davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-16
HORSES eoa A DOLLAR EACH


Immeu-> prnrc- ~ Hur."- fn u-rru~lauj
Arr serious Nuisance.
SO oue cau buy "a hor~, about Wash
Iu-ruu which D., d, for ruy purpose for
less chan .lUu. 4 broken down ear
horse Is worth nearly This mount. y
horse for % -ruccr~ cart iu Sew York.
Chicago or san Francisco viii cost
from Sl5O o. $500. Iu Queensland
Australia. however. the horse market
+ away down. s. sound. Well broken
animal can Dee bought lar ti,. dollars
Farmers ina the interior auuot afford
To- send horses To- Brisbane for sale Dee
cause ordinary stock Will mot bring
more than Sl.15 cents per head They
shoot them instead, And, what is still
more startling. they pay al the rate Of
siXty-two cents per head for having
them shot!
All Of these statements are strictly
correct. The colony of Queensland is
now seriously discussing the advisable
ity of passing a law imposing a tax on
all stations and authorizing the ap-
DlllAA lAAFllA VI lANHNNADAN W Nff AAAfAA alA
unlicensed animals are killed. All over
Queensland they are going 10 keep
down horses as we keep down the su-
perabundance of dOgs "a the city Of
Washington. The same state Of aIairs
holds in some of the other Australian
colonies.
Horse breeding in Australia was for
many years a remunerative business.
a great demand was created by the
taking up and occupying Of new coun-
try, from the opening up Of new gold
fields and FOR the prosecution Of the
sugar industry. Every one who had
land began breeding horses. Now the
demand has cease g the sugar industry
Is declining. the mining Is stationary
and the owners of what was formerly
new country are sellers instead of bus
rr, TIE consequence h. that tue vI...
rouuty b. oyerruu with uu-aIaH..
Ior~r, They cannot be- eaton ..
sheep and cattle and "a boiling down
factory lu5 the manufacture. of -r
and other products failed after e.
sumiu- 5H. ..U animals
Now. iu 90 --m.u.II state they .,,-
run th. entire interior Of OBJ. colony
TIA. best of them bring M .r.-r.r r.
NOR. -..r thirteen dollars OPP ~f...r..
dollars "a dozen p~.r.rrv I.ri.-
New South WaI.. have relieved rr.m
selves OF the burden nu their Grain.
I.r1- d.. ,r,,-.rr Them G.. rt.. I..
won river within Two wears I.,s
tI. 900. and 10000 head U.-. G.-.-.r.T
ar "a ...r ID. r...r r.r....f ..... Oh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-16

Hobbs had just congratulated his
chum Nobb, on his engagement. Il
know size loves me. She has proved IT,
How r When | gave hrr tuo ESQ
gagement ring she never tested the Ola
moud ou the window pane Er~. -I,
must have perfect confidence iu me
Philad. lpLi1 Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-16

l. directed TO the Wisconsin Z enral Lines AZ
the direct route 20 and from Milwaukee, Chicago
aud an points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman Nestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers and the Centrals famous Dining
Carr attached each way daily. between Mime
apolis and ST. Paul and Milwaukee and Chi
cagO.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
ables and other Lmformatltn, apply 20 any
ticket agent in theUnited States or Canada OF, az
city Offices corner Of Washington and Nicolet
AYES, Minneapolis, and 1872 +. 3rd st., -. Paul,
or to +. Hanson, General Passenger Agent
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-16
Supernatural Beings Among the Iroquoi.

Supernatural Beings Among the IroquOis.
Among the supernatural beings cor
responding 70 good and evil genii among
the Iroquois are the Great Heads, with
ever watchful eyes and long hair that
serves them for wings. They figure
largely in the unwritten Indian litera-
ture. There were also in early days
stone giants, always the mortal foes of
men, whose final determination has
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-16
Hoy Il Look.d to the Boy.

