davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
TREES.

Sot out trees! adorn the homestead,
Make it pleasant all round,
Let the elms and oaks and naples
With the evergreen abound;
Let the home be SO attractive
That the boy that is to-day
When he shall arrive at manhood
And in foreign lands may stray,
Then with longing heart and loving
To his home these hills among.
Thinking how the trees are thriving y
Which he helped to plant when young,
Set out trees! yes, plant an orchard;
Dear, good farmers, do you know
OF the wealth there is in fruit trees
For the labor you bestow:
How the apples turn TO money,
With the peaches, plums and pears,
And the luscious, bright red cherries,
All the fruits the orchard bears?
Little children love the fruit trees,
How they wait, with what delight,
For the coming of their blossoms,
In their lovely pink and white;
Never flowers were half so pretty,
Never such profusiou shown,
as Dame Nature gives the fruit trees,
With glory all their own.
Set out treaa along the highway,
Place them thick on either side,
In the present joyous springtime
Every one his part provide;
Set out walnuts, chestnutS, beeches,
Where the playful squirrels come;
In hemlocks, frs and spruces,
Shall the song birds find home,
Let their branches growing, twiuiag,
Forming arches DER the way.
Shield the horse and screen tue rider
Through the long, hot summer day
Thick green leaves the golden sunshine
Hiding while the dogstar reigns;
Then when autumn paints them gayly
Ca,petiDg the hills and plaius.
Set out trees upon the common,
Ashes, lin lens, popars, birch;
Set them out around the school house, I
Place them thick about the church,
Have the children's play ground shaded
Aud the public walks as well,
And the joys from these arising
Coming ages glad will tell.
These shall live anl grow and gladen
While we moulder meath their leaves,
Let US then improve the present,
Leave behind US priceless trees.
Mrs. Annie G. Marshall, in N. E. Farme
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08

Many of the elementary metals are
more valuable than gold. To speak of
of them as being mined is, however,
hardly precise. They are extracted by
tedious and expensive processes in chcmi-
cal laboratories in infinitesimal quantities.
The following is recently prepared list
of the elements whose market value ex-
ceeds that of gold, the price of the latter
being S299.72 per pound, avoirdupois:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
The stationary condition of francois

The stationary condition of frances
population in point of numbers may be
in part accounted for, explains the New
York Sun, by the fact that among
3S, 900 communes there are 30, 900 with
out medical men. Thus the recent
statement on medical authority that
enough infant lives are sacrificed to ig-
norance to repopulate France il pre-
served, seems to have substantial
foundation of fact to rest upon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08

These are not nominal values, as many
of the elements are used in the arts
Vanadium, for instance, is employed in
the production of aniline black. it re-
quires some twenty-five distinct chemi-
cal operations to extract vauadium from
sandstone. York Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
A STROKE FOR LIBERTY.
BY FREDERICK NJ. COLBY.

HE 9th of May,
1775.
The day was
serenely fair, and
the warm sun.
shine of spring
shone pleasant.
ly upon a beau
tiful scene. A
broad, green
clearing sloping
toward the long
tract of the fair
stretching wa.
tiers of Lake
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08

It's estimated that 5000 900 pounds
ofmaple sugar, manufactured in Vermont,
will receive the Government bounty, the
aggregate of which will amount to
500, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08

The largest hop yard in the world is lin
Sacramento, California, $50, 900 worth
having been sold from fifty acres.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-08
RATES OF AoVERTIsINci

