davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01
Electricity IL the Lions Den.

The latest application of electricity
will be a boon to wild-beast tanners,
lion kings, serpent queens, and such
like. Instead of having to assert their
authority by means of the whip of plant
steel, which has hitherto been their
chief resource, except in those desperate
straits in which red-hot irons come into
action, they will now carry light wand,
with an insulating grip for the hand,
connected by a flexible wire, with bat
terry of which the power can be varied
according TO the necessities of the case.
If the lion or tiger becomes surly and
refuses to go through his tricks, or
threatens to bite, sample of his "tam-
err" touch of the magic wand, will give
him shock that will rouse him up or
scare him into submission, as the per.
former wishes. An experiment in this
new departure of applied science is said
to have been successfully made in ont
instance.-L0ad0R PANTY Fair.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

From statistics produced in a valuable
pamphlet by William Little it appears
that the amount of timber converted into
lumber in Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota last year reached the enor-
nous aggregate of S,305, 1888, 277 super
fetal feet exclusive of white pine
shingles, which, if added, would bring
the total consumption up to 5000, 900,
600 feet. Ruthless slaughter of that
order not even the matchless and un.
limited forests discovered by Mr.. Stanley
iu Africa could long survive. AS a
matter of fact the timberlands of the
Northwest are already practically ex.
hausted. OF $4,000, 100000 feet re-
ported by tho census of 1880 as then
standing in lower Michigan only one,
tenth now remains; and in the three
States there is estimated to be less than
10000, 900, 600 feet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01
COagulatIng Rubber. Milk.

BY new process, the rubber in the
milk collected from the India rubber
trees, is now coagulated instantaneously.
The operation is so simple that any native
can carry it out at the foot of the tree
which he has been bleeding, and thus,
instead of carrying large cans of milk of
great weight, and entaiung great loss on
the way, he simply carries in the sack
solid rubber, which, on his arrival at
camp, can at once be prepared for the
market and shipped -Ne'0 York Dis
0atch,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

Policeman Henry Hennerman, Of
Louisville, took a nap on his front porch.
While no was thus enjoying himself
thief came in at the front gate and stole
the officers hat. Such an outrage filed
Policeman Hennerman with wrath He
provided himself with pistol and again
sat down upon the porch, placing anoth-
er hat p chair near him. Muttering
vengen' ne pretended to be asleep.
Sure ugh, he did fall asleep after a
while ad the thief returned aud carried
of L second hat and the pistol Mr..
Hennerman is an ideal policeman, is the
verdict of the facetious Chicago Herald
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

The New York Herald says; A "rail.
road in the Holy Land" has rather jar.
ring sound. give minutes for refresh
ments at the Brook of Kedron," +" "Dinner
in the Valley Of Jehosaphat," "Break-
fast at Nazareth, " "Tickets good for
either Mount Zion or Mount Moriah. 4"
We presume these will soon be added to
the cries now familiar to pilgrims over
the sea. However, we shall in time be
accustomed to it, and the railroad will
no more detract from the feeling of
reverence with which we surround the
Holy Land than from the memories that
belong to the poetry and traditions of
Egypt, Rome and the isles of Greece.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

The wealth OF the United States is un-
officially estimated at s71, 800, 900, 900,
an increase in ten years of forty-two per
cent. Englaud's wealth was placed at
S51, 600, 900, 600 in 1855, but divided
among smaller population than that of
the United States; while the value Of
Frances property is put at S36, ,O0o,-
100000. Taxes in England average $50
per capita and in the United States,
$3.50.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

A clergyman writes as follows in the
Chicago Advanee; "Clerical hospitality
is declining. The minister's house is no
longer the stopping place of all ministers
who pass his way. Possibly the change
to both host and guest Is in some respects
desirable, yet in other respects it is un-
desirable. The virtue of hospitality may
sometimes be hard drain upon the
narrow larder of the parsonage, but il
does tend to promote that hearty fellow.
ship which ministers need and which
they are glad TO give and receive. Every
one in Massachusetts, knows the Rev.
Daniel Butler, the agent of the Massa.
chusetts Bible Society, man with such
a reputation for wit that it must indeed
be no small strain even for one who has
so much ability to sustain the reputation.
Mr.. Butler tells me that fifty years ago
there was hardly parsonage in Massa-
chusetts tina. he would net feel free to
enter as an uninvited guest, but that
now there is hardly a parsonage into
which he would feel free to go without
special invitation. confess that
rather mourn IL ~lf davs Of clerical hos
pi.ality.o
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

WHEN DAY IS BoNE.

