davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

across the way, where the barber stood
calmly by his chair.
The policeman shook his head doubt
ingly as he crossed the threshold to inves.
tigate.
'I've been told," said he, with a
smile.
The smile died upon his lips.
"The thousandth shave!n cried the
barber, as he sprang at him with an open
razor.
The policeman had Just time to strike
up the arm with one blow and the next
he brought down with killing force on
the maniacs head.
"Adele"
"Jacl! Oh, ] knew you'd come back!
And, oh, Jack, don't know why, but
think papa is more inclined to like you,
and heard mother say"
''No matter, Adele. Tell me you for
give me-"
"Forgive you, Jack! Why what
makes you look so palel Have you been
ill2"
GIVE been nearly dead" said Jack
And then he told her all.-NeO York
ED0ch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

Naval authorities in England are
panic-stricken by the collapse of both
the Hilton guns of the warship Vic
toria while they were being proved.
They cost sos, 600 apiece, exclusive of
$3.50, 900 for carriages, mountings and
machinery necessary to work them, and
threw projectile weighing 1900 pounds.
The result has somewhat dampened the
ardor of the advocates of big guns.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TIE OLD HOME.

Tonight
/ stood, a stranger, mid its quiet ways,
And life seemed somewhat harder than OF
yore,
A weary stretch Of bare and toiling days.
Dear heart. vowed to see it never more,
Twas weakness, just longing once to pass
Athwart the meads knee-deep in clover
grass.
Tonight
Ipassed from out its precincts dim and quaint,
And all my heart grew full of yearning,
dear,
For those sweet days; l saddened was, and
faint
Ay, as | have not been for many year
Clasp close my hand, beloved, in thine own
/ thought Of thee, twas hard to pass alone.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

r. The year 1890 will be an interesting
one in the staff departments of the army,
for the Paymastcr General, the Quarter
master General. the Commissary- General
and the Surgeon General will all be re-
tired for age.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

There are between five hundred and
six hundred Cinnamon in Sunday y-schools
and missions in New York city. They
are there chiefly to learn to talk English,
for there are only fty-three II the num-
Der who are out-and Nut Chr tians; that
is, members of the churches. A religious
worker among the Mongolians says the
church people have got to realize that the
Chinaman is a pretty hard subject to
christianize.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

It is n remarkable fact that nearly
ninety per cent. of the professional gar
deners in this country are of foreign
birth. The majority are from Germany,
but England is a good second.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

sThe ide~bf the EiiTel Tower, accord
ing the EaQineeriag and Building Record,
is acknowledged by NJ. Eiifel to have
originated in this country at the time Of
the Philadelphia Centennial, in 1876.
The circular tower then proposed was to
have been 1000 feet high, $50 feet in di-
ameter at the base, and thirty feet at the
top. 1t was designed by Clark, Reeves
& Co., of Phoenixville, Penn, and was
expected to cost 81 900, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

The French are building houses of
steel which are claimed to be strong and
durable and admit Of any variety of
architectural ornamentation as well as
the most perfect sanitary arrangement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

Very few people are aware how many
more people have visited the Paris Ex-
position than were admitted to the Cen
tennial at Philadelphia in 1875. This
had 9,s67 ,625 visitors, and the Paris Ex-
hibition has had about 35, 900, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

There is family at Roscoff, France,
in which there are five generations now
living. The oldest member is a great.
great grandmother of ninety-three, and
the youngest a small descendant, aged
one month. They all went to church the
other day when tho newest was chris
toned
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

The students of John Hopkins Univer.
sity have adopted the Oxford cap and
gown, but it is not likely that they will
retain the costume for any great length
of time. There is hardly college in
the country which has not at some pc
riod been afflicted with the cap-and gown
craze aud has given it up.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

The latest example of the folly Of the
reckless destruction Of forests is afforded
by Servia, where droughts in summer
and floods in winter afiiict large districts
which have been dcnuded of timber within
the last five years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

! One of the greatest drains from the
forests of this country would be checked
if the railroads could find a satisfactory
substitute for the wooden tie. There
are 20.. miles of single track in the
United States resting on wooden ties,
which average $500 to the mile.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11
Selling Corneobs.

