davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
Remarkable Rescne

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption, and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; she bought bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from nrst
dose. She continued its use, and after tax
ing ten bottles found herself sound and
well, now does her own homework
and is as well as she ever was.-F'ree trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at A. c..
Smith & Co.'s drug store. Large bottles
SOC. and 81. ,
A full assortment OF Kismet and embroi-
derry tinsal for fancy work at Simon Rrns Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
Boy Covered with Scabs.

My boy, aged nine years has been troubled
all his life with very bad humor, which APP
peared all over his body in small red blotches,
with dry white scab on them. Last year he
was worse than ever, being covered with scabs
from the top of his head to his feet and continu-
ally growing worse, although he had been
treated by two physicians A 4 last resort,
determined to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
am happy to say they did all that could wish.
rapidly disappeared, leaving the skin fair and
smooth, and performing a thorough cure. Tue
CUTICURA REMEDIES are all you claim for them.
They are worth their weight in gold.
GEORGE f. LEAVITT No. AndoVer, Mass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11

Our Oldest child, now six years of age. when
an infant six years old was attacked with a viru-
lent skin disease All ordinary remedies failing
we called our family physician, VINO attempted
to cure it: but ii spread with almost incredible
rapdity, until the lower portion of the little fell
lows person, from the middle OF his back down
to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful,
night, no peace by day. Finally we were advised
to try the CUTlCURA REMEDIES. The effect was
simply marvellous. In three or four weeks q
complete cure was wrought, leaving the little
fellows person as white and healthy as though
he had never been attacked. In my opinion.
your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-
day he is a strong healthy child, perfectly well
no repetition of the disease having ever oc-
CURED. GEORGE B. SMITH,
AttY.at-Law and Ex.Pros. Atty. Ashland. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
Oh, What a Cough,

VIII you heed the warning? The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that
Ask yourselves if you can afford 1cr
the sake of saving 50 cents, to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We
know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. 1t never fails This
explains why more than million bottles
were sold the pastyear. Itrelieves Group and
whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not
be withoutit. For lame back, side or chest,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Solo - >. C.
Smith & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
GOVERNOR THOMAS POSITION.

"Some Federal agency should be author
lied to appoint the following county Off
GERS: Selectmen, clerks, recorders, super
intendents of district schools and assessors.
Arthur L. Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
Cutieura ReSOlYent.

The new Blood Purifier and purest and lest of
Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an eX-
Quisite Skin Beautifer, externally, speedily per
manently and economically cure III early life
itching, burning bleeding scaly, crusted,
pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary humors with
loss of hair, thus avoiding years of torture and
designation. Parents, remember this: cures in
childhood are permanent.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC. {;
SOAP, 25c; RESoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston, Mass.
70 Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases CT
pages, 50illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
THE PEOPLES POSITION.

'The basis of free government is the
right of the people to govern themselves"
Peoples Party "DecIdrattOn of Principles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11

Forty pieces 19-incn plush, all colors. Csc,
reduced from 90c.
Twenty-Five pieces of 16-inch plush, a
colors, 45c, reduced from 65c, at Simon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
COLONIZATION.
NEPH1. October IS, 1889.

o. IT. PolCerS, Esq,
DEAR SIR:-The bearer of this wants to
vote, look after job for him.
JOHN WITBECK.
Tony, Levan, Juab CO., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11

An EXCHANGE notes the fact that wher-
ever the name of JEFFERSON DAVIS, as sec
rotary of war, appeared on public struc-
lures around Washington, it has been
chiseled out. Visitors TO Cabin John bridge,
the great arch over which the Washington
aqueduct passes, will remember the in
scription reads:
FRANKLIN PIERCE, President.
--- Secretary of War.
Republics may not always be ungrateful,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
Fresh poultry at Brooks market.
NO Re MAIN STREET

Fine perfumes, soaps and toilet goods at
Ross pharmacy, 164 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11
E0R THE HOLIDAYS

Homemade wooden goods.
JOHN c. CUTLER 6 Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-11

A full assortment OF Kismet and embroi-
derry tinsel for fancy work at Simon Bros
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
oLp.FAsn1oNEp CAKE.

