davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

1t has been estimated that the capital
ization of the various corporations and
concerns in this country dependent upon
electricity for their business, IRON the
Western Union Telegraph Company
down to the-humblest maker of electrical
appliances, is not less than 5000, 600, 600.
This mems that the people now pay an
annual tax of beteewn thirty-five and
forty millions for convenience which
forty years ago had scarcely begun to at
tract attention as something more than a
scientific toy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06
He saw the Gorilla.

The Fort Wayne Qnd.) correspond
ent of the CINCINNATI Enquirer says
W. H. Stewart, proprietor of a museum
residing in this city, has a very larg,
gorilla, noted for his strength and feroc
ity, Gagged, and at present the cage is il
his barn. This afternoon man named
Isaiah Slade, of Akron, Ohio, desired Il
see the animal, and visited Stewards barr
during his absence. The animal haC
Just been fed and one of the iron bars o
the cage was left open. As soon a
Slade entered the barn the gorilla forced
his way through the opening anc
sprung upon the man, forcing him down
and punished him frightfully. His yell'
brought Stewart, who with great diff.
Guilty drove the animal into his cage
Slade had his whiskers all pulled out, on'
eye gouged out and his nose badly torn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06
RoAsT TURKEY.

Select turkey with thin skin, bright,
clear flesh and white fat of a moderate
amount Dress carefully so as to remove
the gall bladder whole. Save both giz-
zard and liver. Let stream of cold
water run through, wipe dry inside and
out, and singe any hairs with a white
paper flame. Break the leg bones and
draw out the tendons from thighs. Fill
the breast and body with dressing OF
bread (entire wheat is best), using only
butter of the best quality, with pepper
and salt for seasoning. Sew close with
twine. Firmly truss, putting the liver
under one wing and the gizzard under
the other. Dredge with flour, salt and
pepper. Roast in quick oven. Put a
large piece of butter in blasting ladle.
Basic frequently until well Drowned
and frothed. Serve with stewed cram
berry sauce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06
A MeteoroIogical Mrsterr.

A remarkable aT-waye has attracted
much attention from meteorologists, wht
are still unable to explain the phenome
non. At several stations in Central Eu.
rope the barometer recorded suddeI
dip Of about four-hundredths of an inch
followed by corresponding rise a few
minutes later. DR.. E. Hermann ha
traced the disturbance from Pola to Kei
tum, separated by about five degrees o.
latitude, the rate of translation betweeI
these places having been about seventy.
one miles an hour. In an easterly ant
westerly direction the disturbance wa
confined 70 narrow limits. There was
no earthquake in Europe -Arkansas
Tratsler.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06
RArEa oE ApVERrIsINo.
ron WANT OF BREATH.
A poor city babe lay dying one day
On a ragged aud dirty cot,

A poor city babe lay dying one day
On a ragged and dirty cot,
Lay quietly gasping its life away
Iu a basement squalid and hot;
o God for sniff of cool, sweet air
Just one for the child and its mother;
For the heart that bleeds so helplessly there,
And the babe that must lie Tiers and
smother
The farmers boy is a cheerful sight
As he sits on the floor in the sun;
How he doubles his fists in mimic might,
How hsty his grief and fun
Oh! Full Of life all day is the breeze
From the fields Of the farmer coming,
For it dallied awhile mid leafy trees
And while where bees were humming.
The fisherman's boy is at play on the sand
How sturdy and plump he grows
There is strength in the grip Of his chubby
hand
And his lips are red as a rose.
OH sweet are the breezes born at sea
And Graded IN white foam flowers
Sweetly cool, when waves are like grass ON
lea,
Cool and keen when tempest lowers.
The babe in the tenement house is dead,
With none but its mother to weep;
Then lay it TO rest in that narrow bed
Where the sleepers breathe not in their
sleep.
OH breezes that wander at will alway,
II ashore or where sea -scud is flying.
There are thousands of poor city babes to-day
That are smothering, fainting. dying.
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.


