davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
preife Ger 2ln3eieen.

preiie Ger 2ln3eieen.
SeSr 3ou her spalte per Sa4r.. .s12.oo
Monate { 500
siir ieSe i3eile grepier, ober beren Raum, bo1
erltemal 10 9ents. bic nd1itenmale 5 9ents.
9eiratbss unb Sobesan,eieeu nit SpruA
$1.6O, obne Spru4 $1.0O.
aaswdrttoe au,etseu miiHsH poraxsbe,ablt u.rssu.
Nn;eisen fir Vicnics, 2otterien, gliidsIpteIt
&C., bic benz Settle Der tatb. Sir9e ,urpioer, fin
ben tetne Iufnabme.
Nn3et8en fenoe man ft6tet3en1
Ronta8 1tor9en etn.
Job.2lrbeitsn aller 2lrt prompt un6
biuis aussefdhrt.
cfHee Der ,,Sasette":
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
lDiefe san3e Depef&e 1T cine iaOifds, fins
tenbe 2ase.-&eb.)

Bra lei, 81. Oct. Die fatboIii9en
Bii@0fe pom Belsien baben an ben papff
eine Mbrefle seri@tet, worin fte ibn ibrer
unuerbra@li@en 9insebuns uerii9ern unb
beteu, baB Der 6immeI, ber 70 lanse fdon
anbauernben S@wieristeit ber Gage bes
Yapifes elm gnbe MAIDEN unb ieiu Stres
ben na@ Der unabbduststett bes Papit.
tbums NIT grfoIs beIobnen mSse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

Sabrestasss ber Tbronbeiteisuns bes R6s
ntss @eors l. faub beute Hben6 TN t6niss
Ii4en palaf ein sIdnjenbes GeitmabI itatt,
~ wel@sm aud bie Offi,iere Der 9esens
wdrtis TN 9afen lieSenben britii&en, rufs
fif&e1 unb besti&en S&iffe selaben pa.
zen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
CURED EY OuTsCuEA

My skin disease, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies and other reme
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your CUTICCaA BEMEpT Es.
Fhey surpassed my most sanguine ex-
pectaficEs and rapidly effected cure.
J. &C, ARENTRUE,
VIsCIyNES, IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
SORES on NECK .

Cnas Brady, Somerville, Mass. whit
refers 70 DR. j. J. Wood. druggist of that
city, certifes 10 wonderful cure Cfrun-
ming sores on the meek which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure, and which yielded completely to
the CUTICURA RExEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

>uf.;cien show its merit, will be ser. to
anyone .yiny by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age Communication strictly conf
Dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
TIE POET POwEHS

A feeling of gratitude impels rue to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CuTIcuRA. and cordially recon- mend IL
to the pubiic as a very valuable remedy.
L. \ POWERS. BRIpcEsoEr, Coss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
CgTsCUDl ABROAD

Through a home-returned Norwegian
. have learned 10 know your CUTICURA,
which has In n short time cured me ofan
eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
So
The OnIyRemed;es For The Skin
And Riood Universally
COmMEHDED

wnj. 4. often, 672 North Tenth ST.,
Philadelphia, reports that one OF HE
customers stated to him incidentally
Ii 1t he was feeling SO well and had
yea all of which he rttriLuted 10 Z
syst, ms tic course OF the CUTICURA Re-
SOLVENT, which mas proved efeCtual
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
Knew ITS VALUE

All of your CUTIcURA REaEDIES give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICJEA
especially recommend for the dis
seasss for which ii il used. Iknow from
experience its value. DIR. Hi. PRATT.
Monticello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10

For sale everywhere Prize CUTIcUEA
the great skin Cure. 51c CUTICrEA SOAR
IN exquisite skin Beautifier, &c. CUu
cUEA tszs1LvsST, the new Blood Purifier
So.
Potter. Drag. a. Chemical 60.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
rs. G. q. 2aiFEEtD,
ZIG Aenrn-y Stress,
AN FRAN CISCO. CAL

