davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20
More Insults.

ians seem 10 take courage
eniency thus far shown them
lited States. They have an
at we are afraid Of them, and
Iger the evil day of punishment
umiliation is put off the more
,nt do they become. Their
insult is to stone Commander
private boat in the harbor at
raiso. OF course the Gillian
titles could not forsee thing OF
lind to prevent it, but they can
the stone.throwers.
ny event it shows the hatred of
~SnNlians to the United States, and
Il they would do if it were not
b fear of punishment. 1t is in
aer now for the United States to
his fiery Southern sand'spider a
that will teach him to repress
spite and behave decently.
As Mr.. Stead says in the Review O
rietUs, no other country would have
ived the insults given the United
ktes and not resented them instantly
te United States may be patient anc
bg suffering, and it takes the Amer
eagle a good while 10 waken up
Il when the day of reckoning come
We is going to be such shaking ul
.ings that will forever settle tn
er of who is who,
is said that very shortly tn
sident will submit the papers i
lillian case to Congress, in whic
we may look for activity on tn
ii the United States warships.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20

THERE are five hundred petitions
before Congress protesting against
opening the Worlds Fair gates 90
Sunday. If Chicago wants that
s5,O00,O0O she will have to come
round to the American way Of re-
sarding the Sunday. The sentiment
against Sunday opening is Overwhelm
ing, and they can't gel around it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20

VTnE publishers of the Beaver Star,
we're among those arrested for
dlIisbiDg the scandalous aud libelous
Gtticle against Senator Quay last fall,
were convicted in The Beaver county
courts yesterday, thus vindicaling the
Senator. The suit against the Pitts
burg Post begins to-day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20
CAN PRIMARIES FOR ELEC-
fHN OF DELEGATES.

for election Of Delegate
& Convention, and nomination
elegate to Minneapolis National
ention will be held in the several
ips on Tuesday, February 10th,
of the February electiOn), the
ridges to meet at the Court
aTiSnests Boro, on Thursday,
a, at 2 o'clock P. M.
same as govern regular Pri.
By COUNTY COMMITTEE.
OseooD, Chairman.
1892,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20

Many persons who have recovered
from la grippe are now troubled with
persistent cough, Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will promptly loosen this cough
and relieve the lungs, effecting a perma-
nent cure in a very short time. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by Proper & Doutt,
Druggists. jny.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20
Announcements
NATIONAL DELEGATE.

authorized to announce A. W.
g Cooksburg, as candidste for
. the Republican National Con-
subject to the decision of the
Conference.
RESENTATIvE DELEGATE.
ire authorized to announce JOHN
hood as a candidate for Delegate to
State Convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20

CHILL has not apOlogized as yet,
and the situation is regarded with the
-ravest apprehension in Washington.
,rhaps Chill will hurry little when
the American eagle claws her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20

1E stealing of Republican sena-
Il seats by the New York Democ-
still goes bravely on. The brazen
terry of the thieves gho are at
nt manipulating the returns seems
worse than that shown by David
ill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20

WAR talk with Chill is quite strong
.'lese days, aud it would be no surprise
war was declared within the next
j days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20

A CONNECTICUT YANKEE.-Want-
n ed an agent in each town to sell the
above named book. This is Mark Twain's $
latest Nearly $4,000 copies already sold.
$50 illustrations. Nearly 900 pages. A
great many agents average forty. orders
per week. Almost anyone can sell twen-
ty-five weekly. This is very profitable
business. Write for terms. @. L. Web
ster q Co., East l4th ST., New York. 3
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE OF n. s. FOREMAN, late of
IL Tionesta Borough. deceased. Notice
is hereby given that letters of administra-
ton on the above named estate have been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
Indebted will please make payment, and
those having claims or demands Will pre-
sent them, duly authenticated, to
WIN. j. FOREMAN, Administrator,
Jan. 2, 1892. East HICKORY, IA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20

