
we are agonizing as she agonizes,"
| ask that women who can consecrate themselves
to this work will speak to men everywhere 0 my
friends, implore you not to 60 out of this house
and say "They talked shameful things" l tell
you that ''the truth shall make you free" From
all parts of Kansas am receiving letters to come
back and speak on the question. | received one
this morning TO 60 and speak to an institution
with over five hundred students, saying that it was
this imperative question that was needed Then |
beg you throw aside the garments of shame, stand
erect in the God-bred majesty of true womanhood,
and dare to be free to work out the whole great
good.
WE are all members of clubs-a woman who
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13
Suffrage Deus.

This column open for the discussion of suffrage pro
The CHRONICLE socs contributions from its readers
on the subject
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

of congress- elbow would woman's voting affect
the marriage relationY To the delight of the
assembly she coolly answered: "Not much About
as now-the one with the most brains would rule!'
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

utnof OF tnese llnesW little Southern girl thirteen
age, pupil at Notre Dame Academy, Readings Ohio
The rights of woman what are they2
The right to labor, love and pray,
The right to weep when others weep,
The right to wake when others sleep!
The right to dry the falling tear,
The right to quell the rising fearj
The right to smooth the brow Of care,
And whisper comfort to despair.
The right to watch the parting breath,
To soothe and cheer the bed of death;
The right, when earthly hopes all fall
To point to that within the vail
The right the wanderer to reclaim,
And win the lost from paths of shame;
The right to comfort and to bless
The widow and the fatherless.
The right the little ones to guide,
In simple faith to Him who died,
With earnest love and gentle praise,
To bless and cheer their youthful days.
The right to live for those We love,
The right to die that love to prove;
The right to brighten earthly homes
With pleasant smiles and gentle tones.
Are these thy rights2 Then use them well;
Thy silent influence none can tell,
If these are thine, why ask for more
Thou hast enough to answer for.
Alice Otter.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13

Denis Kesrney was "Gnished' by Sara Andrews
Spencer. At the Chicago Labor Convention of
1880 he interrupted her roaring, "My wife told me
if voted for the women she would greet me with
a hatiron Women don't want to vote!" Mrs.
Spencer answcred' ''Fhonl you much for falling
me who is head of the Kearney family" That was
the end of Denis "Ihe daughter of Zion had
laughed him to scorn.' He could not get the con-
vention to hear him, and has not been heard from
since
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-13
The Rights of Women.

The author of these lines little Southern girl thirteen
years of age pupil at Notre Dame Academy Readings Oho
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
Little Forest Still The Banner.

The result in Forest County is most
gratifying. 1t could not be more 30.
The vote on the National ticket is a
full hundred greater, if not more, than
that given to Blaine in 'S4, while our
majority is almost, if not quite, a
hundred larger than last year. This
ought To secure to Forest County one
of the four banners offered by Chair.
man Cooper to the county showing up
the best in the old Keystone State
Mr.. Randall is reelected by q good
majority, although not so large by 10
as two years ago. This is not strange
when it is taken into account that moi
half the fight was made for him this
time, for the simple reason that the
Republicans did not deem it necessary
considering his election secure at al
events. This over. confident feeling
might have proved disastrous undeI
the circumstances, and it won't do Il
let it occur again as We may not al
ways escape so easily. Mr.. Bowman
the Democratic candidate, was, per
sonally, a very popular candidate
against whom no one could nor wOul'
say q word. But of all things, W
hope never to bear of Kepler raisiDI
the howl Of corruption funds or jugs
against any party again, after the ex
perience of last Tuesdays electiOH
and which is so notorious all over th
county, and heard on every hand. II
put his trust in barrels of money an,
jugs of wbiskey, and the old fellow
hair must be pulling hard this morn
ing. Chairman Sswyer's conduct Q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07

Gen. Harrison's election is assured" /"
Pennsylvania rolls up in the neigh
borhood of 10000 majority for Hsr.
rison, and makes a net gain Of one
congressman.
1t is also believed that the Repub.
licans have gained majority in the
fifty. first congress, and two U. S. Sen
ators.
At all events, Free Trade has beer
dealt deadly blow in America, and
Protection has come to stay. This il
glory enough for one day, and tht
Democrats ought to be happy with the
Republicans, for they are saved along
with the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
WONDERFUL CURES.

