davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
tUcrk tOanlco.

Females
\ LADY - cNp'rirnre in travelling.
wouil iatc charge ~ on" or two ladies or
snail iaftv Going south or Wet rfcr.uor'
r.qIir'd and given. Ad :, II. H., Ir.O-
drr Onicr.
LADY would llle writing II home.
WEENINTtN. $40 Gth-.t.
JANITEi.>S Ply q r..rc table widow.
Mr ROSE 7.i East pih--t.. 2d noor.
>TINonRNPHl.g and TYPtWEITE:
fes!Ie. Position ." ycaFs' eAp"flcnc' BIT
.,'cfcncc salary ~. Ni.- y, Tribune
OG'cc.
fN".-Mfnu.cfiri work =
all Nud,. Prices reasonable. T.. IL. 1876
We, tH'h--i.
WANTED Envelope 10 aidr.- with
the IN Co. t'prn inter also tYr'n fit"r copy.
iu~ ~ homo or Ia an office. Md 90
~Tl'S oeKAPiiiH TDN -. - W. iith-~t.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SuB>CRiP.
TION~ TpE TUE INV YORK THlB-
USE WILL nj RECEIVED At THE Up.
TOW 1ffltl No. "a, oadwat "a
door north - Thirty. and fDNFR-
TfSTMINT, 81 the following Branch or
ncc- 80 SHAVE. IS. O.. cor. 23d.-t -,
Gth-ave.: 49, Fourth.aNc.. corner Four.
fcru'h--t. 40 Tn II ave. 10 Fast 70 ~
s..venth--t.. corner M-ayc. l,C East 18th
g. near IN fd-aNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
KfaI Gstate to Grrhanqe.

EXCHANGE modern dwelling, l32d-st..
ncr shave, for country or tcncncat
property. MARTIN. IL Wall.st.
MODERN West Side dwelling, near 72d.
St station lightly mOrtcaped 10 exchange
MARTIN owner II Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
Real estate Wante0.

WANTED.-A small place Of about 10
acres To rent neal New-York City: state
rent and situation. Address \. c., Box
A. Tribune Bffire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
fnrnlrbeo 6onss Wanteo.

WANTED For months 81 December
January and February furnished house or
Nat Of eight rOOlIS south Of JJth-st. Re-
Ily, with price. u NREDENEt RICH 4
GARRETT on, l Exchange Place, Jersey
City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
Citn Real Cslalf Go Get.

\ CHANCE to rent beautiful dwell
-. 15th.st., near Columhus-aVc. medium
size; IN most perfect order; furnished or
unfurnlsted. PiiIPPS & EASTON, IFS
West i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
FURNISHED Rooms tOaute0.

WhNTFD.-By a gentleman. a room
without boaid IN n strictly private family:
references Exchanged. Address NJ, NIB.
une Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SuBscRIp.
TONS FOR tina NEW-YOR4 fRTn.
LINZ WILL NE RECEIVED Al TIRE UP.
Town OFFICE, No. 1.242 Broadway, Cd
door north OF Thlrty-irst-st ; and ADVER-
ELEMENTS ct the following Branch OF.
nee; 2S4 oth-ave.. 3. .. cor. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

iAMREltNAID.-Bv Young zirl a,
ohimlcrmaid and assist with waiting; COM
p'trnt. Csll from - to 3 at present en-
rloyer's IL West llth.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Of.cr.
1.242 Broadway, ID door north OF 31stsa
Advert semcnts and subsc rlpttons
received thcie until o o'clock p. m.
NJ BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received at regular eno
rates until 8 p. M, VIZ.
zN shave, =. G. cor. OF Z5d-st.
122 0th-aye.. cor. 12th-s:.
W. Columbus-ayc., near West 6oth.st.
JOG West 42d-st., near 6tn.ave.
~ West lith-st., near SHAVE.
~! West 42d-st., bet. sth and 9th avc&
ID shave, cor. 14th@..
t,SS$ td-ave., between 10th and 7lth.sts
~ 8,aye.. between 10Th a0d 76tn sts.
4Ss0 Nave, near 6lst-st.
A1X lst-ave., near s9th.st.
80 Sa-ave., corner Artist.
~ slave. near East 37th-st.
- avenue A, between I'd and 4th oves
ia Xnai,st. and ISL Divis!on-st.
IS .sa bet. Warren and Cham
sSo Sleeekss-st.. near Christophcr.st.
III Esss s.th-st., corner 3d-sye.
nHSs ~ t2d.st.. near Madisof-ave.
s'ssA ssSv~. BET. l12th ana ii8A SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

