davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
Food for Rsnso,,or

The New York World of February 9th
says:
1.-THE question as 10 how much of what thoy
pretend TO know doctors really know Is very
interesting one.
They possess exceptionally great facilities
for humbugging and the presumption Is that
they are not proof in most cases. 1t all timee
at least, against temptation to make use Of
them. Their profession comes as near baipg
an esoteric one as any that Is acknowledged
TO be respectable. But the revelation as to
their views in the Robinson nrsenical poison.
ing cases In Boston is startling
There were five deaths from the drug and
the doctors in their certificates attributed
them respectively TO pneumonia, typhoid
fever, meningitis bowel disease and Brighta
disease of the kidneys The truth would have
never been known but for suspicious with
which the doctors had nothing 20 do. There
IL food hero for refection-and for Doctors
The above criticism is fully warranted by
the startling ignorance shown by the attend.
ing physicians in the Somerville cases.
II can be aptly said that human life is too
often sacrificed 10 the ignorance and bigotry
of the profession.
Too often Il happens that fatal results fol.
low am improper course Of treatment-tho
physician treats the patient for consumption,
general debility or for nervous disorders
whilst the real disease which is slowly de.
stroying the kidneys and filling the system
with poison quite as deadly as arsenic IL
altogether overlooked or does not attract at
tention until too late
Physicians too often treat the symptoms Of
disease instead of the disease itself
It is well established that four-fifths of the
ordinary ills which beset humanity are the
results of disease in the kidneys which will
yield to the curative properties of Warmers
Safe Cure if timely used, and to it alone
What is apparently disease IN the other
organs is more oftentimeS u mere symptom OF
kidney disease, which should be quickly
eradicated by Warmers Safe Cure before it
secures too firm n hold ON those organs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
HORSES AT REST.

There are some curious facts about the
disposition of horses to lie down, says the
Horse and Stable. To hard working
horse repose is almost as great necessity
as good food, but tired as he may be, he
is very often shy about lying down, even
when clean, nice bed of straw is pro-
vided for him. The writer once rode a
mare seventy miles in a single day. The
stable in which she was put for the night
was as comfortable in every way as it
could be made, yet she stood the whole
night through. She ate her oats and hay
and then went to sleep, leaning forward
with her breast against the manger.
There are horses that have never been seen
to lie down, and if they have ever done
so it was only for a short time, and at an
hour when they were not likely to be
seen. No marks have ever been dis
covered on their coats which would in
dicate that they had been lying down.
A horse is recalled now that occupied for
fifteen years, from the time he was two
years old, the first stall in grandfather's
stable. Up to the hour he died no one
had ever seen him lying down, ,and several
times after wearisome drives of eight or
ten hours, a watch was placed on him to
see if during the night he would lie down (;
but he was never caught in that position,
and he could not be tempted to recline by
the sweetest and cleanest of bedding. He
died literally upon his feet. He was
taken sick, and in giving him drench
from long-necked bottle, with his head
pulled up to q beam, he suddenly fell back
and expired.
Unless a horse lies down regularly his
rest cannot be complete, and his joints
and sinews stiffen; and while it is true
that some horses that sleep in standing
position continue to work for many years
it is equally true that they would continue
to work for many years longer, and per
form their work much better, if the!
rested naturally. Young horses from
country stable may refuse to lie dow
when put into a stable in town, and tn
habit may become confirmed unless in
| ducements are offered. Horses can b
taught to lie down, and they can also b
taught to be as neat and cleanly in thei
habits as an individual.
1t is a very rare thing for horses afilicter
with disease that superinduees fever t
lie down; they will stand up until natur
becomes completely exhausted and thei
limbs refuse to sustain them. Tney hav
an instinct which teaches them that
they lie down it may be q hheult for thel
10 get upon their feet agAn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
COVERING CORN.

