davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15

A clergyman, after years Of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found
prescription which completely cured and saved
MIN from death. Any sufferer from this dread
ful disease sending self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. a. Lawrence SS Warien
St, n. y, will receive the recipe free of charge
lfahlicted with sore eyesuse DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sens Eye-water. Druggists sell 25c per bottls.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
The Spring Medicine

Every spring for years have made IL practice
to take from three to Ave bottles of Hoods sarna
rarina. tooause 1 know Il purihes tho blood a
Thoroughly cleansos the system Of all impuritief
That langud feeling, sometimes called 'srrinE
fever will never visit ths system tina has been
properly cared for by this never-failng remedy
w. II. LAWRENCE Editor Agricultural Epitomisi,
TudfnunnNtfa nd
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
Creates an Appetlte

II wish to enroll my name as one Of those whe
have derived health from tho use Of Ho-ds sarsa-
parill' For many years have taken IT, especially
In She early spring, whom am trouble with dizz-
ness dullncss unpeass Mt taste IN my mouth In the
morning. IL removes the bad taste, relieves my
headache and makes feel gre itly refreshed. The
two bottles have used this spring have been worth
many dollars to me ! advise all my risnds TO take
itr-JonN BINNs COS i9d ST., Town Of Lake, Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15

To the Edttor-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease which / Warrant to cure the
worst cases. SO strong is my faith i'm its Vir-
tues that will send free sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his p. o. and Express address. Resp'v
II. q. ROOT, NJ. O.. ls3 Pearl St New York,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
What Scots Emulsion Has Done!
Over 25 Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.
Experience OF a Prominent Citizen,
The CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE
SUPPRESSION or VICE.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7th, 1856.

i took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention; b;
it developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall of the same
year 1 was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or.
dePed me to a more congeni.
al climate, and / came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival l commenced taking
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg:
ulaPly three times a day. In
ten weeks my aVoirdupois
went from 15S to $50 pounds
and over the cough mean.
time ceased. CIR. BENNETT.
GnIn aN AYV npuNNISrS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
Purlnes the Blood

Hoods sarsaparilla purified my blood, gave me
strength. and oyercame the headache and dizziness.
30 that 1 am able TO work again, recommend
Hoods sarsapirila to others whose blood is thin
or impure and who feel worn out or run down -
LUTHER MASON. Lowell. Mass.
"wo have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for years. and
recommend e as the best spring medicine or blood
purifier Our boy is nine years old and has enjoyed
good health ever since we began giving IL to him.
We are seldom without .n-B. +. GROVER, Roches-
t,r
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
You Need 1t Now

AZ no other season does the human system e
much need the aid Of reliable medicne like
Hoods sarsarariila as now The impoverished CON
dition Of the blood, tho weakening effects or tho
long cold winter, the lost appetite, and that tired
feeling. all make good spring medicine absolutely
necessary. Hoods sarsaparilla Ia peculiarly
adapted for this purpose, and increases in popular
ity every year Give II a trial
floods sArsapari la ia the cheapest medicine
IN :. h.,.. L, Iltrr,rt nnllnvlllr. ILL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
A Radical Cure for EpIIep,ic Fir.

DAKOTA Indians are amusing themselves
by carrying of white men and hiding them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15

George Westinghouse, the air brake
man, is worth $50, 900, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15

gents wanted. 81 an hour 90 new articles Catl'gue
~ and samp les free, q. +. Marshall INckport.NY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
Short Sunday Sermons.

LUTHER thanked God for the little words in
the Bible He is our Father. He so loved the
world that BE gave His Son. He is the God Of
all comfort. Life is saddened and we need this
view of the infinite and eternal
JESUS remains the highest model of religion
within the reach of human thought; and no
perfect piety is possible without His presence
in the heart-Strduss.
THAT mightiest heart that ever beat, stirred
by the spirit of God, how it wrought in
Christ's bosoml What words Of rebuke, of COM
fort, Of counsel Of admonition. of promise, Of
hope, of revelation. did he pour out! Words
thAt fructify the soul as summer dews and sun
shine do the soil.-T7teodore Parker.
WHATEvER may be the surprises Of the fu-
ture, Jesus will never be outgrown. His wor-
ship viii grow young without ceasing, His suf-
ferings will melt the noblest hearts, and all ages
will proclaim him the greatest OF the sons of
men-Rendn.
IBELEvE Jesus Christ TO be more than a
human being. All admit, and joyfully admit
that. by His greatness and goodness, He throws
all other human attainmentB into obscurity.-
WttIt0ns Ettery Ch0nBin0.
If the life and death of Socrates were those
of sage, the life and death of Jesus are those
of God.-RoussedM
THE career of Christ is beautiful picture
Of purity and simplicity and shows what excel
lent creatures men would be when under the
influence and power Of that gospel which he
preached to them.-1Homds Ctssbo
Now whenthe Centurion, and they that were
with him watching Jesus saw the earthquake,
and those things that we're done, they feared
greatly, saying: Truly this was the Son Of God.
-A0tthep 1rviisfk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08