COOK. BY 1rst-class Encli,h Protcs at
where ktchcnnad l. kept understands
-ool plain and fancy cooking personal ref.
"rence q. L.. 23l Wes5 1Gth.st.. 80 bell
west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
domestic 6itnat,ons fOante0
Females,

A.-A.-MISS cCUDDERS EMPLOY.
MENT BUREAU, AS 0thave. Reliable
help OF all nationalities. male and female,
ALWAYS on hand; references Investigated
and on file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
Citp Real Estaie for Sale

FOX SALE ountry place, 30 acres
large dwelling aud Outbuldings; good re-
pair one hour Harlem EailiOad furniture
and stock II desired. I. Il. MELONS,
Mount kiscO, y. Y.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lOoth-st-
Detached villa lot J0Nl09 fresh artistic
decorations: imnicGiJ,' possession; perfect
condition much fellow cost snail payment;
low Interest cqui, alent 70 renting send fof
descriptive circular. ATLAS IMPROVE.
MENf CO.. IS Broadway
ADVERTlSI.MEN AND SrBSCRIP-
TlONS FOR TIE NEW-YORK TRIB.
tNE WILL RE REC EIVED At TIE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1.2i2 Broadway.
"a door north ~ Thirty .fr-f-st; ind AD-
NEKTISLMENTS ~ tho following Branch
Omccs: 25i Firh'h-ayc. . 700 ThIG-avc..
corner fortv-seV nth $50 East Forty
s'vcnth.sf.. corner Thir1.aVe.: 1870 East
1.5th-st.. near Third-aye. OPS Third-avc.,
rear SiNty-firsf .. los First-aVc.. LOG
West Fory-sccond-st 1872 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP.
TIONS FOR THE NI.W YORK TRIB-
rNE WILL BE EECEl WE'D At TIE Up:
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1.232 Broadway. I'd
door north u Thirty -ilrst-st. ; and ADVER-
EASEMENTS at the following Branch or.
ncee pa Sth-aye.. :. Q. cor. 23d-st. 1872
shave: 1jT Fourth-ave.. corner Four
teen'h.-t. 76O Third-ave 40 last ro.tv.
seVcnth-st., corner 2d-ave. !; 100 East 125th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
flats to tc.. .tnrnisnc0.

A WELL FURNISHED second floor
rooms cn suite or singly; corner house
all conN cnicnce-. 456 LcNinptOn-aVe.
5TII-hVE. 5GJ Opposite Wind -or
HotcD Bachelor opar.mcn furnished
uIiNate bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

K-IlOrSEMAID.-Dy two honest.
r.sy"ctlble, hard WORKING women in family
NJ adults; willing and obiging: would 20
10 TIE country. \. r., IL West 22t.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
Furnished Rooms.

a LARGE corner sonare room. with
alcove room; elegantly furrisiird suitable
for two heated. gas. running hot and cold
water. possession at once rent reasonable.
237 LeXinetOi.-svc.. corner OF o.th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
90 fet for Business purpcse

13T.HST.. 81 EAST<JA wcll.lighfcd
floor. in perfect order; suitable for lieht
business or Otherwise: splendid location.
Apply In store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

tOOK.-Bv a superior cook. equal 10 a
chef excellent city references. Lady TO
b. seen West 42d-st.. BONGRAND'S,
from shave. and 27th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
CressmaNine.

