davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-18
USEFUL 9EcIPES.

For transparent paste to fix Transparent
advertisements on glass use 70 parts Indis
rubber dissolved in 60 parts chloroform, then
sdd Is parts gum mastic.
To make walnut stain for deal use !
quart of water, IL ounces common soda, Ok
ounces Vandyke brown, i ounce bichroma "a
of potassium Boil for ten minu ties and ap.
ply hot or cold.
To paint iron or steel to protect 1t from
corrosion first use printing of oxide of mag
ceSia, altar wa-d any oxide paint on top Of
it. Do this properly and it win never cor
rode, even under water
To remove paint take eight parts slaked
lime, one part pear ash: add water TIL mix
ture is Of the conscience of paint Put 1t on
with an Old brush, and sixteen hours after
you can scrape OFF the paint quite easily.
For making French polish for hard wood
doors use: l. Shealac, 3pounds; wood naphtha,
8 pints. Shellac, 2 pounds; powdered gum
mastic and gum sandarac, ounce each;
copal varnish, Il pint; spirits of wine, l gal
lon Mix and shake cold till dissolved
To obtain q hard, smooth, glossy surface
on wooden panels for art decorating purposes
dissolve gum sheilac in alcohol, add enough
drop ivory to make is thick enough to apply
with brush. put on three or four coats, rub
down with rottenstone; when dry wipe of
with q WOODEN rag, then varnish with first
class thin varnish-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-18

"Sayl'' be began, as he halted pedestrians
on Michigan avenue, I'm stuck on point IL
history. Why did Washington cross thA
DeiawareT'
He never did =
Didn't he's Why, history says be did"
NO it don't Ii SPEAKS Of Lord Cornwallh
crossing the Hudson"
''Ahl So it does-so 1t does. was al
mixed I'D. That makes il plain TO me DOW
Curious how a man VII get little OF On
these things now aud then III try and re
member that-much obliged H-Detroit Fres
Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-18
SPECIAL.

There ara three blanks prepar-
ed especially By @. Henry y.
COpp, OF Washilgton City, for
Oklahoma; which We are selling
at the low price OF so cents per
hundred
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-18
The Shaving Process

He had note he wanted 10 discount, and
be went down 10 brokers' Office. They had
some haggIng, and finally the broker shaved
it pretty heavily and gave him the money.
As ne put it in his pocket the customer looked
quietly at the broker and said:
DO you cut hair, toof'-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14
DEATH OF COL. JUsTUs II. RATHBONE
Father and Founder Of the Order of
knights of r ythias.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.-Colonel J. ii.
Rathbone, founder of the order al
knights of Pythias, who has been Iye
ing i'll for several weeks at Lima, Ohio,
died this afternoon at that place. Grand
Chancellor Ellis, General Carnahan OF
indianapolis, and Howard Douglas OF
this city were with him at his death.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 9.-Upon
being appraised this afternoon of the
death OF Justus Rathbone, General
Carnahan issued the following order:
Headquarters Uniform Rank knights
of Pythias Of the World ,1ndianapolis,
Dec. 8, 1ss9.-General Order No. 49,
Justus H.Rathbone, past supreme chan-
cellor and founder of the order OF
Knights of Pythias OF the World, died
at Lima this 9th day of December,
1889.
| The officers and the sir knights oil
the uniform rank will wear the badge
OF mourn1ng for the period Of sixty
days, and divisions will drape their
wards in mourning for like period.
On parade the flags and standards
will be draped.
JAMES r. CARNAHAN, U. II. *. of r
VIM. MCKEE, Adjutant General.
Mr.. Carnahan leaves at o'clock TO
morrow morning fer Lima to assume
charge of the funeral arrangements
} He says he is yet uncertain whether
the interment will be at Washington
or Ithaca, N. Y, where MIR. Rath
bones wife is buried.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14
1t Knocks Out Malaria.

