davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
Emperor yViliism,s Generosftv

ROaIE, October 29.-Empsror William, Of
Germany, has donated 4 600 marks for the
relief Of the families of the victims of the
recent railway disaster at GrassanO, near
PotanZa. Ih5 news of the Emperor gener-
Osity, has caused much enthusiasm ID
Roma
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
EEFORCE TIE EXCLUSION ACT.

Cinnamon In America Notified TO Boycott
American Goods.
NEW YORK, October 26.-The following
Chinese circular has Just reached the Chi
nese merchants OF New York from their
home officers IN Kong Kong and Shanghai;
GEEELlEaEEN:-YoU are hereby notified
that you are TO Immediately discontinue the
purchase Of the following articles from
Americans Tor the market here, as they are
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

/ Iized the Tremendous commercial inter-
/ change between the two COMMITTEES formerly
I held by the Central, hence lt would be q
/ strong factor toward the ultimate success OF
! the Central were it able to effect the pur-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
Train Robbers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 29.-Train rob
bers held mp q train On the Iron Mountain
at Newport Arkansas and robbed the pas
eengers Of 5000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
- 80 ygeiehlne SD.

CHICAGO, October 23.-Ths Live Stock
Weighing association met to-day to discuss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
GRAIN AMP PRODUCE,
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb II There wa, a continue |
tion Of the slow and uniutcrcstng deal, in
the grain pit, on change to-day All the
markets were largely controlled by prominent
OPERATOR
Wheat opened this morning where it closed
last might and closed about where il opened
The range for the session was inside of
and the pit wa. dull at best and lifcle~- at
times. The operator mentioned was buyer
at SOFA for May and the price consequently
kept slightly above that price most OF the
time May opened at SOS and sold at s0'- 90
81 and closed at SO$i 20 NON
Corn was manipulated largely Ivy the same
operator who had control of the wheat pit.
l'hi- trader walked into the pit occasionally
and told the crowd to pun down all the corn
they wanted to sell at 5la. His agents were
sellers when it touched 81 ;. ANY natural
action of the market was impossible under the
circumstances The range for May was 81 q,
(05li, and 81 4, closing at 5la,
For time the chief interest was in the
provision crowd where a bear raid was IN
progress Mess pork opened at Sl4 - and
| was pounded down to Sl4. There was gen
| cral selling of pork 10y commission house,
and Spectators and an indisposition of buy
cr- to take hold except after the decline OF
DE 1T is believed in certain quarters thai
the largest holders who have been working
| the market for some time past have unloadc'
and retired from the market letting it talk
care of itself On the other hand it wa
noticed that the parties who have bought Ill
orally ON all the recent breaks were IN tn
market at S4 and purchased nearly 1000
barrels around $l4 for May The opcnin
} aales were at $l4 -. declined rrcguIary
Sl3 Q1i but rallied and closed at Sl+ r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
COFFEE.

INN opN. Feb 2l-Coh9e spot--Fair iiio
HxI lie options, TO 20 points over a. .lo q
no3erately active closing firm; sa'eS i'i-oo
Inca STEADY and quiet, ceutrifusal y te' t.
Xc:refn uulet. GLASSES nonl a. 1u test
1zc;crude barrels. 81 o. &; refined 4
Cotton seed-oil-Q quoted, tG crude; il@' re-
Ined.
Tai ow-Steady,
MN oeLrAv-, Feb. 2l-ccGee-Dull and
Susar-Firmer open kettle strong and
ksher strictly prime, &c; inc, -; fully lair
4l&l6
eA1yEsroN, Feb. 2l.-Cotfee dun and un
,,A1nged Wholesale grocers quoted ordinary
III lair, l99 rhine, 22]a; chol"e' %o>sW-I
.r1aherry y: government Java, 2G1s,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
w tD<Ia"

