davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
Gold Mining i'm California,

Part of the town of Sonora, Tuo
lumne county, Cal, is built on a hill.
Several gold bearing quartz veins run
through this hill. These for thirty years
past have been worked at various times,
afterward abandoned and then taken up
and worked again. Sometimes they
yielded richly, and again not at all
They were of the character known as
"pocket veins" AS many as ten years
have elapsed when not pick has been
struck on "Sonora Hill" Years ago the
writer took up, and for season worked,
portion of the hill-Without success.
Within the last two years out of this
same portion $4,000 have been taken,
of which 100000 was "all in bunch. "
This fact may give an idea of the uncer-
tain character of gold mining as it ex-
lists to-day in California. This find has
made no noise outside of its own To-
cality. Had it happened in a new Ter
ritory it would have been published
from one. end of the country to the
other Such deposits still exist through
out the entire gold-bearing region of
California. But no one need rush
thither in the hope of finding them. II
is simply hunting the proverbial needle
in the haystack. Men may spend their
lives in such search, and perhaps when
they have worked through barren quartz
to within foot of the "pocket," death
or discouragement may oVertake them,
and after lapse of time the next adven-
turer may reap the reward which should
have been theirs. There is a great
amount of gold under the soil in Cali
fornia, Nut it's very difficult to say just
there it N-Nel0 York Graphic
PennsylyAhia has s35 newspapers
,l 49, .s,,,,,,N Il which ara do;lsoe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
ARat-PrOOr COrn-Crib.

A correspondent of the Practical
Fpme1' gives the following directions
for making that most necessary of farm
buildings, a rat-proof corn crib: Build
a good substantial house, twelve feet
wide, eight feet high and as long as you
want it. This will give you two cribs,
one on either side. Put your building
on stone pillars, one foot above ground.
Side up with lath 2 l-2x1 inches of hard
wood Il used oak), putting them on up
and down, being careful to have them
just half an inch apart. The gables,
and any part of building that does not
come in contact with the corn, can be
sided up with common pine boards; for
bottoms of cribs, laths lengthwise, one
half inch apart; balance of floor between
cribs lay tight, of pine boards. My
building has a string of ties between
the sill and plate to nail to, and cross
ties to hold the building together.
Every eight feet on these ties spike a
good strong studding or narrow plank
across them lengthwise of the building
as far from plate as you want the width
of top of crib; then set up studding
from floor, as many as will be suti-
ClchllJ nliOlB AOI CIlD1 LOIllCb INC emu
in floor, gain the top into the horizontal
studding about three-quarters of
an inch, then lath the inside of
the crib with any kind of lath,
Just close enough to keep in the
oorn, commencing ten inches from the
floor to leave room for the corn to come
down into the trough, putting these lath
on lengshWise. Then put a common
sized door in the end, between the cribs.
You can put a lock on the door, and all
is secure Il did not lock mine and gained
something by it, as 1 found stray nit
ten in the crib On a cold morning). To
get the corn in the crib make door
above the plate the size you want them,
the same as dormer windows, and hang
the doors on and it will be completed,
ID any one wishes to have a granary,
they can use one side of the building
forthat purpose and the other for crib
The size of my cribs is three feet in the
clear at bottom and five feet at top, but
/ am well satisfied they might be much
wider and still the corn would cure well.
ANY one wanting wider cribs can build
iha house wide enough to suit have
d this crib for about ten years and
eommend it as ana entire success
- aI.rn n4IIn "a DuIiIUU fHn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
Recipes.