When day is done and down the steep
OF rose-hued sky the shadows creep,
To nestle where the valley fair
Smiled through noon's sheen Of sunbright
air,
And wrap the drowsy folds in sleep
Then does a solemn essence sweep
Athwart the soul and vigil keep.
As faithful mourners keel in prayer,
When day Is done.
In that strange hush, dear God, we weep
Our shattered hopes and blindly reap
The scattering grain, the wealth Of tare,
That meets our hand. In weak despair
We seek thy throne, as wayworn sheep,
When day is done.
Josephine Ptett Spoonts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01
An Ivory Knee Joint.

Professor Gluck, of London, recently
performed remarkable aud successful
operation. He removed from one of his
male patients a diseased knee joint ~nA
inserted an artificial substitute made froA
ivory. The patient has now left his bed.
He walks with perfect ease and says that
his ivory knee joint is convenient aud
comfortable in every way Pltts5syg
Dispateh,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

"The transfer of Heligoland to Ger
many is creating an amount of talk and
excitement that is much greater" says
the Chicago Herald, ethan the subject
calls for. Every week some real estate
dealer transfers larger and more valua-
Bile tract right in the city limits of Chi
cago, and makes no noise about it at all. :"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

How far the ideaAof using electricity
as street-car moter has progressed can
be judged from the fact that in trade
journal devoted exclusively to the street
railways, one-third of the articles re-.
late to electricity and its application to
street roads.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

Lovers of canned salmon should con.
gratulate themselves, thinks the New
York Nail and Express. In spite of the
old idea that two good seasons for sal
mon are never consecutive, the run in
British Columbia this year is equal to
that Of last year, when it was the best
ever known.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

It is estimated that the railroads Of
the United States lose So, 600, 900 yearly
by land-slides, S., ,O00, ,Ooo by floods,
1900, 900 by fire and S9,OOo,OOO by
collisions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

Sevres ware has so fallen in public es-
timation that the annual sale scarcely ex-
ceeds 500, 900. The works receive a
yearly subsidy of 500, 900, but the
quality of the wares produced has dete-
riorated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01

The deposits in the British PostoiIice
Savings Bank last year amounted 10
S99, ,070, 900, and the Withdrawals to
S64. .07O. 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-01
70 HIM WHO WATTS.

To him who waits amid the worlds applause
His share of justice, toiling day by day,
All things win come now dim and far away
To him who waits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
Distinguished Visitors.

The Amsrlcan Association Of
General Passenger and Ticket
Agents arrived in the city last even
ing from Denver. They held their
semi-annusi convention ia that
city, but having heard a great deal
about salt Lake, they did not wish
to leave the west before having seen
this city.
On the programme today were n
visit to the Temple, Tabernacle and
Assembly Hall; also to the Eagle
GATE and Brigham Young's gave.
and a tour 10 Garfield Beach, with
bathing In tae bEiny deep.
Among the visitors, about one
hundred in all, Is Leo Canmau,
known 70 the railway men Of the
country rs ''OM Bismarck, - one OF
the happiest features Of the passsen-
ger agents excursion. bismarck
has for twenty yeIrs beeR the rail-
road editor Of the Chicago Tri6uae,
and j. one Of the best Informed men
in railway matters In The county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23

At, Nfonroe went on TO state that
,hs Determination when figured
down did not amount to more than
IL cents on 3 pair OF overAils ana
thai the reason that the complainant
corld not make overalis FOR all the
trs,ie n, this section was the fact
thaf the local retailers did not
~, 10 buy from them for
- -, that their customers
co',,a ali The turn on the cost Of me
S,oSiis : Tbrv therefore would pre-
fer paying higher prey IN "a. -
Francisco or some otner Iia l..'1,
where the Price OF the arueie CunI.
not 10 traced. He had met similar
ins.snces In his experience he
sxrI,;r~i that the tariff between
1,bieago and San Francisco was i
vided a. follows: . per cent 10.
Missouri river transfer; 10 PEI cen,
Tor Thicavo 70 Council Bluiis, %
per cent to the Union fassh', =, -
Der cent to the Central racine anu
3 p.r cent Oakland transfer. A..
There being no more evidence tlie
case rested. either party TO Ge AZ
lowed 10 submit any new eViueh ~
The committees appointed oy the
real estate exchange ana the cni,n
her az cou,merce have preparei
very complete report, showing inc
unjust discriminauons tnat eAiS !.
agninst this city, and suonilteI I. y
10 Commissioner Neazey al y o,elocA
this morning at the Walker hOuse'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
Fair Notes.