ST LOUIS, Feb 2l.--Wooi market steady aud
uu hanged; unwashed bright medium.
l4lG2] coarse braid, iG2l; low san.
~, l0GoiS: fne light, i$al9 ne heavy, lO@ol7;
tub washed, choice, 3i1a; inferior, 200 b ,
sacked, lG@l5.
BosroN, reb. II Wool Ohio and Pensyl-
vania neeces. 30@3lc; *, 3l1 SIC; NN and
above, 3-440}3c; No. /, 55@36c; choi. Mcn =
woods, occurred, 5lG5lc; Zine, D c line medium
and other grades unchanged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
SCALl, ITCHY SKIN


Psoriasis, Eczema, letter, KlurWnriu Ii
thrn, Frurtus, Scau lIcad. MIX Crust. Dand-
ruN, Brncrs' Bakers Grocers ana " asher
Wouaus' l'ch and every species ot ttrhluE.
Burning, Scsly Piwply llumors ui thu skin
uoved and speedily cured bv Cuucure. the
Great skin euro and CuricurR SOAP, an Vrqui.
size skin hcau'tuer externally, and Cuticura
k%s"lNvnt, me new blood put'hcr, internally
when phNsivlaus aud all other remedies fail
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

sold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 5ocG
Soap. ne. Rcsolv.ut ~ rrcuAred by the
Potter Drug ant ChcmiraIC Co. Boston, Mass,
90 send TOR 'liow tO cure skin Diseases,
80 pages 80 l,lu, trRtion~, sud 100 testimonials.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
, futures opened steady and III He'd and closod
oA'e. steady cline OF TO ipoinis.
Snles. 20 $40.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

DIM ~ - black honds, chapped and
L vi DIV skin prevented by Cuti'ura
Moderated 50 y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

Bismarck'- forhna liquors,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

Roots AT UNITED STATES POKrs.
AALv EsTON Feb. 2l,--The following Is
mparatlye statement OF cotton receipts al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

The statements represented IN me
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
MOmnnlY Unselflshness.

Mrs, Mary Chapman, the young wife
"A settler in the central part of Dakota
Territory, remained alone at home while
her husband was away looking after his
cattle. A storm came on suddenly, and
it was nearly three days before he was
able to get back through the drifts, and
wben he entored the cabin he found his
wife lying lnsensiole on tue beu. Jnerj
was just food enough left for one mca
for her husband, and she had gone with
out eating for two days rather than touch
a crust of it. When brought back tC
consciousness the noble little woman
threw her arms around her husband.
neck and cried: "Oh, jim! / thought
you might come home nearly dead with
hunger" This typical wife had rue
soul sister in the heroine story that wa,
not long ago published in London pa
pers: A little girl lay dying in hove
at Shoreditch. ''Now there will /,
enough for the rest to cat, she said. ---
Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
The Natter of Names and Titles.

The latest fad is for the woman to re-
tain her family name after marriage in
stead of taking that of her husband.
Every woman has perfect right to do
this if she wants to, because there is no
law compelling her to adopt that of the
man she marries. The style has been
started anew by some of the stronger
minded Englishwomen. This alone is
sufficient to make it the proper thing for
Anglo Americans. In England, how
ever it is necessary for the women to ad.
vertise the fact that she is going to re-
tain her maiden name. In this country
a man may take his wife's Lame instead
of her taking his, but it would probably
be better to have the change legalized
by court or Legislature in order to
prevent any trouble in relation to prop
erty or inheritances.
Wouldn't it be better to call men and
women by their proper names. The
Quak rs do so, and there is nothing
offensive nor suggestive of undue fami
liarity about it. They do so from prin-
ciple rather than to be odd. They say:
Call no man master" Mister is but
another term for master, and was Origi-
nally used by common people when adj
dressing their superiors, or thos, whom
they served. As a people we are OPP
posed to titles suggestive of social rank.
Our form "AIrs. - is merely a form of the
English term Mistress, which was and is
now an undesirable title when used in
certain connections. Usage has changed
this somewhat, yet it is an unnecessary
prefix to the name Of lady.-PttsJtiTQ
OJmmsrciaL Gdzette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
Precocious Pickpockets at Weddings.

