davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

been led to him at last, as we have 1us'
seen.
81 understand it all, said Victor, al
he wiped a tear from his eye, as he be.
held the mother embracing her child
''but If l know your story, madam, you
do not yet know mine" And he told
her in whisper, so that the child should
not hear il, about the attack on the Mala.
koff and the death of Charles. The
young lady turned away her eyes and the
old man was silent. "You see how
have avenged myself" concluded the
zouave.
81 shall never forget it'll" exclaimed
the mother, as with eyes full of tears she
looked now at the rosy cheeks, now at
the silken cradle. Ask of me all my
fortune and l will give it to you for my
son."
zone moment" said Victor, placing
his hand on the fair head; 'tthe child is
mine and can only give him up to his
father, while l leave to him the choice of
the weapons" he added gloomily, with a
fierce look.
''Be silent, unhappy manp groaned
the old gentleman; "his father is no
longer living. Do you not see the mourn
ing dress of the widow2 His body was
found on September 8 at the Malakoff."
"Goodl" said Charles's brother in low
voice, so that the young lady should not
hear. "May God forgive him, as my
brother doubtless has forgiven him (!
Madam, he continued, as he turned away
his head in order to conceal his emotion,
"let there be peace between us, as there
is between France and Ru|,ia. Take
your child back, and never tell him the
story of his father"
81 promise it, sir; but shall tell him
yours replied the mother, as she gave
the Lieutenant her hand. Victor pressed
it, and then gazed for long time into
the eyes of the 'little eagle"
"You must leave me, my child" he
said in a choked voice; ''you won't see
Papa Carabine again" The child sprang
up on the zouave's knees.
"He shall come and see you every day,
if you will allow it," exclaimed the
mother. 'Ihave settled with my father
in Paris"
Victor passed his hand over his eyes,
drew deep sigh, took the child once
more in his arms, filled his arms with
playthings, and carried him down to the
carriage.
sect in, Lieutenant" said the lady, as
she made room for him. "We must ac-
custom Alexander to the separation, and
want to show you the way to my hotel. "
Victor hesitated, but the child's tears
decided him.
"Ah! your name is Alexander, like your
Emperor" he said, smiling. "Well he
has made peace, and peace is beautiful
thing-after war"
He got into the carriage and led his
adopted son into the hotel, where he
found the same treasures that he had trod-
den under foot at Sebastopol.
And afterward there was often to be
seen in the drives of Paris Russian car
riage, in which sat an old gentleman
with white beard, a lady dressed in black,
child of six or seven years old, and a
Captain of zouaves, decorated with the
cross of the Legion of Honor. 1t is the
Countess c., who vowed to wee-
mourning all her life Tor her husband,
and for Charles Carabine, her father
Prince Alexis X, her son Alexander,
and Captain Victor Carabine, who won
his promotion to the cross during the
war against the Kabyles.- Chicago
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17
BANANA PUDDING

This is my recipe for banana pudding
Three bananas, il large; four, if small 3
four tablespoonsfuls of granulated tapi-
oca; three of sugar; a pinch of salt; a
pint and a half of water. Let It cook un.
til it looks clear Qike boiled starch).
Have ready your pudding dish. l use a
crystal sauce dish, as the pudding looks
so pretty in it. Wet it in cold water, SO
as not to break the dish with the hot tapi
oca. Put layer of the tapioca an inch
thick over the bottom of the pudding
dish; then slice thin layer of the ba.
nanas, then another of tapioca and so on +,
have the tapioca for the top of the dish, ,oi
last layer; serve with cream, or if one
likes to be at the trouble and time, whip
some of the cream and put ON the top OF
the pudding. think any one will say it
is delicious pudding. l have friends
who never eat bananas chat are fond OF
them in this form. New York Observer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

Texas is the home of Angora goat in
dustry in this country, but these goats
are ceming more and more into notice in
other States and sections, and their hardi-
ness and fleece-producing value are at
tracing much attention to the breed
They will endure great vicissitudes Of dry
heat and cold and are remarkably useful
in clearing off brush pastures, thriving in
flesh and fleece on the diet of twigs and
shrubs. They are raised principally for
the fleece Of mohair, but the flesh of the
young animals has been experimental
with in the Chicago markets and favor
able verdict Of its value as mutton has
been given. .--heO York Observer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

