davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06

New YORK. August "a desperate fight
occurred at the picnic of the Arbeiter
Turnverein at Eller's grove last night.
nearly one hundred men taking part in the
fray. Six men were badly handled by the
infuriated anarchists, one of whom. Emil
Nogt. was locked up. During the riot an
American flag floating from a staff at the
entrance OF the picnic grounds was torn
down. Warrants are ont for dozen of
the rioters who will be severely punished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06

Exact Application of the Instrument.
Barber (executing an artistic swipe down
his customers cheek)-Does it pull?
Customer with his teeth firmly set(-No
it doesn't pull-it excavates.- Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
No Occasion for His Services.

Have you the swell head? Bradycrotine
will cure it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
Out of His Power.

Jack Uppers-Can you lend me a ten,
Cheeky?
Checkly-No. I've tried to do so, but
YOU ALWAYS seem to think it's a gift--Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
TOWELS.

100 dozen pure linen tow
els, hand knotted fringes,
worth 40 cents cents cut to
25 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06

Mr. SeIby Carter. Nashville Tenn.
Ayers SarszParll-a cleared my system oi
scrofuls" "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
LINEN TABLE SETS.

10 sets worth $3.50 cut to-
s3.75. This is for a table
cloth and one dozen nap
kins, all for $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
WEATHER BIJILETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, August
5.-The highest temperature was 81 .
the lowest was $50, and the mean II o
with rising temperature stationary pres
sure and gentle northeast wind.
Last year on August 5, the highest tenn
perature was $40, the lowest GO, and
the mean IS Q, and two years ago the cor,
responding temperatures were 1925 70o
and $50. FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
August 5, s p. m.-Forecast until p. m.
WednesdaYI
For Kansas-Fair, warmer, southerly
winds. For Missouri-Southerly winds.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS. -
DETROIT, Mich, August 5.-The annual
meeting of the Western Associated Press
wasi held here today with large attend
ance. An excursion to Oakland was taken
on the fine steamer City of Cleveland. A
large number of ladies who accompanied
the members participated in the excursion.
A board of directors and officers were elect
ed as follows: Richard Smith, OF the I'm
cinnati iCommercial-Gazette; w. II. Halde-
man, of the Louisville COurier-J ournal;
Victor F. Lawson, of the Chicago News:
J. A Mann, of the Kansas City Journal;
As J. Blethen, of the Minneapolis Tribune;
S. Z. Morss. of the indianapolis Sentinel
and J. p. Barr. of the Pittsburg Post
The first three named consulate the exec
utive committee. President, /. +. Mack,
of the Sandusky Register; vice-president,
w. X. Sullivan, of the Chicago Journal;
secretary, p. L. Baker, of the Detroit Tri-
Dnne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
She Didn't Object.

Preston's ''Hed-Ake" is a specific for
headache
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
The aalieha Daily eagle: aulndaY ornmg august $40.

If you need medidine it is not safe to de-
lay till hot weather. Take Hoods Sarsap-
arilIa now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
DEADLY MINE GAS,

Why suffer? Preston's ''Hed-Ake" will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 0 , 0 0 l 3 o. 6
Cleveland. d..............0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Base hits-Chicago 9, Cleveland
Errors-Chicago 3, Cleveland 2.
Pitchers-BaldWin and O'Brien.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
Feeling All Gone.

Beecham's Pills act like magic on weak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
ANARCHISTS BECOMF RIOTOuS

1t cures headache only-Preston's He'd
AXE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
q SFCRFT CIRCIJI AR

If you have headache try Preston's
'Hed-Ake'' -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
Saving Time.

If fails, money refunded; Preston'i
'Hed-Aken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
EEEyTEO TJFE.

Immediate relief by using Preston
He'd Axe -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-06
She misunderstood Him

Cures while you wait-Preston's He'd
Axe"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
DIPLOMACY WITH KICKERs.