Two quarts of water, two cups and a
half of boiled mashed potatoes, one cup
of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of fine flour
and half teacupful of salt. Take tea
cupful of hops and boil in pint of wa
ter; strain off and pour boiling hot over
the mixtures of potatoes and flour; then
add the warm water, sugar and salt and
have cupful Of yeast to raise it. When
1t begins to ferment stir in fine corn
meal, enough to make stiff dough, roll
out thin and cut in small cakes as large
as teacup; spread them out on plates
and dry quickly, taking care not to lei
them scald; dissolve one in tescuI
Of warm water; one cake will raise foui
two-quart loaves of bread. Keep the
cakes in box where they Will not mold
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06
Clay Pine Making.

The clay pipe industry is remarkable
from more than one point Of view. The
manufacture is essentially French and its
importance is daily increasing, despite
the formidable competition of wooden
pipes and cigarettes. One pipe manu-
factory occupies an area of about one
hundred Thousand square feet and give
employment TO from five hundred to six
hundred persons, exclusive of children
less than twelve years of age. The
annual product is 10000 gross The
number Of styles is infinite and is daily
increasing, as the dealers are continually
asking for new models,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

The London docks, the scene of the
recent strike, are one of the greatest
systems of docking to be seen in the
world. Upward of 100000, 900 have
been expended in their construction, and
hundreds of acres are covered by them.
They are built of stone and concrete,
and are as substantial as such work can
be made. Many of them date back to
the beginning of the century. The
amount of traffic upon them is enormous.
1t is estimated that in the warehouses of
single dock company there is at all
times at least $25, 100000 worth OF
goods.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

To those who can read the signs of the
times, it is obvious, says the Commercial
AdCertiser, that great changeis is coming
into the relations of the two great schools
of medicine. Surgery is constantly be-
coming a more and more exact science,
but medicine is constantly shifting her
ground, and the lines between allopathy
and homeopathy are not by any means so
closely drawu as they used to he.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06
An Electrical Drill.

An interesting electrical machine can
be seen in operation on the framework Of
the new war ship Maine, in the Brook
lyn Navy Yard 1t is drin. Instead
of the slow and tedious paul and ratchet
hand drill commonly used, is one that is
set a whirling by an electrical current
sent through carefully insulated wires.
A three-quarter inch hole in three
quarter inch plate can be drilled in less
than a minute. The chief objection is
that the propslins current is deadly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

At the congress of the advocates of
cremation held in Vienna, the statement
was brought out that there exists at
present throughout the world fifty Gre
inatories, most of which are in the
United States, twenty in Italy, and one
c7ch in Germany, England, France and
Swift erland.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

"Don't brg and strut so much,
Chicago facetiously remarks the De-
troit Free Press. "You are getting to
be big, overgrown town, but there
are dozens of cities to which you would
not make resi- etable suburb. Your
little million could be added to the five
and half millions of London without
increasing the streaming city's central
roar to any appreciable extent. The city
at the base Of the Eiffel Tower is twice
and half your size. The suburbs of
New York contain as large population
as you have on all your hilis, valleys and
prairies. Even Mongolian Canton
could swallow you twice in rapid sue
cession. soochow, Hanehow, King
tehching and Changehow all lap over
you, and towns that are your equal in
size and superiors in virtue swarm all
over the Middle kingdom from the
Amoor to the Brahmapootra aud from
the mountains of Thibet to the Yellow
m. Go TO, Chicago
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

senator Sherman, in recent speech,
said that while ''wc boast in America of
the rapid progress we have made in
growth, population, wealth and strength,
yet 1t is equally true that some of the
oldest nations in the world are keeping
pace with us in industry, progress and
even in liberal institutions"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

Official statistics show that $4,000
people are killed annually by wild beasts
and reptiles in India. OF these about
10000 are slain by snakes. The Gov.
ernment offers rewards and makes other
efforts to reduce the danger, but the peo-
pie are Indifferent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

Last summer New York dumped large
quantities of fresh fruit into the bay to
keep up market prices. San Francisco
has been doing the same thing. One
day recently dealers dumped 5000 mel
ons into the bay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

Ten million dollars make pretty
large sum for the city of London to lose
because handful of dock owners held
out against paying their workmen reason
able wages. 1t is no wonder that the
feeling is growing there that it is time
for the public to take its turn at running
4l,;,,.,s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

The Forum says that the wealth Of the
United States is $50, ,O00, 900, 600, and
that half of it is owned by less than %, =
600 people. These are the men TO put
the worlds fair on its feet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

