davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26
Amerlca's iMnnY Names.

In these quadro- centennial days it is
worth while to recall the fac. that the
continent now named America has gone
at one time or another by great many
names. The notion that Columbus held
of finding a westward passage to India
by way Of the Atlantic is recorded in the
names. New India and India Occiden-
tai, found upon old maps as indicating
the land discovered by Columbus. Amer
ica Mexicana was an old name of North
America, as America Peruviana was of
South America. Then Brazil was for a
time the name applied to the Southern
Continent, Finally, the origin of the
name America has been gravely disputed,
though the weight of testimony leaves
practically no doubt that it comes from
the Christian name of Amerigo Yes
pucci. Some early authorities, however,
gravely contend that the name cauie
from the Peruvian word Armaru, mean
ing the sacred symbol of the cross, made
of a serpent and stick, and the sulIixca,
meaning country. Thus derived, Amer.
lea means the land ofthe holyanimal.-
New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26

1t may not be generally known. thinks
the Chicago Times, that Nebraska has
one'third of all the beet-sugar factories
In the United States. Here is the list
Tho Alvarado Sugar Company, at AL.
varado, Cal., was the first, built In 1879,
and is still operated by e. II. Dyer; the
second is that of Claus Sprcckles, at
Watsonville, CAL, built in 1887; the
third was built by Henry T. oxnard, at
Grand Island, Neb., and worked its first
crop in 1890; the fourth one was also
built by Mr.. oxuard in 1891, at Nor.
folk, Neb.; the fifth is at Chino, CAL,
and the sixth has just been completed
this year by local capitalists at Lehi,
Utah. Thus it will be seen that there
are at this time but six beet.sugar fac
tories in the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26
A Pretty AneedOte.

Here is 4 pretty anecdoto from Rome.
''I am too old to wear white gowns any
ionger"-a wistful asseveration of the
Queen of Italy. "Let us take fort
night to think over the matter"-the
answer Of her devoted husband. At the
end of a fortnight's time arrives a large
packing case containing white gowns of
every description, addressed to the Queen,
with the words, "The Kings decision"
Another story of the Royal couple is
equally characteristic. The Kings hair,
rs We all know, turned almost suddenly
white. The Queen, much concerned, as
a gentle hint placed bottle of hair dye
upon her husbands table. The follow
ing morning at breakfast the King ap.
peared with their favorite white poodle
under his arm, with his coat dyed fine
black. His own locks remained as be.
fore.-New York journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26

A statistician of the German Govern
mep. las come to the rescue of those
persons who dc not share the wide.
spread superstition that Friday is the
most unlucky day Of the week. A short
time ago he determined to make a
scientific investigation of this question,
using for the purpose, among other
things, the records of the Department of
Compulsory Insurance. The most fatal
or unfortunate weekday, according to
the investigator, is not Friday, but Mon
day. Sixteen and seventy-four hun.
dredths per cent. of all accidents, it
seems, occurred on that day; 1851 per
cent. on Tuesday, 1851 per cent. on
Wednesday, 15.47 per cent. on Thurs
day, 1888 per cent. on Friday, the same
per cont. on Saturday, and 2.69 per
cent. on Sunday. Comment upon the
small percentage of accidents on the first
day Of the week is unnecessary. The
compiler of the table, however, at.
tributes the large relative number of ac-
eldents on Monday "to the excessive
amount of liquor consumed on Sunday"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26
The Governor Was Trespassing.

Governor Pattison, OF Pennsylvania,
during walk in the suburbs of Phila.
delphia recently, sat down to rest on a
rustic seat beneath tree which was on
private ground, although he did not
know it. He was soon informed of the
fact by little girl, who, approaching
him, said: "Do you know that this is
private property, and that my father
will prosecute trespassers" And there
upon the Governor, who was too much
amused by the situation to make any
protest, was escorted off the grounds by
the little girl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26
An Alright Watch.

A recent English invention of great
Importance to navigators is hermetical-
ly sealed chronometer to prevent the de-
trimental effects of the atmosphere and
moisture on the mechanism. The ipven-
tion consists in Theoretically closing the
casing of the chronometer, doing away
with the keyhole through which the air
and the moisture gained access to the
works, and eifecting the winding up of
the chronometer by providing flexible
or elastic diaphragm Chicago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26
The "YeIlOW Day,"

