davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
ADVANTAGES OF CLOVER.

Clover has a beneficial effect upon the
soil in two ways, and is not only grown
cheaply, but it yields valuable crop for
hay or pasture. 1t shades the soil and
mellows it, and this is beneficial by en-
couraging the natural nitrification of or
ganic matter that may be inert in the
land. 1t produces a large quantity of
roots, which contain nitrogen in abund-
ance, and yields feeding crop which is
worth, for the nitrogen not used up by
the stock and left available in the man
ure, at least $40 per ton, as valued on the
basis of the cost of the nitrogen in artifi-
cial fertilizers. After a crop of hay has
been taken for two years the second year
the aftermath yields enough seed to stock
the land for years when it is turned
under, and an amount of most useful
plant food equivalent to ten tons of the
best barn manure per acre. A fair yield
of aftermath, with the roots and debris
of the previous hay crops-not counting
the manure made by feeding two crops of
hay, which in all is estimated by tho
noted expert Sir j. B. Lawes as equal to
more than $40 per ton of hay fed-would
contain at least fifty or sixty pounds of
nitrogen per acre (and at the most three
times as much), which is equal to sixty
Que or seventy-three pounds of ammonia,
and is worth at the market value of fer.
tilizers seventeen cents per pound. In
all, with the manure value of the hay and
the fertilizing value of the roots and
aftermath turned under, each acre of
land under this crop gains in available
nitrogen about $50 pounds.-Ne,o York
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
rA1sf,re runNrrs ron SEED.

In Pennsylvania, where the growing'of
turnips for seed is a great industry, the
seed is sown between the rows of corn,
after the last working. This gives tur-
nips about two inches in diameter, the
most desirable size for seed purposes. In
this manner a good crop is secured at a
nominal cost, as they require no work af-
ter sowing. Sufficient roots can bo
grown with an acre of corn to set three
acres Tor seed the following season.
american AgrieulturiSt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
DIGGING AND STORING POTATOES.

The early crop is often injured by de.
lay in digging. As soon as the vines are
dead the potatoes should be dug and
stored. Every one kuows that a potato
in the spring when it has started TO grow
and pushed its sprouts becomes of infe-
rior quality for the table; its starch be.
comes changed into sugar and other prin.
ciples which feed the growth of the
leaves, and the tuber becomes soggy and
of poor quality. When the early potato
becomes ripened, the top or vines die
down and long period of dry weather
completes the ripening and the tubers
should be dug and housed. If, after a
dry season, a wet one follows, long
warm rain starts the tubers into growth,
not a growth of stems and leaves, but
kind of growth which often takes place
when potatoes are stored in too warm
place, called "supertuberation. In this
the material stored in the tuber for sus.
tanning the growth of the following wear
is started and used for the formation of
new small tubers. Most observing far.
mers must have found in their potato-bin
toward spring new potatoes produced
from the material of old tubers. Pota-
toes should be dried off before they are
stored, and in doing this they should not
be exposed to the sun. The old farm.
house cellar, which is being abandoned
as a storehouse for potatoes and other
crops has an advantage as place for stor.
ing potatoes, as the odor which attends
the destructive disease may be noticed at
its appearance and the affected potatoes
removed.-Americaa AgriculturiSt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

Diseases can be cured, II properly treated In
time, as shown ly the following statement
from d. c. FREEMAN, Sydney: "Having been
n great sufferer from pulmonary attacks, and
gradually wasting away for the past two years,
it affords me pleasure TO testify that SCoTTs
EMULSION of Cod Liver oil with Lime and
Soda has given M great relief, and l cheer full
ly recommend 1t TO al suffering in a similar
way to myself. In addition would say that
it is very pleasant to take"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

All the old potash, mercury
and sarsaparilla mixtures left far
behind. S. S. S. never fails to
cure. This magic remedy builds
the system UP instead of tearing
it down. If you ever had blood
disease, don't fail to take S. S. S.
If you have ever taken mercury
and potash, get it out of your
system by using Swift's Specific.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
THE race is not to him who doth the swiftest