there was crash as the door reeled in. and
half dozen men came stumbling in after
1t. Instantly from Taibot's revolver went q
bullet, and one man fell on his face and Law
still. A second shot, this one aimed bv
Kitty, sent another staggering back on the
landing and thence down stairs, with dis
NAL thud. In another moment the room was
empty again, and the assailants grouped
themselves on the stairs out of sight and
shot.
Outside there was a hurried muttering
and the voice of Gregory came hoarsely:
''Now, boys, now" Then the enemy came
in again.
From behind the intrenchments two
cleaning pistols confronted them.
"There are two of them" yelled Gregory.
'Down with theml' and the mob pushed
forward.
There was some quick exchanges of shots,
and then the mob rushed back again, Gre
CORY with hole in his shoulder, one of his
companions with hole in his heart, which
stretched him by the side Of his first victim.
Out OF eight men, three were sped, and
Gregory was wounded with one other.
Come on, Cousin Gregory" shouted
Talbot cheerily. Don't be bashful, man."
The assassins charged again, and again
retreated, leaving two of their number
wounded too badly to keep up the fight.
There were only four now to fight, incIud-
ing Gregory.
Have you had enough?" asked Talbot
jeeringly, and from his side Kitty echoed
him: Have you had enough, Mr.. O'Car-
roll?"
Gregory's face grew livid.
You, Miss Mellish-you-you shall pay
for this" Then turning to the others,
Come, he said, sits only woman"
The four men advanced warily; but there
was noise outside and trampling on the
stairs. and half a dozen men rushed in and
took the lynchers In the rear. In ten sec
onds they were disarmed and driven away.
Gregory has not been heard of since.
After the fight, Talbot turned to Miss
Mellish, who was leaning, pale as death,
against the wall.
kitty" he said, ''I have never met with
woman like you in my life, and never
shall again. Shall we fight the world to-
gether again little longer? What do you
say to your becoming Mrs. Powers"
with all the pleasure in life" said the
young lady simply.
THE END.
Copyrighted, 1SS9 All rights reserved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
III,

The morphine taker, combined with. the
drunkard, is no longer thinking creature,
but is brute, whose unbridled passions may
lead to crime. Mrs. Relitska was no longer
a responsible person. She had forgotten all
her promises to Talbot, and, after struggle
against herself the wretched woman had
come to the end of her forces. Kitty had not
felt reassured, and, far from sharing Tai
bots confidence, had been expecting that
their employer would make an outbreak.
AS usual, Mrs. Relitska was seeking obIiv-
ion, and she doubled the quantity OF whisky
Just as she had doubled the dose of NOR.
phine. Wrapped in her shawls, she lay
PROSTATE on the hard floor, with vacant
wide-opened eyes, and lost in a sullen rev.
erie. The heavy silence was broken only by
the shouts coming from the prairie encamp-
ment. The hours dragged slowly by; she
fall asleep there? Suddenly she started up,
throwing off her wraps.
''Kitty," said she, harshly.
81 am here, madam, replied the girl,
who had not disrobed.
mo wordsl Obey mel"
Kitty understood that morphine was
wanted; but whether her hand trembled or
had grown stiff with fatigue, in admins
tering the desired dose of morphine she
happened to strike the Russians forehead.
Punishment was not long in following.
Mrs. Relitska berated her SO rudely that she
burst into tears.
INSTEAD of that stupid crying you had
better 20 to work again, " she said.
But as Kitty kept on sobbing the anger Of
the woman rose to fury. She threw herself
upon the girl, striking her to the ground and
stamping on her in her frenzy.
Just at this moment Talbot appeared. He
remained for an instant in motionless con-
sternation at the sight, although he did not
then know that physical violence had been
used. But his presence, tar from calming
the madwoman, heightened her fury; and,
seizing her victim by the hair, she dragged
her into the middle of the room, with a
glare of defiance at the young man. In his
indignation he sprang forward with such
force that she recoiled. Then, gently lift
ing the almost lifeless body of the girl, he
raised her to her feet and conducted her to
the door.
go TO my room, Kitty. You shall stay
no longer with this demon"
Kitty obeyed and Talbot found himself
alone with Mrs. Relitska. "You heard me?'
be went on imperiously. 1--WE will both
leave you. It would be criminal on my
part to expose that poor girl to you any
longer"
Mrs Relitska laughed. $50 you imagine
that will 60 on tolerating your mastery
Who is master here?" and she approached
him as ii to brave him to his face.
II an the MASTER" he went on. You
you are q mRdwoman and q drunkard.
Lunatlcs and drunkards should be left.to
themselves or locked up."
In her evaporation, she rushed at her adj
versary and struck at him, but his patience
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08

