davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25
Washington Pastry.

A sojourner in Washington sends
the following: | am particularly fond
of lemon pie and ice cream for des-
sert. AT - l went on peaceably for
a couple of weeks, but always eating
lemon pie under a silent protest, for
was stranger, and did not like to
raise objections. Finally | called a
waiter and said:
"John, l have nothing to say about
this ice cream, but what kind of pie
is this ?"
"What kind did you order, sah?"
81 ordered lemon pie, but this ap.
pears to be dried apple"
Oats lemon pie, sab, You know
dey has way of mixn' dried apple
in de lemon pie here, sab, to dat ex-
tent it requires a man Of ability to
'stinguish 'em apart, sah De lemons
are scarce, you know, and dey has to
'conomise 'em so as TO make one lem
on do for sixteen pies"
-a s-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25
DR.. ]. L. Acomb,

physician AND SURGEON, who has
l. had fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. ONCE in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
Tidioute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Cutlery, and fine Groceries, all of the
best quality, and will be sold at reasonable
rates.
II. r.. BURGESS, an experienced Drug
Rist from New York, has charge of the
Store. All prescriptions put up accurately.
IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25
Tommy, my son, what are you CO.
ncr tn ln ,uiih thnt nlnh ~

"Tommy, my son, what are you 60
ing to do with that club ?"
"Send it to the editor, of course"
"But what are you going to send il
20 the editor for ?"
Cause he says if anybody will send
him a club he will send them a copy
of his paper"
The mother came pretty near faint,
ing, but retained consciousness to ask,
"But, Tommy, dear, what DO you sup
pose he wants with club ?"
"Well, l don't know" replied the
hopeful urchin, "unless it is to knock
down subscribers as don't pay for
their paper"
Never run down your opponents
goods in public. Let him do his owr
advertising.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25

A newsboy having been garroted
and robbed in jacksonville, Illinois,
the Chicago Times says that highway
m en- will be attacking reporters soon,
as those gentlemen stand next below
newsboys in the scale of journalistic
opulence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25
National Hotel,

TRVINEToN, PA. w. A. Hallenback,
Proprietor. This hotel is NEW, and is
Iow open as first class house, situate at
ne junction of the Oil Creek IL Allegheny
River and Philadelphia & Erie Railroads,
pposite tho Depot. Parties having to lay
yer trains will find this the most conven-
ont hotel i'm town, with first-class accom-
nodauons and reasonable charges. ii.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25
Syracuse House,

TNlDIOUTF, PA, j. & ID MAGEE, Propie-
Il tors. The house has been thoroughly
reiitted and is now in tho first-class order,
with the best of accommodations. Any
Information concerning oil Territory at
this point will be cheerlully furnished.
-ly j, & ID. MAGEE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25
A MIR E,

Mr.. Samuel Bell, of w. f. Schmertz q
Co, Wholesale Boot and Shoe Manufaclur-
ers, 81 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, has
been afflicted with chronic rheumatism for
Thirty years, from his right hip to his foot
having to use crutch and a cane, at times
so painful as to utterly incapacitate him
from attending 10 his business. Having
tried every remedy known, without effect,
except Gilliland's Pain Killer, he was
finally induced to try it. A second applica-
ton enabled him to lay aside his crutch,
and a third effected permanent cure. Mr..
Bell is popular and well-known citizen,
is living monument of the effacacy OF
that great medical discovery, Gillilands
Pain Killer. The afflicted should ask their
grocer or druggist for it, and try its Won
derful power. Mr.. Gilliland, we under
stand, wants respectable agent in every
town and county for it, The principal Of
flee is at ~ Third Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa.
SLIT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25
FOREST HOUSE,

n BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
IL. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. just
opened. Everything now and clean and
fresh. The best of liquors kept constantly
on hand. A portion of the public patron
ago is respectfully solicited. 4-l7-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25
Exchange Hotel,

7 OVER TIDIoUTE, Pa, DIS. RAMS
IL DEEL & Son Props. This house having
been retited is now the most desirable stop
ping place in Tidioute. A good Billiard
Room attached. Ally
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25
Holmes House,

1NONESTA, PA, opposite the Depot.
L c. ID. Mabie, Proprietor. Good sta
bling connected with the house. If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25

HARRIS e FASSET'T,
w. p. Mercilliott,
Tlonesta House.

