davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-13
AND MANY OTHER DEPARTMENTS

All running in most complete order and TO the general
satisfaction of the public for the past nineteen years.
ONE PRICE! HONEST GOODS! PLAIN FIGURES!
Money refunded ceerfuIy if goods are not strictly up
to the standard represented.
The morning call., 1890-06-13

Extra fine Cube, 65sc; Crushed csc: Fine Crushed.
65sc; Powdered, 63se; Extra fine Powdered, 6Bc;
Dry Granulated, 63sc; Xxx do, 63sc; Confectioners'
A, SAC: White Extra C. &c; Extra c. 47sc; Golden
c. 4ssc q ID.
The morning call., 1890-06-13

Buyer e0-1Oo. 81 1855; 100. 81 3sM.
BARLEY-Steady at unchanged prices. No.
The morning call., 1890-06-13

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TESNENT, ChronOmeter aud Instrument
Maker. l8 Market street.
The morning call., 1890-06-13


FOR Late ShtEJul5 intelligence sec Eight. Page.
Arrived.
lima
The morning call., 1890-06-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-30

miles Helena Connected by lines Of railroad
Six passenger trains daily.
The Medicinal Properties of these waters uneqaed The
have renovated the baths and grounds and they better
condition before. Ahambra the Pleasant Resort
in Montana. Excursion trains and rates on Sunday.
STEIN & REDDNG, P1opsictw@
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19
An Austrian Gipsy Wedding.

The bride and bridegroom were led be-
fore the captain. Yemra, the bride is
handsome girl of seventeen, with eyes
and hair as black as jet. She wore red
gown with white trimming and patent
leather laced boots. Katilu Gyefan, the
bridegroom, is a well built youth of one
and-twenty, with pleasant face, black
moustache and bushy hair. A yellow
scarf was handed by an old man to the
captain, who bounded it lightly around
the wrists of the happy pair, saying, as
he did so: "Man and wife must be
bound together" He then took an
earthenware jar and poured the contents
IA small quantity of wine over their
heads, reciting words to this effect
Sometimes wine is sour; so is lifA
Sometimes wine is sweet; so is life. The
existence of gipsies is mixture of sour
and sweet" He then took off the yell
low scarf and said; "Ye are now a true
gypsy couple" This brought the cere-
mony to close. The young people were
congratulated by their companions, and
afterward they adjourned to the public
room of the Bohemian Mill, for feasting
and merrymaking. The company left
three days later, the newly married couple
travelling in commodious new cart.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

A case of considerable interest to men
who insure their lives for the benefit Of
their wives was recently decided in st.
Louis. The case was one in which man
had taken out such roiicy. His wife
died and he married again, having chill
iren by both marriages. At his death a
dispute arose as to who was entitled to
the insurance. The decision of the court
was that as the insurance had been taken
out for the benefit of the first wife, her
children alone were entitled to the money.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19
MIN the Fnture Women be Bald!

VIII the coming woman be bald 2
Doubtless she will, as most people come
here bald, but this doesn't apply to the
women of the future. Some genius has
made the discovery that brain work
causes badness, and cites the capillary
poverty of ministers, lawyers, bankers,
editors, etc, as evidence that intellectu-
ality is the primary cause of the billiard
ball display in the front rows at kicking
shows From this exercise Of the mind
therefore, it is claimed will come a race
of hairless women. The strong minded
woman has heretofore been regarded as
the cause of much badness among males,
and there is a sort of poetic justice about
the idea that her strong mindedness will
react on her self and make her an object
of derision To the small boy and fair
target for the humorous paragrapher,
Just think how our descendants will have
to change the ideal of womanly beauty
when there is an utter absence of raven,
golden and other tresscs, --Star- SaytHgs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19
The Cause of the Sensation.

During the recent grippe period, when
most everybody imagined peculiar symp-
toms, a gentleman dropped into his doc
tors Office on the way down town. ''Doc-
tor, don't know what is the matter. l
have a peculiar sensation in one Of my
legs. 1t appears to be shorter than the
other" Walk across the room, said the
doctor. The patient ambled gracefully.
THAT will do, t" said the doctor, smiling.
you'll have to go home ~ can't; |
have business engagements" " Well,
give you my advice, and you can take it
or not, but if you want to get rid of that
peculiar sensation you will go home and
put on pair of boots that are mates,
for a single sole boot and one with cork
sole never did 90 well together - Chi-
caGo Herald
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19
The Most Widely Read Author.

