davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
rHs JURY sYsrEM.

The New York Vol and Fiprcss Of
Saturday last contains q symposium on
the subject OF our jury system. It
opens With the opinion Of Judge Noah
DAVIS, who thinks that the time has
come Tor n complete and radical over
hauling While recognizing a variety
ct courses for the unsatisfactory con
diuou ol the system, he mentions one
~ particular, the ease with which the
best men ofthe community get excused
from the service. re says
"In tro hrst place ~ is now too easy
for ueu to escape performing Jury
duty. There are TOO many loop holes
for oecapC. Men 0f business vhO have
certain amount Of influence can
escape performing jury duty upon a
variety ot prcte vts. Now, as a rule.
these very men who arc so anxious 70
escape performing what "a their duty
are men who would make the very best
sort Of jurors. As they escape inc ser
wee tnst they should perform tho
Judges l 0.r courts are compelled o.
fal back ur0u an inferior sort 0f men
and 'o accept no best sort OF msteria,
az naDd Tor jurors. 1ou can readily
see trat .nHs IN ItsnIf fs sufficient 90
lower the status ~ orr modern iurles.
a sorrtcr reason was never gwen
Anyone who has spent any time in our
courts VIII recognize the truth If II
And rs might hc added that some Of
orr best men whose business interests
arc great. wlIi strsia the truth harder
e. got evcused from jury scrvlcs than
for any other purpose The anr.ety 70
ct money seems % sti7c whatever of
patriotism ard sense of duty owed ~
society there IS in the busy man of The
v0r.d. Tho Vdxc savs n reference 20
exemption from rury service:
would maxi ls more hrnised than
ifnow "a. would make ne so that no
c.nreu could escape serving on lures.
CT ert for the most valid rf reasons.
7 Ncu'd have avs passed thst would b.
sn drawn tnat every man shout hs
compelled 20 perform ~ duty or fr
rur severe nun shrfoDt udrr su-h
Circumstance we should gcf tho very
rest sr1d ri iIrors AID should roe
have 'o take sny sort of tssesmen vha
might he found
PIE suggests one rad "a reform n
ce iur-s, vhIch vouid naturally
i~=arr t1c eEpense 0f iur.es. and could
very safely hc made z f1e quality .f
Jurors were improved It shc reduc-
ton ~ .he 1unrhgr NJ jurors Re savs
There IS ore very radcaI reform
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
THE SQUARE THING.
How Missouri Nso Rectiaed n Griev-
Error.


The train was just pulling ont ot
Weston. Mo. for -. Joe. when, &C
cordjnE % Now York sun writer, ono
- he passengers IN the smoker put his
haad So far out - tho window that
nan near him felt it his duty 70 utter
r0'a ~ warning
Yes. Is IA littls risky -eplied the
nan. az - pulled in his head and sat
down. "hut I vss looking for grave in
,hasssd Reckon n has been plowed
.udar ard forgotten
How did they happen n bury him
there"
ft's sal story. gentlemen very
sad Il VAS iust zen Years This month.
sri 7 vas living hers then. strsuTe-
cane IN from The West with th-oe
sorses - sell. and he acted 50 quesrlY
TIA. ~ -lspped hin 10 iail He never
denied that 10 stole 'en,. sr9 o7e rizh
the hovs -n-r Fl out and hung hi~ to a
zee bar'x taera That used - ha olr
vs7 ot5 isrou-sE Efnz +he business. ard 7
heff-~r So f=s.frr --s. iced fr-t-or vest.
we rr-.ef -t-- near -1a t-0e. s~i - mas
htsr-ave ? ves .-olyI-g cor
Ns~s- denied Be-. eA2~ Qreried ore of
.he -fste-e-s
Never i.5 -ho1zh - gave him
e~a-v chan Flss week from Che
tire IA rss surg "a found ou- tha- no
nssz- h--es- H-nr-s- fsr~e-. living
ahor- f---T nli - 10 ~ - WnHe 30
hadn't seo- en- --e ---ses 30 rsd 'ei a
nan. a-a ~ ~ 5cu ~ s- ared vs wee
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
rnR slLr-vr -vrscELllsEorE

