davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Wh~, ~~aA Ne wvshi ts . sis~sus ~csa~a
pvf uasihrses car sisscss All wNf wives
Seas vwui tbefc 10 wt,assus ttrua ~ %
~vs,h NSies' ALL sst wAsaa ~ az aex,x,
- cvvesiyf uar hSssss Ard Ger ssisss srs
eaf~feiy sAslistvS sni fssi, ssS tAssr etsl
synrtsns ~ siang ssss& saes sshsa lice
Wei "af t~-t ffsve5s srsssx W. svassF ss
et.- thts spi rAsr trscr~ ear sssy sy~s,
ssd Nae shes 10 eet ~s>ssagtair w~ "a
~ <ssrIh ga hi ,Ae n,lst f.il sE,ssa gas
efes satet es f~Ais~s k-s~ ~s~s s1d fsNstss
~Onaaa sni lss~ scsleUs W sh.e4Ai ~ 81
tts4F tShslt wtse " eeue~s ~ . avrsttua ~
Aai'h let We svsss~s tSf thss Zoe this
csir ~sN hscA,se ~ w Jchn nairs
Mssf sh-sss sesy aai ,ksv Ntl sssw a.
etfynktA ed eSsk tsA4s>s se AlssSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Nvu,,s, Ssssu C~ssossSa. Jase q, ioos,
Uf 4 k~aa,isssessss.
Ns.b~s,sf. ta fNsy ~ IL kovs
tsse usias ,cof An,tSs,s les hslssts ~ ssp
family fuf covered sesrs bar ssase thai I
Sess ] hsj ehliis, sai zee o. loo dess ,As
hsi ne streoSth ~ Wals NJ k~~ssiss
tsggv>i no ~ IT,, Tho As,.arss ssa u esss.i
ne ~ 49,. 40 noe . stsuas. k~slihy wsss
Wr usr NJ ether rscilcins 10 Tho tsmii, %
~~ e1a \, The 1aisscst safest, snd slsn ths
et~strst Neats Nsfy truly,
CANA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Atses bcs - thee saNs.tsS With Dcsrss
" e~iloi e liz u % Urvss Nrsv isis
se~f ~ faruisA frvs . tea AAss ssssi ssSss
ueos to s,rsy saNvs~s t,ss~ J~AysAssas
have n,s,s hasarv~is ~ sirsoss ~sslrssainss
c~scs In ysrtcvs tasta at thts csustsy esd
"a aay s,ssa a. the col, sscs sssssl ttr,,.,
sgs>css!ists 10 tt~ Wosh ~ sh>.s - 10
uis k~l~f
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Sc, "riY stsot,sa. i.i.os ssa l..sS.s pal,
~s'tn.disg ". ~, s'v~ttS d,@lpish~> Va.
dsnys' " Ute 81 beth n"il.sF ssa sh,G n
ns-i . frN n,vn,hs t~tc'v ,osanasus. s'
lseta Va 'ws farther psf,tos,sfe Nssa b,
eli ~dTuSstsus
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
FARM NOTES.