p. NJ Clark has a good house and
lot for rent in the borough. Call on
him if 10 need. tt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE OF b. w. GOODMAN, late of
Il Howe Township, Forest County, Pa,
deceased. Letters of administration on
the above estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to
said estate will please mako immediate
payment, and those having legal claims
against the same will present them, prop
erly authenticated, to
CHAS. f. GRIFFIN, Administrator,
Jan. 5, 1892. Balltown, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-01-20
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE OF a. COOK, late of Barnett
II Township, Forest County, deceased.
Letters of administration upon the above
named estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons having claims
against the same, will present them for
payment, duly authenticated; and those
indebted thereto will please make imme-
diate payment 10
A. w. COOK,
II. b. COOK,
Administrators.
Cooksburg, Forest Co., Pa, Nov. 2s, 1891.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24

Rapid transit in crowded cities Is most
conveniently brought about by the use Of
individual motors-that is, separate
motor for each car. The electric storage
battery car is the prettiest example OF the
class but the storage battery system Is
still only on trial commercially The or
dinary steam engine Is Objectionable on
account Of noise and smoke, and Is not
economical for small powers Various
motors burning oil have been tried, hut do
not give satisfaction as yet for various
reasons. Chemical engines such as the
soda motors, in which head Is produced by
chemical action other than combustion,
are used to some extent la Europe Com
pressed air motors are III operation at
various places, with more success in
France than anywhere else.
One great difficulty with compressed air
motors is that the expanding air produces
intense cold and covers all the working
parts with snow and ice A Minneapolis
engineer has designed a compressed air
motor which ~ expected to avoid this and
other difficulties Twotanks are connected
BY n system Of pipes which pass through a
little hydraulic motor on the driving axle oi
the car Enough oil or other liquid Is used
to fill the motor, pipes and one tank. Com.
pressed air iA then admitted tothe full tank
aud the oil driven through the motor into
the empty tank, thereby turning the axle
Grated valves reverse the flow Of air when
the tank is emptied and render the action
OF the apparatus continuous, ,-Exchange
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
An Optical I.r..on.

Take sheet OF thick paper, cut mar
row slit through it. aud hold it in the sun
light sO that the image III the slit shall he
thrown upon sheet OF white paper placed
on table beneath. At first only bright
image of the slit will appear hat II n tum
bier with plain bottom, onethird full of
water, held inclined at an angle, Is placed
In the path Of the beam OF light not only
will the course of the beam rs "A whole he
refracted or bent out of straight line,
but the air itself will be more or less per
fectly decomposed into its constituent
eolors. forming miniature solar spec
trnm.
The effect Is rendered more striking by
cutting two siits In the paper alongside Of
each other, SO that the light passing
through one goes direct to the paper screen
below. while tho other goes by the why OF
the improved prism.
Although dark room with an aperture
for the light 10 enter IL unnecessary In this
experiment. such an arrangement, where
available, would be an Improvement, by
filling the air with little smoke or dust
the entire course Of the beams may be
easily traced. Popular Science News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
Beat. Connecticut satmsgs.

A mill at small town In New York
state makes wood ilour out of white beech
wood The logs, stripped Of bark, ara
forced against cutting machine which
makes 40 revolutions minute. The thin
shayisgs are dried and put into hopper
which grinds them into flour. The -four
il hagged and sent to New York. Says a
gentleman who visited the mill the other
day: "A man told me there Is a pretty big
sale for the stuff He said that part of II
was used as paper stock. and In the pre-
pAgation of iincrastA walton. That il the
oatensihle purpose for which 1t Is made,
but the workman told me that good deal
OF the stuff went Into the hands of con
tractors for furnishing Indian rations, anc
that considerable Of IL also went into thl
cheap breads sold In the Italian and be
brew districts In tho lower part of New
York city. Exchange
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
A Valuable Authority.