The recent death of the young Emperor
q AMMAN, at Tonquin, is now looked
with suspicion. According to DR..
Laesahge, of Bordeaux, who was former
ly employed in the Court of Hue, when
the Regency Council resolve to get rid of
an unsatisfactory Emperor they present
him with three dishes, on one of which
there is a dagger, on the other a silken
cord, and on the third poison His I'M
perial Majesty has only to take his choice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

New York city is growing so fast that
its school system cannot keep up. Hun
dreds of children are running wild in
every street in the vast district between
Eighty-seventh and One Hundred and
Sixth streets, because there are no school
houses. The Commissioners of Educa-
ton are trying to provide temporary
school accommodation in manufactures
and private houses so as to comply with
the law.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17
The Conrf of the Pone.

The Court of Pope Leo XIII is said to
comprise ll6O persons. There are 20
Wallets, l2O house prelates, 40 priyy
chambcrlains, 6 chamberlains, POO extra
honorary chamberlains, 1870 supemumery
chamberlaiuS, 80 officers of the noble
guard, and Go guardsmen, Ii officers of
the Swiss guard and palace guard, homo
rary chaplains, 20 private secretaries, 10
stewards and masters of the horse, 90
doorkeepers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

'CON'i''iAN - l'NA@N 80 ~ .
A cool proceeding-An ice trust.
In the soup-Well, that's the cooks
secret.
1t must be very exciting for the insect
world to see an antelope.
The motto of the Socialist-One coun-
try, one flag, one pocketbook.
Ships are very polite. They always
meet the oceans wave with bow.
OF all sad words by writer penned,
The saddest are these: "No dividend"
-Nelo York Mercury.
If there is one thing more than another
that ''goes against the grain" it is
reaper.
With the camel, as with the diner, the
desert is frequently the last course
Hdrper's Basar.
We believe that an Italian who should
start out with noiseless hand organ
would make money.
A lisping young miss said she hoped
to be married before she was as sold ath
NTH Thuthelah. ."-SVtiags.
The woodman's axe is an inconsistent
weapon. First it cuts a tree down and
then cuts it up.-Lo,oeU Courier.
Littleend-"My wife never gives me
any rest so long as she is awake" Henpect
-'Pshaw! my wife even talks in her
sleep"
Did you ever observe that while you
CAN see through glass window, you
can't see through glass eye2-Harper's
Bdzdr.
Never give to a young man en- a small
salary present of high silk hat. He
cannot afford to dress up to it. Chicago
IribuHe
Mrs. Slimdiet boarding house keeper
-'Isn't this coffee just leetle thin9n
Cook-'I amt made the coffee yet mum;
that's water. Thine.
A man last week came very near get
ting his wife arrested by leaving $5 in
counterfeit change in his vest pocket over
night Washington Critic.
Cadlllac-'Don't you think full
beard would become me, Miss Bessie2"
Mss Ecs>.c-" Indeed do, Mr.. Cadillac;
1t would hide your face. boston Beacon.
The poet inscribed dainty rhyme,
His loves charms 10 rehearse;
But no one saw that rhyme sublime
For the editor was a-verse,
-SOmerUiile Journal.
"Ah, Malinda, you are indeed one of a
hundred, and "Thank you, Mr..
Montague, prefer to be considered as
one of eighteen, as l am. One of hun
dredv'
He who is baShful always tries
To woe with the language of his ewes;
But my ill-luck all else surpassesE
am bashful and l wear blue glasses
-Haipei'S Bdzdr
Jinks-''Do you suppose "A man with a
family can live on dollar day and be a
Christian?n Binks-"Of course. He
can't afford to be anything else. Boston
Bedc0H.
Guide to American tourist in Venice)
lyon will want to see the Lion of St.
Mark, of course, sir!n Tourist-''Yes, |
s'pose so. About what time do they
feed himf-Lite.
''If naughty girl would hurt you,
you would forgive her, like good girl,
wouldn't you" asked a teacher of
little girl. Yes, ma'am," replied the
child, 'if couldn't catch her"
Old CashboX to applicant for clerk
ship)-''llaye you any bad habits, young
man" Applicant with humility)-'I
sometimes think l drink too much cold
water with my meals. Boston Heya8.
Hast thou ever yet loved, Henriettal"
] sighed ~ should rather imagine |
had she replied. ''Oh, did not my
glances my feelings betray when you
helped me the third time to pudding to-
day."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