VEAL STEw.-Cut four pounds of veal
into strips three inches long and one
inch thick; peel twelve large potatoes
and cut them into slices one inch thick;
spread layer of veal on the bottom o
the pot, sprinkle in little salt and pep
per, then a layer of potatoes, then a
layer of veal seasoned as before. Use
up the veal thus: over the last layer of
veal put layer of slices of salt pork,
and over the whole a layer of potatoes
Pour in water till it rises an inch over
the whole; cover it close, heat it fifteen
minutes and simmer it an hour.
RASPBERRY JAM.-To every quart of
ripe raspberries allow pound of the best
loaf-sugar. Put sugar and berries into
pan and let them stand two or three
hours; then boil them in a porcelain
kettle, taking off the scum carefully.
When no more scum rises mash them
and boil them to smooth marmalade.
When cold put them in glass tumblers.
CHOCOLATE PUDDNe.-Soak half
pound of gelatine with a little cold
water; put it in pan with a quarter
pound grated chocolate, one ounce sugar
and one pint of milk; stir till it boils.
Break the yolks of four eggs in basin;
stir with a wooden spoon. When the
chocolate boils allow it to stand one
minute, then pour it on the yolks, return
to the pan and stir till it thickens, not
letting it boil; pour into wet mold.
WEDpNa CAKE.-One pound and on
coffee cup of flour, one pound of brown
sugar, one and one-eighth pounds of
butter, one-half pound of candied cit
ron, four pounds of currants, four
pounds of stoned and chopped raisins,
nine eggs, one tablespoonful each of
ground cloves, cinnamon, mace and
nutmeg. Fruit should be rolled in flour
before stirring in.
FARINA JELnY.-Boil one quart of new
milk; while boiling sprinkle in slowly
quarter of pound of farina. Continue
the boiling from half an hour to a whole
hour. Season with five ounces of sugar
and teaspoonful of vanilla. When
done turn into mold and place it on
ice to stiffen. Serve it with whipped
cream.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
Feeding HAY from the stnck.

A correspondent of the Country Gen
usmda writes: A careful observer is
frequently surprised at the wanton
wastefulness of many farmers. Such
wastes occur more noticeably in the
manner of feeding, perhaps, than in any
other branch of farm work. For this
reason would like to refer to what APP
pears to me shiftless practice-that of
feeding hay from the stack upon the
,Aeadow. Farmers are generally careful
to save the entire crop of hay. Even
after hay is pitched from the windrow
or hay-cock, the horse rake is put in
motion, and the rakings are cared for.
Thus there is a neatly finished job, and
the hay is all saved. But there is not
the same general care in feeding. If it
pays to be so very careful to save the
hay when we are making it, here is no
reason why we should not be very care
full to avoid wastefulness in feeding it.
1t always seemed to me that the feed
ing of hay upon the ground involves a
great waste. If one feeds out of doors
it would be we'll to provide boxes or
racks. There are those in this section
who have comfortable barns, and yet
they persist in feeding upon the
meadows. There is less waste of food
and manure when cattle are fed in we'll
arranged stables; there is less exposure
and better health. The tramping of
ground in the warm, open weather
which frequently occurs in our winter
seasons, robs the soil of much vitality.
These points are severally opposed to
the practice of feeding upon the mead
ows in winter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
HENRY,s CARBOLIC sALvE

Is the BEST SALvE for Cuts, Bruises Sores Ulcers
Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions Freckles and
Pmples. Get HENBY'S CARBoLIC sALyE, as all
others are counterfeits. Price 25 ,ents.
DIR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERs
Is the best Remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness Ma.
larla, Indigestion and Diseases Of the Blood, Kid.
neys, Liver, Skin, etc.
DEMONS BALSAN cures Coughs. Colds, Rheu-
matism, Kidney Troubles, etc. Can bo used extor-
nally as a plaster.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
TFreeport OILY Bulletin 1

There is now a substance which is
both professionally and popularly in
dorsed, and concerning which, Mr.. j. B.
Ferschweiller, Butteville, Oregon,
writes: have often read of the many
cures effected by ST. Jacobs Oil, and was
persuaded to try the remedy myself. 1
was sufferer from rheumatism and ex-
perienced great pains, my leg being so
swollen that L could not move it. 7
procured st. Jacobs Oil, used it freely
and was cured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

They had been engaged to be mar
ried fifteen years and still he had not
mustered up resolution enough to ask
her to name the happy day. One
evening he called in particularly
spoony frame of mind, and asked her
to sing him something that would
"move" him. She sat down at the
piano and sang, "Darling, 1 am grow
ing old. - Brooklyn Eagle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
Alexander Ill, of Russia, has promot-

Alexander Ill, of ofRussia, has promot-
cd to captaincy the young lieutenant
who wrapped his own mantle around the
wounded czar just after the explosion.
It was in this mantle that the murdered
man was takento the Winter palace. CT
have bought you a new cloak" said the
young czar to the soldier. CT shall
keep the other" He has also given the
officer present of 1900 rubles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

