davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-28
Burmese CherOOtS & Indian Tea

A CONSIGNMENT Of Burmese Che.
IN roots direct from Rangoon. also
few boxes India Ten. for sale NJ
j. E. BROWN & CO.,
1856 1w % Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-28
DEPARTURES.

Aug IS
Stmr Iva for Lahaina aud Hama
kua at l0'a III
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-28
lpcRk a 1aasgAl gaws,

Tits kalulanie have received d
leather medal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-28

MR.. QOOD has just received er
WI "Umu,illa another lot Of thar
PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER"
in kegs, which he is offering to his
customers. 333 1w
TRY McCarthy's Cider. 3iS If
MOTIFS Cider at McCarihys.
1fG. 31S If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
A Fleet Catamaran.

Among the curious nautical crafts in
existence is the celebrated ''jangada," "
or "catamaran, of which so many APP
pear along the coast of Brazil, especially
close TO Pernambuco. They are made of
a certain kind of palm, so buoyant that
it cannot sink. A row Of these logs,
eight inches in diameter, and twenty or
more feet long, are placed side by side,
and four OF six in number. A plank is
thrust down between them and forms
the rudder. They are bound together
by one or two cross planks nailed down,
while the logs are securely attached to
each other by stout vines. A broad
brown lateen sail made from tibres is
affixed to a rude mast in the centre of
the craft.
The catamaran flies before the wind
like a sea- bird; the Baltimore clipper,
the swift courser of the ocean, cannot
outstrip it. The fisherman, with his
breeches rolled up 10 his thighs (for
every wave of any size passes over the
iogs), sits securely on pegged stool
occasionally he dips up the briny water
and dashes it over his sail. These cata
marans are perfectly safe, and often
they carry passengers up and down the
coast. They venture out to the fishing
grounds or some indefinite distance from
the land, ten to forty miles. The fish
caught are Of the most extraordinary va
rieties.-Neio Orleans Times Demo rat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
Preparing Bees For Winter.

One of the many problems for the bee
keeper to solve is: "IIow to winter bees
successfully" There are a number of
ways, each of which have their advo-
Gates, and many practical bee men are
successful in wintering their bees in a
cellar, in burrying them in a cave and in
wintering them on their summer stands.
1t is OF this last method of which intend
to write, as it is one that is generally
used by the average farmer and is as
practical and gives as good results as
any.
The qualifications for successful win
terings are; First, plenty of bees. Sec
ond, a sufficient amount of food in the
hive. Third, proper protection from the
cold.
There are generally plenty of bees in a
healthy colony as long as the honey is
being gathered freely. In this section
the honey flow lasts till the first frost.
About this time it is well to examine
each colony, and if weak one is found
unite with one that is stronger. One
strong colony is worth half a dozen
weak ones for wintering.
If any of the colonies have at least
thirty pounds of good honey in their
hive they should be fed honey, or sugar
syrup enough to make up the deficiency.
A good syrup for feeding bees is made
by dissolving five pounds of granulated
sugar in one quart of water, heat until
1t forms a smooth syrup feed to the bees
while warm.
he matter of protection is q harder
one to deal with. If your bees are not
IN chat hives they must be protected
| from the piercing winds. and cold storms
! OF winter. If there is q thick hedge or
/ tight board fence to the north and west
Of the apiary the chances of wintering
are much better. Extremes of tempera-
ture should be guarded against. This
can be done by banking the hive with
straw and covering with boards, leaving
the entrance open so the bees can fly
| should there be continuous smell of
warm weather during the winter. Or
the farmer can use such protection as his
ingenuity suggests only that the result
| be the same. He who cannot think and
invent for himself will never make sue
cessful bee keeper.
After protecting the bees from the
SIDE we must try to keep the warmth
from the cluster in the hive by placing
chaH cushlons, folded newspapers, leaves
or something of that sort above the
quilt covering the bees. Always re.
member to put some bent pieces of wood
or some other device between the Quilt
and brood frames to allow the bees to
pass from one frame to the other. II
your bees are in chaff hives, as they
should be- all that is needed is to protect
from above, as already described.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
Farmers Fuel.