M ITTEL, Proprietor, Elm ST., Tio-
lNl. nesta, Pa, at the mouth of the creek,
Mr.. title has thoroughly renovated the
Tionesta House, and re-furnished it COM
pletely. All who patronize him will be
well entertained at reasonable rates. 20 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25
New Boarding House.

MRS. s. S. HULINGS has built large
INI addition to her house, and is now pre-
pared TO accommodate number of perma-
nent boarders, and all transient ones who
may favor her with their patronage. A
good stable has recently been built to ac-
commodate the horses of guests. Charges
reasonable. Residence ON Elm St., oppo-
site S. Haslet's store. 23-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-06-25

A full purse never lacks friends.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
VALUABLE RECIPES.

Coon COOKIES TO USE FREsu.-One
cup of butter, two cups of white sugar,
one cup of sweet milk, II egg, lemon,
saleratus and cream of tartar.
Milk BlscuIr.-One and II fourth
pound of butter, three tablespoonsful OF
yeast, one half pint of milk; make them
into n dough and let them rise. Bake
them i'll tins.
VERY FINE DouGlISuTs.- Half a tea
cup of butter or lard, IL teacup OF
sugar, one tcacup Of sweet milk, four
eggs, one teaspOonful of extract OF lem
on, or nllspice and cloves if preferred,
salerltus and cream of tartar.
SUGAR BISCUITS. One pound OF flour,
one half pound Of butter, IL fourth
found of sugar, one half pint milk and
the same of rising, four or five drops OF
pcarlasll. Mix them into alargc dough-,
make them into cakes and let them rise.
JuMnLEs.--One pound of flour, one
pound of butter, one pound OF sugar,
four eggs, some cinnamon, a glass OF
rose water. Beat the butter and sugar
light, then add the flour and eggs just
stirred in.
FLAKY PIE-C Rusr.-Mix in the usual
way, not too short, roll out and spread
with lard, fold owe and spread again,
and then roll and spread the third time,
roll of in humps Us you need it. Lard
makes it better than butter, and 1T VIII
keep nice longer after it is baked.
LISBON OAKE.-One cup OF butter,
| two cups of sugar, three cups OF Hour,
| three eggs, hall q cup of milk, and q
very little saleratus and cream OF tartar
one te~aspoonful OF extract OF orange,
one and Il half cups ourrants well ilonr'
ed, stirred in the last thing. Mix well.
leo while warm with almond ICING.
SPONGE CAKETHATN NEVER AILs.-Twc
CUPS OF the hest coffee sugar, two cup;
of flour, five eggs. Beat the eggs sepa
rately. Stir the whites, a~fterbeating tt
n s,iff froth, with the sugar. TheI
add the yolks. Put in the flour the last
thing. stirring lightly and no more thar
necessary to mix well. Flavor to YOU
liking, and a pinch of salt.
SrEwEp CELERY.-Wash and strip of
the outer leaves of six heads, halve o.
whole them rs you prefer, cgt them il
four-inch lengths; put them IN a stew
pun with a chp Of broth, stew until ten
1 der, then add two tablespoonsful o
cream, u little flour and butter season
ed with pepper, salt and nutmeg; sim
mer all together.
RrR SrmSes tied on tools used by
children aid one to keep track of thes'
implements. For instance, here is
small hammer with q string Of scarle
cord Though it's handle. An old case
knife hangs by a string of red braid pm
through a gimlet hole in the handle
Two lead pencils have red cord tie'
around one end. A knot of searle
braid on one bow Of the scissors make
it no difficult task to find them whel
lost. Children need "a place for every
lhing,"i in order to learn to keep thing
in their places.-Am. Agricultural.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
Beans among Corn.

