davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

We have 70 get out Of dis Leave desc
h0rses'
-. oley he say: No can't leave %
horses- Dey government property
Il say. What yea raLxs by gar,
have goa &c best horse In DC whole out
II e my horse, nay O~n horse. let
ham 60 / want 70 save nv life II I
wounsied. you have got u leave ne. II
Yea yv0unae1. we have - leave You.
foa know what cat IA ans. Any nan
wounded he left, and dat means worse
dan dead
Bat vas right A wounded man In
savage warfare iupcrils the living, and
there Is 40 hope for hia II be Is left
These who blame Gen korsythe to-day
should remember that he had thirty
eight wounded people 70 carry from
Wounded knee
II tns battle IT Wounded Knee a SER
gcant received fatal shot Il am done
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

r,ouis KIN jsckstAas high otter collar
ard r. edred WITH Far sown The 'front.'.
upoa the pottets ard ~ tbscufs II is
lined with Old gold satin, slirnpses Il
which peep fo-th from benesth he
,or.1<kirted Socsce 80 th< o~Der walks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Lace Is the prevailing trimming OF
the day. 1t is seen upon toques, 1t
forms the basis of tiny muffs, it adorns
glove tops and is used for founccs upon
tie skirts and bodices of street dresses.
An old rose street gown had deep
founce of black net lace around the
bottom of the skirt. The houncc was
cut In points In palm leaf design. An
other gown, q French gray, was
trimmed with narrow black lace box
plated closely around the skirt.
Chiffon and bengaline are dividing
honors in wedding gowns AT the
Astor-Willing wedding moro than
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

When L.tle cour-ed Mrs. T. Re osed
e speak q Aer /. rsy u ssnshin- com
ing snte RS ne tnow u Ard so-
{. 3. ESD sac frsqaestIy fsns hira-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

twenty toilettes were either draped or
composed of the former, while ben
galine was almost as poplar.
A wedding gown recently ordered is
to have 4 train and bodice of bengaline.
The front OF the skirt is to be of white
net embroidered in silver and pearls.
The pointed bodice front will be COM
posed of the embroidery as will also
the high collar.
Crepe d etc makes pretty soft even
ing gowns. II is again the fashion to
wear thin materials over colored under
skirts. A full crepe d etc bodice is
belted in at the waist with long. flow
ing ribbons These fall over n crepe d
etc skirt trimmed with valencicnnes
lace. This skirt is slightly tucked up
ut one side, showing q heliotrope silk
underskirt with silk ruching.
Old rose crepon makes a beautiful tea
gown. The front of the skirt may be
cut as severely plain Is the skirts of our
most approved walking dresses. The
back must be entrain. The bodice is
laid in accordion plaits from the neck
to the waist. Here 1t is caught with an
elastic. making the waist slightly
blouse. An applique Of passementerio
trims the fross Of the waist and band
of IL extends the full length of the
sleeves. which ere long and puffed TO
the wrist. Thick white ruching edged
with pink IL at the neck and sleeves.
A high Louis XIII jacket is more ap-
propriatc Nor the sharp March winds
than the spen-necked Louis XIV. coat
now 30 fashionable for dinner and call
ang gowns. A beautiful dark brown
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

TIE perfume Of the vloiets. the pun
tv of the hlv. the glow Of the rose. ard
The fiush Of Hebe combine n PozEonf :
vV,,-s.4~~s.s Powder
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