In answer to the lady who asked for
recipes for d-fashioned Cake made
without baking powder or drugs of any
kind, l would say, writes the household
editor of the New York O6serUer, that |
never use anything of the kind, never
fail with my cakes which / make as my
mother did before me. For pound cake
l take three-quarters of pound best but
ter, work till soft with broad -bladed
knife, then add three-q quarters of a pound
of granulated sugar, beat to a cream seven
eggs, beat separately, add the yolks to
the butter and sugar, then the whites,
then stir in gradually three-quarters of a
pound of sifted flour, flavor with tea
spoonful of essence of vanilla, beat all to-
gether one way for twenty or twenty-five
minutes. Bake in well buttered Turks
head in moderate oven one hour, test
with straw. A half-pound of currents,
well washed and dried, will make fine
currant cake, and will keep for week or
two in stone covered pot. If this is liked
will send others.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
HOW TO ROAST MEATS.

Good beef should have bright red
color not too dark, dry and tender to the
touch, fat, and with smooth, open
grain.
In roasting meats one of the principal
points is to have it as juicy as possible.
Wash the meat in cold water, wipe
dry, singe with hot iron, then place in
a dripping pan; cover the top with a
layer of suet one-half inch thick; add
drippings to the pan until one inch deep
the pan should be at least four inches
deep; place in hot oven and slightly in
crease the heat until done; allow thirty
minutes for first pound and fifteen min
utes for each additional pound. When
done remove to hot plate. Add one cup
of hot water to the pan, after draining
off the drippings let boil two or three
minutes; then thicken with one table
spoonful of butter, mixed with flour
add white pepper and salt to taste. Mush-
rooms, oysters, chopped pickles or any
flavor can be added to this gravy. Another
way is to wash, place in pan, add one
cup of hot water and place at once in a
hot oven, turn over until nicely Drowned
on all sides remove to hot platter, pour
the drippings off, add one cup of sweet
milk, let boil one minute, thicken with
one teaspoonful of flour nd one of but
ter, let boil one or two minutes and then
add salt, white pepper and cinnamon. 1t
is then ready to serve. A French way of
roasting beef is to take a sirloin roast,
mix salt, pepper, cinnamon and cloves
together, then, with narrow bladed
knife, make incisions about one inch deer
on all sides of the meat; put a little of
the spice in each with a small slice of gar
lie, and then roast. as directed above
Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
LESLIE GooDwooD.

upon it. The others were taking maps
up stairs, aud Effie went into the parlor
in her childish calico dress.
Leslie was there. He had little folded
parcel in his hand; and after he had
spoken a few words, he said:
al think you lost slipper last night,
Miss Efiie. have brought it home.
found it just as you drove away"
Effie crimsoned. She scarcely knew
why. She was utterly confused, and her
presence of mind quite deserted her.
at is exactly like Cinderella, she said
aloud and then, horribly ashamed of the
dreadful speech, bit her lips, and felt a
strong wish that the floor would open
and swallow her.
But Leslie, coming closer to her, said,
gravely:
81 hope 1t is. The young Prince,
when he found Cinderella's shoe, vowed
he would marry no one but its owner. l
have made the same vow. Will you help
me to keep it3"
1t doesn't matter in the least what Eff
fie said. But afterward she always called
herself Cinderella in her own mind; Sc
that you understand, of course, that she
married Leslie, as Cinderella married the
young Prince, and was "happy ever af
terward. Tile Ledger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
The Two CleOpatra's Needles.

There were two so-called Cleopatra's
needles. They stood originally at He'll
opolis, in front of the great Temple of
the sun. After remaining there 1900
years, they were floated down the Nile
by the Romans and re-erected in % b. G.
One of them was presented by M0homet
Ali to the British Government, and it
now stands on the banks of the Thames,
in London. The other was presented by
the Khedive to the city of New York,
and in 1880 it was brought over and set
up in Central Park. 1t is 10 feet high,
7 feet square at the base and weighs 1876
tons. The size and weight of the Lon
don needle are about the same. .-Nc,0 York
DiSDatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
A Central American Despot.

