davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03
Russia's Kohl-Suppe.

Kohl-suppe to the Russians is what the
pot-au-feu is to the French. 4 large cab
bage is cut into quarters and put in a
stewpan, with a pound each of fish
usually sturgeon), beef and mutton, IN
ounce of salt, and is covered with cold
water. This is allowed to cook
for about four or five hours until
the meat and fish can be shredded,
when it is skinned, seasoned with salt
aud pepper, and sent to table in deep
tuTeen.--NeD York Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

The inventor of the Gatling gun
dreams of putting an end to wars by
making battles fatal to all who take
part in them. Possibly there may be
some more effective way of stopping a
fight than killing off the combatants,
suggests the San Francisco Chronicle, but
it has not occurred to any one to publish
it if he thought of it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03
In 1882 there were 1876 medical col
leges in the United States; in 1891, 14s.

The Australian commonwealth has
bright future. It has started on the
right lines and, predicts the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, will march forward
steadily to freedom and greatness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer announces
from the platform that there are to-day
10000 girls in the colleges of America.
This gives color, admits the Boston
Transcript, to Dr. seelye's declaration
that before the end of the present cen
tury the American women will be better
educated than the men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03
LOVES SILENCE.

or all the words that bear their Fart
In all the deeds of day to day,
One word is chiefly in my heart,
One little word must not say.
The hills of truth are straight and steep
They have a smart in every stone;
And climbing them needs must weep
To think that love must die unknown.
Night follows day-day chases night,
And brings lesson strange TO teach,
That love is lifeless in the light,
And silence is the fullest speech.
-Wdlter II. Pollock, in Longmans.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

One of the streets of Palermo is
named after President Lincoln. This
was done by order Of the Marquis Di
Rudini, the new Premier of Italy, who
was Mayor of Palermo at the time OF
Lincoln's assassination.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

Coaehmen for Berlin doctols are 20
wear white hats.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ons Square, one inch, one insertion ........s lee
One Square, one inch, one month. .......,.. see
One Square, one inch, three months........ sec
one Square, enc inch, one year............. 10 100
Two Squares, one year. iS0
Quarter Column, one year. % %
Half Column, one year p09
one Column, one year 10 -
Legal Advertisements ten cents per lips each IN
nertlon.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected quss.
terly. Temporary Advertisements must he paid u
advance.
Job work-essh on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

Extract from the "Society Review" in
the Middlefeld Banner of August "a,
IS:
Cards of invitation are out for the we'd
ding of Mr.. Adam Spindle and Mrs Bertha
Proudman, both well-known society leaders in
this town. The happy couple will take up
their residence at 'Knotty Knot the old
home OF the bride"
In an obscure corner of the same issue
appeared the following:
SILVERToN, Col, August % lSpeciaD.-
The Gold Trust Mining Company suspended
operations to-day. Investigation proves that
II was big swindle. Messrs. Sharpfile and
foss, the projectors of the scheme have fed
the country, Warrants are out for their
arrest,
r. Detroit Free Pres,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-06-15

Mittags ftan6en minbeitens fiinfuno5tpots
gig &uti6en our unentgeltli6en 8%enuBung
Ser S6iiben bereit, nm ben garfs 8eiu6e
ab3uitatten. 8ainmrigbt, 9outs Sbert,
@nbeulerz8ui6 uno ism. S. 2emps MUIR
ben beim9eiu6t, itberal Der lddu11e1toe
@eriteniaft creben5t, SmbtBe uno 0apannas
Derabrei6t uno gum S6luB @elegenbetts7
reoen gebalten. Nnbe4ier 8ui6 @lteterte
oas non plus ultra zines &e6ners. &larer
@ortrag, S6pung un6 0ib 3etdneten
bies 9eonereenie aus unb or0bnenoer 8etr
foa foIgte ietnen SbluBporten. SIN Sorelt
garf7& eftaurant fanoen bic S6tben et1et1
DeIifateu SmbtB% aufgeoeGt, @%bampagner in
unbegrenster QuantitGt belorgte Die lhleu7
ntge 6inabipilu9 Der Geite 0teleS Slnblls:
les. Qlbenbs 9luslug per 0ampfer auf
benz Mtl1il1ippi.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10
WITH SOLEMN TREAD.

