davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
Keeping Cabbages for Spring Us,

Cabbsges can be kept through the
winter out of doors better than thew can
in the cellar, if the work is properly
done. Select a position in the lee of
tight board fence or building, and dig
down about two feet. / rom the bottom
OF this pit lay drain that will carry off
any wa er that may come into it, unless
the soil is gravelly enough to drain it
self. Then lay down svme old boards or
rails as a floor, and put on that cover
ing of straw or poor hay. Trim of nearly
all the loose outer leaves of the cabbage.
Just leaving two or three of the inner
most ones. Pack them carefully upon
the straw, stem end uppermost. The
roots may be left on or cut off as NAV
seem most convenient. They seem to
keep quite as we'll when the root is taken
off, and they make much better stowage.
They cannot be packed too closely, but
it is not well to put them more than three
or four tiers deep. over them now with
straw, and upon that put an inch or two of
earth. The pile should be highest in
the centre, and some OF the straw should
be allowed to come above the soil at the
highest point, that it may act as a yenti-
lator to allow the escape of the warm air
in the pit. As the weather grows
colder. cover with more earth until it is
from one to two feet deep. The oh ,ect
OF the covering is not to prevent freezing,
but to make the freezing and thawing
process as gradual as it can be made.
II the heapis large one, there should
be ventilator of pre-. ecting straws to
every ten feet square, and these should
be so arranged that but little water will
go down them. A little will not do any
harm. Packed in this way they can be
kept until spring, or they can be taken
out for market at any time during the
winter. If there comes a long thaw in
January or February, it will be well to
open the heap enough to examine the
cabbages to see how they are keeping;
but usually if, from the work not having
been well done, or from any cause, they
begin to decay, it can lie detected by the
odor which will come from the venti-
lators at evening after a warm day
american CaLtiodtor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
Hints Abont Rntcherinr.

II the hogs to be slaughtered are fed
within twelve hours of their killing, the
food is wasted, the meat will be more
disposed to sour, and 1t will be more diff
icult TO remove the disteuded intestines
and take from them the lard. Nor is it
well to allow the swine to drink on the
morning of the day they are killed.
Hogs cannot be killed too quickly. The
more rapidly they are killed, and the
blood got out of them, the better. A
well directed blow on the head, between
and just in front of the ears, will make
the animal unconscious; but the chances
for a mis-stroke are so many, and as the
stroke makes unfit for use considerable
meat, thus method of killing cannot be
recommended. The use of the shot. gun
is no better, The rifle is the weapon to
use-a ball on line from the base of the
ear to the opposite eye produces instant
death and does not cause the waste of any
meat -Americaa AgricultUriSt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
Brakemen's Slang.

The brakeman gives the prevailing
tone to the society" of despatchers'
lobbies and other lounging places which
he fire. uents. He originates whatever
slang may be deemed necessary to give
spice to the talk of the caboose and
roundhouse He calls a gravel train a
"dust etpress, and refers to the pump
for COMPRISING air for the power-b brakes
as wind jammer. The tireman's
prosaic labors are lightened by being
POLITICALLY mentioned as the handling OF
black diamonds, and the mortiticatioR
of being called into the superintendent
office to explain some dereliction of duty
: disEHi@<a by referring to the episode
Ss ''daIS-S IN the carpet "-Seri5ner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
". G. T. u. COLUMN.
Conducted DO the Tonesta Union.

The W. @. T. U. meets the I'd and 4th
Tuesday OF each month, at p. m.
President-Mrs. Eli Holeman.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. J. G.. Dale, Mrs
w. J. Roberts.
Recording Sec'y-Mrs. L. A. Howe.
Cor Sec. and Treas-Mrs. s. d. Irwin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
DC signed the PIedc ce.