The author whose books have the
largest sales in the United States is
st. Louisian, and the chances are that
there are not 100 people in the city who
have ever heard of him. His work is
not that of "A genius. 1t is hack work,
pure and simple, but he makes more
money than Howell, James, Mrs. Bur
nett or any other American author or
authoress. This authors name is j. w.
Buell., and one of his books has been sold
to the extent of 1000, 600 copies. The
books he has written are never heard of
in the literary world the literary review
ers pay no attention to them. They are
sold by subscription all over the couu-
try. They are usually bound in a style
that is wisely calculated to sell the book
where the contents certainly would not.
Buell. catches fad and writes book to
meet the fashion, and in a few weeks Of
compilation comes forth with volume
that is greedily seized. Buell. is wealthy,
hut he hasn't enriched hteratuIee 20 any
great extent. Louis Star-SiylUgs,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19
oLp.FAsHIoNEp BREAD.

In one pint and half of luke warm
water put cake of compressed yeast
and teaspoonful of salt, stir until the
yeast cake is dissolved, then stir in, by
degrees, as much sifted flour as will
make batter as stiff as will drop from
the spoon; cover, and put in warm
place to rise. This is the sponge. When
light, which will be when all covered
with bubbles, and beginning to wrinkle
in the middle, add to it one pint of sweet
milk, piece of good butter the size of
an egg, one tablespoonful of granulated
sugar, and one-half of an even teaspoon
full of bicarbonate of soda which has been
previously dissolved in little cold water,
and allow to settle. The milk should be
warm enough to thoroughly soften the
butter. Add sifted flour, by degrees,
until the mass is stiff enough to put upon
the paste-board to knead; have the
board well Toured, and knead the bread
thoroughly until it ceases to stick to the
hands, which will take about twenty
minutes. After the bread is on the
board, add flour, very carefully, to pre-
vent it from becoming stiff. 1t should
feel soft and light, and rise round the
hands very much as a feather pillow
does when kneaded. Put it in the bowl
which contains the sponge, cover, and
replace it in the warm spot to rise again,
When the surface begins to crack, cut
into four pieces, mold them into loaves,
put them in buttered pans, and let them
rise again. When light, bake one hour
in hot oven, turning every ten minutes.
Journal Of Useful LngeRti0RS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19
JELLIED CHICKEN.

Cut up a full grown fat chicken, put
in a pot with an onion, three or four
whole cloves, blade of mace, and half
dozen pepper corns. Let simmer in
water to cover until tender; when done,
take out, cut from the bones, and re-
move the skin. Put the bones, skin
and scraps back in the pot, and set on
the stove. Put an ounce of gelatine in
a little cold water, and let soak one
hour. Add it to the liquor; stir over
the fire one minute; take of, strain and
season. then put it aside to cool. When
solid, remove all the fat from the top,
and set on the stove t0melt, and pour
half of it in mold and set on ice to
harden. Put layer of chicken on top
of the Jelly; when solid, spinkle with salt
and pepper, lay on more chicken, pour
over the remainder of the jelly, and put
it away to harden over night. When
ready to serve, turn carefully from the
mold and garnish with celery leaves
Housewife.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
OX-TAIB soUP,

One ox-tail, two pounds Of lean beef,
four carrots, three onions, a little thyme
and parsley. Cut the tail into several
pieces and fry brown in butter, slice tho
onions and two carrots, and fry also {;
when done put them into a muslin bag
with the thyme, and place in the soup
pot with the beef and ox-tail; CRATE the
two whole carrots, and cook all together,
pouring over four quarts of cold water,
and adding pinch of burned sugar, and
pepper and salt to taste; cook from four
to six hours, in proportion to the size of
the tail; strain fifteen minutes before
serving it, and thicken with two table
spoonfuls of brown flour; boil ten min
utes longer; add half glass of burnt
sherry, and serve Godey's Lady's Book.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19
THE SIN OF OMISSION.

