davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
Mnn. ahnrlr. ID. tlrnhnm.

Nrw YoHK, April i5--Gcn. Charles X.
Graham. OK Surveyor aud cx. Naval Officer Of
the Port 81 New York. died NJ the Laurel
House at Lakewood, n. J.. today. Ills dis.
cnse was pneumonia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
A,r,,,or ,,cr,n-s n Boome,.

KANsAs Cir,, No., Arril 10 - w. u
Thompson, recently managing editor Of tho
Kansas CITY Ta.ci anil TO thirteen years
connected with thc New York Tribune, has
Joined the Oklahoma cohorts and will locate
at Guthrie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

washington, April i6-The Supreme
Court Of me United States today decided the
application Of GOn-shayEo for q writ 81
habcas corpus. Gon.shay.Ee, an Apache
Indian, was convicted Of the murder OF
another Indian In Arizona, aud scntcnccd
to be hanged. lie was tried by the District
Court OF the United States for the Sec
ond Judicial District Of Arizona. II j.
commended la his behalf, that the oilenso
committed was against the laws Of the Ter
riiory. and should have been tried under
those laws, and by court sitting 20 admin.
i.tcr Justice under them, aud not by a United
States Court, trying the case under the laws
Of the United States. The court holds that
the case would properly have been tried IN
the United States Court prior 10 the passage
Of the act Of March 3, lssj, but that, by the
terms Of that act, oiitnscs committed In the
Territories by one Indian against another
should be tried under the Terrific.
rial laws The mode Of trial, the court
says, was 70 much at variance with trial
under territorial laws n 10 cntitlc U0n.Shay-
Ec 10 the writ prayed for lie was arrested
by a United States Manhal, instead Of by
the County sheriff. and was indicted and
tried by the United States gmnd aud petit
jurics, Instead of by the jufics of ihc county
in which the oilcnse was committed. lie
was says the court, entitled 20 trial IN tho
vicinity where the murder was committed,
but instead was subjected to a change Of
venue The Attorncy-hcncral was requested
10 ste that Gon-Shay.Eo be released under
the ruling Of the court
The snmc orlcr WIS made IN the case Of
Captain Jack. an Indian whose ease Is sub
stantintly the Same as that Just described
and Who was sentenced Ia thirty years i'm.
prisonmcnt In the Ohio pcnilcntiary. Opln.
ion by Justice Miller.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16
win yi.it nerIin.

RoNE April i5.-King Humbert and
slgnor Crispi, the Italian Prime Minister
will leave here for Berlin on May 80. They
will remain In that city for a week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

Judge Ellison has rendered decision In
the Court Of Appeals at Kansas City, Mo, 10
the effect that under tic laws OF Missouri,
ba. ball playing On btt,oay IL illegal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-16

LoNDoS April i5.-Mr Parnells action
81 ana the 7JHoi Ia the Irish courts has been
stopped
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02
FIsHEnMEN, ATTEn ZION.

The Shad Fishermen's Protective
Association held another meeting in
Jas. Munyan's ice cream parlor last
Saturday evening, Goth. Although the
night was stormy, yet there was q good
attendance, and some very important
business was transacted. The best Of
feeling exists among the members and
all seem TO think the success OF the As
ISOLATION assured. Already we have
received a light sprinkling OF good
things, but these dr- but the drOppings
before the mighty shower. which Ii to
follow later on.
To those shad fishermen who have
not Joined the Association, l will say,
do not dec-ive yourselves. Do not
imagine Tor a moment that you will
eceive the same benefits as q member
OF the Association, Tor you will not.
This l give you straight. We desire tn
see every shad fishermen Join the As
ISOLATION, but if you will not join you
are the ones 10 suffer loss. Therefore
We would urge you to join AS 500 as
possible and get on the right side Of the
question.
we are getting stronger every week.
There is a fixed determination on the
part OF those who belong to the Associ-
alton to do something that will be a
substantial and lasting benefit to the
members. Our next meeting will be
held at the same place on next Satur-
day evening, Nov. 9th, at Z O'Clock.
EDw. s. HARRIS, Pres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02
,artiruas his parting exclamation.