Heber Newton tells me that a very
devout clergyman Of the old school was
trying To impress upon the mind Of his
son the fact that God takes care Of all
his creatures. That the falling spar
row attracts his attention, and that his
loving kindness is over all his works
Happening one day - see a crane
wading in search Of food, the good man
pointed out to his son the perfect adap-
tation Of the ran TO get his living il
hat manner.
See said he, how his legs are
formed FOR waning. what a long, slen-
der bill he hasl Observe how nicely he
folds his feet when putting them in or
drawing them out of the water. He
does not cause the slightest ripple. lie
is thus enabled TO approach the fish
without giving them any notice Of his
arrival.
My son." said he enthusiastically.
lit is impossible 10 look at that bird
without recognizing the design, as well
as the goodness Of God, in thus provid-
ing the means of subsistence"
Yes" replied the boy, Il think ]
see the goodness of God, at least so far
as the crane is concerned, but after all,
father, who is looking after the poor
hshT'
It was the old case of the early bird
catches the first worm, but the late
worm generally lives the longest. What
is sauce for the goose is not always for
the gander.-EH Perkins Book.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-16

Lemon culture !, being enthusiastic
ally developed in California. where a
new system Of ruriu. Them r. hciuy
found 10 work admirably
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-16
German
Syrup"

For children n ueii
4 Cough cine .h0u.l Dc an-.
~ lutc'y reliable. s
mother w-. & n. able Co.
Medicine. pin her faith Cd. d. .- .0
her Bible i wu-'
contain nothing vi,leu, uncertain
or DANGEROUS. II must Dc ,.u5arl
in material and mau-lautur. il
mus. be plain and simple Co. admin
lister, easy and pleasant 90 take
The child must like it. Il must De
pramr. in action. giving iumeli-
ate relief. as cliiar.u- troubles
come quick. grow fast. and end
fatally or othc.Wl-a in q very short
time Itmu-t not only relieve gGIcs
but bring them around quick. as
children chatc and fret and spoil
their constitution under long con-
Gucment. II must do its work IN
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child Is not dcsira-
bic. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
well as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-16

Royal Baking Powder is reported by
the u. S. Government, after official
tests, highest of all in leavening power.
1t is the best and most economical;
a pure cream of tartar Baking Powder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-16
SIX D IL A r 8 .

BY q special arrangement with the Cosmopolitan Magazine " e are enabled
to MAKE this BIG OFFER, because Of the purchase by thu Cosmopolitan Of
5000 100 cDpie-o f the Grant Memoirs at a price which eve publishers would
deem impossible, and with the idea OF running up it, circulation to half a
million copies aud Offer tOo our readers a share in the low price thus obtaided
through the largest purchase Of books I'VE made in the history of the world
IT, however, you have Granite books, the Cosmopolitan offer will permit
you take instead,
GEN. sHERMAN'sM MEMOIRS, vols. sold by subscription Or..~.~.~S5 90
GEN. SHERIDANS MEMOIRS, ? vols sold by subscription for-m~.6 500
GEN. McCLELLANs MEMOIRS, sold by subscription or..-."...-.. 8z5
GEN. r. f LEES MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for~...~ ".~.~... 875
All Of these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform ,tyle with
Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan and WEI KLY JOURNAL are sent postage prepaid, but
the postage on the books at the rat of cent per ounce must be RENTED with
the ORDER Grants memoirs 90 oz-4s cents; Sendans Memoirs ,92 oz-46
cents; Sherman's Memore. 81 oz-42 cent?; MeClelsns Memoir, AS oz-24
cent?; Lees Memoirs, So OBS cents, or books "a be sent by express at the
expense OF the subscriber,
Send at nee 500 for years subscription ia the Cosmopolitan, q year
subscription to The WEEKLY JOURNAL and a set Of the Memotr-to which,
add postage o u the particular set Of Memoirs selected.
If pou are not acquainted with the magazine, send a postal card to the
Cosmopolitan, Madison square, New York City, for free sample copy.
Send all OrdeTstO
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
II GlRDtI =
==5(NINPI PITRI.
PAR
Ellie BERTH EFT.
XNIN lie PLAiGSANT.
Suite

