davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-12
QUICK TIME, CBEAP RATES!

Daily Express and / ass eCger trains
MAKO prompt connexions with the
several railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
four ists' Sleeping Cas- attached to all
train Dining Cas- attached to fast
mail trains betwe L. Truckee and Og-
den.
ricke IL sold, s.ep1ng car bertns Sc
cared, and Other Information given on
application TO
Al. FIELD, Ag't,
Reno . pot.
L, d. GOoDMA>
Gen. Pass. AgL.
Richard Gray Gee. Traf Mang.
san FransiscO, Cal.
tune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-12

The several Silver Party.Courty Cent
raj Committees will call
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-12

Also for the appointment of a State
Central Com mittee a pd the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-12

student OF nervous diseases, and author
of many noted treatiScs ca the Inter subject,
iSrg since realized the truth of tho first
Ff tement. and his Restorative Nervine
= prepared on that principle: It's success
u curing all diseases arising from derange-
mt of the nervous system Is wonder
ftI, as the thousands OF unsolicited testimo-
mails ia possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove
DR. Miles Rest Oratiye Neryfns Is reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases. such as
headache, nervous debility. prostration,
biltty, ~. Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc. IL IS
sold by ell druggists on positive guarantee.
or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Coz
fikhart, Ind, on receipt OF price 81 per bot
tie, six bottles for -, express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-12
FLOW HE' $
XsCk7S
Floral Guide fc1 1873
.HTS ISST ED.
JUST ISST ED,

Contains Colored Plates of the AL
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Cans
mas, Clematis, Dutchman's Ipe,
Pans1es, Corn and Potatoes
Descriptions and prices of tl,> very
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Charmer Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year Hun =
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover of a good garden should send
10 cts. for Guide, which can be de
ductad from first order-costs no
hing. James Vick's Sons, Roch-
s ter, \. Y. a. NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-12
PRIMARY ELECTION
Of the people on Ns..s
u u " q ~ kS1aa
Wednesday, Aug. is, 1884

For the purpose of eIectlng d elegates to
the said Convention, the Primary Flee
ton TO be carried out in compliance
with the l. rs of the State.
The following test viii be required of
votets at said Prim lry Election: II am
in favor of the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of l6 20 by me United rtates,
Independent of and other nation, and
%lll support the nominees of the Silver
Par' -s4ls s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

The export of cottonseed oil to the
Netherlands for adulteration of butter
has rapidly increased. In 1889 we
furnished the Dutch butter-makers
with l, 789, ,a41 gallons. In 1898 it was
3,736, 1855 gallons, and during the first
eight months of the present fiscal year
it was 2,227, ,631 gallons. Our imports
of olive oil from Spain have decreased
very rapidly owing to the increased
use of cottonseed oil on the tables of
the United States-in 1890, 80, 202
gallons; in 1891, 1852 gallons, and
in 1893, only $40 gallons. A similar
decrease is shown in our imports from
Italy. Our exports of cottonseed oil
to Italy last year were much smaller
than usual, for in 1890 we sent 2, 1877,
311 gallons and took only 44S, 1854
gallons of olive oil. In 1891 we sent
1859, 1853 gallons of cottonseed oil
and took 326, 74S gallons of olive oil.
In 1892 we sent 1904, 200 gallons OF
cottonseed oil and took 49l, 1922 gal
Ions of olive oil.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
THE RAIN ON THE ROOF.

Under the caves is the haunt Lowell
With the outer world myth,
With the cloud-sea drowning the stars above,
And the day work over with;
To lean me back with my thoughts in tune,
To feel from my cares aloof,
To hear o'erhead in a soothing rune
The rain on the roof.
'Tis a magic realm, where 1 am king;
/ can live a whole life through
In q transient hour, and my dreamings bring
Delight that is ever new;
And the cries without of the weather wild
Seem all for my sole behoof;
And 1t makes my heat the heart OF a child,
The rain on the roof
My wonder-book II is nigh at hand,
The drip-drip lulls me to rest
IT'S q music soft and spirit bland,
And a comrade whose way is best.
So 1 see but the fair, smooth face Of life,
Forgetting its cloven hoof,
AS lie and list to the winds wild strife,
The rain on the roof.
For old-time voices and boyhood calls,
Laughter silver and tears,
All float In as the evening falls
And summons the vanished years.
Tho the warp besomber that binds me round,
Yet sweet and shining woof
Is woven in with that wlnsome sound,
The rain on tho roof.
Richard Burton, In the Independent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
PeriIs of Deep Sea Fish.