The card writing and sign paint.
ing privilege has been awarded tc
Peterson and Brown Of this city.
The candy and ice cream privi-
leges have been awarded 10 the
Arbogast and Trunibo Company Of
this city.
Hewlett Brothers. the soda water
manufacturers, supply the summer
drinks at the Fair.
The above were the highest and
therefore successful bidders.
Secretary Heber NJ. Wells has
for gratuitons distribution packages
OF japanese buckwheat, received
from the U. ;. Department Of Agri.
culture. Those who would sesi
down a piece q land and give 1t n
careful trial, can obtain a package
from him 1.-THE State Bank Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
THE wORKISGMAS's FRIEND.

Ara meeting Of worklngmen last
night, o.W. Powers, who is trying
10 manipulate the labor element in
favor Of the ''Liberll" party, made
an liress in which he use,i n
number Of plat;tudes common TO his
class Of wire. uliers when seeking
for the SURFACES Of the s'poor work
ing man, 4" and the sbiberal' organ
reports that, he stated that
s'Nhile capital drew interest day
and night, including Sundays aud
holidays, that the wOrkingman was
forced 10 stop from sheer exhaustion
and for want Of sleep; capital eau bay
brains and muscle, even the sacfed
ballot was obtainable with money,
while labor had only two hands and
one set Of brains 10 work with. Con
ditions were not equal and labor was
the chief sufferer"
This newborn sympathy in the
ten.ier bosom Of the Michigan wire
puller for the suffering laborer.n It
should be understood, extends only
10 such rs belong or can be induced
TO belong 10 the "Libersl' laior
clique. He has no use Tor the indie
pendent workingmen, and his con-
federates had no words too vile with
which to pelt them during the cam.
paign for the August election.
The trouble with many Of these
organizations OF bona ,afs working
people i, that they suffer Themselves
20 become the tools Of just such per-
sons as the Michigan dealer in
political tafy and sympathetic soft
soap. Genuine laboring men arc
often ignored in labor gatherings,
and professional politicians Of the
mercenary sort are allowed 20 cDme
to the front and exercise n baneful
influence. II is astonishing that
honest workinymen, with brains, per.
init themselves to BE- swayed by such
designing demagogues.
The man Of Iimber tongue and
infinite "cheek," mentioned the
fact that clpital could even "buy
the sIrred ballot" Wac knows
this better thaa he, Asto the pa.
chase Of "brains," etc, by capital.
why did he not instance how the
sum Of $1,000 csn ptirehass the
services OF professional man iTnl--
tor Of election machinery. and Of
the sacrei ballot, so that cspit j
might secure an election at will.
Is Coastal p1ttiny up again, in
view OF the November election? l.
the outside registration scheme now
out Of the question? Is it dangerous
ID attempt the methods recently ex-
posed? And is il necessary to play
on the feelings Of the laboring ele-
ment, and while sympsihIsing with
their grievances both real aud
imaginary, work them for its tools
in the interrs; Of capital and So
called Liberalism"
Powers posing as '-ths poor work
ingman's friend'' and declining
against capital, with the crisp -usile
Of that $1,000 fee for carrying an
election in the interest Of capital, Is
a spectacle that must attract atten-
ton, and one only wou.iers In g4z
ing upon it whether it is food for
laughter or cause for inefrable dis
gust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
Proposed strike.

SIRiSGPIELD. Ills, Sept. a.
Patrick McBryde, n senior member
Of the executive board Of the United
Mine workers Of Americs, has
issued n circular TO all the Illinois
coal miners 10 demand an advance
Of 81 to q cents pr ton from NOvem-
Der Ist. and II this is refused to
strike. McBryde says the miners
are in agoO,i condition fora struggle,
which Promises TO be bitter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
srn.ntinn,I snirId-.