A Ia DOtlUC ueuIC cCIla DOu-
ouin tout joyeux (; puisque je ne suis
expose a ricn II ny pas a lanter
per; venez au Portal avec moi.
Songez done !. s'ils avaient eu lie
temps de manger mes poules
Pas ST vite dit lie garde d un air
de reaexion jc mai pas le droit
d'opsrer une perquisition. meme sur
lie territoire de ma commune sans
atre assiste dun magistrat ou dun
officer municipal Voyons I! le juge
de paix est trop loin; lie maire de
Saint-Gilles, qui est marchand de BILE.
est auiourd hui au marche de Limours,
je vais requerir lie premier adjoint, lie
pere Fargeau, qui m'accompagnera,
pourvu que je lui paye une bouteille
en- passant i Ia Bate Eh bien
c'est dit; je vais aller chercher NJ
Fargeau.
-Comme vous youdrez, reprit
Bouauin. ct vous serez un bon enfant
81 vous nous payez une bouteille a la
Bate.
-Vous, dit lie garde, vous ne pou-
vez venir avec nous retournez seul
au Portal. ct veillez au grain autour
des maisons suspectes, sans en- avoir
air Sill Y quelque chose de nou-
veau. vous nous en- rendrez compte
NJ. ladjoint ct moi, nous serons la-bas
presque aussitot que vous.
Bouqun partit, ct lie garde, tout en-
s'squipant pour lexpedition, donna
quelques instructions a sa femme, gu
faisait la moue
-Cest du joli grognaitelle; tt
vas encore godailler avec NJ Fargeau
Une belle conduite pour I'M pere dt
famille.
-Chut chut femme, repliqu:
Tabouret en- clignant les yeux ; il NJ
tourne pas de ce que tn crois Dl:
un peu ne serais-tu pas bien content'
81 je fnissais par METRE la main su
ce jeune voleur dies femmes, qui t:
fait passer un 81 mauvais quar-
d'heure, il ny pas longtemps
Est il possible secria NM
Tabouret All ! 81 tu parviens ;
empoigner celui-la, amene-le mo
ayant de lie livrer a Ia a justice. l.
bandit ! lie coquin, lie scelerat j
veux regratigner, lie mordre, lie batt-
oomme platre,
Patience femme, dit lie gard
claimant par un signe protecteur 8
rancuniere moitie patience 9
pourra venir.
Et il partit, son vieux sabre battan
ses jambes encore NAL atfermies
Quelques instants apres, Tabouret
l'adjont Fargcau s'engageaient dams ]
chemin passablement desert ou, que
ques jours auparavant, Cadette avai
rencontre lie voleur de Ia Maison- Rougt
On marchait vite, car lie Portal etai
i plus dune lieue de SaintGille'
En- depit de l'echarpe municipale,
pere Fargeau, bonhomme tout ront
netait pas fort experimente. +
route, lie garde, qui await une pense
secrete, he lui parla guere que au "
des poules chez Bouquin il s'arra'
gea pour que toute initiative lu II
permise dams loperation judiciall
don't il s'agissait. On ne s'arreta pf
longtemps d Ia Bate, qui etait envl
ron a moitie chemin, ct la bouteil
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14

