davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
MngYRn, MAcUIRB & Co.
1890 CHRISTMAS = 1890
Wonderful Values for Nov and The HOLIDAYS.

Trade very much of invalid and in order restore
its usual strength and activity prescribe Grea Bargain
Tonic the only invgorator which known to fail
The low prices quoted the quality Of goods offered and the
magnificent assortment both Dry Goods and Holiday Goods has
never been equalled in this grand old city of ours.
ALL ARE WELCOME!
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, Is
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, $3
FOR SIX MONTHS, So A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
gnmrma1 and Gnmrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Iished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
CrOckery and Fancy Glass
Ware
IN
Basement.

Inspection of our stock will reveal the
fact that bargains were never SO plenty as
in our Basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip-
tions or matters of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Any person desiring to buy BREAD
without the addition Of CORN
FLOUR or any other adulteration
can do 80 by asking their grocer for
a. 8. THOMPSON B. co.'s goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

A Georgia man tried the experiment of
registering by telephone. His vote was
refused. He claims he complied with the
law, and now will try and see if the courts
will back up his experiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01
ALI at figures that will sell them quick.
Fancy Ware and Glass
Ware.

10c for oil and cruet bottles, decorated
cheap at 19c.
SC for engraved tumbler, heavy glass; A
bargain.
SOC for fancy decorated Bread and Milk
Sets.
25c for (our own importation) Moustache
Cup and Saucer. Worth Soc.
25c for fine Glass Rose Jars.
25c for Amber and Blue Water Pitchers.
10c for fancy Vases.
1Oc for extra heavy Ink Stands.
1Oc for Bisque Figures.
&c for Children's A, B, G Plates.
10c for Decorated Dinner Plates
loo for Majolica Cream Pitchers.
Full line Of fine cups and saucers by the
dozen OF separate. Also magnificent dis
play of Bisque Figures and Fancy Vases
from SOC to $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

For the Holidays we show a superb line of
Gloves in Kid Silk and Cashmere.
Soc for Shook Foster Lacing Gloves.
You know this is cheap.
SOC for 4-button Tan Kid Gloves.
Old price 75c.
CSC for 4-button Real Kid Gloves
Cheap at s1.25.
Big assortment of Fur-Top Lined Kid
Gloves.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-01

Sidney Dillon, the new president of the
Union Pacific railroad, is only 10 years Old,
but his ability is such that it was thought
best not to make him wait until he was
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