Farmers living in the vicinity Of a
corncob pipe factory are exceptionally
fortunate. Although many million of
cobs are burned or allowed TO rot every
year, the price for pipemaking purposes
keeps up. A farmer living near Wash
ington, Mo, recently sold 100 bushels of
corn for $50 and got S27 for the cobs.
This is at the rate of fifty seven cents a
bushel, and if only sufficient Missouri
meerschaums were smoked 10 make the
demand larger farmers would soon be
rich. Corncob pipes are manufactured
by very simple process, and are in fair
demand all over the country. Some
were recently shipped TO Europe, and
more were ordered soon after their arrival.
Chicago HTaH. -.ss-..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

The bountiful crops in this country
have inspired the farmers with the be-
lief that farming can be madet to pay, and
it is quite probable, says Dirie, that more
agricultural machinery will be purchased
during the ensuing winter and more
improvements in farming processes to be
adopted than has been known before.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

: Between irrigation and drainage the
desert places and the laggoons will be-
fore many years have disappeared fltm
the United States Of America.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

! Tho United States Legation estimates
that at least $4,000 Americans visited
the Paris Exposition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-12-11

There are about 600 women in Chicago
who own aud ride bicycles, ,.Ns-.,-a-4--
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28
Ergotism In Washington Territory

DR.. Corcorsn, senior veterinarian Of
the sth cavalry, returned yesterday
from trip OF over months duration
In Washington territory, where he
has been investigating the horse d.
sease prevalent there, under orders
from the war department. The d.
sease, which has prevailed TO an
alarming extent in Washington terri
tory, was found, on examination by
DR.. Corcoran, 10 be the same which
was prevalent here last winter and
styled by him ergoti.m, or the result
Of eating ergotized grasses. An ex
hausuve report embracing its causes
symptoms and treatment Was pre-
pared by DIR. Corcoran and forwarded
TO Washington. which will, in do
time be officially promulgated.
He brought with him number o
branches from the fruit bearing tree
OF Washington territory, which ar
on exhibition at Jackson's fruit store
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28
An Eternal Relic.

Asoka. believed 10 be the grandson
Of the Indian sovereign whose realms
were invaded by Alexanderth the Great,
became a convert TO Buddhism, and
in extending that form Of religion en-
acted part analogous 10 that Of Con-
stantine in establishing Christianity.
About fifteen hundred years ago he
distributed morsels OF the bones Of the
saints TO all kings with whom he was
ia alliance, and prince in Guzerat
resolved that his relic should last
while time endured. He inclosed it
in bottle OF gold, and that in a cas-
ket of silver, and that in a vessel Of
copper, and that in bowl of baked
clay-a substance as durable as the
earth Of the world--and that in q
Golfer Of elaystone, and that in hol-
low square Of sandstone, and that
again, in a pyramid of brick more
than eighty feet high, and at the base
the same thickness; ard finally, as
we understand, a description only on
this point obscure, faad the entire
structure with stone llocks. The
prince did not spend al hat thought
and labor and treasure ony TO honor
his relic; he meant 10 preserve il as
long as India or Time itself should
last, and so well did he plan that he
succeeded in preserving it for fifteen
hundred years
His dynasty ceased and was even
forgotten, his people changed their
creed and ceased TO worship Buddha,
his clearances were abandoned by hui
man beings and the jungle spread its
obliterating mantle over roads and
plain and pyramid. and still the relic
remained as safe in its golden bottle as
1t was when the prince placed il there.
And there the British archaologist,
Mr. Campbell, found H. the NOR
sci Of bone uncalcined. the gold OF the
bottle as bright as ever. the silver cas-
ket only tafnished, the copper cover
ing only rusted, the bowl Of baked
clay unchanged. as it would be if left
there till the world cooled. the clay
stone coffer unbroken, the sandstone
cavity unviolated. the pyramid still
resisting climate and time and mem
who had in some past aye sought
treasure IN its interior. or.-London Tele-
graph.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28
Filling a Long Felt Want.

Some day or other every reporter
will carry around a phonograph and
when he interviews a man the latters
words will be taken down with an &C
curacy admitting of no dispute. Then
when the interviewed gentleman
comes around in the morning like a
volcanic eruption TO explain that his
language was distorted and all that
sort of thing the reporter can quietly
pull the photograph with one hand
and a gun with the other and ask him
what be is going 10 do about it, When
this scheme can be successfully oper-
ated a long felt want will be filed.
AS il is at present when man getsinto
trouble because of his remarks being
faithfully printed. he at once swears
that the reporter mixed his words
with an egg beater and then run them
in. In such a manner the guileless
newspaper worker frequently gains a
reputation for lying which he does not
deserve Lincoln Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28
An Ertraordir rarx story.