W. d. Hoyt Il Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several cases OF
pronounced Consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of few bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery, taken in cOnnec-
them always. Sold by G.. w. Bovard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
PERSONAL.

Mr. n. II. Frolichstein, of Mobile. Ala.
writes: l take great pleasure in recon-
mending DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, having used it for a severe
attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. Itgave
me instant relief and entirely cured me
and l have not been afflicted since. also
beg to state that / had tried other reme-
dies with no good result. Have also used
Electric Bitters and DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, both of which ! can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tiOn, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a posi-
tive guarantee. Trial bottles free at G. w.
BoYsrd's Drug Store,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
But Since the Returns have come In
they Spell It D-E-N-N-I-SI
GOODBYE, OLD GROVER. GOOD.
BYE"

The great National contest is over
and the laurels fall to the Republi.
cans. General Harrison is elected
President of the United States, and
Levi P. Morton Vice President. They
carry the electoral votes of Colorado,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylva,
via, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wiscon
sin, which give them 225 sure, and the
probabilities are we have got CalifOr'
MIA alsO, but returns are yet meagre
The New York Democratic papers
the Ssin, Times, Herald and World
concede the election of Harrison, anC
Chairman Quay authorizes the follow
ing statement, and when he authorizes
the publication of a statement on re
suits, rest assn red it is correct:
"The Republicans on Tuesday, car
ried by increased majOrities, all th'
States that we're carried for Mr.. Blain,
in 1884, and in addition, have New
York by a plurality of $4,000, ant
Indiana by a plurality of from 400
TO 5000. West Virginia is 10 doubt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
SCATTERING VOTES.

Old Jake Kepler is ouskerschpiel,
ain't it!
One more endorsement Of Kepler by
handful of selp, appointed committee.
men will just about make Forest coun-
ty unanimously Republican.
We understand "The Chairman
got his "leg pulled" for hundred or
two on bets he made with the boys
next morning after the election, but
closed bis "barl" when jerks came in
Kepler the Jonah of Forest county'i
Democracy, was puked out into the
Sickles swamp. back Of Democratic
Headquarters" last night after thu
news came in from Green. The same
news also broke up the dance whict
was in high glee at that time.
The very pines, hemlocks and hard
woods of jerks Township cried out il
laundering tones against Free Trade
Such groundswell as that and thu
one in Green is enough to strike terrol
to the most unterrifed.
The money was all right, but wher,
were the "brains" in this campaign
Up at Democratic headquarters, Mt
doubt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
"Redheaded and Hopeful Tom,
Sends Good Cheer.

Chairman Cooper sends the follow.
ing at late hour last evening:
PHILA., Nov. 7, 'SS.
GEO. w. SAWYER.
Quay just wired New York sure
$4,000. Indiana 1000 to 5000. Bal
over and we are safe.
THos. V. COOPER,
Ch'rm'n Rep. State Com
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
ALLEGHENY VALLEY I

Most direct route to Pittsburgh ana
East. Only route landing passenge|
Union Station without delays or Nar
Es~Trains run by Eastern Time.
Time table in effect May 80, 1883.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
The Star Eyed Goddess Of Bo.
gus Reform Under.
OUR NAMES BENJAMIN AND LEVI,
But we get There Just the
Same.

"The Son of Destiny" and the
sold Roman" is the way
they usedto Refer to it,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
N!X2IEI SIyI5

For Dropsy, Gravel, Brights add Liver
Diseases. Cure guaranteed. Office, e3l
Arch street, Philadelphia. An druggists
Try il. 81 a bottle, six for s..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07
FOREST AND STREAM


PUBLISHING COMPANY
Are constantly issuing and have always
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 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 2s 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, 1888-11-07
WESTWARD,IHo!

Are You contemplating journey West
or South? If so, the undersigned can give
you CHAPEST RATES of FARE or
FREIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Guides
and any information relative TO the Form
ing, Grazing or Mining districts of the
West or South. Call on or address.
II. II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent n. Y, p. q o. Ry.
Office in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-07

the campaign was quiet, orderly and
respectable, without much fuss or
flourish, and the result is q splendid
showing on the general roundup. He
has the thanks of all good Republi.
cans for the respectable campaign in
this county.
One Of the most gratifying and
pleasant features in this campaign ii
the splendid showing in jerks and
Green townships, until this election
always strongly Democratic. JeDk;
wheels into line with 30 Republican
majority, while Green turns . fine
somer .sault and lands squarely in the
Republican column. The young Re-
publican blood came to the front in
gallant style. On the whole it was q
grand triumph for the Banner County
and when the returns are all in We
think she will still be char" All
honor to the boys who helped in this
grand work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25
Temperance IS above parsisanship.