To the student of metaphysics the
character of Rufino Barrios, the despot
Of Guatemala, must necessarily appear as
an engima, from its many strange con.
trarieties and inexplicable moods. He
was a dove and an adder by turns, and,
like the satyr in the fable, could blow
hot and cold with the same breath. On
one day he was Caligula in his ferocity,
while the next found him practicing the
Christian virtues of forbearance and for
giveness. To-day he would laugh, Nero.
like, in an orgy of blood, while to-mor-
row he might break the shackles and set at
liberty his most inveterate foes, Strange,
wayward, and many-sided, he was withal
a man with a crude idea of justice, and
certainly aimed at the material advance
ment of his country. But summary Of
his life, taking into consideration all of
its lights and shadows, will lead to the
inevitable conviction that he was very
bad man who was domineered by his
grosser instincts. His unpublished his
tory is written in the blood of 600 VIC
Tins among his own people, who have
suffered death to satisfy his supicions 0pd
caprices. An attempt to bring out the
true facts of his life by young lawyer of
this city was suppressed by the govern
ment as entailiug a scandal upon the
nation.
He allowed no man or set of men to
stand in the way of his ambition, and
upon bare rumor often ordered a citizen
to be shot without moments warning
or shadow of trial. Not less than two
hundred citizens of Guatemala now lie
in deaths embrace, by his order, who
never knew even the charges preferred
against them. At one time a rebellion
was brewing in one of the northern dis.
tricts, and, without knowing who were
the ringleaders, but to spread terror in
the department and quell the uprising,
eight men were selected, more or less al
random, and shot.
We encountered the indubitable au
thority of this heiuous order of Barrios
aud saw men who had read it, Chieagc
NecS. o..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
RECIPES.

Corn Bread-Break into a bowl two
eggs and add to them teaspoonful of soda
and two teaspoonfuls of salt, beat and
stir in one pint of sour milk and corn
meal enough to make a smooth batter;
bake in buttered tin.
Boiled Carrots-Scrape clean and boil
in four waters, changing each time Just
as they commence TO boil; when tender
drain, cover with sweet milk, season with
pepper, boil up once and thicken with Il
little flour stirred smooth in cold water.
Corn Pudding-Two cups of corn boiled
and cut from the ear, one pint of milk,
two eggs, salt to taste Beat the eggs
until very light; add the other in
gradients, put the mixture in buttered
pudding dish aud bake about forty
minutes.
Rice Griddle Cakes-Boil half cup of
rice; when cold, mix one quart of sweet
milk, the yolks of four eggs, and flour
sufficient to make Il stiff batter; beat the
whites to n froth, stir in one teaspoonful
of soda and two Of cream of tartar, add
Il little salt, and, lastly, the whites of the
eggs; bake on a griddle. Serve by
spreading them while hot with butter,
and also any kind of jelly or preserves ;
roll them up neatly, cut oil the ends,
sprinkle with sugar and serve quickly.
Crcamed Halibut-A pint bowl of cold
boiled halibut picked fine and freed from
bones and skin. Melt in saucepan one
tablespoonful of butter, and when it boils
add tablespoonful Of flour. Stir smooth
and add slowly cup of boiling water, Il
cup of milk and teaspoonful of salt,
with a saltspoonful of pepper. Butter a
pudding dish and put Il layer of halibut
and one of sauce till all is used. Cover
the top thickly with bread crumbs, dot
with bits of butter and bake till brown in
a quick oven.
Saddle Of AIutton-Procme a saddle of
young and not too fat mutton, roast in
medium hot oven so to be little rare and
all the fat cooked thoroughly; make n
gravy from drippings in pan, skim off all
fat, strain and serve with the mutton.
Cut few young turnips in regular-sized
pieces, boil in salt water till done, then
drain the water, sprinkle over one spoon
full of sugar about one-half pint of stock
and one spoonful of condensed beef; let
boil till stock eyaporates and then glace
the turnips; dish up with the mutton and
serve.
Cream Mayonnaise Sauce-The yolll of
one large egg, two tablespoonfuls of
cream. Blend these smoothly together
till they are quite thick; then season with
salt, cayenne, and white pepper, very lit
tie of the latter; work in a teaspoonful of
shallot or lemon vinegar, and table
spoonful of vinegar. The sauce should
be quite thick, so as to shroud the whole
OF the sea-k0le when piled up ON the
dish. N. B.-Lemon juice may be sub
stituied for the vinegar, but it is always
best to have equal parts vinegar and
lemon Juice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
POOR WILL.


