davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31

lkANSfAt IfN MAILS.
Malls FOR Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine Id.
ands, via san francisco close here daily at o 50
T. NJ UP to March go, Inclusive. for despateS
per steamship Hong Kong Maru. Mails Tor
society Islands. wa San francisco, close here
daily a, $50 p " Wy TO March i2s. Inclusive
Tor despatch by ship TrOpic Bird Mails for
HAWAII. via san Francisco. close here daily az
- J. VI up 10 March So. Inclusive, for de-
spatch per steamship Australia. Mails for
Australia except IVES: Australia, which goes
VIA Europe, and New Zealand which goes via
San Francisco. Hawaii and FIN Islands, via
~hncouv"r, close here daily 1t go T. ", Nd 10
March ,5l, inclusive. for despatch per teamshi
~htIlmoo Malls for HAWAI-. Japan. China and
the Philippine Islands, VIA san francl.cO, close
here daily At 3 p " up to April g., inclusive.
for despatch per steamship China. Malls for
China and Japan. via \ 4~ncpuvrr. close here
ddilS At & ~ = " up To Apnl $40. inclusive, fos
despatch per steamship Empress Of Japan regis
tered mail must BE- directed va NancOu yerJ.
Mails Tor AUSTRALIA except West Australian.
Nrs Zealand. Hawaii. ~ and samoan lslandA
after March i3l and w to April So. Inclusive.
or on day o' arrival Of steamship CsmpaniA, due
At New York April ilI, for despatch pei steam
ship Mona Mails fOS Ciind. fapan and Philip-
pine Islands, via Tacoma. close herr daily az a. 80
J. NJ. up to April SlD. for despatch per m
Goodwin. Mails ior China and Ia pan and Phi,
ipplnr Islands, via Seattle. close here daily at $50
T. n up to April SO. for despatch per steamship
Rl"!ln NhTI Registered letters must he directed
via Seattle.
TranSpacinc mails are forwarded to port oi sailing
daily ,nd thr schedule Of closing IL arranged on The
pres o' their unlntrr Ypled overland trAnslI
SReglSter"d mail closes ats u prcvlouS dav.
CORNEIII 8 Va OFT, Postmaster
Post once. New \ Ork Y \, arch ~ lyYu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
Aurtion 3lotirrs.

MORTGAGE SALE LIul, Levy. auctlpDcer.
vi sells tOday Mt v O'Clock AT NJ, 1871 sd Az,
borough Manhattan. saloon nN'ureS, by order NJ
mOTtgagre'S attorneys,
MORTGAGE SAIF Louis Lev auctlpnser. sells
vi - day At $50 O'Clock At Va. 239s lSt av..
hofUGgh Manhattan saloon nNuroS, BY order NJ
nnFiE. re,-. Mt LfnrN..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
Patents.

DATENTS- n Suu have Invented any thlng, hrInr N
] In. CONSULTATION. advice and Oplnir n tree. EU-
GAR TATE eco. Patent ArtornryN 2la broadway.
y y.
DArENTS ipt Intentions procured promptly, Low
rates, KOEDER a BRIESEN tFrankV V. Brne
sen. 81 Nassau w., \. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
NOL DIEE UICIIN or COCAINE.


Habit, but Hasn't succeeded.
Policeman Reilly saw a man stun bling along
the edge Of the pier at the foot of West Thirty
ninth street on Thursday evening aud gath
erred him in. The man said he was John T.
Ashton, a discharged soldier, Just returned
from San Francisco on the transport McPher-
son and he wasn't himself owing to his habitu-
ally using cocaine. He showed as evidence an
arm covered with tiny sears left by a hypOder-
Tolce court yesterday Ashton said he had been
sing cocaine Tor seven years and mad Joired
,he, Army to cure himself of the habit. but
hadn't succeeded. Mag stra'e Icller dis
charged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
IN 81

ATT tDAN, AT 80 A., NJ. for EUROPE. pr
steamship Mesaba, VIA Plymouth; AT 4 4. M.
for NETHERLANDS. per steamship Spaarn-
dam, via Rotterdam mall must bc directed per
steamship Spaarndani': nj . A. ". for TALLY.
per steamship Allcr, Via Naples mail must no
directed. per steamship Aller"j, at II a. NJ. for
NohWAr direct. per steamship. Hekla, Wis
C,irlSlian!a mail must be- directed per steam
ANDS. per sted mship Taltar Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31

Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney.
and thence by steamer, clos" Al this once daily
AT $50 i VI connecting close here every M1n.
d4y. Wednesday ana Saturday. Mails for
MIguelon. BY RAJ To Boston, and thence BY steam
rr close at this Once daily nj S so =. NJ Malls
for Cuba. by rail To Port Tampa. Fla, and thence
by steamer, close al this once daily Cexcrp, Mon.
day at " \ " uhc connecting closes are On
Sunday, Wednesday and friday. Mails for
Cuba, by rail to Miarh. Fla and thence BY steam.
tT. close al this Once every Monday. Tuesday
and SATURDAY at q ~ \. VI. th- connecting
closes are on tuesday and Saturday. MALI
for Mexico City, overland. unless specially ad.
dressed for despatch BY steamer, close al this
ufre daily AZ 80 \. N. and 40 r. VI. Malls
To- Costa Rica, Bel zr. Puerto COtcz and GuatA
mala, by rail TO New orleans. and thence bv
steamer, close ~ TINS once daily a, g. T.. 81 con.
meeting closes here Tuesdays .r Costa Rica and
Mondays FOR Hcl.ke Puerto COrtcz aud Guate-
mhla,, w, gistercd mail closes At r + NJ preyi.
Gus day. :Il-gistcred mail closes At s s "
second day t-fOrP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
for Sale.
BAR FINTIEES.
EAR RES

Compile outfits IN ,t1ck, prices right; sample, at
wGterOnmS. BRUNSWICK BALM ~GOLLENDEk
CO., broadway and I'm st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31

WANTED-B a nr>t class gardener and florist
w l.capahlc 10 supr'lntcud farm l required Nd
dress ENlERI, Garrison on thr Hudson, y
YOUNG MAN 81 wishes position
dow brokers office; chan for
advancement. references. H., box I+J
sun uptown Office, 1865 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
THE LAUREL. HOUSE,
Post Office .lotlrs.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.

SHOULD h read DAILY by all Interested. as changes
may occur At any timrD
Fore gn mails Tor the week ending March 81, 1879
VIII ceSc promptly In all cases Al the General
Post Once as follows PAitCEI.S OST MAlL3
close one hour edriier than closing time shown below.
Parcels Post Mails for Germany close at 3 =. NJ. Mon.
IAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31
Situations N'anted-Malrs.

WANTED-By q man "a who has travetlo.
y" Tin" United State. a position as collector
solicitor or general cork Hns been many year
connected with leading N-w York daily in c1m.
mercal department, and is eXpcrienced all,
round man highest creien Hl,.
VI. J. W., IA ". 10Th st.. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-31

In consequence " the sudden lndiSpoSItiOn " Nine,
tordica, the mana cement Is rrgrrtfnlly compelled ii
mango the oprta this Afternoon from 'GOctrr'
lac mmetung" To III BHtbiere di SiNIglta.'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

The tribunal of Modica, in the SiciliHn
province Of Syracuse, recently pro-
nounced q sentence which Is declared to
have no parallel in the judicial annals of
Italy, as it has probably none in those Of
any other country.
A man named Lupo Salvatore Of Co.
misc had passed himself off as an advo-
cate and had with consummate skill COM
mitted 03 different acts of serious fraud,
in which he succeeded in using the ma
chinery Of the law. He had forged the
signatures of the president and judges Of
the high court, of the kings procurator
and of the chancellor of the court. From
this last mentioned official he had even,
with splendid audacity, stolen for short
time the seal of the chancery, which he
needed to give effect to his fraudulent
documents.
The sentence is even more remarkable
than the crime. Salvatore was condemn
ed to three years Imprisonment on each
of the 63 cases, which brings the total of
the sentence to 1S9 years, though the
longest incarceration which the convict
can be legally made to undergo is 80
years. The penalty inflicted is in each
case the minimum for the offense. Had
the court decided upon the maximum,
which is ten years, the aggregate term Of
Imprisonment would have been $50 years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10
what Makes Him very Weary.

