davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALyF.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by q. w. Bovard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

For a mild cathartic aud efficient
tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters.
Every bottle warranted. For sale by
G. w. Boyard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
WANTE

RELIABLE AGENTS to sell our New
High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine,
The No. 8. Liberal inducements. Address
WHEELER n WILSON MFG. CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Established lS4s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1883.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Bu1geSs.-D. S. KNOX.
uRcllmcn-North ward, L. J. Hop
kins, II. NJ. Foreman, S. ID. Irwin. South
ward, j. G. Scowden, VIM. Smearbaugh,
J. +. Proper.
Justices Of the Peace-J. T. Brennan,
d. 8. Knox.
Constable and CoUector-S. S. Canfeld.
School DirectorS-G. w. Robinson, A..
y. Kelly, j. II. Dingman, ID. S. Knox,
-. w. Clark, j. T. Brennan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

Livery stable keepers should al.
ways keep Arnica & Oil Liniment in
the stable, nothing like it for horses.
Arnica q Oil Liniment is equally
good for man and beast. 25 and 80
cents per bottle. For sale at Boyard's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
w. MORROW. NJ. D.,
YSICIAN Il SURGEON,

~ T II T flINTI It ~ u = z w IFOaNl
.aie of Armstrong county, having located
81 1'ionesta is prepared to attend all pro-
tssional calls promptly and at all hours.
|3iilce aad residence two doors north of
lawrence House. Office hourS to s A.
NJ, and IL 20 IL NJ; 2 20 3 and 81 to Z. p.
~ Sundays, o to 10 a. M; 2 to and ct
.o "a p. NJ, may-l8 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
ENTISTRY.
DIR. ]. w. MORROW.

Having purchased the materials &c, OF
FDr. i'teadman, would respectfully an
nourcc that he will carry on the Dental
business in Tiouesta. and having had over
.elx years successful experience, considers
himself fully competent to give entire sat
isfaction. shall always give my medi-
cal practice the preference. mar22-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

Thousands walk the earth to- day
who would be sleeping in its bosom
but for the timely use of Downs
Elixir. For sale by G. w. Bovard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

ID. SIGGTNS, NJ. H.,
q. Physician, Surgeon S Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
For Sale.

NV house and lot on corner of Elm
and Helen Sts., Tionesta. Terms easy,
g. NJ. SHAwKEY,
May16tE Warren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

4 frENTRAL HOUSE, OF CITY, PA.
~ w. II. ROTH, Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and Furnished
House in the City. Near Union Depot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
An important Matter.

1t should not be forgotten that
Thursday, September 9th, is the last
day for the registration of voters.
Every person who intends to vote
should see that his name is on the reg
istry list, and the best way to attend
to the matter is to do it personally.
Young members of the party should
be particular to see that they have not
been missed. County Committeeman
and Vigilance Committees should look
up all Republicans and see that they
are registered. Do not neglect to at.
tend to this matter promptly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

{ENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
{ Q. G. Brownell. Proprietor. This is
1ew house, and has just been fitted up for
3|le accommodation of the public. A por-
Hon Of the patronage of the public is solic-
He'd. 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

N L. DAVIS.
'ts ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Loliections made In this and adjoining
counties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

School Books and Tablets al
DEPARTMENT STORE. 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05

+ AWRENCE HOUSE, Tioncsta, Pa,
.u< T.. 4 ID. w. Agnew, Proprietors. This
*>ise Is centrally located. Everything
LAW and woll furnished. superior Ac-
1<Nniodations and strict attention given
= <uests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
0tls served in their season. Sample
cln for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-05
F. w. LAW,
Practical Timer.

All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt
ly attended To.
RoGFSNe 6FT SPECIALITY. spoTT2Nq. UP
BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs.
TIONESTA, PA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-29
Winter Feeding of MiIch Cows.