1t isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you bit of heartache
At the setting OF the sun.
The tender word forgotten,
The letter you did not write,
The flower you might have sent, dear,
Are your haunting ghosts tonight
The stone you might have lifted
Out of a brothers way
The bit OF heartsome counsel
You were hurried too much to say
The loving touch of the hand, dear,
The gentle and winsome tone
That you had no time nor thought for,
With troubles enough Of your 'yn.
These little acts Of kindness,
SO easily out of mind,
These chances be angels
Which even mortals find
They come in night and silence,
Each chill, reproachful wrath,
When hope is faint and tagging,
And a blight has dropped on faith.
For life is all too short, dear,
And sorrow is all too great,
To suffer our slow compassion
That tarries until too late.
And it's not the thing you do, dear,
Its the thing you leave undone,
Which gives you the bitter heartache
At the setting Of the sun.
--Matyoret i. SdngSter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


Violet, rose and orange blossom leaves
are frozen in ice cream of delicate favor.
It is said that kerosene will soften
boots and shoes that have been hardened
by water.
Try keeping cranberries fresh by put
ting them in cold water containing a
piece of charcoal. Change the water
occasionally.
When your sitter becomes clogged
with flour or meal sift some hot ashes
through it; you will be surprised to see
how nicely it is cleaned.
The clear juice of the pineapple is
now considered by some physicians to be
the best remedy for diphtheretic sore
throat and even for diphthena.
Put camphor gum with your new sill
yer ware and it will never tarnish as long
as the gum is there. Never wash silver
in soapsuds, as that gives it white ap-
pearance.
A small piece of paper or linen moist
ened with turpentine and put into the
wardrobe or drawers for a single day
two or three times year is a preventive
against moths.
Coffee pounded in mortar and roasted
on an iron plate, sugar burned on hot
Goals and vinegar boiled with myrrh and
sprinkled on the floor and furniture of IA
sick room are excellent deodorizers.
mustard plaster applied to the back
of the neck often relieves r severe head
ache. Iodide of potassium, too, is a
good remedy when the pain is mostly in
the forehead; two grains dissolved in a
wine glass of water slipped slowly.
When cooking eggs by breaking into
hot water, never allow the water to boil
it wastes them and destroys their shape.
Have the water boiling hot and set the
pan on the back of the stove until the
eggs are cooked coft OF hard, as liked.
The best way to clean out lead pipes
without the expensive aid of plumber is
to pour a strong solution of concentrated
lye down them. The lye will dissolve
hair, lint, indeed all animal and most
vegetable matter, and so open the pipes.
A sponge is excellent for washing win
dows; and newspapers will polish them
without leaving dust and streaks. Use
a soft pine stick to clease the accumula-
tions Of dust from the corners of the
sash. Ammonia will give the glass d
clearer look than soap.
The use of poor soap is said to be the
most prolific source of skin diseases, il
this be true, person suffering from sucf
| trouble should at once make a change in
the soap he is using. Many persons pre-
fer almond meal or oat meal TO soap fol
washing face and hands
Seventy-oue towns and cities in Indi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

Warned by the experience of the
Cronin trial at Chicago, when weeks of
valuable time were consumed in the Sc
lection of jury with result far from
satisfactory, aChicago judge has adopted
plan by which he hopes to overcome
these difficulties. He has simply taken
into his own hands the examination of
the veniremen; and having satisfied him
self that they were qualified as jurors to
try the case without prejudice, he ac-
cepted them in spite of the objections
raised by the defence, the cause in ques-
ton being criminal one. 1t seems
that under the Illinois law this power is
vested in the judge; and one has been
found who is willing to take the respon-
sibility for his actions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

