davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
SEEKING INFORMATION.

wheeling Men Call on President weihe for
Interpretation Of the Scale.
A deputation of Wheeling iron workers
called on President Weihe, yesterday, for
information regarding the Interpretation of
certain clauses in the scale.
The visit had no exterior Importance.
Matters are moving along smoothly with
the Amalgamated at present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
Tnken t, the Reformatory.

John Priddy, Robert Nelson, John
wampler, William Cox and Barney Fsgin,
boys convicted of larceny and sentenced to
the Huntingdon Reformatory by Judge Ma
gee, were taken to Huntingdon yesterday
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
THEY HAD FOUND REST.

A CroWds 8 Jnded Nerves 500 thed by WATCH
ing Others Working.
The philosophy of rest was exemplifed
yesterday afternoon at the corner OF Tunnel
street and Wylie avenue. Several men
were repairing the cable conduit, and a
large crowd, dressed in its best and with
its hands in its pockets, stood around and
watched them.
AS the workmen labored deep peace en-
tered the souls OF the spectators, ard the
drops of perspiration which fell from the
brows OF the toilers acted like balm upon
the tired nerves and muscles of the by
standers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
GlAs. Going West.

Railroad men report that great quantities
Of glass are being shipped West at present.
The fall trade has opened we'll and promises
to be steady. There is no talk of either an
advance or production in rates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
Extra Inducements.

Exposition visitors should not fail to visit
Hendricks & Co.'s this week. No. 68 Fed
eral ST., Allegheny. Their cabinets at 81 a
dozen excel all others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
B. & B.

New cheviot jacket "a, s.. $6; elegant and
nobby jackets up to $35.
BoGGs & BuHI.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P1rrsBuRe. Monday. September 2, 1ss
Jl5. HlRNE x LII. 8
PENN AVE. STORES.

It's the assembly of all that's best and
newest in DRESS GOODS from every
| quarter, under one roof and in the gather
| Ing we have employed every means known
for securing the lowest possible prices on
all reliable grades.
We offer greater variety and better assort-
ments than ever before, and more special
values than any Dress Goods stock ever
contained.
A full and complete assortment Of the
newest and best shades in LUPIN'S 40
INCH CASHMERES In the regular 75c
grade, which we make one of our leaders at
68c yard.
And 39-inch All-Wool Serges. in every
desirable new and staple shade, usually sold
for SOC to 60c yard, we make 46c yard.
Fine French Drap D'Almas in a full line
of the new fall shades, AZ inches wide, fully
worth 81 25, follow quickstep into popular
favor at 81 a yard.
And in medium and popular price novel;
ties the values are much more than ordi-
nary.
5l-inch Stripe and Check Cheviot Suit
ings. very effective styles, entirely new at
81 Is yard.
4S-inch English style Stripe and Check
Suitings at 81 a yard.
4Sinch and 50inch English Stripe and
Check Suitings. all new and select styles,
ats1 20a yard.
In rich novelties we have selected from
the manufacturers almost unlim assort-
ments, selected to meet the very latest
views of the highest fashion authority as to
styles and colorings, a stock that is second
to none in this country.
To full view Of this department finally
complete. we now invite inspection from
our friends and all buyers of these cities
and vicinity.
1t includes full variety of the shaggy,
rough surface fabrics, now so popular, as
well as the more quietly elegant smooth
finished goods-all in exclusive designs.
A very large assortment, many entirely
new this morning, of handsome, exclusive
two-piece Combination Dress Patterns, in
Camels Hair and Serges, with PIaids,
Stripes Brocades and many other new and
elegant effects, at prices ranging from S1ogul
to $50.
Handsome Robes up to the finest made. En-
Special values in Black Brocade Silks at
65c, 75c and 81 yard.
And we remind you OF our unequaled
Black Gros Grains:
A-ineh ,.s,,,d
Pure Lyons Silks from 81 yard upward
in all the popular Satin finishes:
Regence,
Duchesse,
Merreilleux,
Luxors,
Peau De Sole,
Rhadames,
Etc, etc.
These Silks will be worn more this season
than tor many years past.
The first reception days
For
Millinery and
Jackets Cloaks and Suits
Have passed-historically the most sue,
cessful occasions of our experience. No,
for the regular, even tenor of trade. We
have the promise of greattr things than any
previous season has known. Our prepara-
tions are made to meet q big increase in
business.
Millinery,
Jackets, Cloaks and Suits.
Sealskin Garments and Furs.
Our stock
or Fall and Winter
UNDERWEAR
For ladies, gentleman and children
Is READY.
JlG. H1RNE K E1,
6oo-621 PENN AVENUE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22