September G, 1881, is well rememb cred
in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and
parts of New York and Pennsylvania as
the "Yellow Day" Cauada also took
on some of the characteristics noted in
the States above mentioned, only that
the yellow was of a duh, greenish cast,
which accounts for the fact that the
Canucks refer to it as the "Green Day."
In the morning the sky had the appear
ance of being clouded, but as the sun
rose it was plainly visible, aud OF the
color Of tarnished brass. About midday
the intense yellow was most apparent;
everything except leaves and grass was
of well tinted dark yellow color. The
cause of the phenomena has never been
satisfactorily explained.-PhiIadelphia
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26

Famine and cholera have made war
upon Russia and prevented Russia from
making war upon her neighbors. But
psstiIence as peace-promoter is worse.
the Washington Star admits, than the
war which it obviates. The forces of
destruction now issuing from Russia
move far more rapidly than an army,
their attack is far less avoidable and far
more deadly, and they threaten the new
world as we'll as the old.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26
WORDS AND DEEDS OF HEROES.

The hero true will speak for you
When towards lips are sealed with fear;
He pleads your cause when comes the pause
That chills with doubt the eager ear.
He dares defend
The absent friend,
And he will bare
His heart to share
The threatning, poised and pointed spear.
How brave his deeds, when fashion pleads
For gorgeous gilt and trappings gayl
He will not wear the feathers fair
For which he has no means to pay.
de dares to meet
Upon the street,
In garments old,
Men decked-Yith gold,
Who dream not of the debtors day
How breve is he who fearlessly
In r hangers dares to meet,
stare the blows Of angry foes
In storms of flame and leaden sleet.
True courage high
Its flag will fly
In front Of wrongs,
When shouting throngs
Trample the right beneath their feet.
His word bond he looks beyond
The courts TO keep him just and true;
And we can trace upon his face
The honest courage shining through.
Hail, heroes just,
All men can trust,
Whose words and deeds,
Like scattered seeds,
Spring up like roses wet with devil
George W. Bungay, in New York Ledger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26

A useful innovation has been intro.
duced into the public schools of Balti-
more, in the shape of sewing lessons for
the girls. A directress of sewing in the
public schools has been appointed,
under whose direction weekly lessons
will be given in all the schools. Fine
samples of work are provided for the
pupils, who are required to initiate
them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26

P. d. Armour, of Chicago, is said by
the New York Post, to be interested in
project to establish geological garden
n Lincoln Park. The idea was sug-
- ted by the proposal of Carl Hagen
OK, Of Hamburg, Germany, to exhibit
nimals from his gardens in Berlin and
Hamburg at the Worlds Fair. Mr..
fIagenbeck and Mr.. Armour believe that
he exhibition could be ma le permanent
18th advantage to the city. The former
lays: ''I have never known a better 10.
itlon for public garden of the kind
ban Lincoln Park. The great lake
Ith Its fine, refreshing breeze, the
aeautiful flower beds, aud other features
Rake it az ideal 81 Dt for the purpose
which have in mind, l shall be back
in Chicago again in January, and Mr..
Armour is then to have a consultation
with me upon the matter. He is deeply
interested in the project. l am of opiu.
lon that geological garden would add
Immensely to the attractions of Chicago.
We have one of some kind or other in
every city in Europe. A sum of $780,
600 would be sufs for the complete
establishment of the gardens, while one
fifth Of that amount would make a very
good beginning. l am not personally
interested, but have simply promised
my aid aud advice when the matter has
matured."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26
One-thlrd Of the deaths among Ameri-
can Indians arc due to consumption.

Z A plant is being cultivated in France
which bears white blossom in the
morning, red one at noon and a blue
one at night. The Boston Transcript
thinks this flower should be very popular
among patriotic Americans abroad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26
MOTHER'S POSIEs.

Kind o purity, don't yuh thinkf
Green an red an yeller
Bloomin' in tn winder there
Sort o makes feller
Think t summers back agin,
Even though he knows his
Eyes W on'y caught the shina
There nv mothers posies
In tn OF tomater cans
An tn pots an boxes,
TheEe they bloom as big as lie
Pinks an hollyhockses.
Creepin' things an vrlets, too
Purity colors showin',
Peekin' through the winder-panS
Out whur it's a-snowln'.
There's a grea' big fuzie there
Weth some ferns aside 1t,
An a primrose with some moss
Tryin' fer tub hide it,
An geraniums an sich
Cluttered all together,
Bloomin' there like sixty an
Laughin' at tn weather.
rots o green an pots o. red
Make up lights an shadders
Weth tn ivy an tn vines
Climbin' up tn ladders
Whut l whitfield out m'self
Jes fer them to grow on
An their banterin' tn snow
An tn wind a-blowin'.
Yes, Stree, it's purity an
Soothin' like an cheerin'
To set here on days like this
An see mother clearin'
Out tn dead leaves an sich things
Frum tn vines an phloxes
In th' OF tomater cans
An tn pots an boxes.
Carl Smith, in Harper's Week.,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26
WHY SHE SENT Me DOWN.