One OOlutIln, one year. ssss's wv w
Legal advertisements ten cents per limo
each insertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advance.
Job worll-cash on delivery.
The record-union., 1892-02-06

decline of the price of silver, has
amounted to more than $3.50, ,O0O. .OOO.
over S70, 0,000,00 of this discount has been
paid into the Treasury of the United
States by the difference between the
market price at which the Government
bought silver and the coined value at
which 1t was issued in standard dollars or
their ranreSe0tatiyaS
The record-union., 1892-02-06

ply to about S40,000,0G0. Then came the
marvellous discoveries in California and
Australia. New life was infused into
commerce and enterprise, and wealth and
prosperity followed. Since that time the
quantity of the two metals has been
sufficient to furnish basis for continued
prosperity.
But the dealers in bonds, possessors Of
fixed incomes, and spectators in Asiatio
products have conspired to
DEPRIVE THE WORLD OF THIS HER
ITAGE.
This time it was not the failure of the
mines, the legislation and administration
OF the most enlightened nations on earth
which deprived one of the precious metals
OF its money quality and produced stag
nation, hard times and bankruptcy. The
United States, a debtor nation, and the
largest producer of silver, led in this leg
islation, doubled her Indebtedness by the
enhanced value of money, and deprived
herself OF the means of payment stipu-
lated in the contract. The question now
Is, shall this money famine inaugurated
by legislation be continued? ? Shall the
corner which the money kings of the
world hold on the circulating medium be
maintained? Shall prices continue to de-
cline and money advance in value, or
shall we retrace our steps, rehabilltate
silver, endow it with all the attributes
which it possessed before it was demoHe-
tized. place it alongside of gold, double
the basis of circulation and credit, and
relieve this generation of the evil effects
of money famine?
LET NO POLITICIAN BE DECEIVED.
The question of the restoration of silver
cannot rest until ii is settled. unsettled
questions have no pity for the repose of
mankind" Political parties and private
gain count for nothing when weighed in
the balance against the prosperity of the
people.
appeal to the advocates of gold:
Change your policy; do right; allow the
country to prosper; it will not injure you.
You have gathered your harvest by the
enhanced value of money. Further con-
traction is dangerous. You will lose
more money by the bankruptcy and fail
ure of your debtors than you can extort
from them by further increasing the
value of money. / appeal to Congress to
make every dollar equal to every other
dollar by the only method possibie-free
and unlimited coinage of both the pre-
cious metals. Treat gold and silver alike.
and the value of all our coined dollars
will be equal; the uncoined metals poId
and silver, will be equal to each other at
the ratio of is to l. Give back the money
of the Constitution; restore to the people
the rich heritage reserved for them i'm the
mines of gold and silver which they have
discovered and developed.
INr.TN II
The record-union., 1892-02-06

r. Fl. PETTIT,
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLE
~ sale and retail dealer in Havana Cigars,
Tobacco, Snuff, Etc.
225 X Street, bet. Second and Third,
sacramento. Cal. d31-t1d&w
The record-union., 1892-02-06

Pills.
The record-union., 1892-02-06
31plitiruI.
REPUBLICAN, MEETING,

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE RECON-.
4 mendation and plan for the organization of
IfesldentlaI Campaign Clubs, submitted by
tHe Sttte central Committee, and approved
py the county Committee, the citizens of Sac
ramento City and County are hereby requested
10 meet at the COURTHOUSE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-24

PHILADELPHIA .Jal'. M.-Atthougli
there does moi seem to he any unusual
noise or busiles iu the offices If the
war and navy departments IN this
city 1t not because plans have not hetn
tllade for the defense Of the city. Maj.
or Raymond, of the United Stat. y
enginet ring corps, IN replying toque -
tions as to what the otfire was doing
to prevent war vessels FROM coming
up the Delaware river and bonlha1ding
the city. said: ana mt ut liberty to
talk, hut as far as plaus for the defense
of the l,arbor are concerned they have
| heen prepared for two Years and all
the requirements FIR quick defense
considered. A number of torpedoes
have been received here and di-tribu~
ted to certain points along thr Dela
ware river, The points beirg known
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-24