Mllch cows require extra feeding in winter time to keep up a generous flow of milk. During this season, even with the most careful feeding, the quantity of milk is most sure to dimin- ish, but the milk is richer. And so we see the winter-butter dairies run with out loss, while those which supply milk to customers fall short in their supplies and lose money, although the customers are benefited by the better quality of the milk. And just here is where the dishonest milk producers would equalize matters by diluting with water. There is better help for this loss, however, than this dishon- est dilution-selling water at good milk prices. This is done by judi cious feeding. The following daily rations will keep up both the quan- tity and quality of the milk: We give not quie maximum figures; the quanti- ty may be slightly increased or dimin- ished, according to circumstances: Corn fodder, fifteen pounds, or twelve pounds of hay, to which may be added five or six pounds of good straw; corn meal, four pounds, and to this it would be well to add four pounds of wheat or rye bran. When the fodder, hay or other forage is of indifferent quality, about two pounds of cotton-seed meal should be used, which will make up for the deficiency in the fodder.
 The milk produced by such feeding is rich in cream, and the skinned milk has great density, and is rich in color and flavor Where it is not convenient to procure cotton seed meal, corn meal and mill feeds may be used with advantage. Three pounds of corn-meal and the same of coarse bran or middlings will make a rich food for a COW, given with hay, corn fodder or even with good straw.
 But for the winter the great resource of the dairyman is the root crop. A few hundred bushels of mangels or sugar beets are of remarkable value, and if half a bushel daily be given, chopped up finely, or pulped up in a machine made for the purpose, with hay or fodder cut fine and all well mixed together the yield of milk will not only be greatly increased, but the health and digestion of the animal will be preserved. ed.-F'drn1 and Preside.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-29
HOME AND FARM.

A teaspoonful of salt in each kerr osene lamp makes the oil give a much clearer and better light.
 Experience proves that COWS which have due allowance of salt give milk richer than those which are not SUD- piled with salt,
 Ginger Biscuit: One coffee cup sour cream, one and half coffee cups maple sugar, one and half teaspoon ful ginger, one teaspoonful soda, salt. Mixed soft and roll out. Bake.
 For cholera, take fowl as soon as noticed, coop it up, feed it soaked bread and plenty of black pepper: don't wait for it to eat, but feed it with spoon. Make it eat or it will starve. If taken in time this will usually eff feet cure.
 -Molasses Apple Pie: A very palit- able dish is made by filling deep pie dish with sliced sour apples, over which is is poured generous supply of mo- lasses; cover with crust and bake until the apples are soft. Eat hot, and pour cream on each piece as served.
 One of the best mixtures for sprinkling around fruit trees, both as fertilizer and to keep away and de- stroy insects or other pests, IS to take one part salt, one part lime and two parts wood ashes, mix thoroughly to- gether and scatter around the stems of the trees. Only a small quantity should be applied at time. Western PLOaCnpGn.
 Paint used in the fall retains it's color and otherwise lasts longer and better than if put on in the heat of summer. Rooms not papered may be made more cheery all winter if white washed now. The roofs and clap boarding can be examined and repaired to advantage. Cellars need to be cleaned out and the doors and windows looked to.
 There is little difficulty in retain ing potatoes in nearly as good con- dition as those freshly dug, provided the temperature is kept so low that they will not sprout or grow, the skin being nearly impervious to moisture so that they will not wilt. Beets, tur- nips, and especially parsnips, become withered and dry in comparatively short time, and it is essential to imbed them in suitable packing substance to prevent the escape of moisture.
 It is certainly much to be regretted that so few farmers keep accurate records of their operations. A double loss results to themselves and to the public. It is an absolute loss to any man to have no actual knowledge of his business affairs, based upon re- corded facts. And it is public loss to have no accurate record of the re- suits of the most important industry of the country, being that upon which the prosperity of all others is found to depend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-29
CRUEL CHILDREN.
Living Testimonials to the Truth of the
 Doctrine of Original Sin.

Living Testimonials to the Truth of the Doctrine of Original Sin.
 In the gradual development there is always a sense of pleasure in the ex- ercise of power, but this pleasure has to be subordinated to the good of so- ciety; and this is one of the first nec- essary steps to successful social growth. So the young boy who is, even among us, more frequently cruel than sympa- thetic, may go through period of bull lying, etc., to become refined and sympathetic man, full of generous i'm pulses. l say this is the ordinary method, but, as might be expected, some boys never become kindly, and some, instead, grow from cruel to brutal, and end as social pests. It is supposed that the lower animal, es- pecially the carnivOra, are pleased with the torture they cause, but l doubt if this is the only interpretation of the treatment of the mouse by the cat and of his victim by the lion. There are children who infiict torture on every kind of living thing. Thus I have known child of tender years begin by pulling off the wings of flies, then proceed to bake frogs, and next take birds and bore out their eyes, and later still try to injure any child who might fall into his power. I have known such children kick cats and dogs to death, or set light to them, or pour boiling water over them, the fiendish pleasure being increased if the young of the animals were thus re- duced to starvation. The morally un- developed child has been pointed out to me by several devout friends as proof of the existence of the devil as well as of the truth of the doctrine of original sin, and 1 own their actions go far to satisfy those who seek such support. l do not know of any age at which this brutality may not develop, as 1 have seen brutes of this nature as young as four. In one such the vice and cunning were extreme, that though many evil and cruel deeds were done the culprit was long undiscov- cred. Another most serious trait is that these morally insane children will make false accusations, and will even destroy their clothes and produce the appearance of injury to support tales of assault and rob bery. -F'Ortnightly ReUielO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-29
COPIED FROM NATURE.
Science and Art Owe All Their Knowledge
 to Mother Earth's Teachings.


