davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06
wHEN7

Wen read that book, well sing that song
But when' oh, when the days are long,
When thoughts are free and voices clear;
Some happy time within the year.
The days troop by with noiseless tread,
The song unsung, the book unread.
wen see that friend, and make him feel
The weight of friendship, true as steel;
Some flower OF sympathy bestow,
But timesweeps ON with steady fow,
Until with quick, reproachful tear,
We lay our flowers upon his bier.
And still we walk the desert sands,
And still with trihes fill our hands,
While ever just beyond our reach,
A fairer purpose shows to each,
The deeds we have not done, but willed,
Remain to haunt us-unful6lled.
Boston Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06

Pasteur, the French scientist, has an
eye of wonderful power. A visitor to
his ''menagerie, e." in Paris, where he has
gathered various kinds of animals for
experimental use, saw the chemist quell
with a glance fierce Spanish mastiff
which for his ferocity had been muzzled
and chained. Pasteur had the brute
brought before him, and looking the an
imal straight in the eye fearlessly took
off his muzzle and removed his chain.
The dog covered at the glance, then
fawned upon Pasteur, licked his hand
and finally lay submissively before him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06
An Epidemic Of HellOtrOpe.

We are about undergoing an cpl
demic of heliotrope and the green tints /;
we are going to have it bad. The
trouble will run its full course; it will
be something like the gallery greeuery
craze that struck us along with Oscar
and his long locks some ten years ago,
and is directly traceable to the prevalence
OF the seventeenth century styles IN
decoration, and we are sorry for it, for
those delicate colors which looked well
and were charming against the fresh
painted faces of the court beauties of
LOUIS XVI and the powdered wigs and
silken attire, white stockings aud laces,
would show to horrible disadvantage
against our modern dress and honest
compilations. The Upholsterer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06
RATES o. ADvsRrrsunos
GOLD IN THE STARS.

IA meteorite recently found contained
gold in its composition. Several scien6nc
men of considerable note consider this as
proof positive that there isgold 10, the stars,
Ho, poor folks all over the earthl
Have you heard it, the beautiful news
To relieve you from poverty's dearth,
And to save you from poverty's bluesa
A meteor fell in the West
That was striped with auriferous bars,
And scientists therefore have guessed
That there's plenty Of gold in the stars.
Then away with all hunger and woe,
And away with all sorrow aud want,
Let your spirits exuItingly flow
While you join in the glorious chaunt.
Oh, why be with sorrow oppressed?
There is gold in Arcturus and Mars,
In the Dipper, the Twins and the rest
There is plenty Of gold in the starsl
o, ye toilers with sensitive souls,
Who are chained to tedious grind,
Now the burden away from you rolls
And is left in the distance behind.
Cast the shackles that bound you away
And forget the disfgured scars
You can soar as you will from to-day,
There is plenty of gold in the stars.
Oh, ye slaves to the rigors of fate,
Who live but to struggle for bread,
Whose love has been curdlod to hate
Till ye sigh for the peace OF the dead;
Bid good-by to the era Of wrong,
Bid good-by to the pitiless bars
Behind which ye have struggled SO long,
There is plenty of gold in the stars.
Let us hear of injustice no more.
Nor of riot surrounded by dearth;
God is merciful now as Of yore,
And has never forgotten the earth.
Ye who grovel in povertys ditch,
Look TO Jupiter, Venus and Mars;
They are nearer by far than the rich,
And there's plenty of goldin the starsF
George Horton, in Chicago Herald
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06
Among the numerous petty principal

Among the numerous petty principal
ities of Germany is the Grand Duchy of
Sake Coburg Gotha. The whole popu-
iation is less than 200, 900, and its very
existence would be scarcely known, but
for the eccentricities Of the Grand Duke
who takes pains to let his hostility to the
reigning house of Germany be known on
all occasions. He, however, has no
children, and his heir apparent is the
Duke of Edinburgh, whose wife is
sister Of the Gar of Russia, and at heart
an intense Russian, especially in her dis
like Of everything German. The posi-
BILE complications are interesting as
illustrating the influence of personal
prejudices in the politics of Europe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06

