davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-08-06

ent reason, she began TO drop from MY
Darling Husband" TO My Dear Hus-
band" and finally addressed him simply
with these cold. sepulchral words, ITO My
Husband"
If Rudyard Kipling could nave heard all
the accusations the husband made against
his pretty wife, he would have felt as
sured that Vampire s. victims are not
all dead-CEven as you and l."
The testimony Will be continued to-day.
Then viii come the arguments. The case
takes on additional interest as it pro-
crosses. A4..t
The morning news., 1897-08-06
A Delightful Excursion.

The steamer Alpha makes a delightful
excursion this afternoon, leaving her
wharf. foot of Whitaker street, at $3.50 p.
m, returning by p. m. The Alpha will
go down the Thunderbolt river by Will
mington Island and return by Lazaretto
creek and Savannah river This is an ex-
ceedingly attractive excursion for ladies'
and children. The fare is only % cents
children Is cents.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
Chenp Rntes North.

on Aug. p, 13 and II the Florida Cen
tral and Penlnsular railroad will sell
tickets to Washington. d. c.. Norfolk and
Richmond. Va, at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets viii be limited 60 fifteen
days from date OF sale. Double daily train
service carrying through sleepers.-ad.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
FLORIDA's FIRST BALE.
Is Expected 10 Arrive in savannah
To-day.

The first bale of new cotton from the
Florida crop Is expected to arrive in Sa-
vannah to-day. It was shipped yesterday
from Monticello, jefferson county,
By Abe Simon & Bro. and Is con-
signed TO Butler. Stevens & Co.
Mcssrs. Butler, Stevens x Co. received
the first Florida bale last year. on Aug
A. IL came from Jackson.
Reports from Florida state that the hot
weather D. making the cotton bolls open
rapidly. and that IN a short time a lively
movement will begin.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

a dormant liver, or you will suffer all
the torturcs incident 20 a prolonged bill
ious attack. Constipation. headaches dys-
pepsla. fured tongue. sour breath. pain IN
the right side. viii adm0nish YOU OF neg
lect Discipline the recalcitrant organ az
once with Hostettor's Stomach Biters,
ana expect prompt relief Malaria. rheu.
matlsm. kidney complaint nervousness
ana debility are thoroughly removed by
tho blttprs -ad
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Clever Boy How IN che world did
YOU get Old curmudgeon's consent 10 wed
hls dnughterg"
'Fincsso, me boy nneasc. told all
around mat he caught seventeen four
pound bass on that last fishing expedition
0f hla."-Dcfr0lt Free prcsa
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Account Of c. l.. A. excursion 20 Au.
Fusta. Ca, the Central Of Georgia viii
soil Tor their s.l5 a. m. train. Aug. @. iq7.
excursion tickets ~ Augusta at rate OF
g. n. limited leaving Augusta SEQ b. m.
Goth meridian amo, same date.-ld.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

used Tor children teething. II soothes the
child, eoftcus the gums, allayE all pain,
cures wind eolic. ana ~ the best remedy
Tor dlarrhoaA. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
-nd.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Steamer Alpha this afternoon at $780,
s'x hours of salt breeze. e doiightml trip.
go and take che chllrfu. Fare only Is
cents. children %. Leaves whitaker
street wharf I'D
The morning news., 1897-08-06
FIRE CHIEF AGAIN UNDER FIRE.
THE SECOND INVESTTG ALTON TO DE
A LENGTHY ONE.