The Remains of Ex-Emperor Dom Pedro
of Brazil Given hn Imperial Funeral
Under Cover of Darkness, In the French
Capitalize Carried Some of tho Soil Of
His beloved Country Into Exile with
Him, and Lies on 1t In His CONN.
PANS, Dec. 0.-For the first time
since the body Of the great Napoleon
was received from St Helena Paris
yesterday witnessed I'M imperial fu-
neral, very different, however, from
the historic display that attracted
1000, 900 witnesses and was attended
by $50, 900 soldiers The funeral of the
deposed emperor Of Brazil took place
under cover of darkness, There was
no grand parade OF soldery, and the
enormous crowd that witnessed the
solemn and simple procession seemed
by the lesson of the scene.
The fact that the ex-emperor had
carried with him in his exile quantity
Of the soil of his beloved Brazil became
known to the public yesterday, and
deeply touched all hearts, for none are
quicker than Frenchmen to appreciate
love of country. Dom Pedro had carried
this Brazilian earth from place, to place
wherever he journeyed. 1t was
dug hastily in the garden of his sum
mer palace at Petropolis, when he
bowed to the decree of banishment
from Brazil, and he carried it with him
on the Alagoas to Lisbon. This soil
was put in his coffin, SO that his head
and body rested upon it.
During yesterday afternoon, from
to 5 o'clock, the public was admitted to
view the body lying in state at the Ho-
tel Bedford. Late in the evening the
mourners gathered to follow the cor
tcge to the Church of the Madeline.
Among them was the Duke of Chartres,
and the Prince of Joinville, the Count
and Countess DEu, Prince Ernst OF
Saxe-Coburg, and his son Prince Louis,
and grandsons Pedro Augustus and
Louis, grandchildren of Dom Pedro.
The Portuguese minister was also pres
ent, and 500 brazilian residents of Paris
assembled to pay respect to their for
mer monarch. The coffin was covered
with Brazilian flags, and conveyed
on bier covered with black vel
vet, studded with silver stars. There
was no ostentation in the display.
Everything was as simple as Dom Po-
dro himself might have desired.
The princes and their families rode
In carriages. Then followed the Bra
zilans on foot.
The popularity Of Dom Pedro was at
tested by the respectful silence of the
Partisan crowd. Not jeer was heard,
and the police had but little to do in
preserving order,
The remains were received at the
, entrance OF the church Of the Made
line by Able Lerebouis. The in
terror of the church was draped in
black and the Brazilian colors around
the catafalGue upon which Dom Pedro
was laid to rest during the services.
The church was thronged. Able Lere-
bours otiiciated at the solemn services,
and among those present were many of
the notable residents of Paris The
remains will be conveyed from the
Madeline church into the royal Bra
zanza vault at Lisbon, and the Princess
Isabella and her husband the Count
D'Eu, will accompany them. The pope
telegraphed his coincidence to the
princess and her husband during the
day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

THE agents of the Great Northern,
who are serving notices of eviction on
all owners of odd numb bered sections
within the twenty miles indemnity
land limit, have reached Grand Forks,
N. d. The notices order farmers to
vacate property December Is. Their
claim includes the richest portion of
the Red river valley lands that have
been duly patented by the government.
A meeting Of property holders inter-
csted will be held soon. Attorneys as
sert that the railway company has no
claim to the lands filed upon by the
settlers prior to 1877
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10
AN UNFAITHFUL STEWARD.
The Trustee of an Estate Nearly Two
Hundred thousand Dollars Short In His
AncnIIrita

