davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
A Microscope Reveals Wonders.

An interesting experiment was given
he other day at the Eden Musee by DR..
King with his giant microscope, which
nagniies 20,000,00 to 100, 1000, 900
lines, and throws a reflection on a can
ras by means of a stereopticon. A drop
If beer was shown in the process of
fermentation. A crystal of sugar and
If salt were also shown. The wings of
fly and "a mosquito were thrown on the
Icreen so that they measured over forty
,eet in length. The dust of flowers on
outterfly's wing was shown so that that it
measured twenty feet in diameter and
looked like bunch of huge palm leaves.
The eyes of fly appeared as large as the
eyes of the wonderful dog in Hans An
iersen's fairy tale. A piece of ham with
lrichina, which was hardly perceptible to
fac naked eye, appeared twenty feet in
liameter. Different insects, male and
female, appeared like gigantic monsters.
A dust of cheese crust made a picture
If creeping and crawling monsters horri-
ble to look upon. A drop of foul water
contained alhgators, snakes and a thou
sand living creatures, engaged in fierce
struggle for life as the drop of water
slowly evaporated on the plate. A thread
from a spiders web appeared several
times larger than the cables on the Brook
lyn Bridge. York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
THE ooIr's MOUTH.

In breaking a colt be very careful
about the mouth. The mouth Of a horse
should be more frequently examined than
1t usually is. Sometimes there is an in
flammation that needs attention. Some
times the teeth need attention and occa-
sionally it may be even necessary to draw
tooth. 1t is by no means uncommon
that the poor condition of horse can be
traced to some ailment of the mouth
which prevents the proper mastioation of
the food.-Ncp York Voice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
POTATOES UNDER STRAW.

An Indiana farmer, who has been vei
successful in growing potatoes undI|
straw, had his ground broken up deep
and worked a rich and well-rotted com
post thoroughly in the soil. "The sol
was now level and smooth. The seed
pieces were planted on top of the soil il
straight lines ten inches apart in the lines
The whole was then covered with abou
six or eight inches of straw. During thl
season the moles raised the soil some
ghat, but did not injure the potatoes I
vi adds that liberal sprinkling of un
IN ,hed ashes about twice during thu
grfSwing season is of great advantage
MNpy vines when stretched measured tiv
feeA and the tubers were the finest hi
ever raised. .-Ne,o York WitRoss.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29

A clergyman, after years Of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and saved
MIN from death. Any sufferer from this dread
full disease sending a self-addressed stamped
envelope 20 Prof. j. A. Lawrence, IS Warren
ST. n. y, win receive the recipe free of charge.
Work for workers Are you ready TO work,
and do you want 10 make money Ihen write
to B. F. johnson * Co, of Richmond, Va, and
see If they cannot help you.
Ifafiicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp
seA'sEye-watsr. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29

And 100 men to call daily on any druggist for
a free trial package o. Lanes Family Mcdi-
cine. the great root and herb remedy, discov-
cred by DIR. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains. For diseases Of the blood, liyeran
kidneys it is n positive cure. For cons,iration
and clearing up the complexion II does Won
ders. Children like il. Everyone praises II.
Large-siZe package, 70 cents. At all drug
nistS'.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
Destruction Of the Lake of Geneva,

The Lake Of Geneva is being filed up
every day with the loan or earthly de-
posit carried into it by the Rhone. II
will take at least 45, 600 years to fill up
the entire basin of the lake with this flu
vial deposit. That is a long time, truly
but the Lake of Geneva, or Leman, is
blythe biggest in Western Europe. Its
area is 223 square miles; its average
depth is 492 feet; its greatest depth is
1899 feet, and it contains S., 1913, 900, 600
tons OF water.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29

To the EditOr-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease which / Warrant TO cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir-
tues that / will send free sample bottle and
valuable treatise TO any sufferer who viii give
me his y. q. and Express address. Resp'y,
u. q. ROOT. Nj. @. lS3 Pearl ST. New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29

quoth a sad Young physician named Proctor
As he sealed 70 his grocer a letter
1t sometimes occurs I'm his Dr.,
But oftener still I'm his Dr."
.asfo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
Radical Cure fer Epiieptic Fits.

PHILADELPHIA banking institutions have
calls for money all over the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29
AFTERNOON TEA.
Said Mrs. c. to Mrs. o.