l cannot think that am by nature or
by training ungallant A fashionable
birthday book, in copies of which | can
not inscribe my autograph too frequent
ly or too gladly, assures me that | am
full of reverence for true woman"
and as we invariably become what we
are described as being feel that moth
ing now would persuade me to be un-
handsome to the sex, and yet know not
by what diabolical remnant of a bar
barous atavism | have TO confess that
the exaggerated thesis of feminism ex-
asperates me beyond words. What is so
luciously termed, in adoring publishers
advertisements, "a masterpiece Of sex
ual female felton," makes me positive
ly unwell, not with indignation at its
immortality tits morals, poor thing, are
of the least possible importance), but at
its preposterous vulgar futility. Yet the
cliches of the old gallantry oppress us
STILL and n man cuts as poor figure in
opposing the extreme feminism as he
does in refusing his seat in a crowded
omnibus to n hard featured woman in
boomers. Accordingly the feminists
have it almost their own way except
when duty calls man to the Spartan
protest of the ballot box.--Edmund
Gosse in North American Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10
Not to BE Deceived Twice.

This man resolved to take no chances.
He is an eastern drummer and was visit
ing friends in Colorado. The western
country is noted for the clearness of the
atmosphere, which lends an appearance
of proximity to remote objects, and the
easterner, admiring a magnificent noun
tain which apparently lowered up only
a few miles away, said he was going to
walk over to its base before dinner. The
mountain was in reality 20 miles distant,
but his friends allowed the tenderfoot to
get an hours start, then set out in a car
riage to overtake him.
They came upon him ten miles out He
was disrobing on the banks of an irrigat-
ing ditch.
Hello, there, George, what are you up
to?" called one of his friends.
I'm going to swim this river" an
swered the man of samples.
THAT'S no river. It's only ditch four
feet wide. Why don't you jump over"
well maybe it is" answered George
dOubtfully, "but / thought that mountain
over there was only about two miles off,
and | wasn't going to take any chances
with this stream. Chicago News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10
coNcEITs OF SOME MEN.
The Actor Speaks His Little Piece
on That Subject.

"The newspapers are very fond Of
harping on the vanity of actors" said u
popular comedian, who happened TO be in
the city the other day, but it is nothing,
| honestly believe, to the supreme self
satisfaction of the average writer \ lit
erary man can always understand litera-
ry vanity and sympathize with it, but
he is apt to regard any other brand us
preposterous and absurd. Why, | was
talking to dramatic critic the other
day, and he showed me letter from n
pretty well known member of my own
profession. Here's fellow with
frightful case of big head he exclaimed
ironically, and yet, by Jove. he can't
write three lines of decent English to
save his soul"
"Now, | claim that that is n fair ex-
ample of the journalistic point of view.
The average professional writer is prone
to gauge folk in other lines by their liter.
AIRY facility and is really amused that
chap can find anything to be vain about
as long as he can't sling ink. Ii that
isn't monstrous conceit, I'll eat my derby.
1t is ten times worse than the poor play
er, who struts around like n peacock,
but never dreams Of sneering at his critic
because the critic can't act.
'This reminds me, by the way, of
newspaper friend of mine in Chicago
who was sent to interview wealthy
pork packer and came away mad as
blazes because the magnate had tried TO
patronize him. The ignorant chump! he
said bitterly. I'D like to see him tackle
my job! That evening met the pork
packer at the Calumet club, and it SEEM
ed that he, too, was displeased over the
encounter. He's very impudent whip
persnapper,' he remarked in describing
the reporter. IN bet he amt got sense
enough to trim n side OF meatr
Interesting exhibit of criterions,
wasn't itY'-New Orleans Times-D Demo-
crat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10


