davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
CITY COUNCIL.
PROCEEDINGS OF LAST NIGHTS
BRIEF SESSION.

The salary OF the city Attorney FL
nanciaIIy Fised--A Committee APP
pointed to Examine the New city
Hall Before Acceptance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

Al, could a. soldier.
All, when Of gay guilAu,
ApAkF, NY love, awake.
Away with melancholy.
A life on the ocean wave.
a hunting Ne will so.
All on account Of Eliza
All, there. stay theFe.
Believe me, II all ihoti
erdeHrlnE.
Bird IT tue ~gr,.Lwo0d.
But lutliat fatal nsiment
Birih Of sriut Patrick.
blue he'll of Scotland,
ulus hlnfieis ore Owe
the border.
Balile Of Ofter bourne.
Comin' thg0' the Tse.
Chfistmas bells at SEA.
Come fest IN this bosom
NanIlty oNcr the " aieT.
Clme under my plaidie.
DO not cast him down,
Don't forget old Ireland
Dant leaYc me, Iohhnlc
Darling, goodnight.
boat ypts 20, Tommy.
Die Yacht am Rhsln.
Des deutcheu tairTland
Dont forget 10 write.
Down IN n coal mine,
liowets Of tic forest.
Farewell to ! ehaher.
hrrwell to Ballochinyle
Farewell TO the forest.
Era4lnuf Eul Ard rlrhl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

hdlnlml 8 tong. lfFE y
All, whTre Is now the court,
All, Ills you. Madame Dams.
Am l not f9adiy ihine war
Al among tie iuiarirr rIbts.
AnHle o. TIE b5aks o. l)ge.
A mans q major a'tl.L
a vet shfst And o ilou .lg sea.
iiaanocks o. harley meal,
lonnie ran tie burfic daun.
barney, lceve the girls nlou9.
Aiy the blue Alfatian mdEa.ni
Tread and cheeie and kisses.
Hsh3ld the morn 10 breaking.
Come with tile klpsey bride,
licme hafis 10 the wedding.
Come sing ine that sweet dir.
Colntnhia, rsui Of the ocean.
Come In aud shut The door.
Captain with hll whisker.
Could we hut llngtrthcre.
iDowny jail bird5ofu feather,
Dear lille innocent tainrt
DG's q leek on dc ehiekel
coop lnofs
Dnaglai, tender and tnie.
De cqon't s~alFAii0n army,
Do they think o. me Al home.
Elegy on Madame BlelEc.
Five O'Clock IN the moFnlnc.
kloN gently, swrCf Anan.
Iish Of all kludi fhe carried.
Green grow the nfhcf. o..
Good night, aed Joy vi you a
uAllant lamtf went a woyinfi
Hsrk hark. the dort do bark
lie stole my tender heart ava
We CARED on hxau;y'n tTop.
biitheaohnc maiden.
II sns here in Aeccnn swceiet
COM nom a happy land
, have tried not 70 love you,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

WHO is THE ADMIRALTY
WATCH AND WAIT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

l.. LOOKING FORWARD-An i'm.
aginary visit TO the Worlds sair
Chicago, 1913; illustrated; 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

. SOCIAL ETIQuETTE-By Emily
s. Bouton. A thorough discussion
of this most essential study. Can
be read by mnnw to great adyan-
tage. Manners make the man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

20. DREAM LIFE-By Tx. Marvel
donald e Miteheln.
70. SGsyyMHQpP ISl SF Few IBGqr Sb
by TX. Marvel donald g.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
The Rent is a Rose.

An interesting ceremony took place
at the Lutheran Church at Mannheim,
Penn, the other Sunday. 1t was the
payment of the annual rental for the
ground ON which the church stands,
and is locally known as the "feast of
roses" In 1772 Baron William Henry
Stiegel, the founder of Mannheim,
donated the ground TO the Lutheran
congregation, upon which Zion Church
now stands. The Baron exacted for
his land give shillings in cash and the
annual rental of one red rose in June,
when the same shall be lawfully de
manded." That clause is in the deed
of transfer, and for 100 years the red
rose has been paid by the congrega-
tion to some descendant of the Baron.
At the services Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer,
of Harrisburg, a great-granddaughter
of Baron Steigel, was the representa-
tive of the landlord. On the altar, in
a vase, was huge red rose. An
official of the church council made an
address and formally rendered the
rose to Mrs. Boyer, who then signed
receipt for a years rent of the
property. New Orleans Picayune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
Can OdOrs Cause Deafness 2

