davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
Sudden Death.

Heart disease is developed by modern civili-
cation, and is increasing to an alarming extent.
Let him who suspects the existence of this
cause of sudden death take DIR. FLINT's
REMEDY, and let all persons read his treatise on
Heart Disease" which will be sent on applca-
to Macy Drug Company, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
For the Masonic Block.

Some of the masons have made up
plan to buy the DR.. Burbank property
on Main street for the new masonic
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28

by abuse to help him through this ter
rible ordeal, and we all hope that he
will come out of it successfully.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28

Notary Public.
Conveyances and deeds drawn w. R. Whit
horne 2O1 North Main, corner Market
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
EDUCATIONAL.

T>HE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES
l. have opened boarding and select day
school at Ramona, Cal; the site of the institu-
ton is unequaled; the course of instruction is
OF the highest grade Address for terms SR.
SUPERIOR. f25-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28

DR. G. DEL AMO, 511 N. MAIN STREET
~ Plaza house; Office hours, 10 to IL a. M.
2 to p m ma1-1m*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ. D. OFFICE
IL No. ~ N. Main st. Special attention given
to obstetrics gynecology and diseases Of
children. Hours to IL a. M and 2 to A p. M
Telephone 513. m2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28

Use German Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28

CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
- Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
723 Market ST., San Francisco. m10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28

r Os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training School, new number, la
s. Main st. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. ID. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. a22tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
EXCURSIONS.

ITO FOR SALT LAKE CITY Y!-EXCURSIONS
III will leave Los Angeles every Tuesday via
Southern Pacific and Rio Grande Western Rail
way for Salt Lake City and all points east.
These excursions will be provided with all the
conveniences of modern Pullman tourist cars.
Call on or address WILLIAM HIXON, EXcur-
sion Agent, 1873 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
mail -3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28

DHILLIPS'S WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO THE
i east leave Los Angeles Every Thursday.
run throueh is' to Boston OH ofce. NJ 10 n
SPRING ST. m27 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28

MRS. DR.. MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY
1M licentiate of Kentucky; years successful
practice in this city in diseases of women; has
in connection with her practice electro thermal
baths. Office 5O2 S. Broadway cor Fifth St.
m15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
PHYSICIANS.

DR. JOHN w. REESE, OFFICE, 1917 N.
~ Spring st. Hours 10 to ~ a. m, to 4
and to p. IN. m23tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30
RECIPES.

Broth-A knuckle of veal stewed in
milk with rice, very delicately favored
with lemon peel, makes a nourishing
broth when beef tea is disliked.
White Sauce-Melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter, add two tablespoontuls of flour,
and pour on slowly one pint of hot milk,
in which one slice of onion, one slice of
carrot, one sprig of parsley, and one bay
leaf have been cooked. Add one tea
spoonful of salt and one saltspoonful of
pepper. Strain the milk before adding
to the -four and butter, to prevent the
vegetables getting into the sauce.
Indian Puddin8-One quart of milk,
four heaping tablespoons of Indian meal,
one tablespoon of flour, one teaspoon
each of ginger, cinnamon and salt; one
lemon peel, two eggs, one cup molasses.
Scald the meal in half the quantity of
milk add one cup of raisins. Add the
remainder of the milk before the eggs,
then the other ingredients, and bake
three hours in not too hot an oven.
Potatoes Stcwed Au Gratin-Cut boiled
potatoes while still warm in neat, me.
dium sized pieces, cover them with hot
milk, and add salt, white pepper and a
little butter for seasoning. Simmer in
the milk ten minutes; then fill au gratin
tins with the stewed potatoes; add a top
layer of grated crumbs, and bake to a
delicate brown. Some like a little
grated cheese added to the bread crumbs,
Bisque of Prawns-Cut fine one quart
of prepared prawns, and put them in a
mortar with an ounce of butter, pint OF
soaked bread crumbs from which the
moisture has been squeezed out; pound
to paste, and by degrees add half a
pint of soup stock; put the paste in a
saucepan, and add two quarts of warm
soup stock; whisk thoroughly; season
with salt and cayenne, and place the
saucepan in pan where it will keep hot,
but not boil, which would curdle it.
Caulifower with Tomato Sauce
Trim head. of caulifower neatly; and
let it stand in salted water, head down
ward, three quarters of an hour; then
put it in slightly salted, fast boiling
water, and boil just long enough for IT
to be cooked, but not mushy when
pressed between the fingers. Test it with
a long needle. After twelve minutes
boiling, remove the scum that arises, OF
it will discolor the caulihower. Let il
drain a moment. Put in the center of a
dish a liberal quantity of well-made hot
tomato sauce, and add the caulitiower.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30
JUST HOW 1T IS.
When you grasp the hand Of fortune,