L'1P SALE a. sRsneonl. e.. fret case dairy
butter le cents per pound g.
LOB SALE CHFtP- rooa singer se~inr
machine. Inquirs sf Et Fssf.st -
L'nR eAiT-f mare years old horze +
years Old d lumber wsgr0 4 enf double
harness rro4. So - Ellsworth ave t
norS FOR SALE f7or6en settlers 10 ned ar
- unrrsi ef FfnfurEV lov md Rabbit
HoUnds and >oofrh Ierr srs siso dogs f~si ned
al boarded ~ p 81 CITY Kennels Address
T. okteT haE 81 crosby Kent ctunfT - 1n
IEff
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS WANTED Stanley IN Africa just
a out. 5e0 agents wanted Tor tho only com
piete and reliable history ~ bis wonderful
career 80 large pages 100 iuil page illustrs
tious. immense seller. very liberal terms
send a. once address Of all book agents YOU
know. with ~ cents for postage and get com
plete outfit free W. J.. Wilcox s CO. ~ bear
born-st-. Chicago, June =
4 GEETo WANTFn-We have sn original
= plan in dealing with our agents which
they greatly appreciate. We furnish them
'FIfh anv quantity Of our catalogues with their
name printed on each ~ exclusive agent for
their county. Agents have merely - 500 that
the catalogues are properly distributed and
fhe result IS marvellous An agent in fhis way
can establish large mail trade. Pull parficU.
lars mailed on receipt ~ cents fn stamps
Lester Payne 4 Co.. Rattle creek. Mich. e
WANTED Agents for the History oi ne -
" piofstions of Daring Deeds aHd Grand
s. Achievements of stanley, agents 0Hfnf s. ~.
circular free. address e.. A Browning Co..
Toledo. Ohio eau
AGENTS Should vfitt foF Illustrated circular.
! and terms far fu1 weeks trial n Missouri
Washer waehes dfrfiest clothes clesu hv bot
steam without rgbb'nE essy sold profts
hIe = Worth ~ Louis. $50 June II
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

Aay sasssri0er 10 TIE rkLEoEAn.
sEhALD -hs fails % receive the p.Psz
regularly or ~hs mar hass reason -
eosapisfs or late delivery. ~til eOafsr .
special f.sor ey Informing This once ss
the f.es 81 once ssaa postal card or cal
.p teisPhons 53t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
WAITED 10 RESg

4 ootv ffnAnl VIII ne Cl4Ilarel ws4.U Ike
Il o. Feuf h5usS uf siA of Sefta reVlns iU
ca .ru PART 81 cay ucsr rsblc car unt f Has-
siblf Feus aSl ut rcaau aAt.C. Address au>
ilcSs. Boa 4 this oflce s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

ENR esIf THIS is 3 harcsir for any one
nearly nfw fighf room modem hnuss in
southern Darl 81 wu near Division .sf for
only $3.50 IN earF rrns Iiueev A Mercer
furretsnrs 20 81 q p Irenr
L0F EINT ffee uirr ro0r house corner
i south Division arr Home 80 tln1 Hfn.
eer Merrfr
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

EOR RENT-A factory 500 feet foor area -
horse power engine. several machines Tor
manufacturing furniture. etc. All IN good con
ditiOn. ready u start. Also dry kiln very q
vorabie terms - right man. Apply TO Nm. II
Richards. Benton Hsrbor, Mich 8ii
EoB RENT-Basemen store in PARK Place
building, also ground floor once a the
rear OF main staircase. Apply 10 Iaggart
Wolcott & Gansou, - NonrOc-si- 5ltf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
- EsqATE OQQNTkY

lU AlkE> oi 5000 hard Roed timAcrea ianl
oi nr "a h koss M daiosnlt bal0ing &
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
ROKKY 10 LOAN
IURAIgUkK sr0REp.