tehd"hce IN heh"it OF the lily
Mr.. 4. 4. Lawrence Represents
ehie9 NJooutrc-rbe chief DENIES
'he Nh"rSeS """ S"NS ne '"S N"'
Been Intoxicated at Any Time
since Rrtnp Connected With the
par
The investigation of Fire Chief MaeulIe
bv the fire commission was begun vester-
ao,, of,or,oor t4,r3l,, r,,~o tl,p a ba-
ginning was MADE however o"iF lo''
Witnesses being examined.
1t is evident that the Investigation will
..7t..,- ~ ...,7--,ll min l,e
@
heard from both SIDES Inc prosecu'-o"
and the defense have legal representation.
civ Attorney : II Adams is looking
- ~ t-.. 20 .t -t.,. ,3 A.,
oi'ei .ii9
A A. Lawrence represents Mr. AasuiI''
Mr. Lawrence is closely cOntesting every
point affecting his client. as well as ex-
-. -.,...,...,'- ,,,.u,...t,. ana ,5fs
"'i'iiiii's 'iie
policy, If pursued, Will result m matcH-
ally lengthening the investigation.
Tba Investigation ,y3s held in the han
III. -.....-l ,...... - 49,, ,,.,,. e,o be,d-
vi '-ie 90~1'' 0'' '
- ,,.t-...,. ,t.. ham f ,-.,tlsts5
s''es'9'
from an four SIDES IL was not cool ana
the nope eApleSse' III 'ne oesiiii'li5 ''i''
"a. ,,f-,.. .t.,, ,t tl,., ci+,-. sv.b,nqo i'm
~ -.
NeStiAalioH was Ho' Ied''@'H' w ''i'o ''i'i0
were fewer street cars passing, the fre-
quent blowing OF whistles by vessels on
,ba ri,.ov ,aiqtborjpo factories and nass-
inr l,oor,r,i,,e more man made mn for
tne s1jfferay,ee
IT, l,,,,y,ie-torers announced them
eal,S, rls.9,- -. 1,.,i,, t6a 1,sari,fy at 5.i5
80, -r5a tbre. sororoieeion@re chair
-, 60, IA Df.ysrs Mn and par
igb D@era ,,rese,t Ir1r1ejiateIv ON onen-
- IL gel.i,, Cbairr,,r -.ra,.sor mad.
,bs for1o,,-i,a' ,r,,o,,1aarn,.o,.
w ,rs ,,T,l.ls,iirt, to bo'l5 This invasti-
e,a,ior IN, antbor,t, of he act Of rho zen
eraI aeeen,hIv ,asSed i'm 1sq5 creatina. the
s,-oa,,at 80 ~ &C.,, ,,,,,,,,,t.,si61,a,,
an5 reo,ilatipo tbci- noy,ars ana dutias
rbis al srn9rg otbir tbfnos nrovid.s
tbat arba e,i5 leo,rd sball pa3, tbo ,.iobt
~ ro,,o,,.s tta e,td fre ,gbiaf ar anv Gy,a
for i,,ror,,etore,- or inoftictancv ~. for in.
Iit+,e -, 80, - - 7iSdt,,.r, +l,,
NN'tt'NS -irAi4 .tA-t N'tN't'N ~ N'''--'-
The morning news., 1897-08-06
WILL NOT co TO WARM SPRINGS.
sea Critters PuttinE in Hard Practice
For the Northern shoot.

For the Northern shoot.
A report that the Sea Girt team OF Sa-
vannah military crack shots would at
tend the Interstate Shooting tournament,
to be held this week at Warm Springs, has
gotten abroad and seems 10 have gained
crcdence The members of the team know
nothing of any such trip. They have not
even considered Il. Shot guns are to be
and with them the Sea Critters make no
pretcusions. Their prospective trip to tho
shoot az Sea Girt is just at present the
most interesting event to which the mem
bers of the team are looking forward, and
for which they are practicing regularly.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
TARRYTOWN. HUDSON. y. Y.

New York's most charming suburb; 10
minutes from Grand Central Depot select
family hotel; modern improvements, high
elevation, beautiful view of the Hudson
shaded lawns. broad piazza For terms
address MOTT HOUSE, Tarrytown, ny.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
AnnunI Mountain ExcurrIon.

The Florida Central and Penlnsular rail-
road will run their nth annual mountain
excursion. Aug. Il, 1897. at following low
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Men and women-how gratefully they
write about Hoods sarsaparilla. once
helpless and discouraged, having lost all
faith ln medicines. now in good health and
cable To do my own work because Hood Il
sarsaparilla has power 20 enrich and pu-
rify the blood and make the weak strong
this ls experience OF host Of people.
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Hoods pills are the best family cathar.
tic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable.
aure-nd.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
For 175 Young Lady BOarders. The largest
and most extensively equipped in Virginia Eclectic
courses in Ancient and Modern Languages,
Iiteratnre, Sciences, Music, Art and ElOcui
tlOn. 81 officers and teachers. Situated in Valley
of Va, near Roanoke. Mountain scenery. lAd
feet above sea level Mineral waters. 18th session
opens Sept Sth, 1891 For illus. Catalogue address
CHAS. l.. COOKE, Supt., HOllins, Va.
The morning news., 1897-08-06
STOCKTON HOTEL,

DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN.
Unsurpassed for grandeur of propor-
tions and elegance of appointments. One-
third of mile of spacious porch. Suites
with private bath. Booklets and rates on
application. HORACE NJ. CAKE, Prop
The morning news., 1897-08-06

Tickets good FOR return until Aug. 81.
Through Pullman slcepers and coaches
only line offering this accommoda tlons.
Secure your slecpers In advance.-ad
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29
Do Metals necome Tired 2