Said Mrs G. to Mrs D. Said D.. o Ms
n euyouee
"our dde oeotou
She a 81 or land
What the wonda2" Picrces
Prescription the all
those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar women powerful tonic
cures weakness Of stomach nausea indigestion boang weak back
renced and su physician and adapted delicate
Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless condition of the
Favote Prescription the medicine
This has printed boewrapper faithfully
for .a....-
propretO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29

The Italian army has total effective
in all arms of the service of something
more than 1000, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-05-29

The engineer of Philadelphia estimates
that 5000, 900 would pave seventy blocks
in that city with Belgian blocks.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
Fortunes Fayorites.

CoRs1cANA, Tex, August 81, 1889. -Corsi-
cana boasts to-day of two of the happiest
men in Texas, in the persons OF Messrs. John
w. O'Neal and O. P. Wimberly. the lucky men
who drew SIS, 200 each in The Louisiana
State Lottery drawing of the 18th instant.
Each gentleman paid 81 for the one-twen-
tieth of ticket No. 81. s35, which proved to
be the number which drew the capital prize of
100000. Your correspondent first sought
Mr.. O'Neal at his restaurant and asked to
see the thicket. Uncle john as he is
familiarly called, was slow to realize his Luck,
but after depositing his ticket with the First
National bank for collection and getting
receipt for the same he said he began to feel
like bloated bondholder."
Mr. O. F. Wimberly who kept small
butcher shop here, offered to dispose of his
ticket for two bits" when he heard that
O'Neal had drawn the capital prize, but no
one would buy it. Imagine his surprise when
he found that he also held the lucky number
he also deposited his ticket with the First
National Bank for collection.
The tickets were promptly forwarded to.
New Orleans, the $780, 900 collected and
placed to the credit of the two happy men,
less the usual rate of exchange.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
Gulling Youthful Britons.

A Cedar Rapids, Iowa, dispatch to
the Chicago Herald says sensation
has been created there blythe publica-
tion of an article entitled "a Great
Swindle," detailing the fleeing of
English boys out of sums Of money
varying from $3.50 to $500 for the
privilege of working a year in this
country on a farm. There are in that
city more than a score who have
been duped by English firms and
placed by the local agents here. Be
ing ashamed OF their verdancy they
never mentioned the matter, and it
was only through the confession of
Percy Cook, sixteen years old, Who was
recently placed, that the whole mat
ter came to light. The article gives
the names of twenty young men in
various POSITIONS in Cedar Rapids
now who came to this country under
the impression that they were to be-
come gentlemen farmers in a year.
The firm OF Ford, Rathbone & Co.,
with headquarters at 81 Finsbury
payment, London, is the one that
has duped most of these boys. It
undertakes to provide "a practical
instruction in farming in Canada, the
United States of America and Tas-
mania for gentlemen's sons who can
pay from fifty to one hundred and
fifty pounds" The agents induce
these boys to believe they will havea
delightful time, with little work and
much sport, taking life moderately
as becomes a gentlemen's sons. This
was the impression given them, and
they came only to ind that they had
the hardest kind of work and total
absence of the luxuries which they
had been led to expect. United States
Deputy Marshal L. M. Healy utter
carefully looking up the law, has de-
clared the business to be a violation
of the contract labor law, each in.
fringement of which subjects to a
fine of not less than $500. Tt is I'M
derstood that the marshal will take
legal steps against the local agents
who have been receiving fees for find
ing places for the boys.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
Riding In the EngineersSg Cab.

H. G. Prout.says in the September
Scribner' s.: We cannot tell from the
timetables how fast we travel. The
schedule times do not Indicate the
delays that must be made up by
spurts between stations. The travel
Ter who is curious to know:iust how
fast he is going, and likes the stimu-
Jus of thinking that he is in a little
danger, may find amusement in TAX
ing the time between mile posts; and
when these are not to be seen, he
can often get thespeed very accurate
y by counting the rails passed in a
given time. This may be. done by
listening attentively at an open
window or door. The regular clicks
of the wheels over the railjoints can
usually soon be singled ouhfrom the
other noises, and counted. The num-
Der of rail-lengths passed. in twenty
seconds is almost exactly the num-
Der of miles run in an hour.
But if one wants to get a lively
sense of what it means to rush
through space at fifty on sixty miles
an hour he must get ON locomo-
tive. Then only doeshe begin to re
allie what trifes stand: between him
and destruction. A few weeks ago a
lady sat an hour in the cab of a To-
connective hauling a fastexpress train
over mountain road She saw the
narrow, bright line OF the rails and
the slender points Of the switches.
She heard the thunder of The bridges,
and saw the track shut in by rocky
bluffs, and new perils suddenly re-
vealed as the engine swept around
sharp curves. The experience waste
her magnificent, but the sense. OF
danger was almost appalling. To
have made her experience complete,
she should hare taken one engine
ride in dark and rainy night. In
daylight ride an a locomotive, we
come to realize how slender is the
rail and how fragile it's fastenings,
compared with the ponde1o Gus ma
chine which they carry. We see what
a triding movement of switch
makes the difference between life and
death. We learn how short the look
ahead must often be, and how close
danger sits on either hand. But it is
only in a night ride that we learn
how dependent the engineer must be,
after all, upon the faithful vigilance
of Others. The headlight reveals
few yards of glistening rail, and the
ghostly telegraph poles and switch
targets. Were IL switch open, a rail
taken up, or a pile of ties on the
track, we could not possibly see the
danger in time to stop.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