Such an escape as this 1 regard as dis
tinctly more eventful, if not more romantic,
than falling overheard and being rescued
when almost spent, or being picked up after
fortnights exposure in an open boat. Ny
most sleep-murdering Nightmares nearly
always include the phantom form Of that
burly, crazed, third mate kneeling upon my
motionless little figure, and feeling for q
knife as one Of the shelves just over ny
head.
/ could relate a score Of experiences; Of
ugly collisions with the police in Calcutta,
Of narrow escape of being thrown over
board BY a dinghy-wallah of the River
Hooghley. Of desperate fight in the slings
Of the mizzen-topgallan yard with an ap-
prentice OF my own age, and the like; but
the space at my disposal obliges me to con-
elude. Very little Of the heroic enters the
sailors life. The risks he runs, the adven-
lures he encounters, have, as q rule, nothing
OF the romantic in them; they ara
mainly brought about by his oWD
foolhardiness, by the proyerbial care
lessness that is utterly irreeoncilaole
with the stern obligations Of Yigi-
lance, alertness, and foresight imposed upon
him by the nature Of his calling, By the
1mbecility Of his shipmates, and much TOO
often BY drink. Yet no matter what the
cause Of most Of the perils he meets with.
his experiences, take it, head the march Of
professional dangers. Small wonder that
faith in the Sweet little cherub that
sits up aloft" should still linger in the fore
castle. For certainly if il we're not for the
bright lookout kept over him BY some sort
Of maritime angel, the mariner would rank
foremost as among the most perishableof
human products.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08

DdCk.
locked the door of the room, had swung the
table up against it and piled a couple of
chairs on the top. Then he examined the
chambers of his pistol and took Kitty's from
her belt and looked at it.
Fourteen shots, he said softly to him
self 'sNone of them must miss"
ssNone of them shall miss, said Kitty.
He took her hand and held it for a second.
while they looked into each others ewes
There was seconds pause, which seemed
endless, and the clattering of hoofs stopped
outside.
There was beating at the door, and, nat
urally enough, no answer. Then Gregory
O'Carroll's voice rose on the air.
care you there, Talbot Powder? Are
you there7''
and leaned out into the dim light he
could discern little knot of horsemen
huddled together, and one looking up at
the house.
SIS that you. GrsgOry?% + said Talbot
be such poor company together-and we of
kin, toO-that you brought your fine friends
to cheer us?"
''COms down, murderer, % answered Greg.
''If you want me you must come and
take me-" And with that Talbot slammed
down the window, and reaching out his
hand, caught Kitty's, and pressed it.
1--WE shall have the wasps about our ears
in an instant" he said; ''let us pray we
escape stinging."
There came great crashing at the door
below, and in few seconds the listeners
heard it swing back. There was a moment,s
silence as the invaders reconnoitered the
empty rooms. Then there came the sound
of feet trampling up the stairs, and the glare
of light under the door, and somebody
caught the handle and shook it violently.
"Open the door," came the voice of Greg
ory again. You are fairly caught"
f'DeviI bot, rolled out the Irishmau
profsnely. ''Step inside and see for your
self"
The door was straining and groaning nm
der shoulder thrustH and kicks. Suddenly
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-08
semi-LocaI Clippings.