"You don't know wnat snow storms
arc in New York" said General Bella
Buell., of Leadville, Col, to a Press man,
"Why, even out in our country we have
no such snowfall as we had twenty years
ago. have seen the snow so deep that
as we went over its surface l have sat
down on the top of telegraph poles to
rest, my feet being in the snow. Tele-
graph poles are eighteen or twenty feet
high, have gone over the mountains
with Hank Monk, in the early days out
West, when there was little narrow
path beaten down on top of the snow by
snow shoes, and marked at the sides with
chips and sticks, off which it was dan
gerous to step. Once off the path you
would plunge down into the snow up to
your armpits, and if you didn't have your
arms out as you fell you would 60 into
tbs snow over your head.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

To-day Seattle, Wash, is largely re-
built, and the new buildings are much
finer than the old ones Wsre before the
enterprising city on the ric Slope was
burned down. In seventy Wys after the
fire a brick hotel, containing 200 rooms,
was completed. Nine street car lines
are either completed or about TO be, aud
they will be operated by cables or cleo
trio motors. A $500, 900 rolling mill
has been finished, and iron works to cost
Us, 900, 900 are being established. A
costly opera house has just been thrown
open to the public, aSd there is nothing
on the Pacific coast that approaches it in
magnifcence. These are only few of
the improvements that have been made
within six months, but they are sufficient
to show that Seattle possesses indomit-
able pluck, and that her people believe
in her future.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
A VALENTINE.

Go. Valentine. do not dare
To go my myself and speak
The word which, like the morning air,
Shall tinge this Roses cheek.
And when you see the scarlet tint
Across her features climb,
Betraying in blush hint =
How she accepts my rhyme
Know this: if her heart have won,
Her lips shall part and tell;
If have lost, your day is done
A swift match, and farewell.
Go, then, and while madly burn
In loves devouTing fire,
live if she one word return
Or else, like you, expire.
-Frar,k d. Sherman, IN Hdrpers s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

The baby King of Spain is now a
scdfather The other day his Ambassa-
dor at st. Petersburg solemnly accepted
in the name of his Majesty the duty of
seeing that the son of the Comte and
Comtesse dc Morella reuounces his pomps
and vanities of this wicked world. As
the King is only three years older than
his godchild, he may find the task of
forcing the latter into the paths of virtue
mcommonly difficult. BY a curious CO.
incidence the little de Morella's grand
father was Cabrera, the noted Carlist
leader, who for years held Queen Isabella's
forces ut bay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

Jimmie Cooke, of Carroll County, Ga,
is the youngest and most remarkable boy
preacher in the field. lie is but thirteen
years old, and has already been preaching
two years. He has been preaching to
crowded houses in Atlanta. He doesn't
depend much on book learning, for he
has been to school only eight months in
his life. He is very eloquent, and holds
his hearers spellbouud.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

In his address at Albany, N. Y, on
the reform of criminals, Colonel Ingersoll
gave some statistics showing that while
in 1850, with a population of %, 900, 600,
the United States had between 6000 aud
1000 prisoners; in $780, with so, 600,
600 population, we had 25, 600 prisoners.
In 1850 we had Is, 600 insane; in 1880
wc had 81. 600 insane.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

Three vessels which arrived at the
port of New York recently reported that
they had been successful in overcoming
the effects of hurricane by using oil.
Every week we hear reports of this kind.
The New York Neos says it looks as
though it would be wise to make every
vessel carry a supply of oil for this pur-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

TwU-thirds of all the children born in
Connecticut in 1889 were boys.

There has been monster baby show
in Melbourne, Australia. Upward of 700
infants were on view and 10000 people
went to see them. The exhibition has
aroused an indignant protest against the
employment of babes for the entertain
ment of adults.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

Paganinnis favorito violin-a Guar
nerius del Gesu of 1743-is preserved
under aNglass case in the Municipal Pal
ace of Genoa, his birthplace. He be-
queathed 1t to the city on condition that
it never should be used.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

Pittsburg is not so disagreeable now as
it was in the old smoky times. This shows
that natural gas i'll do more for a city
than il will for a 1 au. u.--Bos:Qa Gaselte,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-19

