davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12
SermiIate teIc0rapOifbe 9epsiden.
2Gns Der gnu0esDaIptItaot.
sie se.inesmesr. gsrofIamattsn.

Us a tnsto II, 10. 9lpril. - Die
Serln95meer Proclamation 6e8 BrGiis
oentcn lit beute 8Ormittag Offi3ic(I be-
fannt 9e9eben iuOrOen. 9tadbem Die
bctrefienoe GOngreBotte wicoerge9ebcn
puroe, BeiBt cS: pGs wiro hermit pro-
flamirt. oaB je6c Berion. wcl9e iib
elmer 8erlceung Der angcSogcnen 2lftc
idulOt9 maht, perbaftet unO uie oOrgc.
idrleben beitruft werOen mirO, iOmie,
baB ale 6abr5eu9e, welde auf 0ieie
WclIc benubt iuerbrn, iammt ibrcr Sa<
telaqe, 9lusriiltung, Meublement uno
Sabung NIT 8eIh!a9 E"test uas fir
pcrfollcn erflGrt perOcn iOQeu."
Mica III esSnuns.
Die BON Dem sSlottenlctrctGr nil Ser
unteriu@ung 0c5 OtOniturS yOtontcz
rep" betraute Gonmiiiion bat semclbet,
OaB ba5 Sdiff ieetii9tis. bic 0uidtnes
rle'n in sutenI l3uitauOe unO Die Otan>
nc36udt ap89ejcidnet Ieicn. Gin De-
judgement pOn DfariuelOoattu iei am
SOrO be8 5ubrjcuge5 nidt notbpenoi9
Der WfonItOr lit ua9 Gan diego ubsez
fabrcu.
9erIdbteSencs.
8uu6cSzScnator 8atrid @alib BON
Georgia, Der 9taAfotger Ocs ueritorbcs
nen Senators GoIqultt, lciitete Den
Imt3ei0.
0a8 Sun0e8.Sberseridt bat in Osr
S(ppellatiOn5iude oc6 3Oueiunebutcr5
Seeber9cr Uon Chicago 9cgen HeOpolO
Sblciinger unb @enOIen Ois Gutidcis
Oung Oe8 Grci5seri6tS fiir Sen n0rOIiAea
Giitrift BON 3ainOis ouigebuben unO
cntiditOen, OaB SpernglGicr ans Berls
mpttcr INTER Dem GorifgeieB bon 1883
nidt al8 0tUifelartltel, iOnbcrn ais
.Otetolartitcl ju tlaiiifi;iren fiuo, neil
iic hauptiddlid aus Otstaa fabri3irt
liuO.
2luf 2tntrus bon SenatOr 0torriQ
iiberluie8 Der Senat sic Gciier'ide 9ics
ioluttOn, ale @eicee, pcldc ben Sduez
amtsietrctdr sir 2lusgabe oon SonO5
autorlltrcn, 6u lpiOerrufcn, nit 36 9e9sn
13 Sttmmen bem 6inan;=@omite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12
Die ReSoIutium in 3, aNIien.