An intoxicated man staggered into Justice
ONeals Office yesterday. He had, from all
appearances, been out in the rain and snow
for several hours and was soaking wet
81 want TO take the pledge be muttered.
What forN asked the justice.
TO keep sober, OF course he answered.
50 ou had better go home,n said the justice,
"and come back when you are SOBER"
Then l won't sign the pledge" said the
drum ken man. Il only sign it when l am
drunk. ! am drunk now, and know it, and
drink. own house now, and IL take the
will go the house
How long do you want to take the pledge
fore asked the justice.
Zone year, he replied
The justice then made out the pledge. The
drunken man signed IT., and swore that he
would not touch another drop for a year
After the man had gone the justice explained
that this was not the first time that the man
had taken the pledge. He always takes it
when he is intoxicated He usually takes
the pledge home 10 his wife, aud when he is
shown the pledge the next morning he is
sober enough 10 understand it, and Is man
enough 10 keep it Washington Star.
Shocking Results of Inebriety.
Fully 1000 infants are suffocated IN bed by
their parents every year in London The
great majOrity Of these deaths occur on Sat
urday night, when the parents are too drunk
to know or care whether they are lying on
their children or not Yet, because II is so
common, little or nothing is saie about itl
We suppose il will be said that the pubicans
must live, or be compensated il this is 70 be
put a stop 70. -GtdSgoW heformec,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

An excited Irishman lately rushed into n
Boston drug store, having n "broken-up' ap-
pearance generally. BE jabbersl" he yelled,
TO strnighten me out. Some o. thin 'Purga-
tory Bullets will fix me, I'm thinlin'. What
asked the clerk "'Purgatory Bullets, sor. or
somethin' loike that, they call thin, replied
the man.. "Shure, I'm in purgatory already,
with headache, and liver complaint and bad
shtomach, and the divil knows what ali /" Tho
clerk passed out a vial OF DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Iurgative Pellets, and Pat went of contented
These little Pellets cure all arrangements OF
liver, stomach and bowels. Sugar-coatcd, lit
Tic larger than mustard seeds, and pleasant to
take. Druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

-, The question Of female suffrage has agitated
the tongues and pens Of reformers for many
years, and good arguments have been adduced
for and against II. Many of tho softer sex
could vote intelligently, and many would vote
as their husbands did, and give no thought TO
the merits of q political issue. They would all
vote for DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for
they know 1t is boom to their sex. Ii is un-
equaled for the cure Of leucorrhea, abnormal
discharges, morning sickness, and the count
less Ills To which women are subject. IL Is the
only remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses
and ailments, sold by druggists, under n posi-
i've guarantee from the manufacturers, that
will he refunded. See guarantee on wrapper
around bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

Science says that IL does, nut we cannot help
wondering sometimes If there isn't some mis-
take about II, when We see how stubbornly
certain old fogies cling to their musty and
antiquated ideas. 1t was believed once that
consumption was incurable, and although IL
has been clearly demonstrated that IL is not,
thousands of old-time physicians close their
eyes and put their hands TO their ears aud re-
fuse TO abandon the theory. But for all that
Ihe world moves on, and DIR. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery continues to rescue suffer-
ers from consumptives' graves. IL is sure cure
for this dreaded disease, II taken in time, All
scrofulous diseases--and consumption is in
cluded in the list-yield to it..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
Radical Cur. for EpiIoptIo Fits.

-, To The Edftor-Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for the above
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir.
tues that will send free a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his y o, and Express address, Resp'y.
II. g. ROOT, NJ. @ +, 1S3 Pearl ST. New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
lock.

. proper daily al
as, for a sheep, one-half to
-srths of an ounce; for horse,
-,0 ounce; for a fattening hog, one to
one and one.half ounce; for milch COW
or work OK, two ounces; for fattening
stall fed OK, two and ono half to four and
one.half ounces. Salt is said to increase
the saliva. 1t certainly seems to make
foods more palatable to animals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

Woe unto him that Dipeth his neighbor
drink, that puttest thy bottle TO him, and
mdkeSt him drunken dlso.-Hab. II, 10.
The wicked worketh deceitful work; but
TO him that soweth righteousness shall be
true reward.--Rev. IL, is.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
From RepublIcan Hendauartern.

