davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-20
DREssAIAKERs.

QUITS MADE FROM 80 SO UP-PERFECT FIT
y made in "a hours. l15 Stockton st mrl5 rs
AIDES WANTING IRSr-CLASS DRESSMAK-
II ing call on MRS. A. NJ. FOLSOM. 1ll9 Sutter
street. mrl4 1t'
MRS B KELTER 1Is SToCKToN-SUITS S. so
vi up; cutting fitting 7jc: op. Wswam. jill 6m
DRESS KING AND DRESS CUTTING
~ School; you taught TO make a dress from be
ginning 10 end 2US Powell st. de3l e
ASTROLOGY.
NINE, EXoDI0s CLATRvoYANT 1856 SIXTH
M ST., Room Z. fel7 Il
NIME. MoREAU. 73 FOURTH sr. REVEALS
1tI past, present and future; fee 25c. mrlS StS
A UGUSTA LEoLA. FORTUNE-TELLER AND
- ciairvoyant; magic charms; love tokcuS; shows
true pictures of future husbands and wives teaches
fortune 1925 Mission ST.. mr. 2Oth Zee 81 jy25 l2n'
NINE. DIR. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC REvEALEs
vi by eggs and cards. tells entire life past, present.
cepted; name given valuable advice and sure hsip;
restores lost love by sympathy: mistake impoSStbe:
diseases cured; fee 81; letter -. 30 kearnY ST. Il
GREATEST FoRTUNE-TELLER ~ THE CITY:
" reveals past, present and future Cali and s.,
MISS SELMA, 7S9 Mission st. near Fourth: les.
ladies' SOC, gentlemen 81; lucky charnL myS u
NINE WALTERS, SI7 TEHAMA ST.. Mr. 4rH:
n fortunes tod: ladies, 25c; gents, GUc; open Snl
NINE sHMID FROM VIENNA; MoSr RE
WI uowned revealing liFe'S future events: ladies ST.
gentlemen 81. by mail 81. uhice 500 Mission mr2te
CMALL. ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
= tions taken at CALL Branch Offices 6U3 Larkn
ST., 339 Hayes ST and 25l5 MissOn ST. open TIA
g 80 p. n. iySu
The morning call., 1891-03-20

IrENUINE SPECS 15c UP. IS FOURTH, NEXT
" to bakery Sundays 728 Market, IN front ceIe0r.
ladies, gIoye-store door from hat-store. nr20 1m
The morning call., 1891-03-20
FURNITURE WANTED.

A LARGE QUANTITY or SECONDHAND FUR
~ nltUre wanted; 20 per cent paid more than else
W here. MALONE, "a Fourth ST.; new store. n20tt
NJcCABE, l2S FOURTH ST., PAYS THE HIGH
w price for furniture, stoves ranges, carpets.
M j. SIMMONS a CO., AUCTIONEERS. WILL
W buy your furniture, pianos and books. 1857
Market ST. ap9 tt
A Ii SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND CAR
~ pets bought. large SIN all lots; call send
postal. ROSENTHAL, 40 Fourth ST. nol4 If
YOU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR SEC
i ond-hand furniture from J. NoONAN II CO..
1927 Mission st, mr.. Sixth than elsewhere. jal4 II
The morning call., 1891-03-20

DEvELATIoN TO LADIES; DR. KIRKwOOD'S
Ii Safeguard: infalibe beneficial, healthy; agents
wanted Kirkwood hard-kuOb Co.. Murphy Build-
ing S. f., Cal ja6 tt
The morning call., 1891-03-20

5Rs Mrs. Schmidt, Midwife, Gradulte
GS~S University OF heidelberg, Germany; private
hospital; womens diseases specially; sure specific
remedy for monthly irregu larties; reasonable. Of
flee l2l11a Mission ST.: . TO p. NJ. mr2Utt
The morning call., 1891-03-20

CARPETS CLEANED; 3 AND 3 CENTS PER
- yard. 453 Stevenson; Tele 322s; S.STRArTAN.
VIOLIN. GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO.
Professor ID. MANSFIELD, l7O5 Market.lnrl ON
The morning call., 1891-03-20

{AHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR FLOWERS
w and feathers when you can buy them direct
LA JARDINER'S Factory, 102 Geary st. mrs I'm
The morning call., 1891-03-20