Ut nteptoeo 10. 2lprIl. - Sn
6Olge Ser BON @eueral Saraiua na6
ben ueitlidcn unO mittecren 0iItriftcn
BON Jtto G'ranbe 9eIanbtcn 8cfeblc lit
Die san5e Snluraentenz2lrmee in iencm
Staate jest auf Oem Gilmaribe mad
Gin6aS, 9tio @ranoe uno 8orto 9uz
lesre, nm nit 9lbmirul OtcQo's 6lotte
gu cpppcriren. Saraipa'8 Sruppcn;
inter oem COMMANDO ser @enerQle
Salgaoo unS 2aurentico 9lltrentino,
belagern beretts BOrtO 9lqcgre.
9altilbo telesrapbirte beute an Yeiroz
TO, oaB er bcn 9niurgentcn wabrihens
lid fcineu erfolgreibeu NiOerltanb mirO
lciltcn fOunsn. Gr bat nur nod Elm
SauOneubOOt, bie yGonanea," iuelde8
fait nueIOs lit; Der rSiraoenteS sins
Dor elmer gSOde nah Rio be SancirO
ob. Sort 8On bel 9lio @ranOe ermiz
berte ba5 Teuer bs8 y9lquioaban" uub
Der y9lepublica" niht. Die 5orpcOo8,
welhe GuitilbO in Oa5 6abrwaHsr bate
leQen laiieu, wurOen BON AOmiral Wtels
los SOrpeoobOOt rWtorsciliar Dias"
gefunben unb beieitt9t, beuOr Die 6lOtte
in ZEN 0aicn sinfubr.
Inter ben braltlianildtn Sniuraenz
en- in Der Staot berrl6t GROCER Gnthuz
itaSmuS. @lner BON OteQO's 9lgcntcn
lagt poruu8, OaB @eneral Saruiua GnOc
9lpril an ser Spibe BON $500 Wann
nad Gao BuuIO suriidfebrcn wcroe.
Der bralilianilde @eianote in llruz
guam 9eitebt 81, baB McuO'S 9lu5iidten
9inltig leien, 9laubt aber, baB B,iroto
li9 WtcQo's Ibwcienbeit IN 9tuecn eez
moft bat, I'M Baranagua unS 9elterrO
mleoer 5u nebmsn.
SuenoS IDre8, 10. 9(pril. -
SeBt oerlautet, oaB Nbmiral 9a @nma
iib nod an SOrO 0e8 portugreII6eu
Srlegsidifie8 - rOtinOsIo" bsianO, alS
bieie8 BON bier nad WtOntcpiOeo ab=
fubr, nnb er fi9 I'M leeten gugenblif
luei9crte, Die ibm 9sbOtcne @elesenbejt
sur 6luSt gu crgrciien.
SerniIdlte teIcarapDifde 9epsidben.
- Sn gSilliams6nra. N.z0., Itiir;te
gcltern Abenb ba8 breift0fige @ebGuOe
9tr. 140, 0tc&lbbcnl ltraBe, ctn unO be-
grub cine an3ubl YeriOnen unter Sen
2rammern, BON oeneu 5wei 9etOOtst
muroen.
= Der 0IOrOer BrenSer9ait in Gbiz
ca9o 9rif aeltern ieineu NGrter al uno
fOnnte nur nit 0tabe iibcrwaIti9t mers
Sen.
- Seitlsbtem 0Onneritug 1T StaatSz
Senator Nturttu gSDdoff BON 9tewz
2ort pcri6wunocn. Gr lOQ iinaniicQ
rulntrt lem unO c8 oor9e3O9en buben,
OaS 96eite 81 Iu9en anitatt i:inen @lauz
bigern 9e9eniiber 81 treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12

uno Der bette 6reun6, Der Sie ME i'm
Stid. laBt, tit Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (Nas rOtbs 3)-Das 1T, mas
Sis bel Grrudbnuns biei.r OOr;asIiasn
9.b.rsD(cbi3tn Osru.bmen, unO TiemanO
iOlte iid l6errsb.n tahen, OaB irssuO
stluas anberss cbsniO gut 1T.
Gr 1T Der &6ni9 aGer 9e6.rzMtSi;is
men; sr lit 6sfer, ME Pilen, unO psrtrItt
Ole Steae BON @biuin unb SalOm,l.
ST Uirtt brett uuf oi. 2eber, gtisren
unO GlnSsmeiOe unO er5sust i'm sunjen
SDitem neueS Qeben. Dies lit DIE Dtes
biiin, Die Sic waniden. BON alien
apothefcrn oertouft-in HiiTger 6Orm
o0er als BulOer, nm lie trOden cin3unebs
men Ober nm Gbse baraus gu MAIDEN.
BS SeoeS Badet-Da
hat zen SsStemSsI in Roth aaf Der serpa Gpns.
5. g.. 3eiIin G. Comp,
S5iIas.ISsia, gG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12