When the ground is dry, corn requires
a heavier and firmer covering. 1t is
sometimes said that the later the planting
the heavier and firmer should be the
covering; but this is true only so far as
it holds good that the later in the season
the drier the ground. Sometimes the ground
contains more moisture in May than IN
April; then the May covering should be
the lighter and looser. Generally, how
ever, toward the close of the planting
season the ground has lost so much
moisture that not only should the cover
ing be heavy, but it may well be com
pacted by a stroke with the hoe or even
by tramping upon it. If the planting is
done with two horse planter, the runners
properly set to go deeper and the firming
action of the wheels is not disturbed. In
fact, if the ground is unusually dry. it is
advisable to go over the field with a
heavy roller two days after the corn is
planted. termination has not yet reached
the stage where the displacement of the
earth by the roller will prove injurious to
the corn, while this displacement will
kill myriads of weeds that have lust
started near the surface. If used early
enough, roller is good weed-destroyer.
II, on the other hand, the ground IS
damp, as it is most likely to be early in
the season, less covering is required, and
the covering should not be compacted
with the hoe or foot. If the planting is
done with two-horse planter, the
narrower should follow close after, tc
loosen the covering compacted by the
wheels. The amount and density of the
covering should also be modified by the
character Of the soil. A light, loose soil
therefore one that dries out rapidly
may well be compacted above the seed
when heavy, clayey soil should be kept
loose; and the covering of the former
should be heavier than of the latter. The
general principle is that the covering
should be sufficient to keep moisture about
the seed, but not of character to retain
an excess of moisture or to shut out the
warmth of the sun; and the shallowest
covering that will secure the essential
conditions of termination is the best
american Agrieulturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
Country and City Lungs.

A few days ago New York specialist
in pathology showed the writer two
bottles. One contained n section of n
healthy lung of a man who had lived in
the country, and the other the lung of a
man who had lived and died In New York.
The country lung showed q clear pink
color; the city lung was almost black, and
it was impossible to trace the veins
through the smut and dirt. The expert
ment proved, of course, that the air in
New York is so impregnated with dust
and dirt that the lungs become in as much
need of bath as if they were laid in a
bed of charcoal. Hartford Courdnt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
MATEn EnR RnRs.

Persons owning bees and not located
near streams Of water should furnish them
fresh water daily, as it win save tim,
which, to the bee, means honey, as il
means money to person. The way
they frequent wells and cisterns show,
that they prefer water fresh TO stale, and
they appear to enjoy slipping il from
gravel and sand. / have used MIX.
crooks filed with gravel and sand, but,
on the whole, prefer wooden kegs with
cloth put in them, hanging over the sides,
acting as syphons. The bees sip water
from the sunny side of the kegs. The
kegs should be washed out frequently,
and one should be little brackish, about
a teaspoonful to a pail of water Prairie
Fdrnser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
MICE AMONG TIE CORN.

Mice make serious work among corn
in the ear in cribs. They work around
freely among the ears where cats cannot
follow them. Rats kill off the mice, but
are themselves woBe than the vermin thel
destroy. The best security agains
vermin in corn houses is to set the build
ing on posts capped with a tin pan S.
that mice cannot get around it. Then
not brought in they cannot effect an en-
trance. The corn house should be cleared
of all rubbish cobs and the like at leasI
once a year. Courier-JourRdl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
corToN-sEEp MEAL FOR COWS.

The agricultural department at Wash
ington has been making an analysis o.
butter from COWS fed on cotton seed meal,
which produces unlooked-for results. The
analysis showed remarkable points: 1. A
low percentage of vegetable acids. 2. A
phenOmenally high melting point. 8. A
strong persistence of the reducing agent,
The first point is of Importance as show
ing that mixing cotton seed with the feed
of cows in the South will tend to raise
the melting point of butter, thus render
ing it more suitable for consumption in
hot climates. Professor Wiley says
"From an analytic point of view the re.
suits are of great importance, since they
show that butter derived from COW fed
on cotton seed meal might be condemned
as adulterated when judged by the amount
of volatile acids present. Since cotton
seed meal is destined to be a cattle food
of great importance, especially in the
southern part of the United States, this
is fact of the greatest intRrest. CHI,
cGgo Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
VALUE or HEN pRorprNas.