FoR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression OF
spirits and general debility i'll their various
forms, also as a preventive against fever and
FERRo PHosPHoRATED EIIXIR OF CALIsAYA BARK,
made by Caswell, Hazard & Company, New
York, and sold by all druggists, is the best
tonic; and for patients recovering from fever
or other sickness il has no equal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

The NEUROLOGICAL representations of
spring as young lady dressed like an
opera-bouffe singer, bringing flowers
she has received over the footlights of
Timet are things of the past. Spring is
young man with an ulster and rheu-
matism.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
[Louisyille Home and Farm. l

Frank o. Herring, Esq, of the Cham
pion Safe Works, 251 and 252 Broad
way, New York, reports the use of st.
Jacobs Oil for a stiffness and soreness
of the shoulder, with most pleasant and
efficacious effects,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

lath on up and down this gives no place
for the rats to stand on to cut holes, and
the building being one foot above
ground they cannot reach the bottom.
We are infested with swarms of gray
rats and there is not building on the
farm from which we can keep them out
except the corn crib. We keep corn
over year until the new crop is gath
cred in perfect safety.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

A simple, pure, harmless remedy that cures
the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and
liver active, is the greatest blessing ever con-
ferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy,
and its proprietors are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and cured by it.
VIII you try it2 See other column.
In Worcesters new dictionary, among
1000 words admitted, the word boom
has place. 1t is defined as meaning
an enthusiastic and spontaneous move
ment in favor of a person.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

els it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and Of
work. and cured by so simple a remedyS"
"1 assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bittere, and
only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
said nc must diel"
"Well-a-dayl If that is 80, I will go this
minute and get some for my poor George. l
know hops are good"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

Learning, like money, may be of so
base q coin as to be utterly void of use;
or, if sterling, may require good man
agement to make it serve the purpose
of sense or happiness,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

VEGETINE is now acknowledged by our best
physicians to be the only safe and sure remedy
for all diseases arising from impure blood, such
as scrofula and scrofulous humors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

To make new hair grow use CARBoLINE,
deodorizedextract of petroleum. This natural
petroleum hair renewer, as recently improved,
is the only thing that will really produce new
hair, 1t is aSdelightful dressing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERs
Use RED HORSE POWDER Coz Horsog and oattle.

For over thirty-four years
DIR. TOBIAS'S VENETIAN IMMINENT
has been warranted to cure Group, Cole, Spasms,
Diarrhea and Dysentery taken internally, and Sore
Throat, Pains in the Limbs Chronic rheumatism,
Old Sores, Pimples, Blotchcs and Swellings exteT.
nally, and not bottle has been returned many fam
lies stating they would not be without il even ii II
was $40 bottle; Sold by druggists at 2J and D
cents. Depot, 12 Murray Street. New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
GOOD WORN-

Remembering the past our friends win not be auc.
prsed that the publishers and booksellers who do
not like the Literary Revolution are slandci'ng IN
advance our editions Of this work, pretending that
there Will be many errors resulting from its hasty
production. In reply. we can only promise TO those
that II shall be, typognphically, one of the most
accurate works ever printed on this COnti-
Nos. "a 76 boelman street which win do the work,
has no superior in this country in tho character of
its workmen, and equal in It's ability to do good
work quickly. They will take double pains TO do the
best work possible, this will be, for their reputa
ton the most important work they have ever print
cd, and following thoin, our own proofroaders and
critical scholars engaged our Encyclopedia will
all unite TO make the work absolutely free FROM
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
a FRBE GOSPET,

Furthermore, TO demonstrate the superior quality
of our work, We propose Go send postpaid, free,
the name of any pcrsOu applying, by letter or
postal card comflctc, beautifully printed COPY Of
the Gospel of Sil JoDn. Only single couy will
be sent To any APPLICANT We propose TO print, IL
called for, o mitu copies for gratuitous distribu-
ton Persons who kould like this specimen in qtii-
tity, for distribution, viii be supplied for the price
Of 30 cents per 800 copies, or at that rate Tor
In grat1f,, ,l,ar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
The Friend of Delicate Ladies'
Is Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.