When you grasp the hand OF fortune,
And lightly step along,
The hours glide on like the numbers b.,
OF aheart-cheering song.
Your pathway is lined with faces
Where smiles and pleasure blend,
All the world will offer service
When you don't need a friend.
You may sneer at fair discretion,
When solid at the bank,
Your rudeness is mere pleasantly,
And quite the thing for rank
Men will trust upon your favors,
And fawn and condescend,
Till you wonder at your kingship,
When you don't need friend.
They will shout your name in meeting,
And vote you into fame:
They will load your board with presents
OF bric-a-brac and game,
They will strain themselves in showing
What kindness they intend,
When sunshine floods your atmosphere
And you don't need friend.
But wait and note how comical
This self-same world can be, 80
When the sun throws not your shadow
And your hopes go to sea.
You may have heard the cucumber
Has arctic chills TO lend
Well, the world drops under zero
When you do need a friend.
William Lyie.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

Tho Washington Star declares that
''Chicago has an immense-an almost APP
palling task to do. 1t has come before
the American people and announced its
ability to make the Worlds Fair a sue
cess. To do this it must interest and at
tract the exhibitors of the the three
Americas, of Canada, of Europe, and of
the East. 1t must not only do this, but
with the exhibits secured, it must secure
the attendance, of the civilized world,
and when this is done, take care of them
in decent way at a reasonable cost, make
their stay pleasant and prevent the pi-
racy and brigandage of local harpies
who hope to enrich themselves at the
expense of the throng. Most of all, it
must send its guests away feeling that
they have seen, not a provincial show,
but, as was advertised in the bills, a
Worlds Fair"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

Closets are not only useful but neces-
sary part of a house. Many housekeepers
think that there cannot be too much
closet room provided. There are many
things which are properly put into
closets, and other things which should
never 90 into closets. OF such are all
soiled undergarments. Clothing that
has been worn should not be hung away
until properly ventilated. In this way
two fertile sources of bad odors in
closets may be excluded. Many hang
their night clothes in the closet during
the day This also should be avoided
unless they have had thorough airing
before being hung. If the closet does
not admit of window, the door should
be left open for a few hours every day to
admit pure air. Some persons have
ventilators placed just over the door, hut
the outside air, if admitted for short
time every day, will purify closet where
only clean clothes are hung. No matter
how clean the clothing in the closet may
be, if there is no ventilation, the clothing
will not be what it should.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30
noNrNn suAp AND MAcKEREL.

It is not a very difficult matter to re-
move the backbone from shad or mack
erel, leaving it ready for broiling or
cooking in any way. Have on hand a
sharp, slender boning-knife. The reg
ular French boning-knife, which costs
about fifty cents, is the best for this pur-
pose. Loosen the bones with this, us
ing your fingers as freely to
push the flesh off as you can
without tearing it. 1t is wonderful
thing to see a regular French chef re-
move the bones from fish or fowl. He
seldom cuts, but pushes the flesh off the
bones, using the bonirg-knife merely to
sever tendons, and soon the entire skel-
eton is removed. 1t would be an endless
task to remove all the tiny bones of shad,
but the backbone, with all its long,
slender spines, leaves the fish compare
lively free from the chief objection to il
as food, which compels some people who
are fond of it to refuse to eat it.-Neoc
York Tribune. a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