A London telegraph communication
from Vienna recites that "a band of iu
venile thieves varying in age from eight
to thirteen, were brought up before (
suburban rolice magistrate They picked
pockets habitually in churches, particu
larly at marriage ceremonies. One
urchin, barely eight years of age, who
had stolen brides purse and handker
chief, was asked how, being so small, h,
could put his hand into the pocket of &
grown up person. My companion car
ried me in his arms, replied the boy. II
transpired from further evidence that
several OF these precocio1s young male
factors had acquired extraordinary pro,
tciency in their criminal art. The band
to which they belonged had existed fol
two years without being detected Nc
adults were connected with it, the lad,
operating on their own account Their
place of meeting was in church every
Sunday morning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

The little stamp that has begun to APP
pear in the inside of books recently
published is part of novel and very
clever method of preventing "scalping, ;
fraudulent insolvency and other prdc
tices which have greatly damaged the
publishing trade The stamp is mum
bered and copyrighted, recorded by the
publisher and registered in the office Of
the Publishers Protective Union. A
duplicate stamp is bound into the covei
of the volume and cannot be reached
without destroying the work. The book
can thus be traced just like a valuable
watch movement or a railway ticket and
identified at any time without trouble by
the publisher. The new system came
into being in March this year, and il
use all over the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

when they are planted whole and are dug
in the fall, producing seed for the next
year, which has not the same tendency to
sprout in the winter from a warm cellar,
as is generally found in those fully ma
tured. As these partly grown potatoes
are slow in terminating, soon after being
dug it is well to start them to sprouting,
which is done by putting them in bar
rel placed in a cool spot and sprinkling
them every day, and covering with
damp cloth until they show signs flyer
mination, when they may be planted.
Flat and hill culture each has its advo-
Gates, and persons are more competent to
determine their own soils, than from any
advice that can be given, and for the
same reason no particular varieties will
be recommended for seed, except to say
that for the general crop select the one
which from your own experience and
that of your neighbors you know to be
well adapted to your soil and your mar
ket. This, however. is not to be under
stood as discouraging any one from test
ing in moderate way the new varieties
confidently recommended by we'll
known specialists, as it is only in this
manner that the best can find their way
into general use --Neto Yorb World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
The lessons Of "unser Fritz Case.

The greatest doctors in Europe don't seem
TO known what ais "Unser Fritz
Thus are the Garfield and Grant episodes
repeated, and public confidence in "oxpert"
medical knowledge is a gain shaken
The effects revulsion.
Since the fatal days of 1888 many of the
doctrines of the schoolmen concerning eX-
tensive medication have been abandoned,
and all schools OF practice are more and more
relying upon old.fashioned simple root and
herb preparations and careful nursing--the
only relianCes known to our ancestors.
These methods and reliances are illustrated
to-day in Ii series of old-fashioned roots and
herbs preparations recently given to the
world by the well-known proprietors Of
Warmers safe cure-preparations made from
formule possessed by many of our oldest
families, and rescued FOR popular use, and is
sued under the happy designation of War
ner's Log Cabin Remedies
My SON. exclaimed a venerable woman to
the writer when he was a boy, my sou, you're
yeller and pale and weak like lookin', you're
needin a good shaking up with some
sasparil.n
A jug of spring sarsaparilla was Just as
necessary in the winter supplies Of fifty
! years ago as was barrel Of pork, and a
/ famous medical authority saws that the very
general prevalence of the use of such prep
aration as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla explains
the rugged health of our ancestors.
While Warmers Leg Cabin Sarsaparilasis
an excellent remedy fr all seasons of the
/ year il is particularly valuable in the spring,
| when the system is full of sluggish blood and
| requires a natural constitutional tonic and
! lnVigorator TO resist colds and pneumonia,
and the effects of a long winter. Philo NJ.
| Parsons, clerk of the City Hotel Of Hartford,
Conn, was Frustrated with cold which, he
sad, seemed to settle through my body. |
neglected it and the result was my blood be-
| came impoverished and poisoned, indicated
/ by nhamed eyes. | was treated, but my
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
Turned Black.