Cows, saws a writer in the New York
Tribune, have more than one reason for
lifting a foot in protest against the mixer.
II may be fright, nervousness, real pain,
or an old habit. The last is the hardest
to manage, but each cause needs to be
studied and treated in its own peculiar
way. With one COW that persistentlv
started, stepped and kicked, it was at
last discovered tnat she only did it when
the teat was grasped high up in beginn-
ing to milk. The pressure of milk there
at the time caused pain. BY milking at
first with but two or three fingers on the
end of the teat and drawing downward
so rs to elongate it and relieve the pres
sure shove, the COW was got to stand per-
fectly quiet. This plan may mollify
pumber of "kickers." An old farmers
remedy Is -te strap sursinglc tightly
about the cows body just forward of the
udder. Whether it is the feeling of res
traint that it gives, or some effect of the
pressure at the upper extremity of the
udder, or the construction of the muscles
that draw the leg forward, is difficult to
say, but the plan is often successful.
There are, too, appliances for drawing
back the leg and holding it; clamps to
screw on the joint, etc. But half the
battle will be ours if the confidence and
goodwill of the animal can be won by
kind treatment and such conciiatory ad-
vances as rubbing her neck and the offer
of handful of meal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Oats are a good crop to grow aud
handle, make valuable feed in almost
any form, both with and without the
straw, and should be grown more exten-
sively than they are.
There are thousands of native chestnut
trees of moderate size growing in our
fields that might be grated with the
foreign varieties and bring in quick and
remunerative returns.
Old seeds do not lose their vitality all
at once, as an animal dies, but are con-
tinually losing it, and old seed that will
merely germinate in the hot-house may
prove a failure in the garden.
Most horses when tethered by rope
will injure themselves by saving the
rope against the groove above the hoof
behind. To remove this trouble tie in a
piece four feet long of stout canvas,
making a soft roll in place of the rope.
No soiling crop equals clover, unless it
be Kentucky blue grass. But northern
farmers can grow clover with more sue
cess than blue grass. If somebody could
invent an easy and rapid system for
curing clover it would be a more popular
crop even than now.
Milk utensils that are not scalded with
boiling water every day soon propagate
in their seams a species of yellow fungus,
which is very liable to produce milk
poison. strongly recommend the
liberal use of sal soda when scalding milk
utensils, both on the farm and at the
factory or creamery.
Lice are very liable to get on dairy
cattle during these winter months and
do damage before the farmer is aware Of
their pernicious presence. A strong
decoction of tobacco leaves, applied with
a sponge along the back and about the
horns of each creature, will knock his
liceship "galley-west.'
The winter before their first calving is
the proper time to train young heifers to
habits of pacific milking. When caring
for the animals handle the heifer's teats
occasionally, and give the bossies many a
kindly stroke and pat, thus establishing
feeling of confidence, which will pave
the way for an easy breaking in on the
first milking.
To feed milch COWS whey, sour milk
or dairy slop, and anticipate remunerative
results therefrom is like firing locomo-
tive with cinders from the ash-box and
expect to run mile a minute on the
steam thus engendered. The slOp alluded
to will increase the volume of the lacteal
flow, but debase its quality to leye
| that is positively unwholesome.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
.srARNa CUTTINGS ron PLANTING

.spARING CUTTINGS FOR PLANTING.
Cuttings of grape vines may be pre-
pared so that a much larger proportion
will grow il little extra care be taken.
Before the cutting can send forth roots a
callous must form on the lower side.
This is helped by keeping it immersed in
moderately moist sand, at temperature
of forty or fifty degrees. Cover the en-
tire cutting, as it is not desired that the
bud should start. In greenhouses the
cutting is inserted in sand underneath
which pipes run to furnish bottom heat
The bud is left exposed to the air, which
is most Of the time cooler than the soil.
In this way the root is ready to start as
soon as the expanding bud makes a call
for more sap. Where the cuttings are
to be planted in open air in the spring,
keep them in the sand without watering
all the winter. When ready to put out
the callous will be plainly formed, while
the bud will be scarcely swelled. Ex-
posed to warmth and light the bud will
quickly start into leaf, but the root start
ing at the same time, there will be no
check to its growth. Culti-
pdtor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
FEEDING HORSES.

