davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Oh Say Can You See
REMOVAL.

Any reason why You should not own one Of
those Weber or Emerson pianos o. +. Pettis &
Co, l,00S Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
wIsDoMs RoBERTNE

Is meeting with great success everywhere. and
is rapidly supplanting every other preparation
OF like natu G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

No visitor TO Seattle should fail to take q trim
on Lake Washington lake the iesler avenue
cable cars and the steamer Kirkland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

5000 10 loan on improved or unlmproved
Seattle real estate, Lss & Bowien
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

See tue sea lions at Leschi Park today. Yeslsr
avenue ears lesye Pioneer Place every four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

Sea IIons and tight rope performances at Leach
PARK this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

Sea lions ami tight rope performance at Ieschi
Park this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
OPERA HOUSE.


Alabama ought to be seen by everybody who
loves his country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

The management takes pleasure in presenting to
the public of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

Under the direction of MIR. AL. HAYMAN with
the original cast and elaborate stage set
tings. The great success Of the sea
son. Pronounced the best
American drama thus
far written.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

Mr.. A. n PALMERs HOME STOCK COMFY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

COMMENCING MONDAY. AUGUST 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

l. NJ l. NJ L NJ
A A A A
b ALABAMA B ALABAMA B
"A A A A A
l. NJ l. NJ
A A A A A A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

WHY ALABAMA DRAwS-"Itis q good play
TO begin with. Next, IL is play by American.
And, last, IL is a play about AmercRns."-N. Y.
Herald.
WHY ALABAMA DRAWS" Alabama is
last and best OF ALL The most elaborate aud most
beautiful scenic production of the New York sea-
SOM. Y. Times
The play VIII be presented by the following dis
tiuguished company OF actors: Mr.. J. II. Stoddart
Mr.. Maurice barrymore, Mr.. f. NJ Holland, Mr.
Charles /. Harris, MT Edward Bell, Mr.. Edward
Abees, Mr.. Walden Ramsey. Mr.. Reub Fax and
Miss May Brooklyn Miss Emily Seward Miss
Agnes Miller and Miss Mamie Craddock
Tuesday night, "a PAIR OF SPECTACLES"
Reserved seats now on sale NJ lis James st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

In Augustus Thomas Celebrated Play,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

2-NIGHTs ONLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

IF You WANT FIRE ESCAPES, STAND
Il pipes, iron stairs ratings, call on X. G..
WESTERMAN, West street, north of
Yesler avenue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05

twigs and young wood Is stronger than
that from old wood. The amounts will
also vary with the heat to which they
have been subjected In burning, as at a
very high temperature the potash and
sand or silicate Of the ashes will unite by
melting together into glass, so that the
potash will not be soluble in water, and
the plants cannot reach Il. Old farmers
know this, and often speak of ashes as
losing their value by being "burned to
death" Upon some soils the lime is
very valuable and perhaps more so than
the potash. And on others the phos-
phoric acid is Of great importance. This
will in part explain why. leached ashes
seems to show as good results as un-
leached ashes upon some soils, although
the potash is largely leached out of it.
But another good result from ashes is
their mechanical effect upon the soil.
Being finer than the loan soil, they mix
with IL and make II less porous, so that
it holds water better and draws up mois-
ture from below more readily. But
upon dry soil they have an opposite
effect, making it more porous and less
liable to bake aud harden up. On such
soils coal ashes often show good result
that is not due TO the potash, as they
have but little. 1t will be seen, then,
that it is impossible TO tell what price
farmer can afford to pay for ashes, as we
cannot tell how strong the ashes are, or
how badly his soils needs the carbonic
acid or lime or the potash they may con-
tain. Experiment with them upon your
land, and If they show good results buy
more literally, and use upon soils and
crops of similar character. AS general
rule, it may be considered that ashes are
valuable where potash is needed, and
that they do not do as well upon cold
and moist land as upon dryer and warmer
land. They bring in variety OF long
green moss upon such soils, and many
would not use them there il they could
get them for nothing.-BOston Cult
pdtor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
Four.Foo,cd GuerIllas.