An extraordinary danger to which
the deep sea fish are liable Is pointed
out in a very vivid manner, according
to knowledge, in new book by DIR.
Hickson. At the great depths at which
these animals live the pressure is enor.
mous-about two and half tons
ON the square inch at a depth of $500
fathoms 1t sometimes happens that
in the excitement of chasing a pros
pective meal the unwary fish rises too
high above his usual sphere of life,
when the gases in the swimming
bladder expand, and he is driven by
his increasing buoyanoy rapidly to the
surface. If he has not gone too far
when consciousness of his danger
grows greater than his eagerness for
prey, the muscles of the body may
be able to counteract this, but above
this limit he will continue to float up
wards, the swimming bladder getting
more and more inflated as the un-
fortunate creature rises. Death by
internal rupture results during this
upward fall, and thus it happens that
deep sea fish are at times found dead
and floating on the ocean surface, hay
ing tumbled up from the abyss.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
How Marbles Arc Made.

Most of the stone marbles used by
boys are made in Germany. The re-
fuse only of the marble and agate
quarries is employed and this is
treated in such way that there is
practically no waste. Men and boys
are employed to break the refuse
stone into small cubes, and with their
hammers they acquire a marvellous
dexterity. The little cubes are then
thrown into a mill consisting of a
grooved bed-stone and a revolving
runner. Water is fed to the mill and
the runner is rapidly revolved, while
the friction does the rest. In half an
hour the mill is stopped and bushel
or so of perfectly rounded marbles
taken out. The whole process costs
the merest trihe. - Philadelphia
Record
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
THE WOMAN ACROSS THE wAw

My windows open to southward,
And the sun shines in all the day,
Her windows all look northward,
My neighbor's across the way.
My windows are draped with curtains
OF lace, like q llmy spray;
She has only shades Of linen,
The lady across the way.
There are diamond rings on my fingers
That over the easement stray
have never noticed any
On my nelghbor's across the way.
But what cares she for sunlight,
This lady over the way,
When baby face illumines the place
Like the light of summers day.
What need has she for curtains
OF rare and costly lace
When tho light shines through q golden
mesh
OF curls round baby's face.
Jewels are plenty for money,
But cold to the light that lies
Rejecting the image of souls that meet
In the heaven of baby's eyes.
And sit alone in the darkness
When night comes down, and pray
That God will keep her treasure safe
For the woman across the way.
Frances R. Haswin, in Boston Transcript
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

The railways that have been estab-
lished in Australian colonies, and in
deed, in practically all new countries,
have not, in the estimation of the Rail
way Review, yielded results as a rule
that were sufficiently satisfactory to
encourage capital, considered merely
at an investment. Take Australia as
case in point. In Victoria the Gov.
ernment railways only return 2.64 per
oent. in the form of net revenue on
the invested capital; in Queensland
the return is 2.65 per cent; in New
South Wales 3.67 per cent; while in
South Australia the amount rises to
4.85 per cent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

A remarkable loss of patronage Is
reported by the Mercantile Library in
Philadelphia, which is one of the
largest and best in the United States.
1t is pay library, and in 1871 it had
,7S6 members and subscribers and
circulated 268,277 books. Since that
year which saw its "high water mark, 4"
its business has gradually ebbed away
to membership Including subscrib-
ers) of 3115, and circulation of
S6,563, those being the figures for
1898. This astonishing condition of
affairs is hard to explain, admits the
New York Mail and Express, as no
great free library has been started in
Philadelphia to warrant the decrease
in the Mercantile's business.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

wrapped in buffalo robes, speeding
away behind two powerful horses.
Mr.. Lincoln was talkRtive, and Will
soon found that Lizzie was Lizzie
Burton still.
GA smart girl" said Lincoln ''she's
got grit, tell you. She's our school
ma'am, and my two youngsters think
the world Of her."
1t was quite dark when they reached
the schoolhouse.
'1'll have to LET you out here" said
Lincoln. '1'm sorry, for it's storm
ing pretty bad,' but you see there's
nobody at home to do the chores,
and"-
Will interrupted him by declaring
that he thought nothing of the walk,
and was very grateful for the favor re-
ceived.
"Thar's their light straight ahead,
stranger, and if you keep your eye on
that you can't miss it..
With an interchange of "good
nights" the two men went their sep
arate ways. Will plodded on through
the deepening snow for perhaps half
the distance, when he stumbled
against something nearly buried in o
drift. He stopped to see what it was.
A woman-and perhaps frozen to
DEATH A sudden fear chilled his
heart. He felt for his matches and
lit one. He caught only glimpse of
the white face before the blaze was
gone, but that was enough.
ooh, God," he cried, "help me, and
grant that she is not dead -
He raised the senseless girl in his
strong arms, his valise lying unheeded
where it fell, and pressed on. Could
he reach that light in time? Every
thought was prayer for help in this
his time of great need. He struggled
on, now and again stumbling to his
knees, for Lizzie was q dead weight on
his arms
''Had it been any one else," he said
afterward, 81 think my strength must
have failed.
Mrs. Barton, now thoroughly alarmed
about her daughter, had started out
with lantern to look for her ; she met
Will few rods from the door, and to-
gether they bore the unconscious Liz
zie into the warm room. How they
worked to save her precious life And
when their efforts were at last success
full, and she opened her eyes to see
Will bending over her-Ah, it's of no
use for me to try to describe that
scenel
The next morning, when all had
been told, and the mystery of the lost
letters wondered over, Mr.. Barton
hobbled to his desk, and unlocking q
drawer took therefrom small pack
age. Giving it to Lizzie, he said:
''There, child, won't have that on
my mind any longer. suppose you'll
always hate your old father, but
thought was doing it for your good.
"Why, father My letters-and-
and-Will'sl Oh, how could2 How
could you?"
''Hush, Lizzie I" said Will. '1t'l
all right now, and we won't hold any
hard feelings. Will you give her tC
me now, sir?"
"Well," broke in Mrs. Barton, 90
think she belongs to you if she does tc
anybody, for you have saved her life
twice, first from fire and now from
freezing"
Mr.. Barton could not speak. HI
held out his hand, which Will graspeC
heartily, while Lizzie threw her ARM
around his neck. New York Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