BERGIS, Sept. sS.-The epidemic
Of suicide continues. a sensation
was created to-day by the discovery
that Major Van Norman, COM
mandant Of the Cadet schOoi here
had killed himself by taking poison.
To make his work dOubly sure, afteT
he had swallowed poison, he opened
the arteries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
lamentations in France.

PARIS, Sept. %. The Ardeche
riveT II greatly swollen. At Aube-
mas the dyke has collapsed and the
surrounding country Is flooded.
Several houses were undermined by
water and fell, and the vineyards
throughout the district were devas-
tailed. Three persons were killed.
Tire Carbon river, In the department
of Gard, has also OveTfiOwed lie
banks. The country along the
river, with Its standing crops, i an
immense swamp. The MOus-ae
bridge has been DESTROYED and the
railIoad and telegnphlc service
stopped. The Avign0n and Cade-
rouse districts along the Rhone are
submerged and the factories closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23


hands, ridged by the pressure OF
honest toll, as proof Of his deep sin
certify.
Different men have different
ideas about manhood. Numbers Of
the men havebeen carried along on
this strike while believing 1t to be
a mistake - because leading 10 In
evitable defeat - simply on the
ground that the majority seemed TO
favor II. Having gone into 1t, they
imagined they coaH not get out Of
il. as they disliked the odlum that
would lie cast on them by their
companions.
II a mistake l. male the sooner
1t Is rectified the better, and It is no
part Of manhood TO decline to adj
just because Of the prospect Of being
called names. Is the step right or
wrong? is the question. IL right,
then take 1t, and ask no odds ofany-
body. II wrong, don't.
We learn Of n proposition that
was limited AZ in connection with
this strike that ought to he Of some
interest. The question was raised
in the deliberations Of the company
as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of obtaining
trained men from Kansas City 70
I'll the places Of the strikers No
sooner was the subject mOotei than
Mr.. McCune, Mr.. Chambers and
others connected with the directory
instantly opposed such a step, in
sisting that It would be wrong, and
thai the true policy Of the company
was "Salt lake work for Salt Lake
worsmen." So the question was
killed at its birth, the bulk Of the
board being unqualihedly opposed
to the proposal.
This morning the chief .'Tiseral''
organ, which has been deceiving
the strikers into n belief that sue
cess awaited them, admits that the
backbone OF the strike Is bend
ing" All the time that the men
have been practically encouraged to
throw ami keep themselves on, Of
employment by thai source, height
ened by PROFESSIONS headed by the
"Libsrsl" hand, the result Of the
contest has hardly been sufficiently
uncertain to be dsblteable. The
strike may nox be said to be broken.
Two Of the striking men, having re-
ported this morning for work, were
given positions aud have been run
ming on the cars. Others have
promised 70 follow suit Ia a few
days. This being the case, @hose
Of the old hands who desire re-
instatement will have To act prompt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
.,.,,,.hta Race.

LiyERPoOI., Sept-s3.-Tne steam,
er on OF Ne,r York, which sailed
from New York September IL, was
sjgnailed off Browhead this morn
Ing. Thirty-five miRutes later the
steamer TcytJEic, which also len
New YORK September ~, passed the
same point. Cstyof Nelr Hork sailed
thirty minutes ahead OF Te-'ONfc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The Sixty-first seml'annual Con
ference Of the Church Of Jesu,
Christ Of Lstter-day Saints viii
commence at 10 O'lock a. m. Oh
Saturday, October 9Th, 1880. in the
TabernscIe, Salt Lake City. The
officers and members of the Church
are invited to attend all the meet
ings.
WILFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23

lutAts-.-s ---------- ~
Primaries for the selection Of
delegates 10 said county convention
will be held In each ward in the
country, at the usual place Of hold
ins such meetings theTeia, on Mon
day, September 90. 1880, at S p. M.
Delegates should receive Gre
dentials properly authenticated by
the chairman anu secretary Of the
meeting appointing them.
BY order Of the Peoples central
committee OF Salt Lake County.
ID. MCKENZIE, SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
TODAYfS TELEGRAMS.
Touu nurued.