RAD CLIlt& hoL1. general VGrehousrnleu.
- al 4ll ooUtu Division S.. siort household
goods al lVW rates packing ana muR He
Ia.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FoR PFYT- RUSTyFsS PLACES.

EOR RENT-Miller's new block on South
Ionia ST.. second and third story. ttted Tor
Offices All steam heated. Inquire OF Wm.
Miller. q South Ionia-St. s5
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be ths
largest Of All Michigan Dsllies kSx.
cept Those of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

0li Vt ahE <s4t peaFe "a tbs ciS wha
g. hs O. cal zi nE s.itat e-a HaA s.
4 sert t&fn ! a@st lSF s4is chcsp j. ffQs .a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

AL AAAE a Nav HOUSE reaay tal Nal
- eu ear baA phesptr saw thau KaN tRtf
cas- again vl ulr Division 81. lhtrrs.Si ssT
Ia iA NSrl pals. Filres NiL sllre Aa Aallte
"a tus spring bUk alN ASA SAYS fnaurg
bftNgs anl terms o. Sult yaL Turner a lar
roli AFs heuscRs2 building rf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

Us.ss Press 7sports. Prosss sns ssr's
psiisses. a. tns Lsesi ss-s. saa the
ote.ssst 80 Vest Ptsiair ssiatsa Pssss
s1easasa ia Grsna R4sids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

" NAAllil-A lariuer. 90 W8n sell ouTflent
al Uf aHR part I'D su established business
Address J., Box "a. ihls ofhee. si
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03
ScOIlOp shucklng Houses.

When fishing sloop's hold is filled
with scollops the Captain at once sets
sail for the "shucking" house, either in
New Suffolk, Mattituek, Sag Harbor,
Southold, Peconic, Greenport or some
other bay side town on Long Island.
"Shucking" is the vernacular for taking
the shells off the fish. A shucking
house is a rough boar1 building, heated
by log fire. Along one side extends a
shelf on which the unopened scollops are
piled.
The shuckers are young men aud
women, and the work affords ample
opportunities for Irritation, as each young
man can work at the elbow of his sweet
heart. Facing the shelf filed with
scollops, each 'shucker," armed with a
stout bladed knife, dexterously opens
the scollops, propping the edible tidbits
in a pan and brushing the shells into
traps at their sides.
The shuckers work with amazing
rapidity. One turn of the wrist com
pletes the operation. There are from
seventeen to twentY-one hundred scol-
lops in gallon, and an expert
''shucker" will score gallon in
an hour and half They arc
paid sixteen cents a gallon for open
ing the scollops, which are at once
packed in stone jars or new tubs and
shipped TO market by train. Scollops
are big source Of income to the people
of many Long Island towns that before
the discovery of the shellhsh in PeconiQ
Bay idled through the winter months
Nei0 York Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03
A DETERMINED WOMAN.
BY MAURICE sLrNesHy.