nation was deere for miles. Den COM
mence your hair "a creep. l look at
Finerty and say: Now you have some
ting to put In dc papair.'
And Finerty he say: oh, don't men,
ton dat damn papair.'
at get cold like big blizzard.
have q hickory shirs ca. Ny overcoat
Is on dat damn saddle. But we in n
good strong position. Gruard he very
sick. lie don't care il he live or die.
say - de lieutenant: 'Sibley, freeze.
We got % have fire.
lieutenant he say: Bat, you make a
fire, shoot YOU
II say: 'Siblcy. die wild de cold.
might rs wen be killed with pistol as
freeze. make de fire.
II 10 make H. Siblev he warm him
self lie say: It's all right, Bat You
an die together
''I feel better. / get warm. I look
arosnd. Bv gar. what you tink see7
Finerty he have his book out making
notes FOR dat damn papair.'"
Bat then told how they completed
their Journey. They had 10 cross the
river twice AZ The second crossing all
the men could not go over. Several
were exhausted The command COW
cred them up with leaves. and located
the place 50 that they could come back
for their comrades. But Finerty was .
giant Of endurance. lie stuck all the
way through. 40 last they Joined the
main command. and party was sent
20 rescue the strsTgIers. When We
git orr cofFee IN camp. said Bat. Pin
erty he sat on the quartsrInsster's box.
I say - FiuertT: You have had one
grand time Put il in your pspsir'
"Finertv he sag. You bet OATS
what la here for, - write for dat
damn papair Asros J. CUsxIEes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Whether On pleasure sent or business
should AXE on every trip hnf'is Of
syrup Of q. "a : acts most 81, asa itv
snd efecfisliv on tne si8sey>. ever
ard bowels. preventing fevers, head
selies ard other forms - sekness. For
sale N SO and sI.eo bottles ~ al cad
ing druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
Huy whst~

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer ~ the manufacture - -four.
fts pro6uc are n great denrsnd. ard
especially the Lay White. Try e.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

OF seventy-two members of Parliament for
Scotland, fifty are pledged TO vote for a
Scottish PermlssiYe bill.
The Women's Temperance Union in Canada
has section composed of those who promise
to deal only with temperance grocers.
Boston shippei to Africa during the last
fiscal year over eight hundred thousand gal
Ions OF rum, valued at nearly $1,000
Mrs r. A. Green, who has been the eff
cient Recording Secretary of Honolulu W. &c.
T. u, will attend the Worlds w 9. I. U.
convention IN Boston as delegate from the
Hawaiian Islands auxiliary.
Mrs. M c. Leavitt says that in Tasmania
there is not a single descendant of the abo-
rigines LETT, and that the destruction of the
people is, in a large measure, due to the
strong drink introduced by civilized ma
tions.
In view Of the serious disappointment to
guests at the dinner tables of total absti-
nence people on finding that there is no wine,
a total abstinence hostess in London now
writes her invitations with mo wine" at the
bottom.
In connection with the British Women's
Temperance Association there are four
homes for inebriate women, through which
upward of three hundred and fifty-five pa
tients have passed, many of whom are thor
oughly reclaimed and most grateful for the
help while resident therein.
Rev. Dr. Mccarthy, Roman Catholic
Bishop of Cloyne has issued a letter in
which he strictly forDids any priest of the
diocese to say mass in airy house where he
finds drink has been distributed or attend
the funeral of the deceased, and requiring
that on their ministry at the house or funeral
the priest snail exact promise thaU no drink
will be distributed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
CalifornIa's Olive Industry.

"The olive industry is just now one of
intense interest to all farmers CT South
ern California" said James G. Bangs, of
San Bernardino, CAL, at the Windsor.
Ho,el. "The small fruit business, espe.
cially grape growing, is being overdoue
in the opinion of many of our brainiest
men. In looking around for something
to pay equally well, which at the same
time would not be so subject to a crowded
market and need peculiar methods Of
transportation, we found the olive. You
know on the coast of the Mediterranean
the olive tree requires fourteen years Of
growth to bear fruit. BY method ac-
dentally discovered we In California can
grow trees so that they will bear in six
years. Howl Why, we cut off twig
about as thick as your little finger some
twenty or twenty-five inches long and
simply stick it in the ground. The way
it sprouts is simply wonderful and we
promptly cut off all but one, the best
shoot. The fruit is crushed so that the
meat is taken off, but the stone is not
crushed. This meat is put IN press and
the juice from it is composed OF water
and oil. The oil is taken up by absor
bent cotton and then squeezed and re-
fined, put into bottles and on the mar
ket. The profits are said to be large
and Judging by what have seen sho ulC
say there was comfortable living il
olive growing. ."-Neto York Telegram.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28