On the hill of New England, stony or
gravelly soil, in days that are past, and
to u certain extent at the present, 1t was
the practice to plant white beans, ofthe
smaller varieties, between the hills Of
corn at the time of wedding, or some
times even as late rs ''half-hllllng' the
corn and generally there was ms much
corn at harvesting us where no beans
we're planted; Mt least such were facts
of observation, according to the best
recollection of the writer. The variety
of corn grown was somewhat dwarf,
only six or seven feet high and yielding
not to exceed forty bushels OF shelled
corn. The corn was planted about
three and n half by four feet, and the
beans planted between each hill, three
or four to a hill. In those days it was
customary to top the corn at a JOINT
above the ear rs soon as 1t wouldanswer.
This would give the beam II chance to
ripen better, the stone III the soil OPP
Grating rs II sort Of bottom heat III ad-
vancing growth and ripening of both
the corn and the beans. The beans are
usually harvested, or pulled rather, be-
fore tile corn was picked, and placed III
the corn hills SO as to be free from the
ground, where they would cure finely.
At corr picking the beans were gather
ed, taken to the barn and threslled,
cleaned, ETC.; the yield was not usually
very great to the acre; but each hill
would give two-thirds to three-lourths
as much as when planted alone. The
beans planted are the true dwarf, no
runners to climb the corn, etc. The
practice of planting beans among the
imger growing varieties of corn could
only prove u wasteful one, and by all
improved culturists Of the present day
is not practiced. only give IN the
above what | have seen practiced III my
Younger days on our sterile New Eng
land hills Country GcnthNqh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
The Flower Garden.

II the flowers have been growing in
the ground many years, new soil does
wonders. Rich manure makes flowers
grow, but they do not always flower well
with vigorous growth. II new soil cam
not be had, a w~hcelbarrow Of manure to
every fifty square feet will be enough.
If the garden earth looks gray or vel
low, rotten leaves very rottem leaves;
viii, Improve II. II heavy, add shnd, II
very sandy, ada salt-about half n pint
to fifty square feet. IL very black or
rich from previous years manarings,
use a little lime, about a pint, Stacked
to fifty square feet. Il ihe garden be
fnll Of hardy perennial towers, do not
dhg IT. tse q fork, and that not deeply:
big garden soil only when the ground
is warm and dry. DO not DO in . hurry
or O may get left behind. When n
clod of earth will crush to powder when
You tread on it, it is time to dig-not
beforc.-Gardner's Monthly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
Greeley on the Professions.

The following very characteristic
ter was sent to the Philomothian
ETY. of the Cumberland Univcrsi
being notified that he was an
member. 1t smacks sostrongh
mon sense philosophy that We
it entire: 8
New York, March 3
DEAR SIR:-I have yours { IN
instant, and gratefully accey 3
of which it notifies me. cf,ri
And now permit me to : 1u /4su
gracious return for yo' IL c en,O
am impeiled to protest "a,, |cd liver
votion of so many ye II ~ nloTGo
them orr ablest an rTHo 70 ,owcis, !
profession of lazy ,HRlz.e IIoM their
preiudiccs againsl IN" d %nl,nc" If.
that many haye\ ~ III WALp
AMI nan in that csA. T,y remove
because L see tlSN lth%c g sc C"%Gl
crowded while oth.\S',& healthy ianc
neglected meg Your WN White Swell
ten thousand edr%> I|G";tecr;,' S aTofp
young men to teacINN,, I IbH S} Mssgcaria!
or mines and how tc con p@II' 2 ionel Z
lid with steel wf"aDHlsrRs have Shown t
vast wealth of iron &' hf}aI''i"a'o and iDtr
Wy her furnaces, fAoIr ncgar Bifte
implement mahjicaa Der. Dypuriy
&c. Yet She leaves theS", ,SrcaI,. ny
Piled while she grinds 01Apcmancclali V CO.
grist of supertluous lawyer n,.
You will not heed my prottdI Carm riEE& !.
ask you to record it for the coun:,r,In
the wiser and more docile 60.
which ] trust are to succeed yob.s, g,j
Believe me yours, q fevej
Hnp,rr q. IS pro!cI
n. ,%ropertl
HARRY LEE COSTING, 'I.ibowet
Law School, lebanon ps Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
The Labor Of Il Pii

vi ahthe discoveries f, \
are hdebt,d to German pI III
Is. pnTnHShed by Profes GI|
singular. Hearing marr Nj
play at IL concert, he tont Y
head to count tie notes
famous pianist had PLAYED !
and found them amount
fully justif,ing therefore am
previously made by the ply
Haring, tlat u panist's cali
about the heavigt tax of nm
the memGy. Herr Schmli,
however, lot satisfied with thi
meration. Applying Austrian
reuters asa dynanometer, he
the prcSswe requisite to striE,
on Herr RubinSeips piano
found it tt be eqtivIent to Of
reuters, which is 20 ouuro1t
force exceed b. tb pianist IL
ing the G2,90o-noe ece he ri
calculated to amopO ncarjv
Herr Schmidt theINudcdH
Won Bulow's room )tried Iii
which has a hardcrch, built
no doubt Herr Rubin conf
played OH periect|elI.
pressure would lianou,,
lis LILO cwt. T~heyverv G[
of interest to pianisD afe}
how great an c~Ilortsc!e..
through in playinrc, I.Tun
it requires IL Gcrmrssoe-
such ~ lesson frc'nc. hts.
MuW Gd-CUG. & no,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
HORACE GREELEY.