MoRAvIA, n. Y, May 5, ls5I.-O. F. WooD-
WARD; have been using Kemp's Balsam and
find it very effectual in relieving a cough
with which have been afflicted Of late. Our
druggists tell me they sell more Of this than any
other cough remedy. can cheerfully recon-
mend it. Yours Truly, ]. j. PEAsE, Editor Re
publican. At all druggists. Large bottles, 500
and 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
Eruptlon of,hn sl,in cnrea.
BhockvIIIE, 9NrARIo, gANADA,

December 2. 1885.
have used BRANDRErH's PuIs for the past
fifteen years, and think them the best cathartio
and anti-bilious remedy known. For some fivo
years l suffered with an eruption OF the skin
that gave me great pain aud annoyance. 1 tried
different blood remedies, but, although gaining
strength, the itching was unrelieved. finally
concluded TO take a thorough course OF BRAN
DRErHs P1LIs. took six each night for four
nights, then Ave, four, three, two, lessening
each time by one, and then for one month took
one every night,with the happy result that now
my skin is perfectly clear and has been so ever
since. ED. VENNEY.
=, AusTS4LIA STR is buldins fence of wire net.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

THE japanese army is now 10000 strong. /
viii be 100000 before long.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
shocked Into a Confession.

At the Manchester England) police
court the other day James Smith was
charged with defrauding the railway
company. He was discovered insensible
and without a ticket in train, and was
conveyed in an ambulance to the infrm,
ary. He wrote on piece of paper that
be was deaf and dumb. The doctors,
however, being sceptical, applied a gal.
vanio battery, when the prisoner jumped
up aud shouted ''My name is Smith,
and you may put me down rogue" He
was fined
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

Statistics are published TO show that
the number of suicides at Monte Carlo,
the great European gaming resort, were
wer last year than the previous one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02
COoTed Maps Of each State and Territory in the United States
Also Maps Of every Country in the World.

The letter gives the square miles of State time of
settlement; population chief cities average temperatures salary
OF officials and the principal postmases the State number of
farms with their productions and the value thereof different
manufactures and number Of employees etc. Also
OF each Foreign Country form of government populations p
cPal products and their money value of trade religion
size OF army miles OF railroad and telegraph number horses
cattle sheep and vast of information valuable to all
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

=, AUSTRALIA is BUILDING fence Of wire net.
ting 500 miles long to keep jack rabbits out of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

Diseases can be cured if properly treated In
time, as shown by the following statement
from d. Q. FREEMAN, Sydney: "Having been
a great sufferer from pulmonary attacks and
gradually wasting away for the past two years,
u anords me pleasure to testify that SCOTTis
Soda has given me great relief, and cheerful
ly recommend It TO AL suffering in a similar
way 70 myself. In addition, would say that
II Is verypleasant 10 taken
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
Of Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

IMPORTANT success has been obtained in beet
cultivation n Siberin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

r, OKLAHOMA is in the middle of the Indian
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-02

A generous patron was lady who
contributed to a fair held the other day.
She brought large number of useful
and fancy articles to assist in the adorn-
ment of the tables, and after they had
been accepted purchased them all her
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
THE LIBRARY OPENED.
The improvement of the New
Rn0ma Over the Old.

The Improvement of the New
Rooms Over the Old.
The Public Library opened its doors
for the first time in it's rooms in the new
City Hall yesterday morning at g O'Clock
and from that time until tie close at
$50 last night the rooms were crowded
with visitors. It was estimated that
about 1000 people visited the rooms dur.
ing the day and evening. Most of the
visitors wandered about the rooms
inspecting the handsome furniture. The
ladies seemed to be very much pleased
with the accommodations provided es-
pecially for them and quite number of
them complimented the Directors and
the Librarian on the perfect equipments
of the library. The newspaper room was
filed during most of the day with read
ers and the general reading room seemed
to be favorite place for the readers.
The case containing the new books was
also an attractive feature and the general
arrangement OF the rooms was approved
by all.
During the day up to 6 O'Clock 1873
books were takeE out for use in the Ii
brarv, sixty-two were taken out for home
use, twenty-one men and twenty-five
ladies signed the borrowers register. By
closing time at night these figures had
been increased by about one-third. The
elevator in the City Hall was put in mo.
ton for the first time yesterday. It is
not yet quite ready foy. general use, but
before the end Of the week it will be
completed,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
All san Diego Coming.