"tro'n my ub~ervAt>u,. while in nWn.h~
i1gtnn that nn> bojy wl.u +xE,trt1 u
get 1u1tt appropriations from lIr
United States to reclAjm desert lntlds
~ Oh II will gr:i>t- rha>t.'
; Ttt t;pv"rntr had nothing ~ -nv
Athut n'iilc-, tXte;,t that TIE l}ttnn-
: Gratis ":t r. lux 10 >elhtrninAtt rrr.nl4At
pr+'t 'tf-rt+* ntItl nominate ii uiau f,r
; frr~lt'ent "1lt=W1II: sin,
"'rh- nlaiu ,t,j+ ~. 1T MY ;t-,,,' The
t;4'vtrl - >tlt., ~ ~ in tru,t4te Il r+~
r"r*H| IT tf1t ftit;HE / titt t:ttttinr
irt'Hrthi~nt ttS zt+l'l}ti: ttt = t';t"u t't
<'nt' :ni:d-.: This ~n- ,tl4pit- he'd, ,
and II w.> held llut :utitr 1nt law 1T:
app irntlttn tt tI4.: ;-tutt. for Tie >ur>.:
II nhrtsr!l,!c s.,nI ut4a,ptnl,r ri,'t4h
futile tan IL, xivt@ tht 4'A'~ ii I1pft+r-
tnc" f'gnt To- .tlet't he ~A'tt*4 when
survt,,ci. Tie IArdtt1ire - ut,ty rnr
'lu,t+t} aI.ttrr Mf. Carriers Hdl4i:tihtrA-
tI' II, aud thr. opinion j. "lu' 81 uu"
ana we'll founded ttAt Mr.. Carte: Is
he ATTEST commissioner tin. iHiA utli-t
t'a+ 1luh fs'r nuuy years.
"Mr. Dixon il making friends ii.
conyrp-1, and l'tfnre the st.s N, I~ nv+r
will huve established himself ~ one IT
HE H,le.t und safest nleinht.s nf the
houee. He III tkt~ ho complaint about
not getting Il chairtnan~hir. He wo. ks
in the ranks or anywhere they put
him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-24
THEY WE'RE TAUGHT.
A Cnss Where Army Discipline Waa
Triun piiant.


The co,n1nandant of IL certain division
OF the British army in India some years
axo E.:ay11. very considerable degree OF
authority vested in him. and perccivlng
that his command included many men
whn were illtcratc, i,sEr,l nn order that
o! If the Younger lieutcrants Should to
de1:,:+". III .i.s'1 regiment to teach sol"
tlier$ wllu tu,.!. nut read or write In
euth regiment. therefore, al officer WIS
duly detailed for this purpose. In the
Two Hun*wtltll the ,nan assigned to
this duty was Lieutenant Bpacham. a
yo,1n! officer who had just Joined tho
regiment,
After taking the introductory steps as
re:i,nental Scl,oolui1sttr Btacliam came
to the colonel ut1t .lay with significant
smile t,n his face.
II nave to report. hc said, "that there
il rt,t IL single illiterate i'll the Two Hun
tlrtslth. Every man has been to school
in England. and every one Of them can
reat and write perfectly we'll.
The colonel. who WAS an ,lnbendine
old martinez. frowned severely
mo matter" sail he. "Orticrs are or-
ders. and must be obeycd. You nltast
teach the illtern*s.- "f t}li, regiment.
"But there are III illi@tratcs'''
Never mind: You will organize some
| at once"
"But how am | going to make
| them
NO further questions, Mr. Beat hum
| shall Issue IN order to tile captains of
| COMPANIES A. B and T. to detail tive men
from each company to act lt> ilEiterates.
and you will give them daily instruction
In the alphabet"
The colonels order was issued ut once.
Fifteen soldiers Of the Two Hundredth
were detailed as ilhterates. Once 4 day
| they were marched out upon the pnrade,
with ''priners" in their hands Of the
same sort from which they had studied
in school many years before. and were
gravely taught their letters by young
Lieutenant Beacha,n, though the alpha
bet wus rs familiar to them as 1t was
| to him, or to the commanding general
himself.
Tho soldiers of the regiment had gath
cred about and enjoyed the scene'
After this pleasing farce had been
going on for several days, the colonel
strollcd up one day to the place where
'Beac1am's Babies," rs the regiment
called the ''illiterato detachment" were
reciting their lessons.
Mr. Beacham," he asked. lis your
class making favorable progress?"
"Very favorable, indeed" said the
lieutenant. saluting
1.-THE men are now able to read and
write?'
*'Perfectly we'll"
"You aro able to report. then. thai
your duty ia fully Accomplishment
II am.
"Then IN order will be issued ternatn:
ating tho detail and returning the 1nen
to their duty"
Thus tho "illiterates" Of the Two Hun
lretlth were no longer called upon X
take daily instructions in their A, B. Cs
" but it was many months before thei'
: comrades ceased to rally them in quar-
, tiers upon their school going.
, Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-24

