davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

it after being few minutes off; others
will stay away for an hour or more. In
the one case are the eggs overhatched,
or, in the other, are they sufficiently
SOP TO the first question we answer,
no to the second, yes. SO long as
they do not remain off more than half
an hour we never feel alarmed, and If
they do 60 back at the end OF the first
Ave minutes it is just the same. Some
little difference this may probably
make, but / can say it is neither seen
nor felt in practice. As q rule our hens
remain of their nests about fifteen
minutes,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
The Gray Head by the Hearth.


private letter from q lady who is
spending the year among the peasantry
OF the Tyrol, says: ''The morning after
our arrival we were wakened by the
sound OF violin and flutes under the
window, and hurrying down found the
little house adorned as for feast; gar
lands over the door and wreathing a
high chair which was set in state,
'shR Asajjf sEsf sltss1 IL covered with
gifts brought by the young people
whose music we had heard. The whole
neighborhood were knsfolk, and these
gifts came from uncles and cousins in
every far.off degree; they were very
simple, for the donors were poor; knit
ted gloves, shawl, baskets of flowers,
jars Of fruit, loayes of bread; but upon
all some little message of love was
pinned.
"Is there bride in the house,? I
asked of my landlord.
"fAch, neinl' he said. we do not
make such a bother about our young
people. 1t is the grandmother's birth
day.
"The grandmother, in her spectacles,
white apron and high velvet cap, was
heroine all day, sitting in state to re-
ceive visits and dealing out slices from
sweet loaf to all who came. [ could
not but remember certain grandmotbers
at home, just as much loved as she,
probably, but whose dull. sad lives
were never frightened by any such gust
OF pleasure as this and L thought we
could learn much from these poor
mountaiueers."
We remember certain American
house of the higher class, in which the
venerable mother of the owner had her
own boudoir filed with everything
which could recall her long checkered
life pleasantly to her in its tranquil old
age. That room was the center of the
great mapsion; no guest entered the
house without desiring to pay his re-
spects to her, although only the most
favored were admitted. The effect upon
the young people who came to the
house Of this marked genuine reverence
for age was incalculable for good. The
new generation is always apt to be in
tolerant Of those who are leaving the
stage; apt, too, to slight thel expert
enee and opinions. If they do not find
Their parents honoring age where will
they learn to honor themP
Americans are Usually affectionste to
the aged members of the family but
they lack the tenderness, Difference and
care which the French show TO them,
and by which they bring heat and life
into their colorless lives. 1t is not
enough to give neglected seat in the
chimney-coner to the gray-haired
mother or father use such devices and
innocent wiles as will make them feel
that they have not lost their place
among men that the work which they
have done is appreciated and, above
all, that they still have work for others
to do.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

MYRTLE, dear ?"
"Yes George, what is It ?" replied
the girl, glRncing shyly upward.
The radiant glory of summer moon
shone down upon the earth this June
night, bathing in all its mellow splen-
dor the leafy branches of the sturdy
old oaks that had for centuries
shaded the entrance to Castle
McAIurtry and laughed defiance
to the fierce gales that every winter
came bowling down in oil their cruel
force andfury from the moorlands lying
to the westward of the castle. On the
edge of the broad domesne that
stretched away to the south, stood a
large brindle COW, and as the moonlight
heeked with silvery luster her starboard
ribs she seemed to Myrtle a perfect
picture of sweet content and almost
holy calm.
Is it not beautiful night, dear
est2" murmured the girl. See how
the moonbeams flutter down through
the trees, making strange lights and
shadows that Git among the shrubs and
flowers in such weird, ghostlike fash
ion. The dell is indeed clothed in
iovelIness tonight, sweetheart"
Yes" said George w. Simpson,
'this is the boss dell"-and then look
ing down into the pure, innocent face
that was lifted to his, he took in his
own broad, thIrd-base palm the tie
hand that erstwhile held up Myrtle's
polonaise. As they stood there silently
IN the bosky glade George passed his
arm silently but firmly around Myrtle's
waist.
The noble girl did not shy.
DO you love me, sweetheart ?" he
asked in accents that were tremulous
with tremulousness.
Myrtle's head was dropping now, and
the rosy bushes of Calumet avenue in
nocence were chasing each other across
her peachy cheeks.
George drew her more closely to him.
Il mosquito had tried to pass between
them then it would have been bad-for
the mosquito.
"Can you doubt me, darlingp he
whispered. "You surely must know
that l love you with wild, passionate,
whoa Emma love that can never die,
Do you not love me q little in return p
For an instant the girl did not speak.
George heard the whisking of the brin.
die cows tail break in rudely upon the
solemn stiffness of the night, and ever
and anon came the dull thud of the
bullfrog as he jumped into neighbor-
ing pond. Presently Myrtle placed
her arms about his neck, and
with a wisful baby's got the
cramp look in her sweet face, she said
to him: 81 love you, George, with a
deathless devotion that will eventually
keep you broke" And with these
iatefnl words she adjusted her rumpled
bang and fearlesslv led the way to an
ice cream lair Chicago Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
Hay for Fuel,