0Afrl WAS his UtItlItK CAtiNttANtttA1s
Senator Neyins, of Monmouth coun-
ty, next gave an excellent address on
the issues. He said only state issues
entered into this campaign and the
was whether MI. Albeit,
backed by the liquor organization, or
whether Mr.. Grub with extraordinary
natural abilities would be elected. He
-. = s,rono onnaa, for Prohibition
naue '''o"s "pr 49, 1900. ,h.v
lists to support or"po' -
could not elect Lamonte and put q rev
Thousands thought their idea possible
"a ,.,o,h,a Of bs;nc enforced a. laws.
w ."N,.,-Deno,r..;o ,,otso,m
lie claimed tne Deno p
was a farce because it. was contrary 70
the party record on ballot reform be-
o,,so a, &c defeat last winter He also
Gov r-o,o.,;ne tho
denounced 'ne pa't' io
sunset and personal registration laws
which he claimed stopped Democratic
milo. 4, Iorsoy Cifv He failed
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

My attention has been called to an
item In the South Jerseyman saying
that / would not take the nomination
for Assembly until $1,000 was raised
for me by the liquor men. This is alb
solutely false, no matter who is author
ity for its circulation. No man or set
OF men were asked TO raise or pledge as
much ~ a penny for me, and 1 am I'M
der no obligation to any one-liquor
dealer or liquor seller, OF anybody else.
l accepted the nomination because
the party unanimuusly requested
me to do 90, and II elected / propose to
act for Salem County without any die
tation by any one. Respectively,
HIRAM STRANG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

Gen. Grubb says the issue is ballot
reform and temperance reform, but
has nothing to say on tax reform which
most effects the people in these hard
times. If MI. Voorhees, bill had be-
come a law last winter the people would
have to pay ~ on 500 this year to the
state and Salem county would have to
pay $11, 041. 95.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

Chicago is a hustler. She has eight
millions subscribed towards a Worlds
Fair in 1892, while rich but parsimon-
ious New York has about one million
only raised towards having the fair
where it ought to be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

General Grubb is a lively ~campaigner
and seems to have made a favorable
impression wherever he went. He has
worked enthusiastically for success and
next TUESDAY will tell whether he Is
"uphill'' or al the bottom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

The Ledger says. "Ex-P Presiding
Cleveland appears to grow In the popu-
lar esteem, and among the Democracy
he is regarded with al affection similar
to that which is given to MI. Blaine by
this Republican admirers
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

Every school boy should have i'm
pressed on his mind that brains and
character count more than anything
else in this country. A colored mai
man has been elected class orator in
Harvard College, the greatest college
in this country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02
A SAFE InYessmenl

is one which is guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory results. o. In case G.
failure a return of purcAase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
ver'ised Druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It Is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat.
Lungs, or Chest, such Is Consumption,
Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc,
osc. us pleasant -" taste,
cd upon. Tri& fohn-
soa's Drug 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

The hottest political campaigns for
years are in progress in Ohio and Vir-
ginia. Next Tuesday will decide the
fate of Benny Foraker and VIM. Ma
hone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

Ribbed Balbriggan Cotton Vests, high
neck and long sleeves, at 20 3't, oS
and 85 cents each.
Ribbed Merino Vests, cotton and wool
mixed, high neck and long sleeves, at
so, rs cents and S1.00 each.
Ribbed Swiss Cashmere and Cotton
Plated Vests, high neck and short
sleeves, at 81 % each, high neck and
longs leeves, at 81. 50 each.
White All-Wool Vests, high neck and
long sleeves, at S1.Oo.
Imported Cashmere Swiss Ribbed Vests,
low neck, at 20, So cents and sl.OW;
high neck and short sleeves, at Sl.U
SIPS, $50 and SITS each; high neck
and long sleeves, at S1.25, Sl.o0,
$1.75, $500 and $3.50 each, Color:
scarlet, white, natural, sky and pink.
Swiss Silk and Wool Vests, high neck
and short sleeves, at $50 each.
SIZES. No. ?, 20, inch Bust; :
5e and 81 inches; No. S, 90
42 inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

Ex~-Secretary of War, George M.
Robson, has made his appearance in
politics this year for the first time since
Thos. NJ. Terrell defeated him for
Congress In 1882.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

Mr.. Joshua Waddington, of Salem,
has decided to accept the nomination
of County Clerk on the Prohibition
ticket, in place of r. Henry Holme,
who declined the honor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02
Ladies Ribbed Underwear.