Consultation strictly confidential, by cite,
IT 81 office, FREE For che convenience o;
rs:ien,s, and in order 70 insure perfect secrecy
! have adopted private address, under which
all packages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
SSivAAs@aIass


c1l Debility, Seminal Weak n g.
Spremato-rhT. GSrs,stoforr,,sc EInissicns.
irGposency, Exhausted vitality Premature G.
cline. and E.s7Na SF waNifssO9. ia
..ti ssa cs,EIs psicat oGs. and srs.ss
aTss@TSr cause s,v,..;ysecss. 1. en-
rieh and puriics the Blood. Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties
Il stops all III natural and iehilita':ng drain
uDoa tn. system, preventing involuntary losses
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, destructive TO mind and body
Z 5 a sure elimiuatOr of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Il cortsins no
mi lEiors ingredients. 80 those siI-Ts.c-
fGsi sf'tsf-t sss" Evil effect. Of yggt Ia
'ut iufisercsisu or eScc.ss.a speedy
sisoEssSE=h Asd gaFE.au-Es Cs cfE
IS CT &c sNEE n. Price, Ss..5c pei
nottls or five bottles in case with full 6iree-
tons SD advice. SIC Sent secure from ou-
~eTyaticu - any address upon the receipt oi
price. or O. o. D. To be had only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
ms Grsas

tsts Great
StrenE u q az
ing Hsnse
an - n ssV.
fs-E< is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice. bvs
THO I ~ L G l. y
QUALIFIED BS
M 4 rs PfIYSI-
CLAN Of one Of
Ghe highest rsedi-
cal cole ges OF
T. u 70 p c e q d
CURES W I Il
- \ "a LIN g
90 e = TAIN TY
: arvnt,S and pb,si.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-10
The Finest and cheapest assortment Of Furniture on g

Elegant Carpets Plush and Leather Rockers in all styles and
Pine Bedroom for Twenty Dollars handsomely
finished light dark color is selling like hot cakes Photographs
and of all kinds of Furniture mailed free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31
Heayes i'm Horses.

The difficulty in breathing and the
cough are the usual symptoms o; heaves
in horses. This disease is very common
in all of the Eastern States and rare in
the Western, where horses are fed on
prairie hay, oats, and corn. 1t is often
brought on by feeding musty hay or that
containing clover, and may be cured by
feeding only well-cured corn fodder and
good clean oats, or oats and corn ground
together and the meal fed upon moistened
cut hay and straw. Some veterinarians
recommend sprinkling the hay with weak
lime water, also giving feed of raw car
rots once or twice week during the
winter months. Turning out to pasture
in summer will usually give some relief
to the afflicted animal, but in winter only
the sweetest and clcanest food should be
given, for the least dust or mustiness in
the food will only aggravate the disease.
If the food given does not keep the
bowels open ard free, then it is well to
give an occasional dose of sulphate OF
soda-two ounces dissolved in pint of
water-and in this soak two or three
quarts of oats. DIR. Low advises giving
arsenic in five-grain doses daily, con.
tinuing for month or two. This should
be given in addition to the other remedies,
such as roots, dampened hay, &c.-NeU
York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31
Ronner,s ECCENTRIC Advertisement

Tobert Bonner, says the Pawtucket
Or. |. Eetori, in the early days of his
struggle for fortune, began system OF
advertising that has since become com
mon, but a. that time created quite a
sensation. Single columns, then halt
pages, then an entire page. and then all
the space that leading newspapers would
allow him appeared with an apparent
reckless disregard as to cost, economy
and common sense. sometimes his ad-
vertisements would lie made up of the
opening chapter of new story, some
times a single line would be repeated
until column or page had beer
filed. The first advertisement OF the
latter description appeared in the New
York HerdH, following refusal of the
elder Bennett to give the advertiser The
display he wanted. After few ad
verti, ements of this kind appeared
Bennett again protested. "What dc
You want nowl" asked Bonner. "NO
so much display replied the sagaciou
publisher. "Nery wei, " was the answer
and the next day the Hrait appeared
with one sentence commencing the new
story repeated and run in, > profession
ally speaking, with no blank lines, form
ing one paragraph of one solid page, by
far the most conspicuous advertisement
in the Herald that morning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31