tin Is no longer q factor. The control
of councils was Martins stronghold
with the corporations, and he had al
most unlimited supplies of transporta-
tion for his friends and supporters.
Republicans in the interior Of the
state will, however, be most interest
ed in the complexion Of the Philadel-
phia delegation to the Republican ma
tional and state conventions.
THE NATIONAL DELEGATES.
Philadelphia, with five congressional
districts, will have ten district dele
gates in the Republican national con-
vention, and not one of these will be
inimical to Colonel Quay's leadership.
All but one are pronounced supporters
of the Beaver statesman, and that one,
who halls from David Martins ward,
is a leading manufacturer, who has not
been identified with either faction,
and it is quite probable that he will be
found cooperating with the friends OF
the regular organization in the cleo
ton of the member of the Republican
national committee and in other mat
ters which the delegation to the ma
tional convention will have to consider
and dispose of when they meet here
in June next
All the conventions will meet to-
morrow, and there will be no opposi-
ton to the election of the following
as delegates to the Republican national
convention.
First congressional district, Israel W.
Durham and General Henry H. Bing-
ham; Second district, United States
Senator Boies Penrose and David H.
Lane; Third district, Joseph H. Klem-
mer, who holds the position of har-
Dor master under the Stone admins
tration, and Select Councilman James
B. Anderson, who has for years been
an intimate friend of Colonel Quay;
Fourth district, A. S. L. Shields, who
is Colonel Quay's counsel, and Charles
F. Kindred, whose two members Of the
legislature voted for Quay until the
end of the senatorial contest; Fifth
district, Isaac Schlicter, who was
named at the instance of Colonel Pow
ers, and John H. Bromley, the big
manufacturer, from Martins ward.
II will thus be seen that the Beaver
statesman has no ocasion to complain
of the outcome of the election of dis
trict national delegates. Philadelphia
expects to have the naming of two Of
the eight delegates-at-large to the ma
tional convention, and the leaders Of
the local organization have agreed
upon James Elverson, publisher Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, and former Sem
ator Charles A. Porter for delegates
at-large. AS the supporters of the
state organization will tomorrow elect
the delegates from all but two, and
possibly one, of the q legislative dis
tricts. to the Republican state conven-
tion, the change in local political condi-
tions will thus be quite pronounced,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10
STOPPING A STAMPEDE.
secret of the Cowboys Goodness In
the Face of Apparent Peril.

the Face of Apparent Peril.
zone of the slickest things l ever saw
in my life," said veteran army officer
the other day, was a cowboy stopping
a cattle stampede. A herd of about GOO
or 500 had got frightened at something
and broke away pell nell with their tails
In the air and the bulls at the head of the
procession. But Mr.. Cowboy didn't get
excited at all when he saw the herd was
going straight for a high bluff, where
they would certainly tumble down into
the canyon and be killed. You know
that when herd like that gets to going
ii can't stop, no matter whether the cat
tie rush to death or not. Those in the
rear crowd those ahead, and away they
90. wouldn't have given dollar n
head for that herd, but the cowboy spur
red up his mustang, made little detour,
came in right in front of the herd, cut
across their path at right angle and
then galloped leisurely ON the edge of
that bluff, halted and looked around at
that wild mass of beef coming right
toward him. He was as cool as Gu
cumber, though l expected to see him
killed and was so excited | could not
speak.
"Well, sir, when the leaders had got
within about quarter of mile Of him
saw them try to slack up, though they
could not do it very quickly. But the
whole herd seemed to want to stop, and
when the cows and steers in the rear got
about where the cowboy had cut across
their path l was surprised to see them
stop and commence to nibblc at the
grass Then the whole herd stopped,
wheeled, struggled back and went to
fighting for chance to eat where the
rear guard was.
"You see, that cowboy had opened n
big bag of salt he had brought ont from
the ranch to give the cattle, galloped
across the herds course and emptied the
bag. Every critter shifted that line Of
salt, and, of course, that broke up the
stampede. But tell you it was n queer
sight to see that man out there on the
edge of that bluff quietly rolling a cigar
ette, when it seemed as il he'd be lying
under 200 tons of beef in about minute
and half."--Chicago Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, in her Memoirs
of Highland Lady," tells of an old
Bcotchman who once took the strange
whim that he was turkey hen.
He made nest of straw in his car
riage and filed it with eggs and large
stone, and there he sat, Matching, leaving
his station only twice day, like other
fowl. and having his food brought to
him.
His friends had at last to watch a
proper opportunity to throw out the eggs
and put some young chickens in their
place. Then the old man, satisfied that
he had accomplished his task, went about
clucking and strutting in the midst of his
brood
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10
The Three of Them

Now, boys" said the Sunday school
teacher, "can any of you name the three
great feasts Of the JewsT
"Ies'm, | can," replied one little fel-
low.
Very well, Johnny. What are they?"
Breakfast, dinner and supper" was
the unconsciously logical reply.-Bylffalo
NaU-S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10
Having Great Run on Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store informs us that he is having great
run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
sells five bottles of that medicine to one
of any other kind, and It gives great satis-
faction. In these days of la grippe there is
nothing like Chamberlains Cough Reme-
dytn stop the cough, heal upthe sore throat
and lungs and give relief within very
short time. The sales are growing, and
all who try it are pleased with its prompt
sction.-SOuth Chicago Daily Calamet.
For sale by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10
A Dear Vicforv.