A.-hRTISTlC DRESSMAKING a,
short notice; talol-made dresses jackets
and cloaks moderate prices. Mrs. MEL.
ROY. ~ East llth-st., between Broadway
aud University Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

COOK and LhUNDRESS.-Ev q crlorcd
woman with good reference and years Of
| experience; situation In either private fam
| ly or boarding house. 81 Washington
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
Conntrp Real estate for Sale


AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Resl.
dencc properties Of all descriptions for sale
and to lct furnished houses.
TURBS 4 TAYLOR, Reckman-st.
EAST ORANGE. y. J.-Desrablc prop
erty for sale: furnished ard unfinished
houses 70 rent. s. u. CONDIT. opposite
Erck Church Station.
ADVERTIs EMENTS> AND SUBsCRIP.
rIONS FOR THE NETWORK TRIB.
CNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE rP.
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1.2f2 Broadway. I'd
door north Of Thirty -frst-st ; and ADVER-
TISFNFNTS OF the following Branch OF
fcee Pa sth-ave.. :. Q. cor. 23d-st 1j2
6th.ave 1871 Fourth-ave.. corner Four
feminist 7GO Third-aye.: 50 Fast Forty.
seyenth.st.. corner % lave f: $50 East 10Th
st.. near Thrdaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
6rlp n)anisO.


AGENTS-salarv or cor, mission. Gre,t-
est invention OF the age. New Patent
Chemical Ins fnsine Pencil Sells o.
s2j IN sl2j per week. Write MONROE
| ERASER MIG. CO., y coo. La Crosse,
! WIS.
Males.
COMPETENT CoACHNAN. who VII
mills and affcpa ~ furnace. n'tccn Nil :
from city. Adde'S. stating az. references
snd fan PARTICULARS. MON1CLAlR. Tribune
WANTED an Old c-tabushcd con-
cern. bright energetic salesman; ~ absn-
! lrie guarsnt-r Of salrrr bli by strict an.
nlicaf on 10 business - nol Irf annum can
BE- realized. e.. RENDOEF. Manaecr. =
! East l6th-St.
wANIfD-GLASswO EES.-A lew
more comp t,nt 80 = voiNmcn VII be
| given employment at blowing. pressing I'm
| fishing and gath ring ,t"ldv WORK q. GOOD
! wages guaranteed T. good man ippli alton,
| viii be oor~l dsr'd and acted on IN the 6fd"r
in ~ ici. tlcy are CIV Il. anf IN all cs.".
| qualified TO nj: rrforrirc,. etc. tppy
! in u ison or bv Letter az once. TO any or
al Of IN following. w:
| Il. J. Realty. Srpt. United Sta'ea Glass
d. c. Jenkins Sru,. United States class
Co. Gas CITY Indiana.
Joseph Anderson. Gen. Maragc- United
States Glass Co. Piu>buis. Pcnna.
Fcmalcs
HOME FMPLOYAENT: good pay
given ."nd 30 IN stamps for pattern
cutt'r and Instructions 40 cnnNas'lne No
have women earning - weekly Working
for US PATTERN CO.. G3j sha vmut-avr.,
HostOn.
WORKING SIKIEPER WAIT.
ED.-l.rl'1hlc woman. under 20 vrtr-. iof
entire wafS and charge ~ HON" fpr family Z,
two adults - nils IN country the cniii"
work oIc the requiem cni-. Address
RrAINAED. Tribune once.
WANTTp.-A competent woipln 70 cnoS.
wash and iron CiIl TUESDAY ri - West
3ith.~t between 10 40 AMI l. o'clock.
WANTED Young Girl a. launir.s- and
chanihcrns ~. can TIL day. from 70 u
o'clock ut 10 Fat e"th--f
WANTED. -Psoi., laiv'- maid must
BE- cnmuctcnt dres-nIakcr AMI have = Oh
rof rcrc"> Apply between $3.50 ana =
on Tuc-dav at go fihoNr.
ADVERTISEMENT and SCBSC RIP
TIONS FOR THE NETWORK 1ElIi-
uNE WILL RI Rp IlNiD At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. ! .2i2 BrO1fvav.
NFRTISf NfNTS a. tho foil wing Branch
Onicss: 81 Hehth-ave. 7CO Th'fd.iVc.
corner Fortv-sc> enth-st IA Fast ftrv-
sovcnth-sf coincr 1i!~i-aNc. 1so East
I25ih.st.. ncar Thnd ave. oeG Th'Td-ave..
near ~lN;r.hrst-st 7no !u.f-HN'.t 100
West foIty.focoid.st 1872 Colnmbr%avc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
miscellaneous
Dnsiness Cbantrs.