One os the things which excite the wonder
of the men and women enlisted in the ranks
of the Catholic Total Abstinence movement
is the Indifference with which the temper
ance question is regarded. Families are
broken up, homes are destroyed, bright in
tellects are DEGRADED, scandal runs riot with
our good name, and souls are lost to the
church. and yet there are thousands of
worthy people who scarcely give thought
to the cause OF this havoc-who actually re
gard the temperance man as fanatic. lt
makes us marvel at the constitution of hu-
man nature. But there are hopeful signs of
a general awakening. The statesman is be-
ginning to see that sober men make good
citizens; the politician is beginning to have
some respect for a question that eau enlist
the services of an army of voters; the teach
er is beginning to notice that education Is
thrown away upon the youth who indulges
in drink; the legislator is beginning to turn
his attention to the passage of laws restrict
ing the liquor traffic; and the church man is
beginning to note that his work is half done
when his congregation is temperate. These
are hopeful signs, indeed, and presage good
for the future of the country. Aud shall we
Catholic laymen not take our stand with our
fellow-citizens? Shall we remain passive in
the good work9 Shall we sit idle, when 9th
ers ara trying to stem the tide of intemper-
ance which threatens to engulf our race?
We would be recreant to our duty IL we
failed to lift our voices in favor of taking
vigorous measures in aid of the temperance
ause-.Sdcred Heart ReUielU.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
A Rlnok OnaI.

There is an opal which comes from
Australia which is almost black, from
which tongues Of fire shoot out from un-
expected points and give the stone al
most the effect Of being In combustion.
1t is not as expensive as the precious
opal, which comes chiefly from Hungary.
The Australian stone is found in veins OF
porphyry placed in layers with its ma
trix. II is often cut ten cameo" when thus
found. A specimen of such cameo ex-
hibited by well-known jeweler repre-
seuts the head Of warrior, whose he'll
met is OF the most brilliant opalescent
colors, while the face is soft tvory-white,
and the whole is thrown against back
ground of dull black. Boston Tran
script.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
WISE WORDS.

1t does not take so much to be con-
tented.
A bore is Damocletian sword to the
busy man.
Uncertainty is the keenest favor of
existence.
No mortal's bread is ever buttered on
both sides.
The successful rival is always a con-
temptible scamp.
Faith is the greatest builder, and envy
the greatest destroyer.
Confde your secrets to the wind, but
do not tell them to woman.
Great works are performed, not by
strength, but perseverance.
A fine art now means one by which q
person can make some money.
Pirates make you walk the plank"
society insists on your getting married.
The bubble society, blown from the
pipe of folly, is pricked by the pm Of
CON mon sense.
Like a beautiful flower, full OF color,
but without scent, are the fine but fruit
less words of him who does not act ac-
cordingly.
Virtue consists for us in not falling
iuto even the slightest faults, because in
the case of sin, nothing eau seen indif-
ferent to us.
The man who says he is going to gel
there, and don't you forget it, makes
more noise about it than the man who i
actually there.
Those who are always making obser-
vations upon the conduct of Others are
like those who are always abroad al
other mems houses, reforming every.
thing there, while their own runs to
ruin.
A soul which enjoys the serenity of &
pure conscience preserves all its beauty
all its sensibility, all ITS freshness; it ha'
in everything the clearest ideas, the mos
exalted views, and the most noble senti
ments,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
DRUNKENNESS IN SOCIETY.

''I can find no stronger word in our lam
guage than brutalzng to convey to your
minds the hideous and poisonous nature OF
intoxicating drinks says Jealous temper
ance lecturer recently. Composed of in
gradients, which by nature are oftentimes
rank poison, it is not surprising that liquor,
whenconsumed in large quantities, produces
a most baneful effect. 1t infiames the imag-
ination, Supplies the will. and stagnates the
reason, it wrecks the system, corrupts the
heart, and in @ short time makes man mere
mass of brutalized humanity. Mans sys-
tenn, being composed of a most delicate or
ganism, has therefore great need of mans
utmost care and consideration. When well
protected, man enjoys a most perfect state
of health and happiness, but when abused
and neglected, it becomes in a short time
curse and burden to its unhappy possessor;
once diseased or corrupted, it now demands
long series of medical investigation, it
pants for every possible care and solace, but
alas for the body ruined by the eXcesses of
intoxication there is but one remedy the
cold and silent grave. True it is, there have
been cases in which medical aid has given So
lace to despondent patient, but then the
systemwas only injured, it was not destroyed,
but once the vitals of our nature have been
devoured by intoxicating liquors, none but
the great physician, its Creator, can give it the
desired and wished-for salvation, Hundreds
of cases could be cited to prove what have
said; hundreds who now fill drunkards
graves would bear me out in my assertion,
and even to-day, in ;our own city, there are
hundreds of men and women, who have trem-
ulous and wrecked constitutions, and all
this because they have cast to the ground all
their self-respect AMI shame, TO become slaves
and dupes to the Intoxicating cup"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
HOW a Grent ArtIst Got Even.