duA roses ct nous n aNOnS decOuVert
Gu un pot-au-feu. Dependant il me
Went une idee.
-Noyons votre idee. monsieur
fadioint
De ce que les poules lie Bouquin
ne Sc trouvent pas dams Ia marmite.
S sensuit-il qu elles ne sont pas cachees
quelque autre part dams la maison
-Cest, ma fol, tres Tin, ce que
vous dites la, Fargeau; vrai, il ne
vous faudrait quun peu d'habitude
pour devenir un magistrat retors,
CONNIE il v en- a. Alors vous pensez
que nos perquisitions doivent eonti-
nuer ct quill est necessaire de chercher
partout dams la maison ces poules de
malheur ?
-Je lie pense, repliqua l'adjoirt
tout fier de ces eloges,
En- ce cas-, je n al gu "a obeir
-Cadette ne riait plus ct la pauvre
vieille recommenGait a ecarqulller ses
yeux LIE garde, suivi de Fargeau,
ALA ouvrir une petite porte dormant
sur un jardin exigu, OH quelques
navets vegetalent, ct il s'assura dun
regard que les volailles derobees ne
pouvaient etre cachees la. Puis. il sc
pencha au-dessus dune espece de
trou a charbon, on Ion conservait la
provision de pommes de terre, ct il
sonda avec la main les amas de
turbercules pour sassurer s,ils ne
recelaient aucun objet Granger Ca
dette await repris son crayons ct son
ardoise en- realite, ellie suivait avec
inquietude les moindres movements
dies faiseurs de perquisition Restait
4 visiter la piece elle-meme Tabou-
ret passa ses mains un peu rudes sur
lie lit de la grand d'mere ct sur Ia
couchette plate de Cadette II fureta
dams tous les coins, sous tous les
meubles, ct enfn s'approcha de Tar
moire, qui formait la partie inferieure
du vieux buffet.
Que cherchez-vous done? de-
manda Cadette ny tenant plus.
Les poules all pere Bouquin
pardi
II ny Ia, dedans que les efets
dc ma grand mere ct les miens, n,
touchez pas
Deja Tabouret await ouvert le'
deux battants de rarmoire, don't |.
serrure n'existait plus depuis long
, temps, ct srcutait avec curiosite l'inte
rieur du meuble. II ne contenait. el
effet, que de pauyres v9tements d
, femme, un peu de gros linge, tre
raccommode mais tres blanc. l.
garde soupeonneux enfonca son bra
dams chaque compartment de larmo
re pour s'assurer 81, derriere lie
: hardes en- vue, he Sc trouvalent pa
DIES objets suspects, Ii decouvri
dams lie compartment den bas que
r que chooses quill Sc nit a retourne
!, en- tous sens. C'etait une vieille cas-
e quette 4 visiere, CONNIE en- portaien
E autrefois les gamins de Paris.
ITEMS items s'ecria Taboure
e tout joyeux, je crois reconnaltre cs
e yoyons a present lie reste de la pclur,
4 II plongea de nouveau lie bras dan
5 la cachette ct ell retira une blous
rapiecee, puis un pantalon en- velour
e grossier. de couleur indefinissable.
e -Je disais bien reprit-il, toute
E pelure est Sac papier; je me
e doutals
n II revint vers la table ayec
J. pauvre d6pouille, ct demanda a c.
n dette
!! Pourriez-vous 'expliquer, ma jol
z demoiselle, pourquoi ces effets d'hon
g me sont meles aux votres Celia 1
prOuyerait pas en- favour de yoS bonn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14

pioLhioc luI Nluec leSleiueDu auSSl ne
milton pas plus dune heure pour
atteindre lie terme du voyage. Lad
joint ct Tabouret Sc dirigerent sans
hester, vers deua bicoques presque
contigues, au toit has ct convert de
mousse, qui semblaient egalement
miserables.
Comme lis en- approchaient, en-
promenant autour d'eux DIES regards
circonspects, Bouquin, son bonnet de
cotton ecrase sur la tete sortit de
derriere une menle de paille, OH il
s'etait tenu a l'atfnt ct vint au-devant
d'eux.
Eth bien, demanda lie garde a
demi-voix, quoi de nouveau ?
-Rien pArsoune n a bougt depuls
que je suis Ia. QUAINT aux preuves,
ajouta-t-il en- designant quelques plu-
mes jaunatres, eparpillees devant les
deuX maisons, vous voyez qu'elles ne
manouent pas, ct lodeur du fricot, la
sentez-vous d lei ?
Ii NIT le nez au vent, CONNIE un
CHEN de chasse qui faire du gibier.
-Oul, ca sent diablement bon
dit Tabouret en- renifant son tour,
ct Ga pourrait bien etre une porle au
pot, peut-etre deux Allons Y, vous,
pere Bouquin, faites lie guet. Entrons.
Fargeau.
Minute, monsieur lie garde, dit
Bouquin vous entrez chez la mere
Cadet, ct il vaudrait mieux entrel
d'abord chez ce mauvais gars dc
Garigou.
-Chut! dit Tabouret en- lui adres
SAINT un geste mysterieux, rodeul
Went de Ia.
II souleva un mechant lo9uet d.
bois, ct, toujours suivi de ladioint
penetra chez la mere Cadet.
| XXV.-LA PERQUISITIoS.
Quoique la piece fut un peu obscure
on pouvait y observer tout lie detail
dun menage tres pauvre. Malgre |;
chaleur de la saison, du feu brnlai
dams la cheminee, par lorifce d.
laQuelle tombait la lumiere du soleil
tant la maison etait basse. Devan
le feu bouiliottait une marmite, dol
s'echappait larome appetissant qul s
repandait dams lie voisinage. Ii
vieille mere Cadet etait assise pres d
la fenetre sur une chaise bassc e
flat au rouet. En- face dele, s.
petite file Cadette etait accoudee su
| la table boiteuse, ct, arlnee dun NOR
ceau d'ardoise ct dun crayon blanc
employait touts son attention a copie
les lettres dun "exemple' pos
devant clle. L'une ct lautre 8
redresserent yivement en- voyant deu
hommes entrer chez elles avec tant d
sans facon Mais, tandis que
grand'mere ne manifestait que d
retonnement, Cadette, qui ava
reconnu lie garde, ne put retenir u
leger movement d'inquietude. Ell
ne tarda pas a Sc remettre de son to
brusque
GUY a-t-il pour votre service?
lie fait est, murmura la WE'LL
avec humeur, que Ton ne s'introdu
pas CONNIE ca chez le monde
Fargeau, peu habitue i sxercer ds
fonctions ludiciaires, paralssait tos
intcrdit Tabouret, plus experiment
repliqua dun ton doacereux
Voyons, mere Cadet, ct toi,
ieune, ne faut pas faire les mechanic
vous savez Nous venons operer d.
perquisitions au nom de la loi
, Monsieur, que voici, est adjoint q
. maire de Saint GILES, ct moi, CONN
rindique ma plaque, je suis gard
o.mnatre de In commune. Tach,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14

