davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-16
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved In six hours by
"New Great South American Kid
ney Cure" This new remedy is u
great surprise on account of its ex-
ceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, Kidneys, hack
and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t re-
lieves retention Of water and pain
in passing it almost Immediately,
If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by f..
Harrington, druggist. Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-16

Human life is held too cheaply
when the individual who needs II
tonic for his system, seeks to cover
his wants by purchasing every new
mixture that is recommended to
him Remember that Ayers Sar-
saparilla has wellearned reputa- :
don Of fifty years standing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-16

Chairman T.. o. Petit Of the exec
utive committee, II. i. Sparnon
sec'y, Hon. V. G. Lowry, w. F.
Bowen and the James Il. Campbell
quartet drove over to Murray
City in the afternoon. Att o'clock
the doors of the X. OF p. hall were
thrown open and the hall was
quickly filled. After the Murray
City band rendered some choice
music, Mr.. A. J. Bennett was made
chairman. The James Il. Camp
bell quartet opened the meeting
by singing:
There is fellow who lives in
Springfield,
Bushnell is his name.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-16

EkMlES Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets,
bS lerfect Treatment for constipation
and biliousncss. L25~ One pill dose.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-16

pkM1NS Liver Pill removes the bile.
Lp'The Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
Combined form Perfect Treatment. 25c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-10-16
Rates Of Taxation

H% Hss&
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
Novel Advertising Scheme.

A novel scheme OF advertising is
accomplished by means of the tricycle..
A French inventor is using the ma.
chine for printing various trade state
ments on the pavements of Paris. This
feat is accomplished by means of i'm
mense types set into the tire of the
hind wheels of the machine. Ink is
used in the printing and the type is
made of rubber. Each rdbber type
is independently inserted in the wheel
so that it can be removed and other
type inserted. Thus the machine can
be made to print any sentence whose
length is not longer than the circum.
ference of the wheel.
A reservoir, or fountain of ink is
situated back of the seat and flows TO
rollers, which bear on the top of the
wheels. Then as the latter roll around
the ink is conveyed TO the pavement
and the impression of the letters is
left there. While the streets of Paris
are traditionally clean, yet there is al
ways enough dust which would be
caught up by the ink-faced type,
condition which would result very
soon in the clogging of the machine.
To prevent this a little blower. or bel
lows, is placed in front of each wheel,
and as the machine moves it elects
wind enough TO blow away all dust
Immediately in line with the wheel.
The machine was shown at recent
exhibition of bicycles in Paris. ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
WISE WORDS.

Be deaf to unjust criticism.
Keep your secrets to yourself.
Newspapers are the best statesmen.
Men view life from their own ex-
perience.
Economy may be as unwise as ex.
travagance.
1t is a great thing to know how to
take hint.
Our motive power is always found
in what we lack.
Humor is one of the most deceitful
things in the world.
The most unsatisfactory thing in the
world is the weather.
Those who really deserve success
rarely fail to achieve it.
A thoroughly equipped lawyer is
always close law student.
Love often makes man miserable,
but it very seldom kills him.
When good seed is sown, the better
the ground the better the crop.
If some men had bull dogs teeth
they would bite when he wouldn't.
1t generally takes a blockhead a
good while to find ont what ails him.
When there are a thousand reasons
for anything there is seldom one good
one.
Men dislike details, auI women are
never content with mere statements
of fact.
A man never learns how to step on
the tack of adversely with comfort to
himself.
If our faults were written on our
faces, how quick we would all hang
our heads.
The more money other people make
the better chance you will have to
make some.
A man may run into debt, but he
seldom come out at anything faster
than walk.
The man who lives only for himself
will not have many mourners ut his
funeral. The Southwest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
now TO coMpAr TIE SALOON.