DR.. McLane'S Celebrated
LIVER PILLS.
They strengthen the weak and purify the
BLOOD
They are prepared from the purest
materials and put up with the great
est care by
FLEMING BROS,
PITTsBURG, PA.
Be sure you get the genuine. Count
erfeits are made in St Louis.
au9-57-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-22
HUGUs & HAcKE
BARGAINS IN TOWELS.

BARGAINS IN TOWELS.
800 doz. Pure Linen Huck Towels at &c each.
Usual price 81 % doz.
300 doz Pure Linen Huck Towels at 10c each.
Usual price 81 so doz.
500 doz. Pure Linen Huck Towels at l271Sc each
Usual price 81 doz.
Equally as great bargains throughout the finer
grades and in our immense assortments of
Bleached and Unbleached Table Damasks, q
and "a Napkins, DOylies, Tray Cloths, Scarfs
Hemstitched Linen Sheets. Pillow Cases and
Sheeting, Linens. Embroidery, Crashes, ETC.,
etc. Also a complete line of the celebrated
makes of Brown & Liddle's Table Cloths and
Napkins to match, at the very lowest prices.
BLANKETS.
White Blankets, Gray Blankets Blue
Blankets, Pink Blankets, Red Blankets, Plaid
Blankets all sizes and all grades. at prices that
cannot be approached
COMFORTABLES.
Over 1000 from which to select. from 81 so
each upward.
AN EXTRA BARGAIN IN
Eiderdown, Sateen-Covered Comfortabies
AT S5 EACH.
These we control absolutely for this market,
and are positively the greatest values ever
offered.
Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St.
se2l-MwFsu
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14
PINCUSHION.

An English muffin pincushion is a
novel idea, and is made as follows: Take
one yard of Canton flannel, cut in strips
one and one-half inches wide, sew the
strips together at narrowest part till you
have one very long strip. Then COM
mence and roll tightly, as tape is rolled,
or as physicians roll bandages. The
cushion when round should be four and
one-half inches in diameter. Cover with
one layer of cotton batting. Cut pieces
of plush one-half inch larger than the
cushion, cover neatly and sew to the
flannel A narrow strip of the batting
is put around cushion. This is covered
with three quarters of yard of robin
shade of plush The ribbon may or may
not be feather stitched on each side.
Make a loop of one-quarter of yard OF
some kind Of ribbon to hang by. Fill a
small brass ring with single crochet, run
the loop through that before fastening tc
cushion. Stick sixteen pins, four in :
row, on each side of cushion, to lool
like a cracker. - Yankee BLADE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

In 944 a storm in London destroyed
1900 houses. In 1891 another storm IL
the same city destroyed 500 houses. In
destroyed 200 coasters with most of theil
crews. One of the greatest storms ever
known was that of November 26 and ",
1903. which caused in London alone a
loss of over $40, 900, 900. 1t is estimated
that over 5000 people were lost in the
floods of the Thames and Severn, and oil
the coast of Holland. During the same
storm twelve English men-of-war with
1900 men on board were lost in sight OF
their own shore. The famous Eddystone
Lighthouse was destroyed, and with il
its ingenious contriver, Windstanley.
Seven thousand Swedes persisted in a
snow storm in 1919. A storm in India
on October IL, 1887, is said to have killed
80, 900 people. At Havana a storm on
October 26 1868, destroyed over 4OOC
houses and 1000 people. On April %,
1872, 1000 people were destroyed by a
hurricane at SeeIat, in the East Indies.
A terrible hurricane swept the west coast
of England and Ireland during January
and z of 1889. Over 120 people were
killed in and near Liverpool. In Ireland
400 houses were blown down, and there
was great loss by fire. A big storm drove
143 wrecks on the British coast May 26,
1861. On June 26, 1875, $50 people
were killed at Budah-Pest, Hungary. In
September of the same year storm on
the coast of Texas swept many villages
away and caused an immense loss of life.
On December 2S, 1879, the Tay bridge
in Scotland was blown down, and over
100 persons were killed. Destructive
tornadoes in the western part of this
country caused great loss of life andprop,
erty in April, 1880.
The great Johnstown disaster of last
May in Pennsylvania is still fresh in the
memories of all. Millions of dollars
worth of property were destroyed, and
nearly 1000 people were killed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14
Devoted to Art.