 to Mother Earth's Teachings.
 Most of the skillful devices invented by men for doing fine work rapidly can be traced to nature, where for countless centuries they have been operating, The discoverer of each new appliance of mechanism might be shown that his idea was as old as the hills. It is claimed that the inventors of the future will be those who care fully study the natural world. The burr stones of the mills are another style of the molar teeth which grind all the grist that feeds men and beasts. The hoofs of horses are made of parallel plates like carriage springs. The finest file of human manufacture is a rough affair compared with the Dutch rush used by cabinet-makers. The jaws of the turtle and tortoise are natural scissors The squirrel carries chisels in his mouth, and the hippopot- anus is provided with adzes, which are constantly sharpened as they are worn. The carpenters plane is found in the jaws of the bee. The woodpecker has a powerful little trip-hammer. The diving-bell initiates the work of the cell under the water, clasps bubble of air between its hind legs, and dives down to its submarine chamber, with the bubble, displacing the water grad ually until its abode with fishes con- tains large airy room surrounded by water. In laying it's eggs on the water the gnat fastens them into the shape of a life-boat, which it is impossible to sink without tearing it to pieces.
 The iron mast of modern ship is strengthened by deep ribs running along it's interior. A porcupine quil' is strengthened by similar ribs. Whea engineers found that hollow beams Were stronger than solid ones, they only discovered principle that is very commonly used in nature. A wheat straw, if solid, could not support it's head of grain. The bones of the high CT animals are porous, and those of birds, where lightness and strength are most beautifully combined, are hollow. The framework of ship resembles a skeleton of herring. Aeronauts try to copy the structure and movements of birds. Palissy, the French potter, studied seaside shells to learn the best method of fOrtifying town. The ship worm is an admirable tunneler, boring his way through any submerged tim Der, and lining the round passage with hard casing. The engineer Brunei took a hint from this animal, and was the first to succeed in tunneling under water.-ScieHce Gossip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-29
MANS CHARACTERISTICS.
Very Few Persons Succeed in Entirely
 Disgusting Their Personalities.

Very Few Persons Succeed in Entirely
 Disgusting Their Personalities.
 Men betray their real characters in a thousand different ways The pro- fessors of the art of delineating dis positions do so in various fashions. One artist will undertake to describe character from the examination of a photograph, another reads indications of tastes and feelings in handwriting nay, an American savant has recently announced that much may be learned regarding man by observing how he wears his boots. Every one has some small peculiarities, which, to the ac- curate observer, may furnish a clew to his disposition. There have been manifold instances of strange and inconvenient re- semblances between men leading to cases of mistaken identity" and yet probably in every instance there was some trifing and overlooked >ersonal trait which distinguished one Dromio from the other. If alike in features they differed in dispositions. It is difficult, if not impossible, to stife the manifestations of personal traits. Countenance or voice may be trained and disguised, but a mans identity will reveal itself in some gesture, or glance, or triiing action, which be- trays his real self to the accurate ob- server.
 Authors, of all people, find it diff1- cult to conceal their identity. As Hans Anderson remarks, every author has some peculiarity of style, which, even if he publishes anonymously, enables those who know his works to cry out: 'There he is again!' To persons who have risen in life, the trihing peculiar ities acquired in their original sphere become sore trials when they them selves are translated into loftier po- sition. They are always obliged to be on their guard against some familiar phrase, some trick or gesture which betrays their plebeian antecedents. Seldom can the influences of early life be wholly eradicated. Of all the char acteristic, those which mark social po- sition are the most difficult to eradi- cate.-LOndOn Standard
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-29
DIVERSITY THE MUTTON.
The Cheapest and Surest Way of Maxim
 Money Out of Sheep.