o w il immie,
what is wrong1
You look shock
ingly blue, and
when I've such
a morsel for you,
too---wait till
you hear and see
it."
And Lady
Glossop gave a
little squeak, full
of pleasant mys-
terry, as she
banda6 mo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-10-26
RATES OF ADVERTIslNcI

Legal advertisements ten cents per line
each insertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements mast
be paid in advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default b be u made IN the payment of &
certain mortgage executed q d delivered BY
fairy 3. Cramsr and Marie J. Cramer, his wife,
mortgagors. unto Charles A. & eenleaf, mort
gagee, bearing date on the h day Of December,
1888, and reco ded in III office OF the kegi ter
o! Deeds OF the ounty Of I, ennepin in tie State
o'clock p. m, N Book 30 fOf mort cages on
page 2.9, which said mortgage as on III 18th
day OF August. 1880, duly ass gned end trans
unto Mary 4. DeCoster, said sssignmet being
rec, rded in the Office of the Register OF Deeds
of said HEM pin G IN y on t q LIST day OF Sep
TENDER 1880, at 10 CLOCK m in Book s13 of
mortgage on page 398; and there is claimed to
be due and is due upon eaid mortgag a. h.
date this notice the nm OF on hundred
ninety four and % 100 dollars; and whereas no
action or proc eeding has been nstitu ed Al law
% recover he ind, btedness secured by 50 d
mortgage any part thereof; and where the
preu ises described in said mortgage are stu
ated in the o MY OF Hennepin In the State of
Minnesota and are known and describel as fol
lows, tO-wit: Lot nambered ele en- tu) of block
numbered ghteen sin Br uham and Or ;
leafs Addition to Min eapolis, q cording to the
Now. ther for notice is hereby given that BY
reason OF said defaultin the conditions of said
NOR gag aud by virtue of the power Of ]
in .uch case made and provided said mortgage
will b foreclos d by q q le of said described
mortgaged premises, which sale will be made by
this che if Of b d Aennepin County at the iront
door of the Court Houss In the City Of Minne-
apol.s in said County o.. the 5th day OF Decem,
Der, 1892, at Ten o'clock In the forenoon Of aid
day to the hiRhest bidder for cash 70 pay the
dollars attorney fees assii ulated ineaid mort
gage in case OF for eclosure thereof and the dls-
bursements allowed By law. # s5s
Dated October nth v lse g : = ,,,,r
j. p. 5WATHRs, Assignee OF mortgages.
Attorney for Assi9nee OF Mortgages, ~
y Lumber Exchange Blu dine.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has Teen mace in the payment q
certain mortgage execu ed and delivered BY
,1reenleaf, mo, tga ee. bearing uate the SIS ay
. December, 1855, and ecOrded in the Office of
the b 9 st Of Deeds of the Cou ty of A.nne-
in the stsss Of the 9Th day
Of NOR t. ages. on page 5s5. which said mo tgag
was on tn 26tn day + January, 1891, duly as
g gned and tran fe I'd in writing b. 8 i'd Hattie
signme being recorded in the offc OF the
Registe Of Deeds Of said Hennepin Coun on
the 70 day OF .anuary, 1881, at $50 O'Clock am:
sherea ter and on the 10Th day october, 1891,
said mortgage was duly assigned and trans erred
in writing BY said Charles w. Copley unto
Charles "a A. eenls + said last na.ed ass1gn.
Of De dis OF ca Hennepin County on the 18th
day OF October, 1852, in Book 1857 of mortga es,
on page l39, d there is claimed o be due ana
notice the sum of two hundred forty seven and
4-10O dollars; and whe cas- no action Or pro-
ceeuing has been institute at law 10 ecoT r
any part thereof; and whereas the premises des.
u i said mortgage are situated in the
Cuunty Of Hennepin in the State o Minnesota.
and are known and describe as follows to-
"a IN Bra ham Greeneaf's Additio to
+ minneapolis, accoroi TO the recorded plat
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
ret son OF said de. ault ia the conditions OF i'd
mortgage and by virtue of the power of sale
thers IN contained and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided SAID mortgage
will be toreclosed by q sale of aid described
mortgaged premises. which sale will be made
by the sheriff OF sa1d Hennepin County, at the
Minneapolis, in said County of Hennepin, on
the Sta day of u cember, 1892 at ten O'clock in
the forenoon of said day to the highest bidder
for cash to pay the amount dne Oh said mort
gage and tweA ty-fv. dollars attorneys fees as
stipulated ia said mortgage in case of fore
closure thereof and the disbursements allowed
by law.
Dated October 11th, 1892.
CHARLES A. GREENLEAF,
Assignee OF lortgagee
J. E. WATERS, y
Attorney for Assignee cf Mortgage,
1928 Lumber Exchange Binding.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