A land of milk and honey was the
Mecca of the ancients. In these days,
exclaims the Detroit Free Press only one
person in nine can eat honey without
having collie, and only one in ten can
dripk milk without being made bilious.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

Attempts at suicide, more or loss sue
ccssful, according TO the nerve and skill
of the would he SER murderer, are getting
to be as common items OF news, observes
the Chicago Herald, as small fires.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

There are twenty-five missionary socie-
ties in the United States managed by wo-
men. These societies supported 751 mis-
sionaries last year, and raised 81 OBS, 233.
Since their organization they have CON
tributed $40, 1856, 1874.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

A memorial to Congress was introduced
in the Florida House of Representatives
asking that the United States propose to
Spain guarantee of 800, 600, 600, to be
paid in twenty annual instalments of
$4,000, 900 each, for the purchase of
Cuba, the United States to assume pro-
tectorate over the island until the entire
sum is paid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

Ex-Mayor Abram Hewitt, of New York
city, startled the guests at recent ban
quet in Londoh-by assuring them that the
Southern States would ultimately be the
centre of the hardware trade of the
world
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

The Captain of the English bark Home
ward, just returned to Liverpool from
Australia, says that he was followed 1850
miles on the voyage by shark thirty five
feet long, which probably expected a
sailor to fall overheard The creature
finally accepted pair of old boots and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

English was the language used at the
Samoan conference, for the first time ON
such diplomatic occasions, owing to
Americans coming into European politics.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

A newspaper syndicate recently offered
William E. Gladstone the sum of S25,
600 for IA series of twenty-five articles ON
subjects of current interest. The follow
ing reply to this proposition has just been
received "At my age the stock of brain
lSewer does not wax, but wanes. And
lsublic calls upon my time leave me
lRN Sting residue to dispose of.
- a series of efforts Is, there
have finally decided, wholly be-
Il ADower to e.-braee."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

A new law in Madagascar gives u hus-
band the power to chastise his wife with
regulation whip only, and does away
with clubs and draystalles entirely. The
whole world is progressing, even if slow
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

b a prophecy by the Albany IN.
" Times 1t is probably not too ex-
trayagant to say that at the next centen-
nial of Washington's inaugural we shall
travel by air machines; that we shall run
over to London or Rome, as now we run
down to New York, in few hours.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

Minnesota has passed a law providing
for executions before sunrise, and allow
ing the condemned to invite three persons
TO witness their execution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

Unless oil signs fail, says the San Fran
Acisco Chronicle, this is going to be bo-
nza year for the California farmers and
frhit growers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

The weight of fish landed in Great
Britain and Ireland last year was 575, 600
tons, of which somewhat less than half
was carried into the interior by railway.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

rhe English papers call attention to
the remarkable revival of trade shown
during Che past yeaV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

The millions of various and sundry
English syndicates are going rapidly into
the purchase of Southern land.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

The largest traffic in eggs in the world
S said to take place at Rudolfsheim, a
suburb Of Vienna, A large public egg
market will be established there.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

Spain collects a fairly large revenue,
but at ruinous cost. 1t is doubtful
whether half reaches the Treasury.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

The population of the United States
grows 100000 each month from births,
and about 500, 600 a year by immigrants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

In New York city last year the firemen
we're called upon TO battle with S2Q2 fires,
which did damage aggregating 81, 500,
i01.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

Several months had passed since these
events. Peace was signed at Paris, and
Victor Carabine, with his comrades, had
returned 10 the capital, taking the
''young black eagle" with them.
About the middle of January, 1856, an
old man and young lady in deep mourn
ing-still very pale from the effects of i'll
ness from which she had scarcely recov-
ered-arrived at hotel in Paris from St.
Petersburg. The first thing they did was
to drive to the barracks in the rue de la
Pepiniere and inquire for Sergeant Victor
Carabine. "You mean the Lieutenant, "
answered a groom; "he lives q few steps
from here, and he told them the street
and number, The young lady did not
even get into the carriage again, but led
the old man to the house which had been
pointed out to them.
Lieutenant Victor was at home. The
two strangers went up one story, rang at
the bell of a small door, and stood before
the Lieutenant. He started when he saw
them, and led them to his modest room.
A writing table, four chairs, a camp bed
a stand of arms, formed the whole of his
furniture. Move have forgotten some
thing-a cradle stood in the room, which,
by its comfort and elegance, cOntrasted
very much with the rest of the furniture.
On the officers table, among his books,
papers and segars, stood tin soldiers, ar
ranged in order of battle, which were
commanded by child with fair hair,
whose clothes were worth six months OF
zouaye's pay. The young lady had
scarcely glanced at the child before she
uttered a loud cry, rushed up him to en-
brace him and then fell fainting into the
old gentleman's arms. Victor at once
recognized the mother of the "little
black eagel, " the wife of his brothers
murderer, whom he had left for dead in
her room at Sebastopol. She it was, in
deed, accompanied by her father. After
her recovery she had passed three months
in searching for the Sergeant, and had
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

