davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-26

trait ~ S;m ano see the l6x2O crayon DOR
Sal S CUMMINGS Is making for ss o.
'peci'hehs at the door. 500 Market EFT ~
Daily Republican., 1889-02-26
Personal.

Miss Mae Jones, Of Toledo, Ohio, ia on
two weekB' visit to her cousin, Miss
Katie F. Goodwin, No. 42S East Fifth
stTeet.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-26

smeitz & Co, No. 10 East Fourth
street, wholesale and retail dealers IN
apples, potatoes and all kinds Of country
produce
Daily Republican., 1889-02-26

and ~ p W mei's 2 Co. Tor. cheap apples
save wopev 1 Mo bug where you can
Daily Republican., 1889-02-26
SJACORS OF,
For Lumbago.
No Return of Palm,

No More Pains, oyi,l,l s,.,.
hnsuea. FEB 1857, Five years AEo val ~ :,
~. rnssnatsn in back, hip, and legs vsni . h.s.
sHaio not tarn except By hslp Of ksaaso1ra 80,
ehsry ana pAin Appli.ist JLsosi on ,Sv,I.i ~ =
$500 II tht.e dAyi SAs seand ana unfsr
a. -. ~ Ie'aEn ,ines hsi bees subject 70 spells
lowell hAas.
NO more Pains. Original Ete.snsB, ,asA
zsn'Ssd Feb. 1857 In iss4 vas trouhisd ~
800 oseteehs s1tersd some tlras: ~ jacobs On
sersa ne permAnee'ly re return va
'AooS hUELLER, NAYEVills, wisseai!a.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALEas
'he CHARLES A. YoesLER CO.. saltlnors. Va.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-26
For Sale.

New milk, &c. Cream, 24c.
skim mill, &c. Whipped cream, 10
Butter milk, 40. Butter, 40c.
For wholesale rates apply at Tatbalie
Creamery, 4th and shipleY strssts- Also
slop for sale.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-26
HARRY HART,
Then. Clothing NanufactIringC Co.,
3l6 MARKET ST.

FOR Rem r.-THAT NEW STORE
and dwelling, No 4Os KIng 81. Nins
rooms and bath, Including store. Appis Ia
Cuttom House Bulldog. f2h,st
Daily Republican., 1889-02-26

Crayon portrait at 302 Market street ,or
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
What a Bull Fight Costs.

The cost of one of the corridas NAV be
safely reckoned at not less than $500.
There are generally six bulls killed, and
these average from $3.50 to $500 each.
Horses are contracted for, and are bought
at simply "knacker" prices; sometimes
as many as twenty-five are done to death.
There are generally three espades, and
these, with their cuadrillas, may be taken,
one with another, at about $3.50 each
Then there is very large number of as
sistants and attendants. A very heavy
rent is paid for the plaza, and the Govern
ment tax, or contribution, 1" is also a
considerable item. The ''gate" may be
estimated, given a "full house"-and it
is almost always fairly filled-at some
$4,000. am told that as regards the
amount famous espada may make that
Guerrita, very famous espada, though
hardly more than boy-for he is still in
his twenty-fourth year-has already, at
only the beginning of the season, signed
engagements for sixty-four corridas, at
$1100 eachl When it is calculated that,
at the outside, his following will not
take more than about $3.50 of this, the
amount that is left appears very fair
salary for manor, to speak more cor
rectly, lad-who probably had diff
Guilty in attaching his signature to his
contracts. AL the Year Round.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
IENocH AND CYRUS AND JERRY
AND BEN. =

Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben
Were babies together, four fat little men,
Four bald-headed babies who bumped them-
] selves blue.
And sprawled, grabbed and tumbled, as ALI
babies do
Full of laughter and tears, full of sorrow andl
8 glee,
And big, bouncing bunglers, as all babies beA
All lin the same valley lived these littls3
mem
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben.
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben
Were fast little chums-till they grew % bei
men.
Eight bare little feet on the same errandsi
flew
Thro' meadows besprinlxled with daisies and
dew;
They were aimless as butterflies thoughtless
and free
As the summer-mad bobolink, drunken with
glee.
A wonderful time were those careless days
then
For Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry ana Ben.
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben
Grew from babies TO boys, and from boys
into men.
Too restless to stay in the circumscribed'
bound
Of the.green hills that circled their valley
around,
To the North and the South and the East
and the West
Each departed alone on separate quest,
Ah, they'll ne'er be the same to each other.
again
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben.
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben,
Though companions in youth, were strangers
as men.
Enoch grew rich and naughty and proud
While CYRUS worked on with the toil-driven
crowd;
In the councils of state Jerry held proud
place,
But poor Ben, he sounded the depths Of dis
grace.
Ah, diverse were the lives of these boys from
the glen
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben.
Enoch and Cyrus and Jerry and Ben,
Who can read the strong fates that encom-s
passed these men?
The fate that raised one to the summit of
fame,
The fate that dragged one to the darkness Of
shame!
Ah silence is best; neither glory nor blame
win l grant the honored or dishonored
name.
We are all like these boys who grow to be-
mem
Like Enoch, or Cyrus, or Jerry or Ben.
IS. W. FosS in Yankee Blade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
Largest Aren of Plate Glass.

An ambitious firm in Boston recently
determined to have the largest area of
plate glass in their show window of any
in the country, aud sent their order to a
great crystal establishment in Paris.
When the question of shipment was
brought into the bargain no steamship or
sailing vessel could be found which could
take the huge plates of glass on board
through its matches. Therefore the pur-
chase abroad was abandoned. Then came
the suggestion that the glass could be
manufactured in Indiana. The contract
was made with Indiana manufacturers,
and the glass was perfected; but then
arose another difficulty. The great crystal
pane must be transported upright in a
frame. The height of the bridges above
the railroads was found, and it was dis
covered that no railroad in the country
would thus transport it TO the Hub.
Consequently the ambitious firm was
obliged to abandon their project, and
eontented themselves with peace-meal
windows.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
THE NAP AT KooNT1srE.

Both the climate of the country and
our national habits tend to keep the brain
and nervous system at high tension.
We need to see that, without radical
change, there is danger ahead for us.
We need to force ourselves to take things
more quietly, to think more of rest. But,
meanwhile, the midday nap is of vast
help. 1t is wonderful how much recuper-
ative power there is in a nap of few
minutes. No one who has ever acquired
the habit of brief siesta has failed to
experience it, and perhaps there is no way
in which a quarter of an hour of our
time every day can be invested, and with
a prospect of better dividend in health
and length of days than an after-dinner
nap Youths Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
UNDER A CHESTNUT TREE.

When in the drowsy lull Of afternoon
l see the lazy shadows draw their trail
Athwart the turf, and hear the doves low
Groom
Float from the distance on the summer
gale;
When from their leafy village overhead
The squirrels chatter in their ceaseless
play
Then, stretched at length upon a mossy
bead,
love to dream the sultry hours away.
Then all the world takes on a lazy mood,
And nature seems to pause amid the heat
And, buried in thoughtful calm, TO brood
Above her children crowding at her feet.
Out there the shadows sleep beneath the rays
That beat upon them with so fierce a
glance,
And just above them in the trembling haze
The vagrom puff-balls weave an airy
dance.
Down by the pool, on whose sedge-girdled
breast
The merest ripple stirs in oily waves,
A minstrel robin lifts naughty crest,
And looks and drinks and drinks and
looks and laves.
Forth form their harbor, meath the willow
tree
Where lilies pave the pool dusky green,
A fleet of ducks puts slowly forth to sea,
Solemn in progress and erect in mien.
There, on the highway, where il scars the
hill,
pair of oxen drag a carts dull weight.
While clouds Of crimson dust the ether fill
And mark the progress of their patient
gait;
Down in therye-patch where the 'alders grow
The partridge pipes his mate to guard the
nest,
And where wild roses by the hedges blow
The bee and butterfly both sit and rest.
The scene is perfect. Not single chord
In this sweet concert jars upon the soul.
lie upon my Mothers lap the lord
OF mighty dreams that cares cannot con-
troll.
Strong with her strength I lie on Natures
breast
And like Anteus am renewed again;
Most solace she gives when she's most at rest.
OH mighty Mother Healer of all pain.
j. W. c. Johnston, in Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
TO PREVENT MOLD IN JARS.

