davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10
SUBJECTS FOR FARMERS INSTITUTES

SUBJECTS FOR FARMERS INSTITUTES.
John Hollingworth, President of the
Muskota Farmers Institute, having been
requested to prepare list of subjects
suitable for discussion at the meeting Of
the institute during the winter, has sub
mitted the following. The list is an ex-
cellent one and may prove useful to the
members of other institutes:
Dairy schools, arc they desirableS
The creamery and cheese factory as
means of manufacturing aud marketing
farm products.
Beef VS.. milk which is the more profit
able for the farmer in this locality2
Stock and their products VS.. crop,
which pays better to selll
Scrub stock VS.. pure breeds, which can
we better afford to keep3
Sheep, are they desirable stock, or
otherwise9
The pig and his profits, is he a de-
sirable member Of the farming commu.
nity2
Poultry, their management and profit.
Fruit culture as farm adjunct.
Bees as a recreation and profit to the
farmer.
Experimental stations.
Root crops, their utility as fodder and
how to grow them.
Ensilage as fodder and how to make
it.
The sunfiower, its cultivation and use
as food for farm stock.
Soiling, pasturing, or bush feeding
which pays bestf
Tree planting and conservation o
standing timber, its agricultural value.
Noxious weeds, how to deal will
them.
Roads and how to make them, thei
value to the farmers.
Statute labor VS.. taxes, which is NOR
economicall
Agricultural educatlon in the rural
school, is it desirablel
Combines and how :" check tAa10. -.
~ 49,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

OF the new Mayors of England thirty
seven are total abstainers.
Chicago has now a college to educate
brewers in all branches of their trade.
Chicago has $500 licensed saloons and over
5000 that pay the United States internal
revenue tax
In proportion to population exactly three
times as much spirits-are drunk IN Scotland
as in England.
In every community there is moderatt
drinker whose real business is TO help The
devil to make drunkards.
A train load of beer, consisting of 1920 bar
rels, equaling 206, $50 glasses of beer, started
recently from Milwaukee to San Francisco.
A man in Maine is defending a suit
brought by a woman who attributes domes
tic trouble to the cider he sold to her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jennings Demorest have
given away $50, 900 worth OF medals TO the
young participants in the oratorical contests
held under the auspices of W. c. I. u
Grand temperance work is being done in
the Engiish NAVY through the efforts of Miss
Agnes Weston and others. On some ships
ten per cent. of the ships company are en-
rolled as total abstainers. Remembering
the sailors proverbial fondness for 'grog"
this is certainly encouraging.
In the London district, occupied by the
| poorest OF the poor, Jnere are elButy -ohe sa-
| looms OF public houses as they are called
there, to supply 1000 patrons-or one for
every 1885 persons More than $50 900 year
is spent in drink by these 1000 persons
whose poverty is Of the direst kind.
The Deer. Park sanitarium, a private
asylum for inebriates, was opened In Tor
onto, Canada, in November. Its founders
propose to surround patient with Christian
influence, and send him out not only cured
of his appetite for alcohol and other mar
cotics, but thorough Christian man.
AS a temperance advocate Lady Henry
Somerset has recently been we'll described
by the Echo ian English paperl in thes'
terms: "Calm, cultured to her fnger-tip
remorselessly logical and gifted with very
beautiful, yet stately, outward personality
she holds the most critical audiences en-
thralled as soon as she starts to speak. Bu
there is something about her more than out
ward attraction, which one must, tor Wanl
Of better term, call her spirituality"
IT is not just barely possible tina
the story to the effect that Rudyar'
Kipling is coming to America to tes
the international copyright law shoul'
pass through the business office an'
ave the lines cOultr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

Versailles, Mo-, claims vein OF coal
eighty feet thick, the thickest vein on
earth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

The Philadelphia Record says that
pair of canvasback ducks can be bought
for Sc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10
HOW MANY HENS TO THE AcRE9