This question is often asked at this season
by persons keeping hens; and the answer is
too often: "No! and suppose they won't lay
until eggs get cheap next spring, just my
luckn 1t ought not to be your luck. Pull
lets hatched in April last should have com
menced laying a month ago; while May and
and June matches should be laying this
month. II is not too late even now, to forcs
the early pullets to laying in a few weeks
The late ones, even as late as July and Au
gust, can be brought forward, so as to pay
well, while eggs bring good prices. Strictly
fresh, pullet eggs will probably retal
as high as so TO 60 cents per dozen, ir
Boston and New York markets, bofore March
lst 1889 Mrs. L. j. Wilson, of Northboro
Mass, says; in past years ! have noticed
when my pullets laid at ALL they would lay 2
litter and then, either want to set, or NOPE
around for ten days, often for weeks doing
no laying. Last fan and winter there was
no interruption Of their laying The results
were the best l ever saw in an experience OF
eighteen years. My thirty pullets were az
lust six months old when they commenced
laying never saw such return of eggs. Ir
lust eight weeks after they commenced to lay
the thirty pullets laid 1887 eggs; which
ascribed TO the use of Sheridan's Condition
Powder, TO make hens lay The new ana
enlarged edition of the Farmers Poultry
Guide contains much information upon the
above subject. !. S. johnson a. Co.. % Gus
tom House Street, Boston, Mass, the only
manufacturers Of Sheridans Powder, e
make hens lay will send Guide, postpaid
J to any address for 25 cents in stamps or two
/ 25 cent packs of Sheridan's Powder and ih'
book for 90 cents five packs 81 A large ~
/ pound an Of the Powder for Sl-O postpal'
\ and the Guide free. SIX cans 3, express pre-
I paid They Will send testimonial eireuial
( free TO any one,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31
Log Cabin Snccesa
What ails the young meni

What ails the young menl
Robert CARROTS father left him fortune
OF twenty millions, He was from childhood
reared in luxury; he received splendid
education with an especial training into a
thorough knowledge OF railroad management
and was expected TO succeed his father as a
railroad king.
Within three years after the responsible.
ties which his fathers death threw upon him
were assumed, he is reported broken down
man, with mind and health permanently
ihattered.
George Law is another young man left
with millions OF money, who is reported
among the wrecks His father, bred
stone mason, was Of gigantic size and strength,
with commensurate brain power, 30 he I've.
came great contractor then n railroad
king and left half dozen millions for his
son TO dssipate. The young man Is sue
sesS as n disspator.
The founders OF both OF these great estates
were born in the most humble walks of life,
grew strong, mentally and physically, by
Hmplo living and honest labor and developed
INTO financial giants Their sons were reared
n the lap OF luxury and developed into in
ellectual pigmies.
The great men Of our country have not, ns
a rule, come from the elegant mansions OF
the cities, but from the log Cabins OF the
rural districts Simple ways OF living, free
dom from dissipation and enervating pleas
ures, simple remedies for disease, effective
and which leave no po son in the system, de-
velop brawny, brainy men, who compel the
world TO recognize their strength and power
The wholesome, old fashioned Log Cab n
remedies are the safest and surest for family
use Our grandmothers knew how TO pre-
pare the teas and syrups of roots, herbs and
balsams which drive disease out OF the sys-
tenn by natural methods and leave no after
ill-effects. The most potent of these old
time remedies were, after long and searching
Investigation, secured 10y II. II. Warner, OF
safe cure fame, and are now put out for the
Cabin remedies.
Regulate the regulator with Warmers Log
Cahi sarsaparilla, and with pure blood
giving health, strength, mental and bodily
vigor, You may hope to cope successfully
with the most gigantic financial problems of
the age, without wrecking health and man
hood
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31
Pearls in the Blue Grass Country