comparatively few farmers employ any
thing but wood as a fuel for family use.
There is every reason why this should be
so; upon most farms where there is much
extent of timber or wood laad, there is
generally enough dead wood to furnish
all the light fuel for summer and the
cutting of timber for necessary repairs
wllI 60 far toward alTordng the supply
ior winter, when the demand is more
severe. In any event, the farmer who
has wood growing upon his farm, which
he can by turning on his labor convert
into fuel, and so secure'a supply without
any cash outlay, will be likely to resort
to that means in preference to any
other.
A wood fire requires considerable at.
tention in order to secure the best re-
suits but for general use both summer
and winter, for family purposes there is
nothing better
And yet, counting the value of the
wood standing, the time required in cut
ting to haul, hauling and time required
to prepare it for use at regular wages, the
cash value would prove an obstacle to its
use.
As before stated, because it can be Sc
cured wholly without any cash expendi-
ture, aud because it can be cut and pre-
pared for use when there is no other
work OF the farm pressing, renders it the
popular fuel among farmers.
But IN order to secure the best results.
wood should be thoroughly seasoned be.
fore II IS used. In burning green wood
that is filed with sap or moisture, there
must be a certain amount OF evaporation
carried on before the fuel will burn, and
certain amount of heat must be EN-
ployed in the process how much of thai
heat can be utilized during the process il
Is difficult to determine, but it is rea
sonab!e to suppose that but small
amount OF it can be made available
Then there is lost in burning green wooc
Just as much heat as is required to ex-
pei the moisture from the green wood.
When there is a years supply in ad
vance no trouble in this line need arise
and II It is desirable 10 occasionally us,
a stick of green wood to regulate tn,
heat little better, OF to prevent a toe
rapid combustion Of the dry, it can b,
used
II is always best to perform the labor
required in the woods 10 get ready fol
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
The Doctor KesponsiDIe.

A prominent business man of Kansas City.
Mr.. il. c. Bennett has brought suit for di-
vorce against his wife, leading society NO
man, alleging that she has become an habit
ual drunkard and has been expelled from
Scott's Sanitarium, the St James Hotel, an1
other public places, for drunkenness. Mrs.
Bennett acknowledges the truth of the
charges, and says she contracted the love for
liquor by taking It at first as a medicine, pre-
serihed bY her physician. -Meiicdt Era.
The New York Tribune, referring to the
Illegally licensed liquor shops of Alaska,
SAYS: The result Of the immunity TO these
grog-shOps is a great spread of immortality
among the natives who Will sell their OH
spr ng or wives for whisky
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

hauling in the early winter, or what is
better in the late fall, so as to take
advantage of any favorable conditions
for hauling, and so as to have a supply
at hand for the employment of spare
hours.
If wood is to be hauled upon snow we
much prefer cutting in eight feet lengths
as it requires less hauling and is fully as
convenient for chopping at the wood
pile. In cutting a thought should be
had for the season of year in which the
bulk of the pile is to be used, and place
by itself that which is smaller and light
wood for summer use. In preparing for
the winter supply it is very good
economy TO leave a considerable proper
tion of large size, and especially leave
knots split only so much as may he nee
essary to put into the stove, for the reason
that coarse wood burns slower and makes
coarser Goals when burned, and may
therefore be considered much more
durable. At the same time there should
be a sufficient quantity finely split so
that a fire may be kindled in the quickest
possible time. Those who enjoy the
constant heat of continuous coal fire
know little Of the discomfort of occupy
ing ten or fifteen minutes in building o
fire under unfavorable conditions.
After the wood is prepared for use, it
should remain exposed for time in or.
der to aid the process of seasoning, and
gen it should be placed under cover,
carefully piled up, and remain ready for
future use.
With the variety of opinions regard
ing the best woods for fuel, it may be
said that considerable depends upon
how it is to be used; for burning green
some kinds are far superior to others,
but when seasoned any will answer the
purpose, although there is always a
preference for the harder and more com.
pact varieties.
The hard birches, hickory, ash and
and oaks, are good and will not fail of
making a good heat. Some of the soft
are equally as good, but are consumed
much more rapidly, which is objection
able for winter se.-N 20 Horb Obserrer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

Have you n father Have you mother
Have you son or daughter, sister or brother
who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for
the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group and
all Throat and Lung troublos2 II so, why7
when sample bottle Is gladly given TO you
free by any druggist and the largo size costs
only 6Oc and 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

