davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-01
ORANGEMEN FALL OUT.
A Disagreement in Opinion Concern
ing the House of Lords.

DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-At ths annual dio-
cesan synod of County Down to-day the
Dean of Down proposed motion thank
ing God for the rejection of the home-rule
bill by the Lords and thanking the Union
ist peers for opposing the measure. DR..
Wright moved an amendment describing
the action of the Lords as narrow minded
and self-suicidal. An exciting scene fol-
lowed. babel of voices protesting against
the amendment amid a storm of Kisses.
Rev. DR.. Hunt seconded Wright's amend
ment and made speech describing the
Lords as ruffians. Then the members of
the synod became infuriated and Grand
Orangeman Kane threatened to eject DR..
Hunt. A vote was finally taken on
Wright'S amendment and it was rejected.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
ANXIOUS FOR BATTLE.
The Union Pacific Will Cross Swords
With the Great Northern.

IuC OutOu FdSIliC w III \TOSS SWOEuS
With the Great Northern.
CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-The committee of
the Western Passenger Association ap-
pointed to confer with the receivers and
General Passenger Agent Lomax Of tho
Union Pacific on immigrant business to-
day notified Lomax that they could not
confer with him alone. The receivers
must be present or there would be no
conference. The Union Pacific has served
notice on the Western Passenger Associa-
lion that on November it will withdraw
from all local associations in which the
association lines are members. The men,
bers of the association think this means
trouble and believe the Union Pacific Is
preparing for struggle with the Great
Northern. If the Union Pacific goes into
the fight on transcontip entail rates it will
stand an excellent show of winning, as its
mileage is shorter to the coast and it is not,
under the receivership, compelled to earn
more than its operating expenses.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS.
The Radicals Have Scored a Decided
Victory in Berlin.

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-The Diet election
began to-day and unusual apathy was dis
played. Four out Of thirty districts return
Freisinnige and Peoples party candidates
by large majorties. Reports from Cologne
say the Center patty was victorious there.
The victory of the Radicals in the cleo
tions IN Berlin was more decisive than at
first supposed. Out of 5173 delegates there
are 3713 Radicals against 1913 Conserva-
tives and anti-Semites. 70 National Liber-
ais and 68 dissentient Radicals. The mod
crate Radicals, who revolted against Herr
Richter, were annihilated.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
BURST THE BOX.
A Score of Persons Injured at Tam
many Ratification reeting.

New YORK. Oct 3l.-During the prog
:ress- of Tammany ratification meeting TO-
night the fireworks were set off in the
street The iron-lined box in which the
pyrotechnics had been delivered was placed
over big bomb before it exploded and the
:Dox was blown into fragments. which
scattered in every direction. injuring
nearly score of persons and shattering
doors and windows in the vicinity. OF
tre Injured Mrs. Donovan is not expected
to lfVe, and her husband is crippled for
The morning call., 1893-11-01

Officer, take him down to the bank and
see that he gets it."
The crank ioyfulIy followed Rose. but
as soon as he came in sight Of Yorkville
Police Court he realized that trick had
been played upon him and refused to enter
the building. a rough and tumble fight
resulted, the policeman being victorious,
and the fellow was put in the prisoners
pen.
Mongolia Andrews, the man arrested
yesterday in the Office of Edwin Gould. was
remanded to Jail to-day pending an ex-
animation as TO his sanity. His words and
actions while in court were such that
every one present was convinced that he
was insane.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
Footpads Rob a Printer.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 31.-A bold and sue
cessful holding-up occurred on First street,
between Hill and Broadway, at 4:30
o'clock this morning by which f. E. Nc
Laughlin was relieved of his spare change.
Mclaughlin is printer, and was on his
way to his room on Hill street when he
felt a cold piece of steel pressed up close
to his ear. A gold watch and 800 were
taken from him.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
TRICKED BY A SERGEANT.
"A Crank Who Went to the Wrong
. :. Place to Make a Raise

NEW YORK, Oct. 91.-Sergeant Pagan Of
the East Thirty-ffth-street station was be-
hind his desk this morning, when a Wild
looking man entered and in fierce voice
demanded 5000. Seeing that he had a
crank to contend with and in order to gain
time. Pagan invited the man into the
waitiDg-room. where the two sat talking
until Patrolman John Rose entered.
!. Il owe this man S5Ooo." Pagan said
The morning call., 1893-11-01
MONEY FOR MILITIA.
Here Is q Matter That Should Be
Looked After at Once.