II tho orchard 10 cropped continuously
care must be- taken IA keep 10 cell
manuud.
When the garden plo, L. nssd oosun.
uouSly = regular system ~ rotation
should L. carried out
A god rotation In IA. garden IL .. 80.
sentiAl In securing N. hest rcsai,s - 10
IL with the neid crop
On" ~ th"h rst varieties ~ .ossetss
vies IL III" Downing. though lioashspss
sccdlips 10 slsc IN escell"n, Kind
In the garden cf orchard tho tses, plan
10 TAI spread the manurc - fast As IL 10
hauled oaI scattering &c evenly ~ pc
sibie.
In mani iocsliti~s biscs ,erriss css ~
added to thr iist ~ ANAL fruiss Sith
pront Tbry need a,out the same r,.,,n
sud d same cultivation - r~sspisrviea
Tho snyder sod is~son are 18th stand.
nd varieties END r~n - grown almost
Say ~Aes~. - They sr~ isesh hardy.
The early pres ~ io~ crossing s,vta
may do very cell st,hoo, t~ins bashsa.
but " the tall kinds sr~ sross ssss
pains mast i~ tstss la tssp them from
h ground az they gill probably aii-
dss u you cen. cot the hsush ssd have
II f~sdy tsforr b spstss ~wh lssisa
In undertaking Va esow fruit u eli
h" found mo~~ y~"h,shie o. The start Va
make sueh . sieetIon ~ sssssties plant
In . sell ps~psrsd sal and give sssh ..
,snuos dartss srUsih % 10 necessary Ia
s~ars b tss, vvsai,a. sad Thee ~sd
~ market In . shs,~ h.ss cslcslsssA Va
srssc h ts'si s~toea
Currse,s are sasons the hssithsess ssA
bet frsits that esa ~ sru~n The
White Usisb sn; the Versailles ssa
10th oaa ssa pasr3 varieties. ono shi,e
ssa tbs a1bsr rcd The pg~, .hsaia 10
o feet sssri ssd tho pisnts not slo~s,
d ,ss f~~s star, In tho re wh.n
J, esb tS lone 3, sill ,~ ,ss, "a plsn,
the eurrAnis sn . partial shsas.
novel s.,aod 81 suisl.s ,.y-. cot.
ssgs 10 ssta Ca - much In ~sa 9th
S~utoTssn srv...s a ,se-tssh ~at,lss
IL ION, In che fasm - . t-s. ssa ,.,tA.
"sAs ins,ted into TIE ssrth. 49, ,Ls,
only . y.s,s ~ nen,e, eth tiss ,,sa 10
shoss the grossa This srrsssem.s,
stops the e~.st.sst1on srssn ne sot ssA.
While tbs lover ssd 8. s~aernlss ,,ssss
shIiar"n's Ss-dess shosia 10 td~,e,.A
sna snoss'ssed shsss.s, tas~ IL stsss
ssossh ~ sI.os them. even ~ oeiy . Zoe
feet ssh . ses - ,ss, ;s.sy ess rissL
so~ sna rsplss, ~ s1l, usst, sss 90
oons As-s' the .y4sstss ell -
ss'y sps 90 - 10 ,ss Isss,h ~ a~sssso,.
Tag shss uhsy s~s zoe. bs, . iisds ssla.
Ing .ih sS~ pot sssm 10 ssSAs ssy.
sd ~ .. ssssss lssssss ~ ,stiss~s ssii
% s~s<scsss< So . ss,agSi lave 81
esss.s e~ssssSss~d sAss Gill giiss ~
asSn thsUssh hia
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Tvs t~ss,'ies ~ Aisissss " Os~as~ 10
k-es~i VISA sasfst~G~s Nestets usAsss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

nasssss eas. Tho msa which esplsies
; ss '.s, ~. go ....,i Ell ,@ !"
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

rssss ere plea, 81 t~rAs wr~ss ~ zee
but tssy have nsthisS ~ utsA he ~
sta, heands nuss.a ulot0
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Ctsssss sh~ t,s., q. sse b. s~s~yas s~A
teas . ys,sm b, assss I've tps~vs tSists
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

nvrssrnss. FA. As~A s-Tks esss
eis~t ~ tin s~sAsosS fess - Assrsss
ss miss rSs~A rtssA~syt S-@sy 10
seisAs sv~ssy-ess ys~sAs cal So tAiss
f'o~ . us ssys.st s~ss Hss~~sAs = d.
~ ~ IlssAss Ts C0@Nsy. u kss
lsss psss>sse~S - sscstasss sssissS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

couple .sy 49, ose hos ,As,
Que zen ut u.ssi ~iuh.si t~o ssilsvst
u.sets Home nus
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

The above sc~s' ra'"i. =. II . esMhs~'.t rAys~,sa ~k~s ee@r
pesc krosledgr II The ssssvsi d.~uls~v w Ms ksMss t,As., ks ses
hrd him y. cusny~aed . asi.,n. that wssss " Nt~s the sss.s~ that h
ssssha" Il casss al ha"os,. trm N. cos~w,s~ vAwris, hseA, ~ ss~pp
uao. "a the WENT ~ rstais % haI rsss~sss kL, sk~na, 1tNss
Es'.mA, nos. Ca'..seie. "F''erss... itp ta., Is-s~. I" White
S~sl,ass," In abort. ell i,~sars cAa~Nl by hAd hL~-l. II skSastws Msrw~
. n.,a~. Nv eosaa'ra b, hi. ro.-.f4. p"'ay.ax ."a ,nv,xs'susx
i.~lstnc
- ocaadsn, wv The Wassfss.svss II u. pmess uotLww Med
.al Discovery ,s, u ~i sr~"nrhsA ell shss W si~w~t &c v. sA~s
they have long sil ". ,hsvash ds.sstss. .stss Q umlllss gunruooev
the, " oil. la vsc'y .s~. either hsasas ~ .sv.. ~ ~s.sy pail Toe II wNl
i~ promptly rrfenisi.
Mosins n.rs~.Asv MspsA. A.s.s iAt,os. rsutsxs.sv, Ma s4s
Main s,s,ss. lsAsla, n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