La Siallu iHtle, que ceS pafOleS "dtl
nom de la loi'' avaient frappee dc
terreur, rGpliqua humblement
-Nous etes bien les maitres. mes
sleurs nous ne sommes que de
pauvres femmes, ct puis nous navons
rien a cacher
4 la bonne heure, reprit Tabou-
ret vous le ,oyez monsieur Fargeau
poursuivit-il plus bas, on ne songe
pas rtsioter CONNIE ca nous serons
F., a l'abri de tout reproche d'illegalitt
/ Cadette. revenue de sa premiere
impression, ne sc montra pas de
composition aussi commode que son
aieule. File fxa sur lie garde son
pil farouche
All ! ca, dit-clle, que nous vov-
| lez-vous Ii ne vous suffit pas.
monsieur Tabouret dc m ayoir fait
renvoyer de chez ma bonne ma1tresse,
Mile Adrienne vous venez encore me
relancer chez ma grand mere, qui ma
plus que moi pour soutien On a
done jure de me rendre de nouveau
mechanic A la verite, la bonne
demoiselle ne tarlera pas aussl a
gutter lie chateau de Coville, ct vous
ates pour beaueoup dams tout celia !.
| Ces reproches emurent visibement
lie garde; il detourna la tete ct
repondit avec une brusquerie affectee ::
Nous reviendrons la-dessus j:
, d abord, laissez-nous remplir notre
. devoir
. Les deuX femmes s'etaient rassises.
Tabouret ct l'adjoiut echangerent
quelques mots, puis le garde avanca
vers la cheminee
-Eoyons, dit-il en- reprenant son
ton railleur, ce que content cette
marmite qui sent 81 bon !
La grand'mere ct Cadette Sc regar-
derent avec etonnement. lie garde
souleva couvercle de Ia marmite
) mas une epalsse vapeur, produite par
un liquide abondant at par toutes
; sortes de condiments ct de legumes
auxquels ebullition COMMUNICATE un
movement rapide, empecha de recon
: naitre ce qui formait la base de Get
appetissant melange.
-Avez-vous, demanda gravemen1
Tabouret, une grande cuilliere, unt
ecumoir, un ustensile quelconque
pour que je m assure de ce quill y 9
= an fond de la marmite :?
Cadette, rassuree, partit dun ecla'
:. de rire. La vieille demanda avec ur
melange de bonhomie ct de malice
: -Sainte ierge ! monsieur lie gardt
=. est-ce encore la loi qui vous autoris.
4 fouiller dams notre pot ? Ensuite
il parait quo fait des lois 81 droles
aujourd hui Donne-lui la poche, Ca
dette js suis bien agee, mais j,
n'avais jamais entendu dire quill ,
eut des lois semblables
Cadette, apporta une culliere de fe
a long manche, ct Tabouret, avec III
sang -frold comique, s'efforca d
ramener a la surface du Iquide /
bouilli objet de tant de rccherches
II y rtussit, ct ce ttait pas, comm
'' il sly attendait, une succulent
~ volatile; c'etait tout bonnement III
morceau de basse yiande, plein do
. ct de tendons.
II Grand mere est un peu ,lalad
e, aujourd hui, dit Cadette par form
d'explication ct CONNIE ellie n
la mango d'habitude que des pommes d
S, terre, jai voulu preparer an DO
es potau-feu pour lui remettre l'estoma,
Je suis done alice, hier, chercher Il
IL moroccan de viande 1 Dourdan. All
1e Ton n en- mango pas tous les jours che
e. nous. La justice a-t-elle quelqu
ez chose 4 yOir la-dedans messiaurs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-12
The Meaning of Free Coinage.