OWN, poor Will, what hast thou done
That, nightly with the set of sun,
Thy Sith and kin, of ancient fame, !
Pass sentence booming thee to shamei
"Whip poor VIII whip poor Willn
Ere yet the first pale twilight stars
Peer through the gold and purple bars,
From yon tall cedar's dusky shade
The mandate sounds across the glade,
h "Whip poor will whip poor Willr
And straightway comes in mocking tone
From dell and dingle wild and lone,
From tangled brush and bosky glen,
From briery copse and fern-grown fen,
"Whip poor win whip poor Winr'
From distant woods across the cove,
From darkling depths Of yonder grove,
From thickets where the brook runs by,
With malice keen they hoot and cry,
"Whip poor win! whip poor Winw
Oh, heartless crew. too long, too long
Night hath been saddened with thy song
The world is wiser now than. when
You sang first TO the sons of men,
"Whip poor VIII whip poor Will~
And meath this new and kindlier star
You'd suit your audience better far
If, changing tune to suit the hour,
You carolled in your leafy bower,
"Help poor VIM help poor Wnl~
And better still for bird and man
Through weary ages under ban
If in your song you would repeat
The new evangel glad, and sweet,
Love poor VIII! love poor Willr
Mary b. Sleight, in Bazdr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
A Jerusalem Shoe Shop and Restaurant

In describing some of his experiences
in the Holy City in the New York World,
Frank Carpenter says: al stopped one
afternoon before shoe shop, and out of
curiosity, took its measurements. 1t was
a hole in the wall cut out with base -four
feet above the cobble-stone street. A
rude stone two feet high was the step by
which the shoemaker crawled into it,
and it was Just three feet wide, five feet
high and eight feet deep. 1t was as dark
as a pocket and the shoemaker squatted
in the entrance with board on his lap
and he filled it completely. He was
working at a pair of rough Bedouin shoes
and the owner of these squatted cross.
legged in his bare feet while the cobbleI
waxed his thread and in pulling it was
careful to move his hands toward the
street and back into the shop The place
was so small that had he pulled his thread
in the ordinary way he would have barked
his elbows against the walls. There are
hundreds of such shops in Jerusalem, and
the average business place is more like a
bank vault than anything else. Next to
this shoe shop there was a Jerusalem res.
taurant. 1t was an oval hole cut into the
hill twelve feet high, eight feet wide and
forty feet deep. At the front was the
cooking stove of Jerusalem, consisting OF
a rude slab Of limestone with holes bored
into the top as big around as a workman's
dinner bucket, and with other holes
piercing these from the sides. A few
inches from the top of each hole was a
rude iron grating and upon this the char,
coal was laid, and by the draught which
came in from below the cooking was
done. The slab was mounted on cord
wood posts, and it had five fire-places
At the back a rough table without cloth
was set for the guests, and the only chairs
were little stools foot high and about g
foot square, the seats of which were oi
woven cords
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
German Frontier BOundary Posts.

The Franco-G German frontier running
through the Nosges is being carefully
rectifed by officials from the two coun-
tries. In some places the frontier line
passes through such dense forests that eX-
tcnsive clearings have 20 be made to
mark the divisions and erect the frontier
posts. The Germans have put up 200
posts, strong iron columns cemented into
granite beds so as TO prevent any mali
cious removal of the boundary mark. At
the top Of each post is a big disk bear
ing the Hohenzollern eagle in black, sur
rounded by red and white bands to COM
plete the national colors, and inscribed
"German Empire. '-Nel0 Y0rk Pest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09

ella !" cried Effiie. 'I'm getting fright
ened at myself"
And, to carry the story out, she was in
bed, with her calico dress hanging over o
chair back, and all the finery-odd slip.
per and all-gone home with Mrs. Percy,
when her step-mother peeped into the
room on her way to bed.
"There was a girl Just like you, Efiic,
at Mrs, Goodwood's last night" said
Amanda.
"But handsomer and older" said Mrs.
Mervin.
ooh, I'm sure she was hamdsomer and
older!" cried Efiie. And, under her
breath she whisrered: "Cinderella
again!"
Late in the afternoon, some one in.
quired for Miss Effie Mervin, and sent in
a card with
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
A Cnt,s Determined Sniclde.