Kilrain may knock out Sullivan II
he wishes, but that has nothing TO 40
with the malaria which Sorrows wild
in some of the swa,npy regions of the
South. A man who has been there,
writes:
"GREENvILLE, S. G.
MISUNDERSTANDING used DIR! West
moreland's Calisaya Tonic since 1883,
I cheerfully recommend it TO those
suffering from loss OF appetite and dys-
pepsia; also as preventive of malaria,
having used one dozen bottles in Flor
ida during the months OF September,
October aud November, 1884.
j. G. BoozER."
If you don't want to have malaria,
then buy q bottle of DIR. Westmore.
lands Calisaya Tonic for so cents and
81. For sale by Bailie s. Brewer
Monroe. and G. d. Haynes, Wes
Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14
CROSS AND GROWN.
IN MEMORY OF JEFFERSON DAVIS

William IL. Hayne in Times Democrat
He saw the war-star of the South
In glory rise, in honor set
And through the honor of his soul
Throbbed agonized regret.
Then with Spartan's iron will
He gathered all his forces up
Endurance was the wine of life
He drew from sorrows cup.
And all his people stopped to drink
The tonic bitter-sweet--
He taught the land he loved so well
How to outlive defeat
Now DER that land, from end to end.
Tears fill unnumbered eyes,
And the South's saddened face is turnet
Whore her dead hero lies.
Vet tears so freely shed to-day
All brightness cannot drown
For he who braveiy bore the cross
Now surely wears the crowni
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14
A Quietus.
ICity Itern..


Death. the great leveler that comes |
TO all, sooner or later, has just settled !
in his own fashion a question that
promised to be revived at the present
session of Congress-the removal OF the |
political disabilities of Jefferson Davis. |
While the great embodiment OF a
dearly loved thought now hopelessly
lost cause, lay dying, surrounded by
devoted friends, who watched with
painful anxiety his spent life ebbing
surely away, generous movement
was begun to restore the aged chieftian
to his forfeited full rights as an Amer
lean citizen. The sentiment that
prompted the movement was eloquent
iy voiced by the Washington Capitol
in the following forcible language.
ssThis is the first Congress of the second
century. of the Republic and It IS Rep 'o ~
things Democratic Congress dare not DO.
This is largely owing to the fact that some
years ago the Democratic majority Went
| away and stayed away for years. Then II
came back, and since that time there are
some things it dare not do. There was a
war during that time, but 1t is believed
POLITICAL margin, that the war is over. The
/ Union is restored, and 1t includes more
than 60 ,OOo, 600 citizens. There is one who
| is not citizen. A man of ability and dis-
tinction he was, too. High up in the affairs
of States and in the confidence of his peo-
ple's representatives, yet he went astray.
Others did likewise, and have come back &c
the fold. But the war is over. This mar
without n country is to-day dying.
He is Jefl Davis. Has the Republican
party in Congress the courage to remove
1 his disabilitiosf Is there Republican OF
the door of the House who will offer res
olution making Jefferson Davis citizen o
the United States ? We arc making no re
| Communications. We are merely asking
question suggested by the news from Beau
voir."
The Capitol is edited by Mr.. w. J
hampton, formerly of Cincinnati, ant
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14

No other remedy is so reliable, la
cases OF sudden colds, or coughs, or
for any and all Heterogeneous Of the
throat and lungs, as Ayers Cherry
Pectoral This wonderful medicine
affords great relief In consumption,
even in the advanced stages Of that
disease.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14

To overcome the marks OF age. all
who have gray boards should use
Buckingham's Dye for the Whfskers,
the best and cleaneet dye made for
coloring brown or black.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14

Don't neglect your cough! Ayers
Cherry Pectoral will cure it, and pre-
vent consumption. Write j. G. Aver
& Co., Lowell, for evidence.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14