grsiebt ein S:rctE5uermo3cn .SS.35s SO
0eitorben iinO Z WtitglieOer uno oie
Srau zines ViitgIleOe5. 0ieier ScriAt
mar POM unter3eidneten GOmite 9eprait
unS fiir ridttg bciunoen. 53eidnet
aAtungssoQ 0as Gon1itc: 2ubcrt Sol.
ling. Otto Sdiut, $. 80blcr, 81.
SOIt.l, Wilbclm Stiibr, Setr.
Der Serl6t UurOe gInitig auIgcnomz
men uu0 Johann Der 8ei6luB 9efaBt,
oa sic NTeBment8 bi5Bcr itets eineu
aniebnli9cu llc6eriAuB ergeben batten,
0ie esaileBmcntS BON % Gents
auf 10 Gents Su rcOu5lren.
S6asmciltcr 2lu9uit Yfsfier bcrid)z
tete, baB er $4,000 all San0 babe. 81
wur0e angeluieieu. bn3 iiberid)iiiIiqe
&apital III elmer gant Su Oeponircn.
8ibliOtbsfar 5. 9fctn untcr6rcitcte
Johann Ocn TolgcnOcn 8eridt:
@esid,t Ses g'ibHo,befars.
&afitHbsano 0m 8. San CT S94 .......S IS 62
GIHHd men
52S S.zScItrdlc Ia GtS....... ......... 26.4O
adtaIose. 15
Sufamm,n n............s 6211
Au@pa6CH.
ga pr. Siemcrs iir .5eititrIteH. 263
Nn 0rn. iSaber iur SutblHoeyarbeit ...... 2.I0
C5snaIt ocs 8lbliotgcfnrS. rS................ 1000
Observation-Disclosures. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
2epoHlIG an oer n0eulit)cH SparbGHt".. 25 90
sniammsH msH.........-....-...s 1928
glsibt 9aiisnb,taEo om 10. gpril 1894 S 2l.94
SepoEIrt aui Der Zcutid3sE SparbaRt" 1885
g2adjt elm EotaIzGermosen Don .........$ 135.49
Die StbliOtbet eutbalt 3212 8Guos,
pooon COS 86uOe in oieien Guartal
geleien wurOen. 8. Stein, 8ibliotBetar,
s. S6!uein5berg. 6rie0rtd Stt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12
j. R. r.
O~ NeaOD &elief,
tnmerIld, II a,.serItdn IL nenrn,,d,e,r.

Sei'm G,traute BON Dlt6tSIreE sur BsIcitisuna
poH ShmerBeH ioilteH mtr l1te UsTmciosH, irclde
Dem Spitem Shdoeu ButussE. EpIum, Yorpbin,
ehloTeIorul, usther, 9oCGIH uHo GbIoral ftIicH
SdmtrBsn burh SerRIdturg oe5 GmpftEouHeSp,rm
gems, Der BdtleRt ueTiIcrt oas @ciuM. Dies ut elm
bod1ft ScrforeEoes Strfdlreu Is UtrbdQt be gums.
tome, oranst fe Surid, idiu6ht, itatt bus geiosn
tu 5ese, gfe9en, eebsr une Gc66rmt uHb tootet BEL
l6Hger tortseebter WHpcEouHJ eIe JicrUcu uHo rult
ortId]c ober o1semeiHs @ahmrnq btrosr.
Sur aHDsH6uHs oeitT Tuiib;TtH YittttI lIclt friHg
E0t5peEotatet pOr penH tin ildsr Drtenbts giittI,
ME HaowGn'S 9ieaon ReIief ben pcinigcHehen
Sbuerl raider ltlt, obHs bic gtriHsfc &tia6T btlm
SInoe ober SrpahieHrH nit iydo su bTingcn.
S5 tsut oeH toIitrHefeH S6mer5en aua,rbdid1
elH5aIt inotrt 9ntSuHburg uro IeIlt BIutaEor arg,
itI IS Hah Der SIEst, BEN OlGgSH, ben GlnscntIocn
soer dHeeren 8raieu ooeT SdIsimbGuttn
Sci gerreufuuaen, 9rauI6er, 5lndenwcb.
Sruits noer Geiteuislmerlen, Gopftpeb, Sabu=
tAnter5eu Soer traetIo igeIa!cH auoereu 2mnrrs
sen lUtrten cH paar gnrpeHauugcH pit burd5 3Gaber
uno ncruriGhsH ioieTtisss auiborSn oes S6merics.
G5nbertrlfft alc 0nosrsH giittsl burd ei, UGR6tIs
bar: tbm IHnsluo5ErHoe YiNht Der SeImHg UoH
70 q asa44. L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12
@n. 8. 9osIe1, eeau,ifer.
ny tn ore= Sebta q y -S b q. ."