The deep-sea researches made by the
United States Fish Commission with
view to discovering the temperature of
the fishing grounds and thus learn the
causes that lead to the fish migrations are
attracting great interest, not only among
scientific men but among those interested
practically in trade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

Cordele, one Of Georgia's newest cities,
is place with population of 5000. A
year and half ago the site on which it
is built was a cornfeld 1t is already as
piring TO have a street railway and cleo
trio lights.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

On the day that Simon Cameron was
buried the Court House bell at En-
porium, Cameron County, Penn, was
tolled ninety times. The bell was a gift
from him at the time the county was
formed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

II there is any country in the world
where food ought to be cheap for the
masses it is ours.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-11-06

The African Methodist Church, which
has not a white man among its members
Or any organic relation with any white
church organization, reports a member
ship OF 400 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

gardening so as to show off the massive
building to the very best advantage.
Another company has made an offer
that is almost equally liberal, and the
friends of the scheme who have the
matter in hand are now debating the
location
THE ONLY OBJECTION
in the way of accepting the Bryn
Mawr proposition is one that is likely
to be done away with by the time that
so large building could be finished.
1t is the lack of any means of rapid
transit between the city and the park.
A large percentage of the stock has
already been pledged, and the militia
companies expect to be able to bring in
a little pecuniary assistance. There is
now no doubt about the deal being Il
go" and work will in all probability
be commenced this season with the in
tention of finishing the building in the
fall of 80.
1t is expected that nearly all of the
dozen or more military organizations in
the city will find homes in the building,
and with the rentals from these and the
income derived from renting the hall
for public gatherings, it can hardly fail
to be a profitable Investment, while it
will certainly be great convenience to
the military and the general public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
Suspicious Submission.

Providence Journal.
A small boy who had been having a
day of unmitigated outrageousness, such
as all children who do not die young are
likely to have at times, and when he
was ready for bed his mother said to
him:
''When you say your prayers, George,
ask God to make you better boy. You
have been very naughty to-day"
The youngster accordingly put up his
petitions in the usual form, and then,
before closing with ''Amen,' he added /:
{ And. please, God, make me good
boy" -.
He paused a second, and then. to the
utter CONSERVATION of his other, con-
cIuded with unabated gravity. Never
theless, not my will, o Lord, but thine
be DONE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

the tallest, finest-lOoking men of any of
the local companies.
COMPANY G
is the only really distinguished company
in the city; it is the only one of its
kind in the United States, being COM
posed entirely of veterans of the late
war and has siXty-eght members. The
company is drilling regularly, and the
enthusiasm of the old ''vets" bids fair
to make the company one of the best i'll
the state. 1t is commanded by Capt. a.
J. Creigh. This company is rather a
new affair, having been conceived dur
ing last falls campaign when the Har-
riSon and Morton club was III the
height of its glory.
THE BATTERY.
Of light artillery has about twenty
members and is commanded by Lieut..
C. G. Bennett.
Capt. Warner has organized two cav
airy troupes within the last year and both
are in prosperous condition at pres
ent. The first. the Minneapolis cavalry
company, was organized in June, 1888,
and now has about twenty members, is
uniformed and mounted, Capt. A.
W. Guile, commanding. The sec
ond is only two months old and
is still uniformed. Capt. Warner still
rules the roost, and has already secured
twenty-five valiant volunteers to join
him. The company is fast getting in
shape for effective drill, and the mem
bership is constantly increasing. 1t is
called the Minnesota Light cavalry.
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES.
Besides the companies named above,
there are several other independent
organizations, some of them strong in
number and of much merit from a
military point of view. Among these
infantry and Swedish guards. All
these companies have regular drill
nights, and ark kept in A No. order,
and show up we'll in parades and fetc
day professions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
THE LOCAL SOLDIERY.
Gallant Militia Lads Who Head
quarter in Minneapolis.