L.
loaaaafSl1. II d responsive 70 very
|Issetal feelIn9 entettainea ~ patriotic
,ltIxens throue hoat the length and &
,readth Of the land, that 4 was An !
and Inconsistent thing to
hold, Is il were, at armss length ) nlan y
Who ms never been formally end regu-l Is
IarIy condensed. Whatever Sins may
hnve heen, imputed Is Mr.. Davis even
BY ths angry North; when Its aroused
millions were armlng 10 oppose his
political policy, were not personal.
When that policy was defeated BY the
viii and OVERWHELMING force OF the
nation. there vas NO further necessity, Il
moi even 4 decent sentiment, for keep
Iin1 up feeling Of resentment agaipet
ma lone man. and. q it were, extend.
m the date 81 war 20 his earthly ca.
-. Il "a no doubt trur that Mr..
Davis might have beeu rejt orest TO his |
nolitirai rlehts yeare aeo By conRress-
slonal action Il he could have consanted
| "a bean humble suppIiant for pardon.
| Bue "a this his great proud heart could
nayer consent. No man can gay that
30 4 spoken word OF written line that
4 Je6erson Davis ever uttered con-
il tampfuons thought against his reunited
fcountry. He merely maintained q con-
aistent altitude Of dirnified ailence. too
il nrnud 10 beg Tor 1 boon which 0cOuld
] b Of NO earthly practical use TO him,
INIT which The great Republic owed TO
Il one al its most distinguished children,
II that 1t might have been said that not
j one human being projected BY the
!, lsfarry banner died an allen and q
: stranger from the nations all ab0uud-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14

"Handy to haye in the housen-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, prompt and certain
remedy for Group, colds, and pulmonary
affections.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14

s3 a. - vs.! - s.ss ~
= = ~ s 81 n II g =; a ssid Ire Il
lall!lsal - - oysf ~ rsapalns q 8 :!
y HooIhs dsld ha1o delfvered the g. g.
hsIse MI beaullfal eulogy :. 81
When ~ uf4ee oar ayers to-day IS
u those Who ara dist I'd III mind, =
vhan W I'M our petit lions 70 the most II
nercilul, md ask benedlctiOn ON the III
IeDOlalo. vva remember ghas ou0 house lb
hid Aboye others u bitterly bereaved Ia
nd that heartA closely knitted 70 our II
1Wn ara deeply DISTRESSED. IN
4 For tia nnnster Of BeAuyOir lies dead
under tho dropping daes Of tho sad-t &
1ensd city; the light Of his dwelling Il
~ zone ont and left Il lonely for all
days. % come.
q Surely We grieve with those Who'll
weep the tender tears Of honnely palm Ii
ana fro0hle, and there 10 not sigh Of
the Gulf breeze that sways the ewing
inR mos on the cypress trees shelteringl
their hone but duds m answer In our
own hardened breathing.
We recall with sweet sympathy the
wifely woe that can be measured only
by the sacred deeps Of wifelY DEVOTION
| and our hearts 20 travelling across the
| Atlantic seas 20 meet and comfort, Il |
I've might, the child Who, coming
| home. shall for once not be- able toll
bring all the sweet splendors Of the|
sunshine with her.
Let d bend with the stricken house.
hold and pay the tribute Of our tears. 4
Il And then acknowledging the stress
I aud surge Of peoples sorrow, say
l3that the stately tree Of our
lSoulhern wood, planted In power,
3 nourished In kindly dews. branching
lin brave luxuriance and SCARED by
imany storms, esllee uprooted.
The end Of . long ana lofty life has
leone, and q moving volume Of human
.. history has been closed and clasps
lea. ssThe strange and sudden
.tdiRnity OF death, has been added 10
1.-The fine and resolute dignity Of living.
81 IA man who In his person and hist0-
Z Try symb0lized the solemn convictions
and tragic fortunes Of millions Of men
!. lcannot pass into the gloom that gath
= lers around q grave, without sign Of
= token from the surcharged blossoms oi
Z those he leaves behind; and when JET.
lerson Davis, reaching stthe very sea
mark OF his utmost SAIL" goes to God
81 not even the most ign0ble can chtds
a the majestic mourning, tho sorrowine
y honors Of q last Haalute."
reI / ann not here to stir by breath
the embers Of q settled strife; to speal
e. one word unworthy Of him and Of thu
rel hour. What IL writ is writ, In IN
hei worlds memory and In the books 9
BAL God. But ann here 10 say for on
eel help and Inspiration, that this man, "a
a. q Christian and churchman, was
lover OF all high and righteous things
as citizen, was fashioned in the old
faithful type; as a soldier, was marke
and fitted for more than fame-th
~ Lord God having set on him the ses
~ of pure Knightho0d.
m s,."o~,s 1870 =. .t,.. 1910. onsl =.
on VIZ e .s,s,..,,... &c., s,n,,,s hIs Tin
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14