n
Heres es4peuuesS esStation.
1agit6 (Sonntaas auSseuommenD:
aefairG Aufuuft:
40 Mor9eHs Hat 9ort- 7.45 Diors. ron Selair.
81 D Wtor9. nab Stlalr. S.45 D{oro. non SeItn.
BOO gtad,m. nah yor:. l 10 Uiora. DON gorf.
BOO Nodm uat Delta. As Nadbm. pom SeIoir.
$50 abeHos nab BeaIr. $50 Ibenos ron gort
bur Suumtags:
$50 Viora. nab 8sta. S.45 D(oro. nnu SeItn.
1.3o yladu nahSslair. l 0.3O Born. BON qS.ioir:
90 Aatm. Hat Delta. 600 Qb,nbs Don 0eIta.
$50 Abenos rad Selair. 1000 abenbs pon S,ioir.
DAB } -. W. Srumpiou, .H.zStItdftsfl6rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12
JGnIlIsR eliiItnte.


IlbanD, 9t.s0., 10. 2lpril. - Die
Wtuni5ipallpabl reiultirte bier nit einsm
oollitanOi9en Stc9e Der iOgenannten
rebrli6cn Wab blpartci" iiber Die 0emuz
fratiI6c Observation-Disclosures unO Die
republifaniide Barter. Sr. Spen s.
gSiiiOn iir OiapOr, Gin Jtcpublifancr,
iOwie ote ganjen anOtren GanbtOaten
auf bemlelbcn Gidet, limb nit 34O0
Stimmen Wtebrbeit erwdbIt. SOr swei
Sahren erbielt Der 6CmotratiIde OtaDs
OrSzGanOiout 5000 OiebrBcit.
Grcntou, rs, 10. Qpril. - Sn
alien 9few 3crieper StaOtcu ianOeu
bcute Wfuni;ipalpubleu lta,t. Die 9lcz
publttaner III GrentOn errarseu eIncn
poIitGuOigen Sie9 unO erlpab!ten aQe
StaOtratbsmit9lieber uno itdOtlidcn
9camten. Der bemerfen8wcrtbc SuQ
bel Der 8abl mar Oa8 idpahe Sotum
unb Die 9roBe republifaniife Mehrbeit.
gtabe5u ale 2Irbcll8loleu ltlmmten OaS
republitaniide Sitct.
9esgleiden maren bic 9tepublitaucr
in gewarf erfOlgrcid. Sr. 9uliu5
ycbfiiher, 9fepublifaner, uurbe nit
1000 Stimmen Otebrbeit gum OtaDOr
crrpablt.
3n 9erieD.GttD baben Die Gepublifa,
ner ebeufaas einen 9rOBcn Sie9 su ocrz
5eiducn.
San6rau3isco, Gal, 10. Nprll.
-8ei osn Otuni3ipalmablen i'm Staate
9ewann,u bic 9fepubIitan.r in elmer
Dtc6rsabI Ser Sta0te.
Sie sinoianer. unrnpem sm 9nSe.
81 RenO, S.sG., 10. glpril. -
Der GheDcnncs5nOiauersGricg lit gu
@ube uno bic llnrubsn buben fia 9elegt.
2lQe Die un;uiricbeuen Snoianer, melde
an ser SateBerei Sbeil uabmen, lpurs
BEN prbaitet. GbisI 0iQ, Der in Dem
eriten &f permunOet rpurOe, itarb
ge1tcrn 2bsub. Die rGowbops~ baben
tbre 8aiien nieOer9elsgt unO elm beute
an9efommener Courier iagt, 0aS Die
Srnppen feline ucitsren St0rungen bes
iiirhten.
Darlington, .. g., 10. 4pril.
Der iungireube &rie9a aIefretGr bat auf
2niuhen os5 ScfretGr5 oes 9nnern auz
seOrOnet, SuB cine S9ma0rOn SauaQcz
rie bis auf 2Scitere8 in benz alien
Gbeyeunez@cbiet no ii4 Die fiir;liaen
unrubcu crcigncten, uerbleiben ioQ.
nHhBshu n, Ouatc lit ih oil elnem bsfti.
gen aitbmatildleH yei0eH. Eurdl IGna.reu
9ebrGud pon Or. AusuiI Sonle's bambur.
ger Srulthee muIoe ld Don melnem yetoeu
b.ireit." = 9arl NoIfert, Gdt Sucamore.
uuo Gan SaciutO Guage, 9alas, T.ras.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12
.S>ie nSparbaaf bon Baltimore q