WASHINGTON Oct. 31.-BrigadIer-Gene 81.
d. w. Flagler. chief of ordnance, made
his annual report to Secretary Lamont. 1t
shows the amount of expenditures during
the fiscal year 1893 was So. 7O2, ,202. Among
the first matters treated in the report was
that relating to the inadequacy of the gen.
eral appropriation for arming and equip
ping the militia of the United States.
The morning call., 1893-11-01

explosion on the San Mateo. They. like
Captain Fletcher. do not see that in any of
the coal-handling gas could have formed.
The Union Colliery Company and the Ia
cifc Improvement Company will there
fore make a thorough investigation. a
number of experts visited the vessel this
morning and made two hours close In
spection. 1t is expected the ship will be
temporarily repaired there and perma-
nently at San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
AFTER THE ELECTION.
Corbett and Mitchell Still Hope to
Fight in New York.

BosToN. Oct 31.-Charles Mitchell and
Corbett's manager. Brady. had a confer
ence here to- day. 1t was settled that the
fight should be according to Queensberry
rules aud that all the details should be
left until after the coming election in New
7 ork. Then, if it is impossible to fight
there, the batts will take place at Morocco
The morning call., 1893-11-01
AMOS CUMMINGS ILL.
Taken With a Congestive Chill in
the Capitol Bathroom.

WASHINGTON, Oct a.-Representativ
Amos Cummings of New York was taken
suddenly i'll while in the bathroom in the
basement of the Capitol shortly after the
House adjourned this evening. He had a
ported resting easily.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
Weeks Is Coming Home.

PORT EADs. La. Oct. 31.-The steamer
Foxhill from Costa Rica entered here this
evening and proceeds to New Orleans to-
night Among the passengers is Francis
III. Weeks, the New York embezzler, In
charge of Detectives REILLY and Gerichten.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
BOODLER SLEEPS CASE.
The Jury Unable to Agree and Pc
culiar Rumors Afloat.

SPOKANE. Oct. 31.-The Steep Doodle
case was given to the jury this morning,
but at II o'clock tonight they were still
out, with slight prospect of an agree
ment. There are rumors around the city
this evening that some powerful influence
is at work on three mem bers of the jury.
The Graham bribery case began in the
Superior Court to-day.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
TWO MORE ACCOMPLICEs.
Murderer Stone Still Wants Com
pany in His Misery.

WASHINGTON, Ind. Oct 31.-It now
appears that the murderer of the Wrattan
family. Stone. who was last night before
the Grand Jury. stated that Charles S.
McCafferty. whose wife is heir to the
Wrattan estate, and Robert Swanegan
were among his accomplices in the murder.
Swanegan was brought before the Grand
Jury this afternoon. but was not held.
For some reason McCafferty was not
brought in.
The morning call., 1893-11-01
GOLD ACCUMULATING.
Secretary Carlisle Needs Money tc
Take Care of II.

WASHINGTON. Oct Glowing to the
necessity of transporting large amounts of
gold bullion from the assay office at New
York to the mint at Philadelphia, and gold
and silver bullion from the mint at Carson
City to San Francisco. as well as the in
creased deposits of gold bullion at the
minor assay offices. it will be necessary to
The morning call., 1893-11-01
EXPECT A BATTLE.
The Chartered Company's Troops
Pressing Toward Hope Fountain.

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. Sit is now ex-
pected that decisive fight with the
Matabeles will shortly take place near
Hope Fountain, toward which place all
the available men OF the British Chartered
Company and the native allies are press
ing forward,
The morning call., 1893-11-01

The Disabled Collier.
VICTORIA. Oct. 31.-Many here will not
believe that gas or fire-damp caused tho
The morning call., 1893-11-01
CHAPLAIN OF THE HOUSE.
Selecting a Successor to the Late
Samuel M. Haddawav.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Democrats of
the House held caucus tonight to select
successor to the late Rev. Samuel w.
Haddaway, the House chaplain. On the
third ballot Rev. Edward Bagley, pastor
of the Christian Church Of this city, was
selected by vote Of 63 against SO for Rev.
Methodist Church.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
Moorish SlaYerY.