A Lawrence, Kansas, reader asks:
GLOW many hens can be kept on an
acre without crowding2 Also, how
many buildings are necessary and of
what size"
If the fowls are to depend upon the
acre for all the green and meat they
have, from 100 to 120 would be about
the right number to have to the acre
200 would be the outside number, and
they ought to have some insects or meat
in addition to what they would be apt to
find on the acre.
A greater number may be BEAUTIFULLY
kept if the runs are kept spaded or alter
nately used and sowed with grass or rye
for green.
The fowls for the most health and
profit should be kept in flocks of not
more than fifty-twenty-five would be
better. OF course they may be under
one roof, if the large building is divided
into apartments that are unconneeted
within aud the fowls of each let onto the
runs from openings direct from their
apartment.
A building that gives space eight by
ten for each twenty-five fowls is plenty
large enough.
Let the building or buildings face the
south and have plenty of glass on that
side-have no openings to the north,
northwest or northeast, and if you cal
avoid the west opening it will be all the
better.
Sheds, under which the fowls ma!
shade themselves in summer aud enjoy a
dust bath in winter, will be appre
ciated.
Unless one has had experience wit
poultry they best begin on small seal
and grow to keeping fowls by the acre
Farm, Field and StOclmGR.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

That "all gone" or faint feeling so prevalent
with our best female population, quickly sue
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t never
fails.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

The President owns a gold mounted
gun, which was given him by Indiana
friends soon after his Inauguration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10
German
Syrup
Asthma.

Asthma, sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as we'll as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any OF the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my IT,. was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want OF
sleep and rest, friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's Germ an
Gentle, Syrup. am con-
,, fident it saved my
heIFesn'hs life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief anda gentle re-
freshing sleep, such as / had not had
for weeks. My cough began immedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures 1
am in excellent health and do GER
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's s
German Syrup. c. B. STIcKNEY,
Picton. Ontario" q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

The Erie is the only railway running solid
trains over its own tracks between New YORK
and Chicago. No change OF cars for any class
OF passengers. Rates lower than VIA any Other
.,la
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

SUDDEN CHANCES OF WEATHER causes
Throat Diseases. There is no more fectua
remedy for Coughs, Colds, ETC., than BROWN
Price 25 cts,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tionRl remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in-
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed YOU have rtmbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when II is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless the iflflaul-
nation can b. taken out and this tube re-
stored TO its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness ichused by catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

FITS stopped free by DR.. KLINE's GREAT
NERVE RRsroRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bottle
frhn- DE-. Kline. OH Arch St. Phila.. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

Don't fool with indigestion nor with 9
disordered liver, but take Beeehams Pllls
for Immediate relief. % cents a box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

DR. SWANS PAsrtIEs Cure female icedkneSses'
his T-Tablets cure chronic constipation. sam
ples free DIR. swan, Beaver Dam, Wis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-10

Lydia T., Pinkham's WI 10 mothers
should be needed by all, and 9 to Health
and Etiouetten needed by evely Mother and
Daughter in the civilized world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10

we're cree 0f mo, . and Chris ~
stood ia the aisle aud led the vooc "a ~
negative. There Was nnccftxlnty n1nnu<
the result ana the cas,rmAu on11&
foI rissng vote. The H1nf
men voted aye. the HaTrseon no IT.
Mas another cheer ne tue cho1r -
neuncod she vote, zli 20 S-2, - 6
cisred that the convention refonn1 -
adjourn Mr.. DepeW asked 3 vu1o -
the majority report Mr.. Teller mou
- recess 20 1880. Mr. C&Dnon un@n
the point that no baun&w ~
INTERVIEWED and that II vas essdoo1oV =
dllstory motion xnd the posnt uoo ~
cisred well tAken- The queot&on ~
put on the Adopsson OF the na4)ork1y ~
port and evidently Was g.
rlea on Viva Soce vote.
there we're cries OF ssroli e i
from all parts Of lhe hall. The c>Gr>
man declared that the roll wout1 "a
be called except upon requeet e -
state seconded by another Mr.. O.
quickly asked the cali IA tue uam3
Pennsylvania aud Mr.. Ploa onoo31
ne request tor the state of New Y&1
The roll was ordered Aod the g.
started IN AMID much coufuolou.
motion 10 adjourn, though unauG =
fnl, WAS signal for clearing thoIm
isnes. which were filled with epoconk
many of them ladies, more =
sess alarmed by the rsoeuj -
cldent. Several ladies fa,b1n
The illness of one iady' -
The gallery, the wife Of an altoguo16
from Iowa. Mas announced 20 hof 49,
hand from the CHAIR before the epono1'
roll call had progressed far. The m1r
leries facing the chair were almook 49,
pleteiy empted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10
REPORT ON CREDENTIALS.
The Majority Submits Its Findings by
Mr.. Coggswell.