quarter in Minneapolis.
The military organizations of Mime
apolis comprise some ten companies
and about $40 men. and are credit to
the city. Companies \, B, and G are
\. G. S. NJ, and the battery of light
tillery are the only state organizations
in the city, all the others being indie
pendent. Company l is the oldest
militia company in the state and
was organized as an Independent COM
pany, called the Minneapolis Light in
fantry. at meeting called by Capt. n.
+. Warner in June, 1879. At that time
there was no law in force in this state
authorizing the creation of a military,
but such law came in force in October
of the same year, and the Minneapolis
Light infantry, with John p. Rea
as captain, was mustered into
the service as Company A.. First regi-
ment, n. G. S. NJ. Judge Rea was the
first captain of the company. and Capt.
Warner the first president of the civic
organization. Samuel A. Simms, lieu
tenant in this company. was the first
commissioned officer in the state militia
of Minnesota. The company is now one
of the crack drill companies of the North
west and has full quota of men under
Capt. J. l.. Amory. The lieutenants
are f. w. Ames and J. S. Taylor.
Company b was originally organized
as cavalry company by George NJ.
Naylor, afterwards major in the First
regiment, about eight years ago. The
company was never mounted, and was
mustered into the service as an infantry
company. is present officers are:
Captain, l.. Il. Fisher; first lieutenant,
q. A. Rose; second lieutenant, II. j.
Clark.
Company is about six years of age,
and is commanded by Capt. Watery.
The company prides itself on having
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
ILLUSTRATED Minneapolis"

Several of the large illustrations in
this number of the GLOBE are taken from
ILLUSTRATED Minneapolis" the work
that has been recently issued under the
sanction of the board Of trade. This S
by all odds the best and most attractiye
presentation of the beauties and gem
eral features of Minneapolis ever given
to the public. The work contains over
100 large illustrative plates, accom-
panied by interesting descriptive mat
ter. The work sells at 81 copy, and
can be obtained from Blakeley IL Bald
win, the publishers. 661 Bank of Mime
apolis building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

engaged in organizing uniformed bod
les since he was old enough to
wear breecheS, has finally sue
ceeded in interesting Philadelphia
capitalists i'll an armory scheme.
Aside from its financial difficulties, the
old armory building has long been en-
tirely unsatisfactory, it being too small
for the present use, and not conveniently
arranged. This has troubled the
major as much as it has any
one else, and some months ago
he and two or three other kindred spir-
its decided that a new armory of mag
niicent proportions, attractive archi-
lecture, and modern construction, would
not only be paying investment and
credit to the city and state, but was
actually becoming public necessity.
Some Philadelphia men who own large
tracts of real estate in Minneapolis
have been associated with some Mime
RpoliS people in perfecting the plan,
and ii was finally decided that the
proper thing to do would be to form
stock company and build all armOry all
over half block Of ground.
Several months ago the thing got fal
enough advanced so that plans and
specifications were drawn by Architect
W. ID. kimball, of this city, for an i'm
posing and massive stone structure,
e75 feet long and 100 feet in
tsidth. These plans and drawings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

Wku are your rooms vacant? An ad III the
my GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
LONG BEEN WANTED.
A Project to Build an Armory
and Assembly
Hall.
The Location at Beautiful
Bryn Mawr Quite Prob
able.
A Building Approximating
Nearly a Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.
Enthusiasm Awakened Among
the Military and Their
Friends.

L last Minneapolis
is to have what it
has so long needed,
a large hall where
gatherings of all
kinds can be held
and where mass
meetings and con-
ventionS will not
overflow into the
street before the
first 1000 people
have arrived. Maj.
n. T. Warner, the
only original mill
tary crank in the
city, who has been
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23
The Ambulance.

The distressing spectacle Of the load
ing Of an injured old man upon busi-
ness wagon was witnessed by many cit
izens on Friday who might very easily
spare little for the purchase ofan ambu
lance. The ISTELLIGENcER fund for the
purpose has climbed to one hundred and
twenty-three dollars and stands there a
monument to the liberality of many
poor people who promptly contributed
in small amounts, and reproach to
many wealthy who have so far forgot
ten to send in anything.
We asked only for small amounts, but
the trouble Of remembering SO small a
matter seems to delay the contributions
of many. We have opportunity to
receive subscriptions for larger amounts
even to the extent OF the whole
balance needed to buy two
hundred dollar ambulance, but
we prefer small contributions. The
rush Of cash will be promptly
checked on reaching the two hundred
dollar mark and contributions of dimes
dollars or double eagles will be ac-
knowledged in the order received until
that figure is reached.
The ambulance is to be frst-class in
every respect and similar to those in use
In leading hospitals and cities of the
size Of Lancaster. This is not an adver-
tising scheme and no malicious critic can
question the disinterested benevolence
Of this effort to provide easy vehicle
for the injured aud a worthy charity for
the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