81 have a lounge In the room where
work. says a woman, a well known and
popular writer for periodical literature,
land when am at loss for an idea OF
cannot express something | have In my
head slip the bolt of my door and stretch
myself full length upon the couch, with
my head nearly level with my body There
is something In the position which alters
the circulation in a wny that clears my
brain Mt once, and when, In addition, |
close my eyes. shutting out everything
material, my befogged aud j.ded mind
strays into this restfnl darkness with al.
most magical effect. | got the habit. or the
knowledge of IL, from my father. who was
n lawyer. and who many times commented
To me upon the debt he owed his old hair.
cloth sofa in his inner Office It's the
most valuable authority in my library. he
used to say laughingly, and | understand
now how much be meant by the remark. .
New York Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24

The writer ran across travelling circus
man the other day who looked weary and
discouraged 1t is called travelling circus
here, not because these two words are the
best that could be used, but because that
was what the proprietor called lt, This
circus consisted Of a small tent four per-
formers, a donkey and two wagons be
side the proprietor The whole affair, peo
pie and all, moved from Que town TO an.
other In tho two wagons, The donkey
seemed to have nothing 10 do except TO
stand before the entrance aud call forth
the admiration of small boys, natives OF
the country village
The owner Of this wonderful travelling
circus had enough to do lie stood at the
canvas flap 20 take tickets and announce
the wonders OF his show, Frequently he
resigned his post to a substitute, who ap-
peared from behind the rough stage Then
the owner of the outfit would plunge be.
hind the stage and come forth as a negro
minstrel, an Irish clog dancer, German
musician, or in any character demanded
by the programme The price of admis.
sion was only ten cents, but few dimes
went into the pockets Of the loorman
I've got one nf the finest rnad shows Ii
the business, (" he said mournfully, hut i
won't GO Showed for five years on Lon.
Island without leaving the island, an,
since | crossed the East river | haven
made cent. People used TO like thi
Kind Of thing, but they've got tired q
1t, and we'll have to give il up" II on
may judge by that performance IL were
charity indeed to the people for the man I
''give II up.''-New York Tribune
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24

An ingenious field telegraph has been In.
vented by an English judge, Two coils Of
double insulated wire. giving complete
metallic circuit, wound on habbins, are
supported ON the back bnnes of two bicycles.
Six poles, To enable the telegraph troop to
carry the wires over roads, are supported
over the handle Of the bicycles, which are
trundIed one In trout Of the other. When
the wire IL to he laid the bobbins ARE taken
off and carried ON the back, and wound
off. special rapid coupling being provided
in case Of necessity When on the road
the poles can be thrown off and the hi.
cycles mounted, SO that the instruments
and conducting wires can be carried of
and saved from capture. New York Com,
mercial Advertiser.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
THE SAILOR BOYS SISTER.


rsschimney thunders. the weather boards crack
and we lie In our beds afraid
OA. Lordi have mercy on my brother Jack,
l.Aoat In the coasling trade,
Iezn't say where his ship may be.
And hope hes well away;
But such q night to be out on this seal
Obi keep her safe, pray.
when moon and stars show never a speck
10 be seen through the rolling clouds,
AMI the waves rush over the good ships deck,
And mount into the shrouds;
And the boafswain's voice Is all blown back,
And the water gains In tho hold:
ui., Godl have mercy on my brother Jack.
For he's 50 young and bold.
As long as the pumps can keep her afiost
He'll be working stripped 70 the skin;
And II they re obliged to lower the boat,
He'll be the Last 10 get In.
And my father went tired 10 bed, l know,
And hope he's fast ASLEEP.
But my mother. she stays ct her work below.
That he may not hear her weep.
And we ell OF us pray TO thee. good Lord,
Who once did walk the wave
And still the tempest by thy word.
That ship and her hands 10 save.
And 30, when she rounds the lighthouse buoy.
Safe on the homeward tack.
How all our hearts shall leap with Joy
At the sight OF my brother Jack.
Montreal Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO SUNDAY. JULY "A. 1892.