One of the great troubles in preserving
fruit in glass jars is to prevent the forma-
ton of mold on top and the consequent
spelling of fruit when it rises above the
top of the sirup. A very effective, cheap
and simple device is a disc of thin veneer
of wood, from one-sixteenth to one
twentieth of an inch thick and from two
and three-quarters to three inches in dia-
meter for one quart jars, made from gum,
beech, birch, elm or ash, as these woods
have no taste nor flavor and will not in
jure the fruit. To use, dip in hot water
to prevent cracking, slightly bend so as
to slip in the neck down below the shoul-
der of the jar; press down on the fruit so
as to allow the sirup to rise over it. The
shoulder will keep it down and in place.
When you wish to use the fruit remove
by running fork under and picking it
out Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The New York Mercury observes:
"The Quakers are practical, if anything,
and, believing that the royal road to
mans heart lies through his stomach,
they have determined to convert the noble
red man through the cooking stove as
means of grace. Already they have laid
before President Harrison a proposition
to send women among the Indians to
teach them housekeeping, and Congress
is expected to make an appropriation for
this purpose 1t all depends on the char
acter of the cooking. Heavy biscuits and
muddy coffee win exterminate the rem
is Of the tribes TO dead certainty
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BEST TINE TO BATTLE.

The best time to bathe is just before
going to bed, as any danger Of catching
cold is thus avoided, and the complexion
is improved by keeping warm for several
hours after leaving the bath. A couple
of pounds Of bran put into thin bag and
then into the bath tub is excellent for
softening the skin. 1t should be left to
soak ina small quantity of water several
hours before being used.-NeuO York TeIe-
gram.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The grizzly bear is following in the
footsteps of the buffalo and gradually
going hence. 1t is now only among the
most broken country of the territories
that he can be found at all, and he isn't.
half as full of fight as he used to be.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The making of leaden soldiers is an in.
dustry centered in Nuremburg and EN-
ploying about eight hundred people. A
long war brought out the toy at the be-
ginning of the eighteenth century, and
artists were employed to make the lead
soldiers faithful representations of regi-
ments and countries. And the industry
prospers most in times Of war.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The income of professional rat
catcher averages $500 per year, an
nounces the Detroit Free Press, and there
are only ten of them in the United States.
The average income of lawyers is only
$500 per year, and the ranks are over
crovvfied
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A driving trade-Coaching.
An s'axn nhandle-'sPlease."
Behind the b'ars-Their tails.
Light-fngered gentry-Pianists.
A poor relation-"A sister to you"
The court treporter-Her small brother.
The great American kicker-The mule.
81 beg your pardon, said the convict
to the Governor.
Eternal vigilance enables man to
carry the same umbrella for years.
1t is no sign that hen meditates harm
to her owner because she lays for him.
When marketing for chickens, always
remember that the good die young.
''Charlie Hankinson was simply wound
up tonight" II didn't notice it. He
certainly didn't 60"
1t is getting so that a weather-prophet
Washington Critic.
He-"What do you think of my poem
to Newfoundland pup2 she-''Excel-
lent doggerel. Time.
A Montana baker always spells dough
ditto, because some one told him that
ditto was the complete form of do.
Time evens up all things. The man
who spent more than he could afford on
his early spring suit is wearing it yet.
''This is my long-wanted feltp' ex-
claimed the tramp gracefully, as the kind
housewife presented him with an old
hat.
When young doctor gets his first case
people are always glad for him, but they
are sorry for the patient.-SomerVille
Journal.
There is one thing that the invincible
Western cyclone has never yet succeeded
in raising, and that is a MORTGAGE
Burlington Free Press.
The wife who can retain sure hold
upon her husbands heart will never
have occasion to take a grip on his hair.
-Ierre Haute Express.
Wife-''I'm sure, now, that you mar
ried me only for my money" Hubby
'If that's so, then why don't you let me
have itr-Nolo York Sun.
"a nymph of the woods" he called her
when
She tripped over mountains, fields and
glen;
But then-alas for his fancy free
A nymph Of the wouldn't she proved 10 be.
Tutor TO hereditary prince who is
dropping off to sleep)-"Your Highness
is indulging in a little private meditation;
l will break off my lecture for moment"
-Pesli HirIaP.
The tenor in fashionable church choir
found TO his horror that his voice all at
once became unpleasantly thick. He
strained it, but without any good effect.
-ReD York Tribune.
A minister once excused himself from
filling one of his regular appointments
on the ground that he had recently re-
turned from his vacation and felt weary.
-Ch1ristiaR Adc0cate.
Clerk-"Mr. Daybook, | would lila
leave of absence this afternoon TO attend
the funeral of a cousinln Mr.. DaybOok
next morning)-"What was the score,
JohnF-Ne0 York Sun.
Teecher-''Now, Betty, can you tell
me the meaning of professorgn Betty
"Oh, yessum. Professors is them as
rides on four horses in the circus and
goes up in balloons. Time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