Various instances are on record
where metals, while not showing any
appreciable wear, have literally fallen
to pieces, and that without any as
signed cause. On one occasion a steel
rail, after twenty-five years continu.
Gus service, on the Great Northern
Railway, in England, actually disin-
tegrated under the wheels of q passing
train. So complete was the breaking
up that scientists thought it worthy OF
investigation, during which it was de-
termined that the metal had become
exhausted and had broken down, just
as an overstrained animal might be ex.
pected to do. This has led to further
inquiry and scientists are satisfied that
metals do become tired out Fine
cracks otter appear in steel rails and il
has been supposed that they are caused
by the continuous concussion of rail
way wheels. This, however, seems to
be contradicted by the examination OF
newly made rails, in which similar fine
lines occur. The idea that metals be.
come wear while not altogether a new
ono tent a plausible one,
az full scrutiny of scien.
tifc souIeuos will probably be satisfac'
torily explained and settled.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

The economic uses of teak and
bamboo have been of late very exten-
sively commented on. Teak is said to
DC the most valuable wood for ship.
builders. Although porous, it is
strong and lasting. 1t is very light
aud hard, but is easily worked. A
popularity of this timber is that it
contains an enormous amount of oil,
aud therefore is not injurious to iron
when used in close contact. Decay
comes on very slowly even where
there is a great deal of dampness.
Bamboo has c much wider range OF
usefulness, as it figures in almost all
Of the atfnirs of life from culinary
purposes to the worship of the Chinese
deity. Leaves, stalk, roots, tender
shoots, indeed, every part of it, has
its uses, and the Chinese are so ac-
customed to rely upon it for almost
all of the emergencies of life that
when they move to new country
they are at loss for a substance to
supply its place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29
Astronomy aud Longevity.

The astronomer Denning has pub
lished a paper showing that extreme,
ly long lives seem 10 fall TO the share
of those engaged in astronomical pur.
suits. In corrobOration he mentions
the eminent Fontenelle, who lived tC
be 100 years old. Caroline Herschel,
the sister of the celebrated William
Herschel, who herself discovered
seven comets aud performed a great
deal Of other valuable work, died at
the age of ninety The older
Cassini was ninety-seven when he
died, Sir Edward Sabin was ninety.
four, De Martin ninety-three, Mary
Sommerville ninety-two, Giovanni
Santini and Sharpe were ninety-one,
and Milet, Airy (the director of the
Greenwich Observatory, Humboldt,
Robinson and Long all attained the
age of ninety. OF those who were cut
of at the youthful age Of between
eighty and ninety Mr.. Denning men.
toned no fewer than thirty-two.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

Adulterated tea, which is being sold
all over the European continent, is
described in q German medical paper.
This preparation has long been known
in Russia, where it is sold under the
name of "rogogeski" 1t is made in
the following way: The manufacturers
of this adulterate buy in the tea houses
the residue from the teapots-leaves
which have already been used-and
mix these leaves, while still moist,
with other leaves aud very little
genuine tea. The mixture is heated
with an addition of extract of caramel
and campeche wood, in order to i'm
prove the color and the taste. The
weight is also increased by the addi-
ton of sand or soil, and just before
being dried, the leaves are rolled be-
tween the hands. The adulteration
is so difficult to recognize that q
chemical test is necessary to prove it.
If tea prepared in this way is dipped
into cold saturated solution of cop
per, the blue color of this solution
will not be changed, not even if the
adulterated tea is allowed to remain
in it for three or four months. II the
tea is fresh and has not previously
been soaked, the solution will turn
green within q short time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29
when elephants Hnvo rOothacllo.

1t is not easy to tell when an ele
plant has got toothache, but it is best
to keep out of his way when you do
know it. A London surgeon, who had
been for many years in India, says he
would sooner risk railway accident
than meet an elephant with a tooth
ache.
1t appears that a toothache affects
an elephant in q more severe manner
than it does any other animal. Ele"
plants have very sensitive nerves, and
q touch of toothache often brings on
madness.
Providing you are able to chain down
an elephant and draw out the offend
ing tooth, the brute is certain to be af-
fectionate to you afterward. Here is
an instance:
An elephant in Bengal, India, Be.
came affected with toothnche, but the
keepers managed to secure it while a
dentist drew a decayed tooth-the
cause of the trouble. After time the
elephant seemed to understand that
the dentist was trying to do something
for his pain, and he gave every evi-
dence of appreciating the attention,
When the operation was over he frisked
round the dentist like young lamb.
| Answers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29
World,s nIggest Fountain.