80 = -. - -
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sss,,. 80 y, a. =, 81, ~ v ~
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s., sr- ns-,s hie.is ad
q, /, ~; ffer MID .f ~
II. - * n,varsai e.
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= b. 81 U..s.s xU., c s,.css.as =, ~
y -. ..s..s ,...es e ~. ns.,s -
49, 81 p.,srs ~, = I,saics,r e.ia,sl A.
~ 8. ozc ~, ~. ,..s.e.. ss,..:. -,
III - n.hs. e.. ~, s.es $3.50 ~ ,se ~
- ~, -. n &
"a ~ 81 .,.csss.a I'VE 49,.
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81 $500. =. o .,..s..,,s a,ctra. NJ
49,. ~ -. &C.,. q I'll.
1o.,.. s; = 80; = F's',>, Z. s.
=.
ssMlssIssiPPI e'lrY f.O., Ocs. 10 ~ -.
Ivy Lear Ofaits-A - nave ieaSns1 W.. "a,
7. =. Drayton is ct Charlotte, =. ~,
anu nave Written 70 him MeusaOus11
Your anectlonste inqelrles ana yoe.
purposes % nave leunlon - -.
class. az many 90 may tnen De .sv.rs,
Of west FONT ~ June nex'. Ane
neeting VIII ceftalniy % att1sc.lvo -
MIN, ana nope thefe may oe ny
otnef IMAM myseit VINO VIII aaH ~
ansWer MS name az sthat Toll CAL.
Accept my THANKS ZOE inc report " ny
proceedines at the iast annual uaces-
, Ing OF the west folnt graouates sssO
f0f paper containing statoneut ~
regard 20 my capture.
"Ine lieutenant, IN ms zesi 70 s.ls-
tain the slandetous aEticle OF ms aeu.
eFat, makes asseEs lions Wnscn NC c''t.iu
. not nave nelieveu 20 Ne true. ZOE ~
); stance, the one VINO ordered me :, :,
DALI DOTS cSro'no. not tevu' seI.
me oniy person WIN me was cosol.
i ca maid servant. Instantly uEoPPou
= the WATERPROOF CLOAK anu snsWt Nnu
z advanced Toward sne soiaieE on sus. v =
Z ", declaring would no! surrenueI e
: answer 70 mrs demanu. inen nass.
DaVis ran UP ~ ne enu sn.ow nes
ARMS RMS AtsooH ND MY N0cA.
inat, OF course, enueo any Poes.o, w
= ior my escape ana : sa'u ~ nol !,
= "GOd's Will Oe uOne, anu suEneu. !.
:, uacA Win net - ."o .ens' ao1 ~
y on lmmeulate1y, 10 neo, sHoSe usS
70 lance on.
ine only n.lue ol snow ~ a. 49, ~.
resistance was Oeyonu clee1 W. ~! ~
al crossed oetoEe encampanx, anu tna,
SO nre was between sne Ni'cn.Ran anu
re-, Wisconsin men. - was cuus.uels'
or Die time before I saw Col. ratcna1A.
He aiterward sola me .nay seve'a
hours mao elaPssu oes s ny 10y Sa' :. y
m my presence, snu ne ciainieel - - =
the loroearahco u ms Men ~ no
OF snoo'ing me Wne, le,useu ~ s.ssIsu n
der. As you say, more was no '.nPI 70
prlety IN assuming q o'sxu'se' ~ %
n cape capture, ou' .nele was uo uuno :,
of nave assumes one eAcepI ~ wnl
IL. ZOE tue oep'oy>u covo'a.y' sesu ~
10 proacning 10 CLOSE upon ~ ,ne lo .S' wv
nd open 20 .he cteek' INC 'alss'l .,.,
~ was conceiveu =" she ues're :" "u .l..
n ATE me, anu was q. nss. nseeIso
IN tnat hau ." Donno. amu ~ol.su
ION dress, win noopss''. Wu.cu's .
,ha that Kino we're sa'u :" nave oee'' ''''>'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-14