The First Republican League club In the
state Organized In MtIen city Last Night
In pursuance IT the call made for a
meeting Of Republican. to organize II
Republican, League Club s"1ne riGy~
live stalwnrt. assembled last night ut
the city hall. The meeting Wan called
to order by Mr.. J. E. Collins, state
member of the Republican National
LeH9ue, who briefly stated The object
Of the meeting, aud presented to the
gentlemen p'e.ent Il pledge mem
t,etshlp fr signatures, which WAS
forthwith signed hy tifty-twn persons
Mr.. tollns WAS II en n"min"ted aud
elected temporary chairman, und
=. tirr'i+M temporary secretary. and
the making of II prrsnan~.t arg"n,za-
ti&n piece did wi:h.
y "'n-tiiu ion prepared hv tl.- Nh.
tinnal League wA~ rtA'l AID ntop:td.
Hne next buslue.. WAS the christening
| If til. '|nh, md Itv unArint u consent
1t wn. E"i1,rd IT At 'rnn1 Cater H..
publican II L+HEur Club Ut Miles Guy,
! MnntAnA.' In~ nt1I..- Ut the ttub
werr then this. Il ~ 'l;nw-:
| Prr>lte -. b C"tl,u~.
Elct.pfp>ihtn1--E. f. BITE eltr
| anh ". j Z'n,m+tu1a,.
Secre'ury-G. ". A!l~rtou.
Trtu.ur+r-1.en Hatm"n.
i Executive Cnn.uittet-~ \. L. C1n.l-
hell, Vim. Gordon, {. Fl. Loud and
l.. A. Huffman.
| Regular tut-tlrk- were c~tltd fu1
The HIST aud third Saturdays ia eaeh
month.
| The +xeruiivr committee vert
charged wnh lie duty !" preparing h
ret IF by laws, and II committee con.
lis ing Ut l.. \. Huffman amt Ell. Ar
Il" Il appointed |" =rlicit :ur her ueu'~
10 r-hip.
The I'll 'cge If membership and tn y
signatures taken lust night are ~ fol-
lows:
| W., the undersigned. Repup1icsn~
III MINIS I1Iy, Mont. brlleFlnK III the
principles of repub|ranis1n. and that
the pnrtS's i1llere+ts ran h- advanced
hv the orgau1z4tlon IT n R-pub|,rau
League Ctub III thi- city, 1eFt by ell
tol ourselves for Tint purpose.
j. b. Collins, VIM. Harmon. l.. A
Huffman, =. Gordon, T.. H. Lou", &
W. A|lrrton, e. b. Towers, ". +
, SchnaI4le, A. r, Campbell, F.. }
Jones, II, l.. Chenowith, {. w. Seyd~
RI. h. Wiley, Leo &. Harmon, W. j
Zimmerman, e. :. Whitney, George
Hocken+, j. II. Miner, J, l. unatd
+. +. Bachelor. Nj, ColIIgan. j, b
!, williams. a. NJ. Riley, Il p. boston
Hugh Weaver, q. f. Welst, Ed
Campbell. r. Fritz. =. II, Lnv*tt
VIM. Gordon, Ell. Arnold, Claude NJ
, pnt1er, II. Nj. Moran. e. +. Ing+rsotl
!, W. II. Graham, !. w. johnson, J. K
Harper. P. Nj. Mavo, Jts. Eicnofn
Geo. n While, H, r. Royntop, 4. II
: SwerdtiKer, E K. Chapman. II. Il
!, Darnalt, Gen. Gross. Allan Ireland
q. NJ. Miles, RI. W. Mcln'ire, W. +
Savage, l.. W. Stacy, H. y. Gtln'"re
Geo. II. ulmer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-24