PANAMA, via Galveston, Sept -.
Its officially reported that Colon
(AspInwalI) Is burning aud that the
greater part Of the town Is already
iestn1VtC. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23

The Patent Sofa Bed at Sand
bergis Furniture Co., il as fiue Par
lor Sofa as can be found. Come
and see II. los W., South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
p,-d Prom The wound.

CHICAGO. Sept. d Haggeriy
die.i this morning from n wound in
fIicted by bad Jimmy" COnnorton,
in saloon fight, Saturday night
CounortOn will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
Ihrcr Year. AEreement.

SYDNEY, Sept. 2S.-The steam
ship owners association has con-
cluded three years agreement With
the engineers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
PEOPLES COUNTY C0NVEN,
TON.
HEADQUARTERS PEBBLES CoUNTY
GENITAL CONN'TIEF-
EAr-- -. g..

w ITINI NUNW'IIEFs
SALT LAKE CITY,
September 20, 1850.
y Peoples Convention for Salt
Lake County Is hereby called 20
meet ut the Social Hall, Salt Lake
City, ON Thursday, October >, 1890,
n . 2, m, for tue purpose Of elect
ing fifteen delegates 20 the Peoples
Territorial Convention, TO be held
in salt Lake City, October :, 1899.
said County Convention will con-
sist Of 80 Delegates apportiOned to
the several wards as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

ne nioruszs comes w.fA bitter .fz1s raas
ll.s
Asoss IA street = sxfriizg mass & szs~,
E1s eFe1iES orass frs2 ~ E1fts 1gs-rss
r1iled
ne ra1saat zicry q ths sunsets soid -
Oue nA1s tls .-ay sifa weary labar ionz
White eiese - hard DC Re2rs a. icieEs solg
.That issyes a. eera. D4l ~ s0rk remains.
10 greet zes peoples r-sai1s doS1 tas pans.
A ssurcr ship. u seas rEat si.iig tos~
W1ers z0rtnera temDesls surge tas waves
across.
Afakas desperate bartls tili shs night + aoas.
AID Ensls ~ nora tns long soagnI a.ye1 E0n-
Wrasn safamn's heavT foctstegs iiEssriag pass
Above ths sallea leasss @na wis1ersd zr2ss
Feae4fh ths r-stllls g4rE1cRts. trailing SLOW,
TIE BUDS q Ftolets - perfectlo1 grow
s~tfr as ma tAsugst taas sweeps the stAr-speas
skiez
Deaths .rro~ - its wcrix anerri1g dies.
Aa4 hn1s that Loss. SIN prescieaee as Zee.
ca the cniil iigs A4s lad as MESSAGE sweet
NJ wsarsag talL no hears q bitter pain.
Come % tie ~crtd unzns~tng ioy or gain.
AID lie, sitn al rs wsarY waste. ~tll prvvs
Ths pathway le.d1nz - a rssai4ns loEe.
--Th0uAs >. Collier. ~ Springfield (Assxl Re
Df4Dttcan
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

would, = he were now living. meet hls
approval She gives : heipsng e2n1 %
tie Brooklya Weu4ss health Pfosees-
I've Association. which wishes - cle~2
the streets of dirty cisy.
o. The sare Gay pssse1 within ne
hour two other sido~s-Ars. Custer, IA
black dress AMI wlth winning eyes. snd
Mrs. Julia Dent GFant. who does nos
walk Tar. bet vas crossing the sidewalk
from her c4rriage. Nrs. Custer has tne
record, | believe. of never making sn
soqeaiut4nee Who does ret wish 70 be
come : friend. She walks the pave
nents with Z splendidly free step. IN
which enc could almost fancy rem
inlseence Of the plains A more prosaio
explanation is found IN her bro1d-Soied,
eommon-sense shoes. She Is devoted 10
her husbands memory and absorbed in
her literary occupations
Mrs Grant looks we'll and kindly. and
stoussr than IS altogether becoming
Queen Victoria, however, is heshier,
and Mrs. Grant dresses in better taste
than Queen Victoria l fancy not much
evidence Is 20 be given 10 the report
that she will 20 20 England and 1.-Two
with Mrs Sartoris- All her interests
are on this side of the water Another
report. even less probable. says that she
has plans for voiuminous literary pro-
duction. When she has finished tho
"reminiscences which now engage her.
which Will be practically her auto
biography, IL is more than doubtful II
she sets about any further labor.