The earth, travelling in its orbit around
the sun, and onward with the entire So
lar system around some unknown and
still greater centre of attraction, is con-
stantly traversing new regions of space,
which it depletes of meteoric dust and
meteorites, thus steadily--no matter how
slowly-increasing in diameter. Now let
this growth continue till the earth has
just twice the attractive power which it
now possesses; we should then have twice
the number of meteorites and double the
quantity of dust falling annually upon it
than now.
Fortunately for our heads the earth
has not as yet attained very formidable
dimensions, but we may look upon it as
an established fact that it constantly
gains in weight and that in proportion to
such gain its attractive power steadily
increases.
The attracting force of the sun is so
enormous that perpetual hail of meteor
ties and torrent of dust particles
must rush upon it from all direc-
tions, and some of the foremost obser-
vers are now of opinion that these falling
bodies are the sole cause of the suns
heat.
In the light of this theory, our earth is
a young and growing, not an old and dy-
ing planet, planet with future, which
ought to be cheerful news to all of us,
although we snail not live to reap the
benefit of it; and the sun, far from being
on its last legs as an expiring luminary,
is steadily gaining in heat and lighting
capacity. Geoiogist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Hot dry flannel, applied as hot as posi-,
bic, for neuralgia.
When not in use the umbrella should
be left loose, unconfned by elastic OF
silken band
Broken limbs should be placed in nat.
ural position and the patient kept quiet
until the surgeon arrives.
Rancid lard is improved by trying ii
over with a little water in the kettle,
adding slices of raw potatoes.
1t is said that the juice of lemon
squeezed into a cup of coffee will afford
immediate relief in neuralgia headache,
Do not blow the food to cool it for
children; the breath is often impure and
will make the food injurious to the child.
The light, soft wool goods worn by
gentlemen in the summer make pretty
skirts for little girls as well as for the
little boys.
Hemmorrhages of the lungs or stomach
are promptly checked by small doses of
salt. The patient should be kept as
quiet as possible.
When white candles appear on the
table shades of any other color may be
used, but when colored candles are
chosen the shades are usually of the same
hue.
II has been decided that shirting
gingham makes the best kitchen aprons
as it is durable and not easy to tear. 1t
is very wide; one breadth is enough for
the ordinary apron.
Cloth Jackets OF ulsters may be cleaned
of grease by covering the spots with
French chalk, placing "A piece of blotting
paper over it, and then pressing with a
hot iron. Rub with a dry flannel and
brush we'll.
Wood, grasses, flowers, moss, etc,
are stained by laying the object to be
colored in the solutions, or painting
them over, or pressing the coloring liquid
into them. The colors mostly used are
magenta, methyl violet, malachite green,
aud aniline blue.
To make a gargle for sore mouth and
throat, take four large spoonfuls of good
cider vinegar, four of water, teaspoon
full of common salt, and very small
portion of red or black pepper; gargle
every hour 1t is worth more than all
the chlorate of potash in the country and
it cannot harm you.
Rain water and soda will take out
machine grease. To remove oil and var
nish from silk try benzine, ether and
soap very cautiously. To take out paint,
mix equal parts of ammonia and turpen-
tine, Saturate the spot two or three
times, then wash out in soapsuds. Paint
can sometimes be rubbed out of woolen
goods after it has dried.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LISTENT

Whoever you are as you read this,
Whatever your trouble or grief,
/ want you to know and to heed this;
The day draweth near with relief.
No sorrow. no woe is unending,
Though heaven seems voiceless and dumb
SO sure as your cry is ascending,
SO surely an answer will come.
Whatever temptation is near you
Whose eyes on this simple verse fall;
Remember good angels will hear you
And help you to stand, if you call.
Though stunned with despair beseech you,
Whatever your losses, your need,
Believe, when these printed words reach YOU
Believe you were born to succeed.
You are stronger, tell you, this minute,
Than any unfortunate fate!
And the coveted prize-you can win 1t;
While life lasts tits never too late!
-ElIo Wheeler WileoD
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
The Paris Sewers.

After one Of the congresses recently
held in Paris, a large party interested in
hygiene, led by NJ. Bechmann, Engineer
Chief of Paris, visited the large sewers
that run from the Place de Ia Madeleine
to the Chatelet. In barges and in a sort
of tramway they travelled through under
ground Paris. The sewers were illumi-
mated by many lamps and also by cleo
tricity. "The barges were supplied
with cushioned seats, the ladies came in
elegant toilets, and, so that they should
not soil their dresses, the steps down into
the sewers were carpeted. As an en-
gineering feat these palatial sewers, as
they have been so justly described, arc
certainly most remarkable, and well
worth visit. From the Chatelet the
members of the congress were conveyed
in comfortable brakes to the sewage farm
of Gennevillier. At Clichy they stopped
to see the pumping machines, which lift
a third of the sewage and send it over
over the river in an IRON pipe TO Genue-
villier, where it is used to irrigate 750
hectares of market gardens. Two-thirds
of the sewage of Paris still falls into the
Seine at Asnieres, and the members of
the congress were able to witness how it
fouls the waters of the river. They then
went over the sewage farm, admired the
vegetables, ate some Of the fruit, and
drank the beautiful, clear water derived
from the sewage of Paris, 1t contained,
they were assured, a smaller number of
microbes than the best spring water SUP
piled to the town of Paris
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