ways been q wonder to me. We were
half fed, continua lly whipped and
kicked, and after thb first day we were
bareheaded and bars x|footed aud obliged
to hide our nakedhess with two old
sheepskins which lhft arms and legs
bare. After the bd drley had been fin
ished we were set to building mud
huts. and as all the material had To be |
carried some DISTANCE, and as the over |
seer was too lazy t.p walk with us, he |
could use his whip puly when we were
bnildag. We had not been watched
at night after the first two weeks, and
on several occasion Iis had planned to
run away. We realized. however,
that we had not The strength 10 go
FAR, and it was only after we had tim
ished our first hut and were feeling
better in mind and body that we deter
mined To try and make our escape.
We had been cabtives about thirty
days when the night af trial came,
For the last four or five nights we had
crept out after an was still and picked
| up whatever food we could find, and,
| while vet half falhishcd we felt that
| we had strength th make good effort.
We left the village one night at
about IL o'clock, and instead of going
| To the seaShore and following the
coast, as would naturally be expected,
we went right up the valley, a dis
1 tance Of about seven miles.s Then,
when daylight ca1ne, we found a cap
ital hiding place in ravlne, and as
no one came near Us during the day
we felt certain that tile hunt was III
the other directibn We kept very
close for three or four days, living on
roots and berries and wild fruits, bat OF
the night of the fourth We "ent dowr
the valley half WAY to the ylIIage anc
captured two goats from the pasture
These animals were very tame, ant
We had no difficulty in getting then
to our hiding place, We had film
and steel, which Henry had found an,
secreted week before our escape, ant
with their help wv got fire and kllle'
one OF the goats The two lasted u
four days, and hen we went dowl
and got two more. On another occa
sion we secured d sheep, but tins wa
the only time, al they seemed 10 b
, terrified ut sight bf us and would rui
: il we approached.
| We had been in the ravine owe
, twenty days when the loss of the goat
made the villagers suspicious. and
) large party catnH up the valley an
/ hunted us out. We were both aslee
: when taken, andI have no doubt W
I would have been put to death upo
9 reaching the village had we not foun
there the trader who had agreed [
0 send word to my father. He had don
1 so, and was now prepared TO ransor
4 US. After two days of higgling "
D were sold to him for $3.50, and he ha
Q to pay $40 additional for every goi
Q we had killed. We were safely cor
= Quoted to Maka la. and from thene
reached home in India, but before Q!
: penses ceased nv father was abot
e 81, 900 out Of pocket New York Sun
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
The 1i.les, Couple.

An old couple ;, perhaps the oldest in
the world, died recently IN the village
of the vilayet of Monastlr. Tho man
was 1876 and hi1 wife I23 years. The
couple lived i b house which they
had built thcm4 4elves exactly century
ago Adjoining the house was little
garden plot which in process of time
has developed into a wood with trees
80 and 100 years old, trees which the
husband planted q himself and constant
" tended 10 tue day Of his DEATH
New York Telegram.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
A Falr Understanding.

A woman In the near vicinity Of 4S and
weighing within pound of lSO occupied a
seat on the train from Toledo the other day
In company with scared looking young man
who probably voted last fall for the firss
time As they mentioned Detroit and tho
fact that they were going to stop here, eitt-
rem who had a seat ahead turned around and
said he would be glad TO give them any in-
formation he possessed.
"Look-a-hare." said the woman In answer.
Il want fair understanding with you at the
outset Who do you suppose this young man
isF
.Your-your grandson, perhapsls
mo. sir y
your nephew. them
mo, sir :
Your awn SON
No, sir. y
Perhaps he is an acquaintance
He Is my husband, sir-married yesterday
and don't want any mistakes made A
dozen different people have taken him for my
grandson or nephew. and I'm getting tired
Of IL He's my husband, sir-h-u-s-b-a-n-d--
and now go ahead and tell us where we can
lind a hotel " tn family comforts for about
81 q day. n-Detroit Free Press4
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
Used III. d |,ddis for a Paddle.

A party of I'll rec young ladies, with
q fiddler as ar escort, undertook 10
cross the Rlvahna IN canoe. The
river was somewhat swollen and some
ice running. After passing the middle
of the stream he canoe turned over.
Two of the you ng ladies' clung to the
boat aud tho other was washed down
by the current and drowned. The
fiddler mounted astride the canoe, and
as the paddle " as lost, used his fiddle
10 propel the ca moo 10 the bank, and
by that means they We're saved. Co
lumbia Bulletin
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
Unknown PAR Of The United states.