The Spanish conquest of Central
America was achieved largely by dog
power. Balboa, the butcher Davila and
all their successors kept brigades OF
trained mastilTs which more than once
decided battle by their ferocious cour-
age. The best breed came from Aragon,
in old Spain, aud the efficiency OF that
four. footed militia may be inferred from
a recent episode in the Oklahoma prair-
les. Tho Dalton brothers, after their
robbery of the Santa Fo express, took
refuge in the gulies of the Fox Indian
Reservation and would have escaped but
for the pluck Of three Spanish blood
uounds who followed the track of the
bandits across creeks and sandhills, and
at last forced them TO try conclusions
with their pursuers. When the dogs
had approached within eighty yards, the
brgands opened fire, but the four-footeo
bailitTs continued to advance, aud, il
their desperately wounded condition
kept the outlaws at bay till the contes
was decided by the arrival of tn
mounted rangers. .-NeD York Voice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
CHICKEN POT PIE.

For this dish choose a largo plump
chicken. Have it well cleaned and
jointed by your butcher. Put to cook
in deep sauce. pan or iron pot, with
some thin slices of salt pork. Cook very
slowly until tender; season with pepper
and salt. Half an hout before serving
add the 'crust" or dumplings. A pint
of sifted flour, we'll mixed with one and
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
two eggs beaten light, little salt and
pepper, aud three tablespoonfuls of the
fat from the chicken Gt is equally as
good as butter), sufficient sweet milk to
make batter as thick as cake or muffin
batter. Drop into the chicken and cover
close, turning the pot from side to side
to cook equally in all parts. If there is
too much fat, skim before adding the
dumplings. The gravy is usually thick
enough, but little flour can be added,
or the beaten yolks of two eggs and a
little cream makes the gravy rich and
nice Chicago Ne'os.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
ENFORCED TEMPERANCE.

The agency of the railroad companies In
promoting temperance is not generally ap-
preciated. They employ $50, 9i2 persons not
counting those who mine the coal and iron,
make the rails or locomotives, or build the
cars and carriages used by the road. The
freight and passenger traffic of the country
is practically controlled by 600 of these cor
porations, and of these 600 no fewer than
375 prohibit the use of Intoxicating liquors
by their employees, among the number be-
ing most of the largest companies. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers uses
its influence in the same direction. when
ever IA member of the Order is known TO be
dissipated," says Mr. Arthur Long, the head
of the organization, 1--WE not only eXpel or
suspend him, but notify his employers" and
during the last year 375 members were ex-
PEELED for this cause. This is only one illus
tration of the way in which practical bust
ness considerations are operating to promote
the spread of temperance. 1t is purely a
matter of business with the railroad COM
panies. They simply cannot afford to em-
ploy II man who is liable any day to get
drunk and precipitate some terrible disaster.
The average man can thus see that it is
money in his pocket" in more senses than
one, If he keeps out of the saloon; and the
moral is not lost upon him.-Ihe Nation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
nErr DRINKING IN THE sLuMs.

1t is interesting to an observer of human
nature to walk through tho sums of New
York nowadays and watch the unfortunate
dwellers there in their endeavors to keep
cool. On warm summer afternoon all the
windows and doors of the tenements are
wide open, and hundreds of heads may be
seen hanging from them in the hopes of
catching stray whifs Of air The stencil of
the region, intensified by the close atmos-
phere there, is augmented by the odors of
cooking which come steaming through every
aperture. Many women huddle together
on the stoops of the houses and gossip and
wrangle, and in the excitement of their chat
ter forget for a time their troubles. Scores
of babies play about in the cutters, happy
in their satisfaction with their surroundings
and in their ignorance of anything better.
There arc, OF course, plenty of idle men in
the poor districts. The chief meeting places
of these are the liquor stores, which abound
everywhere around. Every few moments a
girl or woman wearing plaid shawl over
her head, which also envelops most of her
body and conceals the tin can which she
carries i'm her hand. darts into one of the sa-
| looms and in few moments darts out again,
| but with IA moro careful movement than be-
fore lest she lose any Of the precious liquor.
| Sometimes she takes it to one Of the groups
of women on the sidewalk, who pass it from
mouth to mouth, not forgetting to give sips
| of it to the children who come clamorine
around for their share.-Ne,0 York IeLo
| gram.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
THs FARM AND GARDEN
cuRRANT noRERs.