During the Paris Exhibition no less
than sixty-nine international congresses
viii meet in the French metropolis under
Government patronage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

Men living in other countries, and
owing allegiance to other powers, own
land enough in the United States to make
about ten States like Massachusetts, more
than the whole of New England, more
land than some governments own to sup
port king.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

Speaking of the lower classes of Japan,
Mr.. Arthur May Knapp, himself mis-
sionary to the "Yankees of the Orient, "
says they are morally much superior to
the corresponding classes in the United
States
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The fire losses in the United States
during the first six months of the year
aggregated over $40, 600, 900, against a
total loss Of but SAG, 500, 900 for the
same period last year. In loss of life
md losses of property through other
Agencies the first half of 1889 has been
nolabIe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The colony on Pitcairn's Island in the
South Pacific numbers 100 people, all
related by blood or marriage, and the
amount of money circulating among
them has never been over $50. The one
who gets hold of $50 of this is consid.
cred millionaire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

1t is fact worth moralizing over,
opines the Chicago San, that annually q
million tons of flax straw go to waste in
the United States, instead of being worked
into linen products
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

! The Cologne Germany Gazette pub
lished a column of American census
statistics which justify the prediction
that before the middle of the coming
century the western continent will be
studded with cities of 1000, 600 inhabi-
tants and upward.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The possessions of Trinity church, in
New York city, foot up to $40, 900, 900.
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, its pastor, has a
nominal salary of S12, 900, but really re.
ceives as much as he wants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

Says the Detroit Free Press. 1.-THE
talk of annexing Canada to the United
States continues unabated, and in so
%riendly spirit that no harm can result"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The New York Herald has discovered
that English ladies take "a great deal
more interest in politics than the wives
and daughters of American candidates
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

One Chicago ice wagon, driven by
pale-faced and harmless looking young
man, has killed five persons this season,
and it may be observed that the per.
formance is not yet over. Every coro-
ner's jury exonerates the driver and GER
titles that he is very careful and consid-
arata
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The Italian murderer of the future has
been done for by the philanthropists at
last. He is never more to be executed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The leader of the Soudanese dervishes,
Nad-el-jumi, boldly announces that he
has set out to conqSer the world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

The civil service rules affect nearly
10000 officials in the employ Of the
United States Government.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

: The present permanent population Of
Oklahoma is about 20, 900.

The boundary question between Ecua-
dor and Peru will be settled by con-
ference at Quito.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

A return shows that no fewer than
twenty-nine persons died from starvation
IN London in twelve months.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

More than go, 900 head of cattle will
be shipped to England this season Of
navigation from Canada,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

In Sweden, Denmark, Bavaria, Baden
urpnd Wurtemburg there is practically no
one who cannetpread or write.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-04

A large cave has been discovered near
Las Cruces, N. NJ, the interior Of which
is lined with veins Of almost pure silver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11
A SKIFF SQUADRON.
Captain Lew Clark win Command Fleet
of Small Bouts Which Will Float
Down From JOhnstown.