huHureu lhoushhu Dotlhrs Short III hiS
Accounts.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec, 0.-Judge Dem
mis-, in the city circuit court, yesterday
heard and passed upon the bill of ex-
ceptions to the auditors account in the
trust estate of the late Noah Walker,
involving S2OO, 1000.
Mr.. Walker died in 1874, and left n
large estate in the trusteeship of his
two nephews, Samuel Hamilton
Caughey and Noah Walker Caughey.
for the benefit of his heirs. Last
spring bill in equity was filed requir-
ing an accounting of the trustees.
James W. McElroy as n special
auditor furnished accounts by
which it appeared that S. Hamil-
ton Caughey, the surviving trustee was
indebted to the estate i'll tae sum OF
e199, l4S.52. Mr.. Caughey furnished
countercharges to the amount of $780,
900, and admitted an indebtedness Of
$4,000. In the meantime the old es-
tablished clothing house of Noah
Walker, with branches in several cities
was forced to make an assignment.
Yesterday the judge sustained the au-
dtors account and disallowed every
offset made by MIR. Caughey. Proceed
ings will at once be instituted to re-
cover as much as possible of the $780,
mn
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10
ADDITIONAL DiSE1rcUEg.

IL The SCnutC, ON thC Sth, MCSllS. Uu.
bois, of Idaho, and Call, of Florida,
were sworn in on presentation of their
nrimn fpcln credentials, and the creden-
iiols and pnpcrs of Messrs. Clagpett, of
Idaho. and Davidson, of Florida, con-
tcstants. were referred to the commit
too At o.3, n M. Mr. Kerr the new
,lerl, of the house. appeared and an
nounccd the organization of the house
and the appointment of joint commit
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

THERE'S quite n colony of American
singers in Milan, the famous old city
OF Italian song, now chiefly known
hereabouts as the home of sauce "a la
Milanaise. Henry Mansfield, a brother
of Richard, is studying there. ms are
Mr.. Coombs, of Colorado; Mr. William
Bricp, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Wag-
ncr, of St. Louis. Mr. Chilvers, of De-
troit has recently made debut there
ns Mephisto in Faust" and Mr.. Bailey,
of Sacramento, is waiting his oppor-
tunity of first treadng the boards ir
magnificent ia Scala"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

WHILE church work was not contem-
plated in connection with the golden
jubilee of Arch bishop Keurick, the
archbishops and clergy generally held
a secret meeting at which calls from
several sections for new sees were con-
sldercd and those who had complaints
placed them before the churcbmen. 1t
is fairly we'll understood that when
Mgr O'Bryen, OF the pnpal household,
returns to Rome he will carry recon-
mcndntions for the establishment Of
new dioceses in Iowa, Nebraska and
other northwest points.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

THE census office has issued n
bulletin giving the population of
Alaska by race, and also of six
of the 800 villages and settlements
enumerated during 1890 and 1884,
The population of Alaska (S1, 05D,
as based upon the enumeration, is clas-
siiicd: Whites, mixed (Russian and ma
tive), Indians, Mongolians. with
grouping of all others, while the In
dians, numbering 73 per cent of the
whole population, are classified as Es-
quimaux, Thinket, Whabasban, Aleut,
Tsimpseam and Hyda.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

THE Mexican minister in Guatemala
reports that there are over 10000 Mexi-
cans in that country and that it is an
open secret that sooner or later these
people will demand annexation to Mex
leo, as the Texans did to the United
States years ago. The plan is not ripe
yet, but us soon as revolution breaks
out in Guatemala steps will be taken to
carry out the scheme
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

THE postmaster-general has issued
an order directing that all promotions
of clerks in the fifty post offices now
under the civil service law and rules be
made only after competitive examin.
ntion. This is, In effect an extension
OF the system established for promo
tious In the post, office department in
Washington, July I, 1891.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

THE Greek Catholic priests of the
United States held convention mt
Wilkesbarre, Pa, recently Some of
the priests wanted to cut off all
allegiance to Rome and to establish
an episcopacy OF their own. The
trouble arose from an ultimatum from
Rome ordering all Greek priests who
owe allegiance to Rome and are mar
ried to return to Europe Rome's OBJ
ject is to place only cclibate priests in
charge of congregations in the United
States.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

WoNG CEA SooNe, n former popular
consul of the ports of San Francisco
and New York, was recently made
general commander of the Chinese
navy, now in active service under Vice
roy Ii Hung Chang. This latter news
has created furor among the New
York Chinese friends of the former
consul and they all hope that he will
be successful in his new post of honor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10
ResponslbI. for . Fatal Wreck.