Defan It has been m de in the paymen of q
Ger ain n ut age *, cuted end delivered by
homas X. Jon 8. mOrt.agor unto hattie u.
ureenIe t. mortgage, bearing ate the 3lst ay
Ut December, 1855. auu recorded in Inc office Of
III: keglster OF Deeds OF the County of henne-
pin in the st to of III nm. sota, IN the 9th d IT
% s xoa 1a IL Sa M Of
was On Q 23th day OF January, 1891, duly as
aligned and transferred i'll writlL g by said Hattie
Y. Greenleaf unto Cha les w. Lolley, Said :
signmect be ng re O1dld i'll the ottlce OF the
Register Of Deeds of saio Hennepin Count, ON
the 18th day OF January, 1891, at $3.50 O'Clock q.
49,. in BOOK $50 of mortgages, on age SIS, md
thereafter and on the 10Th day OF October, 1881,
said mortgage was duly saigneu and trans
TERED In writing by said Charles w. ,opley unto
. har!es A. Greenleaf, said last named ssign-
ment cling teco ded il the otic OF the Register
Jay OF Gctobe 1892. in Book 1857 OF mortgages,
on page l39, and there is claimed to be due ana
i, due upon said mortgage at the date Of this
y4-l0O dollars; and whereas no action or pro-
ceeding mas been instituted at law to recover
me Indebtedness secured BY said mortgage or
any part thereof; and whereas The premises de-
ecribed in said mLrtga are situated In t 9
COunty OF Henneptn in the state Of Minnesota,
ana are known and described as follows, wit:
Lot numbered eleven QD OF block numbered
seven ~ in Branham anu Greenleafs A ditiOn
t Minneapolis according to he recorded pat
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby eiven that Il,
reason OF said default in the conditions OF 90 d
mortgage and by virtue of the power of sale
therein contained and pursuaA. to the statute. in
such case made and lrovlueo, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by q sale O said described
mo tagged premises, which sale will be u ade
Dy the sheriff OF SAID heh14el n County, at the
iron, door of the Court House, in City of Min.
neapolie. in said County of HeEDt pin, on the
9th uay December. 1892, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon o. ia d DAY to the highest bluuc1 Is
cash to pay the amnn due on said mortRap.
Az twenty five dollars attorneys tees as stipa-
rnere.f and The disbar ements flowed by w.
Dated October 18th, 1882.
CHARLES A. GREENLEAF,
Assignee Murtgagee.
J. e WATERS,
Attorney for Assign of Mortg gee,
72S Lum er Exchange Bull ing.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-22
MORTGAGE SALE,

Default has been made in the payment Of a
certain Mortgage executed and delivered by y.
gagors unto Charles A.. G eenleaf, mortgage :.
bear ng q . the Sis day Of December, 1855
and recorded in the office Of the Register Of
Of Minnesota on tn "a oay q Februar 1889,
at TX o'clock p. u Book 270 of rnortgag 9.
on page 50, which said mortgage was on the 1Stn
in writing BY said Charles \. Greenleaf unto
Mary E. De Coster, g. i'd ASST nm Mt being r. c.
orded in the office the RegI ter OF j. deeds Of
1890, at one and one-half o'clock p. N. in Book
18th DAY q july 1870, a. 1850 O'Clock .. n. in
ea Of On Se S On M 1881 &
mortgage was duly assigned and transfe red n
writing by saia Mary f. DeCoster unto Charles
n Re Res sign of peess
So q Hennepin County on the 29th day OF ia :
ualy, 1891, in Book $50 of mortgages, on page
S83, and thereafter an, on the 10th day OF Qoto;
Der, 1891. said mortgage was duly assig4 ed md
ira sfer 9 IN writing by said Charl 8 W. Cop,
ley unto Charles A. Greenleaf, sal last uamed
assignment being recorded in the Office Of the
The 18th day Of October, 1892, in b, ok 387 of
mOrtga9 8, on page 1877; anu there is claimed to
&c due an a IS Que up n said mortgage at t g
,hir y-eight and 800 dollars; and wnert as no
aclion or pre- Get ding has been instituted at law
to recover the Indebtedness secured by said
premises described in sci. mortgage are situ-
ated In the County Of Hem ep n In the State Of
Minnes, ia, aud are known a d described as fol-
lows. to-wit: = nine (9) of block seven 60 n
Bra, ham ind Greenleaf's Ad ition to Mime
apols. according to the reoora ed plat thereof =
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that By
reas q Of 8 id d taul In the conditions Of said
mortgage and by Virtue Of the power Of sale
therein contained and pursuant to the statute
e. such case made and provided said mortgage
viii be foreclosed BY : sale Of said des ribed
8mort8aged premises, which sale will be made
~ the sheriff Of said Rennepin County. at the
Front door OF the Court House, in the City Of
4 Minneapolis. ii said County Of Henneptn. on
tho 9TH day OF December. 1882, at ten O'clock
/ In the forenoon Of that dag TO the highest bid
der tor cash TO pay the amount due on said
D mortgage, and twenty-five dollars attorney
4 fees ~ stipulated In said mortRage In case OF
1oreclosure thereof, and the disbursements al
y lowe Ssby Inv. III
EssSf5 Dated October 18th, 1891
s Il H AnLN RS "a. GREENLEAF
assignee OF Mortgage.
for Assig me- of Mortgagee.
hid n IambSr Exchanes Building
The Irish standard., 1892-10-22
Announcements.