The work-tea especially, should be
kept in a good thrifty condition. 1t is
not good economy to allow them to run
down at this time and then be obliged to
give extra feed latter in order to get
them ready for spring work. With
horses as with nearly all other classes of
stock the best results can be secured by
feeding a good variety.
During the winter more or less corn
can always be fed with profit. There is
no material that is superior to corn for
maintaining animal heat, and for this
reason it can be made larger part of
the winter ration than in the summer.
When the teams are at work bone and
muscle is of more importance than heat
or fat; hence it will be quite an item to
supply such materials as are best calcu-
lated to secure this. One of the mate
rials that can be used at this time is oats.
Barley is also good feed for horses.
Wheat bran fed in connection with oats
is good material. Oats is a good
feed.
Unthreshed oats run through cutting
box, and a small quantity of bran added
and mixed thoroughly before feeding;
one quart of corn meal, two quarts of
bran, with cut hay or fodder, makes a
very good ration during the winter. In
the spring and summer more oats and less
corn should be given, giving plenty of
hay and grass wherever a supply can be
procured readily.
The advantage in cutting the hay or
fodder and grinding the grain is that it
can be mixed more thoroughly, while
there is much less waste than in feeding
whole. Give more corn during the win
ter and less bran and other grain, but in
the spring and summer give less corn and
more of the other materials. Some horses
require more feed than others, and the
quantity should always be granted ac-
cording to the needs of the animal. Suf.
ficient should always be supplied to keeI
the animal in a good thrifty condition.
In feeding hay and corn fodder, care
should always be taken not to feed toe
much. 1t is not a good plan to keep hay
and oats before the horses all the time
What they will eat up clean at each mea
is all that is necessary, and giving onl,
this will lessen considerably the waste
Prairie Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
MORE GRASS.

The growing and selling of grain from
the farm, writes n. j. Shepherd in
Farm, Field and StockmaR, is gradually
selling the fertility, and in majority of
cases it is only question of time when
the amount of available plant food de-
manded by these crops will have become
so nea'lg exhausted rs to render it diff
. cult 10 secure profitable yields. If the
grain, instead of being sold, is fed out
to stock on the farm, making, saving
and applying al. the manure possible,
considerable help can be secured in keep
ing up the fertility.
Following 2 rotation of crops lessons
the wearing out of the soIl, because
different crops require different elements
Of plant food; and some crops not only
take elements not used by other plants,
but aid 10 make available other ele-
ments that are in the soil but are not in
an available condition. But grass for all
kinds of stock is one of the best and
cheapest foods that can be secured,
whether used as pasture, as soiiing
crop, or as hay after cutting and curing
1t proves good crop in making up a
rotation. It is good with grain in max
ing complete snd economical rations I;
hence more or less OF the farm should be
in grass.
Taking the average farm where sys-
tenn of rotation is carried on and where
the products raised are fed out to good
thrifty stock, one-haf the acreage of the
farm should be into grass. OF course
care should be taken TO secure "a good,
even stand so that the best profits may be
realized. In many cases it would be a
positive benef, to the farm TO seed from
one-third 10 one-half the acreage to pas
ture grasses and manure as much of the
balance as possible, put in the best pos
-kible tilth, use good seed, and give thor
ough cultivation so as TO increase tho
N yield. Grow larger crops on less acre
age and lessen the cost.
Seeding to grass will give the LAND
some rest; it will be a change even il
kept pastured down. To a considerable
extent, at least, the growing of more
yrass on the farm implies the keeping o.
more stock, and with good management
the making of more manure. While j
is not always possible TO keep a sufiicien
number of stock to keep up the fertilit,
Of the soil, it San be made to do a con
siderable part. Rotation, the use o
green crops for manuring, and keeping
stock can, all three combined, be mad'
to keep up-the fertility. Grass or Glove
can be used in all these to good adya9'
tage,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
KEEPING ONIONS.