The greatest fountain in the world
was turned on recently at Indianapolis,
Ind, and permitted TO flow for an hour.
1t is one of the cascades now in the
course of construction at the base OF
the Soldiers Monument. The flow OF
water measures fully up to the con.
tract, which calls for 1000 gallons .
minute at each of the two cascades as
a regular thing, with capacity under
high pressure, however, that is much
greater. The combined capacity OF
the world-famous fountains at Versail.
les, hitherto the largest in the world,
is so, 600 gallons an hour. They would
make but feeble streams in comparison
with the monument cascades, and vel
the cost of running the French foun
tains is so great that the water is only
turned ON on gala days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29
To saye Your Boots.

A new wrinkle may be learned from
ap English soldier who was noted for
Keeping his boots in better condition
and making them last longer than any
of his brother officers. When asked
what he did to them TO prevent the
leather from cracking and keeping il
soft and smooth, his reply was, "Mut-
ton bone" When an explanation was
demanded he said: "It is nothing, !
assure you. My man asks the cook
for a kuuckle bone, which he cleans
and then bakes. After rubbing the
leather with cream, he then frotles
them as hard as he can with the bone
Usually my boots last me three years
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

"Here are few letters / wish You
would mail for me, dear, said Mrs.
Tenspot to her husband, who was pre-
pairing to 90 out.
As Mr.. Tenspot took them he glanced
at the stamps, and asked:
"My dear, why did you put fifteen
cent stamps on these letters? Two
cent stamps would have carried them.
81 know it, replied Mrs. Tenspot,
"but how would a red stamp look on
envelopes of that lovely violet shade?
This new stationery is of an exquisite
color, and could not think Of spoil
ing its effect with stamps which did
not harmonize. These purple fifteen
cent stamps are the nearest match the
postofiice keeps, - Harper's Bazaar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

When the good ship Queen was
weighing anchor for Alaska from Seat.
tie few days ago a man rushed down
TO the purser and exclaimed excitedly'
"Look here, paid for a stateroom foI
myself and wife, and when 1 got there
1 found an old COW sticking her head
through the window" 81 am very
sorry, sir" said the purser; "we are
very crowded, but / will do the best ]
can for you. John turning to a decl
HANDY, go up ON deck and turn tha
COW aroundw
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

Professor 4. ID. Boaz has found o
mule that he says is thirty-eight years
of age. The animal is now the prop
erty of Club" Crider, in the eastern
portion of the county. He was raised
by the professors father and during
the war was hidden ON several occa'
sions to prevent his falling into the
hands of the soldiers He was sold
when twenty-four years of age, and
that, the professor says, was fourteen
years ago, making the animal now the
remarkable age of thirty-eight. He is
still in pretty good fix, aud will prob
ably live TO be forty, if not Older
Mayield (Ky,l Monitor,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

A recent statistical estimate places
the number of newspapers which are
annually printed at the enormous
figure of 12, OOG 600, 600. A mathema.
tician, apparently with considerable
time at his disposal, in order to give
n,aPomprehensive idea of this mum.
ber, has calculated that q surface Of
$4,000 square kilometres could be
covered with these papers. The paper
alone weighs 7S1, $40 tons. In case
one machine was forced to print these
millions at the rate of one second
three hundred and th4ty-three years
would be necessary. Placed one upon
another the papers would reach TO the
height of eighty thousand metres.
Assuming that person devotes five
minutes day to reading his paper the
time used by the entire population OF
the world in reading newspapers each
year amounts to one hundred thousand
years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