Sioux Falls. Press: The location of
the Catholic see of South Dakota must
be settled now 80 that it is clear TO every
mind, for the reason that Bishop Marty
has commenced s2 remove his effects to
this city from Yankton. Several loads
OF goods have already arrived and they
have been put in the seney house where
the bishop will take mp his residence.
He expects TO arrive next week and then
the business connected with the Catholic
church of South Dakota will be directed
from sioax Falls. Il has hsen quits 3
struggle 20 get this prize, and ell
sorts OF devices were reserted
to defeat the Queen city in
her efforts. Two or three times the
PLAN nearly slipped from the oity's
grasp, but a fresh hold was taken, and
now the citizens have the satisfaction OF
knowing that for all time to come the
Catholic headquarters OF South Dakota
will be in Sioux Falls. This is q valuable
acquisition to the city, for it means in
time several Catholic institutions such
as converts, schools, hospitals and the
hike, besides the erection of q fine ca
thedral. Sioux Falls is now the head.
quarters for the following religious de-
nominations: Catholic, Episcopal,
Bsptlst and Norwegian. The city has
an eye on the Methodist university in
case Mitchell doesn't see tit to again
gather il in.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-08
The Indian Bill.

Washington, Feb. THE sub-com-
mittee IN onarRe OF the Indian appTu-
priation bill has included in the meas-
ure some items of new legislation of
first Importance. One of these proposes
to create O commission of five members
to negotiate with the five civilized tribes
of Indians for a full and complete re-
lin%quishment sof their claim to the
Cherokee outlet. The committee is also
authorized to propose to the civilized
tribes their admission into the union
separately or as mi state or territory,
with the understanding that the To-
dians shall have sull rights Of Citizen
ship.
Another item, inserted 10 guard
against the failure of the bill to divide
the Sioux reservation 10 Dakota, pro-
poses the appointment of q commission
Of three members to again negotiate
with the Sioux for the REIMBURSEMENT OF
a portion OF their reservation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-08
PERSONAL.

AAs
DIR. Van Velsor is considerably better.
w.. t. Burns left yesterday for Fargo.
f. j. Kahn is kept at home by o severe
cold.
Robert Trip returned last night from
Bismarck.
R. A. Ketchum, OF Chicago. arrived
this afternoon.
Captain Tanners condition is un-
changed to-day.
A. Hale, of Sioux City, is selling
goods in Yenkton to-day.
M. R. De Camp is to-day in about the
same condition as yesterday.
G. l.. Van Duyn, representing a Mil
wsukee paper house, is in Yankton to.
day.
JIM. Lemon, OF Harrington, was in
Yankton last night, the guest Ut J. j.
Felber.
Mrs. Teller's condition is about the
same as yesterday, with perhaps g slight
change for the better.
D.. o. Rice, railroad engineer, who ran
the preliminary survey for the Yankton-
Norfolk line, arrived to-day from Sioux
Falls.
Julius GIFTS, of the dry goods firm of
GIFTS q Trip. returned last night from
a ten days tarry in New York City,
where he purchased a spring stock of
goods which has already begun to ar
rive.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-08