@. A. Hamilton, the Registry Clerk at
the County Clerks Office, received yes
terday letter from NJ. D. Hamilton,
County Clerk of San Diego, enclosing a
transfer of voter from that county to
this. The letter from the city of bayn-
climate concludes with. a pathetic ap.
peal to stop these applications for trans
fers, at once, or the whole voting popu.
lation OF San Diego will be transferr ed
to Los Angeles. There have been a
great many transfers made indeed dur
ing the past month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
TODAY's ELECTION.
The boundaries Of the Fifth super.
vtaOral DlatrtCt.

vtsOral District.
The election for Supervisor from the
Fifth Supervisoral District will take place
today, the polls opening at sunrise and
closing at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon. A
list of the polling places together with
the officers of election was published in
the HERALD.
The new Fifth Supervisoral District in
cludes the townships of Fairmount, Sole
dad, San Fernando, Los Angeles and
South Pasadena, and that part of the
city of Los Angeles included in the
First, Second, Thirty first, Thirty-second,
Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth,
Thirth sixth and Thirty seventh pre-
cincts in said city, as established by
order OF the Board of Supervise of Los
Angeles county, July 10, 1888, the por-
ton of said city included in said pre-
cincts being bounded as follows: Begin
ming at the northwest corner of the city
of Los Angeles; thence east, on the
northern boundary line, to the northeast
corner of said city; thence south, on the
eastern boundary line of said city of Los
Angeles, to Mission street; thence west.
erly along Mission street, on the line of
the Southern Pacific railroad, to Alameda
street; thence southerly along Alameda
street to Macy street; thence westerly
along Macy street to Main street thence
southsrly along Main street to Temple
street; thence westerly along Temple
street to the western boundary line of
the city of Los Angeles; thence north on
said western boundary line to the place
of beginning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fall
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex.
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there. obtaining great
deal of valuable information, which he II com.
petent to impart to those in need of his services
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge Nnleag he
effects cure. Persons ct . distance CURED AT
HOME. AL com Uunications strictly conAden-
tial. AL letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for Q package of medicine.
Call or write Address DR. ]. =. GIBBON. Boz
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Nention Los Angeles HERALD. a7-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
The Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury put in a hard and
long days work yesterday. Nothing ma
terialized up to the hour of adjournment,
but by tonight it will be little surpris-
ing if something does not drop. Still it
may take one more day to fully bring to
q head the work now in hand. But
there is something coming.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
AROUND THE COURTS.
Things Civil and Criminal Before
phc fRl1E Il God d Se,e Shrine.

The most of yesterday was spent in
Department 1, Of the Superior Court, in
the second trial of Chas. Scott, charged
with the murder of bis mistress, a wo
man of the town, known as French Anna,
or Anna LIE Brunn. The husband of the
dead woman was on the stand, and
proved conclusively that he was not in
the city at the time Of her death. The
defense has hitherto attempted to raise
the inference that she had been killed by
her husband. This inference is now out
of the case.
Frank E. Rose was before the court on
a motion for a new trial, which Judge
Cheney granted, much to the delight of
Rose. The motion was granted because
of the admission of certain improper tes-
timony, admitted in the previous trial,
which was conducted before the same
Judge, who now grants the new trial.
Joe Ellingsworth and Peter Savage,
charged with rape, and Ben Edelman,
H. W. Edelman and A. A. Montana,
charged with forgeries and frauds in the
Auditors Office, came before the court.
They will be arraigned this morning. :
In the United States Court the case of
VIM. Smith. who sues the Southern Pa
clflc Company Tor damages, came up and
was set for trial on Septem Der 10Th. The
case comes here from San Diego.
The came Court hands down decision
in the Cuddy demurrer cases and over
ruled the demurrers on all the cases.
Pete Reel, the Deputy Sheriff has been
in San Francisco for Edward Cuffay, one
of the men charged with the rape Of the
Harcourt girl. He returned last night
with his man.
John Robson, native of Great Brit
ain, was made citizen of the United
States by Judge Wade yesterday.
L. r. Richmont, charged with the MUIR
der of Winters at San Pedro, pleaded not
guilty before Judge Cheney yesterday.
Jose Luis Lopez, charged with beating
q compadrs named Tapia over the head
appeared and explained that he had
failed to be present on Saturday because
he had not been notified. The previous
order in regard to the forfeiture of his
bond was reversed and he will be ar.
raigned today at $50 before Judge
Cheney.
It was law and motion day in all the
departmentss where civil proceedings
60 forward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
= A New Way to Pay Old Debts.