A correspondent in the Prairie
Farmer, writing from Rogers Park, Ill,
who claims to have had experience in
hay burning, suggests experiments for
the preparation of hay as fuel and ex-
presses q firm conviction that grass
treated acc ording to his directions may
be transformed into M ass closely re-
sembling coal in all essentialS
This correspondent suggests two ex-
periments foI the preparation of hay
for fuel. First, pressing green hay fresh
from the scythe into bales as for ship.
ping. Press as solid ly as possible, and
cover at once with dry straw and earth
where the bales will be kept free from
water, same as pot ato pit or coal pit,
leaving no air hole, After few weeks
when done heating, remove the bales
and let them dry in the sun, In few
days, according to this correspondence 5
belief, they will be fit for fuel and almost
as solid as coal.
The second mode consists in filing a
compartment of any build or tight pen
or box with green hay, undried, but
free from dew or rain. Make the pile
as high as possible, cover the top with
boards, planks or straw and put on
weights of stones or sand to afford
compression. Let it remain undis.
turbed for few weeks, then expose to
the air and sun to expel moisture, and,
to quote from the correspondent, 'there
will be as near an approach to vegeta.
BILE coal as it will be easy to obtain"
The points TO be observed in prepar-
ing hay for fuel in the manner described
are: First, exclusion of air during the
heating process; second, weighting the
pile to make as much pressure as posi-.
BILE; third giving the air and sun free
access to the pile after few weeks tc
dry out the little moisture remaining
around the sides. When dry enough
for the store the mass is to be cut with
a hay-knife or crosscut saw and kindled
in cubes as coal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
AApRrnRuA Cnatnre.

Asparagus beds planted in the old
way become matted with roots or
crowded by accidental seedlings so as
to become either unproduotive, or, il
productive, the canes are ridiculously
small. This may be remedied by cut.
ting out alternate belts through the bed
one foot in width, taking out all plants
from one belt and leaving them in the
next. The trenches cut through the
bed should then be filled with humus
and manure, thoroughly mixed to-
gether, and o liberal dressing OF
manure worked into the soil on
the belt itself, A very common mis-
take made by gardeners is in having
too little earth above the crowns Of the
plants. There should be from four to
six inches of rich loan above the crown
go that the canes will be bleached for
at least four inches before reaching the
surface of the soil Plant an occasional
crown in a well-enriched plot in the
flower garden. The early canes can be
cut for the table, and later ones will
make n very ornamental cluster during
the summer and fall. The old plan of
planting in compact beds has now been
superseded by therow system, in W hich
plants are set every two feet by six
feet. Asparagus, like all other falad
plants, must grow rapidly to be good
and tender. Hence very rich soil is a
necessary requisite to successful aspara-
gus culture. Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
A Judges EXnerience.

Judge j. T. Bossier, of St. Tammany
parish, La and OF the State Legislature,
thus expressed his opinion to one OF our
representatives: 81 have found st. Jacobs
Oil to be very efiicaeious in sprains and
bruises. In my opinion there is no oil OF
liniment equal TO it."-New Orleans Oa }
Times Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
unrd Lumn.in Rrnns,.