A now and very effective thing which Is TAX
ing hold ON the market Is a valuable discovery
Co, Baltimore. Md, proprietors OF The re.
nowned St. Jacobs OIL, and known rs Diamond
vera-Cura, for Dyspepsia, n positive cure for
Indigestion and all stomach troubles arising
therefrom. II not found IN the stock OF drug
gist or dealer, it will be sent by mail on receipt
of 20 cents % boxes 81 In stamps. Sample sent
on receipt of two-cent stamp. lt has been
found on trial TO be n specific for sour stomach,
heartburn, nausea, giddiness, constipation,
nervousness and low spirits, and 10 Is spoken OF
and recommended by hundreds who kave used
IL and have found lasting benefits.
The Gear will visit the Emperor of Germany
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

To Che Eduor-Please inform your readers
that have n positive remedy for the above
named disease which warrant TO cure tho
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir.
tues that will send fiee n sample bottle and
valuable treatise 10 any sufferer who Will give
me his II q. and Express address. Resp'y,
II. q. ROOT. NJ. @. lS3 penrl St. Now York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
warming Water for Farm Animals

Tho question, Does it payl has been
propounded to several dairymen who
have warmed the drink for their cows in
cold weather, and every one has an
swered, Yes. How could the answer be
otherwisel If the water is not warmed
for the animal. il must warm it itself. In
the stomach the water is brought to
temperature of nearly one hundred de-
grees. When the animal warns the
water, it uses its food for fuel If corn,
hay, etc, were burned by the stocknan
to warm the water, then there might be
no gain; but he uses much cheaper fuel
1t is hardly more trouble to put fuel
under tank than TO give the animal the
extra food required for the heating Of
the food in the stomach. Tank heaters,
are now manufactured, and 10y using
them the water can be heated easily and
economically. Heating the water pays
for the further reason that cold water
taken into the stomach arrests digestion
and then causes a loss of food. whereas
warm water stimulates the digestive
organs to vigorous action. The animal
that drinks water at the freezing point
is chilled and enervated. -1m6ricaa
Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

Woe unto him that oireth his neighbor
drink, that pUttest thy bottle TO him, aud
mdkest him drunken also. o.-Hab. ii, Is.
The wicked worleth deceitful work; but
to him that soweth righteousness shall bo u
true reward.-Rev. IL, is.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
The Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND.

II is the oldest section Of Talbot
County, and many would say the least
progressive. As yet the locomotive has
not penetrated there, the steamboat
comes but three times week, and the
farmer looks to the slow returns of wheat
and corn for hls income, but it is land
Of beautiful situations, of comfortable,
we'll kept homes and generous living.
Many of the people still live in the
houses which their fathers or grand
fathers built, and a race of fine old time
country gentlemen they were, whose
abundant life and generous hospitality
made the bayside of their day famous.
As yet there has been but little immigra-
tion. The people are most Of thtm de-
scended from ancestors who established
themselves there when they came from
England in the early days of the colony :
the Loves and the Lambdens, the Kemps
aud McDaniels, Wrightsons aud Caulks
still live down there, and grow up and
marry their cousins and their ncighbors'
daughters, as their fathers and grand
fathers and great at-grandfathers before
did. The ruddy complexions, the ro-
tund, compact figures, still bespeak the
English blood. A people nourished on
oysters and terrapin, who have known
how TO entertain their friends and to
enjoy themselves Baltimore american.
II is said that women have discharged
he greatest part in the commercial bust.
ness of France. Partisan trade in parti-
,,t,,h .f ffe ra,,r,t.ts1.. a.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
FARM AND GARDEN.



An excellent arrangement for cattle
stalls, says a New York Tribune corre-
spondent, consists in feeding-rack for
coarse fodder raised about three feet
from the floor and the top pitching to-
ward the animal. Under the rack at one
end IS a feed-box for fine feed The
animal, of course, must be fastened with
q tie. When it is eating from the rack
mark on the floor where the toes of the
hind hoofs rest then spike to the floor
Just even with and forward of the mark
a round stick, ilattened on one side and
about four inches thick. When eating,
the animals hind feet will stand outside
the stick, and the droppings will fall
there, and when it desires to lie down it
will step over the stick and put its head
down under the rack, as the stick is so
thick it will not rest its hips on that.
This style of stall obviates the necessity
of q drop in the floor, and the animal
keeps cleaner aud rests better; but each
stall is only suitable for cattle Of the
same length of body.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

The hippopotamus seems to be as
surely on the road TO determination by
hunters as the American buffalo is.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
w. G. T. u. COLUMN.
Conducted bg the TSonesta Union.