pss NosSsa. Isva nsssA a-Wuiisa
, A!'iscs hes h>~s s~sisSS ~ tAs
G~ssssi Ass@Ay " H. Csis~A s;ssss
S~sst~ fs~ tie Ds~ q sB yesss Tss
. t>Wtss Go ysss srv9 s~4Ay.
INV vsA sss sAisssuaS E~p~Asess
Vute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Wa eNea hcs. ~ . ssAa t~sas ess.s~i
ssas ~ be iacsa HE sasst - y hs@ 10
90 ,n~ suSa u tAvsSs, f~ttisl@rAla
tre
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Tos1A. Haa, AsseA az r. Nc
Gaia tAs eoios~d ossdsdsss sos Gov
Sssas Of Otisho@A ays that ks psA -
1sith n The aispAkk~ Sst 0ss Sro9
GsstAsss ssA WAAAiAgtA tAseGAA sAssps
vii sescahly sesiss say effort n make
O6lsA0as . s~gro STAT He sAld
ss-4sy- 'ff syrnins~1 ssoveyra~ I
vtll s11iaiStes the lava os The rslssA
etAaes without ssss % fsvos 70 sAiss ssl
tasne ahhA a nss cAssscsss % kA.ees-
1ssA nay 10 spssA Of MsAna ssA Msss's
1iss. hot 90 20 W the T~srssS~y ~ pas
a Ed 10 thai atsd 81 togiucs ssxssa
ballot Bog ed sAssgss pslsS . -
SoIsesAd .ssAs eesAA Sksre nteiosoAs
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

rss tsst c.ush mcsistss 10 t7so's tNass
Tot t-ossaaAsiae Nalj vyvta v tss~ W.
. re- oaimssd ''Js.siUs yvscN" Sls~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Al, tAss k~ss go seSiisss s~aa.-
ssA tssssssI vssa. "r~s Aasi< As.s
~~a Asa 81 AstssssS-Ap 0esss ~
tsssis sfss a. Yes Ass - "A 80
kskL '1f pee s~se - kiN
Dat fs.s ss~ss shat ysrss sssssstk~s
VII aa sss~s tsssAl T~~hssss~ss ~.
Slskiy sAssstsh.s
IL sssss - tsssssss sss h ssss .
Ssu~ss I'VE
hrpes nsAa. sas So ss8se- As~~ h
trrJ ~ Frtssss<~~ sfTs ss~s twae. saIls
c&A sss~ss Hsu 10 tss ss~e IN Iss.ps.
sssa ssii, 10 ia - Ne isss~MtssA.
tsg IA ths I si&< e<S.~>
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
THE DEAD BANK ROO0ER.

I've nys>ssssss Wsssa N1sv Nh osa.A0
go rswssk,y ks~w Die A~ssseslbsoA
TOswKA. Kan. MArcA s.-Tvv women
81 this c,ty called st potacc haaA9aasesss
IN = Chief Gardner sAoat the dead
hank roSbrr. The chief Vas sbsent
bot . description Of the dead man u.s.
Furnished. and the women LEI, 81 once
iOs .Acstien- When they sa~ the dead
6nAy oNe OF them tainted. but said moth
leg shoot the identity Of the dead man.
They r~turned 10 Topeka and wesr ssul.
lowed by County Attorney G-phaSAofJsf.
fcrson County. Who came up % As saRc
train. The women go, on at the North
Topeka junction depot, however. And
csrsp.d Gephart u IL thought they
knew something about tho ceSs Tho
pictsre ~ the vobter In the sheriff.
of.ce still attracts much attention
Ihysotrrsster Watta. Of the Rock Isasd
has seen u and says that the mao lassed
about tho I,<sck Island sccosd stsess
ststkoa for several hous~ day last
V~et. A. that time he hsd ssvenl
Hsnkages under his srm-
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
Svves1se cJlssss - 49,.