At the Bloomingdale Church, In New York,
the Rev. Madison @. Peters preached to a
congregation OF young men on "The Man
Traps OF the City," The sermon was not
sensational. as its title might imply, but
dealt simply with an abstract phase OF the
situation. The preacher began by reading
this extract from letter by Abraham S.
Hewitt:
Outside the domestic circle provision
should be made by the CITY, by the churches,
and by every social organization to give the
young healthful amusements. sometimes
wonder that any boy in New York grows up
In the paths Of virtue"
Following up this idea, Mr.. Peters said
THE only way to combat the saloon and the
lower class OF amusements is by giving the
people something better. Under existing So
cial conditions the saloon supplies the popu-
lar want and the masses stand by It, though
It Is their worst enemy, and they will stand
by 1t until some counter attraction Is pro-
vided them. 1t would be wise charity for
some rich man to give the poor first class
place Of amusement. As an ethical question.
every one agrees that amusements are
necessity. The mind, if kept on steady
stretch Of duty, will lose its healthy action.
There is not, in all this great city to-day, a
place where the great masses can get first
class amusement at reasonable rates.
III the churches want to counteract the
saloon evil they must establish peoples
clubs, where all kinds of innocent games and
amusements can be given. Our saloons are
invested with all the attractions which the
wealth of the brewers, who own most OF
them, can give them"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
A COLD WATER STORY.

Somewhere lives farmer of such social
habits that his coming home intoxicated was
once no unusual thing. His wife urged him
in vain to reform. "Why," he would say,
II don't like to break off at once; 1t amt
wholesome. The best way is always to get
used to thing by degrees, you know"
Very well, old man" his helpmeet would
reioin, ''see now II you don't fall into hole
one of these days, while you can't take care
of yourself and nobody near TO take you out. "
Sure enough, as If to verify the prophecy, a
couple of days after, returning from a glor.
ious frolic the old fellow reeled into his own
well, and after a deal OF useless serambling
houted for his wife to come and help him
out.
Didn't tell you So" said the good wo.
man, showing her eap-fril over the edge of
the parapet; "you'ye got into hole at last,
and it's only lucky I'm in hearing or you
might have drowned"
''Well," she continued, after a pause, let
ting down the bucket. "take hold" And up
he came, higher at every turn Of the wind
lass, until, the old lady's grasp slipping from
the handle, down he went to the bottom
again. This occurring more than once made
the temporary occupant of the we'll suspic-
ious. Look here, he screamed in fury, at
the last splash, you're doing that on pur-
pose, l know you are"
"Well, now am" responded his wife
TRANQUILITY, while winding him up once more;
didn't you tell me it's best to get used to a
thing by degrees? I'm 'fraid if / was to
bring you right up on a sudden, you wouldn't
find it wholesome"
The old fellow could not help chuekling at
her application of his principle, aud pro-
tested that he would sign the pledge on the
instant, If she would lift him fairly out. This
she did, and packed him of to "swear in" as
soon as he got dry clothes on.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
SELECT sIFTINGS.

There is silk enough in single co.
coon TO extend distance OF $50 miles
The coins of Siam are made ol
porcelain. Those of Japan are made
principally of iron.
A couple at Providence, II. l., mel
for the first time, fell in love, became
betrothed and were married inside OF
an hour.
The practice of incubation as q
means Of preventing disease was de.
scribed by a modern Greek writer, III.
none, in 1918.
''The Sword of Bunker Hill" came
from the pen of William Ross Wal.
lace, Kentuckian. The music was
the work of Bernard Covert.
A California farmer trapped an eagl,
that had been carrying off his lambs.
1t weighed twenty pounds and meas.
ured seven feet from tip to tip.
Workmen found after landslide
near Fort Washington, New York
City, the other day, thirty two
pound cannon ball imbelded several
leeb III Tue BrOunu.
Caycayo, West Indian Island, is
inhabitated exclusively by turtles,
some of which grow to an enormous
size. Attempts to establish hutaan
habitations on the island have always
failed
The Arctic fox shows the greatest
change in the color of its coat through
out the year. 1t summer its coat is
dark blue, and gradually llghtens un-
til snow begins to fall, when it is pure
white.
George w. Hall, of Marion County,
Kentucky, Is seventy-eight years old
and the father of twelve children, ten
of whom are living. He has ninety.
one grandchildren and fifty great
grandchildren.
Hail to the Chief" is song in the
second canto of SCOTS 'Lady of the
lake" 1t is boat song, designed to
initiate those of the Scottish boatmen.
The melody was written by Sir Henry
Rowley Bishop.
There is good reason to believe that
the kychonophane, for such is the
nearest approximate to the Japanese
name of the chrysanthemum obtain.
able in our spelling, has been cult.
vated in Japan for centuries, and its
use as decoration for services rem.
dered to the State is, in Japan at least,
venerable in its antiquity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
pRINKlNa HAnIrs.