The w. C. T. U. meets the 2d and 4th
Tuesday OF each month, at p. m.
President-Mrs. Eli Holeman.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. j. @. Dale Mrs,
w. J. Roberts.
Recording Sec'y-Mrs. L. A. Howe.
Cor. Sec. and Treas Mrs. g. d. Irwin
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
A ftndIchi Cure for EpiIeptIc FIt.

THE Car and HIS brothers have built Greek
church at Jerusalem in memory of their moth
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
PEERLESS DYES sssssl kss IS SsHssi:H; BnsH;
Money i'm Chickens.

q man who devoted 25 years
of his life to CONDUCTING
A POULTRY YARD AS A
BUSINESS, not as a pas
time. AS the living of HIM
self and family depended
on il, he gave the subject
such attention as only a
need OF bread win com
mand. and the result was a
grand success, after he had
spent much money and lost
hundreds of valuable chick
ems in experimenting, What
he learned in all these years
is embodied in this book,
which We send postpaid for
% cents in stamps. it
teaches YOU how 10 Detect
and Cure Diseases, how 70
Feed fOr Eggs and also Tor
Fattening, which Fowls 10
save for Breeding Purposes
and everything, indeed. yu-
should know on this eublecl
BOOK PUB. HOUSE
l34 Leonard ST, n. a. C|If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
Gold Waves

Are PREDICTED with reliable accuracy and people
table to the pains and aches OF rheumatism dread
every change TO damp or stormy weather. Although
we do not claim Hoods Sarsaparlla to be positive
specific for rheumatism tho remarkable cures 1t has
effected show that 1t may bo taken for rheumatism
with reasonable certainty OF benent Its action in
neu,rallzng the acidity OF the blood. which is the
cause Of rheumatism, constitutes the secret Of the
success OF Hoods Sarsal Arilla in curing this com
plaint If you suffer from rheumatism try
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drusgsts 81; six for $S Prrpared only
BY G. HOOD CO.. Apothocarios, Lowell, Mass
LOO loaeR One Dollar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

DtHEAPEST FARMS in Virginia and finest
I climate in the world 375 acres: large brick
mansion; oyorseers dwell lings; barns, NC mile
of new hoard fence; county town within a milei
only 5000. worth Sl2,0n Also 80 acres with good
buildings and vineyard, only Si 20O worth SY,000,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

THE Gar will visit the Emperor Of Germany
In Berlin early In 1889.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06

Il is said that women have discharged
he greatest part in the commercial bust.
ness of France. Partisan trade in parti-
sular owes much of its reputation to the
Enterprise Of business women.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
Cents

win buy a TREATISE ON THE HORSE AND HIS
DISEASES Book of 100 pages, valuable to
every owner of horses Postage stamps taken.
Sentpostpaid. NEW YORK Horse Book Co.,
1874 Leonard Street, New York city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
statesmen
~ u NUl - III y q rs n Eucloae
ANOTHER CALIF0RNlA WOMDER!

- nIIIaH uApIT Painlt ssly cured in 10 60 ~
HPIuM nADiI Days Sanitarium or Homo
4 IRE atment Trial Free. No Cure, No Pay. The
- Humane Remedy Co., La Fnyette, lhN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-06
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.

All neSfpapcr renders arc constantly needing an
Atlas for reference IN order to ntelhgently under
stand the artic they pcTusnF. lt is sufpreipg
how much information Is thus stord away IN ne
memory, and how soon enc ttSomoe ialnlnar MIN i
the chief points concerning all the Natloih OF tho
Word. Postpaid for 2D cents. :. =. ~.
BOOK lUB. HOUSE, l3s Leonard St, n. n. Clty.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21