The police Of Buda-Pesth are inves-
tigating a truly marvellous case. A
boy at the public grammar school has
confessed to his father that he has,
for some time past, taken money from
the I'LL in his shop, being ordered to
do so by man who had made him the
subject Of experiments in bypnotism.
The father went TO the school authori-
ties, and il was discovered that q
whole class Of boys were in a SINH
lar plight They acted as mediums,
and by process known as ''sugges-
ton" were made TO steal money srom
their parents and bring ii TO the ar
dent scientist in question.-Pak Mall
Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28

ton, can oDlv be accomplished by the
settling Up OF the country, and IL il an
Injustice To The people ri this county,
TO keep any portion of il adapted 10
settlement lied up in this way.
In conclusion We beg to Offer the
suggestion that these Cheyenne In
dians could be verv advantageously
located on some portion of the Crow
reserve near the line of the Northern
Pacific road. where At least the cos. OF
hauling their supplies a long distance
by wagon would be saved.
1t will be seen by the foregoing that
nothing unreasonable is asked, and
that what Is prayed for is a vital ne
cessity TO this community. The de-
sire for the removal of these indians is
no newly born idea, but one that has
sgitsted The people for several years
past, More than one attempt has
been made TO accomplish IL, resulting
In Indian department inspectors be-
ing sent here 10 investigate The truth
Of statements made and substantially
repealed in the foregoing petition.
The statements have been found TO be
true, and inspectors have reported
that tie Indians ought TO be removed,
but some hidden influence which Il
has been impossible to reach, has
thwsrted each attempt, and the 10 =
dians have been kept where they are
10 the detriment and damage o. every
white settler in the locality, and by
virtually closing the avenues Of trade
to Miles City from the southeastern
portion Of the county have contri-
buted more thsn anyone can imagine
to the falling off 10 all classes Of busi-
ness, that has been experienced here.
That such brake en- the wheels of
progress in new and growing com
munity should be permitted by the
general government. il beyond rs-
tionsl explanation except that il be
credited TO the influence Of that pig
beaded and ignorant coterie Of phi
lsuthr ,pists yclept the Indian De
fense Committee" who knowing less
Of the Indian character than they do
Of the Kingdom Of Heaven, falsely as
sumo that every movement of this
kind is deep laid scheme to rob the
poor savage. With these self-sp
pointed guardians of the red man, the
rights of his pale faced brother is q
fiction that admits of no consideration
whatever. However, perseverance,
can accomplish much. and with the
petition that will go TO President Har-
rison this time, containing The name
OF nearly every citizen Of Custer
county irrespective Of politics. We
hope 10 be able to move even the de-
f.nse committee with the justice of
our plea, and have the rights and
privileges Of the white settler asserted.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28
CALBRAITH Bros,
GAINESVILLE, WISCONSIN.
HORSES

In the world. Have imported three
times the number of first-class prize
winning horses of any firm in thu
United States, and have now on hand
for actual sale over 22o head OF
CLYDESDALE,
ENGLISH SHIRE,
Suffolk Punch, Cleveland Bay
And Haeknty StaIIlons.
Prices moderate, terms easy. Cor
rcspondence solicited. Send for Cav
lOgue No. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28
Tha Cifx of Rsriin.