Winter is making an Intellectual at.
tempt to give us more snow to-day. It's
all buster and no results.
Professor Stead, of Ysnkton college
is to give another organ recital at Sioux
Falls next Monday evening.
Wheat shows symptoms of Q rise and
the opinion prevails That -four must go
up, as there is very little wheat in the
country.
The coming of d. O. Rice, the railroad
engineer, is supposed by the large GLASS
OF people who don's know anything
about it to hove something to do with
the Norfolk line.
Mrs, Furmsn and Mrs. Flanagan en-
tertained q small gathering at the par
lors of the Merchants last evening with
a musical treat. Mrs. Flanagan is o
| pianist of rare skill.
An agency OF the Singer sewing ma
chine company is to be established in
Ysnkton on q large scale and o store
room in the Stone block. on Capital
street, has been leased for the head
quarters OF the agency.
Yesterday afternoon the city council
had a brief meeting at which @ payment
OF $500 was ordered on the sewerage
plans made by U. F. Loweth. of st.
Paul. The plans were not adopted,
action being reserved until another
meeting. City Engineer Van Antwerp
is of the opinion that the plans are sat
isfaotory.
There was another strike at the insane
asylum yesterday, the plasterers going
out in q body. The cause which has
produced several other strikes prevails
in this instance-the men want their
pay. The west wing of the asylum is
completed, but the east wing is yet in
an unfinished condition and needs the
attention of plaster spreaders.
Miss Kate Elliott, sister Of j. D. Ell
llott, died yesterday at VermillIon. The
worst fears of her brother and mother,
who We're in Yankton Wednesday night
on their way to Vermillion, were resliz.
ed. The deceased was q student in the
Vermillion university and YVES possessed
OF q bright intellect and rare qualities Of
heart and mind. She was the pride oil
her family and her death comes as o
severe stfiiction to them.
Mrs. q. Nj. Peel is delivering to sub
scsibers Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore's boob
entitled "My Story OF the War; 1t il
an account OF her personal experiences
as one OF the devoted band OF muse.
who gave their time to the sick snd
y rounded soldiers OF the war. It is 6
beautifully illustrated work and as in
teresting SO it is handsome. It gives tht
hospital side OF q wal experiences and
confines its slf to facts. The work should
have a psnce:in every library.
The committees on arrangement and
entertainment for the firemen's fair are
asked to meet at the firemen's room II
city hall building next Tuesday after
noon. The chairman of the committed
asks III to say that any ladies OF Ysnk'
ton who desire to donate articles for thu
fair and have been overlooked by III,
solicitors will be given an opportunlt,
If they will communicate with Mrs. f. L
Van Tassel. The ladies are anxious t,
secure the largest possible display ant
rely upon the generosity OF, the. publi
for q complete exhibition.
O. F. Lopeth's sewerage plane pre-
pared for the city o! Yankton and re,
Gently submitted to the council provid
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-08
LEGISLATIVE D0INGs.
A Few More Vetees Come
mp for Action.
Woman S .ffrage Discussed at Length
in tho House.

Bismarck, Feb. T.--Botia houses had
the usual wrestle with vetoes.
The council passed the seed wheat bill
over the governors veto by a vote OF 20
to 2 and it is now q law.
The house passed the struck Jury re-
peal bill over the veto by a unanimous
vote and the newspaper bill over his
veto by &c to 1.
The council sustained tho veto by 10
TO 10.
The seventh judicial district bill was
also vetoed.
The railroad, telegraph and telephone
companies are represented by their
brightest and best men and the city is
lively with newspaper men and lawyers.
The important bills as usnal are being
held back for mature deliberation. near
ly all OF the bills SO far passed being of
a temporary nature or repeating acts.
The bill granting women the right of
suffrage in municipal matters was dis
oussed in the house, Mr.. Cooke speak
ing for the bill and Mr.. Bixler sgalnst
ii. MIRO. Barker. being present, was
invited to speak for the bill and present.
ed her points with wonderful c.earness.
The long expected war between New
man and Elliott on the Minor and Lis
bon normal school bills was before the
north Dakota members. Elliott lost on
a tie vote. Adams desired to change
his vote after the result was announced
and q new vote was taken and Newman
won Wellman, Welcome and others
said they were pledged to both partiesi
In the house Mr.. Patton introduced
the usual bill creating Mead county by
a division OF Lawrence, and Mr.. Baldwin
a bill requiring railroad companies to
furnish facilities for loading and unload
ing to and from farmers wagons at all
points shipping 200, 900 bushels of grain.
In the council q motion to reconsider
the judges expense bill was defeated by
q veto OF 10 to 10.
The committee on education presented
its revise OF the school laws.
MIR, Soderberg presented O bill appro-
priatins $44 100 for improvements at the
deaf mute school at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Walsh q bill to prevent the inn
portation Of armed men or associations
of men for police duty.
Mr.. Glaspell a bill giving railway con-
ductors police power.
The council passed the bill limiting
sheriffs and t%reasurers to two terms.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-08
Not a California Rear.

Anybody can catch q cold this kind OF
weather. The trouble is TO let go, like
the man who caught the bear. We ad-
wise oar readers to purchase of Ralph M.
Ward, druggist, q bottle OF Santa Abe,
the California King of Consumption,
Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs aad Group
Cures, and keep il handy. Tls pleasing
to the taete and death to the aboqe com ;
plants. Sold at St00 o bottle or 8 for
$3.50. CALIFORNIA OAT-R CURE, gives
immediate relief. The Catarrhal virus
is soon displaced by its healing and
penetrating nature. Give ii q trial. Six
months treatment 81 oG, sent by mail
$l.1Q,