W ANTED - MECHANICS AND OTHERS TO
W know hat dissolution sale will continue for
few days only, and II will pay you 10 come and
merchant tailor made dress suits for $l5: our
price $50, made by leading merchant tailor
for $50. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
LOES. cor. Post and Dmpont SIS. Opem eYenings.
The morning call., 1891-03-20

COMMONWEALTH BUILDING AND LOAN AS
y sociation; 5th series open for subscription; de-
posits and paidup STOCK pays per cent per annum
interest. 23l MONTGOMERY St. Room /. mr5 I'm
The morning call., 1891-03-20

DuRTkAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTING
i taught; easy lessons; great opportunity. d.
LEVY artist, 1877 Taylor fel6 3mo
The morning call., 1891-03-20

FOLDING AND OTHER CHAIRS To RENT FOR
Il private public purposes. The indianapolis
Furniture Co., 74S-752 Mission st. de12 &
A TTENTION-TAILoRS. DRESSMAKERS AND
n families; all kinds OF tailor'S trimmings, such
buttons silk and mohair braids. Innings etc. whole
sale and retail. M.SEILER& CO.. % Stockton "a 3m
THE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
L 10 10 cents per week. delivered by carrier to any
part OF the city; the Bulletin is the best, o lest
and largest evening paper published on the coast,
orders by poStal-card otherwise will receive
prompt attention. of,e 622 Montgomery St
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES,

Did you ever know of a buyer looking
for poor horse2
If you raise the right kind of horses,
buyers will find you.
Thousands of Texas cattle will be fed
on cotton seed this winter.
An easy, well-fitting harness will make
your horse more comfortable.
Lay in a supply of road dust, lime and
gravel, for winter use. Do it now.
The Cumberland Plateau is the best
section for sheep in the United States.
The all-purpose sheep is not a myth.
That feature is fast coming to the front.
The sheep is a docile, happy, con-
tented animal if it has half chance to
be.
The difference in drivers is the differ
ence of several years in the life of a
horse.
An animal must show five distinct gaits,
viz: One, walk; two, trot; three, rack;
four, canter; five, running walk, fox trot,
or slow pace.
If your fowls are confined in q small
yard give them fresh sod as often as your
circumstances will permit. If not sod
provide green stuff of some kind.
A herd of cattle at Dundee, Illinois,
grazed alternately in a dark grove and in
the sunshine. One day it was noticed
several had become blind. Did this pas.
ture ground have anything to do with
| it3
Give the fowls that are confined a
chance to find all that they would were
they on the range. This will keep them
busy, healthy and bringing you in money.
What else do you keep them forl Fun.
Well, it is fun to see them enjoy them.
selves.
1t is not always the best aud most
elaborate poultry houses that shelter the
choicest stock. Success, however, de-
pends on warm, dry coops, with proper
care and management and freedom from
overcrowding. This latter trouble il
often the cause of i'll success. If you
wish healthy flock, keep few in pen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
HARVESTING CLOVER SEED.

A heavy crop of clover seed can be cut
with an ordinary moving machine and
raked up with steel rake. The wind
rows will need to be repeatedly turned
and sometimes, il the crop is green,
shaken out. When dry run the steel
rake along the windrows and put the
clover into carefully-made, good sized
cocks that willshed rain. Let the clover
sweat in the cocks, if it will, and when
dry draw into the barn. Before we had
such good threshing machines aud clover
hullers it was deemed desirable to ex-
pose the crop as much as possible to the
weather, letting it get wet and dry sew
eral times until it was nearly half-rottod.
After such exposure, when dry and kept
until cold weather, it threshed easier.
This is not now necessary.
A light crop of clover seed, one that is
short ana thin on the ground, must be
cut with a platform reaper. If cut with
a moving machine the steel rake will
leave much of it on the ground, and it
will hardly pay to rake it up with wooden
hand-rakes. There are several reaping
machines that do the work to perfection.
A movable cutter bar can be set so that
the knives will shave the ground. The
clover falls on the platform aud can be
carried, if the crop is light, quite long
distance and then discharged into fair
sized cock. If the clover is dead-ripe
then cocks or bundles may not need
turning, but can be pitched on the
wagon with a barley fork and moved
AWAY in the barn, or threshed at once.
If it is difficult to get the crop dry put it
on a scatfold, where it will dry out be-
fore it is necessary to thresh it.
In regard to threshing and cleaning
clover seed, if one has had no experience,
probably a good plan to get the desired
information will be to write to the man
ufacturers of the threshing machine he
uses. In sections where much clover
seed is grown the threshers go from
farm to farm during the winter months
and thresh and clean the seed for so
much per bushel. 1t is highly desirable
on account of insect depredators that the
area in which clover seed is grown
should be extended. A good average
crop is five bushels per acre, and as or
dinary medium red clover is a second
crop-the first crop being cut for hay in
May or June-the money for the clover
seed is obtained at little trouble or ex-
pense. "But will it not exhaust the
landl" In proportion to the money
value, clover seed impoverlshes the land
less than almost any other crop we grow
We retain all the leaves, stems, chaff
and roots on the farm and sell only the
seed. A bushel of clover seed contains
no more fertilizing constituents or plant
food than bushel of peas. 1t is good
policy to grow and sow more clover
seed. If one fears it impoverishes the
soil he should take part of the money
and buy cottcn-seed cake or fertilizers.
The exchange can be made at big
profit. Agrieulturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
TO HAVE A BRIGHT LAMP.