Frederick the Great worked hard TO
beautify this town OF his choice, but II
cannot be said that, with all his ef-
forts and all the energy OF recent
wears. il is a town which strikes stran-
ger familiar with London or Paris as
one of grandeur or even OF dignity
To begin with, there only exists one
church Of architectural interest-in-
terest. because the beauty OF the klos-
terkirche has been destroyed by ad-
ditions made about the middle of the
present century. As for the cathedral,
that is a late, domed editice, no larger
than a decent parish church IN this
country. This poverty is unique
Look where you will over Europe,
and you will not find a single town Of
capital importance, SO void of that
browning ornament 10 a city, a fine
ecclesiastical building. The defect can
not be exaggerated. Such buildings
are the durable record Of a city's life;
each weather beaten stone has an in
terest no less human than scientific.
no less romantic than artistic. We
have our ST. Paul's and Westminster
Abbey, the Parisians their Notre
Dame, Vienna It's st. Stephens, Rome
is 81 Peters. but there no such SER
mons in stone 10 be read 10 Berlin, mo
building 20 be admired for its beauty
or revered for It's age. Conceive Paris
without Nore Dame The effect Is
nothing short Of robbing French liter
ature Of Victor Hugol Nor is Berlin
much better of for secular buildings
Mono of them save an inronsiderabl,
fragment Of the old Schloss date ear
lier than theSeventeenth century. and
the bulk OF the old Schloss is a decay
ing plaster faced pile Of that unfortu
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28
A Pretty Slick Cat.

Norwich has many odd things, but
the .oddest one, perhaps, is house
hold cat that visits the barn twice a
day and gets .wo meals srom a COW
which "leaks her milk" The cat steps
under the COW, holds her mouth open
for a period and the deed IS done.
There are a number Of people in town
who would like 10 get living as
easily.-New Haven Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28

nate period. The palaces OF the late
Emperor William and Of the Emperor
Frederick as crown prince were built.
the former some fifty years ago, the
latter thirty, and, though both insig-
nificant in size as compared with the
Buckingham palace. may be admitted
10 compete with il in point Of STYLE
Macmillan's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28
.,sr. u,.sk.. ways.

/ once heard Justice Field, Of the
United States supreme court. say that
the worst briefs submitted 10 that tri-
bunal were those Of the late Jere
Black, OF Penhsylvania Black was a
great lawyer. but in his later years
he trusted entirely TO his eloquence.
and gave little time TO the pr,-
liminary work of a case. His briefs
were very carelesaly prepared The
authorities he quoted were often on
the wrong side, and sometimes had
no proper reference 10 the case. He
Was a natural orator, and he relied
upon the force OF his argument to get
decision in his favor.-St Louis
Globe Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28
SOCIETIES.

40. H-Diyision No. meets hrst and second
Sundays OF each month.
X, Of H.-Meets fret and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, al Odd Fellows Hall
AT. IA. M.-Yellovstone Lodge, No. 70, nrst
and third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-Yellosstone Chapter. No. 3, second
Thursday in each month
days. "a
htaisy at their hall.
and third Friday.
K Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
C. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
pm.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
g. A. R.-u. s. Grant Post, No. IA, hrsi and
,hird Tuesdays.
i. o. O. T.--star Of the West. No. "a, every
friday evening.
8. ofv.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
bird Mondays Of each month at Good TsmplAr'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-28

Obituary Editor-How about fbs
notice OF the Hon. Sunfrtouts Good
man. Worth three sticks.
Managing Editor Iaftcr a query
through the speaking tube 10 busino1.
oibce)-Giye the deceased 1--WE linca
] find that the corpse don't advertise
with us.-Pitsburg Bulletin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-17
Patapseo Items

Our farmers are row busily engaged IN mar.
keting their potatoes. About 500 bushei.
have been shipped from this station during
the past week, at prices ranging from IS 70 40
cents per bushei. Anticipated rot Is the cause
Of 50 brisk a trade.
Misses Martha aud Elizabeth Uhler have
sold their farm, near this place. containing
g. acres, 5 roods and - perches Of Land, 30
Mr.. John Shiplcy. Of Baltimore, for 81 900.
On Sunday evening, the i.h instant, 9, The
residence OF the brides parents, Mr. Jacob
+. Caple and Miss Mary Wcs,Away Werr nar-
rcd by Rev. l.. II. Selhy. of this place.
On last sunday, the 18th ins,aus 10 Patsps-
CO, Nr. John " Evans and Miss Emma
Merryman. Of WoodbcrTy, Baltimore. vefe
ioi ned together in she bonds 0t body wciiock
by the same minister. On las, Monday even
ing their friends coagregaied and sereuaded
the newly Married conpic makinE ihr sgr
rounding hills rcycrbcrate 90 ihe saaud Of
bells tan horns, rams. chains, maalh organs,
&c. after which thcy were given qste
pleasant reception BY the br.de and Eroone
Mr. Evans intends 90 move iuta bis new lsoaar
here s. soon ss !, Is tite4 w.
One Of shc sevcnesi storms 81 gjaa sai Rain
thas We haze witnessed ihis ssasuB passed
over oar yiciaiiy on last Wednesday evening.
Mr. q. Frank Sharaer and Eife. ~ Wood
berry. are visiting bis parents AZ rhss phase.
Miss Mary T. Abbott. II BalHUars. IS also
visiting her parents heTc. Ms, FloFTuce
Cgebbs, Of Bairmore, Is visiting Miss Laura
+. Bash. 81 Paiapsca. Several piheF persons
from WoodbeFry arr visiting f1ends IN aar
yiciaiiy,
The corn crop promises a good yicsd.
some faint whispers ia politics arr lysiHuIas,
ID e. beard.
Mr. Wa. L. Richards has purchased The
store and warehouse AZ Palapsco sla,inH FROM
the John u Chcw estate. and 5nfends 90 NJ
pair and rrmodci ;hc same.
DR.. H. ". nraeh has purchased lbe hause
aud lot in Pa1apsco from Charles r lauver
and wife
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-17