81 - 81.
tin,, ts ~ ul su ag
smc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 4 s s 2,
viea = ", = IL n. lecelye loI nls SCI u,
fanrsh SUI .ne DAY ~
@ =. g. w q ssiun ~. suctA s1ial
nIoasn MS NoIk proves unsaIlsIa OF r ne
then he shalt receive No ci1n, o e. tI
services rendered - s--a
Nj ~ -
,, on as " ens nasg clss :
aauj,, f sssse as an atsenoans u 1ne
his h No oo isI - n e unc ysaI. snsl. upon
nls s nonoIaple oisehaIge from such service, re.
I I;a alGn Inc superlnLenoant certlncate OF
the 20 , as sncl ana also OF
1n Ta .etns u LIS service ~ me asylum
~; Ienon.li ias one supefinoeuuenG. OF sucn OF
shall MON ntIu iryastigo "a ali .i1aes = ;o1at;
Of rnles and ubeneyer On attands,,. "; $500
pnilfv ~ iIItraotYoant rot ,a,,, t, - ,t
he nrnmnrIv Slischar1ad amd fnrs;t m ~
nav: the s1inerntendent n kean rao :, 81 II
snch in vasrigat tons y --sp = AsSoA - 90
4, EIara,,t,. IT, =, -,
:r.iieVenGn--Inat IN all cases Where,. BY reason
u si u patenI Dy astendane TIE
SILL y, ynS - ee superln
made ootiTr ae,,nta tta. as t actuai.y
constitnt;no ~ lIod ;i 49, Ivy =. ono Aa9ss'
tbat sr.h O. - 4 ie.S.nene ~ oIuer
institnte iaoai nrocaaiynaa fo iah ssal y.
~ iosa. ptuceeulnss aoI bne Punlsnmenl'
law of the state. = 49, = --11-'1
Twelfth-Thsk an attendant discharged for
the ill-treatment of a patient shall NOT he re-
employed in that capacity in an1 hosniraI for
the insane in this state the snnerintendemt, IF
each hospital to notify the tnhher snnarir
tendents of anr such discharge
For the profession Of the hosn;.a1 and its of1b.
GERS and its employees the commitfee recommanes
that a thoror ah nhvsica1 eyani nation no Ina:lss
of each patiens mon admission to the bo u
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
She Was Readi ng About the President.

"a n
Nantuc ket is smiling at a little adj
venture of Mrs. Harrison at that
pla ce. There is little store at Nan
tucket where they sell baskets of odd
shapes, and tits the custom with Wis
itors to buy them as souvenirs of the
place. Mrs Harrison wandered in
there alone the other day, and look
ing over the baskets, asked the fun
ny old woman who attended the
store, and who is of herself char
acter worth seeing:
'sWhat is the price of this baskets"
holding one up.
Marked on the BOTTOM was the
terse reply.
Mrs. Harrison repeated the ques-
ton, and the woman, with most
annoyed expression, glanced up from
her paper and said: ssIt's marked
on the bottom: / can't be bothered
to stop and answer questions; I'm
reading about the Presidents trip to
Bar Harbor." st. Louis Republic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