In these days when lamps are used so
much the care of them is quite au impor-
tant matter, writes Maria Parloa in her
department in the Ladies Home Journal.
If the lamps be good and have proper at
tention, one cannot wish for more salts
factory light; but if badly cared for they
will be source of much discomfort.
The great secret of having lamps in good
working order is to keep them clean and
to use good oil. Have a regular place
and time for trimming the lamps. Put a
folded newspaper on the table, so that
any bits of burned wick and drops of oil
may fall upon it. Wash aud wipe the
cnimneys and shades. Now take off all
loose parts of the burner, washing them
in hot soap suds aud wiping with a clean
soft cloth. Trim the wicks and turn
them quite low. With a soft, wet cloth,
well soaped. wipe the burner thoroughly,
working the cloth as much as possible in.
side the burner, to get off every particle
of the charred wick. Now fill the lamps
within about one inch of the top, and
wipe with damp towe. and then dry
one. Adjust all the parts and return
them to their proper places. Whenever
a new wick is required in lamp, wash
and scald the burner before putting in
the wick. With a student lamp, the re-
ceptacle for waste oil, which is screwed
on the bottom of the burner, should be
taken off at least once a week and
washed. Sometimes wick will get
very dark and dirty before it is half con-
sumed. 1t is not economy to try to burn
it; replace it with fresh one. The trou-
bic and expense are slight, and the in
crease in clearness and brilliaucy will re-
pay the extra care. When the lamp is
lighted it should not at once be
turned up to the full height, wait until
the chimney is heated. Beautiful shades
are often cracked or broken by having
the hot chimneys rest against them. Now,
when lighting lamp be careful that the
chimney is set perfectly straight and does
not touch the shade at any point. The
shade should be placed on the lamp as
soon as it is lighted, that it may heat
gradually.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
TERMINATING NUTS,

The only reason why many persons
fail to make such nuts as pecans, hicl. d.
ory, English walnuts and chestnuts germi-
nate when planted is that they allow
them to get thoroughly dried before
they are placed in the ground. For pc.
cans, shellbark-hickory nuts, tilberts
and other hard-shel kinds there is no
better place to store them during winter
than in heaps of sand piled up on some
shady spot in the open ground. First
place layer of the nuts, then a layer of
sand, then a layer of nuts, and proceed
in this way until your stock of nuts is
exhausted, and cover the heap with six
inches of good soil or sods, and leave all
undisturbed until spring. then take out
the nuts and plant in drills. If there is
danger of mice aud squirrels carrying
away the nuts, place them in well drained
boxes, covering with wire netting.
Chestnuts may be stored in the same
way, but the sand should be clean and
the boxes set where the water from melt
ing SHOWS will quickly drain off. Fresh
imported English walnuts buried in the
fall or any time in the early winter will
usually germinate quite freely. Imported
flberts are sometimes gathered before
quite mature, and for this reason fail to
grow, but if the kernels are plump when
obtained there is no danger of failure if
kept cool and moist during the winter.
american AQrieuturtSt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
RUST IN WHEAT.