1t is stated that Japan rice is now
shipped from Japan via the Canadian
Pacific Railroad to Chicago, a distance
of 1000 miles, at a, total cost of eighty
cents per hundred bunds, while it would
cost, if shipped via San Francisco,
thence by rail, 81. 81; the cost from Japan
to Chicago via. the Canadian route being
less than from San Francisco by rail to
to Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06

NJ. M. Cowley, pioneer in the North
west, who for many years dealt in furs
with the Calispel, Spokane, Ceur d'Al-
enc, and Columbia River Indians, and
is one Of the best informed men on all
matters pertaining 10 the tribes in the
Northwest says that the Indians are
dying off rapidly. "Take the Ceur
d'Alenes, for instance" he says. 81
was among them for a long time. They
have magnificent reservation and fine
farms and good houses, but the houses
are killing them. They can't stand
roofs. When l was located on the Spo-
kane River, there were immense bands
of the Ceur d'Alene, Calispel, Spokane,
and Columbia River Indians about there.
They were engaged steadily in hunting
and trapping all kinds Of wild animals.
bought black and silver gray fox skins
of them at $3.50 and 50 apiece, 500
martins year at $40 each, fisher, grizzly,
black bear, beaver, and other kinds of
skins without number. Then the whites
had not encroached on them, and they
were robust aud healthy. 1t is mis-
take to try and civilize them. They
must be wild or they are nothing. II
we keep on ciyilizing them, we shall
have no Indians. Apparently this is
something the Government will not un-
derstand,"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06
Big California Dams.

Some of the biggest dams in the
world are in California. The Merced
dam is sixty feet high, with capacity of
$500, 900, 900 gallons, spread over $50
acres. The sweet water dam, near San
Diego, is ninety feet high, and has a
capacity of 5000, 900, 900 gallons, COW
ering 725 acres, and the Bear Valley
dam is sixty feet high, with a capacity
of 10000, 900, 900 gallons, covering
2250 acres.--New York Commercial Ad.
yertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06

Now that they are beginning to realize
the effect of outside competition in Eng
land it Is amazing, declares the Ameri =.
can Dairyman, the number of dairy
schools that are springing up in all direc-
tions, and most, il not all OF them,
-itinerant at least for part Of the year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06

During the English Protectorste over
Egypt irrigation has been extended in
almost every direction, thus increasing
the agricultural productions to won.
derful extent. Last year Egypt raised
400, 900, 900 pounds of cotton, or nearly
one-fourth of the entire quantity con
sumed IN Great Britain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06

Genoa is preparing to celebrate the
fourth centenary of the discovery Of
America, by an Italian American Expo
sition, the aim being to strengthen the
friendship and increase the business re-
lations between the native land OF Col
umbus and that discovered by him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06

In most of the countries of Europe the
manufacture of salt and tobacco is con-
trolled by the Government. The Swiss
Government now proposes to buy up all
tho match works Of Switzerland and
make their manufacture Government
monopoly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06
LOVE AND WAR.

E A r 8 sg o
] u d ge Jesse
Phillips, P of
Hillsboro, ILL.,,
was a dashing
and successful
Union soldier.
He is now a
steady-g o i n g
and level head.
ed jurist. Judge
Jesse was a
practicing law
yer when the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06

II is generally believed that the Rus
sian Government maintains spies all ever
the world who keep it posted about the
operations of the Nihilists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-06

Many Georgia farmers are dropping
the culture of cotton for that of tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Long Debate Over Admitsing Him %
HAIL.