A prime necessity in keeping onions,
whether il be the sets or those full
grown, is to keep them dry and cool. To
keep well, the bulbs should be fully ma
tured and be pulled at dry time. They
should also be fully developed, round
and plump. Those who raise the sets in
large quantities for sale, keep them on
stalled racks in cool rooms that can be
ventilated without freezing. A quantity
may be kept on the garret floor, covered
with old quilts or blankets; or onions,
either large or small, may be stored upon
straw on the barn floor and covered with
straw or hay. In either case, freezing
will be light and will not hurt them, if
they are left to thaw out gradually in the
spring. g.-Ne5 York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
The Banana.

The true eating banana, or "madura"
is said to be unknown in northern coun-
tries, the varieties we import being sim
ply those which are used in the land of
their growth for cooking purposes. 1t is
said that many varieties Of the madura
are recognized, each Of which is distinct
in flavor. The smaller are the more de-
licious, and the smallest of all, the So
called "lady finger banana" with a skin
scarcely thicker than paper, is the most
highly priced. Green cooking bananas
are peeled and roasted in the ashes, and
eaten with butter; partially ripe ones are
boiled for a few minutes with the skin
on, and eaten with syrup or honey, and
ripe ones are sliced lengthwise, and fried
in olive oil or butter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was first
brought to their attention.
"Favorito Prescription is the only rem
edy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and
delicate ailments, sold by druggists, under
q positive guarantee from the manufact-
urers, that It will give satisfaction in every
case, or msney refunded. Certificate of
guarantee printed on its wrapper, and
faithfully carried out by tho proprietors
for many years.
As an iayigorating tonic, it imparts
strength to the whole. system. For
overworked, "worn out,n "run down.
seamstreSses, "shop girls housekeepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
orally, DR.. Pieroes Favorite Prescription
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
WHY THE HENS DO NOT LAY.

One of the puzzling questions that
often arise IN the experience of persons
raising fowl is why their hens are not
laying as well as a neighbor's, who is far
more fortunate in the weekly additions
made to his egg basket. From the di-
rections given in poultry journals and by
manufacturers of specifics for egg pro-
duction many persons start out with the
confident expectation of uninterrupted
success in raising chickens and eggs, to
find at last that the business has for some
reason become improbable.
The truth is, there is variableness in
the laying of fowls under what, at first
sight, appears to be very similar condi-
tions, where none of the directions given
for making the hens lay appear to have
the desired effect. In purchasing hens
for laying particular attention should be
given to the color and appearance of
their combs, which should be bright and
red. Where the comb has dull, sickly
color, and kind of flattened-down ap-
pearance, no amount of feeding or care
will force the laying of eggs as long as
these conditions exist. Again, the legs
should be smooth and clean and free from
scales or the appearance of spurs, both of
which indicate that the hen has passed
the laying age. The cock should be
bought out of different flock and be as
purely bred as possible. The principal
causes of failure in egg production are
believed to be, first, keeping hens that
are too old; second, breeding in and in,
or failure TO introduce new blood from
sources entirely outside of ones own
flock, and third keeping the flock too
long in the same runs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
Odd Origin of a POstOfiice.

Aitch is the name of postoffice in
Huntington County, Penn. The origin
of its name is somewhat curious. How.
ever, it arises from civilized sources.
There were five prosperous farmers in
that portion of the county where the
postotfice is now, and their names were
Anderson, Isenburg, Taylor, Crum and
Henderson. Each of them wished the
office to be named after himself But
they could not come to an agreement,
and finally, as a compromise, the first
letter from each name was taken and
placed together and thereby originated
Aitch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05
Sinking of Frances Northern Coast.