Everyone does not know that arc
matte salts and very strong, pungent
odors are injurious to the nerves of
smell, and often produce serious, if
not incurable difficulties.
1t is well understood that certain
scents start the action of the secretory
glands of the nose and throat, and
often the eyes fill up with tears. Ere
quent indulgence in the use of such
perfumes will soon overtax the secre-
tory organs and weaken them. Some
day the person observes that the hear
ing is less acute than usual, and the
sense of smell seems defective.
This is, of course accredited to a
cold, and but little is thought of it.
After time, the entire head becomes
affected, hearing and smell are almost,
if not altogether lacking, and there are
throat and lung complications which
are likely to end in chronic, if not fatal
illness.
1t has taken the medical world great
many years to discover that loss of
hearing is almost invariably caused by
some disease of the throat or nose, or
both.
1t is said that the use of smelling
salts is one of the most prolific causes
of deafness, operating by weakening
the olfactory nerves, and through them
the auditory system. All strong or
pungent odors should be avoided as
far as possible, especially those which
act upon the secretory processes. and
as the popular expression goes, make
the nose run. Yankee Rlade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

Judge Coleman, of Butte, may not
be very large man, says the Butte
(Montana) Bystander, but when it
comes to upholding the supreme power
of the law he looks as large as an ele-
plant. At least so thinks Mr.. Reski,
n Hungarian who is reported to have
killed man or two before coming to
America, and, after spending eleven
years in the penal institution of Hun
gary, left his native country for his
country's good.
Mr.. Reski's aesthetic taste not being
suited by the cooking of the partner,
Mr.. Vago, he attempted to kill him.
A warrant was sworn out, but the Off,
Ger failed to find Mr.. Reski. Vago in.
formed Judge Coleman that Reski was
gambling in the Combination. No
officer being present at the time the
judge concluded to make the arrest
himself. Vago went out with him and
pointed out the man wanted and then
skipped out.
The Judge called Reski outside and
told him he had a warrant for his arrest.
In response the Hungarian pulled out a
pistol, but before he could use it he re
ceived a "habeas corpus under the ear,
was disarmed and marched up to court
in double-quick time. As they were
going up the stairs which led to the
court Reski pulled another pistol
forty-four Colts saying, ''Me kill You
now, attempted to shoot, but again
the Judge was too quick for him, and,
knocking him down, took the second
gun away from him, and besides Civ
ing him good humping, read him
lecture on the evils of attempting to
obstruct the course of Justice, after
which he was escorted to the court
room, his case set for trial and then
marched down TO the city Jail. Upon
being searched belt of cartridges and
an eight-inch dirk were taken from
him, in addition to the two pistols
secured by the judge.
If any State in the Union has a ner-
vier lawgiver than Judge Coleman we
would like TO hear from it. The eiudge
can be found in his Office at all hours
of the day or night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

Says the New York Press: -Four dis
tinct invasions of the frozen mysteries
of the Arctic region will be under way
this year. Lieutenant Peary will en-
deayor to map the northern coast of
Greenland and to investigate the
archipelago which lies beyond. If
conditions favor he may make ven
turesome dash on sledges across the
frozen sea toward the pole. The other
American explorer, Glider, will ex-
anime the movement of the magnetic
pole. Two avowed attempts to reach
the North Pole will be made, one by
Doctor Nausen, of Norway, who pro-
poses to drift with the ice in a craft
especially designed to resia pressure
from foes, and another by Mr.. Jack
son, whose effort to cross the ice on
sledges assumes that there is no open
Polar Sea, and is supported by the
Royal Geographical Society OF Great
Britain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
"Fm hur in the ole