The hollow stems of currant bushes
ore caused by grub which eats the
pith, and so weakens the plants that the
fruit shrivels. This grub will soon
emerge from the bushes and mature into
a beetle, which appears late in May and
proceeds to lay its eggs upon the bushes,
when the young grubs bore into the
wood. Thus it is necessary TO cut out
the old stems very soon aud burn them,
so as to destroy this pest. Another cur
rant borcr is the young of moth, of q
dark-blue color, which appears in July.
This is the more abundant of these two
insects, and may be destroyed in the
same way.-Neio York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Suet must be fresh and free from fibre.
Drop little oil on the creaking door
hinge.
Puddings are lighter boiled than
baked.
To boil vinegar is to decrease its
strength.
Mutton suet for puddings is lighter
than beef.
When lamp burners become clogged
boil them in soda and water.
Nothing made with sugar, eggs and
milk should reach the boiling point.
Salt dissolved in alcohol is often
found good to remove grease spots from
cloth.
In selecting salt mackerel examine
them carefully; If rusty in appearance re-
ject them.
New tins should be set over the fire,
filed with water, for some hours before
using them.
Bread that is to be kept for a week
should be kneaded longer than that to
be eaten soon.
Lamp wicks soaked in vinegar for a
day or so before placing in the lamps will
give a clearer flame.
The molasses to be used for ginger
bread is greatly improved by being first
boiled, then skinned.
The sauce par excellence for broils is
mushroom ketchup; and the garnish
crisp lettuce, watercress or endive.
Do not salt beef before or while cook
ing, as it draws out the juices, which,
in boiling especially, are thereby lost.
Blankets and furs put away well
sprinkled with borax and done up air
tight will never be troubled with moths
A little sugar added to beets, corn,
squash, peas, etc, during or after cook
ing will improve them, particularly i
poor.
Select the meat of on old rather thar
young animal for soups. 1t is more nu
tritious and has more pronounce,
flavor.
1t is a fact worth remembering tina
persons afflicted with acidity of tn
stomach should not indulge in coli
drinks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
ENsuAGE CORN.

In the early days of eusilagc thick
seeding and early harvesting was the
rule. Later on reaction against this
practice set in, and, at present, the gen.
eral drift of opinion is In favor of COM
paratively thin seeding and of allowing
the crop to become as mature as possi-
bic. The argument against the practice
was that, as the amount of dry matter
contained in crop of COIN increases
very rapidly as the crop natures, the
practice involved loss of dry matter.
Against the present practice is the lack
of succuence presented by the fully ma
tured corn. TO counteract this loss two
methods suggested themselvcs-namely,
thicher seeding, ETC.; the use of large
growing varieties. Experiments con-
Quoted last season at the Pennsylvania
State College Experiment Station, and
recently reported upon, gave results that
strongly favored thicker seeding of ensil
age corn than is generally recommended
and the use of rather large growing va
rieties, even when these do not fully ma
ture.-NeU York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
oulok Lunch and sunstrOke.