This has recently been proved by
measurements. Since 1884 the ''genic"
corps of engineers have been engaged in
effecting level measurements over the
whole country, and it has been shown
that the country sinks from the south
toward the north. Thus between Mar
seilles and Lllle-a distance of $40
miles-the sinking amounts to ten inches
annually. If this movement continues
the northern part of France may in a few
centuries become submerged. 1t may
here be mentioned that off the coast of
St. Malo, in fine weather, fossilized
trunks of trees may be seen at the bot
tom of the sea, indicating that these
parts were once above water Research.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

The medical profession has begun to
regard seriously the theory recently
promulgated that the smoke burning
kerosene oil has much to do with the
causation of diphtheria and its malig-
nancy. 1t appears that in every case of
diphtheria it was found that oil was used
either in the parlor lamp or kitchen light.
Cases did not occur where gas alone was
used. Many of the health boards in the
East have lately expressed their opinion
that the terrible epidemics experienced
of late were due mainly TO the increased
use of this oil. Putrid sore throat and
diphtheria have always been more fatal
in the Pennsylvania oil region than in any
other portion of the country.-PittSbWrga
Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

is the greatest earthly boon being .une-
qualed as an appetizing cordial and TO
storative tonic
"Favorite Prescription is unequaled and
is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, exhaustion, prostra-
ton, hysterin, spasms and other distressing,
nervous symptoms, commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease. IL
induces refreshing sleep and relieves men,
tai anxiety and dependency.
A Book Of 16o pages on Woman Her Dis
eases and thetr Self-cure, mailed (sedLed ia
plain enuelopo) on receipt of ten cents, in
stamps.
Address, WoALD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo
NY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

There Is plague Of rats in lincoln
shire, England, and the moro there are
killed the more there are to be killed,
apparently. The cause of this redund-
ancy of rodents is said to be the largo
shipment Of weasels to New Zealand,
where they were wanted to dispatch the
rabbits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

A clapboard was exhibited in Knox
vile, Tenn, which was made by Will
lam McNash, of Jefferson County, aged
100 years He cut the tree and sawed
and split the boards with his own hands.
He is a native of North Carolina, but
has lived in Tennessee a reasonable life
time, He is as vigorous as q man of
forty,y-NasipiK Americqn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

The Old, Old Story.
A little cough: feeling i'll;
headache oft; n daily chill;
A slower walk; quickened breath;
a frequent talk of coming death.
No strength to rise from day to day;
From loving eyes he fades away.
Now lifts no more the weary head.
The struggles DER; the man is dead.
Such is the fatal progress of consumption.
How often is repeated the same old, old story.
Yet not half 80 often as il was before the
knowledge came to mankind that there was a
discovery in medical science by which the
dreal disease uld bo arrested In Its early
stages and the patient restored 70 health.
This wonderful remedy is, DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

Depletion Of the Chesapeake oyster
beds is cutting short the supply of the
packers, and several of the largest firms
in Baltimore have begun cultivating the
bivalve in Southern waters, and estab-
fishing packing houses in those locali-
ftne
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

The rush on the druggists still continues and
daily scores Of people call for a bottle OF
Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and Lungs for
the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the stan
dard family remedy, is sold on guarantee
and never fails to give entire satisfac ton.
Price SOC. and 81. Trial size free
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

Dobbins's Electric Soap does not chap tho
hands, beilg perectiH pure. Many people at-
flicted with Salt Rheum have beel cure by its
use. Preserves and whitens clothes. Have
YOUR 4 rncer order IL mud try Il nolp.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-03-05

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath tSat ho Is the
senior partner OF the firm OF 4. j. CHENEY 81
Co, doing business In tho City OF Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said fffth
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CuEHEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF DeqAmber A. D., 1888.
49, a. w. GLEASON,
SsEAL Notary Public.
t@~l
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
tB- Sold by Druggists, 75c.