We have devoted an entire counter TO the sale OF one Of
the most extensive and complete lines Of Ladies Autumn and
Winter Weight Ribbed Underwear ever SHOWN IN ths d. IL Is
believed, any other city.
1t includes:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

Extra Heavy Real Swiss Silk and Wool
Vests, high neck and long sleeves, at
$500 each.
All-Silk Vests, low neck, at from IS
cents to 500 each;
High neck and short sleeves, at form
S so to $500 each;
High neck and long sleeves, at from
$500 to 5 100 each.
Ladies' Ribbed Balbriggan Drawers, at
so cents and S1.0 o per pair.
Ladies' Merino Drawers, at s1.00 and
SIPS per pair.
Ladies' All-Wool Drawers, at from
81 so per pair upwards.
Ladies' All-Silk Drawers, at from
$3.75 per pair upwards.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Drawers, very
heavy, at $500 per pair.
Ladies' Combination Suits in Ribbed
Wool.
n 20 - >Z,e. NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

Be sure of Beecher's, Number 315
Market street, Wilmington, DEL, when
in want Of pictures Fifteen cabinet
Photographic, $500, end two extra pict-
urss free for Jersey customers.#
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02

when Baby was SICK, We gave her castoria-
when she was a Child, she cried for castoria-
when she became Miss, she chung TO Cssforia-
vhsn she had Children, she gave them casseriA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-02
VIM E R
Is Nigh.


There is not a sign Of it in
the sky, nor portent Of it in the
air. The sky is still blue and
the air is still soft. No threat
ening cloud suggests the fall Of
snow. But, do you see the leaves
falling? Do you see the birds
focking? Have you watched
the squirrel gathering his win
ter store, or the muskrat work.
ing at his lodge These are the
voices that cry,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
The Queer MOnEOlIan Drama.

Descriptions of playgoing in China and
Japan are not uncommon, but it often
happens that the writer, not being used
to the ways of the stage, misses many in
teresting and amusing points. Mr.. Louis
Wingfield, however, is an experienced
playgoer who knows all about the theatre,
and what he has to tell us in his new
book, "Wanderings of a Globe Trotter," +"
is therefore specially diverting and in
structive. The Chinese players have not
their exits and their entrances, for in
stance. There are always many on the
stage who have nothing to do with the
play, Mr.. Wingiield says. Servants
coolies-stroll about the stage also,
placing and removing properties, and
changing the labels which hang ON the
walls announcing ''This is a wood or
"'This is palace" These servants are
conventionally understood to be invisi.
ble." ''The Chinese the "Globe Trot-
ter says, 'carry the principle of conven-
tion bewilderingly far. A set code of at
titudes and movements are understood by
pigtailed audience to indicate certain
things. Thus, rising Of one leg and
half turn (vaguely suggesting the act of
getting into the saddle implies that the
character is on horseback; a crescendo Of
gong beating, and quick walk round,
informs spectators that the performers
have moved to another place-what place
is told on the changed label. A lady who
is supposed to be sewing goes through
the required actions, but imagines needle
and thread Yet the gesture is COM
mended, the by-play is said to be excel
lently suggestive, and the facial express
sion, so far as the yellow visage of the
Mongol is capable of it, is appropriate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
The Fakir and Faking.