In response to request for defini,
tion of "free coinage of silver" the
Director of the Mint recently gave the
following: "The term, free and un.
limited coinage of silver means the
comforting of the right upon individ'
uals to take silver Of any kind to the
mints and have every 371{ pure
grains of il stamped, free of charge,
into dollar, which dollar is a full
legal tender for its face value in the
payment of debts and obligations Of
all kinds in the United States" 10
other words an ounce of silver (4S0
grains), which can be bought in the
open market for SO cents, is to pass,
under the kind Of free coinage pro.
posed, for S1.25. Or a Speculation
who paid $9S for 100 ounces would
get at the treasury 1929 10 national
currency, making s31 by the trausac
ton. Or, to put it differently, will
silver at SO cents per ounce he coulC
get 100 silver dollars, or silver certifi
Gates, for silver bullion costing hin
S7579. The average cost of pro
ducing silver per ounce in the Unite,
States is a little over 81 cents pc
ounce. In Montana it is 43 cents, i
South America "a, aud in Australi
16. 1t will be seen that, whatever th
effect on the people may be, the silve
mine owners and the silver bullio
manipulators would have bonanza i
free coinage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-12

The Republican State Convention
meets in Harrisburg next Wednesday,
18th inst. While there has been little
stir throughout the State on the ques.
ton of candidates, the convention
will doubtless be fraught with much
interest, owing to the uncertainty Of
the outcome. 1t is auybody's fight so
far, with all of the candidates express
ing confidence in their own nomina-
ton. The Treasuryship fight lies be
tween Thompson of Warren, and
Morrison of Allegheny, while Price Of
Erie and Mylin of Lancaster, are the
most prominently mentioned for Aud
itor General. General Gregg OF
Bucks, is looked upon as a very for.
midable dark horse for either of the
above places.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-12
Something New In Excursions.

The w. N. Y. & P. r. r. will give
the people of this section an opportu.
nifty to take in something new and
beautiful in the excursion line on
Wednesday, Aug. 19, when they will
run an excursion to Portage Falls, one
of the loveliest and most charming
places in America. Portage is the
most delightful spot for picnic in
Western New York. From the new
park a magnificent view of the Great
Bridge, Glen Iris and Portage Falls
can be had. The park is nicely fitted
up with swings, rustic seats, fine
dancing pavilion, etc. The celebrated
Eldred Band, one of the finest in ex.
istence, will accompany this excursion.
Train leaves Tionests at 100 a. m,
arriving at Portage at IL noon; re.
turning, leaves at 6:15 p. m, giving 6
hours at Portage. Take your lunch
baskets, and go. Fare for the round
trip from Tionesta and Hickory, $1.75
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-12

Ex.CoMIANDER- IN. CHIEF of the G.
A. r. Warner Miller probably did
more than any other man in the order
to bring the vexed trace question" to
a just and equitable solution for all
concerned. In the majority report
which he submitted as chairman of the
Committee on the Commander.in.
Chiefs Recommendations he says: "a
man who was good enough to stand
between the flag and those who would
destroy it when the fate of the nation
was trembling in the balance is good
enough to be cOmrade in any depart
ment of the Grand Army Of the Re.
public" These few lines probably
carried more votes with it than all the
other speeches and recommendations
put together. 1t is sound doctrine and
good common sense. The ranks Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic
should be the last place for race preju'
dice TO find a home.