osH "a. Ndrs 1894.
Die fabrttd1en Stnfcn fiir Die ginIeoer bi,i,r
SaHi. ueIte am 1. AVrI I 894 tdlia iirb n,rhrn
jebem @ontO an gtHanHt,m EGst gut gtidri,b,u unb
Sum eintrasen IN ben SinIegebutern an unb nod,
IN autaa, zen 23. Mptil, bereit lem. ""T
Eie 3iaieHratt if orti uRo ciu baIb Grp,.rf
Die Stnot= uHs StGatszSt,ueIn aui SiuIoo,u
fuerocn Don Ger SoHf sctrogen.
Tie Sanf 1T flr Sti66fts tdeIidl (S onntoos unh
s.iesIfe fSelertGge ausseHoum.1) poH 10 Ubr friib
bis 3 ubr Ratmitiass ofitH. ''
gSM. &. 0rufIlne, Brdioent;
frepert6 ". Spffntan, Sdtasmein,r.
Charles q. Ifbburner, Jun,
lWfdrs26,lUfb SlIis=S6 6atmeijier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12
Ser 9entihe Gnrreiponbe,1t,

u. gaiue, Gieentbamer nno Reoafteur
(9taftoIs,r pon S. SaiHe),
Gabfu,f=gde Saltimore=Strast une BofzSfFce=Ipe.
8r,is bcs sIid5en gIaftsS, burd5 ardstr beiorst
l2lz Cts. tGaIidje une Gonnta a&=Mnssabe ID
Gents pro gDof sabtar an Die oas SIatt btersenbtn
Sorfosgssreusbcsabune $3.50 pro Sabr, fur tlr,ere
Seit i'm BtrbaItnis; flr bic ~ vod1entIidle MuSeabe
MT SonntnesbIatt, portorei, NIT absue tir Clubs,
So. so pro Sdbr, Hah irseno einem Srte oes SnIanz
bts, 81 nab europa. Gpnntae S.asuSsa 81
pro Sabr.-9as bette unb btuieite oeutjdle SIatt
In ben GlittcI, unb Gdntaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12
S6enmati5mns
21enrGfgie.

Die aHpsnbuns bss 91cabp EcIi,f en- benz L5tile
ooer ben &b,i..H 0o bi, BtibWeros ODE. ocr Sdmtra
ttIrt. sswdtEt i0tOrttgt gTIelttruns uHo SSRiOrt.
Gs Itnbsrt aussnbli6Iit uEb bcilt baIb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12

u&or eiIugeu Sabyen bttam i'd bGufige
0iageuldJmerisn, usrbuuoeu mt AppetItlo-
itgtet. 5dJ g,brautte 3r. Nuguh SOuig'S
9Gniburger 2ropieu mo mar III turier 3.lt
mleoer uollitdnoi9 bereeiielt." @eora
Anlbat. giz. $40, ROTDs&Iintpufra5,, III
DIETER, R.sD.T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-04-12

- -Su 6uIOa iit Der Yublisiit 6erOis
nano .3wenger, Serans9cber Der 3eit.
ldrllt rQenenlanO," III Glter bon 90
Sabren 9eitorbeu.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-23
seThe Lamb Gourd. -

The Duke of Holstein in his ''Travels
in Muscovy and Persia" 1636) gives a
full account of wonderful vegetable
growing in the neighborhood of the
city of Samara, Russia, and known as
the "lamb or sheep gourd." The Duke
says: ''It most resembles a lamb in
all its members, and ON that account
is called 'the lamb gourd' by the peo-
pie. 1t changes place in growing as
far as the vine or stalk will reach, and
wherever it turns the grass withers.
When it ripens the stalk withers, and
the outward rind is covered with a
kind of hair which the Muscovites use
instead of fur. They showed us some
of these skins which were covered
with soft wool, not unlike that of q
lamb newly weaned."
Scaliger also speaks of the '1amb
gourd" in his works. In one chapter
he says that the queer vegetable con-
tinues TO grow as long as grass is
plentiful, but that when the grass
falls, the 'pore creetyr dyes frome lac
of nourishment. He also says that
the wolf is the only animal that will
feed upon it.-St. Louis Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-23
GET ALL OUT OF LIFE YOU CAN.