For some time past it has been more or
less vaguely stated that pearls of val
nable character were being picked up iu
Kentucky and sold at good price to
jewellers and others. No systematic
search, it seems, has been made. the
finds having been confined principally
to boys living along the streams in GER
tain sections. Recently State Ceologist
John Il. Proctor, has taken hold OF the
work and is laboring to have the ic.
sources fully developed. In n recent
interview Mr. Proctor said; "les, it is
q. fact that the most useful and most
valuable pearls in America are to be
found right here in the limestone streams
of Kentucky. They are of great value to
jewellers, who can utilize to good ad.
vantage ali the pearls of shape and size
they get. They abound in the line
stone region of Eastern Kentucky and a
portion of Western kentucky, ard
among the counties in which they are to
be found are Warren, Logan, Christian,
Todd, Simpson, portion OF Trigg,
Crittenden, livingston, Hardin, Hart,
Allen and Boyle. some of the pearls are
simply beautiful when touched up by the
lap Diary Hundreds of beautiful stones
have no doubt been found by the boys
along the banks, who, after keeping
them for a few days as pretty thing
would throw them away, ignorant OF
what they had found. But | am going
to bring before them the true significance
of these pearls, aud more systematic
searches for the precious stones will be
made. | am preparing'an article about
pearls which will enable those in search
Of them tc tell fine stone when they
see it, and will give them other inlorma
tion about pearls that will go largely ia
develop this resource. which to many is
new one. In the article | shall have an
illustration and description of a small
instrument by which the ordinary coun-
try boy can foice open the shells and
extract the pearls without injury tc
either pearl or shell, so that the latter
can be returned to the stream unhurt.
Some of the pearls already found and
disposed of by jewellers have ranked
well in appearance with any ever saw.
Tim s. Democrat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31

Young growing hogs should not DO
heavily grain fed, especially as in this
country grain usually means corn. On
the other hand, relying wholly on pasture
is almost equally bad. Pigs in clover
has passed into an euphemism for the
height Of pig prosperity, but the idea is
an illusion. II the pig in clover gets
nothing else it will do more squealing
than growing. But the clover makes an
excellent base on which to build a
substantial ration. Grass is jus; as good,
and on an old rich sod is even better
than clover, as it does not dry up in
midsummer. The pig eats more aud
wastes and muses. less. On grass as the
foundation the farmer can now build up.
a delightful variety for the pig in refuse
potatoes, small apples, the Trimmings Of
the beets, or after these are gone some
of the main crop, and pumpkins. ANY
or all of these boiled and then mixed
while hot with bran, corn aud oatmeal
or in fact anything nutritious, will make.
dish that will give the pig the variety.
that it Graves, and so exercise its digestivei
organs that they can endure the heavier
strain of high grain feeding when the
time for that has come. - CuifiCator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31

A great deal Of butter is spoiled by bad
management of the milk and cream be
fore churning. Every butter maker
should remember that the excellence of
butter depends on its delicate flavor aud
aroma, which cannot be described, but
are at once recognized by all lovers Of
good butter. Nobody can make good
butter from the milk of cows that have
musty and unwholesome food or that get
their drinking water out of stagnant
lpools. Neither can it be made from cream
that has been raised in cellars full of the
smells of decaying vegetables or where
the walls are damp and mldewed. In a
word, wholesome food and drink for the
icows, clean utensils and perfectly sweet
milk room, with the skimming and
lchurning done at Just the right time, ave
each and all indispensable in making
good butter. --Nco York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31

Use the very best seed, and you will
realize from the products more than
enough extra to pay the difference in
cost. This same rule will apply to
! breeding stock aud poultry, and in fact
everything on the farm should be Of the
best quality you can get.
There is probably no moro beneficial
wild animal living in America than the
skunk, which does an untold amount of
good in digging up aud devouring the
common grub worm, the larva of lach-
nosterna fuscA, pest to all grass land
and curse in strawberry beds.
The time to trim young trees, whether
for shade or fruit, is the first season, as
pinching off bud here and there will
save labor in the future. If deferred,
the saw and pruning knife must be re-
sorted to. The first year of the life of u
tree is the period when it should be
given the most attention.
All goods sell better if put upon the
market in neat shape. This is true of
honey; crates or surplus cases for hold
ing the section boxes should be made
neat in form Sections Of honey we'll
completed and nicely arranged in such
crates will bear very rough handling,
and will remain well preserved if tho
sections have not been removed after
taken oil.
A firm obstruction in the teat which
prevents easy drawing of the milk,
should be treated by cutting with a
proper surgical instrument "a tube with
a concealed knife in it, which is released
10y spring when the tube has been in
serted. Or a plug of hard wood or bone
may be inserted to stretch the tissue.
The plug is made slightly thicker in the
middle and must have head on it to
preyent il passing into the teat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31
Feeding Corn Fodder.