PANS. Masvh An. Tirard. the Prime
Minister. has recovered sua.eisaAy srvrn
bis l~ndispo~itsoe Ia s,t~sd " his dstis~.
sad sss pr~s"nt 81 . nsssins ~ The
esssous commssaios Of the Chsnt~s ol
tevstirs Yesterday. In the cesr~s at
Ats r~mAsks Ae instmsssd tAss he ~.
9sfdsa his political mission - ended.
cd saA Ae esp~cvd - tender his rssis-
aaaios u sriuAS - Pressdsss CsssSs
ooshav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
DOR ZiuucIlchlllnS.)

The following criticisms appeared In the N"~.York
Ma2lc.
HERALD Tn liIipui.an- ac"d ~ crnnlnry aud did
81 r,any thr", v.iri world li"i pr.
forlcr, with sin feet to their credit, that -u"h 1t
fallin; In with then. while vii uttlc,r,
Mr. Fran lbrtt Pu'k. Wa ~ near realization Of
that TRICKY ~ ~ hnnni i'r'ofl' alton can attain
WORLD The audirncr listened. watrh'd laughed ana
auplnudd they hadn't aIpld" f'r many iohE day
TRiBl' NE-ihc nnd-nr' IN an almost continuous
roar Of laughter during TIL evening:
MOENIN'. KNAL-"T:r Pupil in M"eic" pro.
ducrd a ,rial,r sensation In Nr~yo'k. PurN will be-
worth son. nils to ~c wnthrr you understand Gr,.
nun not. You Will enjoy tiir PLAY
TIMES The performance. A. whole il amusing. anu
IN truly und well worth seeing.
PKE>>.- Laughter and arl'nr' followed th" conts" Of
~" p"tt" actor thr"JE,olt a. slrta"uar r"m,'. u,ama
The Pupil IN Magic" bid, far !, ha," big run
SrN-Thcrr b- no qu 't.on Of th" grlnn"ii' - Of
tn" enthusiasm II wa -I' !. uimm,ph 'or ue 'u"
STAR.-Thc Lllputlan. sroi an unpna'ih"d success.
NAIL AND EXPRESS. III" whole AFFAIR Is unquc''
tonsby no,r and very good
EvENiN" TfIfIIAM- pig that ,a va, larkrt
to door, 10y ardi"nr" "hirh went VIII IN III 'h
thusia tn" roTn uh"'
COMMERCIAL ADVERT SER The scenic effects
were aiming the finest ever ~'th'
DAILY NEwS-i,lrs' a, "" ar". W. Lonl'|- that a
The ar thn n0''hN "i NV "a'' anu III" my
est bit of " ar,
Evening; StN.-Thc ron. Ncrr numerous. ana TIE
IA, ghly df9htd IRON Ut ginning 10 'hu'
rvr.I\,, woI;lD-On thu. wiol" thu entertainments
f. thoroughly cnloyal,c Nanr a., AGA lai,., WIN u,iI
Olive branchr.. ou"tt To p"h H'"' '"f u' III u ""
wccns. ,,, 49,. a.
tory ali along tn" nr
Motinecs: WEDNESDAY ard 4,
SATURDAY. AT : T. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Countrn i}oaro.

> ALL and winter board fort! I'VE minutes from city
Ma ~ J. Central station moderate terms
OK ~ Crunford N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Real getate 10 Gxrhan3c
Apartments 20 Get
THEOS BORN e.

| To Rent.-Elegant nine and twelve APARTMENTS
from October aso one large apartment fully frni'hfd
with immediate pos.ees!on building cotpnchiy hfP"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

In the cast ar Mr. WIN. Ifarcourt; Mr.. Sydney Drew.
Mr. Wn, r. Wilson Mr. thas. H. bradshaw. Mr. Theodore
jiam,itni Mr j. Il. Ss,il. Mr.. Graham Crawford Mr..
louis Carpenter Mr. Frank Russell NJ chas Kelly. Miss
Ans Miller Mrs IIcay Nant"rhon Miss Helen Lowell,
Mis-. ADA crisp and Miss Helen panNr,y. .
Under thu management Of Mr. ClIAS. f. POWER.
Busnrss Manager. JAS. JAY BRADY.
sale Of ssats opens "wednesday. Sept "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Drccklnn propsrtn for Sale.