and a shout. 'I'm hur in the ole
miery hole !"
"The nation you are !" shouted Tim.
"Why, what got ye in the notion ter
git down in such er place az that ter
pray? Wanted ter be az humble az
possible, I reckon? Wal, the Lord
likes er humble sinner. But git up,
now, ole man, hits er gittin' too cold 30
stay there"
ooh, Tim, can't ye understand? Ny
horse is plum ter his breast in the mud.
I'm layin' on her back, an the sack
hopped across me !"
CIR haw, haw, haw, haw, haw, eT
wah haw-ahwah '' roared Tim, ''ef
that don't beat anything az my ole
grendad uster say Why, ole man,
don't you know that's no place ter be
layin' sich er night as this? I'm sur
prised at q man o your sense gittin'
down thar. You didn't appear so awful
drunk when ye left the mill Hit must
er flew ter yer he'd awful quick"
ooh, Tim," desperately spoke the
old fellow, "hush yer foolishness now,
an git me outer here. Ill die here
before much longer.
"Of course We will, ole man, an
that'll just be ter my hand 1 won't
have no trouble then erbout gittin' yer
gal. Whoop knowed thar wuz some
good luck waitin' ter reiuvernate my
lovin' soul Wal, hits er gittin' too
cold fer me ter stay hur emmy longer.
Good by, ole mani"
gfn1, r,,,, rns,,, ~ ehr,,4o1 IL
old fellow, breaking into cry,
"please, for Gods sake, Tim, don't go
off an leave me to die! I'll pay you
ennything you ak eff you'll git me
out"
"Will ye give me Polly Ann?"
eyes, yes" eagerly spoke the old
fellow.
can hoss?"
"Sartinly-hurry up, Tim !"
can er cow"
"Course, course hurry, Tim %
can er good brood SOW an pigs"
"Oh, Lordy mighty, yas! Hurry
an come, Tim l''
can er good coon dog?"
''Yas, yas, yasl the best one I've
got Hurryi'
''Whoop, whoopee ~ screamed Tim,
as he leaped from his horse. He ran
to fence near by and got two rails.
He soon had the old man pried out of
the mud, and then the two released
the horse. Tim rode home with the
old fellow. On the way he stopped at
Parson Ado's and forced the latter to
accompany him. An hour later he was
the old mans son-in-law.-Yankee
| l.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
The new invention of M. Turpi

The new invention of NJ. Turpin, to
whom the world is indebted for the
discovery of melenite, the most power
full explosive in existence, seems des.
tined, if not to render war impossible,
at any rate, to render the artillery
now in existence altogether superAu.
GUS. 1t consists of very light gun
and carriage drawn by two horses, and
four charges can be fred within the
space of fifteen minutes, each of which
throws 25, 600 bullets over surface
of 20, 900 square yards. The range of
the gun is about two miles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

The originator of the Concord grape
is still living in Concord, Mass. He is
Ephraim w. Bull, now eighty-seven
years old, and one of the prominent
men of the historic town. He was
friend of Emerson and Alcott, and has
been greatly honored by distinguished
visitors to Concord, and by horticul-
turists at home and abroad. In his
garden at Concord he still shows the
old mother vine of the Concord grape
which he developed from the seed of a
native wild grape planted just fifty
years ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

Connecticut is now added to the list
of States where the practice of medi-
cine is regulated by law. There are
now but nine States i'll the Union
where the practice of this profession is
absolutely unrestricted by any rules
whatever, and, the Boston Herald re-
grets to say, that Massachusetts is one
of the delinquent States. The only
equipment that is essential for the
practice of medicine in Massachusetts
is signbosrd hung outside the ply.
sician's office, and even this is fire.
quently dispensed with. Massachu-
sets is the irregular practitioners par
adisa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL

Men on an average weigh twenty
pounds more than women.
The death rate from apoplexy is
highest at Turin, Italy $40 in 10, 900.
It is now proposed to make the
trolley do the work that mules have
been accustomed to do for canal boat.
The English importers of Australian
frozen meat advise that the animal
heat should be allowed to escape be-
fore they begin to be frozen.
French ingenuity has contrived m
improved stone cutting saw of remark
able efficiency---a circular saw having
it, edge set with black diamonds i'll
the same way as the straight blades
but as the strain on the diamond is all
in one direction the setting can be
made much firmer.
In the Electrical Engineer J. j..
Emerson states that once, when twen-
ty-two years of age, he tried, for a
freak, how much iron he could handle
in a working day. He lifted and piled
in heaps four feet high 212l tons of
pig-iron in Jumps, varying from sixty
pounds to 130 pounds
An electric alarm bell for use on
trains, to supersede the unsatisfactory
cord communication, has been success
fully tried in Scotland. In addition
to serving as an alarm, it can be used
for starting trains from the guards
van, instead of the present method of
whistling and waving of flags.
The Central Society of Agriculture,
of Herault, France, promises that
laboratory for agricultural analysis
shall be annexed to the chemical
laboratory of the National School of
Agriculture at Montpelier in order to
deal with chemical manures, the use
of which is becoming greater in that
department..
The Bibliotheque Nationale of Paris
has recently acquired cameo of large
size and finest workmanship, showing
duel on horseback between Sassa-
mid king and Roman emperor. NJ.
Bableon, the keeper of the department
of coins, recognizes in the subject a
traditional representation of the cap
ture of Valerian on the field of battle
by Sapor 1. "a. d. 250).
One of the most wonderful discov-
cries in science that have been made
within the last year or two is the fact
that beam of light produces sound.
A beam of sunlight is thrown through
a lens on glass vessel that contains
lamp-black, colored silk or worsted, or
other substances. A disk, having Sits
or openings cut in it, is made to re-
volve swiftly in this beam of light, so
as to cut it up, thus making alternate
flashes of light and shadow. On put
ting the ear to the glass vessel strange
sounds are heard so long as the flash
ing beam is falling on the vessel.
A few coast lines on the worlds sur
face remain underlined. The longest OF
these is the outline of the Antartic
Continent, which will be surveyed
under the auspices of the Australian
colonies as soon "s money enough can
be raised for the purpose; another is
the coast line of Greenland, from Cape
Washington, in eighty-three degrees
thirty minutes, to Cape Bismarck, in
about seventy-six degrees north lati'
tude. This stretch of coast has defied
the examination of voyagers from the
fact that the whole east coast of Green
land is clothed in perennial ice and
swept by unceasing northeast gales.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
Two Matched Brilllants Worth $500, 900.

At the Imperial Institute, London,
the Prince of Wales lately inspected
the splendid Mylchreest diamonds, a
pair of magnificent brilliants which
were found in Du Toits pan mine,
Kimberly, South Africa, in 1885, by j.
Mylchreest Originally the weight of
the stone was 199l karats, but it was
cleft in two and cut regardless of
weight, so as to secure the perfection
of brilliancy. This work, together
with cutting and polishing, was done
in London, and the brilliants are said
to be the finest pair in existence; for
it is the opinion of experts that there
is no other pair of brilliants of the
same size cut from the same stone.
They are a complete match and their
value is placed at $500, 900. Jewellers
Review,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
A DREAM.

I dreamt that over the winter world
The winter winds were signing,
And into the orioles empty nest
The flakes Of snow were flying.
The vines along the garden wall
With crystal ice were cleaning,
And in the garden, dull and bare,
The summer flowers were dreaming.
The snow lay deep over withered grass,
The skies were cold and gray,
And slowly the dreary night came on
To end the weary day.
woke. High up in the orchard boughs
A hundred birds were singing,
And in the birch-trees' pleasant shade
The orioles nests we're swinging.
Along the river, tall and green
saw the rushes growing,
And daisy petals white as snow
Among the grasses showing.
The flowers held the sunshine bright,
The breezes were at play,
And swiftly the dreamy night came on
To end the happy day.
Angelina W. wray, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

The conservative University of Vir-
ginia could not permit woman to at
tend its lectures, observes the New
York Telegram, but it did suffer Miss
Caroline Preston Davis to stand its ex-
aminations in mathematics at the close
of the year, and as she passed the
whole course successfully the faculty
bestowed on her the certificate of ex.
cellence and made her practically the
first female graduate ofthe university.
DIR, Thornton gave to the graduating
class the privilege of conveying TO her
the honorary diploma and the boys
did it with a yell.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

The Cincinnati Times-Star exclaims /:
Chicago that succeeded in planning
and executing an architectural and
artistic and mechanical triumph of
which the most imaginative Roman
poet in Rome's Augustan age could
never have dreamed, will continue to
be talked about throughout the world
and in places, too, where all other
American cities are unknown.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

"Kyphosis bicyclistarum" is Rp.
parently known in the West as well as
the East. "Why IS it," asks the
Chicago journal, THAT as soon as a
young man learns tho useful and
graceful art of bicycle riding he must
forthwith attempt to undo the work
by which he was made in the image of
his Maker and seek to transform him
self into hideous mesozoic dinosaur
or some other uncanny creeping thing?
The head goes down, the back is
bumped, the arms assume the position
of forelegs, and all that is wanting is
a croak to pass for broken-backed
frog. There is no excuse for this
abomination. An erect attitude gives
the rider much better command of
the wheel. 1t is merely habit due to
too much pernicious and unhealthy
''scorohing." Women who ride wheels
do not stoop, Out upon this frog
squat, this hump-backed disease,
'kyphosis bicyelistarumI'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
RATS OF ADVERTISING,
THE BELLS OF LIBERTY.