CHEMICAL ANALAsI>.--Wc anal we
ANYTHING foods. drugs, liquors. waters,
SIC terms moderate. EARL CHEMICAL
WORKS, l,lG2 broadway, Ncw-Nork.
kIKSI.CLASS CONFECJIuNEHl. on
one of The tu.iness street, o. this city good
Zee ream trade; particulars. Inquire
GEORGE fKElFELD, - Nassau-st.
MUSICAL BOX, new, IN perfect order I;
10 tunes; either attachment tune infi-
Gator; finely finished cost 800. sell $50 {;
need money. 2JJ Broadway, Room 70.
WANTED. Energetic young partner witt
IL 200 and services; business lucrative.
honorabic and safe; references exchanged.
w., 5O7 Blnk.st., Newark, y. j.
40 5OO.-partner wanted 20 control com.
mcrelal necessity equal the Bcll Telephone
patent. For Interview ADDRESS BON a.
s.o5l 3d.ave.
81 BUYS box Of Aliens Antiliq, tbs
only positive cure on earth Tor the iiquor
habit: CON be given without patients
knowledqc. All druggists.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRIP.
TONS FOR THE NEW.YOkk Iki H.
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al InE ";
TOWN OFFICE. No. 1922 bIoadway; "a
door north OF Thirty -nrst-st. ana ADVE is'
EASEMENTS at the following e Btahch ci
Aces Pa Sth-ave.. :. Q. cor .ou.s"
6th.ave 1877 Fourth-avc.. corner fouI-
;ecnth:st: 200 Thi!d-aye.; is2 Isstt t9.E
scyenth-st., corner A-avc.; lSV D'ss '-'"
s.. near Thrd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31

ClIAMBERMAlD.-B Young woman
a. chanihrrmAd and e>sis. VITA washing
GOOD city references. C.,l BE- seen at pres.
cnt employers ll6 Eat l-th-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
THE TRIBUNE.
AT BRANCH OFFICES,

THE TRIBUNE.
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received Of regular once
rate, until 3 p. m, w.:
25f shave, ). g. cor. OF 23t-s,.
1872 6th-ayc., cor. 12th-st.
1J2 Co,umbus-aye., near West OSth.st
1906 West 42d-st., near Ofh-cye.
20 West 1tth.st., near Shave.
e5I West i2d-st., bet. 9Th ard Sth aves.
11I fth-avs.. cor. 14thst.
l,33S Sd-ave., between 10Th aud 7.th-sts.
1,3.3 Slave, between 18th erd 10th 81.
l,020 3d-ave., near Olst-st.
lIcS Ist-aNe, near S9th-st.
100 yd.aye., corner 47th.st
55l 3i-ave.. near East SIth-st.
% Avenue A, between I'd and 18th avess
IL Canal;st. and i57 Diyislon.st; cs
bers SITS.
1925 Blecckcr.s:.. near ChrIsto?hcr-sa
$50 East 41th-st. corner 3d-ave.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
307 Fulton ST., gS Coyrt.st.. 5o5 De kai0'
ave-. 1900 Bedford.svs.. 100 YwAys
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-15
LOVES SEASON

In sad sweet days when hectic fushes
Burn red on maple and sumach leaf,
When sorrowful winds wall through the
rushes,
And all things whisper OF loss and grief,
When close and closer bold Frost ap-
proaches
To snatch the blossoms from Natures
breast,
When night forever on day encroaches--
Oh, then ] think that I love you best.
And yet when winter, that tyrant master,
Has buried autumn in walls Of snow.
And bound and fetterei where bold Frost
cast her
Lies outraged Nature in helpless woe.
When all earth's pleasures IN four walls cen e
tire,
And side by side in the snug home nest
We list the tempests which cannot enter
Oh, then say that love you best.
But later on, when the Siren Season
Betrays the trust Of the seuile King,
And glad Earth laughs atthe act of treason,
And winter dies in { arms Of Spring,
When buds and birds all push and flutter
To free fair Nature so long oppressed,
thrill with feelings cannot utter,
And then am certain love you best.
But when in splendor the queenly summer
Reigns over the earth ami the skies above,
When Nature kneels to the royal conner.
And even the Sun flames hot with Love,
When Pleasure basks in the luscious
weather.
And Care lies out on the sward to rest
oh, whether spart or whether together.
1t is then know that love you best.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Lippincott.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-15
How Deaf Mutes Dauce.