In Paris the highest perfection of the
building trade is attained. The city,
as a building center, is the queen of the
world. Everything is artistic, from the
beginning of the building to the last
stroke of the painters brush. Every
artisan and mechanic i'll Paris is an artist
He has every opportunity to develop his
tastes for the beautiful in art, for on
every side he sees everything done with
a view to the artistic and the beautiful
For the Frenchman's benefit and educa-
tion the State maintains the museums,
art galleries and gardens, which are free
to all comers, and the Partisan workman
avails himself to the fullest extent of
those opportunities. As consequence
he becomes not only better mechanic
but an artist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14
RECIPES.

Milk Soup-Take one quart of milk,
add a pinch of salt; beat one egg well
stir in flour to thicben that has one-fouith
teaspoonful of baking powder mixed
through it. Mix the eggs and flour so il
will form humps; when the milk boils,
stir them in and cook two or three
minutes, and you will have a NICE soup.
Stewed Meat-Cut it into small pieces,
not over quarter of pound each; put
it into a covered vessel with only enough
water to cover it, and let 1t simmer for
couple of hours over slow fire, adding
hot water from time TO time. Season
with salt, pepper and onions, or any
other splce desired; dredge in a little
flour and bring to quick boil for half
an hour.
Steamed Spring Chicken-Talle a halt
grown spring chicken, split down the
back, rub with salt and pepper, place in
Il steamer and steam one hour. Prepare
a sauce of one pint of cream, half pint
of boiling water, six spoonfuls of flour, a
tablespoonful of cornstarch and butter
each, with pepper, salt and a few drops
of extract of celery Mix all together,
let boil one minute, and pour over the
chicken.
Good Breakfast Mutlins-Break two
eggs in a bowl and beat till very light,
add pinch of salt and by degrees three
cups of sweet milk aud one quart of flour
in which is well mixed three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder Beat this mixture
very hard and nearly fill the gem pans,
which have been well CREASED, and bake
fifteen or twenty minutes in hot oven.
If these are made right, they will be
found delicious.
Veal Outlet Breaded-Divide the meat
in pieces ready for serving, place these
on board and pound them well with a
potato masher; then season with pepper
and salt and dip in egg and either rolled
cracker or sifted bread crumbs. Fry
slowly, keeping the pan covered. When
nicely Drowned lift the cover and pour
into the pan a cup of cold water. Re
cover quickly and let the meat lie in the
steam for few minutes. Then thicken
the gravy with Drowned flour, and let
the outlets simmer in it for a few min
utes longer Place the meat on platter,
pour the gravy through strainer over it
aud serve.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

dear brother" and as he shut the door
behind him she stole away to the privacy
of her chamber to emphasize her blessing
with prayer.
1t was early to call, would not be
etiquette to do so, but his restless spirit
would not permit him to remain within
doors. A walk was necessary to calm
him, and he turned into neighbOring
park. From there he could see the
house of his charmer, perhaps even catch
a glimpse Of the face and form to him
now the most beautiful of earth.
The house was unlighted; his divinity
absent. He wished the wings might be
swift that brought her return and
thrilled with exultation as he saw his
desire gratifed. Almost at the instant
the girl dashed up upon spirited horse.
No groom was in waiting. A little beg
gar boy volunteered to assist her, hoping
to earn few pennies. In his eager
haste his foot slipped from curb to gutter
and the costly dress and pink and lily
face of the fair rider were literally be-
spattered with mud.
''You miserable little wretch" was
passionately exclaimed, ''take that for
your carelessness and stupidity" and the
riding whip sang in its passage through
the air and half a dozen singing blows
fell upon the sad, pinched little face.
In his efforts to escape the boy fell
with his head striking the sharp edge OF
the curbstone, and he lay stunned and
bleeding. The angry girl gave him not
even glance of pity, resigned her horse
to the groom with loud, sharp words and
swept proudly into the house, leaving the
injured boy to his fate.
But if she was regardless of human
suffering another was not. A lady who
was passing along saw the unpleasant
episode, crossed the street, raised the
child, wiped the blood and filth from his
face. bound up his head with her dainty
perfumed handkerchief and, giving hin
some money, sent him upon his way re-
ioicing-to be shortly interviewed by
Robert Ellis.
Half an hour later the lights flashed
out from the parlor of Annie Belford.
She was listening to fattery and glibly
responding, though often her hear
leaped at the sound of the doorbell anc
} her eyes were turned wistfully to see who
/, should enter.
In the study of the lawyer was the maj
she longed for, but who came not. 4
soiled handkerchief lay upon the table
beside two photographs and plainly wa
given to view, the initials exquisitel.
embroidered upon it. As once previpu
: his sister came softly in, saw how h
l was engaged and for the second tim
= asked:-
/ (Which, Robert. whichG"
, From his pocket he took the costly
flashing diamond, laid it upon the lips Q
one of the pictures, and it was not upo
g those of Annie Belford.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