A Long Debate Over Admiring Him %
hail.
PrrrssURa, Pa, July 2s.-After three hours
Of continuous argument and taking Of testi-
mony in the application for the admission 10
bail Of Hugh 0'Donnell the court, st II rs
O'Clock. took Q recess until pm
The ball wss set . rolling by the district st-
torney, who said that the commonwealth had
decided 20 resist the application, and that it
was therefore the duty Of the defense b show
cause why its client wss e,tiaed 20
bail This position was vigorously an ,Agouised
by Attorney Brennan on behalf Of 0'D sanell On
the ground that when the prisoner a himself
up il became the duty Of the commonwealth 10
show why he should be held. The mere charge
in the information was not sufficient - against
the constitutional provisions, ,undsr Which every
man charged with any crime other than . capi-
tai one was entitled TO bail
In the long and technical dhcuaaion tlax fol-
lowed District Attorney Burieigh, Measrs.
Robb and Patterson msda spesches charscter-
lied by considerablewarmfh. All of them took
the ground thsa having Waived . hearing the
accused had now no right TO can On the oom-
it had against him.
The attorneys were freqnsuzfy hAsuupSsAb by
the court with remarls indinesnS that b. vss
not fsvorebly inclined toward tAsir position
Finally the court decided ha3 the informs1on
did not charge murder IN the Asst deores;
that the mouth Of defendant vas closed until
this trial and that the pending question vas
whether or not under the informssion hs bad
an absolute right 10 bail Rrom this point he
wanted TO hear testimony
Counsel for the prosecution thereupon put
their heads together and decided to 20 shesd.
Up to noon recess the witnessss examined were
Nevic Mcconnell Of Munhall, superintendsnt Of
fho rka M AZ vufIl Irkn
Cooper, Q hnkerton man. residing at No. Bll
Pacific street, Brooklyn; ". II. Burt, another
Pinkerton man, Of No. 1911 wnghtwood sss-
nue., Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

The Number OF workinxm-n In the Csrnexie
Mills increasing.

HoxEsrEkD, Pa. July 2s.-Tbe Carnegie
steel works are being operated as usual today
BY non-union men. whose numbers are grsdn-
ally increasing. Three Delaware. Lscknwsnna
and Western passenger coaches are reported 10
have been run into the sorks last night over
the tracks Of the Pennsylvania railroad and
number Of men are said 90 have deharked.
There is no doubt Of the truth Of the statement
that the Carneglcs have had hundreds OF appli-
cations for positions in the Homestead mills
from non-union men. These workers are being
sent 10 the mills in small patches OF from
ten 20 fifty, and as the number incresses
more free are lighted and new work started
The greatest fear that confronts the company
in the operation of their plant. with the ex-
ception OF possible damage 60 the
mills by the strikers. 10 that men,
bers Of the Amslgsmation Association
may secure employment as steel workers or
mechanics and endeavor 90 cause dis-ension
among the non-union men and retArd the
progress the company IL making In operating
the works. Danger from thN source 10 not,
however, likely 20 appear while the works are
30 well guarded.
In addition TO the militiamen, numbering
nearly 5000, the company has its own watch
men and force % coal and iron police inside
the works, while the borough Of Homestead has
on duty Its four regular policemen and sixty
special officers. sheriff McClearys siI-
tcta NtpuNice Cuhrkt OF homcetc4Q
today, and the authority Of military has been
minimized. The men guard duty have
been given 30 understand that the civil authori-
ties and not the militia are in command, and
that their orders must be obeyed when they
call on the militiamen 20 assist them In the
discharge Of their duty. An order has been
| issued TO the deputies TO prevent unusual
gatherings about the town. and strict injunc-
tions have been given TO disperse any attempt
at demonstration on the part Of the work
ers, particularly IL speech making is contem-
plated. There IL no signs OF dissolution In
Camp Black, although many rumors Of
home going have placed the lcthargic militia
men on the qui yive for orders 20 break camp.
The Third Brigade Band has been ordered home,
but the men under arms have received no SINH
lar instructions. Reports have been made AZ
the headquarters Of mechanics and laborers
| that about twenty-five OF their men have
| returned TO work in the mill Despite the
| strenuous efforts Of the Carnegie CompAny's
officials 20 prevent scouts sent out by the
strikers from getting into the works several
agents OF the locked out men have man.
aged 70 ascertain what 10 going on inside Of the
big fence and frequent reports are made
to headquarters OF the advisory committee Of
the condition Of affairs there. The company
particularly objects 20 the efforts OF the nevs-
paper men and others 10 keep tally Of the nom
union men proved landed by the steamer Tide
each day, but 90 far the attempts 20 prevent
have not been successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Mr.. Cleveland Favors 1t and Its Friends
Are Encouraged.