TEN erance IS above partisanship. lt 10
allied so much with morals that 10 never
should be- made the leading principle of party,
aud the old parties have many principles dear
to them. and do not like TO desert them all Tor
one principle which many in the party CHING 20
in common with many others which they are
asked to desert. Temperance men believe In
affording the opportunity TO every county,
whether it will allow the traffic or not and II 1t
does allow it. they would teaching and argu-
ments to influence il TO banish the traffic till
public opinion would be decidedly against It.
In all this they would ignore all party afhlia-
TONS Suppose a third political party would
drive one of the old parties to espouse
their cause and succeed in Suppress
ing the traffic, that very thing would
make il party principle with that party, and
array against the law the hostility OF the other
party and the continuance of the suppression or
the traffic would depend on that partvs main
taininc the supremacy, and we all know how
uuscrupulous political leaders often are toward
moral principles. and how many good people fol-
low them Very many might be induced to vote
agalns. that party on account OF other princi-
pies. Moral questions should not be thrown
away to a party to be banded about as Its inter-
ests might suggest Opposition to the liquor
traffic should be placed above partsanship ike
theft and other crimes that are denounced by all
parties No party should be made on temper
snce. but il ought to be pressed on the grounds
of its importance, irrespective OF party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-25

AYERS Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
safe, do not grippe, and are splendid toHic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
Cloth Made of Glass.

NJ. Dubus Bonnet, of Lille, France,
has invented a process of spinning and
weaving glass into cloth. The warp is
composed Of silk, forming the body Of
the groundwork, on which the pattern
in glass appears, as effected by the weft.
The requisite tiexibility Of glass thread
for manufacturing purposes is to u be
ascribed TO its extreme ~tineness, as not
less than fifty to sixty Of the original
threads spun by steam engine power)
are required to form one thread of the
welt.
The process is slow, for no more than a
ward of cloth can be produced in twelve
hours. The work. however, is extremely
beautiful and comparatively cheap. A
French paper, commenting on this dis
covcry, says:
when we figure to ourselves an apart
ment decorated with cloth of glass, and
resplendent with lights, we must be con-
WINGED that it will equal in briliiancy all
that the imagination can conceive and
realize; in a word, the wonders Of the
enchanted palaces mentioned in the Ara
bian tales. New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
Feeding Cows IN Finland.

To any one WHO could be satisfied with
an u~nvarying diet Of fish and black bread,
accompanied hy the best cream and but
ter that can b, found anywhere, it would
be easy to satisfy his wants in any part of
the country. How the cream and butter
come to be so good is a mystery to me,
for assuredly the Finnish COWS are the
worst and nos ~scantily fed Of their kind.
What other COW that respected herself
would be satisfied with hay soup in which
the water formed so unfair a proportion
to the hayl The most meagre looking
hay, mixed with the dried branches of
alder, SINNERS in a huge iron pot, and
one sees the poor beasts dipping their
noses into the unsavory broth and fishing
out its soddened contents with the evil
dent relish Of hunger. 1t was complained
TO me by a resident in the country that
cows could not he induced 10 look upon
sawdust as the staple of their food. How
far he had seriously made the trial | dc
not know, but should he ever succeed,
there will be a rich prospect for Finland
in dairy farming. -Murray's Magazine,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
A knNhl LnNe Sfnrr-

A story is in general circulation. and
has not yet bnen denied, that Prince
George Of Wales recently became des.
perately cnamored Of the daughter Of an
English nobleman whose purse Is rs
short as his string Of titles and let Of
family distinctions are lengthy. proposed
marriage to her and was accepted. The
Prince Of Wales hearing u the affair
forbade the alliance and separated the
pair by sending his son abroad, The
girls health suffered 50 severely from
pining for her absent lover that her
father addressed a letter 10 the future
sovereign II Great Britain %resenting the
insult implied in the princes assumption
that the marriage would be n fragrant
me%salliancc. The prince remains obsti'
nate, but il is understood that young
George insists upon becoming the hus.
band Of the girl he promised In good
faith 10 marry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
CHM sheIIs SEQ a Pair.