The New York World estimates that
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma will
sell this year not less than 95, 900, 600
bushels of wheat at more than half a
dollar bushel net price to the pro.
ducer. The other wheat-growing
States will reduce even these figures
to insignifcance by their results.
There is more gold in a good agricul-
tural soil than in any Klondike placer
ever yet discovered. There is truth
yet in Irving's story of the old Hudson
River Dutchman whose digging for
treasure under the inspiration of
dreams gave him greater wealth in
cabbages than he had dreamed of in
the chests of gold.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Inhabitants of Simu, Of mixed
blood, have faces that are spotted, pie
bald, and even white ON one side and
black on the other.
The electric tramway at Lausanne,
Switzerland, runs up the steepest in
cline surmounted by any train depend
ing on adhesion to the rails-113 per
cent. in one place.
Black, blue and red ink used in
German public schools has been found
to contain microbes. When scientif-
cally developed they prove fatal to
mice within four days.
Tests of q parasitic fungus in Capo
Colony promise an effective remedy
against locust swarms, large numbers
of the insects having died q few days
after infection of few specimens.
The advantages of acetylene for
motor carriages have not been over
looked. The acetylene motor lnow
being built to the design of NJ. Raoul
Pictet will have three cylinders, and
will develop ten horsepower while oc-
cupying small space.
Some idea of the fuo point to which
platinum wire can be drawn will be
got from the fact that threads have
been drawn, two of which can be
twisted together and inserted within
the hollow of human hair. These
threads are SO small that it needs a
magnifying glass to see them.
The eminent Swiss specialist, DIR.
Yersin, pupil of Pasteur, declares
his conviction that the plague which
has prevailed in southern China since
1894, and in British India since 1896,
is the genuine black death of the mid
die ages, and that it will in all proba-
bility reach Europe in year or two.
Digestion proceeds more rapidly in
the horse with active exercise than
when eating is followed by period of
rest, according to the experiments of
DIR. Tango, of Buda-Pesth. In the
dog and in man, the opposite is true,
which shows how unsafe it is to infer
results in one animal from observa-
tions on another.
In experiments at some Prussian
| sugar WOrKS lue use Oh elSCurOlySlS
alone for purifying beet root juice is
reported to have proven impracticable.
When used in conjunction with lime,
however, electrolysis completes the
action, and precipitates almost three
times the nitrogenous matters that are
removed in the ordinary separation.
The combined process is estimated to
have saved about $1,000 in treating
10000, 900 pounds of beet root.
A piece of glass may be made rides
cent, according to a correspondent Of
London Engineering, by flooding
with dilute solution of siicate of soda,
and allowing it to dry spontaneously
in an upright position. Washing the
plate in running water and again dry
ing may bring out the colors more
brilliantly, while blackeniug the back
Of the glass will render them gorge
GUS. The film adheres tenaciously,
and can scarcely be removed except by
etching.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

Holland has extended the elective
franchise so as TO permit workingmen
to Tote. Though in most respects a
progressive State, Holland has hesi-
tated about this step because of a
dread of the socialists, who are bred
in Holland into n peculiarly bitter
type which might almost better be
termed anarchists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29
in time to save nv life. I was drawn

in time to save my life. I was drawn
from under the palpitating body Of my
dead enemy, everyone present believ'
ing it was all up with me.
Making q litter of boughs they car
ried me into camp, where I lay foi
many weeks, lingering between life
and death.
The tigers skin now adorns my
study, as my first and last prize won
in bicycle race.-The White Ele-
nhnnt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

Newspapers of the City of Mexico
report that stock company is being
formed in that city with capital of
100000 FOR the purpose of elevating
'th6noble art" of bull fighting. The
company will import both bulls and
fighters, the'sister Republic being evil
IDENTIFY unable TO supply the genuine
simon-pure article.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29
THE LASS THAT LOVES ME.

The w sat bends down
With its golden crown
Then hol for the lass that loves mel
It's brief, bright way
To the parsons town,
Then hol for the lass that loves mel
For her eyes are bright
As the twinklin' light
o. the.sta DER the wheat fields shininf
And never l roam
But they light me home
Where the lass for me is plnin'.
Let the golden crown
o. the wheat bend down
It's all for the lass that loves mol
The parsons town
An a weddin' gown,
An the lips o. the lass that loves mel
Frank L. Stanton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29
India Rubber Streets.

India rubber as a paving for streets
was tried on a bridge in Hanover,
Germany, a little more than year
ago, and proved SO satisfactory that
experiments are being made in Ber.
lin and Hamburg with it from ordi.
nary roadways. 1t is said to be per.
fectly noiseless, unaffected by heat OF
cold, and less slippery and more dur
able THAI asphalt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

"What nonsense it is" remarked
the sentimental girl, "to take daisies
and by plucking off the petals try to
learn whether or not man loves
you"
eyes, replied Miss Cayenne; sit is
very silly. A much better method is
to take the roses he sends you around
to the florists and find ont how much
they cost. Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

Revenge on a Rlval-A Professional Prom
ise Confederation - Expenslye-Alas-
ka Condltions-HOt Stun-He Didn't
Mind-Obcyed - Not Classified, Etc.
He traced Maud's name upon the sand
tribute to the lovely bud
A Jealous wave rushed up the land,
Washed out the ga" and left It Mud"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-09-29

ST like good drink of hot water in
the morning, but we can't get it at our
boarding house"
"I used to have the same difficulty
in our boarding house, but now take
coffee. 1t answers every purpose. =
Boston Transcript.