Ring out, o bells Of liberty!
Ring out with joy and mirth,
And send the rapture Of your chimes
Around the listening earth
Ring loud and clear that all may hoar--
The fettered and the free
The voice that stirred our fathers souls,
The voice Of liberty.
Ring out, o bells ring once again,
A purer, holier chime,
And send the echoes Of your strain
Far up the hills Of Time;
Ring, ring with clenr, prophetic voice
The bliss that yet shall be
Say to the earth, "Rejoicc, reioicel
For love is liberty"
Ring, tuneful bells, ring sweet and clear
A hymn OF prayer and praise
That God will guide us year by year
Through His appointed ways.
Ring, ring harmonious TO His will
For only those a-e free
Who in the love Of God fulfill
His law of liberty.
Ida W. Benham, in Youths Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
No Conslderahon For His Loss.

The prisoner, tough-looking citi-
zen with prognathouE cas- of coun-
tenance and bad eye, had been found
guilty of beating his horse to death.
Il wish l. were in my power to pun
ish your brutality as it deserves by
sending you to the peniteutiary said
the magistrate, with strong lndigna-
tion, "but l shall fine you 500 and
YOU will stand committed till the ine
and costs are paid.
Cant you make it little lighter.
squire?" pleaded the prisoner, drawing
the back of grimy hand noross his
eyes. That's purity hard on man
that's just lost good hoss Chicago
Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
Saws the New York Independant.

Says the New York Independent: It
is the native custom in Tinnevelly to
marry with necklace instead of a ring,
and the Church of England mission
aries there have consented to the
change in the marriage service SO that
it shall read: with this necklace 1
thee we'd" But with q delicious in.
sularity some of the Angelicans at home
are protesting against the crime of the
change.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

Where has the duster gone? asks the
Philadelphia Press. 1t is still worn in
the West. 1t still appears on longer
lines of travel. Its manifest and SEN
sible convenience endears it to middle
aged men. But on q short line like
that between this city and New York
the duster has disappeared as com
pletely as last winters snowhakes.
The clothing stores keep them on the
back shelves. Few are sold. The big
Wholesale dealers do not sell dozen
where they once disposed of bales. In
few short years this convenient gar
ment has been relegated to the country
districts and the provinces. Yet in
cur climate, with our hot, dry sum
mers, our abundant dust and long rail
road journeys the duster ought to
have become a permanent article of
clothing for all travellers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

Mr.. Dobbins writes to the Pittsburg
Dispatch that the very Objectionable
bit of slang, "the wind blew through
his whiskers," is not American at all.
In fact, it was first used by an Eng
lishman, one Dan Chaucer, who wrote
the Canterbury Tales" In the tale
of "The Shipman" occurs this remark
able line, with many tempest had
his beard been shaken"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23
Horses bon the Armr Abroad.

In Prussia, France and Austria cav.
airy and other horses for the army are
bred in stables owned by the Govern
ment. Every stallion must pass the
seyerest veterinary examination. They
are allowed to serve approved mares
belonging TO farmers and breeders. If
the colts from these mares come up TO
the required standard, then the Gov.
ernment buys them 70 educate them
for cavalry horses. New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

A remarkable discovery has been
made at Carrog, near Llangollen,
Wales While n number of workmen
were carting stones from the bed of
the river Dee, they discovered the re-
mains of an ancient church, which was
washed down by heavy food 800
years ago
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

The Central Peruvian Railway
across the Andes starts from sea level
at Callao. 1t crosses the Andes range
to Oroya, 1876 miles from the coast.
At the seventh mile it is 700 feet
above the level of the sea. At the
fiftieth mile the elevation is about
6000 feet and the ascent is steady and
rapid until it reaches its highest point
at the 106th mile, when the height is
Is, 665 feet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

The largest use of 'lpcards on record
was prior TO the Pal election in 1889.
General Boulanger had 900 bill
stickers, who put up $4,000 daily, in
all 900, 900. In some places, when they
were torn down after the election, there
were found sixty layers of bills alter
mating with those of Boulanger's rival.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-23

When people talk about bad timea
the Baltimore American thinks it
would be well for them to remember
that there is about seventeen hundred
million dollars ($1, 700, 900, OOO) of de-
posits in American savings banks.
Savings banks are pretty good financial
thermometers for telling the real con-
dition of the country.