The Central Baptist church owed the
First Congregational church $4,000, as
the purchase price of the property
of the latter organization. Instead
of taking the Baptist brethren by
the throat and saying: "Pay me that
thou owest," the Congregational people
Just wiped out the debt by deed of gift.
That was indeed q Christian proceed
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-03
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner Of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. r.
tablished in 1854, for
treatment Of Sexual gnd
Seminal Diseases. guoh
les 60n0rrhea, Gleee.
Structure, 6yphilisin AL
9aYn inlI Wank-
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12
Trustee,s Bale.

BY virtue Of trust deed executed on e3rd
December, 1881. by g. w: Foster to me as
trustee for W. Il. Clifton, beneficiary, on one
hundred and fifty and twenty-five one hun
dredths acres ofland, being part Of the VIM.
: Burns survey in McIennan county Texas; to TO-
secure the payment OF . note for % O0o. 10 Of
same date, as said trust deed executed by said
Foster to said clifton, and due 2Srd December
ls9l, with interest from date Of 10 per cent per
annum. payable annually; said trust deed pro- pro;
viding In case Of default In payment OF said
note, and interest, or any part thereof. when
the same became due, that II shall be the duty
Of said trustee, after dsfault, at the request of
the holder Of said note to sell said land Ct the
court house door, of McLennan county, Texas.
at public auction, after giving ten days notice Of
said sale by advertising same In some newspa-
per published in Waco, Texas; and whereas
said G. W. Foster has made default in the pay
ment Of interest Of 1888, amounting 70 $500 81,
and have been requested to sell said land, by
the holder Of the same said Clifton, Will, on
18th February, 1888, between the legal hours Of
sale. at said court house door, proceed to sell
said land to satisfy said note and interest, TO
tie highest bidder for cash. For o full de-
scription ofsaid land see trust deed recorded in
the mortgage records OF McLennan c1unty,
Texas, Book o, page SSj.
February 9Th 1859. RICHARD /. MUNBcE,
Trustee.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-12
CITATION.

In, THE STATE OF TEXAS,
~ NJ tne DletrAt Court, March Term "A. ID. 1850
CONNIE Utne shsrf or any Constable VI McI.ennan
nr Ion are hereby commanded, that by making
ppaSSIsstion Of ths Citation in some newspaper
s Weeks preyiousko the return day hereof, you
lnoW ,noh n Allen pneal. whose residence y un.
Co "Uwh TO be ain appear before the District
SMT My to be holden IN and for the County Of
on tiiehnan at the Court house thereof In Waco,
bsr' he, nrst Monday In March, 1850, File num-
on th' OF Mrs. Leck Oneal, fled In said Court
Sna dns tWenty,ninth day OF January a. D.lsss,
sabs tsr the said Allen Oneal, and alleging In
don mo IN McIennan County, Tex. his aban-
be,nnae ny OF her In 1884, more than three years
their tne Hing Of suiti and for the custody OF
cfdIvcornSd Allen, aged ve years, and for decree
Harooiice costs, etc.
beionoe fail pot, but have You then and there
tM~s Ay3urt this writ, with your return
c sas> - =, Wiinsss. e: y; BEAsLEY,
Nictn or y. ,satrict Court Of McLennan County
IN T,yen unotr my hand and seal Of said Court,
waco this the'ssth day Of Jalnsry reg.
''erk District Court McI.ennan County Texas.