DR., Z. '. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y: Dear Sir
wrote you some time ago that thought had
cancer. There was large lumpin my throat
as large as walnut and had been there four
months. | commenced taking your Golden
Medical Discovery" "Favorie Prescription {"
and Pellets " in June, and the lump is gone.
Yours gratefully, Mrs. r. r. CLARK.
IrYington. Mich.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

aasss a.tsai "a, "a -..'.s ~ |oslsl
you can pierce them easily with fork
II the fat has been OF the right temper.
ature they will be OF very delicate
brown. Drain in a colander, put them
in q hot dish lined with napkin
sprinkle with pepper, salt and finely
minced parsley. Serve at once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

The result of my use of st. Jacobs Oil Tor
rheumatism is: have been recommend
ing it ever since, says the Mayor of Chi
cago, Hon. Carter H. Harrison, in the Chi
cago Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
A Man who Has Walked 175, 200 Miles

George Fawcett completed in April
last his forty-seventh year of service in
the English postoffice as a rural mes
senger. From 1885 to 1912 he rode
between Sedbergh and adjacent sta
tions, carrying mails in this way a total
distance of 81, 100 miles. From 1842 to
1882 he has walked daily between Sed.
bergh and Dent, thus traversing 175,-
200 miles. HIS entire travel as post
man foots up 242. $50 miles, nearly ten
times the distance round the earth, and
2,S6O miles further than from the earth
TO the moon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
Became Sound and Well.n

H. '. FIEnoE, N. D.: Dear SH-My wife
who had been ill for over two years and had
led many other medicines, became sound
and well ly using your "Favorite Prescrip.
uon." My niece was also cured by its use
after several physicians had failed to do hel
any good. Yours truly,
THOMAS j. METHvIN,
Hatcher's Station, Ga.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

III r., ItiADHLfhlA, fa.J Mafcn H. 1881.
H. Ii. WARNER Il Co.: Sirs-The under
signed, member of the staff of Forney's Pro.
gress, has been sufferer for years with kid
ney troubles. The use by him of your Safe
kidney and Liver Cure has been followed by
beneficial results w II. BRADY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

Castle Garden, New York, has become
a veritable Tower of Babel, and there
is probably no place of the same size in
the world where so many languages are
ne,,rt; al the same time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
Recipes,

MuK OAKEs.-One pound and half
of flour, two ounces of butter, n pinch
of salt and a teaspoonful of baking
powder; roll out the paste thin and di-
vide into flat cakes; bake in a quick
oven.
PINEAPPLE PE.-One large pineapple,
pared and grated, one cup of sugar,
one.half cup of butter, five beaten eggs,
little nutmeg cream the butter and
sugar. Beat in the egg yolks, add the
pineapple and spice, lastly the whites
of the eggs beaten to froth. Bake
without upper crust.
VEAL PM.-Line a deep tin pan with
a good crust. Parboil the meat and
season high, first cutting it into small
pieces nearly fill the pan with water
in which the meat was parboiled /;
sprinkle -four over, add piece of but
ter, and cover with a tolerable thick
crust. Chicken pie may be made in the
came way.
A RICH TOMATO SoUP.-Take eight
good-sized tomatoes, cut them in half,
put them into saucepan with bunch of
sweet herbs and an onion stuck full of
cloves, some allspice, whole pepper and
salt. Cook them slowly until quite
soft, then strain through a strainer or
hair sieve until the skins and onions
and herbs only are left behind. Have o
quart of plain stock boiling hot. Stir
the tomatoes into it, add the yolks of
two eggs beaten up in a little cold
water. Serve with sippets of toast or
fried bread.
NEW PoTAToEs FRIED. The smallest
of new potatoes, about the size of hiek-
ory nuts, may be cooked in several de-
licious ways if you have the patience to
scrape or para them. Drop them in
cold water as soon AS the skin is re-
moved, have ready a pan of very hot
dripping, drain the potatoes, dry with
towel and cook in the hot fat until
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

Is the best in the market. 1t is the most
economical and cheapest, one box lasting as
long as two of any other. One greasing will
last two weeks. II received first premium at
the Centennial and Paris Expositions also
medals at various State fairs Buy no other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

An ambitious man whom YOU can serve will
often aid you to rise, but not higher than his
knee; otherwise you might be standing in his
light
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

DR.. Pierce's "Pellets' (Ihe original "little
liver pills '') and no pain OF gripping. Cure sick
or bilious headache, sour stomach, and cleanse
the system and bowels. 25 cents vial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

COMMENCING right thing is cheap subsh-
tute for doing it, and with this we are too apt
to satisfy ourselves.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

The Science of Life, or self-PreservAtion,
medical work for every man-young, middle
aged or old. l25 invaluable prescriptions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
HOW no sECURE HEALTn.