Mr.. Cleveland Favors 1t and Its Friends
Are Encouraged.
The impression is becoming prevalent in the
House that Mr.. Cleveland is earnestly in favor
of the worlds fair appropriation and it is ap-
parently having its effect upon members. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Tracy and Mr.. J. De Witt
Warner. who voted against the appropriation
when the sundry civil bill came to tho House
with the Senate amendments, will not again
vote that way.
Some of Mr.. Cleveland's friends say that he
is taking no part In the controversy, but that
the knowledge of his approval of the appropri-
alton will, without any interference on his part,
lead a number of members to cease their oppo-
sition.
1t is expected that the conference report will
not be submitted to the House before Tues
day, when . disagreement will be reported. It
is uncertain what action will be taken on this
report, but the worlds fair people are hopeful
Of winning their fight on the FIRST direct vote
taken on the proposition. Whether they do
this or not they have fair prospect Of winning
in the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
QUARANTINE AT THE CAPEs.


A New Steamer Goes on Duty 1t the Entrance
Of the Chesapeake.
The surgeon general Of the marine hospital
service has addressed the following letter to
the quarantine and local health officers Of all
the ports upon Chesapeake bay and its tribu-
taries:
Sir: have to inform you that the steamer
Woodwork, at the Cape Charles quarantine,
has been replaced by the new quarantine
steamer Charles Foster for the regular hailing
md inspection Of vessels entering Chesapeake
bay. The quarantine service at the capes Is in
command Of Passed Assistant Surgeon T. B.
Perry, whose headquarters are on the steamer
Foster and whose post Office address ID Fort
Monroe, Virginia.
take this occasion TO remind you that the
quarantine outfit for the Cape Charles qusran-
tine station includes, besides this boarding ves-
sci just named, the fumigating steamer Robert
Koch, which carries an efficient sulphur fur
mace and tanks, steam pump, &C.,
for the distribution Of mercuric solution.
Tho purchase of Nsherman's Island, OF Cane
Charles, has been consummated. and besides
the building already erected tents have been
provided to meet any emergency pending con-
struction Of other buildings, and the service 10
prepared to care for contagious diseases ON the
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
Groundless Ch.rre..

The post Office committee Of the House de-
cided at it's meeting today not 70 investigate the
charges made against Postmaster General Wan
amaker by Mr.. Leake, who asserted in An an
davit that Mr.. Wanamaker had been unduly
influenced in the PhiladelphiA pneumatic
tube contract The subcommittee, Of which
Mr.. Brookshire is chairman, have had
the mntter under coasideration for some
time and this morning reported to the
full committee that the fun charges - cot forth
in Mr.. Leake's afhdsvit did not warrant an In
vestigation by committee Of the House. The
committee further AYERS that the evidence sub
mitted was not sufficient TO establish the
charges. The full committee, therefore,
adopted the subcommittee's report, and in
the House and AK TO be DISCHARGED nom fur
thsr conddsration Of The matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Efforts for Harmony Among Democrats.
Senator Hill was at the Normandie Hotel in
New York city yesterday and Lieut. Gov.
Sheehan had \ conference with him during the
day and aftcrward met Mr.. Cleveland. Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. sheehan fully dis
cussed the situation in New York.
Propositions, 1t II said, looking to
the most cordial relations between Mr.. Cleve-
land and the New York leaders were made BY
the ex-President, who said that he would not do
Q thing which would interfere with harmony or
keep anybody out Of the party. On the con-
trary he said he would use every endeavor to
make every man feel that the party was united.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
MAY HAVE A LYNCHINo.
Kansas City People Hunting In . Rage Cor
Guilty. Wreech.

KANSAS CRY, NO., July 2s.-Pearl HOmsr,
who lives with her widowed mother st No. l60
North 7th street, Kansas City. Kan, was
brutally assaulted by negro yesterday morn
ing. MIS-. Homer, who is . clerk in the offoe
Of the register Of deeds, Is away from homo
during the day, her daughter attending 10 the
household duties- While the girl was 90 en-
gagged a negro entered the house unobserved
The crime was not discovered until noon.
when Mrs. Homer returned homs for lunch and
found her daughter unconscioua. The news Of
the crime spread rapidly about town, and last
night crowds of men assembled on every street
corner demanding that lynch law svengs the
crime.
The negro who committed the assault escaped,
but II ,s believed he has been captured and is
kept in hiding TO save him from the fury Of ths
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Chopped % Piecss An Thslr Bsas.
DExvEa, coL., July 23.-Shortly sfssr mid
night Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Scott, living st lial
Champa street, were almost chopped 10 pieces
In their bed The weapon used was . hsschsk
The victims were discovered In an nncouscion
condition, and although sttll alive thsrs
is little hope Of thsir living through
the night. Peter Heenan, The fornR hns-
band Of Mrs.. Scott, 4 suspected Of having coo-
mitted the crime, being prompted BY tssao1sy.
Some time ego be wroSe fron Los Ange1sA
Cal, 70 MrA SCOTT, threatening her No. u +
n.ks good hi thrssk Search b bs1nG nnn1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