A Russian peasant in the Simperfool
district had two sons, of whom the
younger was his favorite. The elder,
not liking this, took $1,000 that the old
man had secreted and hid it in a corn
stack. When the old man discovered
his loss a few days later the elder son ac-
knowledged having taken the money and
offered to give it up if the father would
promise thereafter to treat him the same
as he did the younger son. The father
agreed, aud both hurried off to the corn
stack. But the mice had been there be-
fore them and the money was destroyed,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
WORTH WHILE.

Il f. easy enough to be pleasant,
When life flows by like song,
3ut the man worth while is one who will
smile
when everything goes dead wrong,
Tor the test Of the heart is trouble,
And It always comes with the years,
Aud the smile that is worth the praise OF
earth
Is the smile that shines through tears
It is easy enough to be prudent,
When nothing tempts you to stray,
When without or within no voice OF sin
Islurng your soul away.
But it's only negative virtue
Until 1t is tried by fire.
And the life that is worth the honor OF
earth
Is the one that resists desire.
BY the cynic, the sad, the fallen,
Who had no strength f0r the strife
The worlds highway is cumbared to-day,
They make up the item of life
But the virtue that conquers passion,
And the sorrow that hides in a smile,
II is these that are worth the homage OF
earth,
For we find them but once in while.
Ella Wheeler Witcor
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

Il seems America is not the only
country where vast discrepancy appears
between the price received by the pro-
ducers of many articles of food and those
paid by the consumer Thus Govern
mental inquiry has been going on in
London upon the milk question, and it
appears that for every twelve-gallon can
of milk the farmer receives six shillings,
the railroad charges one shilling for
transportation, but the consumer pays
sixteen shillings, thus giving the dealer
much more than producer and carrier
combined.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

The French Government, admonished
by the comparative dearth of births, has
decided to give certain advantages to
fathers of more than seven children. A
census has accordingly been taken, and
the results are of an interesting charac'
ter. 1t appears there are 1000, ,OOO
households where there has been no
child; $500, 900 in which there was one
1900, 900, two children; 1900, 900,
three; about 1000, 600, four; $50, 200,
five; $50, 600, six; and 200, 900, seven oil
more. 1t is curious fact, says the
Troy Press, that increase in wealth is
almost mathematically marked by dim
mutton in progeny.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14
Teeth Planting.

A dentist at Rockville, Me-, has sue
cessfully replanted four teeth in boys
mouth. The boy was taken to the den.
tist eight hours after an accident, when
the hemorrhage had ceased. The latter
replaced the fractured lalIal portion OF
the process, syringed the sockets with a
solution of phenal sodique and replaced
the teeth in their natural position. He
then braided them all together with
heavy linen thread. Three weeks after
lie removed the support and found the
teeth implanted as If they had neVor been
knocked out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14
cHILDREN's TEETH.

The teeth of child or adult should
never be neglected. The most serious
diseases of the throat have been traced
to decaying teeth. 1t is better economy
to pay a little more and employ an expert
dentist than to be sufferer from the in
experience of a quack. The killing of a
nerve and filling of the tooth afterward
is an extremely delicate piece of business,
which should be done by a man who has
principle enough to do his work honestly.
After killing the nerve, every particle Of
the dead nerve matter must be removed.
Unless this is done with the greatest
care, bits of the nerve remain, and after
the tooth is filled decay, and throw of
poisonous gases, which may permanently
blacken the tooth or affect the health by
producing serious diseases of the gum,
one of the least of which is n permanent
ulcer.-Neto YORK. Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