II is strange any one will suffer from arrangements
brought on by impure blood, when SC0VILL'S SARSA-
PARILLA AND SIILLINGIA,O or BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP Will restore health TO the physical organization
Its strengthening syrup pleasant 10 take and the BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrofula,
Syphic disorders Weakness Of the Kidneys Eryspelas
Malaria Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints
and Diseases OF the Blood Liver, Kidneys, Stomach
Skin, etc.
Edey's CnrbOlic TrOches prevent all conta-
gious diseases, such as Dphtheria, Scarlet Fever,
Whooping Cough and cure Coughs and Colds.
Pleasant to the taste and good, disinfectant
25 Cents will Buy n Treatise upon the
Horse and his Diseases. Book Of 100 pages. Valuable
TO every owner OF horses. Postage stamps taken.
Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION,
15O Worth Street. New York.
Nervous Debility, Weakness, Etc.
Home cure by simple herbs. Sufferers may learn
Just how TO cure themselves at home, by simple and
harmless herbs, free by mail. Address ia X Err
HERB CURE Newark New Jersey
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

know the gentleman whose signature ia
above, Mr.. W. Il. Brady and / can cav that
any statement made by him deserves to be
considered the exact truth. JOHN w. FoRNEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

A CHILD like a letter, often goes astray
through being badly directed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
Send for pamphlet to E. s. WELLS, Jersey City,
n J. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
High Newspaper Authority,

LET no one overload you with favors you
will find it an insufferable burden.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

FoR pYsrEPgfA, INDIGESTION depfessionof spite
its and general debility in their various forms;
also a. preventive against fever and agno and
otherintermitlcnt fevere, the "Ferro-phosphor-
eted Elixir of Calisaya,p made by Caswoll
Hazard \ Co.. Now York, and sold by all Drug
Rists 10 the best tonic; and for patients recover
log from fever or other sickness II has no equal,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

20 Ccnts WIN Bny
q treatise upon she Horse and his Diseases
Book Of 100 pages Valuable to every owner
of horses Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by New York Newspaper Union 15O Worth
Street. Now York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

Paris has now forty-hve English or
American bars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

"Well, I'll be bound" as the man
remarked when he heard quoted the
line, "Chains of gold are fetters still. 4"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

No preparation ever discovered, except Car
bolinc, a deolorized extract of petroleum, will
really produce now hair ON bald heads II
will be a happy day whan the great army OF
bald heads fully understand this.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
CIDER

Presses. Graters. Steam Eyaporators and an other
Cider Machinery. Boomer ~ BsscherG Fre@s
COs, Ga Nesey st., New York Factory, Syracuse MY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
NEW RICH RLlll |

Parsons Purgativs Pills make New Rich
Blood, aud will completely change the blood In the
entire system in three months. ANY person who
will take pill each night from1 10 l2weeks may be
restored to sound health Il such thing be possible
/. =. JOHNSON ~ CO., Boston, Mass,
formerly HmngOr, Me.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
make HENS LAY.

IN EhBIlsn Yettfihaty oufReon and Uhemistl now
travelling in this country that most OF the Horse
and Cattle Powders sold here worthless trash. He
says that Sheridans Condition Powders absolute.
viii make hens lay like SheTidan's Condition Pow
ders Dose, one teaspOonfu 20 pint OF food. Sold
everywhere, sent by mail for letter STAMPS l. s.
JOHNSON& ~ Co. Roston. MAsa.. tornerlN Bafgor Me.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
EVERYBODY WANTS TIT
EVERYBODY NEEDS IT!