Judged. B. Quinn has removed his law
office to 507 Boston block.
! John J. McHale, lawyer and Justice Of
the Peace. 257 First avenue So.
P.J. Moran's livery boarding and sale
stable at 40 18th st. So.telephone 1121-2
John J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $50 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher Il Kinnene, Counsellors at
Law, 4Ol- 4O3, Guaranty Loan Building
deagher & Belts, Counsellors at Law
s311-l3 Wright Block, Hennepin avenue.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
End from Europe, sold at Irish-American
bank.
Pat McGloin, formerly of Minneapo-
hs) liquors and cigars, 2401 Pacific ave-,
Tacoma, Wash.
J.F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Els
timates furnished on application, 2U9
Central avenue.
Norton Coal Co, 226 Hennepln avenue
Dealers in coal and wood. Prompt de-
livery. Telephone 3l4-2.
Carriages Of all kinds furnished by p.
j. Moran for funerals or parties, tele-
phone 1922, 40 18th st. So.
Scranton Fuel Co., e. F. Scallen, pro-
prietor, dealer in coal and wood; office
and yard l405 Seventh street south.
Telephone 1912.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-22
RELIC
Continued From First Page.

GAOAA AA0t 49,
\ lie q long as hope remained he waited
the issue with the coolest courage. He
spent the last night Of his life writing "a
/ remembrance for his lady" She visited
him during the night and On her telling
\ him that she had obtained the grace
that his body might be given to her, he
said, smiling: ut is we'll, Bess, that
1 thou mayst dispose of the dead, which
thou hadst not always the disposal OF
when it was alive" For, indeed, what
with bnccaneerlng and fighting on land
and imprisonment, she who bad been
Elizabeth Throckmorton, and had lost
her lord the queens favors by his loving
her, had sesn little enough of this bril-
liant husband. The next morning be
smoked his pipe and drank cup OF
sack. AS he went up the scatfold he
caught sight OF friend in the crowd
struggling to come near him. FAREWELL :
he called out. ~ know not what shift
you will make, but I am sure of a place"
Then he took from his head his jeweled
cap and handed it to an old bald headed
man who was praying aloud for him.
ssTake it, good friend" he said, 'thou
hast more need of it than l." He wore a
black wrought velvet robe, over satin
doublet, tafeta breeches and silk stock
ings. When he came to the headsman
he cook his ak and kissed the blade.
'This is a sharp medicine" he said, "but
sound cure for all diseases He then
tried il the block fitted his neck, and
raising up he embraced the executioner,
who had prayed his forgiveness. He
thea told him to strike when he lifted
hin hand for signal, AS he knelt the ex-
ec,ltioner told him to turn his head to
the east. "Nay," he said, "what matters
it how mans head lies it bis heart be
right Then be prayed silently, and
after little raised his hand for the
signal; but the executioner was troubled
and did not at once respond. "Strike,
man, strikep' cried Raleigh, inpatiently,
and in minute or two his head rolled
in the DUST He had gone the longest
Of all his journeys, equipped, we trust,
despite many sins, as he desired for him
self. '
Give me my scallop-shell OF quiet,
NY staff of truth to walk upon,
Ny scrip Of JOY, immortal diet,
MY bottle of salvation, .s
Mysgown of glory, hopes true gage,
And thus I'll take my pilgrimage,
While my soul like quiet palmer
Travele;h toward the land of heaven.