For children, anearly infalliblepeptic
corrective is a fast-day passed in cheer
full outdoor exercise.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
RIRLEshM 900 srYlEs-

The religious pubic will be glad 10 know that abou
July lst we shah u prepared 20 offer them the lar
gest and most colplete variety Of Tostaments and
Bibles ever sold id this country ranging from tho
smallest Testameb to most elaborate Teachers Bi-
hles and the largbt Family aud PULPIT Bibles AZ
prices from 2 GERS for single Gospel TO S25 for
The largest and bit quartO Bibles with illustrations
and commentary The prices for all OF them will be
uropurtionatey Inv with our other incOmparably
cheap standard publications. Full particulars, with
specimens of the poRraphy, VIII be ready soon, and
Will be sent free non anDlicaton
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

PennsylyAhia has 835 newspapers
which ara dailies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
Catarrh.
DYspepsia.
Faintness at the Stomach.

If YEGETINE is taken regularly, according TO
directions certain and speedy cure will follow its
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
YOuna's GIat BibIe Concordance

Our now editol of this magnificent work, which
may fairly he c;ted the "Wehstcrs Unabridged of
Religious 1iteratrc" is now ready. BY Its aid the
unoarucd knglh reader Is given ready access TO the
information hoftOtoro accessible only TO those
learned in the ltbrow and Greek languages, or by
the aid OF expe4lve and often inaccessible Greek
and Hebrew Ifa1ons aud ConcorlHnces In connec-
ton with the ncfcrsion of the Bible particularly IL
proves especiall interesting and helpful, giving
what 10 other wfk supplies. clews to the consider
ations which hf' lei scholais TO make the varying
translatiOns Whfl have been given to the world in
the centuries 70 enabling the intctgcnt reader In
large measure y dcCiflV Tor himself what Is tho
meaning That w lcst sfisi' iiis own understands
ing ami the Grnlnds Of his own conscience. Speci-
men pages cont Tree on request. Price $2.2o,
postage ~ cent
900 BOOKSELLERS
throughout the United States aud Cauada are pre-
pared to eth, aundantly supply, or literally sian-
der our pubhctions. We give liberal TfffN<<f0
Clubs whore noh hoksel,er acts as scrI,,t t,e
Catalogue and ihstraled PAMPHLET describing hook
maklnE ana type enl ilg uStcam, will be sent free
upon reluest sllSb, following principal hook
n 1 IfI sellers of the United States
Innpr9l ApntC keep fun stocks OF our pnbii-
NVnoA vi AAVhtpi cations and SUPPLY them at
. III go rvtail, Wholesale. or to clubs
at our New NpE City prices; Boston, II. L. Hastings
~ Conldll; Clcago,Ald d Chadwick 10 Dearl,5l.n
Street. CncinAti, kobort Clarke a Co. Cleyaland
lnghGm Ciir Co; Philadeli hia, Iearv 4 Co.
lndiauapolisl owen, Stewart Co; ST. Louis Iogaf,
D. Datneron aItimore, w. l.. @, liarrison; Atlanta
ga, = j. 4 r. Richards; Grand Rapids AIlch.
Eat3ih EEaat3ih LyonL Coz Richmond Va Randolph
ANIERCAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
~ 76i HrOudwuy, New York,
JOHN Is. AllEN, Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
Ins engraving represents the Lungs In healthy sate
What the Doctors Saw!
AS AN ExPEcTORANT 1T HAS NO EQUAL!
1T CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM
RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA.

N Y N U----2I
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
poIfc. CoD,D,;.sion..-

A special meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, all of the Commissioners being present except Colonel Basserman. The pay roll, amounting to about $6,0OO, was ap- proved, together with sundry bills. The matter of appointing roundsmen was dis cussed but postponed till special meeting. Two pay rolls were presented-one at the regular per diem, $2.5O, of the men, and the other at .75, the increase voted. The for mer was approved. The question involved is a legal one-whether the increase can take effect from the fiscal year beginning Decem- Der 1 or the calendar year January 1. It was voted to ask the opinion of the Corporation Counsel The matter of paying Officer Ben iamin &. Jackson for nine and half days when he was laid up by reason of 8 fall on a sidewalk was discussed and tabled.
 The matter of appointing patrolmen went over until the next special meeting to be called
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Fires in 1880.