It is calculated that Australia loses
nearly $40, 100000 annually through
the rusting of its wheat crop. To find
remedy the Mark Lane E1press says a
prize of $50, 900 has been Offered, and
rust conferences have been held in Syd-
ney. The opinion prevailed generally
that "certain sorts OF wheat are much
better able to resist rust than Others, and
that by judicious cultivation and hybrid
ization still better varieties may be
grown. They seem to be almost unan-
imous that early maturing sorts can be
made to escape the dangerous season, and
that rust is due to climatic conditions
that can only be combatted, but never
entirely overcome"
Evidence has been gathered by direct
experiments, and by information received
from farmers in response to questions
put to them, which confirms the sound
ness Of previous recommendation in re-
gard to early sowing, and the less liabil-
ity to disease of crops grown in rotation,
and it has also been shown that as a
rule thinly-growing crops suffer less from
rust than do thickly-growing crops. In
regard to curative measures it has been
found that solution composed of one
part of sulphate of copper and 400 parts
of water destroyed the vitality of the
rust spores, and that solution of one
ounce of sulphate of iron to the gallon
of water, when sprayed over growing
crop at time when rust was about t
break out, prevented its appearance un
til a fortnight or three weeks later; anC
even if applied when the rust had at
tackled the plant, destroyed all outward
appearance Of the fungus and prevented
its reappearauce till fourteen days after
ward.
Mr.. Smith Ellis, who has claimed Tho
$50, 900 for his discoveries in the matte
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
RELIABLE PEACHES.

There are two varieties of the peach
that bear good and more uniform crops
than nearly any others, even in seasons
when there is generally scant product.
These are the Early Rivers among the
carly varieties, and the Smock among
the late ones. The Early Rivers has
borne with us every year when there was
any peach crop at all, while its excellent
flavor and quality add to its value. 1t
ripens about two weeks after the Amsden
and Waterloo and others of the early
group in the first of August, aud imme-
diately precedes the Hale. After the
throng of fine varieties has passed dur.
ing the middle season, and the ripening
of late ones is approaching an end, we
are sure to have a good supply of the
Smock If there are any peaches at all. A
fruit of moderate quality, it is much i'm
proved if properly thinned on the
branches and with good cultivation.
The Rivers originated in England, but
succeeds we'll with our soil and climate /;
the Smock (named after the originator
was raised in New Jessey Country Gen
tlemeH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25

An island of the Irish coast was in
habited by large numbers of rabbits,
and could be reached at low tide by
wading, the water there being only few
inches deep. One morning some fisher
men went in their boat quite early, It be-
ing high tide, and on landing saw dead
fox lying on the beach. The animal
seemed to have been drowned. One of
the men, remarking that his skin was
worth something, pitched him into the
boat. Procuring their bait they returned
to the main land, and the man who had
possessed himself of the fox seized him
by the tail and flung him on shore.
As soon as the animal struck the beach
he picked himself up with considerable
agility for a dead fox, and shot off like
a flash up among the cliffs. The men
concluded that he had crossed over to
the island during the night when the
tide was low, in search of rabbits, aud
finding in the morning that he was cut
off from the mainland, counterfeitea
death, with the expectation of thereby
procuring a passage to the shore in a
boat, an expectation which was fully
realized. - National Labor Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
EVERYDAY DESSERTS.

Lemon Meringue Custard (Baked)-
One quart milk; five eggs; one table.
spoonful butter; one cup sugar; one tea
spoonful corn-starch; two lemons. Beat
the yollSs of the eggs light, and stir into
them the butter creamed with the sugar,
and the juice and grated rind of the
lemons. Dissolve the corn-starch in the
milk, and add this to the other ingred-
tents. Bake in buttered pudding dish
until the custard is set, then cover it with
a meringue made of the whites of the
eggs whipped stiff with quarter cupful
of sugar, and brown very lightly. Eat
cold.
Lemon Cream-Ons quart milk; fouI
eggs; one cup sugar; one ounce gelatine,
soaked in small cup of cold water; one
large lemon, or two small ones. Soak
the gelatine one hour. Heat the milk tC
boiling, and pour it on the sugar and
beaten yolks. Put back on the fire, and
stir in the gelatine. Cook five minutes
take from the stove, flavor with juice Of
the lemon and half the grated rind, and
when it is cold aud begins to stiffen, stil
in the whites of the eggs whipped stiff
Pour into a mould wet with cold water
and serve when firm.
French Pancakes-One pint milk
three eggs; two cups sifted flour; two
small teaspoonfuls baking powder; pinct
of salt. Beat the yolks of the eggs light,
and pour the milk upon them. Sift the
flour with the salt aud baking powder,
and add this alternately with the whippe
whites. Have ready heated griddle,
and cook the batter on this iu large
spoonfuls. AS each pancake is done,
transfer it to a hot plate, spread it light
ly with butter, then with jam or Jelly,
and roll it up, the sweetmeat inside
When the rolls are neatly arranged on a
dish, sprinkle them lightly with pow
dered sugar.
Marmalade Rolly- -poly-Prepare 1
dough by the directions given above foT
short-cake. Roll it into a sheet abou
twice as long as it is broad, and spread
it thickly with orange marmalade. Th,
contents of a half-pint jar will be re
quired. Roll up the paste, the marina.
lade inside, and lay il in steamer. Cool
about two hours and half. If NJ
steamer is at hand, tie the pudding in q
Toured cloth, drop it into boiling water,
and boil steadily an hour and half.
Eat hot, with hard sauce made by
creaming one tablespoonful of butte
with cup of powdered sugar. Flavo
with the juice aud grated rind Of lemon
/ --Harper's Basaay,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
The Telephone Forecasts Weather.