Wien the steamer Missouri was al
| Philadelphia recently three cAttlemen
were permitted TO land. The Emigration
Com N .ssioners feared that they might be
undesirable immigrants and sought "a
fasten the responsibility upon the cap.
tain OF the vessel, but he showed tina. the
men had signed the ships articles az
sailors and were, therefore, entitled To
land. The case has been laid before The
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The mud drum Of tie boiler at Gang
wisch's brewery, Allegheny City, ef.
| ploded with terrific force yesterday AZ.
ternoon, almost completely wreck!ng the
large three-story building. Henry Suy-
der, an employe, was killed outrigh t,sId
two others, Lizzie BlAsco and William
Johnston, seriously but not fatally hurt.
The damage will reach 10000. The
cause OF the explosion 10 unknown.
A member Of the South Fork Fishing
Club, the owner OF the dam In the Cone
mAugh Valley, the breaking OF which
brought such ruin to Johnstown and its
nei9hbortng towns, was quoted in Pitts-
burg yesterday as saying that after the
present damage suit is disposed of the
dam would be rebuilt, though not as high
as before
Twenty Arabs, of both sexes, who ar
rived at New York on the steamer La
Normandic, are detained at Csst.e Gar.
den until the Turkish Consul can be
consulted. II is said there are 70, 600
Arabs waiting to come to this country
provided the 20 are passed through.
Misc Lillian Fellmsn of Chicago was
drowned IN the st. Joseph's river, Michi-
~ nm Mnp1ar a.
save Mrs. Edw. Napier, who had got into
deep water In an effort to savo little
boy from drowning. Mrs Napier and
the boy were saved.
Gilman A. Klmball, aged 60 years, OF
Middletown, Mass, died on Monday OF
hydrophobia. He had been accidentally
scratched on the lip by the teeth Of lis
dog about three weeks ago, and the
animal was subsequently, shot in ct oil
rabies.
The autopsy of the remains OF the late
Congressman Laird, OF Nebraska, re-
yealed the fact that his death was due to
blood-poisonlng, the result of q surgical
operation, which 10 said to have been
wholly unnecessary.
The coroner's jury IN New York, In the
case OF Edward Quinn, foreman Of the
Brush Electric Light Factory, who was
Killed by current of electricity while
trying TO close circuit, yesterday Gen.
sured the company.
Pension Commissioner Tanner made an
order yesterday that proof of the origin
OF disability shall be held 10 be sufficient
on the evidence Of the claimant and one
private soldier.
Bert Miller and John 0lcott, Io.year.
old sons Of prominent men at Pomeroy,
Iowa, were snothered TO death Monday
evening in bin Of lax In the elevator al
that place.
Miss Mary White and Mrs. Sarah
Auyck were struck ard killed by a train
IN Rochester. New York, on Monday
night.
Robert Marvel of indianapolis died
Yesterday, alter fasting u days. lie was
s. years old.
John w. NJ. Coy, a prominent citizen
OF Baltimore, died yesterday, aged IS
years.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21
FOURTH EDITION.


The case against Charles Kyle, charged
with selling Ice cream on Sunday, was
called teiore the Municipal Court, this
morning.
Deputy Attorney General Turner stated
that he had given the case come atten-
ton and be did not think that he wa.
called ~ on under the circumstances t.
prosecute the case. The Sabbath, he
said, was an Institution that should be
defended, but he did not think that this
was case that he would lie Iusuh.d In
prosecuting.
l.. c. Van !egrift, Esq., appeared for
Mr. Kyle, aud said he fully agreed with
the views OF the Deputy States Attorney.
While u wac right 10 preserve the sanc-
tity OF the Sabbath, II this case were
prosecuted, q man could net hire a horse
to 70 TO church on sunday. In Nj.
kyls's case he did not think there was al
outbreakins action OF the Sabbath viola
tlon az there WAS long hallway to 60
through and there WAS OF an exposure
OF goods for sale as contemplated In the
act. lie understood there were no Wit
ne'ses present TO appear against Mr.
Kyle.
Chief swlgeett said lie coull prod ce
plenty of witnesses Whenever they we're
wanted.
Deputy Turner said there was o denial
that Mr.. Kyle sold ice cream on Sunday
but ths law brought 10 bear against him
was obsolute, and he Simply declined to
prosecute under the circumstance
Deputy Judge Emmons asked IL the
prosecution was under the city ordinance
or under the code.
Deputy Attorney Turner sail It was
under the Code, Chapter 1871, Section 4,
emitted, cot ofenses against religion,
morality and decehcy."
Deputy Judge Emmops said he would
like to have little more time 10 look
into tue case, when By common consent
OF al the parties concerned, the case was
held over until to morrow, Thurtday
morning, Mr.. Kyle being held In his own
recognizance to appear at that time.