4 lsaraaaeai vas hr.5 in the grove Of Me-
Frark tifoea. aeag Sykcsyiiie, oa iharslAy.
in The prcsenre OF 4boas thousand persons,
including i fcs politicians The weather szs
,lolisattal. ;hc hHikhIs skii.fai, the ladies'
kaaasnlar, taa msslc excellent, Che dancing
enjoyable a1d gAe politicians cordial.
Four:eea kusEass contested
George T. l3easman, Naigh. og Freedom,
aou iAe set 1T harness; s. alter Noycs. has<bs
Of ken.iSugth. tbs riding saddle. H. Z. Al
zire. kuighG oi PicAsaut Grove, ghe udinE
saddle, William Lec. Knight of lyanaoe. ihe
whip and spsss. he avSt logr Successful
knights crowned IAe qlpeu sal heF maids OF
houor lacy weo iarFy Crook, halghl 81
Locust Han, who crospe4 Mise Maggie Bryan,
oil Howard eoaaiy qaeeo; Harry tedd,cosd,
Knight d DeeFhei4. whB crowned MISS Josie
Fussglbaaeb, 81 Baltimore, hgst maid. Wan.
il. Campbell, huighl ei GhiGuabus- 2to
crowned Mlss Alice Hartley, o Baltimore,
seeoua uald, Wm. Noyes, hulghE 0i Heru-
u,,5d. gLo croauei Mss JeButu Giz, d tai
pnor, county, laird masd- The Judges we're
j. h. Bsassnaa. J. T., Berrc., " II. tur-ylhe,
A. J. Donshrriy, j. II. Dorsey, N. n Brian
chief marshal. George u. Prushi assistant. j.
L. He~I,,; Aeralds. Pierce Prsgh sad GoTdon
Fisher. The coronation Address Nas deliver.
cd by Mr. Chas. r. Favour. The tournament
xas under ,he charge al Charles Il. Favour,
john L. Forsythe, a. j. Donovan and NJ. A.
HtpueF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-17

The Deer Park SUNDAY School will bold rs
ANIMAL pienic OR Saturday, August SlsL
"Wednesday evening ws- fixed as she time Tor
prac;icipg for the picnic, but the nntayoFabls
weather prevented
Last Sunday interesting services were held
iu she German Lutheran Church, the instaisa-
lsua Of The lately elected pastor taking place.
The church was beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
The frequent gains have caused the farmers
much anxiety, as, owing 10 them, both the
potato and grain crops have proved partial
failure.
The services At Deer Park Church were
we'll attended last Sabbath. Quite number
Of strangers were present, among whom were
the Misses Webster from the Eastern shore.
Miss Laura Osterhus has returned from a
visit t. Dorchester. Rev. G.. K. NcCread
and wife. who have been visiting Mrs Capies,
have retained 70 Kent county. Mrs. NJ. Con
oWay and daughter are visiting at ID. Byers
Mr.. George Wick viii join his family on
Saturday Tor a few weeks vacation. Mrs.
Maggie Schaifer aud Miss Eta Gabriel have
returned home, after "a short visit 10 Mrs.
/ Ostarbus.
On Wednesday night very heavy storm
passed over this place.