Nor the battle to the man who shoots with the
longest gun"
"All the samee' a long gun does count, and
'the 1allest pole gets tle persimmons." II you
are not satisfied with y, ur equipment for the
race for financial success position in the bat
tie of life, take our advice and write to b. F.
johnson ~ Co, Richmond, Va, and our word
for it they will show you how TO get fresh
start, with the best possible chance of winning
some of the big prizes,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
snms FnnIIsh PnnnIe

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach Of medicine. They often say "0h, II
will wear away" but in most cases II wears
them away. Could they be induced 20 try the
successful medicine called Komp's Balsam,
which IL sold on a positive guarantee 20 cure,
they would Immediately see the excellent eff
feet after taking the first dose Price Soc. and
81. Trial siSe free. At all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

Is but the stepping-stone to those divine insti-
tutions, the family and the home, which con-
stitute the very foundation on which our ma
of the wife, and moth, r. depends the sunshine
and enjoyment of Il home, ana the pr, spsri-
ty of the family. Thousands of wives, and
existence in consequence of perplexing "fe-
male disorders" in total Ignorance OF the fact
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
positive cure for the y ost complicated and OBJ
stinate cases of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak
back, female weakness" anteyersion, retro
version, hearinQ down sensations. chronic
congestion, Inflammation, liberation and kin
dred ailments. Guaranteed to give satisi ac =
ton, or money refunded All druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
The Best I'm the World.

think swifts Specific is the best blood remedy
n the world. have known 1t to make some wonder
fu cures of patients who were considered incurable
d. NJ. GRAYsoN, Crowville, La.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
PARALYSIS Sg.. SHRE9i ETI;. Tsw Esy Gs1,,s: msts:
ulars TO sANITARIUM, Union Springs, NY.
RAIN! RAIN! RAIN!

II there's one set of men who appreciate good
waterproof coat II is the farmer. He knows that
Fish Brand SlickeT" costs him less per year than
any garment made Did you know Il rains or
SHOWS one day in three the whole year thToughl A
Fish Brand Shcker makes every day pleasant
day 10 Its lucky owner. Go anywhere with il in
rain, hail, sleet, snow, or blow, it is wind and
water proof Costs less than rubber, and lasts ten
times as long. Rubber is good for show days, but
will mp IN a week. IT you want a coat for hard
wear and hard weather, get the " Fish Brand
Sleker." Every good thing has its imitation, 80
has the " Fish Brand Slicker" Look out. Be-
ware OF worthless limitations every garment stamped
with " Fish Brand Trade Marx. Don't accept
any Inferior coat when you can have the "Fish
Brand Sliceer" delivered without extra cost Par.
henlsr and illustrated catalogue free.
A. !. TOWER, Boston, hass,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

Two bottles OF Swifts Specific cured me of bad
condition of my blood, from which had suffered for
IS months. had blotchss and sores which were
painful and troublesome. s. S. s. is much better
than potash and mercury mixtures. and recommend
il above all blood remedies,
T. d. COMPTON, Homeland. Va.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

swlfts Specific entirely cured me OF = severe case
of blood poison which obstinately resisted and re-
fused to be cured for over 90 years. The regular
medical remedies of mercury and potash only added
fuel to the flame. / suffered during most Of this
long time with ulcers boches and sores OF the most
offensive character and was for long time praotl-
cally IN invalid. In less than thirty days use OF
S. $. s. l was all cleared up sound and well. This
has been nearly year ago. and no sign of any re-
turn OF the old enemy. JOHN h. WINS.
ru.-,- Ga Ast..a.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30
Oregon, ,he Paradise of Farm.r.