Just then her father came in. He said
very little, but he stroked tenderly the
thin hand on the gay calico counter
pane.
"And-Wilie2"
"He was not much the worse, thanks
to you, You had him well protected,
Come here, Willie"
He lifted the little chap on the bed.
She, smiled as she felt the clasp Of the
small, strong arms.
as it-snowing-still2"
The doctor laughed.
"Dear child, it is May" he said.
She looked bewildered.
at was an awful blizzard, " the doctor
went on; "the worst ever known in the
West. The papers were full of it. Many
perishcd. Some people were very brave
and unselfish, and saved the lives Of
others. Their deeds, at least those that
came TO public knowledge, were praised
all through the country. Yours was as
grand as any. You are a heroine, Bes-
sic"
He was young man, good-looking
man. "A powerful smart doctor, F"
averred the Western people, among
whom he had elected to practice, 1t
had taken the exercise of all his skill to
save Bessie Linard's life, and now he felt
correspondingly elated.
"Oh, NOS" said Bessie very slowly and
seriously; 'I-thought no one could be
heroine in Nebraska"
"Graciousl" exclaimed Doctor Hender.
son, and he looked gravely at the wan
sweet face on the pillow.
| "Besides," she went on, meeting his
glance with that quiet, direct, convincing
gaze she had, and with just a flicker Of
rose bloom coming into her checks
"heroines do something very wonderful
and II only did my best"
That was two years ago. Bessie is
eighteen now, and taller, healthier and
prettier than ever. She and her mother
arc busy sewing; for this year there is tC
be "a wedding in the old farm house
When it is over Bessie Linard will no
be Bessie Linard any more, but Mrs
Doctor Henderson. If they were fash
ionable people Willie would be pressed
into service as a page. But as they al
not anything of the sort, he will figure il
the important ceremony merely as boy
in new corduroy suit and silk necktie
a boy who possesses a fond pride in hi
sister and tremendous appreciation o
wedding -cake.-Ih Ledger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
FANCY ARTICLES.

A rather unique idea for a drawing
room pin cushion is a converted tea ket-
tie. Take one of the very small, light,
tin ones, bought at any ironmonger's,
and enamel it all over any color to please
the fancy; then cut out strong piece of
cardboard to fit into the hole where the
lid goes, pad this WE'LL so that it is raised
up well toward the middle, aud cover it
with bright-colored bit of plushi also
making a small one for the ems of the
spout. Fit these and glue them into
their places, tie some bright ribbons at
each end of the handle, fill the cushion
with pins stuck in pattern or initial
letters, and novel, cheap little ornament
is made Black enamel and yellow plush
and ribbon go nicely together, or white
and delicate Shades for light room.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

''To my mind, all birds have Ian
guage, and that language is as intelligi-
BILE TO themselves as ours is to u.s." said
the proprietor of a bird store. 81 have,
a pair of canaries and l often listen to
their conversation. In the morning one
of them gives 'tw-eet.' Are you
awakeP he says to the other. The other
gives a 'tw-eet' Yes; I'm little sleepy,
though, and closes his eyes again. But
it's morning Il don't care, says the
lazy mate, tucking his head under his
wing once more Its time 10 wake up.
This time there is no reply.
"Then the other proceeds to indulge in
a morning serenade. He carols up and
down the scale. Then the second bird
pokes out her head and shakes her feath-
ers. Its really impossible under the
circumstances, she says. Il hope you
don't feel cross, he says. 'Oh, no, only
- And then they patch it all up and in
dulge in a charming duet. "-Dstroit I'ri-
blAe,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30
A Petrifled Hand.

w. II. Jones, of Atlanta, made a re-
markable find in Florida few days ago.
1t is no more nor less than petrifed
hand. 1t was found embedded in the
sand, only few feet from the surface,
between Rockledge and Cocoa, on the
Indian River. 1t must have been severed
many years ago, perhaps by the Indians.
The fingers are partially closed, the
thumb resting lightly against the fore
and middle fingers, and it was a young
woman's hand, one of the most shapely,
refined and delicate that could be i'm
agined. The tapering fingers, nails and
dainty wrist belonged, one must imagine,
10 a lady of great beauty. Near the
wrist Joint is the clearly. defined mark of
bracelet. Tracing of the veins, muscles
and arteries, and the porous condition of
hand and wrist, indicate that it is the nat
ural human hand, petrifed. The creases
in the palm are perfect. No stone or
marble of which we have any knowledge
at present could present such features. -
Jacksonville Times Union.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
THE couNrRYwoMAN.