The verb "to fake" and its present
participle "faking' are going into moro
general use day by day. The origin Of
the word is obvious enough, so that news
paper readers have not been treated to
any chronological or historical disquisi.
tions on this head as is the case with
the expression Gin the soup" 1t of
course comes from free use of the noun
'fakir," who in b. pristine impurity be-
longs to the distant and perfumed Orient,
but who is now to be found, or at least
United States reproductions of him are to
be discovered, along Nassau street vend-
ing all sorts of articles, which usually
bear every evidence of having been man
ufactured ina hurry. "Faking," there
fore, is to do something without proper
material and frequently without proper
skill. The word has been more generally
adopted by the theatrical profession than
any other, and is applied to performances
that are to a great extent unprecedented
either because the lines of the dialogue or
business have been forgotten by the player
or have never been learned. Zone
curious thing about taking, " said we'll
known player the other day, sis that the
audiences are frequently much better
pleased with the result than if the per-
formance was honest and conscientious to
the last degree. Take the case of dane
ing for example. can go on the stage
and do very difficult step dance, en-
ploying steps and doing intricate COM
binations which am only able to do after
a long and arduous practice. The audi
ence looks at the performance thinks it
very neat and pretty, but there is no en-
thusiasm, and when l am finished there
is no applause. Then l will go on the
stage and come down with some quaint
hanky-panky steps that require no skill
whatever and that | can teach to any boy
in ten minutes and the audience will
simply howl with delight. ."-NelO York
Mail and Express.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
The Helm Wind.

During recent years some scientific at
tention has been given to the meteoro-
logical phenomenon known as the Helm
wind, which occurs only on the Cross
Fell range of mountains in England
This range is 2900 feet high and drops
off abruptly to the west from 1000 to
1900 feet in a mile and a half. With an
easterly wind, a cloud forms on the sum
init of the range, while parallel with it at
a distance of two or three miles a slender
roll of dark cloud-called the Helm bar
appears in mid-air. A cold wind
blows down thossides of the Fell until
nearly under the bar, when it suddenly
ceases. The Helm wind proves to be less
rare than has been supposed, the bar hav-
ing been observed Al times in 1885, 63
in 1886 and ~ in 1887 Trenton (N. J)
american
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
roNr-NApr ntptt,raNrs.

Days when no outdoor work can be
done can be turned to good account by
making various conveniences. For ex.
ample, a hght-stone boat, or what is
better sled to carry the harrow, plow,
bags of seed, rakes, water' jug, etc,
to the field. Men drink much less water
when it is close at hand than when they
have to go some distance for it. Another
useful implement to be made, is.a marker
for laying out the corn ground. Boxes
in use about the farm should be ofia size
to hold a bushel or half a bushel. They
will save great deal of grain and per.
haps great deal of hunting for the half
bushel measure. e.-Amoricdn A9r5cultUrist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
Causes of Sudden Death.

Sudden deaths are most frequent, ac-
cording to the Lancet, when the condi-
tons of life change suddenly, or are espe-
cially liable to change-and this without
necessary reference to whether the change
effected be relatively for the better or for
the worse; for the change may be so rap
idly effected, in either direction, as to
throw upon the circulatory and respira-
tory functions a strain which the organs
are not able to bear. In this way, per-
sons with unsound or weak hearts or
weak arteries die suddenly under rapid
changes, although, if there were no special
strain consequent on the change, it would
in itself prove advantageous to them. 1t
may be accepted that sudden deaths are
especially likely to occur at periods of
seasonal change, and at times when rapid
variations of temperature are taking
place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
HOW ROSES RLnnM.

Hybrid perpetual roses bloom mostly
upon shoots that grow from the old wood {;
that is, canes of one or more years growth.
The best blooms are found upon the
canes which start from near the root the
previous season.. Therefore. it is best
every spring to cut out all canes which
have bloomed one season. As you value
good roses and a quantity ofithem do not
fail to do this. To increase the quantity
and richness of bloom with hybrid per.
petuals practice what'is called "pegging
down" This is to bend all the canes
that have been left after pruning nearly
TO the ground. The outermost ones may
be within six inches ,of the surface and
the Others little higher. This horizontal
position of the canes somewhat retards
the flow of the sap as it returns to the
roots, and more of tits used in forming
buds and flowers. Ifiyou prefer to grow
your roses upright, do not fail to cut
back the canes about one-half If you
wish to have seed fortnew varieties, it is
we'll not TO have the soil too rich, else,
according to my experience, you will get
fewer seeds and not the tbest roses. All
the roses should be where they will have
plenty of sunlight, and yet be protected
from high winds. .-Nelc York Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
A New Spy.