''I never felt so lonesome in my life"
said a gentleman recently, "as when l
CHANGED to be thrown one day with
picnic party of deaf mutes. They could
understand each other, laughed and
carried on and had a good time gener-
ally, while l sat like a mummy, apart,
looking on, but unable to participate in
any of the fun.
"One thing that surprised me greatly"
he continued, "was to see them indulge
in dancing. had always supposed that
it was absolutely essential to hear the
rhythm of the music in order to keep the
time of a waltz or polka. To be sure
they had an orchestra on the dancing
barge, and for time regarded that as
peculiar, for few if any of the party
could hear the strains.
"After a little thought l solved the
mystery. The mutes could not hear the
music, but they felt it, which was just as
effectual. To be sure of the matter l
spoke to the leader of the orchestra and
he assured me that my surmise was cor
rect, and that when he was employed by
the party it was expressly stipulated that
he should bring his biggest bass drum
and bass viols. The deep tones were
more vibratory than the Others and the
mutes kept excellent waltz time by feel
ing the vibration of the wood flooring
upon which they danced. New York
Herald,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-15
A Very Clever Dog.

'Is il a fact that the Scotch collie is
the most intelligent dog in the worldG"
If innumerable anecdotes of the inteli-
gence displayed by the Scotch shepherds
most faithful companion are to be trusted,
the collie is hard to beat. But we can
tell a story of Mexican sheepdog that
ought to make his Scotch brother sit up.
The Mexicans educate them to tend
their fiocks aud herds, and they perform
the duty with more fidelity and satistac-
tion than a man. They will take flock
of sheep or herd of goats out in the
morning, drive them to the feeding
grounds, defend them from the attacks of
predatory "varmints," and bring them
back to the bedding place at night with
out losing a single animal.
Up in New Mexico there was an iso.
lated rauch, which was one of a system
controlled by a wealthy sheep owner.
He, or one Of his agents, usually visited
it twice year to shear the sheep and
take provisions TO the pastoTa, or herder.
On one of these semi-annual visits he
found the herder dead in his cabin, and
his.body nearly decomposed. The sheep
were quietly feeding in fertile canyon
near by, jealously guarded by the dog.
In the rear of the corral, into which
the sheep were driven every night, lay
the skeletons of dozen or more sheep.
Astonished at the sagacity Of the dog,
the ranchman secreted himself and waited
until night.
As the sun began to sink the sheep
came trooping in with the dog in the
rear. They crowded into the corral
through a narrow opening, and as the
last one pushed forward the dog seized
and killed him and dragged the lifeless
body to the rear of the corral, where he
made a comfortable supper of a portion
of the carcass, leaving the balance for
future meals.
He had been doing this ever since the
death of his master, aud would probably
have continued his guardianship over
the flock until he died.-Yankee Blade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-15
A Tame Mountain Lion.

The author OF ga Ride Through Won
deIland," says that she was invited,
when in Colorado, to visit a hunters
store and see mountain lion; the only
one, as ITS owner asserted, which had
ever been tanned. 1t was in little back
room, chained to an iron staple in the
floor, round which it was pacing, utter
ing low growls.
1t appeared very much like small pans
ther, and seemed anything but tame,
snaThng at us as if it longed to spring.
It was in awe OF its master, however, and
cowed down every time he cracked his
whip. He made it do several tricks
with a retriever dog, which did not seem
TO like the task very we'll.
"Come and kiss Miss Pussy" said the
man, and the dog went up to it, laid a
paw upon its neck, and licked its face.
The master then put a piece of meat
on its nose, and told the dog to fetch it
away.
"He doesn't care for this part" was
his comment. "She has had him by the
throat once or twice. Just look at her
iron paws One blow would lay you
dead as mutton. What, you brute, you
would, would you'll"
Miss Pussy had tried to gnaw his boot,
aud needed to be lashed off.
"Did you ever take her outl"
"oh, yes, she goes walking with me
in the mountains, sometimes. l take her
chain of when we're out of the town,
but Pm precious careful to follow her
and never let her step behind me Ia
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-15