The insect known as the San Jose
scale, which for long time was the
pest of the fruit-growers of the Pacific
Coast, threatens to become equally
destructive in the East. 1t appeared
in Virginia last year, being found on
peach trees, and a short time ago was
discovered in Charles County, Mary.
land, and at De Funiak Springs, Fla.
The supposition is that the scale was
introduced in young trees sent East
by the California nurseries. The
Black Tartarian cherry is probably
the only deciduous tree that escapes
the ravages of this sect. l.. o. How
ard, acting entomologist of the De.
partment of Agriculture, gives the
Baltimore Sun the following account
of the scale: ''The insect itself is
small, fiat, round scale, little lighter
in color than the bark of the tree, and
will be found most abundantly upon
the younger limbs and twigs. 1t is at
this season of the year one-eighth OF
an inch or less in diameter, and there
is in the middle of each scale small,
elevated, shiny, blackish, rounded
point. Sometimes the centre of the
scale appears yellowish. The wood
underneath the scale is apt to be dis
colored and somewhat purplish. When
the insect is abundant, the bark is
completely hidden by close layer of
these scales, which are then hardly
distinguishable to the naked eye and
give the appearance of slight dis
coloration or a slight roughening of
the bark. No other scale upon apple,
pear, peach, cherry or plum trees
possess these characteristics, and the
insect ought, therefore, to be readily
distinguished. The full-grown insect
is motionless. The young animals are
active crawlers, but even the young
would not crawl more than 100 feet in
their lifetime. They are, however,
carried from orchard to orchard by
insects upon which they have erawled.
and by birds which fly from tree to
tree" The Department has prepared
several washes to be used at various
stages of the blight caused by the
scale. If a tree has become thor.
oughly inerusted it is recommended
that the tree be cut down and burned.
Mr.. Howard says that if this enemy is
not energetieally treated at the start
it threatens to cripple the entire fruit.
growing interests of the United States.
The Easter States have no laws regulat-
ing the traffic in diseased nursery stock,
and unless laws are speedily enacted
to protect fruit-growers, serious con
sequences MY be developed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

A society. which the New York Tri-
bune believes would have a wide field
of usefulness in this country would be
one of similar to the Shipwrecked Mar
iners' Society, of England, which has
headquarters in London and agencies
scattered all over the United Kingdom.
BY the payment of seventy-five cents
ayear British seaman can enroll him
self as a member, securing many ad-
vantages for himself and his family in
health and material assistance in case
OF shipwreck or sickness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

Tho Russian Government, in its
efforts to suppress the Polish national
spirit, recently ordered the police of
Warsaw to visit all the stores and
studios and destroy all the busts of
the Polish heroes, Kosciuszko and
Powniatowski, which they could find.
All sculptors in the city were obliged
TO send written communication to
the city officials, promising not to
make busts or statues of the two men
In the future.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

Philadelphia has the name of being
almost supernaturally well behaved
and quiet, notes the New York Mail
and Express, but some statistics re-
Gently published in regard to the pop
ular demand for books at one of her
big public libraries show that the pro-
portion of novels called for is 107
times greater than that for spiritual
and religious works"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

A st. Louis drummer says that the
typewriter has cost him good many
customers in the backwoods districts
Of Arkansas and the Indian Territory.
BE tells of visit that he made in the
country some thirty miles from New
port, Ark, to customer, who had
always received him gladly, and enter
tanned him Loyalty. This time, relates
the Atlanta Constitution, the merchant
would hardly speak to him, aud his
wife and daughters turned their backs
and walked out of the store when he
entered. The situation was soon ex-
planned. Said the merchant, tossing
a type-written letter toward him /:
''You think up thar in st. Louis thet
me an my darters can't read 'ritin,
do you? an 80 you've gone to havin'
my letters printed" In vain the
drummer explained the machine on
which the work was done and the uni
versatility of its use by business houses,
the man would not believe that there
was any such machine, and persisted
in considering the letter as n printed
circular and q personal afront.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
Why Manila Paper is Tough.

