davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23
BUTTERMILK.

From different parts of the world
come the common praise of buttermilk
as a beverage. In tact it is becoming
quite a fad all over the world to drink
buttermilk. The physicians recommend
it, while its price is adjusted to the
finances of the most unwealthy. In all
hot climates it is drunk at meals and be-
tween meals, while now the northern
cities of the United States have numerous
wagons and stands along the street where
buttermilk is sold by the glass, often as
low as three cents a pint. The material
that goes by this name, however, is not
what in warm climates would be called
the genuine article. There are several
grades of buttermilk. The real, rich
article comes from the churn that has
but half done its duty and thereby left
little humps of butter and any quantity
of cream gloLules in the buttermik. To
this is Sometimes added a third of a
glass of rich cream This makes truly
delicious drink. The next grade of but.
termilk is the pure article, but taken
from the churn that has done its duty
and got out all of the butter fat from the
cream. When it is fresh it is very
palatable, with chunk of ice in it on
a hot day in summer. This is the gen.
uine article of the farm, and makes d
good drink in the hay field or while at
other hard work on the farm. The last
and worst quality of butte milk is the
article usually sold in large cities, where
the inhabitants do not know a butterfly
from a humble bee, and are in no senst
experts on COW products. his third
class article is nothing but old soul
milk OF clabbered milk worked awhile il
the churn TO thoroughly mix it. Thi
article sells readily on the stEeetl and il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23
rnE MovEMENr 1N SCOTLAND.

In review of the progress of the tenn
perance movement in Scotland the Glasgow
Reformer finds cause for qualification TO
every true-heRrred friend OF the reform.
The activities OF temperance work have been
felt in every direction, and especially in
of public opinion against. the liquor dealer,
due to persistent prohibitory teaching and a
realization of the injury ami loss caused by
the traffic. The hopes of the great temper
ance army turn to the new parliament that
is almost certain to he elected during the
present year. The efforts that have been
made to strengthen the temperance party in
parliament will then tend to settlement of
the question of the direct veto at the outset.
This is a cheering outlook for the earnest
Scottish temperance reformers and one that
sends its reflection clelr across the water
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23
Mns. LrRoY q. CovILLE.

MKS. LEROY ". COVIbLb.
A lady writes a letter for publioa-
tion believing It will interest many
suffering from rheumatism.
From The Chenanqo Union, Nor,oich, ~ W
McDOaough, ChenanJo Co., ~ 7.
DR.. Kilmer, Binghamton, N. Y.
Kind Sir:- | had been troubled for
years with that terrible disease Rheuma-
tism and last Spring, year ago, l was
confined TO my bed and could scarcely tnoUs
or stir. Could not bear to have any one
walk across the room or make any noise
of any kind. Was also troubled with
Female Weakness aud was completely
used up. l had doctored with the best
Physicians could get, but grew worse
all the time. Having read of your Rem
edies l at last made up my mind to try
them. l had very little faith for i
thought, perhaps, they were no better
than lots of others that had used before
without any benefit. But thanks be to
God and also to you, / tried them and
found it to my benefit. | only took too
bottles of your Scamp Root and one Of
Female Remedy and used one bottle Of
your U. & o. Anointment and was com
pletely cured.
1t is now over one year since | was
troubled and yet have. not felt single
touch or return of the old complaints.
l think was better before had taken
one-half of the first bottle. | now believe
and have more faith in you than any
other doctor on earth.
II this will be of any benefit to you or
others, you can publish it and II need be
I can proDe it by more than ttoenfy
good and reliable people in this vicinity.
God bless you and yours, and with
great respect, Mrs. Leroy G. Coville.
[The preceding testimonial was set up in this
Office from the original letter written by Mrs.
Coville. EDITORS OF UHIoN.1
Fire thousand dollars is offered to any
one who will prove any portion OF this
testimony untrue. Hundreds OF similar
letters are received daily by the proprie-
tors of Swamp Root.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