1t would d. those good who write
passionate articles on Moorish slavery TO
see the well-fed, lazy slave of Wazan
lounging in the sun, kiff pipe in mouth,
and scarcely doing stroke of work
from weeks end to weeks end. The
most ordinary English kitchenmaid
would accomplish is a couple of hours
what Wazan slave does in a week. All
are free to come and go as they please,
but none avail themselves of this free.
dom. The reason is not far to seek. In
Wazan they are fed aud clothed by the
shereefs, and on holidays and feast days
receive presents Of money.
Thus all the necessities of life are
found them without their having to
work for them, which otherwise they
would be obliged to do. Nor is 1t only
the necessities Of life that are thus sup.
piled to them free, but they are given
each his room to live in and married at
the expense of the shereets to slave wo.
men. Their children, by law slaves, are
not necessarily so, aud are often appren-
ticed to workmen to learn some trade,
or if they wish are free to seek their for.
tunes in other lands. -Blackwood's
Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

The use of rubber tires on private car
riages has become quite common in New
York City, says the Scientific American.
For invalids and nervous persons our
physicians recommend their use. But
the rubber tire is not only expensive,
but lasts only little while, owing to
our rough pavemcuts and street railway
tracks. Why will not some one invent
cheaper substance than rubber, which
win be more enduring, cost less, aud be
sufficiently elastic to meet the require.
mentsG
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
Popular Smiles.

As wet as a tish-as dry as a bone,
As live as a bird-as deal as "A stone;
As plump as partridge-as poor as a rat,
As strong as horse -as weak as a cat
As hard as a hiut-as soft as a mole,
As white as "a lily-as black as a coaH
As plain as pikestaif-as rough as a bear,
As light as drum-as free as the air;
As heavy as leai-as light as a feather,
As steady as time-uncertaiu as weather;
As hot as an oven cold as a frog,
As gay as a lark-as slcE as dog;
As slow as "A tortoise-as swift as the wind.
As true as the Gospel-as false as mankind;
As thin as herr!ns-as tat as "a pig,
As proud as peacocS-as bllthe as % grig,
As savage as tigers AS mild as dove,
As stlit as a poSer-as limp as glove,
AS blind AS a bat-as deaf as "a post,
AS cool as a cucumber-as warm as toast.
-Salu's journal,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
Hair Snakes or Worms.

There is nothing very mysterious about
the common haiT-snake or worm to those
who know something of its history aud
habits. They are not transformed hairs,
but true nematode worms, aud are
Matched from eggs, and the minute grubs
attach themselves, whenever an oppor-
tunity presents, 10 tSs larger insects,
such as crickets, grassf oppers and ground
beetles, and through openings at the
joints crawl into their bodies and re-
main there feeding until fully grown,
then escape, crawling into shallow ponds
and water troughs, where they are often
found in great numbers, hence the ides.
that they are transformed horse hairs.
Entomologists, when collecting insects
late in summer, often tud specimens
containing these hair worms, which will
try to escape when the insects ars thrown
into alcohol or other liquids. OF course
It is rather difficult to convincs those
who know nothing Of the lower orders
of animals that hairs cannot be trans
formed into worms, and all is mystery
until the facts are known, then mystery
gives place to simple knowledge, New
York sun,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Most sheep die before they are year
old.
A vast mine Of superior fire-clay has
been discovered in Vincennes, Ind.
A method Of COMPRISING wood, so
that it becomes as hard as iron, has been
discovered.
An eminent authority has it that the
death rate of the world is calculated to
be sixty-seven per minute.
In England, France, Germany and
Belgium the number of births per thou
sand of population is steadily falling.
Drops of water falling continuously
upon a two-inch plank would wear
hole through it in about thirty five
years.
1t has been observed that the children
OF very young parents rarely attain vigor
of mind or body, while the children of
aged parents are usually old-fashioned
and sedate.
According to paper recently read
before the Statistical Society in Paris,
there are in use in France rs, 600 steam
engines, having total of $500, 900
horsepower.
DR.. Morris Gibbs contributes to
Science an interesting paper on the food
of humming birds both old aud young,
but has never found anything to con-
vince him the birds live on insects.
The professor Of chemistry at Rouen,
France, NJ. Bidard, has brought for
ward a new theory regarding storage
batteries, which is said to make an i'm
portant advance in electrical science.
A remarkable surgical operation has
recently been performed in Berlin. A
patient suffering from chronic neuralgia
has been cured by the removal of the
diseased nerve from the interior coating
of the skull.
1t has been found by DR.. Riley that
the larve of both the bean and the pea
.weevil when hatched have thoracic feet
and other structures which admirably
serve their needs of locomotion until
they enter the bean or pea, when with
cast of the skin they are discarded, and
the grubs assume the ordinary footless
shape of larval weevils.
The reIort of a commission appointed
at the instance of the Massachusetts
Railroad Commission for the determina-
tion of the best form of fender for use
on electric cars contains a recommenda-
ton of the invention of a master me-
chanic of the Boston West End Railway.
Two hundred and eleven tenders were
submitted to the Commission.
Electric heaters are found to be ex-
cellent for use in conservatories on ac-
count of the absence of all unwhole.
some gases or vapors which might injure
the plants, simplicity of construction in
the parts conveying the energy, perfect
safety as regards heat, which can be
regulated at will, cleanliness and con-
venience and rapidity in starting and ex.
tinction.
The increasing value of effective in
sulators in electrical work causes i'm
portance to be attached to the statement
that india rubber will soon be made
commercially. The discovery made by
DR.. II. A. Tildin, some months ago,
that isoprene, which can be prepared
from turpentine, under certain condi-
tions changes into what appears to be
genuine rubber, has been followed up by
experiments, the result of which points
to an early utilization of the new pro-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
COURISHIP UP no DATE,