Word comos from Toledo, Ohio, that
Miss Grace Arlee, the daughter OF a
wealthy Southerner, who moved to that
city two years ago, has been tine victim
of fever which turned her skin black
When the disease first appeared, it is
said, it created little alarm, but after
three weeks bright red spots appeared
on the face and limbs of the girl extend
ing gradually to other parts Of the body.
The spots in time grew dark and finally
became black. At the same time their
surface increased until they spread over
the entire body Of the unfortunate girl
who had, meantime, recovered from The
effects Of the fever, had Iegained his
health, and was mentally as bright as
.eYeE -FAilalsLphia Rscord.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
Preserving Eggs.

have seen several plans of packing
eggs to preserve them, published in the
papers, but have never seen mine. l will
give it and you can publish it if you
think it worth a place in your columns.
Why sell eggs at low price when you
can save them for better pricel How
Procure a wire egg basket, put kettle
of water on the stove and let it come to a
boil; fill your basket with eggs, and i'm
merse them in the boiling water five or six
seconds or till you can count ten mot too
fast, then take them out let then dry,
and pack them down in oats with the
little end down to prevent the air that is
in the yelk from working through the
egg. Then keep them in 4 cool, dark
cellar, or if you have no cool cellar pack
in salt. The scalding cooks the skin in
the shell and closes the pores, excluding
the air. l have have seen eggs thus
treated carried through the heat of sum
mer and kept till October, and when
taken up for market in October, came
out sound, bright and fresh as new laid
eggs, both outside and in. Farm, Field
and Stock8saa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
A House OF Ice

A house constructed entirely of ice
has Just been set up at the Aquarium at
ST. Petersburg, Russia. It is built after
the style Of the historical house of l740.
The building, formed Of dressed blocks
of ico, comprises three spacious rooms.
Bed, washstaud, and all the furniture
are of ice. The fireplace in the drawing
room contains ice blocks initiating logs
of wood, while petroleum stove burns
behind; the smoke from the stove
escapes through an ice chimney. Out
side balustrade of ice surrounds the
house, and the facade is ornamented Ivy
two large statues hewn out of ice. The
total cost Of the structure was 1000 rubles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
Enrm Gardening.

Raising garden crops on large scale.
with all the labor-saving appliances, is a
matter for the consideration of every far.
mer who is within short distance of a
good market. II near a place where
many horses are kept, he can afford to
raise rye, not so much for the grain, but
for the straw, which is the most profita-
bic part Of the crop. Where there are
many horses, there is good demand for
carrots. Watch the markets, and see if
there is any crop brought from distance
that may not be raised near at home.
Strawberries often bring BETTER returns
from a near market than if sent to New
York, or other large cities. American
AQricNItiriN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
A Frightful railroad Disaster.

"The train ran over man to-day
We heard the sad conductor say,
And every ear was turned to hear
His horrible tale of blood and fear,
And the maiden dropped tender sigh and
sympathetic tear.
"Where. where could this sad accident beln
"Right here ON this very bridge said he.
Then many frame with terror shook,
There was many horror-stricken look
And the new reporter then took out his re-
portorial book.
"Was the man run over here, he cried,
The conductor nodded and deeply sighed.
"Tell us all d" and he waved his pencil slim,
The conductor answered, sad and grim,
lie was under this bridge a-digging CLANS and
the train ran over him,
-ldakse Blade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
DEvERGA asserts that the proportion dying
suddenly is about 100 women to 100 men.
A Pleasure shared by Women ONLY.