DELfoIous SERVICES WILL ne HELD
IN In the following churches ON sunday, In
day school az i.tS p. m. When the hour Is dif-
ferent u u especially noted:
tomorrow morning at the usual hour, In Longs
building, No. 10 North Queen street
EMMAScEL LyrIERAS,liranchs school:-Rey-
CnURcM OF dop-corncr of Prince and Or.
TRnssYrERIAN MKMoRihL CHuRcH-south
Queen street, Thomas Thompson, pastor. Sun
DEUrscHE REroaM-sr JoHASSEs KIRcHE-
Corner OF Orange aud Mulberry streets. Service
In the German language from s0 70 l0i5 9. m.
and from TO 7:l5 y. m. sunday school rom
RkroRMsD--sT. LuxE's-Marictta avenue,
Rev. WIN. i. Lichiiter, pastor. sunday school
oLivEr BAPTIST. CnuRcH--East Vine near
oIIvET MrssIoS--2yi East Frederick street.
Sunday school at y. IN. Preaching In the
MESSoNIrE.-Corner Of Fast Chestnut and
Sherman streets. Preaching at2 2p. m. In both
sr. PAuls RrronMEp-Rev. J. w. Meuningcr,
pastor. Twilight service at 6:l5 p IN.
AT All Saints church, Paradise, on TUESDAY.
viii preach % % and % admipister ihe % rte Of Confr.
nation. Bishop Rulison will preach at Christs
church, Lcacock, near Intercourse "Wednesday
morning next; also at Grace church, Nickel
Mines, on the evening Of the same day.
81. JoHs's LurHERAs-I,ev. Is. =. Allemnn,
Rcforned Tor he'd church, corner Of Orange and Mui-
berry street Sunday school at st. Johns at
2p. m, and at Gotwald Memorial Mission at
UNITED BRErHRES IN CHRIST, COVENANT
West orange and Concord strects.--ttev. Z. w.
Hutsler, pastor. Praise service Mt $50 p. IN.
ST. SrEPIIEN's-ColIcge Chapel-Sermon by
Rev. J. II. Dubbs. ID. ID
FIRST REroRaED.-Rev. J. NJ; Titzel, D. D.,
Observation-Disclosures Church.-Rev. p. r.
Lehr, pastor. German In the morning. Sunday
school at y u. IN.
pastor. a. IN. class. sunday school at las p.
IN. Praise service Mt 600 y. m.
CHRIST LuTHERAS.--Kev. T.. l.. Reed. pastor
MoRAvIAS.--Rev.J J. Max Hnrk, u. D., pastor.
tism IN the morning; D. m, Sunday school,
Holy Communion In the evening.
YIN. c. A.--Young mems meeting at 3:D p.
m. Address by Dr. ID. Il. Weaver.
TRINITY LUrIERAN.-Rev. c. l.. Fry, pastor.
Special Thanksgiving service In the morning.
EvANGELICAL CHuHCH.--Rev. BID. Albright,
pastor sunday school at p. m. Praise SER
vice at 500 p. IN. Revival service during the
week.
FIRST NJ. +. CHURcH-Rev. g. u. Vernon. d.
D., pastor Class meetings at 9n. IN. Sunday
school at l.i5 p. IN.
SIMPSON CHArEL--North Prince strect--Rev.
meeting at 10 n. IN. preaching at 1890; praise
service at 3; preaching at praise meeting at
7 and preaching; meeting all week.
PRE5BYTEnIAS.-Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, d. d.
pastor.
Rockland street school building at l0% % oclock.
Sunday school at y. m.
WESTERN NJ. T.. CHUHCH.--liev. T.. w. Burke
pastor. Christian cndeavor meeting ut $50 p
In. Preaching by Rev. b. +. Shaub.
GRACE LUTHERAS,-ltev. C.E loupt, pastor
morning and evening