THE SCIENCE or LIFE OR, SELF
PRESERVATION,
Is medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man;
is an indispensable treatise for every man, whether
young. middle aged or old.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFEi OR, SELF
OBSERVATION
Is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary
work Physiology ever published There is nothing
whatever that the married or single can either re-
gpire or wish to know but what Is fully expained-
TORONTO Globe.
THE SCIENCE or LIFE, OR, SELF
PRESERVATIOK,
Instruots those in health how to remain so and the
invalid how to become we'll Contains one hundred
of acute and chronic diseases, for each Of which
hrst-class physician would charge from ~ to tl0-
LONDON Ldfcet.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, on, SELF
RESERVATION,
Contains 800 pages fine steel engra Wings is superby
bound In French muslin, embossed, ful Rilt IL "a
marvel of art and beauty, Warranted 70 De better
elsewhere for double the price, or the money VIII be
refunded in every instance.--AuthoT.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFEi OR, SELF
PRESERVATION,
Is so much superior to all other treatses on medical
sublects that comparison Is absolutely impossible
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR, sELF-
PRESERVATION,
Is sent by mail securely sealed postpaid on receipt
of price. only Sl.25 new editonl. Small illustrated
samples, &c. Send now.
The author can be consulted on all diseases ~
quiring skin ana experience. Address
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
or w. II. PARKER, M. D.,
4 BuIdnch Street, Boston, Mas.
S5tO $50 PPsE day a nome; ss9Rpss worth iEsss
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
PaYne's Automatic Eneines.

Reliable. Durable and Economical. iriH furnish a
horse potrsr rih y sfaei gRd cgter Tan any Other
EAgiie 6aii not ttod with an Automatic Cut-on.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue - " Tor huomatlon&
Prices. Il. ". PAYNE d Sous. Box $50 Corning. NY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

EIGHT-PAGE WEEKLY PAPER, con
"A flaming OfgiRdt Serial Stories sent year for
so cenIs. II. HARDING, hI0rRYia. n. W.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12
$1,000. 900 CABBAGE PLANTS

Eariy and Late Flat Dutch and Drumheads 1ur-
nip Seed of all the choice varieties Warranted fresh
and genuine. Sent POSTPAID, GO cts. pound. q. B.
Scotsman. BIB Market st., philadel'a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

As these cuts indicate, tho OH is used success,
fully for a diseases OF the human, yotri ana dnindt
fesh Shake well before using.
, 1882-05-13
Cost of a Mining Patent.

To obtain a patent Tor mining claim, the
est IS about AS follows, rs figured up by
those who have had experience in the mat
ter: The Advance fee for surveyors work in
the United States surveyor generals office
on each and every clam is $40. The fees of
Of the d.puty mineral surveyor may be av.
cragcd at 500 Sueh would be the charge
fcg surveying single claim, or it may be re-
luccd one half where there are several to
make III one locality. We believe such
charge i. made on basis of so per day.
The fees Of the register and receiver of the
local Land offcc amount to $40, the cost of
advertising VIII average $40 depending EN-
tirc!y upon the length of the description
which may be long or c0acise. The cost OF
posting notices on the mine and the atiida-
wits of witnesses may lie set down at $40.
In most cases IN attorney will have 20 be
employed, whose fee should not exceed SlG0
Tor all clerical work Then add the final
goveTum nj charge for the land at s. per
acre for a quartz claim. A clam of ,5OOx
600 feet .ontains a fraction over tuenty-one
acres, and consequently costs about SI07.
Thus We have the sum 0. Sil1 as a fair and
average estimate OF the costs Of securing a
government patent. and perfect title to
iuil-sized quartz mine
, 1882-05-13

Two BAD MES.-LAst Saturday two indi.
vIiuals somewhat un6er the influence of L.
Quor had some difficulty On Nam street.
and finally agreed 10 go outside the city hm-
It's and fight. One OF them purchased a
large knife from Charley Davis, with which
he proposed TO carve his antagonist. The
parties, followed by large crowd, proceeded
some distance be;ond Stahfs brewery, when
they stopped TO argue the matter again,
when Marshal Justice came up and arrested
them both They were fined s. each for
disturbing the peace. Parties who are I'M
der the impression that they can agree to go
outside the limits and fight and thus escape
a:res. are mistaken, as such al agreement
is violation of law, and parties making
such an agreement are just as hable to arrest
as II toe fight took place IN town.