They were sitting close together
In apleasant, shady nook;
They looked at me another
With loving, longing look;
Then Eiwin broke the silence,
And with emotion shook,
As he softly, softly whispered,
Angelina, can you coolIY'
His anxious face grew tranquil.
Angelina whispered "Yes;"
His thoughts Cof well cooked dinnarsl
No language could express;
His hand sought Angelina's
In lingering caress; 4
Then she said, "Oh, Angelina,
Did you make or buy that dress;'
Edwin's heart grew, oh 50 joyful,
For she always made her frocks;
And lightly strayed his fingers
Over Angelina's locks
While they gazed upon the roses,
The pinks and hollyhocks;
Then again he summoned courage,
could you-knit a pair of socksY
Poor Cupid near them hovered,
And he listened in dismay;
Sighed he, "Pm out of fashion,
am only in the way;
Out of prints the old old story,
Self holds universal wayp
Then he wept, as Edwin whispered,
Angelina, name the day."
Boston Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
THREE KISSES OF FAReweL,.

Three, only three, My Darling,
Separate. solemn, slow.
Not like the swift aud joyous ones
We used to know
When we kissed because we loved eacl
other,
Simply, TO taste loves sweets,
And lavished our kisses as summer
Lavishes heats;
But as the kiss whose hearts are wrunR
When hope and fear are spent,
And nothing is left to give, except
A sacramento
First Of the three, My Darling,
Is sacred unto pain;
We have hurt each other often,
We shall again;
When we pine because we miss each other.
And do not understand
How the written words are so much colder
Than eye and hand.
kiss thee. dear, for all such pain
Which we may give or take;
buried, forgiven, before IL comes,
For our loves sake.
Inc second Kiss, My Darling,
lsfull Of joys sweet thrill;
We have blessed each other always,
We Wealways will.
We shall reach until we find each other
Past all time and space;
We shall listen till we hear each other
In every place.
The earth is full Of messengers
Which love sends to AMI fro:
kiss thee, Darling, for all Joy
Which we shall know.
The last kiss o My Darling,
My love-I cannot see
Through my tears as remember
What it may be.
We may die and never see each other.
Die with no time to give
Any sign that our hearts are faithful
To die as live.
Token Of what they will not see
Who see our parting breath,
This one last kiss, My Darling,
Seals the seal Of death.
SAKE Holm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