TRENTON, N j., Dec, o.-The cor
oners' jury which has been investiga'
ting the wreck on the Philadelphia &c
Reading railroad at Pennington, which
occurred on Thursday last, brought in
a verdict, yesterday afternoon, holding
Robert Riley and Lewis w. Leonard,
the conductor and engineer Of the con-
struction train which caused the wreck,
responsible for the three deaths which
were the fatal result of the collision
Riley and Leonard were Immediately
arrested and later liberated under
$1,000 bail to await the action Of the
grand jury,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Four English Quaker delegates have
arrived In Russia to visit the famine
stricken districts.
AT A. j. Cassett's Chesterbrook farm,
near Philadelphia, the well known
race horse Eurus died. He was s years
old and was by Eolps, out of Majestic
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

IT is said that the Canadian Pacific
Railroad Co. Intends submitting to the
dominion government a pror ~ -51
the establishment OF service OF fast
Atlantic steamships from Quebec to
plymouth in England and Cherbourg
In France.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail
CONGRESS-,

1'nE Fifty second congress mot at noon
on the IT'LL In the senate the new members
were sworn III. All the senators were pres.
ent except Jones tArkl, Jones (Ncv), stan.
ford aud Vance The credentials of Senator.
elect Hill IN. Y,were not presented. After
dlsrosing of preliminary motions the senate
Adjourned. The house held n brief session,
329 members being present No vote wa
taken for speaker and the house adjourned
until Tuss day noon,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10
CURRENT COMM EMIT.

GEORGE w, Mckee, major OF ord
nance, United States army, who has
been In command of the Frankfort, Pa. I,
nrscnal for year. died recently Of
heart disease.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10
THE WHEAT BLOCKADE.
Shipped Eastward on Speculation, 1t 10
blocking Railroads and Elevators.


WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 9.-Freight
Agent Kerr, of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, yesterday notified the Mani
toba grain exchange that there is a
tremendous wheat blockade in New
York caused by heavy northwestern
shipments, and that the West Shore
railroad would refuse shipments after
the 18th. 1t appears that some OF the
dealers were SO eager to rush wheat
forward that they purchased large
quantities and shipped It before know
ing where they were going to dispose
of 1t, hoping to peddle it off while in
transit This caused the trouble on
the West Shore road. 1t is said that
there is large blockade in Buffalo
from the same cause. Some Manitoba
dealers who have been buying and
shipping since the season opened have
not yet sold bushel of their wheat
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

DISPATCHES received from Honduras
say that the rebels In that country
have cut the telegraph lines and that
they claim that the accessions to their
ranks are Increasing.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

The standing committee of the deep
sea harbor congress of the west
has issued circular at Denver, Col. ,
in which they declare that anything
but thirty feet deep harbor would
be of no benefit to much the
larger part OF the transmississippi
country Anything short of harbor
for the largest ocean vessels would not
divert commerce to the gulf or benefit
Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico or the country north
or west Of them. But such a har.
Dor as the government has contracted
to construct at Galveston will work q
commercial revolution and save hun.
dreds of millions of dollars annually
which Is now paid in unnecessary rail
road transportation.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-12-10

GEORGE TAYLOR, member of pnrla-
ment for Leeds, says he will rein.
troduce at the coming session OF
the Canadian parliament his alien
labor act This measure is some
what similar in its provisions to the
United States labor law and is intended
to be retaliatory in its effects Mr..
Taylor claims that he can carry his bill
through parliament 1t will prohibit
laborers who reside in the United States
from crossing into Canada and working
there for day. The late Sir John Nc
Donald induced Mr. Taylor to with
draw the measure when 1t was before
parliament last year, giving as his
reason that the whole question was
then the subject of diplomatic relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24
TO BUY TEMPLE FARM.
South Carolina Wants the Government to
Own the Historic Spot.