In one OF the back settlements OF
South Carolina, ia the DAYS which rem.
oered the name of Marion, and other he
roes, forever glorious in the annals of
Their country, dwelt brave and devoted
family OF patriots, named Hart.
Abijah and Abigail Hart were scarcely
past the prime of life, although they had
been blessed with large family o, chill
oren, only three of whom, however-two
boys and a girl--had survived the com
mon Ills incidental to childhood.
Inc elder son would have been two
and twenty had his life been spared ;
but eight months before he had fallen
an innocent victim 20 the rage and NAL
ice oil the Tories, who swarmed in pred
atory bands throughout this section.
Upon these numbering wretches, who
naa thus wantonly deprived them of
their eldest born, at time when he
might have been of inestimable service
to them, the father and mother,
and only remaining son, Silas, now in
ms nineteenth year-afterward the eel
ebrated Indian fighter of Hardin County,
hentucky-swore to be revenged, when
ever and wherever an opportunity should
oHer TO wreak their vengeance.
Leah, their second remaining off
spring, was beautiful and warm hearted
maiden OF seventeen, and the affianced
BRIDE of Randolph Darrell, a brave Young
oftcer, at one time upon the staff of
General Marion.
Young Darrell was in the habit now
and then, whenever he could make an
excuse to obtain furlough, of paying
flying visit to Gum-Tree Farm, the
humble, though comfortable, home of
the Harts.
On one OF these occasions a party of
seven mounted Tories pursued him near
ly the the entire distance from the Ameri-
can camp to the residence Of the Harts.
he, however, contriving to elude them in
a piece of woods just before reaching the
farm.
An abrupt bend in the road had fav-
ored him, and the Tory rangers, not
dreaming of this adroit move on the part
OF the flying fugitive, dashed furiously
on TIL they came to the farmhouse,
where they tumultuously demanded of
Mrs. Hart, who was standing in the
doorway, if she had seen horseman
pass by who wore the uniform of an
American officer.
The woman shrewdly surmised who
the officer might be who would be COM
ing alone in that direction, and promptly
inquired if the horse he rode was sor-
rel one. To her seemingly careless ques-
fion the Tories promptly gave an afir-
native reply.
''Ihen he has rid into the swamp yon-
der, by cartpath that leads on to the
beechknon road, answered the quick
witted woman, with an admirable pres
ence of mind, and an apparently cool in
difference to the sabject, which carried
Instant conviction to the minds of the
Tories, who again spurred on in supposed
pursui. of the fugitive; but, to their
great disappointment, the eart-road pres
emily terminated in bng, and, on a care
tul examination, they discovered that no
other korse-tracks had been left there
but those of their own animals.
''iIe must have taken to the thicket,
said the leader, after fully satisfying his
mind on the subject There is no use at
oil in beating the ground farther, for he
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03
RATES or ADVERTISING.
LEAVES.

The leaves, so brilliant before they were
shed,
How changed they seem when they cover our
deadi
Silently fallen with pathos Of tears,
How like they are TO the vanishing yearsi
What precious, consoling thoughts they In
spire,
In hearts now as still as broken lyrel
Under the leaves and, though sadly laid
there,
With trust as sweet as an infants prayer.
Under the leaves and the shadowing trees,
Their requiem sung by the moaning breeze, ]
Under the leaves and the moons tender
light, .
Under the stars Of the soft. jeweled night.
Under the leaves and the SUMS splendid ray,
Prophetic sign Of eternal day,
Under the leaves and the dear summer low
ers,
Fragrant with memory of happy hours.
Beneath the autumnal and storm-swept sky,
Yet peacefully resting where pansies lie,
Under the leaves and the white, vestal snow,
Emblems Of pureness the angels know.
Under the leaves AMI the blossoms of spring,
There awaiting our risen King,
Under tine leaves and the sweet song Of birds,
Can lovo be lost that was deeper than wordsg
Ger the sad, dead leaves, oh, do not grieye
long,
But breathe prayer that shall blend into
song;
For under the leaves, though the mortal lie,
How grand is the soul on highl
There, through eternity's cycles untold,
The love that was true shall never grow
cold,
And there, at last, by the beautiful stream,
May our love and life be like sweet dream.
The h,terior
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

The fact that the French colonists in
Algiers show increasing fecundity, while
the French in France are steadily falling
of in that respect, suggests that the
mother country is overcrowded and the
social system unfavorable to marriage.
The cry is again raised that the Latin
race is dying out, which, asserts the
Washington Star, the fact recorded in
Algiers and Latin-America do not bear
out. Another reason for decadence in
population is the early army age and
long military service exacted, which,
with other causes, prevent the multiplica-
tion of the population.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03
Trade In cast. .OR Tecth.