Col. Silas Moore, Of Southington, sold
a pair of clam shells last week for $50.
The pair were two feet and ten inches in
length and about one foot and ten inches
wide, and weighed 304 pounds. Col.
Moore is the owner Of a pair weighing
$50 pounds, which he would not sell for
800. These large clam shells came from
the Mediterranean sea, and there are
some in Italy which weigh 200 pounds.
Most Of these shells have n blemish, but
in a public museum, where they are not
handled, the blemish may not be seen.
In a private collection it is desirable to
have perfect shells. Col. Moore's 500
shells are perfect and the finest in the
United States. There are parts Of the
meat of these big clans which are good
food. Col. Moore has seen a clam steak
six inches wide and q foot long. In his
collection are clam shells so small that
ten pairs would not weigh an ounce. TIC
outweigh the big pair would require
more than 0,00O of the small mes
Hartford Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
A Celebrated ChImucy.

1t is related in the history Of the early
settlement Of Virginia that Capt. John
Smith sent certain Dutchmen from
jamestown TO Inconvenience, the caUi-
tai Of the Indian emperor or king. Pow.
hatan. to build a chimney 10 the palace
Of the Indian p%otentate. II was built OF
sandstone. near the confluence If Timber
neck ancient Werowucnmocul creek with
York river. in Gloucester county, on an
elevation commanding a magnificent
view Of the river and surrounding coun,
try. 1t was a massive structure, whiri,
until the past few days defied storm aHc
time. Intelligence has been received
that this noted landmark has fallen 10 TIN
ground in the recent storm. -Philadel
phia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16

An ice sled which is to be propelled by
a traction wheel is the invention Of a
well known lawyer. II was the out.
growth of a dream. He imagined that
he was skating. but instead of applying
the motive power to his feet was pro-
pelling himself by a rotary motion Of hi
hands and arms. He at once set about
applying the idea thus gained, and, with
an arrangement Of treadles and cranks.
attained the result. He claims that q
speed Of tw~enty-seven feet per second can
be attained by this model, and by vary
ing the size Of the various wheels it could
be greatly increased. His arrangement
for guiding his sled and for checking OF
stopping it when in motion is also appar-
emily perfect.-Pittsburg Commercial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
Curious Case of Deafness.

Some time ago an engine driver on the
Little Miami railroad was suspended be.
cause, after having been examined by
DR.. Clark, he wa found to be quite deaf.
The engineer claimed at the time that he
could hear everything while running his
engine; but the doctor found that in a
still room he could not bear ordinary on
~versation a foot away. The engineer
lives at Cincinnati, and received treat.
ment in that city for his disease, but
without any special benefit. After being
suspended eight months the engineer
again came to DIR. Clark and insisted that
he could hear perfectly while on a NOV
ing engine. The doctor thought he
would test the case, and, accompanying
the man TO Cincinnati, made a number
Of experiments with him on engines.
The result was that the doctor found the
engineer was not only telling the truth
in regard to the matter, but also that the
deaf man could hear low remarks and
whispers on a moving engine that even
DIR. Clark's keen ear failed to catch. The
engineer was reinstated in his former
place. columbus Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16

This line is about four miles in length,
and employs both overhead conductors
and conduits. In both cases there is a
complete metallic circuit, neither the
rails nor earth being used rs "A return.
The road is difficult, with one grade OF
93-4 feet in 100 feet for u distance of
400 feet, and numerous others; the aver.
age rise in a distance of 1900 feet being
295 feet-over 0 per cent. Two fifteen
horse power motors are used under each
car, connected with the axlcs by spur
gearings. There are at present four cars
running, with two more To he added
shortly. Science.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
specimens or Ancient Printing.

The London Standard gives currency
10 a report that a wonderful collection Of
documents printed on papyrus has been
discovered near the towno Arsinoe tcen'
trail Egypt, consisting Of 100, 900 docu.
ments and 20. 900 plates or maps. These
papers are printed in eleven different Ian.
gnages, and treat Of n great number OF
questions, extending over a period OF
1900 years. The maps were printed by
means Of wooden blocks. II this he true,
the art Of printing Is not a modern in
yention.-Chicag Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
The Indians laundry.

The primitive Indians used large guam
titles Of asbestos, which they wove into
cloth, and TO clean garments made Of il
threw them into the fire, from which
they came out purified. Ashes from the
funeral pile were also preserved In it,
Chicago Herald.