Boy-ls soup he:lthyf
Parent Why certainly; what
makes you ask1 = I'M:
Boy-~Well, when smoke you say
it is not healthy. and the soup ia
smoking and you say it is healthy:
What does this mean, anyhowf~-,,-~>
Texas Siftings. ::.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-24
t;overnnr Tunle's Uliulun.

HE1ENA, Jan. 21.-GovernUr Toole
returned hon'e to-day. He says that
Commodore Powers speech ut the
irrigation convention IN this eii y
created Hrea. deal OF comment In
Washington unfavorable to the cons
modore.
"I um sntisfled,' said the Governor,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-24

to tht var IT. 1nrtu :nt only. Hi thiA
the government lA- two to,p+hp
cAH+tncn's erected between tllt- city
anu Wilmington and III cbse Of "n,er-
Etncy ulAt+rlnl il 1T llnh1 tn erect
<rveraI niuIt turI her hn*n he rlv+r.
III thtHt .ta-e'nrnt~ IAN hr sta
tInnth III" ezrtt;r>r4nu - Elu will have
tlt,. notttrV|=#"=nt IA: torpedo "~. IT. The
't'rt'' d+tt:.H Iiittt ta - E'r l'|tretl III tl1e
river Will lte tftwu kinds. One kind
Which will ..xrt.A~ win = :,ttnrt; aud
Tue ci i1ef a> tIt wtiit !1lr eltclfjt:ia1I:n =
:-~ NArTtH II Atrk.u Dut. :
i. -&EN= t1Hf+t:A >~: j ~. =. .~~TatuHIv*
Wuft~tt am: IT,. r: i" ii Iinn+. te@tlItr-
wtikl41+, llrI j five n,4tit'- E't4tt .*,t,
tt~t t.,:.ll:ht ftst "a t'nr>~ nt Sl.Tht, Of
With *z.,fHt Mtttt IT, ttit !, scr: War;
r"t1:~ wv, .':>t,tt'fvtt I.y~ y ,tcta Mil, y:
Chartry* r.r%tr and .A14*ty bowen. +:
>"'d~'ys":*' t'~"4xr t(4+rr, ChutIey
FIX, T~tt,ttty K>ar a,rt J.rk E1,ke. =
Betting w.~ 31tN' - so nnA $et ,u
WarreA'~ tavH. john Duff, WIS
rettlee.
III til. ninth rnulh after receiving
rlKhs and left nu tlt~ face several timsa
Nerrrn cI,ncked avoid punish.
ment, but tiuAiIy a right handler ou
tE- jaw knocked Warren out.
,-~-~~---------------~ -:
Strength and Health.
If ynu aft n,t feeilng strong AMI
healthy. try El.rtr'c B,tter-. n Ii
grippe l'u. left you weax uud weary,
u-e Electric Bitter. THIS ren1edy acts
dir city on liver, stomach and kid
hey-, xrt,ly a'dIuK thn-- organs to
perform their functions. II you are
afflicted with ii * hesd 4rh-, you will
tind sp++dy uhd p+rms1!~nt relief by
taking Electric Buterr. One trial will
cunvtncr you that thi- j.. liz remedy
you need. Large bottles ouIy 80 ce,...,
VI W. f, Savage, drug store
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
HORRIBLE RAYAGES OF CATARRH.
An Insidious Disease, Undermining the
System and DESTROYING Health.
Read the Remarkable State
ment Given Below.
ment Given Below.