DECIDED Utl:,,AlS.- Fact view about New YORK .,
n cutiaIc. |. Looms all modern
ill 70 nni,.-d rIoA h"u. IA niiiL H'i "in
',llnc ntt c-llaf. urid firnn
blot ,p."in u.,i!ooA.fc -, ard o'an 7n"f Ala ff"H
,l, 4 -t.'fuu- hIt b" owner for ~ own U.S. "o't
sl0C GOO MOEIlMIi. {. IAI:L. ~ A.laniaa>e.. "a.
mo BulG!nr Er,Ni.n
n on: SALE EHOOKIYS ~tnr,. ard M, property north.
North Pn-., id II - !'"'t
pl. Mv" aia 80 II Fee. No;th y ft!nf 49, ol!"-t'
Wa..lne'on Pau. ard Gl-, - o!' - u -" from N"w
I6rn % meet ioc a"n- Ia IL oHl'n
! IL. I.NWl;TNt T.. - Br,a!. -. y. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

r He BOOK OF OPEN.A!R SPORTS. octave 500
ASs,iss3 cY:esi Russ IT. sailing swim;
AnAM0i6as I'D uniyeSSeiH cenHunanted hy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
9mnsemenis.

IL CASINO. Broadway and 30th-st
Evenings at IL. Matinee saturday at ?.
LAST THREE WEEKS
FAREWELL PERFORMANCE SATURDAY. OCT II,
LECOCQ'S CHARMING COMIC OPERA.
NINE. ANGOT.
Admission 80 cents Seat, sale for remaining nights
TUESDAY. OCT. I4-rTRST PRODUCTION HERE,
TIE REIGNiN" EUROPEAN SUCCESS,
POOR JONATHAN.
by CARL MILLOCKER.
Composer OF The Bcgrar student and Black Tn.sor.
y lJOU THEATRE. Bway. near 30th-st.
- j. WESLEY EoSEAQC Esr. Sole Ma:ag'r.
l,riv Night. Matnr,, " ri. and sat-
"inc creates: Of Vaudeville OrsannatioEs,"
TIE NEW
BOSTON HOWARD ATIlENECM
STAR SPEC TALLY co.
The d.! kICTn ATiI; q EurS4e "a $s'''"
DAYS THEATRE: . pteI i'm, w, Season N.
WEEK. sol SMITH RUSSELL
D. ------O SOL SMITH RUSSELL
SOL SMITH RUSSELL
SOL SMITH RUSSELL
sol, SMITH X! SSELL
and the ,.,ccssful .Iu'ry Drama by Edw l.. Kidder
,,----- Great hit Of Mr. nus.
,,,,,,,, a., sells
\ IoOR KI:LAliON Tho Owls the Mice.
%. 80 - - --------.--b .ad the Duck.
TWO MATiNEES THIS WEEK.
Wcdn, ,d,y saturday at o'clock.
Every E,r.iinr a; 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
Coo 1air for Glass; he alton.

A Ny STOCK or MERCHANDISE or entire
l. , !SsS :: I I,d Oh 'i .. los ia r l':i
A Summary :oi r. Y .nH, or HiEMAN;.
Nr' 81 = i, IT," "a. "a; % ..; ar.I,V,
c"!.'nrHtr, Tor p-adua,- y y. GHIS"oLD sc's.
"lEMAN I,dy ." '";a"- ."'I r,aG 81 r n.y
on 'i'?i q, n Ha'f,., t. b. "> b. Tribune p""
A y, Ni> @ a, .%yrEN h., , o Si, ILL., %s,.
lipn~ 'S,o1" "a "'.: @~ -, a:"a;,
Iy'I s%r. .la sa.d l arc .s. . g"%a :
TIN ~ T:i'l"' iH:'n" "ar~. rs n."d =,
A XXI WiI II, n "r y n >ET XII 4 HEE
.. iItl.> ". -, r;odN., ro'n'r rih'. first Il ~;
a1nTa W.T." a1'-AS "'" 20 W. "" ','a '1
It. 'on'r s,h..r -! ",:.4.". ~ l",rth.a'' .o'r
~ - r' y 100 i' S,<. -;'r! r.. rrI3
!, IT, ~; S,nS@ ''i Is 81 ?n,se, I'd
nfth.,;.. VIZ to- j.. r.. Mt t'gr.'r 49," rat
% =" ia VIZ. =, 2. ..'.'"' tn" ':' e" a".
;, "s Z, T,::,, =" or :~i 10; 81
iii III i:...':, '"'''
coon s' no"L> ."n-|'n,le.', recommended /, i"'en'.
,.'u,,'. 80 81. fL"r, 81 flrcm il, W.. ier,.'
t>HE, RI AnG, AlNcT ;,, T. "a, i:M.
sim. Lna.l-h. ''.nrn. i'"n'". "'.na.n .I"h'a.
~ .t'nr" 'A"'A''" ,p'm' N. niIor. Auan'l'
Ms Ii.LIN>N K'nt,rr'r' n and i.,,''...y ~'io,
l'e..n 3.n. and ,-,h i,,nln. cl.l,- tor .la4r,
vi tuqr: ,fa l.c AZ. Of .n.ar' At 30; W.T. III >.
nj ;'s-1:i, r.. rna = ,!.].'", ~.
'rnI. c"NvrE,".t" >''""L on LANrr,.I
!.-i- u /, vet --H-' la. :"rr",,i - -,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
Tall Mountains.