A novelist in search of the marvellous and
realistic would find oceans of the truth that is
stranger than fiction in trip by water from
Johnstown to Pittsburg. But no literary mo-
tive impelled Captain Lew Clark, of the
steamer Mayfower, to undertake this more
than interesting voyage. The Captain left tor
Johnstown yesterday morning at o'clock ac-
companied by the following gentlemen: w. p.
Clark, +. A. Bailey, A. l. Bailey, Harry Gold,
Harry Mackay George Burke, of Oakland, and
Messrs Phillips, of the Iron City Docks.
1t seems that five skiffs and a full equipment
of tackle, pikepoles, etc. were taken to Johns
town by Captain Clark, who placed himself at
the disposal of the authorities and did great
work in bridge building and direction of work.
ing forces. Captain Clark's energy was
warmly complimented in a letter sent
by General Hastings to Wilson & Bailey
owners of the MayAower. There
was no more work to be done by the skiffs and
the steamer must have them for her scheduled
by rail were made, but the Pennsylvania Rail-
road is not returning freight from Johnstown
for love or money. The idea then occurred to
bring back the skiffs by water, and a party was
formed TO make the trip. An abundant supply
of edibles was taken along and the start from
Johnstown will be made this morning. 1t is
the intention to proceed only by day, camping
out along shore during the nights, and it was
estimated that the trip will take at least four
days. The Conemaugh is rather rough stream
and is still swollen from the flood, and the voy-
age to Blairsville on the Conemaugh will have
to be carefully made. From Blairsville down
to Allegheny Junction over the Kiskiminetas
still greater caution will have to be observed.
On the Allegheny it will be plain sailing, of
course. If any bodies are found by Captain
Clark's party a careful record will be made and
the place Of interment will be carefully noted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-11
AFTER MANY DAYS.
What People Are Doing and What They
Have Done Aueur the Flood.

What People Are Doing and What They
Have Done Aneur the Flood.
ONE hundred idle rolling mill employees left
Cumberland yesterday to work at Johnstown
under William ]. Farrell, contractor
THE movement started by the Allegheny
builders to secure volunteers to rebuild Johns
town has been dropped as impracticable.
THOMAS RYAN. a laborer employed by Booth
& Finn at Johnstown, was struck In the side
by plank yesterday, fracturing one of his
ribs
MRS. MAGGIE CoRTIN and son, wife of T. H.
Cortin, formerly of Brookville, Jefferson
county, has not yet been heard from, and was
undoubtedly lost in the food.
CHAs. E. Brown, of Allegheny, Quarter.
master of the Eighteenth Regiment, was in the
city yesterday purchasing supplies for Johns
town. His services have proved of great prac-
teal value in attending to the public subsist-
ence in Johnst0wn.
A DETAIL of ten soldiers from Company G.
Fourteenth Regiment, arrived in Pittsburg
yesterday, escorting the remains of their dead
comrade. VIM. Young, which were encased in
an ordinary pine coffin. 1t is generally ac-
cepted that YOung's reason was dethroned bv
the horrors he witnessed.
SPRINGS in all portions of the two cities have
been heavily drawn upon during the last few
days and have unquestionably been of great
service in averting sickness. Physicians, how
ever, strongly condemn the use of water from
old wells or cisterns, claiming that greater dan
ger exists in the use Of such water than in the
city drinkables.
The Allegheny Mayors Office received yes
terday morning the following for food suffer-
ers: st. Paul's German Church, Sl9l 65; RELIEF
Committee, same church, $50: two cooking
stoves. F. L Voeghtly; Pennsylvania Railroad
employees, $50; Allegheny employees FIT Wayne
shops $40 %; Schrader's Hotel. 500; collection
box at Morris Einstein's so