Some twelve years ago, while putting
to the test the German theory of proper
nutrient ratios, says Professor J. w. San
born, l noted the great value of corn
fodder when properly fed, and subse-
quent years Of experiment and experience
have emphasized the points involved.
A ton of corn fodder may be so fed as to
give the growth and nearly the economic
result of ton of timothy hay, when fed
against the timothy fed alone This as
sertion is based upon corn fodder cut at
the right time, nicely cured and housed
before damaged by continuance in the
field. Clover hay and corn fodder is
the most economic method of feeding
known to me. Corn fodder and cotton
seed meal, three TO five pounds of the
latter, form continuously growing ra-
tion, and, in view of the manurial value
of cottonseed meal, cheap one. Ny
usual way Of feeding cheap fodder is to
so feed it that a little is given daily a
winter. A foddering of corn fodder,
then one of timothy in the morning, and
at night clover and straw are given. The
above ration will keep young stock grow.
ing all winter. For better growth OF
course concentrated food is added, con
tanning cottonseed meal or bran in mod
crate quantity.
secure four-6fths, or eighty to eighty.
five per cent. of the corn fodder eaten
when managed as stated, without cutting
il. The uneaten portion is used for bed
ding, being cut for that purpose. By
using the Lion cutter and cmsher ] have
had our heavy Western corn fodder al
eaten up clean, even when cut low dowI
10 the grouad. The above remarks refe
to corn fodder. OF course fodder corr
will be better eaten, especially when no
too coarse. II, however, it is to be fec
whole, should prefer TO grow the smalle
sorts, as the heavy Southern kinds an
hard TO handle when fed in box stalls
For the dents. Sibley's Pride Of tn
North is a small sort, and bears thic
planting. There is no trouble on thi
score with the tiints. In conclusion,
know of no more economic method o
feeding the small kinds of fodder cor
than its use whole, and fed in association
with clover hay. This opinion is base
on considerable experience. perhap
should say that clover hay furnishes tn
albumiuoids that corn fodder is deficient
in; this timothy does not do coul,
quote fine results of the use OF clover Ia,
aud corn fodder, with tables OF nutritiv
ratios used This Judge 10 be uncallei
for and unnecessary,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31
Farm and Garden Notes.

There is money in poultry.
Provide shade for your fowls.
Give your fowls fresh water twice
daily.
1t is not good practice to feed grass
ields.
Feed the unstable vegetables to the
poultry.
1t costs no more to keep good fowls
than poor ones.
The application of salt water to the
bark of apple trees viii destroy the bark
louise.
Scaly legs are caused by a parasite,
which collects in immense numbers
under the scales, and multiplying,
causes the scales to rise.
Bees are no respecters of lines, lands
or persons, but roam at will for miles
around in guest Of honey, which they
carry home and store away.
1t is good plan TO dig up the earth
around clump of bushes, and throw on
a pan of ashes occasionally. The hens
like to wallow in such places; it keeps
them free from lice.
If the ground be well lined after The
grapes are harvested, and later in tn,
season all leaves, grass and weeds burned
with another application in the spring
the rot can be prevented.
In termination, heat and moisture ar
the powers which awaken the germ o
action, and no plant food is needed a
this stage of the plants life, except wha
the seed in itself contains.
As soon as the plant begins to sem
out its little rootlets it must have foo,
in abundance, Of suitable kind and il
suitable shape for its assimilation, or
will starye, the same AS an animal woul,
if deprived OF food.
AS acid phosphate contains solubl
phosphoric acld, aud ground phosphat
rock is practically insoluble, the forme
is worth more than the othert 100 lbi
of the acid phosphate is more ,usful I
growing crops than 500 lbs, Of th
ground rock,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-31

OF all the means of public conveyance In n
large city, even for few hours, during strike
of the employees, means a general paralyzing
of trade and industry for the time being and
is attended with an enormous aggregate loss to
the community. How much more serious to
the individual Is the general tie-up of his sys-
TEN. known as constipation, and due TO the
strike of the most important organs for moro
prudent treatment and better care. II too long
neglected, u torpid or sluggish liver will pro-
duce serious forms OF kidney and liver dis
eases, malarial trouble and chronic dyspepsia.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are "A
preventive and cure OF these disorders. They
are prompt, sure and effective, pleasant to
take, and positively harmless.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes says he has made
Cure warranted asthma, bronchitis cough,
'roup. Use FontainC's Cure aud l.iniment,
lfafllictcd with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell NJ 25c. per bottle.