Malherbe, the gift French author de-
clared that of all things that man possesses,
women alone take plea ure in being possessed.
ms seems generally true Of the sweeter sex.
Like tie ivy plant, she longs for an object 70
cling TO and lOve-to look To for protection.
lhls being her prerogative, ought she not to
be told that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the physical salvation of her sex2 II
banishes those distrcs sing maladies that make
her life burden, curing all painful Irregular
ties, uterine disorders, Inflammation and ul-
ceration, prolapsus ami kindred weaknesses.
As n nervinc IL cures nervous exhaustion,
prostratlOn, debility, relieves mental anxiety
and hypochondria, and promotes refreshing
sleep.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, It
will wear away" but in most cases It wears
them away. Could they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's Bnlsam
they would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Large bot
ties, 80 ce is and Sl0O Trial size free. At all
Druggists'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

"whnt Drug WIN scear These English

Wicked Macbeth who murdered good King
Dunrau, asked this question in his despair.
ing "What will scour the impurities from my
blood and bring me healthy DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery viii do IT, When
ness. headache and loss OF appetite use this
wonderful vitalizer, which never fails. IL
forces the liver into perfect action, drives out
the cheek and the natural sparkle to the eye.
All druggists
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

Henry Clay, who sat in the Speakers
chair twelve years, is the only man that
ever filled that position longer than eight
wears.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

"We never see tear in the eye, " says
celebrated writer ''but we are re.
minded of a warm heart"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

A CITIZEN of lpsi anti is IN king n collection
Of axes He has min ty-two different kinds.
When everything else fails, DIR. Sagc's Ca
tarrh Remedy cures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
Our Agricultural Experiment Sta
tiOnS

The following list of Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Stations, with Directors in
some instances, is furnished by Com
missioner of Agriculture, Norman j.
Coleman. Farmers applying by letter
to these stations are entitled to receive
their reports and documents free of
CHARGE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

lnnptOms-Nloisture; intense itching and
singing; worse by scratching. IL allowed to
continue tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcer1te, beCom NJ very sore. SwAYNE'S . Mt
MENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul-
Ceration, and in many cases removes the tu-
mors. Equally ethcacious in curing all skin
Diseases. DIX, SN AGNE& son, Phi iadclphia.
Sent by mail for 10 cts Also sold bV tru ,ltists
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

To the Edtor:-Please inform your readers
that | have q positive remedy for the above
ildlutO disease. IIS ite '.ga-alN thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. /
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE 10 any OF your readers who have com
sumption il they Will send me their Express
and +. o. address. Respectfully
I. a. SLOCUM NC, Isl Pearl St, n. Y.
Farmers an others who have a little leisure
time for the next W months will find il their
interest to write to b. +. Johnson IL Co. OF
Richmond, Va, whose advertisement appears
IN another column. they offer gre Il induce
OF heir time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

THE German population of New York City is
given as $4,000
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-07-12
SHIPPING POULTRY.
How and When Live Fowls should Is
Sent to Market.

How and When Live Fowls should BE
Sent to Market.
Shippers should see that the coops
are in good condition before using,
SO that they are not liable to come
apart while in transit, as they
are roughly handled sometimes. The
coops should also be high enough to
allow whatever kind Of poultry is
shipped room enough TO stand up.
Low coops should not be used, it not
alone being cruel, but IL great deal Of
poultry is lost every year by suffoca.
tion. Coops should not be overcrowded.
In shipping hens and ROSTERS they
should be kept separate. Nothing de-
preciates the value of fine coop Of
hens as much as to have number OF
old cocks among them. Shippers often
wonder why they don't get the highest
market price for their stock. In most
cases this is the reason; good stock al
ways commands quick sale at best
prices.
Poultry should be shipped so as to
arrive at the market from Tuesday to
Friday. Receipts generally increase
towards the end of the week, and there
is enough carried-over-stock on hand
Saturday to supply the demand. Mer-
chants, rather than carry stock over
Sunday would sell ut a sacrifice us the
stock when in coops. loses considerable
in weight, and does not appear fresh
and bright, besides Monday is usually
a poor day t. SELL poultry --I',ai,s
tiafp,sr