During the year ending December 31, 1880, there were 125 fires and alarms But few of
 them were of threatening character, and the manufacturers suffered but little. The
 losses have been less than any year since 1871, showing a loss on buildings of $14, 5O9.38, and of personal property of SIS, ,254. 06, making total of $32, 763. A, and only
 $5,24O over the insurance paid.
 The number of fires supposed to have
 been of incendiary origin during the past
 ten years are given as follows 1871, IS ;;
 1872 33; 1873, 21 /; 1874, 36 1875, 9 /;
 1876, 5 i; 1877, 24 1878, 22; 1879, 15 ; 1880, 19.
 The force numbers 118 all told. Hose Go. 6, in Newhallville is private organization, l and not included in the above. Chief Hen l drick in the forthcoming annual report thinks the Newhallville section not sufficiently pro- taotnd
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
The Sherry Robt,erv.

The robbery of Elihu Sperry's house of over $50, GOO in bonds and stocks was the theme of conversation on the streets yester- day. Harland, who was arrested as one of the parties interested in the robbery, has made partial confession and has implicated in the transaction One of the parties named by him was arrested last evening, but his name is suppressed. Other arrests will follow and the whole transaction will be speedily un- travelled by Chief of Police Webster and his assistants A reward of $1, ,O0O for the recovery of the stolen bonds appears in another column.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
The Savings Bank Robber Again

Shell Haberton, better known in New Lon don as the savings bank robber Brown, has recently been arrested in New York for par ticipation in extensive forgeries. It will be remembered that Brown when in the Connec- ticut State prison was the man who furnished Hamlin and Allen with money when they at tempted their escape, and in the attempt murdered Watchman Shipman. Brown by his cunning escaped the consequences of their failure and would have shared in their
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Kant nInh

The Yale Kent club lectures this year will be as follows January 20, select readings by Mary Bailey January 26, ''The Ministry ot Natural Beauty,'' by E. P. Parker, D. D., oi Hartford; February ?, England, !" by Chas. Dudley Warner, of Hartford February 1e, "Reminiscences of the Spanish Revolution, ' by Prof. William J. Knapp; February 23, esThe Minority in the Mother Country in 1774. ? by Rev. T. Harwood Pattison, of AL bany 1.-The Lawyer and the Orator." by Prof. Cyrus Northrop.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Smddan Death

Mir Legrand N. Crocker, 60 years of age, well-known resident of Bridgeport, died very suddenly Monday evening while waiting in the freight building for the arrival of his wife on the steamer Rosedale. Apoplexy was the cause. He leaves wife and two sons to mourn his loss. He was married the second time only about year ago, and the shock of finding him dead when she arrived was very painful to his wife. He was member of Arcanum Lodge, l. o. o. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
An old Instructer.

Mir. Palmer Gallup, who died at Mystic River December st, aged 7S years, was for merly n teacher, and at one time a teacher in the Connecticut Literary institution at Suf- field. Altogether he must have taught for half century. He was fond of music and owner of the largest bass yiol in America His particular forte was mathematics, aI- though he became an expert translator of the Latin poets He was the author largely of Oiney's arithmetic, and of the surveys made for Gallup and Adams map of Mystic Bridge and Mystic River, Conn. He leaves several ohildEen and grandchildren to mourn his loss
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Annual Meeting Connecticut Prison Association.

Annual Meeting Connecticut Prison
 Association.
 The annual meeting of the Connecticut Prison association was held at the State Cap itol yesterday afternoon, and was moderately attended. The first business of the after noon was the election of officers, which re- suited as follows:
 President-Hon Francis Wsyland, New Haven. Vice Presidents-H Hartford county, Rev. James Hughes; New Haven county, Rev Noah Porter, D. D., IL. D.. New London county, Rev. Dr. Leonard W Bacon i; Fairfield county. Henry R. Towne, Esq. Litchheld county, Hon. origen S. Seymour; Middle sex county, Rev Charles J. Hill {; Windham county, William c. Jillson, Esq Holland county, Hon. Alfred Goodrich.
 Treasurer-John B. Corning, Esq, Hartford.
 Secretary-John O. Taylor, Hartford.
 Executive Committee Chairman, Hon: Francis wayland; Rev James Hughes, Rev. Dr. Noah Porter. Henry R. Towne. Esq, origen s. seymour Rev; Charles J. Hi William c. Jillson Esq, Hon. Alfred R. Goodrich, John B. Corning, Esq. Hon. T. M. AL lyn, William Franklin, Esq., John D. Browne, Esq. Dr. Thomas B. Gibbons, William A.~Ayres, John G. Belden, Rev. John s. Davenport.