The Scotch and Irish. within about n CEN
tury, have become a whisky-drinking peo-
Pile, but IL cannot be said that they are less
sober than the English. On the fair days in
the South OF Ireland there is much drunken
ness, though perhaps Of less noisy character
than In the North of England. The drunken
man Is guarded by sober friend, or a wife
or sister, and the brawls which follow are
not more numerous or murderous than in
London.
village of thousand inhabitants may.
It is true, have forty public houses, but
drunkenness depends more on the quality OF
liquor than ON the number Of places where Il
can be bought. The evil is quite as great in
the larger island as it is in Ireland, and as
terrible scourge on the educated Glasses as
II Is on the peasantry. The drinking at
wakes is still a scandal, but they are con
Quoted with much more decency than of old.
--Blackwood's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
Ostrich Farms,

Ostrich farmers who rushed into the
business few years ago when it was
first doomed have found that it is not
all their fancy painted. Instead of be-
coming multi-millionaires in few
years, many of them have not paid ex-
penses; others have made a little
money, but less than the same amount
of capital and labor would have
brought them in almost any other
business.
The great mistake was the failure to
realize that the ostrich, being still
viii could not successfully be sub.
iected to the same treatment and con-
ditions under which domesticated ami
mails and birds will thrive. In con-
finement they multiply but slowly
anl produce feathers of an inferior
grade, while their vicious instincts
are still so strong that it is often inn
possible to remove the feathers with
out killing the bird. To make the
business the success expected it is
necessary to gain more experience in
the proper management of the os-
trlches, and by a careful course of
breeding to eradicate or tame down
the wild nature SO that they may be
approached and handled in compare
tive safety. Ostrich farms will doubt
less eventually prove a success, not
only in California, but in Florida and
Texas, but they cannot be made so in
a year OF two. Time, patience and skill
are even more requisite in this than
in other branches of farming. New
York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
NoveI.wrlting Under Difficulties.

Cesare Cantie, who died at Milan,
Italy, recently, ninetytwo years old,
was the author of a colossal "Univer-
sal History" and of novel, well
known and still popular in Italy,
whose title is "Margherita Pusterla. "
This story he wrote when in prison
for political offense in 1884. He
wrote it on pieces of torn paper, such
as he could procure, with tootbpiclS
and ink made from the snuff of can
die, which he diluted with cesspool
water. The work is monument of
indefatigable industry. He was a
native of Brivio, in the Province OF
Como. New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
A Joke on the Congregation.

Rev. Mr.. McAnny, of Talrytown,
N. Y, perpetrated joke on his con
gregation Sunday. He said some.
body had sent him clipping about a
deacon who wore fly paper in the
crown of his hat One verse was as
follows:
And so twas not singular that
This good deacon, solemn and fat,
Found dollar or more
When collection wns o'or
Sticking up in the crown Of his hat.
The trouble with the doacons of bis
church, the minister said, was not that
they had Ay-paper in their hats, but
that they had it in their pockets. As
he couldn't live on nothing year he
resigned. Chicago Times Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
rEMpERANor Nrws ANp NorEs.