would very nearly approach the standard, the
major of the qualification of the ideal attendant.
We do not believe that such class can be found,
and therefore submit in outline plan for pro-
noting the efficiency OF attendants and minimiz-
ing the acknowledged abuses. The committee
would recommend:
Tristan increase in the number of assistant
physicians, and that one of the physicians upon
the woman side Of the asylum be woman
Second-An increase In the non-medical super
vising force, the duty OF such additional super
visors to be that of constantly patroliing the
several wards, observing and reporting the man
ner in which the several attendants perform
their respective duties, to that all rules of
the asylum are observed to report any and all
violations of any such rules to the superintend-
emit or some of his assistants to keep record
of his observation and reports and of every un-
usual occurrence all such reports 10 be in writ
in H., ~. ,
school OF instruction in which instruction shall
be given by the superintendent and his assist
ants to the attendants relating to the duties Of
their positions.
Fourth-That no male person less than twen-
ty-one and no female persons less than eight cen
years OF age be employed az an attendant or as
suDervlsor or assistant supervisor
Fifth-That system of merit and demerit
marks be established for attendants
Sixth-Attendants to be divided into four
classes. Upon entering the service the attend
ant to he cfassed as am attendant Of the fourth
class: at the end of three months service,
it no more than a given number of de-
merit marks appear against him, he shall
be promoted to the third class, and SO on at
like intervals aud subjecr to the same condi-#
tiuns. The second and FIST class, upon each
promotion. to receive the pay OF The class to
which promoted. which should be larger than
that of lhe class below. Also. that whenever an
attendant Of the first class proves himself ex-
ceptionally well fitted for his duties, the super
intendent may, in his discretion, increase his
pay TO such SUM as may have in such cases been
determined bv the board of trustees.
Seventh-That all appointments to the posi-
tion OF assistant supervisor be made from att
tendants of the first class.
Eighrh-That person be employed as an
attendant until after he shall have served in
that capacity for one month on trial, II ar the
expiration Of that time his work proves salts
factory, he may be employed as attendant of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
A DREARY OUTLOOK.
Many Miners in the Arctic Region
May Starve to Death.

Many Miners in the Arctic Region
May Starve to Death.
PORT TOWNSEND, Special Telegram, Sept
3O.-Four miners-W. II. Horning, J. Moo
ney, David Adams and John Beebe-arriyed
down from st. Michaels island, via Gun
alaska, where they proceeded to board
the revenue cutter Bear, thence TO
this port on the bark ]. B. Peters. They left
Fifty Vile creek on the Yukon river, Alaska,
about sixteen hundred mics from St.
Michael's island Aug. I. All were attacked
with scurvy. There are over 200 miners on
Forty Mile placer diggings and about fifty
on Stewart river, 100 miles further IL il
greatly feared that the miners will suffer
greatly from want of provisions and actual
necessities during the winter. They
intended wintering on the Yukon,
and expected the newly built steamer
Arctic to bring up supplies The Arctic
sailed from st. Michaels Aug. 20, and in five
hours was totally wrecked and the cargo
lost. The only available vessel left was the
old steamer Yukun, which cannot carry
more than twenty tons, and can scarcely
reach Forty-Mile creek within forty days.
The Yukan was dispatched up the river on
Aug. 80, and if the season is backward she
will reach the miners in time to partly re-
lieve their wants. It is impossible for
all OF them to come down the
river this season. Their sup
plies will become exhausted before
New Years Great privations and many
deaths will certainly be the result Fresh
meat is hard to obtain, and the miners will
be attacked with scurvy. The Dear left
Ounalaska Sept. in search of an
American schooner which had been
sighted and Indians reported as havin =,
5000 seals aboard. David Adams, one OF
the passengers has become temporarily in
Sane through privations and hardshps in
Alaska The bark j. D. Peters arrived from
Ounalaska, and reports the arrival of the
war ship Bear from Point Bar
row, Arctic ocean, via st. Michaeps
Land Capt Healy, of the Bear, reports
that the government steamer Thetis, with
the entire arctic whaling feet were hemmed
IN the bay near Point Barrow by ice bergs
and were unable to make the opening If
it was early in the season there would prob
ably be southerly Winds which would drive
back the ice ond allow the feet to get out.
The government life saving station at Point
Barrow Is complete.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
Increase of a Bad Habit,

The cigarette habit is increasing
The Commissioners of internal reven-
ne collected taxes last year upon
2,151, 515, 800, which is an increase
of 28S, 7S9, 260 over the preceding
fiscal year. The number taxed Is a
pretty good Indication of the CON
sumption. The number Of cigars
taxed during the last fiscal year was
3,867.3S5, $40, an increase Of o.
658, $40, showing that the consump-
ton of cigarettes is incre asing more
rapidly than that of cigars. Elk
change.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
Bucklen 8 Arnica Save

The best salve in the world for Cnts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun,
Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It il guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by g.
Z. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