Catarrh OF tho nose and throat is probably
more prevalent than any other disease. Few per
sons escape II entirely. II il found In all degrees
OF severity. In mild cases, which, however, al
ways tend To the worse, IL may cause only little
headache or sncezing, frequent blowing OF nose
tendency rs catch cold tickling in throat, hawk
Ing, bitter taste. tired feelings; but In the severe
forms of the maady its ravagcs arc extensive
and fearful. We append hollow the statement of
friends In Ninton. She says: II have had cntarrh
in It's sevcrcsi form for years. About two months
ago my breath became very offensive. ] lost
strength and flesh rapidly, my appel ite failed
me. very sore, irk spot appeared in my
cheek. The check became mach swollen. very
painful, and discharged ~ foul smelling slough.
i gave up ana took To my bed. hut, encouraged
by my friends, managed to reach DrJCoates' of
fee. This was about two weeks ago, ana was
ried up the steps to his Office. After examining
me he pronounced the case gangrcnc of the check
due TO the cxhaustipg influence of catarrh. lie
began treatment AZ once The check IL now
healed My health Is wonderfully improved,
and feel certain that will coon be restored to
perfect health. Ny +. o. address IL Pocahontas,
Virginia.
sufferers from oatarrh and asthma should
place themselves under my care nj as early II
time for treatment, patients being less liable to
fresh colds than in fall and winter.
DIR. l.. 7. COATES.
specialist In catarrh and MI diseases of tho
nose, thrOnt and cncst; also asthma, rheumnt H. m
heart aud kidney diseases Office, Fir ey build
Ing. Campbell avenue, Roanoke, Va. Office
hours: $40 Il. m. IL l2::n p. M; = to i:3n D. M. ;
7to"p. IN. Consultation free. Medicines III r.
nlshcd. Terms very casy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22
COUNT HIsIAKCK's MARRIAGE.
The Ceremony Was Witnessed by "a Brii
liant Throng.


liant Throng.
VIENNA, June 2l.-[Speciall The
marriage Of Count Herbert Bismarck
and Countess Margaret Hoyos, daughter
of Count George Hoyos, took pl .ce at
half past l / o'clock this morning in the
Evangelical Church in Dorothea Case.
Crowds assembled in the principal
streets Of the city through which the
carriages containing the invited guests
passed to the church.
Prince Bismarck was loudly cheernd
as he dro re along the streets from Palffy
Palace to the crurch. Six hundred
guests had been invited to attend the
ceremony, and the little church was
filled with Il most brilliant assemblage.
The maiority of men we're attired in
gorgeous uniforms, while the toilettes
of the ladies were extremely brilliant.
The Aus TRAN officials wer3 conspicu-
GUS by their absence. The Austrian.
Hungarian aristocracy was mostly rep
resented by hungarian magnates attired
in their national costumes. These were
grouped to the left of the altar and
added greatly to the picturesque scene.
Count Won Schuovaloff, Russian am
bassador to Germany, was the only
ambassador present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-22

CHICAGO. June 21.-TSpecial THE
situation has not changed since last
night. AS indicated in these dis.
patches then Cleveland and Gray will
make up the Presidential ticket of
1899. From the start the shrewdest
observers saw that tho ex-President
held commanding lead. Now tho
field is clear, the battle seems to be
over and except some sudden change,
possible only in the ever shifting game
o. politics, takes place, it is proba-
BILE that before two days have passed,
the work Of the convention will have
ended. An estimate by those who ap.
pear to DO competent judges fixes the
time for closing by the great gathering
at Wednesday afternoon or Thursday
morning. At all events the conven-
ton should be an extremely brief one.