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops Best fruit, grain, grass and stock cOun-
try in the world. Full information free. Ad-
dress Oregon Imigrat'n Board, Portland, Ore.
If afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomn-
sons Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

Those who use Dobbine's Electric Soap each
week land their name e legton), save their
clothes and strength, and let the soap do the
work. Did you ever try ~ II not, DO so next
Monday sure. Ask your grocer for IL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

THE United States imported 498, 503, 900 pounds
Of coffee last year, at cost Of Seo,b0OOO0.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

THERE are 1900 persons of thu name of Smith
employed in the Unit States postal service.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

DIR. Pierce's Pellets-cleanse and regulate
the stomach, bowels and system generally.
One q dose; purely vegetable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

"BInou BARK" lawn parties are the latest in
Maine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

Ihave seen swift's Specific used, and known Of
many cases of the worst form of blood diseases
which have been cured by It, / know the propns-
tors to be gentlemen of the highest type and utmost
reliability. ! recommend Ii as great blood remedy,
unequalled by anything that know Of
NJ II. AVHARToH.
Pastor lst Baptist Church. Montgomery, Ala.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-30

Entire freedom from Injurious drugs makes
"Tansill's Punch" &c. Cigars most popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26
BETTER DROP 1T.

"Some action will be taken" says an ex.
change, speaking of the coming Grand
Army encampment at Milwaukee. slook.
(. ing to the recognition Of the Sons of
Veterans in such way as may enable
them TO ultimately take up the work of the
Grand Army"
The suggestion had better be abandoned.
The people of this country do not take
kindly to hereditary ideas or propositions.
and they will not accept this one with a
good grace. Americans believe in everyone
winning his spurs before he buckles
them on, and the son of gal
liant soldier, unless that son himself
s gallant, is no more to them than the son
bf a od-hopper. This truth has been en-
ohasized many times when out Of political
compliment to distinguished fathers
mediocre sons have been crowded to the
ront. In every such instance there has
occurred popular outcry. So intense and
emphatic is the opposition to the heredi-
airy idea, that the sons of prominent
athers are put upon their metal more Sc
erely than are the boys of those men who
ave not distinguished themselves.
The Sons of Veterans as at present or
anized, is just what it should continue to
G, a harmless social association. 1t has
one nothing to distinguish itself, and there
no special mission" demanding its ac-
witty and effort. There may be occasion
lr the continuance Of the G. A. r.. but
.pat occasion cannot possibly last longer
nan the lives of the old soldiers. When
10 latter shall have passed away, it is to
2 hoped there will be an end of the matter
'hich brought the Grand Army into exist |
ice, and that there will be no work, 70 |
taken up by the Sons of Veterans. If |
zero shall be work TO be taken up, there
i'll be ''sons" in plenty to take it up, |
ough their fathers may not have been |
sterans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26
THE CREEK FUND.

The Greek Indians have invested with
government 5000, 900, money realized from
the sale OF lands The tribe numbers about
fourteen thousand persons, many of whom
are self-supporting. Latterly however,
they have developed an inclination to ex-
travagance, and now tie heads OF families
unite in a request for per capita distribu.
ton of 100000 of their money, saying that
sum is necessary ''tO meet their present
needs" The secretary of the interior ia
vors the distribution, but having examined
the law finds that the consent Of Congress
must first be obtained. That consent
should not be given unless the Creeks are
actually suffering. The generation Of In
dams coming along win have much greater
need for the money than the one passing
away. 1t will, in the nature of things, be
only a little while before the aborigines
will be thrown upon their own physical
and intellectual resources in the
struggle for existence; the contest
will be hard one under the
most favorable conditions possible; for
great as has been their advance there are
very few Indians equal TO the task of
''hoeing their own row. by the side of the
whites. The Greeks are making progress
in the arts and ways Of civilization, and in
time the tribe will be able to get along
without the assistance of the nation. but
until that time it will be wise to husband
heir resources, and employ their money
,or the support of schools, and qualifying !
he young to participate in the inevitable
struggle Of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26
PUBLISHING THE DETAILS.