Before the blacksmith shop she waits,
In her high country wagon sitting,
While the good smith with friendly haste
Her horses clumsy shoe is fitting.
He pares and measures, stirs his ire;
His hammer blows ring out with shrillness
Into the August afternoon,
STEPPED in its dreamy twilight stiffness.
With anxious eyes she watches him,
Her busy thoughts are homeward straying'
Shadows grow long DER field and road
And weary farmers leave their haying.
High In the elm tree DER the way,
On sunlit boughs the birds are singing
Their cradle songs above their nests,
Within the whispering sweetness swinging
She knows at home the patient cows
Stand lowing at the bars to greet her,
And anxious goodman scans the road
And sends the children out to meet her.
She knows the supper fire is lit,
The hearth swept clean, the kettle singing,
The kitchen table cleared to hold
The things from town that she is bringing.
And smiles in honest rustic pride,
At shrewd. hard bargains she's been making
Of snowy eggs and creamy cheese,
For cloth, and shoes, and things for
bakin'n
The setting sun lights up her face,
Turning its harshness into beauty
Picture of rustic peace and pride,
OF homely happiness and duty.
Boston Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

There has been a terrific fuss at Con-
stantinople, Turkey, in consequence of a
German photographer having rashly at
tempted to take an instantaneous photo
graph of the Sultan as his Majesty was
proceeding on horseback to the mosque.
He was detected by a functionary, and
the guard at once rushed upon him,
smashed all his instruments to atoms, and
dragged him oil to prison, where he dis
covered that he was in "A truly serious
plight, for the Koran strictly forbids the
depicting of the human form, and his at
tempt to photograph the Sultan was
therefore regarded as high treason of a
peculiarly diabolical kind.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

One of the Hourishing industries of
New York is the insurance of babies.
More than one'company is engaged in
the business, and it produces lucrative
income. The sum paid is usually five
cents a week on each child, and collec-
tors have to trot about in lively fashion
TO enrn this.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30
Measuring Air Temperature.

A novel method of determining the
temperature Of the air at great heights
has been proposed bya German physicist,
and is to be adopted by the Berlin
Society for Ballooning. Small balloons
are sent up at night, each provided with
a thermometer arranged to give flashes of
light by the closing of an electric circuit
when certain temperatures are reached.
A so-called phototheodolite" is affected
by the light and gives Photographic re-
cord of the temperatures, while the
corresponding attitudes are indicated in
mechanical way. A more accurate
idea of the rate of decrease of tempera-
ture with height is expected with this
method,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

A triumph of engineering is reported
from California in the lifting of the
Feather River, fast-howing stream, fifty
feet and carrying it for more than half a
mile in an artificial bed at that height
above its own channel. 1t has been ac-
complished in a little less than year.
The object was to drain the river near
Oreville, in order to reach the rich gold
deposits believed TO exist in its bed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30
Necessary Precautions.

In order to guard against constant
larcenies, the wholesale dry goods houses
of the city have an ingenious system of
checking, which is in force alike for
every employe of the houses and for
every patron and visitor who enters
their doors. Before parcel can be car
ried from the building it must first pass
into the hands of a private clerk, who
informs himself accurately as to its con-
tents and puts a check mark upon the
wrapper if it is found to contain nothing
contraband. At the outer door the pack
age passes again into the hands of a door
keeper, who must see first that it has
been properly certified to by the clerk,
and second that the check is properly
cancelled before it leaves his hands, in
order that the wrapper may not be used Il
second time.
So vigorously is this system enforced
that if visitor enters any of these es-
tablishments with a package-no matter
how small-in his hand, he must give
the doorkeeper the privilege of remark
ing upon its outer wrapper, in his HERO
glyphic way, that the package has been
brought into the building, and before the
visitor is permitted to take himself off
the doorkeeper must be allowed to cancel
his remarks.
And SO with the employees; if one
wishes to make parcel of a superauous
wrap or pair of overshoes to carry out of
the building, the clerk must be notified
of his purpose, must examine the pack
age, it must bear his private check and
then pass for cancellation into the hands
of the doorkeeper. And yet, with all
this precaution, the larcenies committed
annually are said often to aggregate
/ thousands of dollars.-Ne0 York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