INCREASE OF CUSTOMS REcEIpTs.-The re-
ceipts from customs at the port of New York
for the first twenty days of this month were
81, ,SS4 $50, an increase of about 81 900 900 COM
pared with the receipts for the corresponding
period Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Mr.. GEORGE B. EDWARDS has resigned his
position as private secretary to Mr.. Porter, = ,
superintendent Of the census, to take a simil.r
position with Thomas H. Carter. the chairman
Of the republican national committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs.-The President 8
callers today included the Secretary of State,
the Secretary OF the Interior, Judge Hagner,
Senators Cullom, Allen. Perkins. Hawley and
Hiscock, Representatives Bowers, Curtis and
Broderick and Judge Morrill, Of Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

The Resolution Adopted in the House by
Unanimous Consent.
The resolution Of the Senate giving the Com
missioners power to permit the erection Of
overhead wires for illumination purposes during
the G. A. R. encampment came over to the
House this morning, and on motion of Mr.
Heard it was adopted by unanimous consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
Tho Failed National Banks.

The special Senate committee to investigate
failed national banks had Q further seuion this
morning in the rooms Of the controlIer Of the
currency at the Treasury Departmsnt, Senators
Chandler, Carlisls. Psfsr and Dixon prsssnk
Assistant Secretary Nsttlston tsstiAsd further
IN corroboration Of his previous evidence, and
there were no new dsvslopmsnts.
Gen. Nettletou's transactions with the failed
Spring 0arden Bank Of Philadelphia were aeain
shown to be simply thoss which any business
man might have. he lhiluse Il ths hank and
Nett!eton bad loansd NJ credit csusing hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Acrs APPRoyED.-The President;today signed
the joint resolution extending for one year the
time in which certain street railroads in this
city must change their motive power; also the
bill providing for the opening of alleys in the
District of Columbia; also tho bill fixing the
compensation Of keepers and crews of life
saving stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

To CHRIsrEN CRUISER No. 12-The Secre-
tary OF the Navy has not yet selected the name
for cruiser No. ~, to be launched at Cramps
fhipyard, Philadelphia, next Tuesday She will
be christened by Hiss Edith Morton, daughter
of Vice President Morton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

CANADA WANTS THE PLANs.-Chief Architect
Thomas Fuller of Ottawa, Canada. has requested
Surgeon General Wyman to send him copies of
the plans and specifications of the disinfecting
apparatus used at the quarantine stations by
the marine hospital service. These plans are
desired for use in the construction of n disin-
fecting apparatus at Crosse isle quarantine sta
tion, which Is the chief Canadian quarantine
station located in the st. Lawrence river, thirty
one miles below Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
Gross Corruption In Pueblo, Mexsos.

PuEBLo, Mxuoo, July 2s.-Ths people of
this state are greatly stirred up over the rsvs-
lations Of corruption in state finances being
.uade by Austin Mora, acting governor Of
Pueblo. An investigation by his direction w1s
made into the accounts Of Che general treasury
Of the state, and according to the Official report
which has just been completed shortage Of
$500 900 was discovered The sccounts of Rar
mon Marquese Galino. .ex- -gefateura politics, were
looked into and defalcstion Of several thou
sand dollas discovered. Gen Rossndo Mar-
quese, the ex-governor, II also charged with
having fraudulently collected lArgs sums Of
money from the people, for which be gave no
oficial account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
LABOR TROUBLES IN BOSTON.
Clothing Factories Close % Force the Msa
Into Submisofon.

Bosrox, July 2s.-There ID . prospect Of
trouble in the clothing trade Of this city, which
may throw several thousand men and women
out Of work. The clothing contractors
have been complaining for some weeks
Of the action Of the united garmsnt
workers unions, the operative tAilor and press
men being accused Of making arbitrary, unrea-
sonable demands. Yesterday two contractors
closed down their factories, and efforts are
making 10 induce all other contractors 10 do
the same until such time - the unions change
their tactics.