Seventy-oue towns and cities in Indi'
ana are using natural gas,
The morning call., 1890-07-06

hundred of the Greek words, which remain
in our vocabulary, in our intercourse with
the natives. The modern Greek prOnun-
citation is, however, law unto itself and in
spite of what native scholars stoutly main
tain, it seems almost indisputable that it
cannot be the old form.
But it is not necessary to use Greek in
Corfu. Italian is very generally spoken,
French almost as much, and of other Ian
guages. English, left from the time of the
British occupation, has not yet disappeared.
Then again, the educated Greeks, with
whom we have had intercourse, all speak a
language besides their own, many fluent
English, so that we would be limited. prob
ably, in our own stammering efforts to
speaking Greek to the peasants and others
we meet in our rambles through the coun-
try. Their idiom bears no such resemblance
to classic Greek as does the modern Greek
OF the scholar Of to-day. being corrupted
by many dialects and foreign admix-
lures. But day by day, am told. modern
Greek is becoming more like the ancient
Attic, result due to the spread of educa-
ton among tho people, their thirst for
knowledge and the national pride of ances-
try.
A traveller who stays but short time In
a country and visits only small part Of it
is apt to form hasty impressions and gener-
alize from insufficient evidence. But if the
Corfotes may be taken as an example the
Greeks of to-day may be said to retain
many of the characteristics of the ancients.
They are fond of talking, easily moved by
praise and courteous in the extreme Of
the natives of Corfu in particular it may be
added that they are moral. frugal, tenn
perate, and. although they have the repu.
tation, believe, of being idlers, after hav-
ing been over most Of the island, L should
not hesitate in adding industrious. The
women ara extremely fond of ornamenting
their persons. and the last lepton, it is said,
will be spent for triDket to wear Sundays
or holidays. The upper classes wear, of
course, the European dress, bat among the
middle and lower classes there are NJ any
who wear the national costume, modified as
is habitual in each village by local usage.
Constant communication with the neigh
boring shores Of Epirus brings many AL
banians to Corfu, whose striking dress, to-
gether with that of a mixed population
thronging the streets on holiday, make up
sight, as has once been said, as of a mo-
sale in bright colors.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
CHAPTER III.
THE LITTLE MARTYR.


Tile days passed on. Ruby never smiled; she
did her work, but she seldom spoke. The vile
punishment had broken her heart. She made
her first appearance and scored great Triumph,
but she showed no pleasure; and some of the
people who sat In the front seats With happy
children by their sides wondered why the child
rider looked so grave.
Another mouth passed. One morning, weak
ened aud i'll. Ruby could not get out OF bed. En-
rico was told, and he weat up TO The bedside.
Ruby, what ais you?"
The child neither spoke nor moved. The voice
OF her trainer could not rouse her from a dead
faint Vic stood at the bottom of the bed, aud
as Ruby still lay so silent aud so quiet she broke
out. SHE'S dead; L know she's dead. On, dear!
oh, dearl"
- Hold your cursed tongue" said the signor,
angrlly. :. It's iaziness. There's nothing the
matter with her. Bring her round and send her
down to me. III soon settle her."
Vic forgot her trainers anger. She forget ali
save her love for her friend. Without one
thought without one care for herself, she spoke
wildly: :" She shan't ride Tonight She's i'll. dy-
ing. No one but brute would make her 90 Ia
the ring. You've KILLED her, and every one shall
know you have thrashed her. -Pll tell everybody
everybody" she screamed.
Enrlco STROBE from The ro0m and Ruby soon
got oul of bed, but she could hardly stand.
"Oh,, Vic, dear, l cannot ride I0night-I can
Vic knew it was useless, and she was honest
enough not To encourage hope where hope was
IN vain. " Do try your best, Ruby; perhaps you
viii feel better when you get down to the tent
Lake n0ld OF my arm and see IL you can walk
step or two."
Ruby did as she was asked and then 1t was
that VIC found how heavily she bore upon her
arm for needed support. But further converse.
lion was INTERRUPTED by the sgnor's calling at
The foot of The stairs: Ruby! Come down at
once. do you bear?"
Ruby fatered, and gave Vic one long imploring
look. go ON, Ruby; in the name of God, DO
go. do!
The child went slowly down the stair, and Into
the sitting-room but she paused In the doorway
aud leaned for support against the wood work.
What do you stand there for 2" the trainer
cried. /" Come in. can't you? DO you want me
to fetch you? Pll lick You II l do