South Carolina Wants the Government to
Own the Historic Spot.
The South Carolina legislature has adopted a
resolution instructing South Cardinals Repre-
sentatiyes in Congress to prepare and support
bill for the purchase of the Temple farm and
Moore house at Yorktown. Va, by the govern
ment Of the United States, provided the cost
of the farm and all improvements shall not ex-
coed reasonable price. and that the state of
Virginia shall exempt it from taxation.
The preamble to the resolution states that
the Moore house and Temple farm will carry
with them through all time the memories of the
siege and the victory by which the allied armies
Of France and American colonies secured our
nations independence; that during the recent
centennial celebration of the event by The citi-
Zens and representatives of the republic of
France and the United States of America the
hope was expressed by the descendants of the
officers Of both France and America who COM
manded on the field in 1871 that the farm and
house should be preserved and perpetuated as
a memorial of the friendly alliance which then
and ever since has existed between the people
OF the two nations, well as in respect to the
memory of those who fell in or survived the
struggle that ended the protracted war and
gave peace and hope to then Impoverished
people; that the property can at this time be
secured for q nominal sum and that the produc:
of the farm will probably be ample to preserve
and keep the buildings in repair, which are SO
located as to be well adapted for government
purposes on occasions Of naval inspections and
reviews on York river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24
Two New Sizes Of Postal Cards.

The Post Office Department las commenced
to issue at the larger post Offices the two new
sizes Of cards The small card is the same
width as the present card, but about one-third
of an inch shorter. The large card is fully an
inch longer and about three-fourths of an inch
wider than the present card. The small card is
of much finer quality than the old card, of a
hight gray color, very strong and hard TO tear.
The large card is OF commercial yellow color
and of very excellent quality. The stamp is the
likeness OF Gen. Grant; the engraving is the
work OF the bureau OF engraving and printing.
All three sizes OF cards will be issued aud the
people will take whichever they prefer. There
has been considerable delay in the issue Of the
new cards. because Of the contractors failure
to furnish them according TO contract. The
quality of the new card is much better than the
old card. The new cards will enlarge the facil-
ities for correspondence and for advertising,
and il IS expected that they will prove . greet
accommodation 10 the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-24
UNPLEASANT CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Sentences Imposed I'm the Police Court Thi.
Morning.


This morning two young colored men en-
tered the store OF Mr.. James ID. Cummins. fish
dealer, No. 1894 II street, and one of the men
held the proprietor in conversation about a
business transaction for some minutes and
after they had gone Mr.. Cummins discovered
that his pocket book, containing s4s. was
missing.
Charles Lee. a coiored boy about twelve
years old, who wanted gold watch for Christ
mas, could not wait for the appearance Of santa
Claus, but stole one from the house Of Mrs.
Harriet Turner or Florida avenue. Mrs.
Turner had fed and clothed the boy for more
than two years. He took this way OF showing
his gratitude.
He cried and said be would not do so again
school.
Elizabeth Tignor a coiored woman OF nncer-
tain age. wife of n highly respected citizen,
was complained against before Judge Miller for
the alleged larceny of two cheap thu horns and
pocket book from the Boston Variety store.
The woman claimed that she picked up the
articles with the intention of purchasing them.
but was arrested before she had time TO have
them wrapped and pay for them.
The judge thought she WAS guilty of the
offense charged and fined her IS.
Another Case Of theft charged was one in
which Mary Stewart was d'fendant Mary is a
colored servant girl and until her arrest she
was cmpIo yed in the house of Mr.. Brandt Nc
Dowell, NJ. l40l 3lst street. Dresses and arti-
Giles Of jewelry were charged against her and
evidence of her having made confession WAS
given TO the court. whereupon Mary was held
in $500 security for the grand jury.
-Four oyster dredgers from the lower Potomac
were in court this morning. one OF them,
James Nicholson, was charged with having
robbed James Fowler Of 80. The robbery oc-
CURED on the steamer Tygert last night. The
dredgers were on their way to their homes TO
spend Christmas and Nicholson claimed that he
took the money to keep it for Fowler.
Nicholson will spend the Christmas holidays
in jail.
Eddie Stanton. q little colored boy who picked
up coal in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
yard, was turned out on his own recognizance.