Ont in Oregon recently a landslide
occurred which carried a house and
about twenty acres of ground IA distance
a third OF a mile-the house, fencing
ana land being unchanged and unin,
Iircd: Several persons were in the
harmed. We"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

DRMsrNG-The cost of draining de-
ponds a great deal on the nature of Tho
land and the depth of tho drains. In
sandy OF. mucky land q ditch two and a
helf feet deep for tiles should be dug,
With labor at S1.5O per day, for 10 cents
a rod; three feet deep, 20 cents q rod,
On heavier land, nearlyfr free from stones,
a ditch two and u half to three feet
deop will cost 20 cents q rod. A good
ditcher, ut these prices can make two
dollars a day. An unskillful man that
cuts the bitches unnecessarily wide,
and is fond of using the pick, might
work Just as hard and not earn q dollar
n day,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
Labor in Chld

During the past few o1IA
tcntion has been called nuK@EA\'
of advertisements whlcfppTcSN>
in some of the English IS, HWgA
ing out false inducemH u9Nc
country mechanics, 10 P,nG W.
90, One is from a cart IN N
CITY, living at 7-.Staeets ~ V
AYERS that SIS per day is the NJ !.
rate of wages, even for laboreA
bodcarriers. Now we don't
who this individual is, though IA
have frequently tried to find HIM IS
we do know, that he is q most ~
igatcd liar, and we are at lo
conjecture even what his motive ca
have been in making such q staten
The market for skilled mechanics
pluttcd, thousands being in our mid
Who cannot obtain employment
their trade. RegnoM N7wspa1
seems to be the favorite chann|
through which the hounds ana
AGENTS of the various emigrant ageI
cies make their false annodncer'7"'
probably because of its suppose
nuence and circulation anon
working class. Be this as it ma
less some steps are shortly TAX
prevent it, skilllul labor in thii
will soon be a discount, as the I
greatly exceeds the demand. n
example of % dozen which mi n
cited, we clip the following fro
MisccHany Of March 3D.: Nj
CHICAGO FOR CARPENTERS AND \
DERs, I'd
Five years. work at 6 poon ria!
week. Through tickets, 5poun A.
II shilinsg. New York, Boston v
fax, New Orleans, Baltimor
Canada, by Inman, Allen or p
steamers, 6 pounds and shil Tor
pounds and 8 shilIiags. Ships t @.
York, 8 pounds and 10 sh r.
Canada, 4 pounds-Particulars }rr
one stsmp( of lllTEII 'ste t.,
Co., Licensed Passenger Age 81 o
King Williams st., City. Estat
60 years. Il. T'
Now all we have to say is N
any carpenter comes to Chico Res
derinaucemcnts held out agN@
will find himself egrcgiously Ar
$3.50 being the average rate Of
with the probability ola reduction BIZ
fore the lst OF July. - U~orhiHgmah,
AdrOcutC. e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
Austrian Women.

Women in Austria perform the duties
of bricklayers, laborers, and may be
seen carrying hods of mortar and bas-
kets Of brick up high ladders. More
than this, they actually supply the place
of n%avies, and dig and wheel barrows
of ''ballast' almost as nimbly as their
lords. They chop wood, they carry
water, thoy offer to black your boots in
tho street, and perform many other lit
tie offices, which according to IL no.
tions, hardly come under the denomi-
nation of "women's work" Perhaps
this state of things is considered neces,
sary to keep a standing army of 500, 600
men. The women work inordinately
hard, while hundreds Of idle men are
constantly sauntering about in various
uniforms, doing nothing at all, except,
perhaps, blowing q cloud Of tobacco
smoke.
Col, Fleet (,OODpr has apoin t,l,op
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
Excellent RI