After the military were the clergy
in carriages, consisting of distinguish
ed representatives OF the Episcopalian,
Roman Catholic, Methodist. Baptist
and Presbyterian denominations.
Succeeding were sixty pail bearers In
carriages. Then came
THE BIER AND ITS GUARD
OF ak members of the Louisiana Field
] Artillery. Following the caisson was
a carriage containing Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Il Hayes and Mr.. j. U. Payne. Other
carriages contained the near relatives
OF Mrs. Davis, the widows OF Stephen
i r. Mallory and Gen. Braxton Bragg,
and following them were the associa-
tons % veterans OF the armies of
Z Nortsern Virginia and Tennessee. A
Seu veterans OF the Federal armies also
\ took part, describing their Grand
/ Army OF the Republic badges.
THE THIRD DIVISION
consisted Of executive, judicial and
consular personages in carriages. Most
prOmtnent among them were Cover
i nors Nichols OF louisiana, Eagle of
Arkansas, Richardson OF South Caro-
!. lima, Eowie OF North Carolina, Buckner
Iof Kentucky, Lowry OF Mississippi,
aud the delegations of veterans and
State officers which accompanied them.
the Judges of the Supreme and other
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
The Soldiers Friend.
OBSERVER.

In tribute recently paid to the
death of a comrade, Hon. T. P. Ryu.
der, of Milesburg, Pa, made use of
these words in his closing remarks,
which indicates the love he holds for
his old soldier friends:
This is the mortal end of David
Swiers. Peace to bis ashes. What of
his living comrades? More than a
hundred of the gray and grizzled vet,
Grams gathered at his house and grave.
Some of them evidently tread closely
on the borders of the great hereafter.
Most of them are poor men and their
struggle for daily bread is a close and
hard one; while the Golfers of the
government they saved are bursting
with the surplus coined evidences of
wealth, and the men who stayed at
home made great fortunes out of the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
Memorial Sermon.


The Memorial Sermon by the Rev.
B. F. Feitt, Chaplain of Stow Post, at
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
last, was an able effort, to say the least
of it. All who had the good fortune
to be present we're treated to an intel.
lectual feast. The text chosen from
the book of Timothy, "endure hard
ness as good soldiers" was ably and
beautifully elaborated. The speaker
first dwelt upon the hardships of the
late war incident to the camp, the
march, the battle, the anxiety of those
engaged for and in defence of the
banner of our country and between
liberty in the world. He also treated
of hardships since the war, aud drew
beautiful parallel between the strug.
giles of the soldier in the field, and the
Christian soldier in the moral battles
of life. But it is in vain that we un.
u0ttaho W ueeCIlue tue UedullIul SER
vice; those who know Mr.. F., who is
a iavorite, not at Tionesta only, but
throughout the County, can have
faint idea of this able and entertain.
ing discourse.
The anthems and hymns for the
occasion were well rendered by male
chorus, consisting of T. F. Ritchey
and P. NJ, Clark, Esqs, Frank Hun.
ter, Frank Law, Grant Kemble and
DR.. Siggins, whose singing was in &C.
cordance with the solemn spirit of the
occasion. Mrs. T. F. Ritcbey pre-.
sided at the organ with her usual
ability.
1t is to be hoped that Memorial Day
will be a bright one, to enable the
veterans all over the land to observe
it properly. The program for this
year at Tionesta is good one. Chap.
lain Feitt, Der, will be the ora.
tor of the day, while new music has
been procured of a superior character,
specially adapted to the day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
DIE D.