Rum slavery is the greatest slavery the
world ever experienced.
The annual drink bill of Cleveland, Ohio.
is said TO be $40, 100000
When money Is tight young man who has
little Of It should keep sober.
Patronizing the saloon is greasing the
wheels Of the drunkard factories.
The best "closing act Is when a man
closes his mouth against all intoxicating
drinks.
1t is estimated that SAC, 900, 900 were spent
Tor liquor last year in Chicago. What a
waste!
In New Zealand person convicted Of be-
ing an habitual drunkard Is photographed
and every saloon-keeper supplied with a
copy.
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt is quoted as saying
that "Ihe liquor traflic Is so protected In
Siam by England and America that mission
aries do not dare to put the American flag
over school houses lest tho natives think they
are saloons"
DR.. Hammond says in speaking Of alcohol
as medicine II am free to say, that, weigh
ing all the points for and against, mankind
would be better, not only physically but
mentally aud morally. II It's use were alto
asfhar abolished. "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
THE CONSEQUENCES OF DRINK.

The hereditary consequences Of strong
drink are something appalling specialist
in children's diseases has for twelve years
been carefully noting the difference between
twelve families of drinkers and twelve fami-
lies of temperate persons. OF the drinkers.
twenty-five children died in the first week of
life, as against six on the other side. Among
the children of the drinkers were five who
were idiots. FIVE so stunted in growth as to
really dwarfs, five when older became epilep-
tics; one, boy, had grave chorea, ending
in idiocy; five more were diseased and dc.
formed, and two Of the epileptics became by
Inheritance drinkers. Ten only of the ffty-
seven children were normal in body and
mind. Onthe part of the sixty-one children
OF the temperates two only showed inherited
nervous defects; five died In the first week
Of life, while four in later years of childhood
had durable nervous diseases, and Hfty were
In every way sound in body and mind
Sacred Heart Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
A Duke on ssBike -

The Duke of Fife, husband OF
Princess Louise of Wales, and, there
fore, son-in-law of the Prince of Wales,
is causing much amusement in many
circles. The Duke is learning bicycle
riding, aud in order to do so he is
practicing in the secluded streets of
Brighton. But the amusement is not
in this fact, but is occasioned by the
eeort of the Duke. On one side or
the Duke, during his bicycle practice,
walks solemn faced footman, and ON
the other side trots page in battons.
New York Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08

We are fully aware Of the fact that It is
impossible to exaggerate the horrors and the
extent Of the misery produced In the homes
OF large proportion Of the people by this
drink habit; we know that we cannot fully
estimate the loss and injury that the COM
munity suffer on account of its awful tax on
the resources of labor; nor can we fathom
all the crime and degradation that Is the di-
Eect outcome Of this terrible appetite for
strong drink. No amount OF regret can
Atone for the wall Of mothers awful agony
over her lost son, no amount of good inten-
uons will compensate the wife Of drunken
husband, no tears of anguish or even real re-
pentance will ever repair the broken hearts
or stifle the cries of homeless, starving chill
dren who have been made worse than father
less by the toleration, and even protection,
thtt the liquor traffic has obtained through
votes. Eternity alone will reveal all the hor-
rors that this traffic in alcoholic poisons has
produced. But that the people should tame
ly and willingly tolerate these atrocious out
RACES is a fact that challenges credulity and
shocks our moral sense.-Demorest,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
Remarkable Fire Screens.

The Sultan of Turkey is said to pos
sess a fire screen made of tanned hu-
man skin, exquisitely embossed and
over 200 years old. The skins were
those Of twelve faithful servants who
rescued one of His Maiestys ancestors
from a blazing wing Of the palace, af-
terward succumbing to the effects of
their burns. A less grewsome but al
most as remarkable fire screen is made
up, not of skins, but of human faces
these faces, 1863 in number, all pho
Geographically portraying Sir Augustus
Harris at different stages of his earesr.
London Answers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
Pages Blaeked Ont.

An article in the English children's
magazine, "Little Folks" about the
Gear of Russia was entirely "blacked
out" by the Russian censor before be-
ing delivered to the Russian subscrib-
ers of the periodical. The objection
able paragraph is supposed to be one
in which the Gar, bidding farewell to
the daughters of the Prince Of Wales,
says: Goodbye, my dears; you are
going back to your happy English
home, and 1 to my Russian prison. "
Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONORABLE VETERAN DE
SERVES A PENSION.
And the Lone Limb Is not the Only Rea.
son for Government Reward
Either.