Hedhzibah's greatest fault-for cleanli-
ness can be carried TO that extent. Even
solemn voiced, methodica Stephen
Carew was at tines vaguely conscious of
this failing on his wifos part.
On all sides of the comfortable house
swept the broad acres of Stephens farm
the richest, the most productive of the
| goodly homesteads in that Quaker COM
munity. Stephen and Hephzlbah always
used their substance rightfully, however.
No breath of suspicion ever rested on
their dealings with their neighbors or
associates. For fifty years and more
their lives had been blameless in the eyes
of their Quaker brethren.
Fer six generations the Carews had
held the great farm, and Stephen often
thought with almost carnal pride how
blessed he was in having a son with
whom he could trust the property when
he should be gathered TO his fathers.
The son, Benjamin by name, great,
strapping fellow of eight and twenty,
was much like his father-grave, sedate,
methodical.
Benjamin carefully followed in the
footsteps of his parents, too, and was
Quaker of the strickest sect. In his
staid, undemonstrative fashion he was
paying attentions to one of the neigh
bOrs' daughters, as demTe little friend
as one could wish. Yes, Stephen and
Hephzibah were entirely satisfied with
their son; but their daughters, Marion
and Ruth, were somewhat disappointing.
The elder of these had showed plainly
her indifference to the teachings and
traditions of the Friends in her child
hood; but until recently Ruth had
always bowed with becoming docility to
her parents will. Ruth was twenty,
daintily formed creature with transpar-
ent skin, beneath which the blood
flushed warmly. She was a dreamy,
diffident girl, much unlike her older
sister.
Marion early showed traits offindo.
pendence which had been quite unknown
among the women of the Carew family
in former generations. She was a plain
girl, a good foil for Ruth's delicate
beauty, but Marion's was much the
stronger face. Although plainly indif-
lcloul W tue OSllSAs ulRu SeINlCtbsOl Lue
Friends, she had never openly antagon-
lied her parents by refusing to attend
their place of worship when at home.
She was four years older than Ruth, and
for three years past had been teaching
school in neighboring town.
Within the past twenty years many
families who were not of the sect of
the Friends had taken up their resi-
dence in the community, and among
the comparatively new comers were
the Harleys. Darius Harley was
three years old when his parents
moved into the place, and the Har-
Icy farm being nearest to Stephen
Carews, Darius aud the Carew
children were playmates all through
their school days. Benjamin's school
days were over some years before the
other children's and he quickly grew
out of his intimacy with Darius, who
was of the "world's people," and asso-
ciated with the young men of his own
sect. Both the girls, however, and
Ruth especially, continued the friend
ship.
From the time that he and Ruth had,
hand in hand, chased the butterflies and
gathered daisies aud buttercups ia
Stephen Carew's great meadow, Darius
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

One OF the late Jay Gould's sons has
ordered from .press.clipping bureau
''all the comments and accouats about"
his father which have appeared, or will
appear, in "all the newspapers of the
world" It will be costly collection
beyond the mere clippings, as it will re-
quire the employment of numerous trans
lators to write out in our language the
extracts from Chinese, japanese, Egyp-
tian, Russian, Turkish, Spanish, Italian,
French, German and numerous other
publications.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

Says the San Francisco Examiner:
The microscope recently revealed to a
Rhode Island expert that certain blood
stains were of human origin, and certain
hairs found in conjunction with the
stains were from the blond whiskers of
a man. Detectives scurried hither and
thither. They traced all clues faithfully,
aud ascertained that they centered in the
limp carcass of a yellow dog, slain with
a brick. The strides of science are often
marvellous, none the less so perhaps be-
cause not always in the right direction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

The japanese, if they believe in
omens, will reject any more applications
from French builders of war vessels,
predicts the San Francisco Chronicle.
The second French vessel accepted for
the Japanese Navy has been lost in the
inland sea, but this time survivors re-
main to tell the story of the disaster.
The other vessel lost was the Unebikan,
of which no word was ever received. It
was assumed that she struck on a rock
and foundered, bat her fate is one of
those mysteries that will never be ex-
planned until the sea gives uY its dead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01

Mrs. M. A. Dorchester, special agent
for the Indian School Service, in her
annual report refers to improvements in
the school buildings in reference to com.
fort, safety, healthfulness aud general
respectability. She says that there has
been great improvement in the variety
and quality of ioed furnished; the table
service Is more attractive, aud there is
marked change for the better in the
moral and social atmosphere of the
schools.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-01
The POtOmatO.

"Potomato" is the name given a Gu
rious manufactured vegetable which owes
its origin to DR.. B. G. Culner, of Atch-
ison, Kau. For more than twenty years
the Doctor has been experimenting
with view of crossing the potato aud
tomato vines. 1t is claimed that this
has at last been accomplished aud that
a species of vine has been thus literally
manufactured, aud that it will produce
both potatoes and tomatoes, both Of
which grow in their natural clements
st. Louis Republic.