Tis n very good rule--as rules may go
OF value to boy and to man;
To set the days by the star OF faith
And get all out Of life that he can.
The Golfers OF hope hold infinite stores,
And we may supply them at will
We may heap them with treasure that never
shall fade,
With wonderful beauty may all.
Yes, get out of lie oil we can every day
But let us reflect on the meaning.
Shall we wrest from tho weak because we
are strong
Each thing that Of value Is seeming2
Shall wo foel that possessions are ric hes
alone2
And insist that We lead IN the van2
In fulfilling this rule that we hold for our
days,
To get oil out OF life that we can2
There are those who do this, but you will
not, know,
For YOU hold that the secret OF living
or beautiful days full of infinite charm
Lies only in loving and giving.
To get out of life we must put into life
All generous courage, all sweetness,
Be thoughtful for others, be courteous and
kind,
And then will life grow to completeness.
And thus will the days as they glide into
years
Hold their riches for boy and for man
Who follows this rule in its meaning sublime
To get all out of life that he can.
Lillian Whiting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-23
The Word 0MrS.v

The word "Mrs. is curious one !;
if indeed it is word. The Century
Dictionary" calls it "an abbreviation
of Mistress or Misses" but the spell
ing certainly makes il an abbreviation
of the first, and the second form is
apparently only contracted English
pronunciation. The full word has fall.
en- into disgrace now, and so, unless
one makes it very plain that the term
is quantity used, one has to say Misses.
"About $50 years ago and earlier,
says an English writer, Mrs. was
applied quite impartially to unmar
ried as well as married ladies. Even
children were sometimes styled Mrs
The burial of an infant daughter of
John Milton, who died at the age of
five months, is recorded in the regis.
ter of st. Margaret, Westminster, and
her name is entered as Mrs. Katherine
Milton, followed by small &C. to in.
dictate that child Is meant. Thus,
apparently, one is historically justified
in writing ''Mrs. before woman's
name, whenever there is doubt. And
yet the lady may be so unscientitic
as to take offense. Rochester Post
Express.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-23
Nervous Singers.

The effects of nervousness are varied
and amusing. One young mezzo-so-
prano was prevented just in time from
walking on to the platform in a huge
pair of fur-lined overshoes, which were
put on above her slippers, and which
contrasted eomically with her dainty
gown.
Another songstress, who was gifted
with a good verbal memory, was sing
ing without note. During a rather
elaborate symphony, preceding the
second verse of her song, she chanced
idly to glance at the book of words
which she was holding. Confusion
followed. She could not link the
melody with the poem. 1t was ter
rible moment; but she stepped swift
ly to the piano, glanced at the accom-
panist's copy, and finished her song
con amorel 1t appeared, on inspec-
tion, that by printers error two lines
of her song had been left out of the
book of words. This had confused her,
and was the cause of her failure to
blend words and music together
Atalanta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-23

A musical instrument, the like of
which has never been seen before, is
the outcome of many years hard think
ing by n Swedish electrician and
musician. There is frame, and on it
are hung a score of tuned bells,
series of steel bars struck by metallic
hammers, row of steel strings of
necessary tension, a xylophone, and a
fraudulent bagpipe, made out of bar
of steel and an electric current. The
operator can sit at the keys a few feet
away or n hundred miles-it doesn't
matter which, so long as the connecting
electric wires are fixed up. For be-
ginner 1 should recommend tho hun
dred miles radius. The keyboard,
which is like that of a piano. but with
few keys, is equipped with switches,
30 that one set of instruments or the
whole lot may be operated on at
once. New York Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-23

A twelve-story office building will
soon be begun in the heart of Chica-
go by a man who sold the lot recently
for $3.50, 900 and then secured lease
for ninety-eight years at S24,OO a
year. Some of the provisions of the
lease are peculiar, remarks the San
Francisco Chronicle. He binds him
self to build a twelve-story structure,
costing 100000, and to permit no
one TO sell liquor on the premises un-
der penalty of forfeiture of the lease.
This is said to be the second case on
record of like restriction in Chicago.
Should such clauses become general
the rent of saloons in the business dis
trIct of Chicago will be advanced.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-23
RATS OF ADVERTISING,
JUST AS OF OLD.