BY far the larger part of the electric
wire used in the Paris Exposition build
ings comes from the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

The practice of Aogging prisoners still
obtains in English iails.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

. Machinery in the United States does
the work of 500, 900, 600 men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-17

Yonder landscape, regal in It's splendor,
Smiling with look half proud, half tender,
Seems shrouded corpse when dense fogs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE i Henley GIVEN I'll At
y zuser so ~ sIrrze - iae aSsTr ziiffsh
Ole o So Cd q rs u aaF = gFzza E
-. A D. $50. lsTs aa1a al ths f.gal. ne
I'D Interest - The sHF@ TH-ii q '<iif.zb 3 e.
! : czresa.-s- =. ia sd 20 rs S5sF7 c.
.erss { grcskrtE- Sd - p
us.day. th~ 25fh d. u November
a ID 1889.
81 g a szsIfe a1zsles. = h ron dor
= ne cnzrr asss u aid Haite Finc
Iozs.v. s. gas IT, o. Ely. o-is-ea tIe hour
= 3 o-ezs-k - tze EsrsBo0a al COX on
~ - srnoa , = 81 dzF, . 81. a. u s'e,oeE
r.ss Z saf8 =. = tic highest aud bet
EslzsF. T.. ras1. iBe zaoys described prop
e--v q . n7ca fbe-s : a. maT BE- Deee-.ay
. sAtisfy tie Enoaaf Il sal Judgment. vii
sr-s7esi .hsrxsz AL cost= 4 ssle. and al ire
r4zaf flt= aud Interest that ssia a~trnasn,
I'D Esefs{u - to tine % The execution and
ceiIEerT - aid raortgsze- 81 hat ne ha- &C
al I'D herein si1ce said Gates and prior 10
> - I'D lzvy ihersou-
u TlrsEzz WH-B o.. I hays hereunio set
~ h.ns AZ Elg. Nesada, this let day Of NO
w.R BAsSETT. sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-16
Notice Of Forfeiture.

sgso J. p. KELLY: YoU ARE HEREBY
i notified that the undersigned has ex
vendsd ezO0 or more 10 labor and improve
ments ron the Last Chance Mine" sitH-
afs In Silver Canyon Mining District. County
Of white Pine. State Of Nevada. Said work
was done In order TO hold said claim for the
years 1888 and 1879, under the provisions o.
beefion zz24 Revised Statutes OF the United
STATE. Your proportion Of said cum expended
A. 4 co-ewneris slD0; end II after ninety go
aays sitter the publication Of this notice yoE
fail or refuse TO Contribute said proportion o.
expsndffure as q co-ownar. your interest in
ssid Last Chance Nine will be forfeited
and become the property OF the snbrefioer
undsr the provision Of said Section s3s4 Re-
JAMES McNULTY.
su,ss cssyos, October %. 1879 eOd
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-16