A man who drives pretzel wagon
around town has a great curiosity and
patent advertisement in the shape of a
yellow dos. This dog is sort Scotch
terrier, and he is wonderful because he
does not sit in the seat with the driver,
like ordinary dogs, but he jumps on the
horses back, runs up toward his should
ers, and, with forefeet on the horses col
lar, he rides through the streets as though
perfectly at home in his strange position.
The horse trots along with numbering
gait, which must be most uncomfortable
to his canine passenger, but the dog holds
his "seat, sometimes on three feet, some
times on two, and seldom on all four. He
seems to like it, too, and appears to en-
JOY the wondering stares and amused
glances of people who see him in his great
feat for the first time. The driver ap-
pears unconscious of the sensation his pet
is making, but all the same he enjoys it
as much as the dog does, - ChicQg0 R0rd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
Bay Horses.

Did any one ever see man or woman
With ebay hair! asks the Horse World.
No more than he saw an auburn horse
The word bay does not of itself signify
a color, and its use for the purpose of
designating the color of a horse is pure
ly traditional. 1t originated in England
in a district where the breed of horses
was mostly several shades away from the
brown and yet too brown to be called
red. There grew in this district a great
many bay trees, to the leaves of which
the horses exhibited decided affinity
The bay tree had long been cherished
among the natives for the medical quail
ties of its leaves and berries, and, in a
way, was sacred to them, having had a
place in many of their legends and super
stitious. Every breeder Of horses was
sure to have number of the trees, and
relied upon them almost exclusively for
the medicines wherewith to cure his
horses. The leaves were used in omen
tations and the berries in clysters. The
horses coming from this district, reared
among the bay trees, became known as
bay horses, and the uniformity of their
color led to the common use of the
term,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TIE PUMPKIN PIE

THE PUMPKIN PIE.
Take a sharp knife-the best of its kind
And pare off the pumpkins golden rind;
Then cut into cube-shaped blocks of buff,
And slowly simmer till soft enough.
Run through a seve-the best to be bought
Till you have of the sifted pumpkin quart.
Oh, the "cropple-crowno hen will mourn to-
day
For her rihed nest in the scented hay,
For ere your pumpkin pies you can bake
Out of her nest you must nine eggs take.
Beat yolks and whites i'm a separate dish
Till both are foamy and light as you wish.
White sugar. one cup and half you take,
And two quarts of milk your pies to make;
Then of cinnamon, nutmeg, and mace, each
one:
You take teaspoonful ere you are done.
Next spices, sugar. eggs pumpkin and milk,
You must beat together till smooth as silk -
That is the curious, homely phrase,
NV grandmother used in those good old-time
days.
Now dozen of raisins, more or less,
To each pie viii add flavor, you must confess.
The whole must be baked in a shell-lke crust,
And. just as it hardens, with sugar you dust
If you follow this rule when done you'll cry
Here's a genuine, old-time pumpkin pie"
Good Housekeeping
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

The big ship Great Eastern is receiving
her coup-de- grace on the banks of the
Mersey, in England. She has been dis
mantled and her stranded hull is being
broken up forSbld iron. The old levi
athan of the deep has had an unsuccess-
full career. Her launching thirty years
ago was attended with frightful disas-
ter, ten men being killed by the explosion
of her steam box. She was never sue
cessful sailer, and proved disappoint-
ment to her builders as an experiment in
ship construction as well as Improbable
to her owners. She was 691 feet long,
eighty three feet wide, sixty feet deep
and 22, 500 tons burden. In the opinion
of the Washington Star, her fate proves
the impracticability of ships of her size,
and it is safe to say that we shall not look
upon her like again.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
APPLE PUDDING. .