"In your little family arguments dc
you ever succeed in convincing your wife
that she is wrongT
''Yes, but afterward | always deeply
regret having done so."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

The most common name Tor place la
England is Newton, which occurs no
fewer than ~ times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

Miss Annie L. Cunning, Tyre, Mich,
says, 81 suffered long time from dys-
pepsia; lost flesh and became very W ak.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured
me-" 1t digests what you eat and cures
all forms of stomach trouble. 1t never
fails to give immediate relief in the worst
cases. Heath & KIllmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

The Sires photograph gallery will be
open for business on Saturday of each 1
week. Don't forget the day. tt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

want to let the people who suffer from
rheumatism and sciatica know that Cham
berlain's Pain Balm relieved me after a
number of other medicines and a doctor
had failed. 1t is the best liniment have
ever known OIL. A. Dodgen, Alpharet-
"a, Ga. Thousands have been cured of
rheumatism by this remedy. One appli-
ca tion relieves the pain. For sale by all
druggists,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

Mr.. ]. Sheer, Sedalla,:. NO., saved his
child's life by One Minute Cough Cure.
Doctors had given her up to die with
Group. It's an infallible cure for coughs,
colds. grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis and
throat and lung troubles. Relieves at
once. Heath q Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

Dewitts Little Early Risers purify
the blood, clean the liver, invigorate the
system. Famous little pills for constipa-
tion and liver troubles. Heath & Kill
pnar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

1t takes but a minute to overcome tick
ling in the throat and TO stop cough by
the use Of One Minute Cure. This rem
edy quickly cures all forms of throat and
lung troubles. Harmless and pleasant to
take. 1t prevents consumption. A fa-
nous remedy for grippe and its after eff
fects. Heath d Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

"I was nearly dead with dyspepsia,
tried doctors, visited mineral springs, and
grew worse. 1 used Kodel Dyspepsia
Cure. That cured me-" 1t digests what
you eat. Cures indigestion, sour stom-
ach. heart burn and all forms of dyspep-
sia. Heath H Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-01-10

Zone Minute Cough Cure IS The best
remedy ever used for coughs and colds.
1t is unequalled for whooping cough.
Jams, Gentryville, Ind. Never fails. 1t
is the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. Cures coughs, colds,
hoarseDess, Group, pneumonia, bronchit-
is and all throat and lung troubles. Its
early use prevents consumption. Heath
& Killmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-16
STILL. VERY PRIMITIVE.
Life in Portuguese Colonies Much Like
 It Was 300 Years Ago.

The Portuguese colonies in Africa are the Rip Van Wrinkles land of real ity. After three centuries of white dominion they remain pretty much in the condition in which Da Cana and his bold successors left them. In the years report of our consul for Angola these Portuguese peculiarities stand out strongly. Thus, from Loanda, the capital, to Cape Town, is about l, j00 miles, and the journey should take about six days What actually hap pens is this: You first take a trip of 5000 miles to Madeira, where you way lay the next mail steamer, and then complete the excursion by another journey of 4.S00 miles to Cape Town. In short. 7,S00 miles have to be trav- eled to cover distance Of 1, 500 miles. 4 letter between Cape Town and Lo- anda takes about two months. Here is a picture Of what trades mean i'll the favored region of Cabinda bay, where there is a single trader, who occupies a house of three rooms, with shop of 20 by 8 feet attached. The place is stocked with puneheons of some vile stuff called rum" which are ex changed for palm kernels. Knots of natives from the interior villages with loads of kernels begin to present themselves at the shop at a. h., and when the trader at last makes his ap- Fearanee there is noisy crowd or ker- nel-sellers and thirsty hangers-on. The exchange of rum for kernels is quick
 ly effected, and by in the morning the entire population may be seen ly- ing under the shelter Of the cecoanut palms, either stupidly drunk, or noisily quarreling. On a good" day, which is often enough Sunday, the trader at Cabinda bay gets rid of about 190 gal Ions of rum. And he ayers that the scene described is repeated every day in the year. Next to rum and "eivili- zation,n the greatest curse Of West Africa are smallpox and the sleeping sickness. From the last no case of recovery has ever been known, and so contagious is it that in the native Christian communities every com munieant has a separate vessel from which to partake of the sacramental wine. It is true there are labor ar rangements which look uncommonly like slaVery-but then. so there are in Rhodesia, and some are gleefull. an ticipating the time when Johannesburg will be better.-London Leader