The subject of the economical prepa-
ration of several textile materials which
can be easily grown in the Southern
States is just now attracting much at
tention. Some experiments have been
recently made by the Agricultural De-
partment with oRra fibre, which, the
New York Times says, shows that this
product may easily substitute the i'm
ported jute if it can be produced
chcaply enough. The whole difficulty is
in the want of the requisite machinery.
The raw material is plentiful and cheap
enough, but its successful manufacture
has not yet been achieved. The same
may be said of the cotton stalk and OF
ramie, but it seems that American me
ehanics should be able to circumvent the
difficulty if only their atteEtion be drawn
to it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

Out of total number of 29,007
students at the German universities, 1880
are mont Germans, 1884 being Europeans,
and SAG having come to the seats of
learning from other parts of the world.
OF these latter 436 are from America, so
from Asia (mostly Japanese), IL from
Africa and from Australia. OF the
European foreigners, Russia sends 3Sl;
Austria Hungary, 293; Switzerland, 255 ;
Great Britain, III; Greece, 40; Turkey,
Al; the Netherlands, AZ; France, 81
Luxemburg, "a; Roumania, 33; Bull
garia, 81; Scandinavia, 20; Italy, 81;
servia, 27; Belgium, 26; Denmark, IS;
Spain, 2, and Portugal and Lichtenstein
each 1.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

What promises to be one of the most
valuable productions in the newly opened
Sioux country, lies in what is known as
the Grindstone Buttes. Experts pro-
nouuce the stone superior to the Huron
ONis.) ledge and the ledge at Berea,
Ohio, where most Of the gnndstones Of
the present market are quarricd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14
THE BRIGHT SIDE,

II one looks upon the bright side
Il is sure TO be the right side
At least that's how I've found it as I've jour
neyed through each day.
And it's queer how shadows vanish,
And how easy tits to Danish
From bright side sort of nature every dole
ful thing away.
There are two sides to question,
As we know so the suggestion
OF the side which holds the sunlight seems
most reasonable to me-
And, you know, we can't be merry,
And make our surroundings CHEEKY,
If we will persist in coddling every gloomy
thing we see.
There's Nensible quotation
Which will iit in every station
We all know it-"As the twig is bent, so is
the tree inclined
And the twigs of thought we're bending,
If to ways of gloom we're tending,
win be pretty sure to twist and dwarf and
quite deform the mind.
There's a way of searching over
Inc VIDE skies TILL we discover
Whether storms are on the way, or the
weather that we love;
And the blue may fast be hiding
Back of clouds which swift are riding,
Yet we knew the blue is shining still, and
spreading far above.
And while that will last forever
For the true blue faded never,
The dark clouds must soon or later be dis
persed and fade away;
And the sweet bright side" still shining,
viii meet the eyes inclining
To watch for IL and welcome il, however
dark the day.
So my friends, let's choose the bright side,
just the happy, glorious right side,
Which will give us health and spirits just as
long as life shall last;
And the sorrows that roll DER us
Shall not always so before us
II we keep watch for blue skies, and will
hold its sunshine fast.
Mary d. Brine, in Harpe,'S Bazar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14
CATCHALI.

Get a small mustard or oyster barrel,
stain it with oak or walnut stain, paint
some rather large and effective flowers
on it yellow dahlias), line it with
sateen, either the color of the wood or
some harmonizing tint, finished off with
a little gimp or fringe at the top; tie on
the lid, which of course must match,
with ribbon (by means of holes made
with red poker,.or knitting-needle,
in both lid and barreD, and you have a
splendid receptacle for work, waste paper
or anything that is wanted to be out of
SIGHT, as we'll as an ornament Yankee
Rlads,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

The dwellers in northern countries are
beginning to find out that beet sugar is
product particularly adapted to their
cold climate. Russia has hundreds of
sugar factories. This is an industry
which should commend itself to the
farmers and manufacturers of the United
States, as it would render them inde-
pendent, IN the manner of sugar at least,
of the South American countries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-14

Since 1880 the value of Southern prop
erty has increased from S2,913, 436, O95
TO 81, 22O, 1866, 400. The railroad mile.
age has been doubled, the cotton crop
increased by million and a half bales,
cotton mills have been doubled in num-
ber, and that section produces five times
as much pig iron as it did ten years ago.