Either.
(Fron Journal Le,oiston, Me)
Samuel R. Jordan has just given the Jour
nal an account of his life, which in view of
his extremely hard lot for the past few years
will be read with interest
II am 4S years old and have always lived
In New Portland. 1 enlisted in the army in
1862 as private in Company A. 2sth Me.
Volunteers. My army experience injured my
health to some extent, although I worked at
blacksmithing some part of the time, when
suddenly, several years ago, was prostrated
with what able physicians pronounced Lo-
comotor Ataxia. At first could get around
somewhat, yet the disease progressed quite
rapidly until had hardly any feeling in my
legs and feet they felt like sticks OF wood
and grew so much worse that could not
move for three years without help, as my
neighbors and friends could testify. / en-
ployed several physicians in my vicinity, and
elsewhere, and they all told me that medi-
cines would not help me, that they could do
nothing to effect a cure, and that In time l
should become entirely helpless. 1 became
discouraged. l was great care to my wife
'e@N AiANAAH A'hpih1 oAttl lAbl du plu hFulN
comrade, Mr.. All. Parlin, resident OF Mad
ison, Maine, and he incidentally mentioned
how he had tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
asevere case of rheumatism and spinal and
malarial trouble, that he had suffered with
consequent of his army life, and been greatly
benefited by their use. BY his earnest rec
ommendation was induced TO try the pills.
After taking them for time began TO feel
talr lNr In
strength so could move them little. After
few weeks began to feel marked i'm
proyement In my condition. / soon was en-
abled to walk around little with the help
of crutches. After taking for some time L
can now walk without crutches, my general
health is much improved and 1 have re-
gained my old-time vigor. l can walk
about and enjoy life once more, for which |
feel very thankful, and this happy result Is
due to the use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are not patent medicine in the sense that
name implies. They were first compounded
as prescription and used as such In general
practice by an eminent physician. SO great
was their efficacy that il was deemed wise TO
place them within the reach OF ALL They
are now manufactured by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, and
are sold in boxes (never In loose form by the
dozen or hundred, and the public are eau
toned against numerous limitations sold in
this shape) at 80 cents box, or six boxes for
$3.50, and may be had of all druggists or di-
rect by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
COmpany
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08

Gentle Annie WINS the girl who went forth
when the spring-time came to gather wild
flowers, daisies along the hillsides, and for
got her rubhers. She came back with wet
feet, followed by the worst case Of neuralgia
she ever had. Fortunately she was told and
had long known that for any kind of neu-
ralgic affection st. Jacobs Oil is the most re-
markable remedy ever used All the year
round any one subject to such attacks should
not fail to have Il in the house. For all
aches and pains which at all times beset us
there is nothing to equal il. Nerve pains es-
pecially are brought on by sudden changes
OF temperature, but the great remedy, APP
piled promptly, will surely cure.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
Whore Ruhles Are Plentiful.

The ruby district of upper Burmah
is about twenty-six miles long and
twelve broad, and lies at an elevation
of from 1000 to 5000 feet above the
level of the sea. The present area
being worked for the gems is about
forty-five square miles. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08

ories OF men, that will find place OF honor
upon stone, marble or brass, has ever been
done by man besotted by drink. II never
ennoblcs, IL always degrades. Il never
brightens, but always clouds the intellect. II
never makes man strong OF enduring, II
always weakens and lowers him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
TEMPERANCE.


o madness, TO think use Of strongest wines
And strongest drinks our chief support Of
health.
When God, with these forbidden, made choice
to rear
His mighty champion, strong above compare,
Whose only drink was from the liquid brook.
Milton
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08
The skill and knowledge

Essential to the production of the most perfect
nd popular laxative remedy known have en-
abled the California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve
great success in the reputation of its remedy
Syrup of Figs, as 1t is conceded to be the uni
versal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08

A small colony OF about forty lepers
has been established in Yillpisk, in
Eastern Siberia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-05-08

DR.. Kilmer's SWAMI Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, n. Y.