A medical statistician estimates that
the citizens of the United States are car
rying gold to the value of $500, 900 in
the recesses of what ought 70 be their
teeth. There are no people, on the face
of the globe who have such bad teeth and
who spend so much money upon them as
the Americans. No doubt the habit of
hurried feeding and the wholesale con-
sumption Of sweet dishes have assisted
much toward this end. But is it not a
mistake to suppose, as says the medical
statistician, that false teeth set in gold
are buried when their owner shuffles off
this mortal coil2 If this is the custom in
America, it is not so in England, or why
the numerous advertisements offering to
to buy old artificial teethG The old teeth
are not bought to use again, as some
nervous people fancy, but simply for the
sake of the gold.-Popular PrOUider.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

''It is singular" declares Frank Les
lies, "that the rise in silver threatens to
seriously affect Christian missions in for.
eign lands. When SILVER was worth
twenty or thirty per cent. less than it is,
an American dollar was obviously worth
in the debased silver coinage of foreign
countries twenty or thirty per cent. more
than it is now. In other words, the rise
in silver has brought the currency OF
silver lands pretty nearly to an equality
with that of countries banking ON a gold
basis. 1t is said that the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society will, by reason of the
rise in silver, require a special appropria-
tion Of $40, 600 to meet the increased
cost of exchange in India, and that all
other religious missionary societies will
be seriously affected"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

Great preparations are being made in
Australia for the forthcoming Austria
lasiau Federation Convention, in which
ali the Australian colonies of Great Brit
ain win be represented, and the meeting
of which win be the first step toward a
national organization that is intended to
include all those colonies in one power
full union represented in federal par
lament
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03
He Enjoyed the Pass.

Great men do not always write in the
grand manner, but Crowfoot, the Black
foot Chief, was not wanting in this re-
spect.
He received perpetual pass over the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, and in ac-
knowledgment of his thanks sent the
following letter;
Great Chief Of the Railway; salute Won.
o Chief. o great, am pleased with rail
road key, opening road free 70 me. The
chains and rich coverings Of your name
writing, its wonderful power 10 open the
road, show the greatness OF your chisftness.
l have done, CRoWFOOr.n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

It is interesting 10 know that when the
new naval vessels are completed the ef-
fectlve force of the United States navy
compared with the European navies will
be as follows: United States, forty-two,
Of which five will be battle ships and ten
other armored vessels; England, seventy
six armored, 291 unarmored; France,
fifty-seven armored, 203 unarmored; Rus
sia, forty-nine armored, 119 unarmored,
and Germany, forty armored, sixty.
five unarmored "But the comparison
with these greatest powers of the world
is more fattering, admits the Washing
ton Star, than that with the smaller
naval powers, such as Holland, Spain,
Italy, Turkey, China, Sweden aud Aus.
traa; for we are surpassed by them all
even with the new shiic added.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03
REVELATION.

Brain-weary, heart-weary, soul-wearN
sit me down tonight.
And sadness deep enfolds me
hs the dark engulfs the light.
This daily toll and struggle
Does it not far outweigh
The little grains Of gladness
We pick up day by days
Not for myself sorrow,
My lot is heavenly bright
In contrast to the many
That throng my thoughts tonight.
30 much Of toll and troubled
30 much Of needless painl
So much Of wasted riches
OF hand and heart and braini
strive to put it from me,
This puzzle old as Time
or unrewarded virtue
OF thriving, happy crime.
Iglance about for something
To turn my thoughts sad strain:
My eye falls on the Cereus
That wreathes my window pane.
So gaunt and grim and ugly
In Its torturous twIstings there;
So full Of thorns, SO graceless
Devoid Of all that's fairi
Fit symbol" muse l, sadly,
''Of our twisted, thorn-strewn lives.
All barren, bent and wasted,
Where hope alone survivesp
But even as whisper
Those words of rebel gloom,
A strange, delicious fragrance
Pervades my lonely room;
And starting up in wonder,
l trace the perfumes source
To bud upon the branches
had scorned as mean and coarse,
watch it, wonder-stricken.
The clasping leaves unfold.
And reveal its matchless beauty.
So pure, with heart of gold
feel its mystic message
To my very beings core,
And the burden that oppressed mo
is gone to come no morel
Could ever sweeter token
Or surer answer come,
Than this perfect, stainless blossom
From its strange, unsightly homer
A fash of revelation
Enlightens all my soul;
The clouds of doubt and darkness
Forever from me roll
Ny heart swells up in gladness,
In gratitude and love,
In faith and trust, implicit.
To the Father-heart above.
know, past all distrustine,
That from our pain and strife,
WIN bloom in perfect beauty
A glorious after-lifei
--Be~iGh r. Stevens, in the Houseyif,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