1t is an interesting fact, which might
become important in case of war, that
the telephone furnishes a simple and
ready means of intercepting secret tele.
graphic dispatches without the knowledge
of the operators. All that is necessary is
to run wire parallel with the telegraph
line for a short distance, when the cur
rents induced in this wire as the message is
sent reproduce the signals in the telephone.
The plan is attended by one difficulty,
which is that the signals would become a
confused medley of sounds if dispatches
were transmitted simultaneously from
both ends OF the line. This matter has
attracted the attention of the Austrian
Goyernment'-1Featon (N ~ american,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15

The Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Buckley, writing
of Spain, says: bribery is general in
Spain. Almost anything can be done
with a fee. Not more than forty per
cent of the taxes levied by the Govern
ment can be collected. Mayors of cities
get rich in year. One, at least, Of the
most important cities is destitute OF
credit No one will lend it any money.
Spaniards so distrust each other that
money is not forthcoming for great
public works. The English manage the
water works, the street cars and almost
everything else"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
A TRIBUTE TO THE sw1xEuERD.


The swineherd has commonly been
considered a rather degraded person, but
little better than his companions to whom
he dispensed the husks and garbage upon
which they subsidized. But this is all
wrong, as we are informed by a manu-
facturer of "pig condiment." This in
dividual takes a much higher ground,
so to speak, in considering the ancient
status and the present possibilities of the
'swineherd. Formerly this person was
held to be of much importance and was
highly respected. He was all the more
highly considered as he might possess
'an agreeable>Spice and musical talent
that he might MI the pigs to sleep after
their meals by his sweet singing, so that
their fattening might be promoted" He
was also well versed in the science of
feeding, and able to select "such food of
the proper astringent property as would
correct the propensity of his greedy
herd to disturb their digestive faculties
and improve their appetite and health. I"
And this enterprising person impresses,
upon the swineherds of America espe-
cially, the great Importance of buying his
continental food of barks and spices to
avoid the risks of cholera from the preva-
lent system of running hogs in the corn
fields after cattle to fatten them on the
unwholesome ordure. Possibly diet of
aromatic herbs and spices with accom-
panying music might give the ordinary
hams and bacon a better flavor than is
acquired from the filthy food which the
rough, uncultivated, coarse voiced Ameri-
can swineherd now dispenses to his hogs.
-Neio York. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
Sovereign Remedy for Sleeplessncss

Captain Henry Bass, Of Rome, Ga, has
sovereign remedy for sleeplcssness.
at is, he says, 'as simple as it is ciTectual.
I order for my supper a good supply Of
fresh meat (sausage is fine), and see that
there is plenty of it prepared; don't be
uneasy for fear of hurting yourself, but
eat plenty of biscuits, drink two cups of
coffee, glass or two of milk and go to
bed; don't sit up and read two or three
hours, but go at once to bed, and will
guarantee a good nights sleep
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15

Women in the west end of London go
about armed with small squirt guns filled
with dirty water, with which they slyly
soil the coats or dresses of persons whom
they pass. Then they meet the persons,
and, with elaborate bows, beg pardon for
calling attention TO the fact that the dress
or coast is splashed, and offer 10 wipe it
off with a clean white apron. Nine times
out of ten the trick brings a generous
tip.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
Would Yon Believe

The Proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives
Thousands OF Bottles away yearly? This mode
of advertising would prove ruinous If the
Balsam was not perfect cure for Coughs and
all Throat and Lung troubles. You will see
the excellent effect after taking the first dose.
Don't hesitate Procure bottle to-day to keep
in your home or room for immediate or future
use Trial bottle Free at all druggists. Large
Size 50c and 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15
Hoods sarsaparlIIa

"For years at irregular intervals in, all seasons
| suffered the intolerable burning and itching OF
blood poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my
legs. in my throat and eyes. Last spring took
Hoods sarsaparilla, as blood purifier, with no
thought Of IL as a special remedy for ivy poisonns,
but IL has effected permanent and thorough cure.
CtrvtN n SutrTr Wentworth N II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-15

To impari strength and give a feeling Of health
and vigor throughout the system. there is nothing
equal to Hoods sarsaparilia. IL seems peculiarly
adapted 10 overcome that tired feeling caused by
change Of season. climate or life and while II tones
and sustains the system IL purifes and renovates
the blood. We earnestly urge the large army Of
clerks, book-keopers. teachers. housewives operi-
tivos and others who have been closely confined
during Tn, winter and who need good spring
medicine. to take