Meissonier had become celebrated,
and was beginning TO make money,
when he got acquainted with Parisian
grandee, very wealthy, very fond Of pos
ing as an art patron, but slightly pen
nrious.
One day Meissonier, breakfasting with
the grandee, was struck by the beauty
of the texture of the tablecloth.
zone could draw upon IT," he re-
marked; and, suting the action to the
word, he produced pencil and made
on the snowy, smooth napa wonderfully
able sketch of mans head.
The economical swell had the head
carefully cut out of the damask, and
hastened to frame and glaze his prize.
A few weeks afterward Meisonier again
breakfasted with his patron and found
by the side of his place at the corner Of
the table assigned TO him neat little
sheaf of crayons and holders, with a
penknife and some india rubber.
While the guests at the conclusion Of
the repast were enjoying their coffee and
cigaretts, the host saw with delight from
the corner of his eye that Meiesonier was
hard at work on the tablecloth--this
time with superb little full length of a
medieval halberdier.
The party broke up, the guests de-
parted, and the economical swell''
rushed back to the sale a-manger to Sc
cure his treasure; but, alas, the painter
had for once shown himself as eco
nomical as his patronl
He had made disasterously good use
of the penknife, and one corner of the
tablecloth was gone, halbcrdier and all.
Boston Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
Prepared for Emergencies.

In the cab of every locomotive on the
Pennsylvania Railroad is neat little tin
box, almost square, in which is packed
several necessary articles for use in
case of accident. This is a very neces-
sary and humane precaution, and every
engine must be provided with one of the
boxes, which are all made after the
same pattern, aud each of which contains
piece of linen, a rubber compress, a
package of absorbent cotton, six rolls Of
bandages and pyramid containing pins.
There are plain directions on the box
how to use these various articles before
the arrival of surgeon.-Pittsburg
Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
TEMPERANCE.

ODE TO COLD WATER.
o, fair is the virgin Lymph, fresh from tho
fountain,
Sleeping in crystal we'll,
Leaping in shady dells,
Or issuing clear from the depth of the noun
tain,
Sky-mated, related. earth's holiest Daughteri
Not the hot kiss of wine
Is half so divine
As the sip of thy lip, inspiring Cold Waterl
AS chaste as the SHOWS on the sky-piercing
Alpine top
Now sparkling in dews,
Now nearing the hues
OF the rainbow, born OF the ray AMI the
In health and in sickness all seasons, all
weather,
Men may quaff thee, and laugh, and be
happy together.
o see, how all Nature claps hand aud re-
joices!
What greenness and gladness,
For BROWNIES and sadnessl
What music and mirth from infinite voicesl
Herds lowing, cocks Growing, ten thousand
birds singing,
Sweet murmuring rills,
And splashings of mills
And foaming cascades, gems and jewels up
flinging;
The winds, all the leaves from their sick
bluulutTS WukluE,
With whispers and kisses,
And breathing of blisses,
From the blooms all perfumes on the buxom
air shaking;
New beauty returning to grass tree, and
flower,
So soon as the thirsty earth drinks In the
shower.
The great gilt of God, aud the joy of crea-
ton
AS needful as air,
Like it, everywhere,
As essential, potential, its blest operation
The innocent source of health and hilarity;
The friend OF long life,
The foe of all strife
The pledge Of good fellowship, friendship,
and charity,
Is Water, pure Water-it makes the heart
gladder
Than wine, the fierce baker,
The merciless mocker
That bites like a serpent, and stings like the
adder:
For devil-born revel, and hollow brief
laughter,
Have gnashngs of teeth and wailings here
after.
Abraham Coles, in National Advocate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
aERMANY's AFFL1cT1oN.