For finding tlloyny Va
cipaI for any n,Ays. AL
answer in each elcenVsdile,
arate the two hgu'0EI
answer to exlsoilars Az
cent. asH
Four Per Ceply tho' 4
cipal by the nllays
separate rightharom
and divide by g.
Five Per Gently by "A
of days, and divi IA
Six Per Cent? bv nn,,La.
T ,iv dasS Is sePar"od figure, and
Eight Per Ceilv bv
Der of days, andIy "uih-
Nine Per Cent nv nr,,t.
JivJs hv ' 4 figure, and
of love ond liz ny number
hor y" "ei Lovd rer Usply by num-
and divi3a Lvne ppsiand figure,
Fifteen Per Ce,,vL.
Der Of days, andpI NUM-
Eighteen Pei ult;,,v l..
number of days riaiipy ny
figure, and divid
Twenty Per Cow hvr
Der Of days, and'S ~ hohi-
Twenty-Fo ur Eu,t;,,uhu
number Of days. nv II W
BLACK CAKE aorr
pound of butter, NJ sua,r one
dozen eggs, two Risins tw"
pounds Of curralb.th wv
0h' WHO half of
brandy and winsme mace %
cloves, nutmeg I'D, IN CON-,
taste. Bake fout syou r
oven.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

The master of ceremonies Mt a re-
cent st. Louis funeral announced:
1.-THE corpsc's cousins will now COM
forward"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

The ordinary cost Of procuring Il
patent in England is about seven
hundred dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

every &C, ..nrhated improvement, III
.szshIJjpg new. brass tubular mercury
ompensation pendulum, and connect
~galyauie apparatus for recording
he time of observations. This Is u
hodel OF the celebrated clock made by
dr. +. for the Melbourne observatory.
Inc results of the performances OF this
lock proved the most remarkable for
i,ara.y on record, its wonderful pre-
Iision being attributed by the maker,
6ot only To mechanical, but also to the
discovery that few pendulum'rods are
Ever 30 perfectly Homogeneous as 10
lepgthen' directly by heat, or shorten
directly by cold. On the contrary, ex,,
periments show that they often expand
Into a bow form.
4 SCIENTIFIC VENTILATION.
NJ. NORM, IN a paper read before one
of the scientific associations OF Paris,
holds that outlets for the escape OF BAD
mir should always he ut or neal the
floor Of a room and the inl2tg .Ior
Iresu a,r near the ceiling, ~ ut such q
keiuhtas To prevent the sensation OF y
draupht. The carbOnic acid produced
BY the breathing Of people In a room,
Instead of being allowed to Whale the
entire atmosphere, should be at once
discharged at its source. iIhis' d!sciarge
IL oest.alected by shctioni and 10 MAN
tain this SUCTION, n6thing m0re = Ie.
required than ordinary fireplace. Inns
being the case, the same system Is ap'
plicable to ordinary dwelling-heuses'
as we'll as to public buildings tbe az
placement of foul air by the mec9ani.
cal forcing in Of fresh air, NJ. MORN
maintains, is far less %eifectual, alld re.
0uires more attention than the suction
system.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09
-.
INFON

tNINGA W
bod ways OF
soils uniior'
area to be d
,onomical wa
he'use Of q IN /
T been exteT.
|ld Illinois. "
of stone, IL n
IN a blue ella |
@ nearly, if A
Pt deep, as j
IL and the ~
This, in II +
he has mu 4
0 to rea' u
go, price Fl
ny LAM
FtCuoS OF
|ity of til
nd vii. II Il.
\ - iii
goal, or n
the sar&
y liqui@
h will loi
on sandy lsYy
owth In, and :
With q substa
ing lnaterif
or liquid
es carbon to-
an. /
FLTNoF SELEd
Erred, Clintd
W kernels
moth yello1
b are, certal
ed it, he \
;inds of cor.l
elected the1d
lumber of =
le asserts w.
corn" J /
nd the v At
= az thaal |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

Col. Fleet Cooper has again taken
editorial charge of the Summit
cTimes." =.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-09

Amount of tax mt y per cent.
Those whose incomes do not exceed
e., 900 u year, would do well to bear III
mind that that the consciousness OF that
fnct does not exempt them from certl-
fyiua to their incomes for the past year.
They are by law compelled to testify to
the fact for the guidance Of the Asses
sors in n thorough performance of the
duties of their trust,