The cost of education in Prussia is fifteen
cents per head.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
Gafergrnke

u. 6afermebI tper6en als Nabrungsmits
tel thinner nod nidt geniiserb aeiddtt
unb eebraudt. Wer &inoer Fat, lam
faum cine mebr nabrbafte Speiie fIr
bieielben finoen, al5 bic BON 0aferpros
outtsn bereitete. Wtr mDdbten ieber
Wfutter anrotbsn, fih NIT Der beridies
bsnen 3ubsreitung bieier Spite BE.
tannt gu mahen. Rann man bod /.
8. am Bferbe ieben, tpelde Ndbrtrait
Der 6afer bat ; oieie Gisenihaf. aber
tomnt Dem Meniden aud gu CUTE,
peun ct fd eteielbe gu Nuben m.adt.
Muh fir Rrante unb @~eneienbe iinb
9aferbrei unb Suppe, iotpie Qafers
srubtranf ndbrenbe, tiibIenbe, einbii(.
Ienoe uno letdt beroaulide epsiien,
tuelae ionherlih Bet entsiiabIiden &rant,
beiten Der 8ruft, Dts Maeeus unb Der
8eodrr1e 9robe Dienite Ieiiten unb no
8leifd fddoli& If, basielbe eriebsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02

Ser in 9eutidlanb isbr beliebte
.Maitranf" tuiro foleenbermaBen berees
felt: uWsan tbut l gfunb feinen 3u.
der in cine 8otple, fdneiost cine 81.
trone oSer Mpfeliine in SGreIben, fest
j l1nse friiGes @albmeiliertraut
WoodrooO uno ettpa 8ldtter pDln
i&par3en Sobdnnesbeesitrauhe basu
unb aieBt 4 6laihsn gutsn> tpeiBenWein
baruber. Sobalo fid Der 3udsr oarin
oufselDf Fat, 10 i&ittet moi, oIss burh
Elm Sieb> unb oer Trant 1T fertie. -
Das 0erpflansen Der 3dhne Mrs
neuerotngs BON manden 3abndr3ten
tpieoer mebr 9eiibt. Ser 3obn fat bic
eigentbimlihe Sdbigteit ielbff bann.
tpenn ct alssesceen tpar, i1d pieosr
nit Dem Tteiien sa berbinSen unb fei
ansupadien. tpsrn CT in feline 6DbIung
suradgebra@t tpirb. MusgelipBene unb
ausseidlassne 8dbne fam man leidt
uieber gum Ssf'padien brinseu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-02
Shers t,nh Grmh.
g ubentenrade E.

SubentenraAe.
Mit LANCER gfsii' I'M iaiumt'nem Sod
Sibt Der Stlbent i'm atueiten Stod.
SIN eriten Stpd, nidt melt baDcn,
Slit itrideno Srdulein Subtb Ron.
9aB fir chamber lie entbrannt
Sn 2ieb', nerifett fi@ 9an3 ant &anb,
Drum muB bic LANCE pfeife ibnen
Mss Telearapb uno 8ote oienen.
Guf tleinen 3etteln. idledt seidrieben,
@efeben fie ii@ all itr 9ieben,
1no iteden 10 u,and' Bi1et-dour
Sid nit benz Yfsifentopie gu.
Doh zines Tass-bas fommt bauon-
Nm Senifer iitt Der alte Son
uno nimat bas lit 10 tlar wie Seize
GaS 2iebesbrisfdsn bon Der 9ieifs.
Mls Mnttport ftedt Der alte Trppf
Sin Briefhen In ben 9feiienfppL
SIN BENT er Semen, ber nidts abnt,
Gin 3abIuns ieiner SGuloen mabnt.
Sn rltdt gerineen Born entbrennt
Sofort natIrlih Der STUDENT.
Mit &ienruB fuIt, Die idwere Menge>
st raid bes @ieifenfopfss Gnse.
2est eine1 tleinen 3ettsl b'rauf
Stun unbe;l nebme beinen 2auf!
Ger Son lanat aus benz pfsifenrobr
Natitlld sIeth ben 3ettel Dor.
Oa plDbli9 sebt es: u8ub! 9abub !"
SIN speiten StpdUerf - uno I'M 9tu
Sliest UNI Germ Son, bu lteber 6immel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &ubgetpimmsl.
0eyr Son piiht fid bas Inseiidt -
go ihmara par nod tein Neger nidt
Drum, bab bersleiGen bid nidt it0te.
Mabn' niemals ourd bic 9feifenr09re