The statement that the droppings OF
one hen per year are worth fifty cents is
going its annual round. We have kept
about one hundred hens on the average
but find them credited with only five
dollars on our book for manure, or five
cents each. Tea cents is the very high,
est that we would be willing to allow fol
the annual manure crop from each hem
American AgriculturiSt,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
PEERLESS DYES sss:!. Hs: IS !.S.ssss.. Ssss:

The young man in New York who
went and drowned himself because he
could not dress in the style he coveted
might just as well have knocked out
his brains with stick of maccaroni
and saved the trouble of fishing him
out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

What is sweeter than roses
That bloom in the beauty OF Junep
Or the stately and fra grant lilies
Whose bells ring a summer tuner
All, sweeter the roses blowing
On the cheeks OF those we love,
And the lily of health that's glowing
The cheeks red rose above.
But how soon the lily and the rose wither In
the faces of our American women. Why Is itl
Simply because 50 many of them are victims OF
weaknesses, irregularities and functional de-
rangements incidental TO the sex. IL they
would use DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
all these beauty and health -destroying all
ments might be warded OFF, and we would hear
less about women growing old before their
time"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26
CUOpd Maps Of saGn State and Territory in the United States
Also Maps Of every Country in the WGTld

The letter press gives the square miles of each State time OF
settlement population chief average temperatures salary
of officials principal pomasters in the State number OF
farms with productions and the value thereof different
manufactures number of employees etc. ETC. Also the area
of each Foreign Counry form of government population Prn
cpa products and their money value amount of trade religion
size army miles of railroad and telegraph number OF horses
cattle sheep of information valuable to all
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

If you are doubtful as 10 the use of Dobbins's
Electric Soap, and cannot accept the experl-
ence OF millions who use it, after the "a years 1t
has been on the market, one trial Will convince
you. Ask your grocer for 1t. Take no imlta-
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

THREE HUNDRED young Bulgarian
mobiles have organized themselves into
a body guard for Prince Ferdinand and
taken an ironelad oath that he shall
not be kidnapped as Prince Alexander
was.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

1t is said that never before at the be-
ginning of a new administration have
there been so many women officeseekers
ut Washington.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

And 100 men to call daily on any druggist for
a free trial package OF Lanes Family Medi-
cine the great root and herb remedy, discov-
cred by DR.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains. For diseases OF the blood, liver and
kidneys il is q positive cure. For CONSTIPATION
and clearing up the complexion 1t does Won
ders. Children like it. Everyone praises it.
Large-size package, 70 cents. At all drug
gists',
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

Making Grand Total of 33a,97O FioriDs d. G.,
distributed this year. Any one OF these pron,iu1nn
you may get n you hold such n bond. Every bund-
holder must receive at least it23 norins when his
bond Is redeemed n he does not receive larger
premium. We herewith repeat what we have said
before--EvEHY BOND MUST DE REDEEMED.
These bonds were issued In the rich and flourish
ing country OF Holland and approved by ROiAb
DECREE, I'm addition 10 which n SPECIAL GUAR
ANTEE and RESERVE FUND amounting 70 2,4eo,uW
HOLLAND FLORINS are deposited in the Bank OF
the Netherlands (which Is the GOVERNMENT BANK
OF HOLLANDl TO secure the redemption OF the loan
and the payment OF the premiums.
We offcr these bonds 70 you at the exceedingly
low price OF Eight $500 Dollars cash. upon receipt
bond, or, II purchased upon monthly instaimentsi
Will allow you to pay for the same ~ the rate OF
Two (t2.Oo) Dollars month for nve months, allow.
ing you the rights and privileges as you would
have II you paid the full price down at once.
Money can best be sent eithor by DRAFTS on New
York, POsTOFfTCE or EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS
or In REG1srltllED LETTERS 70 tho following ad-
drcssi INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO.,
established 81 aud % broadway,
1874 New York CITY.
N D.--Thosc Bonds are not to be compared with
any hind Of Lottery Lottery scheme prohibited ~
law, decided by the Court Of Appeals or n. Y.
State by tho Circuit Court of the Y. s. District OF
~ Y, by the Criminal Court OF st. Louis, MOI and
by tho superior Court OF san Francisco, Cal. They
are therefore legally transmitted through the
mails and a Legitimate article for commerce. we
refer by permission 20
Messrs J. W seiigman q Co. Mills nldg, MY. City
Messrs. Kesslcr Co, 81 Wall St., N. y. city.
Anglo Austrian Bank, Vienna, Austria.
Austrian. .faaender hank, Vienna, Austria.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Mention this paper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