1t is reported that Indian Commission.
or Morgan has received letter signed by
Lewis Miller, and fifteen other Indians,
Cheyennes aud Arapahoes, members of
Troop L, Fifth United States Cavalry,
asking him to take steps to procure their
discharge from the army. They say
that they are tired of military life, and
can do much better for themselves by
working on their farms. The letter has
been referred to the Secretary Of War
for such action as he may deem proper.
Military life is little tiresomo, but white
men that enlist are not therefore dis
charged whenever they desire it; and to
discharge these Indians now would be to
destroy the, to them, most valuable part
OF their military lesson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-15
he third year of Miss Pr!ssy,s manage.

the third year Of Miss Pr!ssy's manage
ment.
But l saw the deacon the other day
trimming his hedge, which was all white
and sweet with bloom, and he tells me
that the carpenters are busy at his house,
and that he shall have enough produce
TO dispose of IN the fall to take him com
pletely out of debt. He certainly has
the handsomest place in the country, and
by far the most stylish house. As for
Prissy, her face is tanned light brown,
aud her hands are not quite so white and
small as they once were-not $50 useless
by half" she says, turning them over
carefully, and showing the little cal
loused Jumps on the palms.
"But we are out of debt anyway" she
added, triumphantly. "This thing of
being dunned by every other person one
sees is anything but funny"
May Forrest Hill long outshine its
reighbors, and stand as a striking me-
mento of one womau's will.-New York
Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-15
An Old Settler.

Biologists agree that many thousands
of years ago--they do not agree on the
number Of thousands-great ice fields,
like immense glaciers, moved slowly out
of the north over large part of the
United States and Europe. These glac-
icers we're so thick that they have left on
the top of the White Mountains bowl
ders which they had carried hundreds of
miles, and they had much to do with
shaping the hills and valleys of New
York, Pennsylvania, and New England.
The marks made by these glaciers as
they ground and crushed their way over
the rocks are still plainly visible in many
places, and it Is easy to trace the large
bowlders they carried northward to
regions where such stone occurs in large
quantities.
Those were days of great things, and
among the huge creatures that roamed
about in the region of the advancing
glacier was the Elephas Americans, or
American eleph ant. Part of the skele-
ton of one of these animals has Just been
unearthed at Carl Junction, Missouri, and
sent to the Washington University.
These bones show this animal to have
been from twenty five to thirty feet long,
and fifteen feet tall. 1t fed on trees and
bushes, and a wagon-load of pine branches
and cones would have made a light sup
per for this monster. Its molar teeth had
grinding surfaces nine by tour inches in
size, and its tusks were nine feet long.
Coarse long hair covered the big fellow
from head to toes, aud drove of such
animals must have been an imposing
sight, even in the presence of the mighty
glaciers.
In cave in France has been found,
scratched on bit of ivory tusk, rude
picture Of one of these prehistoric man.
moths. This picture is supposed to be
the oldest known, and was made by some
man or boy who was more clever than
his fellows, but who lived in cave, ate
raw meat, and wore scanty clothing
made from untanned skins of wild beasts
which the filthy and savage men of those
far-off times killed with clubs aud stones.
1t may be, therefore, that human beings
saw the living animal, pieces of whose
skeleton we're dug the other day from
beneath twenty feet of soil out in Mis-.
wallpapers Young People.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-15
CurlOsitles About Snow.

The pure white lLstre of snow is due
to the fact that all the elementary colors
of light are blended together in the ra-
dance that is thrown off from the sur.
face of the various crystals. More than
thousand distinct and perfect ferns
Of snow crystals have been enumerated
and figured by the various investigators
in that line. One hundred aud fifty .one
different forms were once observed by
the English scientist, Glashier, who care
fully made engravings of each and
printed them in a paper attached to the
report of the British Meteorological So
ciety for the year lS55.-St. Louis Re
public.