At the Winnebago paper mills, in Wis
consin, workman was sent to shovel
snow from oil the roof. In jumping from
one roof to another he alighted on a sky
kght, which was hidden from view. He
fell twenty feet, and dropped into the
working parts of 3OO-horse power en-
gine. The horror-stricken employees
rushed to the spot to recover enough of
his corpse for burial, and as they looked
. they saw him creep under crank shaft
land walk out uninjured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

A French court has just refused to
recognize the American citizenship of a
young man who, at the age of twenty
one, had taken out his naturalization
papers in this country and then returned
to France to reside. He has been ar
rested, and will be tried by a military
court for breaking the law which re-
quires every Frenchman to serve SO
many years under the flag.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

Claus Spreckles, the sugar king, has
been in Florida, and says what astonishcs
him most is the richness of the black
lands in certain localities III the State, and
their peculiar adaptibility to sugar grow
ing. This land, so long under water and
formed almost wholly of decayed vege-
table matter, he regarded as capable of
producing five or six tons of sugar to the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30
t.Williel'

Nv lllle!
This was the first word she said, en-.
deavored to say, when the long,
wretched delirium of fever was over at
last. Where was shel Not out on the
prairie Not in that awful white whirl-
wind Not at the foot Of the haystack
Surely this was her mothers room! Sure
ly she was in her mothers bed. The
brilliant patchwork quilt, she knew that.
The fire of corncobs in the tiny stove
smelled familiar. And the voice was her
mothers. She could not dream a voice
''He is well, darling, safe and well.
Hush! you must not talk yet
When she woke again, Doctor Hen
derson was standing by the bed, and
just behind him was Willies wee, rosy,
roguish face.
"You will be better soon now," the
doctor said, "though it is a wonder you
lived, You were unconscious when your
father found you on his return from
town"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

A Canton (China) paper estimates that
$50, 900 people die every year in China
by fire and flood, but it is not satisfied.
"The fact is" it remarks with cold
blooded cynicism, "thc great need of
China is the sudden removal of two or
three million inhabitants to make elbow
room for those who are left"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

United States officers recently made a
raid in No Mans Land and levied on sew
cral large distilleries with large amount
of machinery and whisky. The distil-
leries have been doing an enormous bust
ness, supplying not only Northern New
Mexico with whisky, but also portions
of Knnsns
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

The poor potato has its ups and downs
like everything else. A short time ago
the distinguished doctors of Europe were
condemning it as productive of throat
diseases, aud now they have gone wild
in recommending an exclusive diet of
potatoes and milk for stomach troubles.
The potato is a good thing in its proper
,,luna
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

All facts seem to prove that while the
extreme scarcity and high price of fuel
in Europe at the present time may be
normal, yet, measured by demand, coal
is becoming constantly scarcer in Eu-
rom
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

-Four silver salt cellars of the sixteenth
century sold in London recently for
500. One large two-handled cup of
the seventeenth century brought $3.50,
OF over $50 per ounce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

Alaska cost only 81, 900, 900 and the
revenue to the National Treasury is ex-
pected to amount to SO, 900, 600 year
for the next twenty years. .
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

Last year there were 3l3l calls to fires
in London. OF these 594 were false
alarms, 1919 were chimney fires and 2336
for other fires, 1873 of winch resulted IN
serious damage, Forty-four persons were
burned to death. To eXtinguish the fires
20, 900, 600 gallons, or $4,000 tons OF
water were used.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

The Thames River in one month pro-
vided daily S2,666, 662 gallons of the
London water supply
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-04-30

1t is reported that the Turkish troops
are shortly to be uniformed like those Of
Germany.