THREE captive English millionaires in East
Africa have been released on payment OF lOOO
pounds ransom.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

BRAZIL sends us siIty-nine per cent. of the
total amount Of coffee imported, and the cost
per pound is six-tenths Of a cent cheaper than
any other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

THE total production of wheat in America
In 1888 was il5, SOS 900 bushels. OF this Caltor-
mia raised 2S fl50nO bushels.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

1T is estimated that the annual money value
of the fruit consumed in Great Britain is S50,-
10000. of which about Sl5,o0000 worth is i'm
pH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels
DR.. Pierce's Pellets excel. One dose.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

There is great deal of typhoid fever in
the City of Mexico.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

CAPT. HAMILTON MURRELL, of the
steamship Missouri, has but illustrated
once more what has already become
the prime article in tho creed of Amer
can and British sailors, namely, to en-
dure anything, suffer anything, sacri-
fee anything, in order to help vessel
in distress and save the lives of those
on board. The sea captain who cheer
fully threw half his cargo overheard
and ran 1000 mi es out of his course 10
place the passengers OF the Danmark
in safety, has furnished lesson and
an example to mankind which can not
fail to prompt others to noble deeds,
both on sea and shore.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, eQuable climate, certain and abundant
crops Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-
try IN the world. Full information free; Ad-
dress Oregon Im'igrat'n Board, Portland, Ore
Tho International Banking Co, 81 & 80 B'way,
NY City, call attention to their adv. headed
"An Excellent Investment" They refer TO
Seligman & Co. and 10 Kessler y Co, bankers
Ifsfaicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thorn
ssAhEye-water. Druggists sell at 25c.per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly
irving every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and saved
MIN from death. Any sufferer from this dread, ,
envelope to Prof. j. A. Lawrence, IS Warren
ST., n. " win receive the recipe free of charge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-06-26

Students. Teachers (male or femalel, Clergy
men and others in need of change of employ
ment, should not fail TO write TO Is. +, Johnson
r. Co, 1908 Main St. Richmond, Va. Their
great success shows that they have got the
true ideas about making money. They, can
show YOU how to employ odd hours prontably.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
PHELPS DOUBTFUL.
He is Not Sure About Accepting the Presi-
dency Offered.

He is Not Sure About Accepting the Presi.
dency Offered.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
LOUISVILLE, November 16.-A DISPATCH
reporter met Mr.. Phelps this morning and
asked him whether he would accept the posi-
ton of President of the Association. He said:
''You know that my name was proposed with
out nv consent and 1 had no intimation of
what the meeting was going to do except what
1 saw in the newspapers l will, therefore, be
compelled to consult with my law partners.
Messrs. jackson and O'Neil, before can give
a final answer However, 1 think it is probable
I will accept. cannot go to New York lust
now and committee of the Association mem
bers will be in Louisville the next few days and
we will consult as to the proper means of
strengthening the Association for the next
From what MIR. Phelps stated last night 1t is
more than probable that the Association and
the Brotherhood will join issue, and wage hot
warfare against the League all along the line
Fred Pfeffer, the Chicago second baseman and
one of the chief men in the brotherhood, was
in the city several days ago on a secret mission
and it is said that he came to consult President
Parsons about the distribution of certain
nlayers 1t is generally thought here that Svra-
cuse and Detroit will not be admitted lust vet
but they will be put off until a consultation can
be had with the Brotherhood. If the combine
is effected the two clubs will not be admitted
but the three vacancies will be filed by Brother
hood clubs in League cities. 1t is said that the
scheme is to put clubs in Boston, New York.
Philadelphia and Chicago, and strengthen the
Louisville Columbus and Baltimore teams. The
ST. Louis and Athletics are considered strong
enough! The tenth club will be placed in Gin
cinnati if the Sunday law is repealed by the
new Legislature. If not, the new club will be
put in Pittsburg. This will be a very strong
ten-club league.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
coIou.lBruee,s Sale.