The Cheapest and Surest Way of Making
 Money Out of Sheep.
 There should be a definite aim in suiting the markets with our mutton as well as our wool. Our home wool en mills require certain grades of wool. Usually, woolen mill has been located with view to using the do- mestic feeces of the region in which it is located. It might be unwise in a wool grower to embark in growing a grade of wool that would have to be sent to a distant market. The ex- penses of transportation, commissions, insurances, etc., which are to be paid before returns are made, may be no trifing consideration, hindering fair profits. Aside from these, there is some satisfaction in selling at home. This line of thought may serve to illustrate what 1 am saying of the mutton product of region.
 It is good business sense to raise what will sell rather than what we have a prejudice for. We find most direct profits from raising the best products at as little expense as possible, for the markets we best understand. Usually, our home markets will meet all these conditions. Our home manufacturers and our home butchers can help us to valuable information as to the particu- lar grades wanted. Because one man raises export mutton is no just reason why I should. He has information and helps that I have not. If my homo market demands English mutton, heavily fatted, that gives thick gravy and strong, mutton flavor, it would be unwise in me to produce the mutton that luxury demands-that with finest grain and the most delicate and ex- quisite flavor.
 No American idea of mutton suits the prejudices of an Englishman. Our tastes are different; our climatic ln- fluences make a most marked differ ence in our tastes and the wants of our system. Hence, American independ- ence should dictate to us what to raise and use. It might be well to study anew all conditions, fitness, economies, markets and methods from a home standpoint. We want the cheapest, surest, new money out of our sheep Farm and FIreSiHe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-29
GARIBALDIS IDEALS.
Modest Estimate of the Great Italian
 Patriots Characteristics.

| A Modest Estimate of the Great Italian Patriots Characteristics.
 It was as a popular soldier that Gari- baldi won his fame, and as such he has had no equal. The forces he explained pared with the great armaments of modern times. His tactics were those of the Rio Grande guerrillas; never theless his success was astonishing, be- cause he was peculiarly adapted to lead revolutionary uprising like the Ital- ian. From the minuteness with which he describes the plans of his cam paigns and the disposition of his troops in each battle, and from the copious- ness of the military precepts which he sprinkles over his memoirs, it is evident that he deemed himself a master of the art of war; but the captains of the futurn will not turn to him for instruction in tactics or strategy. His strength lay in his per- sOnal valor, and in the unbounded confidence and devotion which he in- spired in his comrades; and these are qualities without which excellence of discipline, or numbers, or technical skill can win victories. His favorite dream, that the Italians could enamel pate themselves without foreign assist ance, by rising en nlaSse and arming themselves with million muskets, was impracticable for two reasons, which he ought to have understood: first, the peasantry Gas he states many times) were not to be easily aroused; and, second, multitude of raw volunteers could not have Overthrown the trained armies of Austria. The god of battles decides for justice and patriotism, pro- vided they marshal the best regiments.
 When we have stripped from Gari- baldi his eccentricities aud flaws, tran sient in their nature, when we look in- to the heart of the man and contem- plate his achievements, we behold a hero of the Homeric brood. We are again in the presence of a man of a few simple but elemental qualities, brave, disinterested and outspoken, whose habit it was to exhibit his pas sions without that reserve which be- longs to our later, sophisticated age. Like Achilles, he did not disguise his feelings; he wept when he was moved, sulked when he was angry. He was inspired by two ideals, and those two the noblest-love of lib- erty and love of his fellow-men; ideals which he might not cherish in secret, but which he must proclaim before a hostile world; ideals for which he en- dured poverty, exile, fatigues, and the perils of battle. He believed that in every man there dwells a consciousness of right which needs only to be quick ened in order to produce righteous acts. His career, which typifies in the large that of thousands of his contemporaries, confounds those materialists who assert that the age of emotions, of high-souled unselfshness, of romance, of true trag- edy, has been left behind, and that we have entered the Sahara of egotism and
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-12-29
Queer System of Bookkeeping.

A little man, who runs a prosperous drug store on Cottage Grove avenue, has system of bookkeeping that is probably without a duplicate from one end of the city to the other. His dis tinguishing trait is an inability to re- member names. He has a score of customers whom he has traded with for years, and whom he knows by sight as we'll as he does his own brother,
 but whose names he could not call off to save himself from hanging. The consequence is that when three or four of these customers have called in one evening, and have made small pur- chases which they wished chalked up, his little book contains entries some thing like this: Man with the Black Whiskers, cigars, 25c." ''The Short necked Man, Paregoric, 10c." ''The Handsome man with the Gray Dilldalls, 5Oc. worth rf Jamaica Ginger" and so on. This is the only set of bookkeeping that the little drugstore man indulges in, and he says his creditors are all good and never let him lose money by it. But it would be interesting to know how he'd address his envelopes if any of his debtors let their accounts run long enough to necessitate the ending out of bills.- Chicago Journals.