Last winter the Minnesota legislature
passed law declaring it to be a INSIDE
meanor for a newspaper TO publish more
than a bare announcement of an official
execution IN that state. Last week there
was an execution of murderer, and the
newspapers the next morning contained
full accounts of the affair, going as fully
into the details as they would have done
had there been no law on the subject.
prosecutions have not been instituted
against the offending journals, and it is
said there will be none, the attorney-gen-
eral of the state having given an opinion
that the law III question is unconstitutional.
There is similar statute in New York,
enacted last winter in connection with the
electrical execution act. How it would be
needed by the press may be foretold. The
newspapers are generally opposed to the
act, and the New York Herald says of it:
'There is no doubt that the law recently
passed by the legislature prohibiting the
publication of anything more than bare
mention of an execution viii be met in the
spirit which it deserves. Such law is
puerile, fanatical and direct attempt to
abridge the liberty of the press"
Nevertheless, the object sought to be OBJ |
tanned by these laws is one much TO be de- |
sired, and it will be matter for regret if the |
cannot be enforced. IL never pre- |
vents the perpetration of murder to pub
fish the narrowing and sickening details of |
an execution, such as the sensational pa
Ders delight in. These accounts are often |
disgusting to the degree of nausea, and
the more realistic and sensational they can
DC made the better are the publishers |
pleased. The morbid and semi depraved |
ire delighted, but their pleasure is not
What reputable journalists should seek.
1t is probable that the laws referred TO
ire unconstitutional, and cannot be made
effective, but that fact should not encour-
lge newspapers in the state named to go
beyond the bounds of decency in their re-
eports of legal executions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26
GOOD FOR MILLER.

| Ii was frightful blow TO his sensibilities
which fell upon Attorney General MILLER
| a few days ago, and one from which he will
hardly recover during his term of office
| General SLAUGHTER, of Alabama, was an
applicant for the United States marshal
ship of the southern district of his state
The general is West Point graduate, was
| brave and gallant officer in the Confeder-
ate army, and is so popular that, although
he has been an active Republican for dozen
years he was generally endorsed for the
place. 1t was thought certain that he would
get the office, and the attorney general had
been understood to intimate that the ap-
pointment would soon be made. When it
came TO the knowledge of Mr.. MILLER that
SLAUGHTER was the father of at least three
negro children, that many OF his
illegitimate offspring being known.
the attorney general was violently
shocked and without hesitation he
informed the gay old general
(SLAUGHTER is sixty years old that it
would be against good morals to appoint
him to any Office. We must compliment
MILLER on the stand he took, and hope
1hUG AAO " AZ INV uSPdI 1IO1L H. AL III
moral ali ought not to be intrusted with
the duty of enforcing the law, and it will
hardly be claimed the white man who
fathers illegitimate negro children is
moral. But what are the southern Office
seekers to do If the attorney generaps
sensibilities are to govern him and extend
to other members of the administration!
Unless the sOutherDers of prominence have |
been grossly Sunderland we see few !
denials of the accusations-the paternity |
of good many black children is chargeable |
TO them. Only little while ago we heard |
of two colored daughters of the governor |
of leading southern state, and the colored |
daughter Of foremost southern Senator |
one school. The fathers knew
the children and the children knew the |
fathers, while the community generally |
the relationship. And it is said !
that this kind of illegitimacy is so common |
that little is thought about it, and no dis |
grace attaches to the fathers.
All the same, Attorney General MILLER |
is right, and it will have a good effect if he |
will continue to refuse offices 10 men Of |
bad morals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26

TIE IDAHO Democrat contains this covert
there has been published an affidavit charg-
ing him with stufing ballot boxes: 1--WE
never had doubt but that the illegitimate
constitution now being manufactured in
this city would be adopted if every ballot
box in southern Idaho had to be stuffed. II
ballot boxes can be stuffed when it is
criminal to do so, how much easier will it
be in case where there is no law to pre-
vent it, as in the illegal election which will
take place when the proposed constitution
is submitted to the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26

Every lady who has used "Glenns Sui
pnur Soap" will admit that the improve
ment of the complexion should be classed
among the fine arts. Though she may be
past the heyday of youth, yet, like faded
picture retouched with its original tints,
she blooms anew under the influence of
this reiuvenating soap. 1t has too, a rare
and delicate odor, far superior TO most of
the sickly perfumes Of the day, and dis
tinguished chemist pronounces it harmless
Beware of counterfeitS. Sold by drug
gists. Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye" is
also wonder worker. 1t gives to gray
hair or any undesirable color most per
feet and brilliant black or brown tint: is
safe, sure and cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26
Consultation