It is mentioned that the official returns of
suicides committed in Berlin during the first
fortnight of July show a total of 14I, and
that the cause of this enormous scf-destruc-
tion is attributed chiefly to drink. 1t is also
stated that; Impressed with recent official
statistics concerning the growth OF criminal
offenses and suicides arising from drink, the
Government has opened an inquiry i'll re-
gard thereto, and is drawing evidence from
hospital aud other medical sources concern
ing the increasing use of potato spirits and
other impure alcohols, and how far the use
of these spirits may be regarded as a leading
factor in crime" All this goes TO show quite
conclusively that, despite the protestatons
of the beer propagapdists, and those Ameri-
can travellers who ''see no drunkenness" !"
that Germany, the chief of beer countries,
is afflicted with drunkenness and is seeking
relief from the crime which is the inevitable
outcome of its drinking usages. In Ger
many, as In America, abstinence alone will
be found a sovereign remedy.-NdtiondL
Advocate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
FALL pAsruR1Ne OF MEADOWS.

FALL PAsTURING OF MEADOWS.
1t is common practice in many parts
of the country to turn the cattle, horses
and sheep upon the hay fields after the
crop of hay has been gathered, and the
second crop, or 'rowen," has appeared
in luxuriant growth. There is strong
temptation to such a course, because at
this season Of the year the pastures have
begun to dry up, and the stock has begun
TO look less thrifty, while the yield of
milk from the COWS has very materially
diminished. But like all temptations to
do unwise things for the sake of tempo
rary advantages, this one should be re-
sisted. 1t is to be presumed that the
great majority who practice fall feeding
of meadow lands do not comprehend the
extent of the injury that comes from such
a course. They see only little increase
of growth, few more quarts of milk
per day, but fail to reason back from
effect to cause when succeeding seasons
show a rapidly decreasing yield of hay,
or other crops, upon these fields, some
considerable part of which is surely due
TO this fall pasturing. ~
Most plants require for vigorous growth
a soil, not hard packed, but fairly light
and well drained, with roots left undis,
turbed when once they begin to stretch
out through the soil in search of food.
Moreover, it is the habit of grass plants
to form thick mat or carpet over the
groun1, which serves as protection fol
the roots against the washing of heaV,
rains, the alternate thawing and freezing
of early spring, and the scorching hea
! of late summer. When meadows ar,
cropped by cattle, many plants are tori
outright from the soil, the roots of other
broken or loosened and exposed to frost
ram and heat In addition to this, the
feet of the stock are constantly packing
the soil solidly around the plants, whicl
hinders free drainage; or making foo
holes that become basins for water and
ice. But the actual injury to the gIas
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
''A August.
Flower

For two years l suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. / was so weak that could
not work. Finally on the recon-.
mendation of friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, I procured a
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. l gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my APP
petite became good, and suffered
no bad effects from what l ate. !
feel now like a new man, and eG
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES L. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, St. Georges, S. c.,
writes: I have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy, q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-28
USES OF LEAVES.

According to the health aud vigor of
the foliage of any plant, writes Josiah
Hopes, will be its usefulness; the direct
bearing on fruit and flowers Is incalcul-
able. II plant be defoliated the sue
ceeding crop of fruit will be greatly in
jured, if not ruined, and the growth
damaged for some time to come. Hence
the leaves may we'll be termed the vital
organs of vegetable life. BY their ap-
pearance we may judge of the constitu-
ton Of trees and plants. If destructive
insects or diseases are present the foliage
at once shows departure from health,
and is a signal to the owner that the
plant needs immediate attention. Other
symptoms appear later, but sickly, yell
ow-tinted foliage is the forerunner of
disaster. Application of fertilizers to
the soil shows at once in the leaves, by
increase of size and deeper green color.
Luxuriant foliage always denotes aug
menled growth and consequent useful
ness. The practice of partial defoliation
light to the fruit" is a grave error.
While light at all times is beneficial, full
sunlight is not a necessity, and an
abundance of leaves collecting vapor and
gases from the air perform an immense
amount of good, far more than the mere
rays of the sun shining directly on the
skin of the fruit. Much summer prun.
ing is consequently to be discouraged,
excepting in rare instances where an un-
healthy growth is to be removed. Varie
gated-leaved plants are not unhealthy,
as may be seen by their strong growth
of wood and apparent freedom from dis
ease; their peculiar color is the result o.
some abnormal condition. -NeD Yorl
Tribune.