Lawyer Simon Stevens says that when
he sold the AIariposa grant for General
Fremont the latter realized 81, 1887, 500.
He urged the General to put $500, 900
into & trust fund. 'He was at first in
clined to listen to me, but Mrs. Fremont
was full Of ideas that II could be invested
by him in speculation, where it would
yleld him untold millions, and she car.
ried the day. /"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03
A GhastIy TaIIsman.

"Better than rabbits foot"
''Better than finding a horseshoe"
"0r four-leaf clover"
So spoke number of hangers-on at
the police court yesterday.
"What are you referring to, asked a
friend.
"Go bit of hangman's rope. It's the
best talisman in the world. Every crook
carries piece. It's for good luck. About
everJ third crook arrested has a bit OF
rope In his pocket. He would rather
lose thousand dollars than part with
that piece Of rope. If he did part with
it his luck would turn. The Sergeant
alwayn returns it when the crook gets
out Of jail and demands his property
Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03
Seamless Steel Boats.

Nh. Heslop of Leeds, England, has
devised method of forming steel boats
without seam by one operation. The
metal plate used is one-sixteeuth inch
thick, and Of oval shape. It. is heated
in furnace and then nodded in die
TO the required form by hydraulic pres.
sure. Three dies are employed to gain
the form by degrees, and thus preserve
the metal from cracking or buckling.
The boat is then polished, aud fitted up
with air-tight compartments aud other
necessaries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

The indianapolis Qud.) RAMS Horn
says: can erratic old gentleman in
New York recently went hence and left
a large fortune to be expended in teach
ing people to eat with their forks. Had
he left one-half OF the sum to provide
something for them to practice on, his
memory us a benefactor would have
lasted longer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

A Chicago inventor claims to have pro-
duced machine for picking cotton that
will do tho work in the Southern fields
for one-tenth the present cost. The pres
ent cost is estimated at nearly 800, ,00O,-
600 year. 1t follows that If this ma.
chine win do all that is claimed for it,
the saving effected will be not much less
than 500, 600, 900 year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

It is an interesting fact, remarks the
Atlanta Constitution, that of 1885 acts
passed by the recent Congress, 1881, or
more than four-ffths, were for pensions
to individuals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

Five years ago those who enjoyed
bowling on ''ten pins" in and about New
York city certainly did not number more
than 5000, says the New York Times.
To-day, If census would be taken it is
doubtful If less than 20, 900 patrons of
the alley would be counted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

The Manyactursrs' Record claims that
''the agricultural possibilities of the
South arc greater than those of the bal
ance Of the country all combined, based
on the aggregate values and on actual
profits to producers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

An English experimenter, E. T. Chap
lin, has given an account Of hypnotizing
laying hen, and inducing her in that
manner to sit on sitting of eggs until
seven Of them had Matched out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03
A NeM Puzzle.

A new puzzle has been sprung upon
the inotfensive people of this weary
world. 1t is an innocent-looking affair,
and an inexpensive one withal, but more
deadly than "pigs in the pen" This
latest brain-raking device consists simply
of three columns of figures, arranged thus
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-03

The President of the Mormon Church
himself admits that the days of polygamy
arc numbered.