The natives Of nnrihern Alaska re-
port that further north IS another
land, not down on the maps-an in.
habited land with a comparatively
mild climate.
In the new state OF Washington
there is an N lknown land OF $500
square miles. This land is shut in by
the Olympic mountains, and Indian
traditions say that il is inhabited by a
very fierce tri be, which none OF the
coast tribes dared modest. Golden
Days.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
origin of punning.

During the reign Of Henry VII there
lived In Lincoln. England. \ famous bailin
named Joe Dun Joseph was very clever
In the management of his business, and 80
dextrous in annoying those who refused
the payment, Of an account with which he
had been intrtisted THAI 10 sci Dun on
him." or To Dun him. became common
advice 10 the owner Of = hal debt. To this
parsonage We owe what 10 not a few peopis
Il the most dlsagreeahle word In the lam
xuage. st Louis Globe Democrat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
pea, |, In Ffre.

4 physician has Just been writing on
the subject of death by fire. and he seeks
to correct certain common errors con-
cerning it. Our estimate of the inten.
sity of the pain involved in such a
mode of deathis very natural nothing
moro so. Knowing the intense pain
that follows the lurningof small part
of the flesh, we d aturally imagine that
when n person is wholly exposed 10
tho flame that in tense local pain is null
tiplied in tine ext et proportion OF the
surface exposed 10 the iniluenceof the
fire. Happily, however, there are the
very best reasons for regarding all
these distrcssina impressions as crro-
neons. In nearly or quite all forms of
exposure, tortur aud death, expert.
ence has prove TINT nature kindly
draws over the victim the @heltering
veil of oblivion.
The drowning man floats away IN a
peaceful dream III illusions. The man
who falls from d preeipiee is made in.
sensible by the blow. Tie too fire.
quent victim of a railroad disaster Is
stupefied at the first shock and knows
nothing later. The smoke and flames
that are To dcA Atroy life bring then
blessed anodyne as the first step III the
sad proceeding. II il therefore well
TO reconstruct the almost universal
but erroneous p resumption that those
who meet death in coniiagration OF
many other fori ns of violence or ap
parent suffering must of necessity en-
dure terrible pain. Distressing a.
these modes of death may seem, 1t Il
both reasonable and eminently consol
atory TO ASSURE ourselves that after
the very first fe W moments the eyeni
is quite painld IS. New York Com
mercial Advertiser
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24

Many persons conception OF what It
means 10 lean on Providence IS as hazy as
that OF the woman in China. Me, who
called on lueAi insurance agent the other
day To inquire about a policy for her house.
'.Ye see, square, she said, I'VE haven't had
il insured for some time, We've been
kinder trustIn in the Lord for better n
seven year, but 10 my mind in these times
It's teri risky Lewiston Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
A lard neail, 70 Die.

Yesterday Batterwhack and McLuggs were
discussing what they didn't like In literature
II like Howells' tragedies" said McLugga
What are you talking abouri HowcIls
don't write Tragedies" corrected Batter
whack-
Yes, ho docs" insisted McIngga
You're way of. He merely gets q couple
of people together and then they talk. and
talk. and talk Where Is the tragedy in thasfs
"Why, they talk the reader 10 DEATH
81 Paul Pioneer Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24

Many and curious are the devices adopt
ed by flowers TO insure that their pollen
shall be carried to uther flowers, which are
thus rendered productive. The bright col
nrs and strong odors OF tho blossoms serve
TO attract insects. which enter them, are
covered with pollen, and thus. without 50
much as thank you, are compelled 10 act
as pollen carriers from one flower TO an
other.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-07-24
Gaa.l lssa.an for t.earinx.

The Hon. Mira Milford wishes TO RECON-
mend her co4chman Ten years personal
character. Laasing through death.
Times Advertisements