ELIZABETH, November 16.-Colonel S. d.
Bruce conducted a successful sale this noon in
the paddock. The horses sold comprised the
entire racing stables of McClelland & Rock.
who have dissolved partnership, and Mr. A NJ.
Hunter, the junior partner Of the old firm and
a famous st. Louis sporting man publicly an
nounced his intention of buying Badge, but
Bookmaker George Walbaum wanted him to
start at Guttenburg this winter, and when Mr.
Roche bid S, 60 Mr.. WalDaum went him SlO0
better The st. Louis man reached his limit,
and Walbanm secured the celebrated Badge
for S9600. The names, ages, pedigrees. selling
prices and purchasers Of horses are as follows:
Bradford. b. h. (5). by Imperial Glengarry or
Bramble-Nevada: G. Walbaum, $500 Badge,
b. c. (4), BY Imperial nl-Used-The Baroness;
G. Walbaum, s96O0 The Lioness. b. I. (Sl. by
Imperial Billet-Vega; R. Roche, $3.50. Hey
day, b. c. (3), by Iroquois-Ontario; c. Post,
s., 700. Lord Peyton, b. c. l2l. by Leoatus; Ed
Brown. 81, 600. Frederick /. b. c (2l, by Long
fellow Frederick; Matt Sharp. el.025. Property
of William Hunter: Mr.. Pelham, b c. ~, by
Imperial St Blaise-Dauntless, F. Eshuer. s, $50
SaIvini; A. NJ. Hunter, $500 Vosburg; A ~.
Hunter a on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
PRINCETON WON.
They Easily Defeated the Harvard Boys at
Football,

Football.
BosToN. November 16-Never in the history
Of college athletics has such vast assemblage
attended contest in Cambridge as that Of to-
day to witness the game between the Harvard
and Princeton football elevens on Jarvis
Field. Every seat was taken long before play
was called, and mass Of struggling humanity
Is to ~ feet deep entirely encircled the field
outside Of the ropes. The respective teams
were greeted with deafening cheers as they
came on the grounds for preliminary practice.
1t was perfect football day. The ground was
hard and firm, and justa faint northwest wind
was blowing diagonaIly across the field. Fully
Il, 900 people were sitting or standing about the
field when the two ele7ens appeared for their
preliminary practice.
The Princeton men looked confident and the
supporters of the crimson had an earliest feeling
that whatever the outcome their eleven would
make hardy, gamey fight. The teams lined
up as follows: Harvard-COmneock, left end,
weight 100: Upton. left tackle, 160; Cranston.
left guard, l60; Tilton, center, 100; Traford.
right guard, IT'S; Stickney. right tackle 16S;
Crosby right end. AS; Dean. quarter back, 145;
Lee, left half back, l7O; SAKE, right half back,
100; Trafford, full back, $50; average weight Of
the team, 165 pounds: average weight Of rush
line, 1853 pounds. Princeton-Warren. right
end, weight 148; Cash, right tackle. l64; Riggs,
left guard, 2O4; Cowan. left tackle, $50; Don
nelly, left end Isl: Poe, quarter back, l3z;
Black, right half back, 16S; Charming, left half
back. IA; Ames, full back, l55; average weight
Of team. 164 pounds; average weight Of rush
line. I72 pounds.
The match was well played and Princeton
won by 81 to Is.
The following dispatch shows how the news
was received at Princeton:
The news Of Princeton's victory in the foot
ball game with Harvard to-day reached here
about o'clock tonight. Fully 500 students
were at the telegraph office to catch the latest
arrival of news. When the final score was an
nounced pandemonium reigned supreme, and
the old town tonight is undergoing one of the
many years Amid the play of fireworks, the
din of horns, drums, etc.. a great pile of com
bustible material was heaped around the old
cannon on the campus and burned. After the
celebration around the fire the students pro-
ceeded in line to the presidents house, where
addresses were made.