The telephone is about to have new
application, namely, that of fortelling
storms. A new discovery has been made
as to one of the properties of this means
of transmitting sound. by placing two
iron bars at seven or eight meters dis
tance from each other, and then putting
them in communication on the side by
a copper wire covered with rubber, aud
on the other side with a telephone, a
storm can, it is said, be predicted at least
twelve hours ahead through dead sound
heard in the receiver. According as the
storm advances the sound resembles the
beating of hailstones against the win
dows. Every flash of lightning, and, of
course, every clap of thunder that ac-
companies the storm produces shock
similar to that of a stone being cast be-
tween the diaphragm and the instru-
ment.-NoD York Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25

"Well, l suppose you have heard a
great many big stories of our wonderful
"crop," remarked Hon. Thomas Simp.
son, of Winona, the other day, "but 1
have just heard one which l know is
true and which well indicates the great
ness of this years crop in the grains be-
sides wheat" Mr.. Simpson then related
to the reporter the history of two Win
ona boys in South Dakota last summer.
Withholding the names of the young
men. This spring they rented 5000
acres in South Dakota at fifty cents an
acre and put in a crop of fax. From
this farm they obtained 10000 bushels
of flax, an average of little over fifteen
bushels to the acre. Selling this at
ninety-fve cents per bushel the young
farmers realized SAT, 500. Their esti-
mated expense was SIS per acre, or $40,
900, aud this, deducted from the gross
receipts, leaves a profit of S3l, 500 foI
one summers work for two young men,
The grain is now in the elevators. st
Paul (AinR.) Pioneer Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
Ia Thern SNOW on iho Mooni

Rema kkable discoveries have been
made at the Lick Observatory, Califor-
MA. Professor Holden, the director,
has secured through the big telescope
better photographs Of the moon than
have been taken anywhere else, and the
work of photographing goes on every
hour when the satellite is visible. BY
studying these photographs with a mag
nilying glass and comparing them any
changes taking place on the surface of
the moon may be discovered.
The astronomers on Mount Hamilton
have discovered some things that nobody
else ever saw, but they have not deter
mined whether these are new features or
things that arc too small to have been
seen through less powerful telescope.
For example upon the top of one of the
mountains of the moon the photograph
shows luminous white spot which looks
like snow. If that is snow, and if it
was not there before, the presence of an
atmosphere is indicated. 1t has been
believed that the moon has no atmos.
phere, and therefore is uninhabitable; /;
hut il it should be demonstrated that
snow falls upon the surface of the satel.
lite the accepted theory would be upset,
and astronomers would begin to study
the moon with new and greater interest.
Objects upon the moon are detected
by their shadows, and a projection or
eminence fifty feet high casts shadow
large enough to be seen through the
Lick telescope. If Professor Holden,
studying his series of photographs,
should discover some day new shadow
where none had been cast before when
the moon was in the same position and
under the same light, he would know
that something had been erected upon
the surface, either part of the crust up
heaved by some internal movement, or q
building put up by living creatures. The
moon appears to be a dead, desolate
waste of played-out volcanoes and cooled
of lava beds, without atmosphere, and,
like Arizona, rather short of water and
good society. PHILADELPHIA Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-25
Valuable Mineral Discovery.

An important deposit of that rare metal
known as vanadum has been found in
the Province of Mendoza, Argentine
Republic. This metal is one Of the rarest
and most valuable known and is used for
setting dyes in silks, ribbons, hosiery
and other fine goods. The principal
source of supply until recently has been
small deposit in the Ural Mountains,
and it has been held as high as $500
per ounce. This newly-discovered de-
posit in Mendoza will therefore be re-
cognized as of great Importance. Obi
cdgO Herald.