Americans in general are noted for the
habit Of fast eating, and New Workers In
particular spare but a few minutes for
their midday meal. While this practice
of quick lunches usually ends in some
form Of dyspepsia, there Is another re-
suit far more serious. The best medical
authorities agree that sunstroke is far
more frequent after than before noon,
and there arc two good reasons for this.
In the first place, the heat is most in
tense during the early part OF the after
noon; and, secondly, after n meal the
stomach and other organs of digestion
are very much congested with BLOOD.
The internal organs being cong
the surface blood vessels are compare
lively empty aud the function of perspi-
ration is considerably interfered with.
Sunstrock is apt to follow any interference
with free perspiration, and the process
of digestion interferos by drawing of the
blood from the skin to the stomach.
A light lunch properly masticated aud
slowly eaten has but little effect in dis
turbing the circulation, but hasty meal,
bolted and washed down by large
draughts of water or coffee, necessitates
increased exertion on the part of the di-
gestivc apparatus, aud a much larger
supply of blood is needed to do the
work. Business men are often heard to
complain that in the afternoon they have
headache, that they cannot work SO
WELL and that the heat seems to affect
them more. The statement is correcti
they do feel the heat more, and the rea-
son is because of the hurried, half eaten
lunch taken at noon. IL business mel
would only learn that this pernicious hab
it of rapid eating, especially in the mid
die of a hot day, exhausts their energi G
and makes them liable to sunstroke o.
heat prostration in some form, they
would save themselves money, comfort
and health.-Mc,o York Mail and Express
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
rrMPrRANcE NEws ANp NorEs.

TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTEs.
The Bompeh South Africa W. c. T. U.
has sent $40 TO the Woman's Temperance
Temple Fund.
In Cambridge Mass, the aldermen have
decided to grant one druggist license where
forty were granted before.
Dr. c. L. Dana, visiting physician TO Belle
vue Hospital, says; There is no salvation
In malt liquors and light Wines"
Des Moines, Iowa, is a city of 6O,000 peo-
pie and has not an open saloon within It's
limits, nor within the county in which 1t IS
situated.
The twenty first general convention Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF Amer
lea will meet in the city OF Washinton,
ID. c., August 9th.
A temperance lecturer says that three
times as many people drink intoxicants to-
day as ten years ago, but the amount con-
sumed is less by one-half than 1t was at that
time.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, Correspond
ing Secretary of the Worlds W. Q. L. u,
has been absent from America eight years,
and has in that time organized liz societies,
held over sixteen hundred meetings, Travelled
100, 600 miles and has had the services OF 22s
interpreters In forty-seven languages.
The new administration in Vincennes,
Ind, having ordered saloon-keepers to clost
up on Sundays, the latter, who are in the
majority in councils, retaliate by Tevivine
an old ordinance requiring that all business
be suspended on Sunday. As u consequence
drug stores, cigar stands, barber shops, lem
| onade stands, ice-cream parlors, etc., ar
closed ON the sacred day.
A despatch from Topeka, Kansas, say
| that the prohibition leaders are delighte,
| at the result of tine Supreme Court decision
| in the Rohrer Original Package case, hold
ing the Wilson bill constitutional. Count!
Attorney Welch, who had dropped his prose
cutions OF the men charged with continuing
10 sell liquor after the passage Of the Wlso
bill, will now continue, aud the war will b
! Waged with determination.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
sc1ENrrF1c POULTRY rErnrNa.

At Cornell University Experiment Sta
ton last year series of experiments
were conducted by James e. Rice, a
graduate of the college, under the super
vision of the director. The experiments
were made upon different lots of fowls I;
they were fed all they would eat of the
following rations: No. !, one-third wheat
bran, one third wheat shorts, one-third
cotton-seed meal, two parts skinned
milk. No. 2 was fed on cracked corn
and whole corn. Both lots had small
allowance of green clover or cabbage.
The following are the conclusions given :
So far as it is warrantable to draw any
conclusions from single experiment Of
this kind it would seem that:
Chickens fed ON an exclusive corn diet
will not make satisfactory develop.
ment, particularly of feathers.
The bones of chickens fed on a nitro
genous ration are fifty per cent. stronger
than those fed upon a carbonaceous
ration.
Hens fed on a nitrogenous ration lay
many more eggs, but of smaller size and
poorer quality than those fed exclusively
on corn.
Hens fed on corn, while not suffering
in general health, become sluggish, de
posit large masses of fat on the iuterna
organs, and lay few eggs of large siz
and excellent quality.
The flesh of nitrogenous fed fowls con
tains more albuminoids and less fat thai
those fed on carbonaceous ration, ant
is darker colored, juicier and tenderer.-
Neao York Observer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
The New south.