The tough paper which comes from
China and Japan is made from MANILA
fiber. The new and fresh fiber is not
used, it being too expensive, but after
it has served its purpose as rope or
cordage and has become old it is care
fully picked TO pieces into n stringy
pulp and manufactured into paper.
The paper is singularly strong; when
rolled up into II string or cord it is
a very good substitute for cotton or
fax twine. Its strength is solely due
to that of the MANILA, which is one of
the strongest fibers known to the man
ufacturer. Chicago Herald
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

Since the lull in the silver mining
business has emphasized hard times in
Colorado the New York Recorder AYERS
that the good people of Morrison, in
that State, have found their principal
industry in the catching or killing OF
coyotes, which are unusually common
around there. Tho coyote is good
enough as a distraction. He isn't
good for anything else.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

The wheat crop of 1898 in the
United States amounted to 1896, 1871,
725 bushels, grown on "a, 500, 4I8
acres OF land. 1t yielded about eleven
bushels per acre, and was worth at the
farm fifty-four cents per bushel, MAX
ing a gross return of So. 16 per acre.
Total value, $219, III, ,9s1.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

The New York Sun contends that all
papers printed and intended for circu-
lation in this country should be in the
English language. Itsays that foreign
ers in the United States are seriously
hampered every way by their ignor-
ancc of the vernaculsr of the country,
and that they should set themselves at
once to the task of mastering it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

Says the New York Independent ;
"Reports from the South show South.
ern advancement such as at Atlanta, a
city not only attractive in appearance,
but whose trade is growing and has
every appearance of solidity."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
The FrIgate Bird,

Though the petrol is swift, the
frigate bird is far swifter. Seamen
generally believe that the frigate bird
can start at daybreak with the trade
winds from the coast of Africa and
roost the same night upon the Ameri-
can shore. Whether this is fact has
not yet been conclusively determined; /;
but it is certain that this bird is the
swiftest of winged creatures. and is
able to fly, under favorable conditions,
200 miles an hour. Atlanta Constitu.
tion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06
JUST In TINE.

ELL, mother, said
Mr.. Barton, as he
walked excitedly
into the pleasant
sitting room where
his wife sat placid
ly knitting, ''I've
got a chance to sell
the place for cash,
and at pretty fair
figures, too, it seems
to me-"
"Oh, father ! but
you won't do it?"
GaFVNN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

Russia has few stranded actors.
When a manager takes troupe on
the road he must make deposit with
the Government to pay the way homo
for the members in case they become
stranded
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

The Hessian fly is gradually extend.
ing its ravages in Europe, as, in the
summer Of 1893, it was recorded, ac-
cording to Nature, as occurring in
Norway, and injuring barley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

The aggregate capital stock OF
United States railways is "a, S69, 49,
073, with bonded indebtedness
amounting to 81, 900, 900, 900 more.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

The Germans published $4,000
books last year -as many as England,
the United States, France and Italy
combined.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

The Railway Age says that though
times are hard, there will be moro
than 20, 900 miles of railroad built in
this country during 1894.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-06

Tho population of the almshouses
OF the United States is estimated at
$4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

so'e yawn. lie was plainly quite q
his ease In that house.
a Hood Of jealous wrath swept over
Douglas Deane's heart. and he clinched
his hands tightly. .She called Heaven
70 witness that she would be trne 10
me- he muttered. 'How can doubt
her?" But all the same he stood aside
and watched the room. Frank Fem
wick was waiting for Dora, he felt
sure, and he intended 10 see how they
met The next moment the door
opened and Dora glided in Dora, paler
and thinner than OF yore. but lovely
still In her arms she carried tiny
babe She smiled upon Frank Fem
wick. not in the least as one does who
greets "A guest, and seemed to speak to
b i'm familiarly as she placed the infant
In his arms, settling the embroidered
shawl about its shoulders and shaking
out its long white robe. lie could not
hear what they said, but Frank bent
his head and kissed the little creature.
II was pretty family group. with
but one meaning 10 the onlooker
With a groan Douglas Deane stag
gered away from the window and out
into the sandy road again. lie reeled
a. he walked like drunken man.
"Oh. fool that | was 10 believe that
woman could be CONSTANT he moaned.
But She called Heaven TO witness
that-that-" lie paused; it had be-
come impossible for him to utter those
words on which he had existed for
three long years.
Why, he asked himself. had he not
persisted on that lonely island in the
sea? Why had he lived TO endure this
misery? But at least can end it all, =