FONES.-On Monday, May 27, 1889, Will
liam Harvey, son of J. II. and Anna
Zones, aged years, . months, and "a
days.
The taking away of the little one who is
the subject of this notice was very sudden.
He had been ill little more than five
hours. He was in his usual good health
up to IL o'clock in the morning when he
was taken sick with vomiting. All was
done that could be done, but he grew
worse rapidly, and at 4:3O o'clock he died
after sufierings that were terrible.
To these parents great grief has come.
From them their only son has been taken ;
little fellow brim full Of life, running
over with active, good-natured mischief,
and little heart AS loving as it could be.
So sudden and so unexpected is the be-
reavement that their grief seems doubled.
They have the sympathy of all friends
and neighbors, and may He whose heart
is touched with our infirmities comfort as
only he can.
The death of little child is always pa
thetic. The world, deep down in its
mighty heart, away under all its selfish
ness, loves innocence and purity; and the
sight of little coffin and of the little
mound in the church-yard awakens emo
tions that are very tender and very sa-
cred. Beautiful things have been said
about little children; and they have
awakened no tribute they don't deserve.
Heaven and little children are easily as
sociated.
"rhe old, old story came up to me,
Spoken so long ago,
OF beautiful waiting temple,
Where you and would go,
OF beautiful waiting temple,
That has no room for sin
Something about little child,
And the way of entering in"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
Oil Notes.

Wolcott & Co., on the Frazee tract,
near the mouth of Little Hickory
Creek, Hickory township, are getting
along nicely since their little backset,
and are somewhere over 200 feet deep.
They ought to finish this week or early
next week with no bad luck.
Eminger & Co., on the G. A. Hill
farm, east side of river, who have been
pumping salt water for a week or two,
have a good we'll if they can keep the
water exhausted. On Friday it com.
menced pumping oil and at about a
hundred barrel rate, but the salt water
is very bothering, aud may spoil the
we'll entirely.
Kelly's No. 6, on the Baird tract is
one of the best wells yet struck 10
that field, and has been pumping at a
%. barrel rate for about ten days.
King & Co., on the King property,
adjoining the Baird tract, have
duster, so it is said. They are about
1000 feet in advance Of other opera.
tions in that territory.
Hardison d Collins will likely com.
mence drilling at their location back
of the grist mill, near the mouth Of
Hunter Run, opposite Tionesta, within
the next week. They would have
been pretty we'll down ere this had it
not been for the serious illness of Mr..
Hardison, who is now able to be about
some.
We understand that some Oil City
parties are leasing quite extensively
on Warrant 1928, Tionesta township,
with a view to giving that territory a
test.
A we'll owned by Frank Shamburg
and others near Neilltown, which was
recently finished, is reported by the
Titusville Herald to be doing Is bbls.
a day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29

opportunities made for them by these
soldiers.
standing by the open grave of our
dead comrade, looking into the faces
of officers and privates, seeing their
maimed and suffering bodies, knowing
their services and sacrifices, their
needs and deserviOgs, and knowing
the present ability and future resources
of the country we saved, let US vow
that no effort of ours, of voice or vote,
shall be spared until every man who
wore the blue for the country shall be
placed on its pension rolls at rate
which will prevent the need of his
ever confronting public or private
charity foI the means of life. We
have dealt honestly and literally and
paid premiums to our public creditors.
Now let us 90 bare but simple justice
to the soldiers who made all our pres
ent national prosperity and future
greatness and glory possible"