The highest mountain in the world so
far as known, is Mount Everest, in the
Himalayas, India, 90, feet above
the sea. Probably Kanchinjings, in the
same range, is the next highest, 2S, 156
feet; the next highest is lllampu, one Of
the Andes, South America; the next is
Aconagua, %, 422 feet, and the next is
Chimborazo, 21, ,424 feet. Both of these
are in the Andes range. The highest in
North America is Mount ST. Elias, Alaska,
II, 900 feet; the next Mount Popocnpetl,
in Mexico; the next Orizaba, near the
last. The highest of the Rocky Mount
aims so far as now asccrtained, is Mount
Harvard, II, 3S3 feet The highest
mountains of Africa, according to latest
explorations, are Kilimanjiero, 1919,
and Kemia, $4,000 feet; both Of them
are in the range in which the Nile and
Livingstone Rivers take their rise, and
are called the mountains of the moon.
The chief mountain of Europe is Elburz,
in the Caucasus, not far from the Black
Sea,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
Anclent Errntlnn rlorn.

The National Museum Of Egyptian Ans
tiquities at Bulak contains very inter-
esting collection of plants which have
been found in the oatacombs and sepul-
chral monuments of the country. DIR
Schweinfurth was the first to study this
ancient fora, which contains no example
of plant that does not grow to-day in
the Nile Valley. Nor docs the most
minute examination show the least differ
encc between the vegetation which flour
ished fifty centuries ago and that of the
present time. In some cases the color OF
the flowers can be clearly distinguished,
as, for instance, the purple larkspur, the
red poppy, the reddish brown saffron
and the blue lotus.
The leaves of the watermelon contaiu
grains of chlorophyll perfectly visible I'M
the microscope. All these were found
in great numbers in the burial places Of
the fifteenth dynasty, 5000 years b. c.,
and in one tomb of the same time somel
ears of barley. In later monuments were
discovered mustard, flax, cucumbers,
lentils, pine cones, juniper berries, dates,
hollyhocks, chrysanthcmums, figs, olives,
onions and grapes. Around the nccks
and upon the breasts of the mummies of
HOO b, c. were garlands Of celery.
leaves and blue lotus flowers. In regard
to the various specimens of grain dis
covered, it may be added that no at
tempt to make them grow has ever sue
ceeded, the plants having been subjected
to great heat at the time of the embalm-
ing and burial, which, while it preserved
them, destroyed their terminating power,
The cases in which mummy wheat is said
to have been raised are due simply to the
fraudulent mixture of modern with the
ancient grains.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
rARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Too heavy loads make balky horses.
Gentle treatment makes gentle horses.
To much physic will make unsound
and unhealthy horses.
Dandelion as a market crop for green's
is becoming quite valuable.
Grain may now have Il top dressing of
suitable manure or of commercial fcrul-
izer
If the straw was returned to wheat
land it would not become exhausted so
soon.
Have you good supply Of cabbage,
turnips, potatoes and onions stored for
winter use?
See that the tops of the hay stacks are
all right Half a days work on them
now, may save tons of hay for next
spring.
He who makes the greatest success at
swine growing is the one who COM
menced in small way aud works to
greater numbers as he learns to breed,
grow and feed.
Sunfiower seed will be found useful
food for poultry, Frightening up the
plumage and stimulating egg production.
Don't fail to plant 4 little patch of it in
the garden next spring.
Ii you have winter grain on a side hill
from which the snow is likely to blow
off, thin covering of straw will not do
harm. Try ''winter protection for
wheat to see if it won't pay.
The Dorking is an excellent all
round fowl. A fine dresser for table
purposes and beautiful bird in any way
you take it. 1t is an English breed and
considered among their best fowls.
Many farmers do not know what a
surveyors mark on a tree is, and some
times gets in trouble by cutting such trees,
as the law strictly forbids it. The mark
is 1.-TWO slashus and three gashes' across
them.
When a limb is cut from a tree it
should be as close to the body as possible.
The cut should be smooth one, without
bruising the bark, and the cut surface
should be covered with some kind of
cheap paint mixed in oil.
If you expect those calves you are
raising to make good cows, you want to
keep them growing righ on through the
fall months. 1t is easier to keep them in
good condition for going into winter
quarters, than to get them there if poor
when winter comes.
If a pasture field is not yielding grass
as it ought, try giving it a good top
dressing of manure. Some farmers think
this the best place to apply manure.
Ground to be planted with corn should
be manured in the fall and plowed IN
spring. The manure goes into the soil,
and produces wonderful results next
year. 1t will not wash off, even on steep
land.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
WISE WORDS.