Pare, core, and quarter sour apples. II
they have to stand awhile, put in an
earthen dish and cover with a wet nap
kin or towel; never throw into cold
water as some cooks do. Put layer of
these apples in the bottom of buttered
pudding mould and sprinkle over it a
bit of salt. The salt will give as good a
flavor as butter would give, and is less
bother and expense. Above the layer of
apples place layer of stale bread, in
slices or pieces fragments may be used
or pieces of dry toast left over from
breakfasD, which have been soaked in
water till they are moistened through.
Continue this arrangement till the mould
is full. Put over the top layer of apples
a thick layer of stale bread crumbs
soaked in melted butter. Sprinkle the
top layer of crumbs with sugar and put
into the oven to bake. Cream some but
ter thoroughly, add fine sugar, and cream
altogether. Use one-half as much but
ter as sugar in this sauce. Add a table
spoonful of cream, and vanilla to flavor.
Cream all again, and set away to get
cold American Cultigat0r.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
cut asunder the bonds which had been so

cut asunder the bonds which had been so
skillfully tied.
No sooner did he see me released than
he thrust his hand down into one of the
recesses of his dirty blanket, and brought
to light, first my diamond ring, safe and
sound in its case, then the leather wallet,
then the chamois bag full of silver, and
laid them on the table beside me, their
contents quite undisturbed.
"Old Julius bring he back" said he.
"Give he TO white squaw. White squaw
good to Julius-she gives he strawberry
pie Now we unite little pappoose."
Thus we were free again, to discover,
much to our delight, that nothing of any
considerable value, except a revolver that
belonged to my husband, had been taken
by the wretches.
need not say that Julius got an eX
cellent supper and string of gay amber
beads which he had long coveted in be-
half of old Cleo.
"But white squaw remember" said
julius, impressively, as he wiped his
greasy mouth and hung the beads around
his neck, ''ncxt time man on horse come
here, white squaw no say Mr.. Pembroke
gone away"
With which piece of good advice he
shambled off over the hill.
must own to beinga little nervous as
the dusk settled down upon us and the
whip poor wills began to sing in the
woods, but, to my great delight, Mat
thew arrived several hours earlier than
had expected him.
"Some one told me" said he, "that
Red Jake and his gang were in this
neighborhood, and l could not help feel
ing uneasy when l remembered that
Gretchen was away, and you all alone
with the children"
His surprise at hearing my story may
better be imagined that described, and
he swore great oath that he would
never leave me thus unprotected again.
But after that our house was overrun
with baskets of Cleo's making, and old
Julius never lacked job of wood-split-
ting or a meal of victuals.
''There's some good in the old scoun-
drel, after all, " said my husband. sat
urddy Night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
BEEF-STEAK PIE.

Take two pounds of steak; this need
not be the choicest cut, but should be
sweet and tender; put it in kettle with
water enough to cover, and cover the
kettle; simmer for an hour and half,
then take out the meat, cut it in small
pieces, taking out bone and gristle. Have
pan lined with crust made of short
biscuit dough, put the meat into it, sea-
son with salt, pepper and bits of butter;
stir little corn-starch or flour in the
gravy in which the meat was cooked, to
thicken it slightly, pour over the meat
and put on the top crust. Bake an hour.
Prairie Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15
LET LIVING WORTH BE SUNG.

'Tis well TO say the kiDdest word
or those who've gone from earth,
And eulogies are ofton heard
That emphasize their worth;
But better far, it seems to me,
Wen find it now and then,
To let our living heroes see
They're loved by fellowmen.
Wait not until the heart is still,
That has been proved most true,
But make it feel by deepest thrill
How dear it is TO you.
To fiattery base should none descend,
Nor need we yet be dumb,
But give good men, before their end,
A taste of joys to come.
Then let us speak with hearty praise
Ofnoble work well done,
And crown the victor with the bays
He valiantly has won.
Twill cheer him on to higher aim,
To find his merits known,
And help achieve still greater fame
Than he could gain alone.
And others on the sea of life
May they be old or young
Fartakers in the eager strife,
Whose deeds are yet unsung,
Perceiving that men recognize
Rewards to merit due
And, deeming honest praise a prize,
win seek to win it, too.
Frank j. Bonnelle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