I miss you from my side this lonely night,
And feel that nothing new on earth is trua
Old sweet pictures in the mellow light
Give to me the happy past-and you,
Just as Of old.
1 wish that you would steal behind my chair
And press your fingers to my tired eyes,
And when, surprised, 1 found you laughing
there
You'd lay your dear head down, where
now none lies,
Just as OF old.
And as the fire hlckered on your hair,
Till each bright tress was like a skein Of
gold,
I'd give the world II smiling, restful there,
You'd whisper low, 81 love you" as Of old,
Just as Of old.
Chicago Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-23

Emperor William, in the estimation
of the New York Tribune, deserves
considerable credit for the reforms
which he has inaugurated in the Ger
man army in connection with the uni
form and the equipment of the men,
whose comfort and welfare are now
studied to a much greater extent than
ever before. The weight fthe equip
ment has been reduced by some fifteen
or twenty pound, and the tight, stiff
collar around the throat has been
superseded by loose and open one,
allowing the man to move his head
and neck without difficult and to
breathe with greater ease on the
march in hot weather. The Austrian
military authorities are following suit
in the matter, and are taking a leaf
out of the book of their allies at Ber-
lin. among other innovations decided
upon being the substitution of gray
uniform in the place of the blue one
now in use in the army of Emperor
Francis Joseph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-23

In France cattle and sheep are rarely,
if ever, sold by actual live weights,
declares the American Agriculturist,
and proper appliances for weighing
are practically. unknown. A Govern
ment measure is under consideration
for making sales by weight compulsory
at public fairs. The bill provides that
stock exposed for sale in any market
or fair must have a ticket showing the
weight, as ascertained ON scale, or
as it is called in England, "weigl
bridge"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-23
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The bones and muscles of human
body are capable of over 1900 different
motions.
There is a boy in the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange who can read the
"ticker" by sound.
st. Louis druggists say that the
fashionable vice of cologne-drinking
is on the increase there.
A steel bar mngnetized while cold
loses its magnetism upon being heated; ;
one magnetized hot loses it on cool.
ing.
Dresses are made of wooden fibre
which, when spun or otherwise pre-
pared, is scarcely distinguished from
fine silk.
A ton of pure gold is worth $602,-
1911 and a ton of pure silver $37,-
704.84. Amillion dollars in gold coin
weighs about ton and three-quarters.
In New Mexico canyons one may
see natural stone pillars cut into fan
tastic forms by the sand blasts formed
by the wind sucking up and down
phO hulAO" PunoSSs
The first habitable planet, according
to the scientists, was the fifth satatel-
ite of Saturn, which began to cool
about 5000 years after the origin of
the planetary system.
Watchmakers as rule are singular
ly free from affections of the eye, al
though they wear powerful magnify
ing glass in one eye only for at least
five hours out of the twenty-four.
The strongest timber known is the
''Bilian" or Bornea ironwood, whose
breaking strain is 1.52 times greater
than that of English oak. By long ex-
posure it becomes of ebony blackness
and immensely hard.
The weight of German soldiers
equipment when in marching order is
now forty-seven pounds, fifteen less
than that of a British soldier. The
Czar's foot soldiers carry weight OF
sixty-eight pounds each.
An ice locomotive was some years
ago constructed for use in Russia. II
is employed to haul freight between
st. Petersburg and Cronstadt. The
front part rests on a sledge and the
driving wheels are studded with spikes
James Wortham, farmer living
near Sonora, KY, is puzzling the
physicians. Bright blue spots cover
his body at periodical intervals
When the spots appear knot the size
of walnut presents itself and re
mains until the spots go away.
The surgical treatment of consump
tion has, it is stated by medical au
thority, long been a dream of Euro
pean surgeons. 1t is now announced
that, as a beginning of series of ex
periments, the diseased apex of tn
lung of patient suffering from tuber
culosis has been successfully removed
A singular alteration of the side
arms of marines on board Englisl
ships is reported, says the Electrica
Review. 1t appears that the bay
onets belonging to the marines have
in many cases, become highly mag
netized through contact with, or clos
proximity to, dynamos, and the resul
is that compasses have become al
fected by sentries passing near then
when wearing these sidearms. Al
order has been issued that in futur
sentries are not to wear sidearms whel
on duty in the neighborhood of dy
namos, and it is expected that this vii
overcome the difficulty.