MISSEAPoLIs, June at the
conclusion of the Thompson IN
cident tire. chairman announced the
regular order of business to be the re-
port from the committees on creden-
t,als. Chairman Coggswell took the
platform and stated that he was not
prepared with written report. but If
the convention wished, he would make
a verbal report. He understood that
the minority was ready to report. Mr..
Wallace or New York SAID he had a
partial report from the minority which
he sent TO the clerks desk. MIR. Lock
wood of Idaho asked some questions
which brought an explanation from the
chairman. When his curiosity was
satisfied. the chairman asked II
there was objection to the recep-
ton of n verbal report. No obiec-
ton was heard anu Mr.. Coggsweil,
holding IN bis hand mem
orandum, began TO announce
the action of the committees.
Mr.. Coggswell stated the reports TO be
as follows: The committee on creden-
tials considered the list OF uncoutested
delegates and has heard twenty
different contested cases. 1t recon-
mends that the uneontestsd list sub
mitted by the national committee of
tile temporary organization he accepted
as the list of duly credited delegates
and slternates except the cases TO be
hereafter mentioned.
Divided in Iss Findings.
Iu the matter of contest in the eighth
Aiabams district, your committee finds
for the sltting members and recon-
mends that they be allowed To retain
their seats. The same report IS made
IA the third Alabama and fourth Ala
bsms, and as 10 the contest for dele
gste-st-lsrge from Alabama. your
COMMITTEES recommends that the con-
testan,s, Messfa Noble. Smith. Dorset
and McEwen he gwen seats.
In the fiftb Aabams contests the
committee nads in favor OF the sitting
members.
In the contest OF the ninth Alabama
the committee recommends that Nesses.
Houston and Matthews be seated.
In the e0ntrst in the SIXTH Kentucky
they recommend that the contestants,
Aessrs. Matthews aad Whistle be gwen
seats.
As TO Toe contest ia Louisiana ss to
delegates Al lsFse yauT committee mas
- fav1f of the sitting menabeEs,
As 90 tie e8ntest IL the Flfsf ionisi.
ana dsstfsct the committee finds for tae
contestants, Aessfs. ksstil and Lewis
and recommends that tFey De seated.
As ~ the contest N the seeoud Louis
isaa asstrlet year committee Tlads for
tee sitsgaE aseasfasss tae same f1Bdins
a. "a tie faaTtn l. gussisns ds=trft
la tas sixl8 LoaislaBs district the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10
splsoDE ~ rHE rvealNo.
The Nessor Of the Party ionorsd in Con.
ventcn.

MfSSxAP0rss. June e.--Wh hen the del
egstea 5egsn - assemble this evening
tBey found that a tiooghtfal Chicago
newspaper haa put JspaRese fans ID
tEfff ssatss las cons aeFston sss
faueh sppFse. stessi, hsesuse With less
thsa 10 pei cent " the seats oeeupied
"a : e'skssk the temperature Nas 80
iR9h a. 80 MAKE 0foinary esethine an
etssiti ftst1ie. fh< Hea9s 81 senuiatsoa
- tas ltsil are nooF tao psFf-st. IheFe
are ns ~laaass sSd only tae aooFwsys
sad A aozsn sfsnss7sss give InxFess ia
tsle ar - AL GFet tDe hsii t8eFe sss
= HatssrlHa pf shats, hse bBtfeFt3srs
settIas s.1s fssli 81 esaysF. TIE fand
psseea tBs delegates into tassr seats,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10

vii De through the skill and - sgaclty
OF the trained politicians maEsnaled BY
clarkson, Pialt, Quay and Foraker.
be hasa't Won VET. K. d. CoSGER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10