The noblest mind the best contentment
has.
Guilt fills the air with visionary ter
rors.
Grief treads upon the heels of plea
sure.
An enemy can always do you harm, but
a friend cannot always do you good.
Do not offend. Every offence man
commits makes one more defense for his
enemy.
The worst passions are occasionally of
use to society; jealousy has caused
thieves to fall out and tell on each other.
Sense shines with a double luster when
it is set in humility. An able and yet
humble man is jewel worth kingdom.
They who are most weary of life, and
yet the most unwilling to die, are such
who have lived to no purpose; who have
rather breathed than lived.
There is nothing so elastic as the hu-
man mind. Like imprisoned steam, the
more it is pressed the more it rises to re-
sist the pressure. The more we are
obliged to do, the more we are able to
accomplish.
Oaths are vulgar, senseless, offensive
and impious; they leave a noisome trail
upon the lips and a stamp of odium upon
the soul. They are inexcusable. They
CRAFTY no sense while they outrage taste
and dignity.
There is no contending with necessity,
and we should be very tender how we
censure those that submit to it. 'Tis one
thing to be at liberty to do what we will,
and another thing to be tied up to do
what we must
Good nature gives certain air to the
countenance which is more amiable than
beauty. 1t shows virtue in the fairest
light, takes off In some meaure from the
deformity of vice, and makes even folly
and impertinence supportable.
One watch set right will do to set
many by, but on the other hand, one
that goes wrong may be the cause of mis-
leading Il whole neighborhood; and the
same may be said of the example we in
diyidually set to some around us.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
Socks Mended without A Stitch.

Listen to the ingenious way In which a
South American traveller contlived to
mend his hose without making stitch.
In the Brazilian woods are quantities of
tree called the Mangaba, the milk or
sap of which has many of the properties
of the genuine India rubber tree, and
may some day be used In its place. By
spreading some of this thick milk on u
piece of cloth slightly larger than the
area of the hole to be repaired, filling the
stocking with sand or sticking the pre-
pared cloth over the hole, and then
coagulating the milk by the addition
of little acid, the rent place has been
rendered stronger than any other part of
the stocking, for it will never come off.
Clothes of all kinds, including boots
and rubber cloaks, are patched in the
same ready and serviceable way.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
WATER FOR sHrrr IN wrNrrr.

A good many farmers think that sheep
do not require water in winter, and
especially when there is snow on the
ground. This undertaking the need
of good supply of water for their flocks
in cold weather, causes much cruelty
and leads-to the practice of false economy.
If sheep will live by eating snow, it is
no evidence that it is best for them, any
more than for any other farm stock. II
good clean water is provided daily in a
warm place sheep will drink it twice a
day, and sometimes oftner. They do
not drink much at time, but little
water is a necessity for their thrift during
cold weather. Weekly IVjtRosS.