A short time ago the papers had an ac-
count of man who showed his wonder
full powers by mesmerizing, or hypnotic
ing a person, but was unable to restore
the subject to her normal condition.
Fortunately, observes the Chicago Herald,
there was an experienced hypnotizer near
by to undo the work of the exhibitor.
But there might not have been, and the
subject of the experiment might have re-
NAMED mesmerized for a week, or until
assistance could be had. Thanks to the
work of some French and other European
scientists, hypnotism is now one of the
reeoARized means of relieving disease. 1t
is now established on scientific basis
Like all other means Of treating sick peo-
pile and disease, it is dangerous thing
when used by unskillful and ignorant per-
sons, and its use by such persons can but
tend to bring it into disrepute as cura-
tive agent. The exhibitions of mesmer-
ism should be disoountenanced as against
the feelings of humanity and public pro-
priety. A public exhibition of the effects
of hashish would probably be interest
ing to few people, but would at the
same time be dangerous. The same is
true Of mesmeric exhibitions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

One of the foreign Catholic divines
who rode on the Congressional limited
from New York city to Baltimore thought
that one of the strangest sights he had
seen in the country was the eating of
dinner ON train going at the rate of
sixty miles an hour. We are known
abroad as nation of fast eaters, remarks
the Washington Star, but foreigners are
not prepared to see us eat at the remarka
bic rate of mile a minute.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

ThV dangerous accident in British
coluui Y waters to the Amphion, the
finest vessel in the large British squad
ron, seems to show one thing very con-
clusively, and that is that the rules of the
service compelling officers of war ships
to pilot their own vessels in inland
waters ought to be changed. Had there
been pilot on board thoroughly famil-
lar with the winding passages through
the maze of islands, the violent tide rips
or whirpools, and the other things which
render navigation between Victoria and
Vancouver excessively dangerous in time
of fog, the lives of the Governor Gen
eral, Lord Stanley, and his party would
not have been endangered, and the com
mauder of the Amphion would not have
been unhappy to-day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

Captain NJ. V. Bates, better known as
Barnums Kentucky Giant, was married
recently in Troy, N. Y. He stands
seven feet eight inches in height and
weighs about 400 pounds, while his
bride is nearly three feet shorter, and
weighs little more than 100 pounds.
Both are in comfortable circumstances,
and Bates owns several fine farms.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

In the report of the directors of Eng
lish convict prisons is a curious account
of the devices to which prisoners resort
in order to obtain admission to the in
trmary. It seems that prisoners almost
invariably exaggeratc their symptoms to
such an extent that detection of the i'm
posture becomes easy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

During the past ten months England
has imported 301 249 hundred weight
canned meats from the United States,
SO, ,244 hundred weight from Australia,
22, 1888 hundred weight from Belgium
and 1872, ,420 hundred weight from other
countries. The receipts from the United
States were %, $50 hundred weight
greater this year than last.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

A number of the fast Atlantic Ocean
record breakers have been laid up during
the winter months. 1t is said that
they can only be run at profit during
the summer, when the travel is great.
The City of Paris, which has broken all
records, however, will continue to run
throughout the winter, next spring and
aimmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

Not including Alaska, Brazil is larger
in extent than the United States; it pos
sesses within its limits an area of 3,2S7,
964 square miles, with population of
~. 333. .275.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

Lynn, Mass, is the first city in the
world in the manufacture Of boots and
shoes, and particularly those for ladies
and chlldren.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

The most fashionable hen in New York
State is said to live in the town Of
Waldoboro She started in life a plain,
dark brown pullet, but soon exchanged
this for a black and white suit. The
next time she shed her feathers she came
out as white as snow, and this fall she
appears in a black, white and tan dress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-01-15

than three months
Correspondence solicited from all parts OF the
country. No notice will be taken Of Anonymous
communications