Senator wolcott WAS then recognized
and the convention gave hlm warm
welcome. He said he wanted tn make
plea IN tne sixth district of Ken
tucky. "anotner case OF a little toe
much internal revenue" In his srgu-
ment Mr. wolcott brought up feature
Of the presidential night IN a way that
caught the convention by storm. He
SAID:
II hold ia my hand n
list of 80 oflievholdefs, re-
publjcank. Nlne-tenshs of them live
ia states where there Is hopeless dem
ocratie majority" The conyentson
and toe galleries gave a yell. Con.
linung ii the discussion Of federal m
reference 10 the Kentucky case, Mr.
Noleott said sIhe iroanie "a thss
convention comes SOL alone from these
men. bat from the no on three th0u.
sand offseeholde4s who sNafas
ia the corridors OF tlla hotel
and haunt the delegates when
they oaahi 10 De IA Washington
attending 80 their business Anetheg
storm af applause greeted this ren4Nfk
wbics was .ateFfuptea ~ . srS 81 sat
down. Il wont set dovn,sH repIlssl
the ssIwef tongased srstaf from ss5lo.
rsae. Mr.. iiaEt Of Aest Virginia re.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10
Won ny the As1issssrstscn.

senator Quay. Mr. Cogeswell and
others stood snxiously IN front Of ths
clerks desks. When . vote was an.
noaneed there wss . dead silence ss
the chairman sssd. The ayes. szsa p
but when be SAID. "aBd tDt nast
are fs5k.' the announcement es
the hsit aaa no; reach fhe conventions
care for u hurst snte cheers sxsin and
sgsln, while deiegsss stood ap waving
thesf bats James VBrlen erred. three
cheers fef Hsrrlzea. sod the HARRISON
men chesred sgain. The chairman
sskea Il there WAS any furfptr
q dafassson sfessrcd there ~ss no feels
tut aa f0ws delegate got the fioof and
moved recess slii III osclecks There
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10

Ex-Governor Foraker submitted ~
report of the committee on rssotutlon1
which is shorter than any Of its pru1o-
cessors. IL 10 rather practical IN ~
suggestions and deyotes mucn lon oDocD
than usual 10 wordy genesAiitses -
threadbare piatltudes. Now thai ~
long sessions OF the COMMITTEES entrnG1o1
with its preparation are over, memAnEu
feel at liberty TO talk m roopocR
10 their prooeedings- They Woeo
hsrmoniousiy inclined Lhroukhoot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-10

On that the chairman wss
much embarrassed. Mr.. Mckanley
then quoted from rule OF
the hlty fssI congress, .hsch
provided tnat . snsnssr should vote
on = Question unless excused on "unie.s
Hs hz5 persona or psonuisfy lateresl
ia .. M, Mills 81 NHgnls saggesIed
sisAs toe point OF eFdef vas taken too
tate. otheg business having inisfvened
The clasf theH s@1d thss N matter So
iapprtsnste toe integrity If the pTeeeesi.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
Brief FuDerat ServIoes.

LoNDos, January pat the funeral of
Prince Albert Victor of Wales, Duke of Clar-
ence and Avondale, eldest son of the Prince
of Wales and heir presumptive to the throne
of England, who died at Sandringham on
Thursday last, the ceremonies were COM
menced in the Sandringham parish church,
where the body has been lying since Satur-
day last upon bed of violets and lilies in a
plain but handsome oak coffin, made from
the wood near the spot where the young
prince died and fashioned in neighbOring
village.
The religious services were confined to the
members of the royal family and to the house
hold of the Prince of Wales:
The Prince and Princess of Wales and her
daughters, Princess Louise, duchess of Fife),
Princess Victoria and Princess Maude We're
present. Prince George of Wales, heir pre-
sumptive, looking quite delicate, and the
poor, little widowed bride, Princess Victoria
May of Teck, otherwise more generally
known as princess May" also attended the
services in the little church at Sandringham,
and attracted much attention.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies at
Sandringham, the coffin was conveyed to
WalfertOn station, where a special train con-
veyed it to Windsor.
On the way to the station the carriages of
the relatives and royalty were followed by
the populace.
buildings were heavily draped ana the whole
scene was of great olomnity.
Memorial services were held in many cities
of the kingdom, and in Paris and Vienna.
At many places the floral offerings were
countless in number
The queen, accompanied by the Princess
Louise, attended the special memorial service
in the chapel at Osborne house. The queen
walked feebly and was assisted by Princess
Louise.
The spectators of the funeral agree that its
most notable feature was its simplicity, hith-
erto unknown in connection with the burial
of princes of 50 high a rank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
State Fair.