Henry Hurlburt, of Boscobel, Wis.
pierced the ears and clipped the tail of
his pet cat, very fine specimen Of the
feline species. The animal Immediately
fell to weeping, refused to eat anything,
and actually committed suicide by hang
ing itself with rope that hung from a
hammock in Hurlburt's yard The cat
put its head through split in the strands
Of the rope, aad when discovered was
stone dead, with its hind feet resting
spop the grodnd s--PicaYuns.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
BEYOND THE MIST.

Beyond the mist are sunlit leagues of sen,
And towering peaks by lingering sunshine
kissed,
Where heavens lights doth shine eternally
Beyond the mist
Could we but pierce the haze, could we but
list
To some far voices from the shore, would we
Still in these dolorous waves Of doubt per-
sist?
Can we not see the stars above that be9
Is there not one TO guide our bark, l wist2
Lost mariners upon lifes troubled sea,
Beyond the mist.
Bennett Betllndn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Glass s-wear-Spectacles.
Hard times--The iron age.
A striking tale-The whales.
A hot-head-A head of steam. -
Misplaced energy--Gum chewing.
Picnics are ordinarily notable affairs.
A cool feat-Climbing up an iceberg
barefooted.
A speech from the thrown-"Hang
that mule"
The night rolls on until stopped by the
brake of day.
May ghostly warnings be called "dead
mems shoo'sl"
Never ask a stereopticon man to give
you his views.
Silver quarters--The United States
Treasury vaults.
Every poem has feet, but not all OF
them show head.
''Some day I will meat thee, " said the
butcher to the dog.-UeTchaHt Irareler.
The walters voice echoed:
Through the hail.
1--WE dont'give crackers
With one fish ball"
-Denrer Times.
Tramp--"Can I get bite of sausage
or suthin'2" Lady of the House-"You
can; here Towser."
''Serial buildings are what they call
those high ones in Chicago, because they
are continued stories. - Washington Critic.
Brown-"What makes Johnnie SC
pleased over that stick of candy?" Mrs.
Brown-"He stole it. ."-Ne1o York SuR.
When a man and bull in an open lot
are both making for the same fence, it is
a toss-up which will go over frst-Pic-
dy,lae.
A pretty maid is nice to see,
And she is nice 10 woo
But it matters not how sweet she be
If she isn't sweet on you.
Rochester Sunday Herald.
A Texas farmer wants to know what he
ought to get for "liicking cows" Five
years, if you do it habitually.-7erds
SittiRqs.
A city child, seeing a sunAower in the
country for the first time, said she never
knew those artistic pen-wipers grew in
gardens before.
= "Not everyone is happy who dances,
says Spanish proverb This is at least
true of the man who has just stepped on
tack.-Bost0n Courier.
"Though he had neither wealth nor beauty,
| loved him, there can be no doubt.
j sacrificed all sense of duty
He was the only man about
-NelO York Sun.
The world may owe you living, young
man, but the account cannot be turned
over to an attorney for collection
Jamesto'eR (N ~ Ne'cs.
Artist with bow)-"How will you
have your sleeves made?n Miss Mead
"What is the style now-too tight or too
loose g'-T Times Democrat.
He wildly waved his hand in the breeze,
And wondered where next to sock it..
For his wife had sent him to find her keys
Which were IN her other dress pocket,
-Ierre Hdute Express.
Slightly Personal Magistrate" De-
scribe the man whom you saw assaulting
complainantn Policeman-"He was a
little, insignificant looking cratur, about
your size, Your Worship. - Grip.
am dying -Kathleen-dying!
What was fading now grows bright;
Change DER all is sweely lying,
Angels!-l shall see tonight;
i am dying-Kathleen-dy
With remorse my soul doth lash!
j am g-kathleen-dying,
am dying my mustachel
IN D1,t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-09
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
DELICIOUS MASHED POTATOES.

To make nice mashed potato, boil a
quantity of potatoes and pass them
through q sieve Put them into a sauce
pan with a good lump of butter and salt
to taste; add a little milk and work them
well with a spoon on a slow fire, adding
small quantities of milk as required until
they are of the desired consistency
NctO York World.