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
suits of neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency of which is to weaken the
bowels. The best remedy is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
Ayers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken of by the people about
here l make daily use of them in my
practice DR.. 1. E. Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn.
~ can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value as a cathartic for myself and
family. j. T. Hess, Leithsville, Pa.
"For several years Ayers Pills have
been used in my family. We find them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26

THE Low taxes and the good government
this territory are the wonder aud admir-
ion of the newcomers, especially of those
no come from the states and territories
here official extravaganza is the rule and
.icial dishonesty is common. If the new.
smers desire a continuance Of the low
I5zes and good government, they viii sup
lrt the Peoples ticket and not think they
llst vote for Liberals because they are not
prnons. The question involved is not
4 Of Mormon or Gentle, but Of honesty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

Council.
First District ---------------JOSEPH BARTON
(Of Kaysville.)
Second District F. OLSEN
(Of Hyrum.I
Third District .----------------C. c. RICHARDS
(Of Ogden.i
Fourth District w. W. CLUFF
COf Coalvillel
Fifth District ------------------JAS. II. 8IOYLE
(Of Salt Lake City,
Sixth District +. S. RICHARDS
(Of Salt Lake City,
Seventh District c. COLLETT
(Of Grantsvillel
Eighth District ------------JOHN F.. BOOTH
of Provo)
Ninth District -ABRAM HATCH
(Of Heber City,
Tenth District \. c. BRYAN
(Of Nephi)
Eleventh District W. H. SEEGMILLER
(Oc RichfeldD
Twelfth District ---------------
House.
First District ------------ JAS. T. HAMMOND
(Of Logan.
Second District JOSEPH HOWELL
(Of WellsviIe).
Third District WILLIAM n. LOWE
(Of Wnlard).
Fourth District ------------------JOHNB BOYLE
(Of Osden).
Fifth District----------- JOSIAH NJ. FERRIN
(Of Eden.
Sixth District -----------JOSEPH r. PORTER
(Of East Portervilie).
Seventh District ALMA ELDREDGE.
(Of Coalville).
Eighth District ALEXANDER HEBRON
tOf Tooele city.
Ninth District ------------LE GRAND YOUNG
COf Salt Lake city,
Tenth District JOHN CLARK
(Of Salt Lake City,
Eleventh District JAMES SHARP
(Of Salt Lake City,
Twelfth District L. G. WOOLLEY
(Of Salt Lake City,
Thirteenth District -HEBER BENNION
(Of Taylorville)
Fourteenth District -THOS. W. RUSSELL
COf Mill Creell)
Fifteenth District WIN. GREER
(Of Spanish Fork
Sixteenth District------------S.R K. THURMAN |
(Of Proyo.)
Seventeenth District LYMAN S. WOOD !
(Of Springville.)
Eighteenth District -LYCURGUS JOHNSON |
(Of Ashley
Nineteenth District----------J. A. MELVILLE !
(Of Fillmore.) !
Twentieth District N. LUND |
(Of Mount pleasantly
Twenty first District. WIN. X REID |
COf MantL)
Twenty second District ". E. ROBINSON
(Of Beaver City,
Twenty third District p. SARGENT
(Of Panguitch.)
Twenty Fourth District. wv. T. STEWART
tOf Kanab,)
salt Lake County.
SeIeetmsn -------- RICHARD HOWE
tOf South Cottonwood)
Seiectman- -ORRIN p. MILLER
(Of Riverton)
Collector ----------------L LEONARD G. HARDY
(Of Salt Lake City,
OF District Schools
-------.WM. NJ STEWART
(Of Salt Lake City3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Times has been investigating the temper
ance sentiment in Kansas, and as a result
of his inquiries says that if the prohibition
policy were submitted to the popular vote
it would be sustained by fully one hundred
thousand majority. And this, in face of
the fact that as much liquor is consumed
in Kansas, per capita, as before the adop-
ton of prohibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-26

IT Is foregone conclusion that certain
representative and council districts will be
carried by the Liberals next month, just as
it is a foregone conclusion that certain
other districts will be carried by the Peo-
pie; but this certainty should not induce
any member of the Peoples party in the
Liberal districts to stay at home on election
day. Emphasize your dislike of Liberal
principles by voting against the Liberal