The directors of the State Fair Asso-
citation held meeting this week
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the facilities for making a mile
track on the fair grounds reported a
mile track could be made and Topeka
could have track as good as any in ex-
istence.
All egreed that more room was need
ed, and the following resolution intro
duced by P. I. Bonebrake was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the officers of this as
ISOLATION be authorized and directed to
confer with the board of county COM
missioners of Shawnee county in regard
to the ACCESSIBILITY of submitting to the
voters of Shawnee county the question
of the issuance of bonds of said county
for the purchase of additional ground
and the erection of Improvements on the
state fair grounds.
The time for holding the next fair
was fixed for September to 16, 1892.
The question of electing a president
of the board was called up, as that Office
had been left vacant. DR.. L. @. WATSON
of Topeka, was chosen without OppOsi-
ton. DR.. WATSON is one of the best
known stair" men in Kansas, having fol
several years been at the head of the
Bismarck association in its most inhuen-
tial DAYS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
TIE TOPIC
The World is Talking About
CHILEAN Affairs.
The President cIoseted With secre-
tarIes of War and NaVy-Sohley
Says 1t Is Certain Our Sailors Were
Killed by Gillian Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 22.-While the
cabinet did not meet as a body, the joint
presence of Secretaries Blaine, Elkins and
Tracy at the White house bore strong re-
semblance to a meeting of the cabinet. They
remained in conference with the president
for q long time, and General ]. w. Foster
was called in for consultation. The discus
sion related generally to Gillian matters, the
questions mostly under discussion being the
presidents message to congress on that sub
ject.
Secretary Tracy received a message from
Commander Evans saying the Yorktown,
with the refugees on board, would sail for
Callao from Valparaiso. This is taken as an
indication that all is quiet in Chill.
Captain Schley, of the cruiser Baltimore,
now at Vallejo, Cal, was shown the reports Of
Procurator Fiscal, of Valparaiso, as pub
lished- He said: 81 am not at all surprised
by this report. Such conclusions were rem
derei necessary to sustain the Gillian con-
tentions in the case. There is no possible
doubt that Riggin was killed by rife bullet
fired by the soldiers. johnson was STOPPING
over and supporting Riggin on his left arm
and shoulder. The soldiers fired at only six
feet distance. A bullet pierced the shirt and
neckerchief covering the right shoulder of
johnson, then struck Riggin in the neck, in
ficting the wound which the doctors say
caused instant death"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-01-28
DIsorpaniztn9 Counties

TOPEKA, January 23.-Attorney General
Ives has begun quo warrantO proceedings in
the supreme court to disorganize Garfield
county and remove from Office the county
officials.
General Ives says the way Garfield and
other western counties are conducted is an
outrage on the state. He says they were SIM
ply organized to furnish places for politi-
clans.
The county clerks returns shows the as
sessed valuation of property in Garfield coun-
ty to be S4i7, BOB. The five mills levy allowed
by law for county expenses, therefore gives
them just S2,066 year to pay all the county
officers and other expenses. The law has
been aagrantly disregarded and to-day the
county IS $4,000 in debt, the most of which
has gone to pay attorneys in the county seat
fight which has existed ever since the county
was organized by the legislature in 1887. -
Another reason General Ives gives for disor-
ganizing the county, is that the constitution
requires all counties to contain 432 square
miles, but Garfield has but 428 miles within
it's boundaries.
General Ives says there are dozen western
Kansas counties which should be disorganized
at once. They have not enough taxable
property to pay county expenses, and the
officers who are running them are commit
Ting crime in contracting debts which can
not be paid.