Northern farmers were once apt to
pity their Southern brethren for their
neglect of good work, diversity of crops
and other needs of good farming. But
all this has changed materially. There
are some of the finest, pure-bred herds Of
cattle in the South; fodder crops are be-
ing grown; dairying is rapidly develop
ing; the average product of crops is
doubling and trebing; Southern farmers
are out of debt to large extent, and
wealth is accommodating in the farmers
hands. The New South is seen not only
in the factories, the mines and the
workshop but in the blooming cotton
fields; the green clover meadows, pure
bred cows, silos, and the greatly in
creased products Of the fields. -Ameri-
can AgricUlturiSt,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
Growth of London.

During many years there has been an
annual addition to the number Of houses
in London of about IL 900, or an average
of something like 900 month. There
has been in long time little variation in
the total annual increase. The increase
for the year ending March l was IL, ,097.
The weather seems to make little differ
ence with the building trade. The total
number of houses in London on the 1st
of March was III, 1,413, occupied by a
population which the latest estimates set
down at something over $500, ,000.-
PicdyuAe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
A Nr1enponuoop SHEPHERD.

The Ne0 England Homestead proposes
plan which it claims will "beat the
dogs and increase the profits of sheep
husbaudry." This is the turning to-
gether of sheep from several farms aud
hiring a shepherd to take care of them.
The flock is to be taken from one pas
ture to another so that each owner will
furnish his proper portion of the feed.
Under certain conditions. this method
might be successful, but at the East the
great majority of farmers who keep
sheep, also keep COWS, and many of them
pasture the two classes Of animals to-
gether. In their case, the plan proposed
would be impracticable. Besides, we
think most sheep owners would prefer
to keep their own flocks on their own
land and under their own management
---AnyicaR Ddi,yndn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
Wheat Growing From Boys Head.

A grain of wheat has sprouted in the
forehead of five.year boy.
On May 10, little Thomas Stretch, the
son of miller Reeve A. Stretch, of Lower
Alloway Creek township, was quite
seriously injured by being caught in a
belt at the mill, and would have been
killed but for the promptuess of his
father in stopping the machinery. He
has now almost recovered from the effects
of the accident, but few days ago a
dark spot was noticed over his eye. 1t
was carefully opened with a lance and
was found to be grain of wheat which
was sprouted.
The grain was probably forced under
the skin when his head struck bin
while he was being whirled around the
shaft. hiiddeiphia Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05

IN the Dto5'e
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels,
after DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done their work.
It's a healthy movement, too
"a natural one. The organs
are not forced into activity
one day, to sink back into a
worse state the next. They're
cleansed and regulated--mild-
ly and quietly, without wrench
ing or gripping. One tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is all that's
needed as a gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathar-
tic. They're the smallest,
cheapest, the easiest to take.
Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels ARE
promptly relieved and cured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-08-05
WORLDS rA1n TEMPERANCE rxurprr.


Temperance will have a great exhibit at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. Temper.
Ance drinks, temperance literature and
temperance hospitals will be features Of the
display.
Installation Secretary Hirst has received
application for space for the exhibit. Miss
Josephine E. N Nichols, of indianapolis,
made the application on behalf of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union and the
Wpman's Temperance Publication Assocla-
lion. Nor will the exhibit be restricted to
temperance subjects only. A model creche
will be established, with nurses and cribs for
the care of children whose parents will leave
them fora few hours; the hospital will be
Cited for the care of emergency cases, the
treatment to be without the use of alcoholic
stimulants. A large pavilion will be fitted
up with fountains, flags and banners from
thirty-eight national unions. The entire
display is TO be the result of female labor
and will be most elaborate in all its details.