szssss hs- feSoiafioni1sd the World
#f i d1rIag To- lat half eentsry.
- ! - "A - raj sa5Onx the wonders
f taFenlivs grozrsss IL man
a>zse syrem 81 Wsrk that can b perform
q : sser fhe % sntry ~ithoaf separating
tee 80 ~ iron ihsir homss- Pay liberal.
- sBe car Do the E0F<. either sexs goaEg
81 I'D: b sI-rcizI a5iiiiy required CAPITAL
. - dsd; 20 are sFarted fr--- CT this
.. 80 r-s=se - :. 80 - I'll F-D9 svs
re ~ 81 hing q zr-sf Fzla4 and iaHpoYf aDcs
= - !. faaF s=srs soa in buFiosss. Ehieh vii
hrInx t0a - saOre asenky night sssy thar
ss,fksBg 80 10 the sord. GraEd oatfL
A.s1f@ss at 4 Co. Augusta Aaise
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Is TIE DISTRICT COURT OF The
4 szzse & Ssrk1A. CSsssy e HE PI-s-
In 80 Mkz.er - ske Es-Efs -
EIGExE = EOBIS sO.s' Deceased
yat5ee = s>sesy gives D. TIE 1z6<rssg.ec'
Exe<zrr5x & SAG estate ~ safd cer>2se1 20
fks cr>1if0rs 81 scd a. psFss1s hAEisg dam .
axzisG fhr I'D 6ere&s>d. 70 szkIoE then
wifh nee@s&sry voseAers within ts1 ss0lths
sfssr the eres paklte4fi0z II this Dosics 70
~ al EE@e srrzx. - selizzzz- White Pre-
coznfy- Nex1dx- 81 % Asssr-- Bake 4 Wines.
q ksEes 4 BsAfiy. k-r EffOz1es. - .tsir
e<r~s In sse own Of EsFek&. COs1fy 81
Ezrrka State Nevada. fh< sane s-isg tie
saiS -s1zf~.
Dst-3 Elr. White I1ne COzau. SsTlc2,
Avza-t Izrh- 80.
IREyEN ROBINSON.
Erees-TiE o. she E.tste Of ssid z. y. kooiD-
s1n. eecea.ed spf7-zm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-16

TX vEx DISTINCT CoTE- ~ TEE
| Sac & Aeza1t : - 80 - s2'z.zE :
N11s pr
sol HIP. F8L-.4
~
: C4kU EsEs.
AE 9Az4s4A* 49,
&c EuL4zUz- D@s<-zE--s-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-16
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Fer Dosrders and Day Puptls,
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BIZ TIE
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS

studi~s fsg bosrders ard day papiIs vii y
rsszBe6 GoDc8y. September 3. D6s. The
Engiish course inclades all the branches nee
czsssry fer q Erst-elAse ecucAfson. The Ian
gzages- iiLesr drzwing, veal music in class,
plata sesiBg aAd ornamental needlework
fcrm 20 extra charge
Terms moderate. The usual modification
q terms given where two or more Of the sAns
family attend scbsol ~ the same tine.
The sfadeztr uho attend All Hailows Col
kss wsE Ne permitted 70 yiGt shsir sisters u
ths Academy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-11-16

EppIIelrIoE Fos 4 PATEHT.
IS LASD Office

v-xxx. $50 OrzsasT 4. Esss.
NOTICE : EKZZBT GTTZy THAITaE
y czTog EISIxs coEsASI- Es7s.s.'-
PusE1sHse h11-.ss . CAz-s1. g1gsa - z4ls
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kxz.k-.S flsssif Ez4zF <ssE - ~ Ec11Wzsszzz
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sz-zass x-sszc - 1Izsz-s- = - : 80
H-zE-k sFzzE AT zsszE = Esz--As1 AIzzzE
ptsz--s-< C.zsL--F q 49, pa All $40 .
wxx.taz - E-.Ez ~ - <zzz=sz - -
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TTlxzsaEs 4 E1rzz- 2a1 - = Eazz- NnEzs
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E=xZzz A. a ssssz -k-Es1 - : Z =
ez-reT Ne = xzzr-x - = z zzrzz- -
xszu = -ss1szs : y z > Z ce1,t
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ss1-.s : - S-E- = z5za fz<s = ss-az -
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50 ssK. II s-sz % ssrss - 4 c>r-TsF
Ss a Z an. islE 20. - =. I :. -: y
a. azg : lsG sssr = sasc< & -exzz1z-E-
ssaz4zzEzg = 80 keres-
Nz.Ersee zarszsssz- ! 60 > ~ esss-
Z. szzxzszI s Is E51= - rtcsr-asz = -
zess-s<-'E s<-az * z.isszsssz I zzzzE D1s-sss1-
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sssss - - zzsra zzz p II 01zs cain s~z11
- zze L4aza1 1lzszg L1z-EzT-
Azy AZ A. 5.srxS1E CAMP HeEsrssy AZ
-s1rzzzr e 80 Ergwzscszz zs1e - sszzAce
<-1zzf A. szsxz4--sz = IL t.szr AeFs-ss - -
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