To the man who labors with his hands, phys
ical trouble is a very serious thing. 1t is not
merely the pain he endures, Tacking and tor
menting rs Il is, but the prospective loss of
time, money ana place haunts him and aggra-
Yates his suffering He is bent on having
prompt relief and sure cure, He wants the
best and the proof and here it is: Mr.. w II.
Schroeder Glbertville, Iowa, stated April 10,
1884 that he had used st. Jacobs Oil NJ his
stables for horse compla nts and upon himself
for rheumatism, and had found IT the best
remedy he had ever tried. Again February
IL, 1887, he wr ties: ~ have used st. Jacobs
Oh for rheumatism and sore back, as stated
and IL cured; and for burns and bruises II does
its work as recommended TO do. l always
keep it in the house and recommend IL to my
neighbors. Mr.. John Garbutt, 656 Mnna St,
San Francisco CAL, writes: "Somc time back
/ spraiued my knee and suffered agony until [
tried st. Jacobs Oil. The result was n speedy
and permanent cure. Miss Ida NJ. Fleming,
I ;. Carey ST., Baltimore, Nd, says; II had
been afflicted for two years with neuralgia,
and tried every means to get rid of the tor
menting disease. had been given so much
quinins that my nervous system was seriously
injured. l was advi, ed to use st. Jacobs Oil,
which did. and it relieved me entirely"
Well preserved women, when consulting
their mirror see beside their satisfied re flee
ton the calm and earnest face of Lydia f.
Pinkham. They can tell you why.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23
WATCH TIE COLTS FEET.

Keep sharp watch of the feet of the
colts. Have them raspcd or pared as
often as once n month, and be sure that
they are levelled so that the coronet or
each 7ide of the heels will be at the same
distance from the bottom of the hoof
See that the toes are not allowed TO be.
come too long. 1t pays to look after
these little things. Neglecting to do Sc
may result in running valuable youngstei
for life.-Amcrican Horse Breeder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23
Our national statue of Libertr

The bronze Statue of Liberty which
has crowned the dome of the Capitol
Building at Washington for the past
twenty-nine years is nineteen feet six
inches high and weighs Il, 955 pounds.
The figure was cast in five sections, the
heaviest being 4740 pounds weight.
The statue was all completed except the
headpiece prior to December 2, 1858, the
finishing being reserved for that day.
Crawford, who designed the figure, sub
mitted his model adorned with "liberty
cap" but Jefferson Davis, then Secretary
of War, objected to such a head-coVer-
ing, saying that the old Phrygian
emblem was a relic of degraded people.
The Secretary's objections were sus-
tanned aud the well-known Indian head
dress was substituted for the cap. Craw-
ford got $4,000 for the plaster model OF
Liberty; Clark Mills got $4,000 for cast
ing her in bronze; money expended for
labor aud metal ran the total cost up to
S23, 796.S2.-St. Louis Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23
DIED ON A BrER-KEe.

One Of the recent pathetic incidents con-
nected with intemperance in New York City
was the death Of au old man in tattered gar
ments, with one of HIS feet bare, and wearing
neither hat nor coat. He was found on
recent cold morning. dead, sitting on beer
keg Many had passed him sitting in that
position, when a policeman tried to arouse
the unconscious figure and discovered that
he was dead. What a pitiahle end, indeed,
for an old nan to come to, brought to it
through the degrading agency of strong
drink. How different, indeed, would have
been his life and death could he have been
pledged in early youth to total abstinence
from intoxicauts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

South Australians urge moro constant
inspection of cattle, also the prevention
Of the sale of milk aud meat from dis
cased animals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

On the estate Of Lord Lurgan, county
OF Armagh, ireland, sos tenants bought
their farms for 81, 100000, the prices
ranging from $3.50 up to S15, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

The Sultan of Morocco having been
thrown by a white mule ordered the
back of the contumacious beast to be
bastinadoed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

The Washington Office Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company has been
known to send out over four hundred
thousand words in a single evening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

The happiness OF mother and child depends
upon the health OF both, n lady writes: MY
boy and are splendid, thanks to Mrs. Pink
ham and the Vegetable Compound"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of catarrh that cannot DO cured by
taking Halls Chtarrh Cuts.
IT. J. CHENEf & Co., Props Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known h, j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business trHnsac-
tions, and financially able TO carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WBsT & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
O.
WALpINd, K1NNAN e. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle, Sold by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

It is announced that a Welshman has
perfected a sewing machine, by which
the thread is supplied directly from two
ordinary spools, aud sews through tho
assistance of a rotary looper. BY means
Of this arrangement the old style shuttle
or bobbin is done away with
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

A sLtdHT COt.D, IL neglected, often attacks
the lungs. BROwN's BRONCHIAL THoCHEs
give sure and immediate relief. Sold OnlD tn
bDrss Prices 2h G y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

FoH sick headache, dizziness or swimming
In the head. pain In the back, body or rheu-
matism, take Beechnm's Pills.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

At all times, in all places, on all occasions,
under all circumstances, Tor all headaches,
use Bradycrotine only. Fifty cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-23

FITS stopped free by Dir. KLtNE's GREAT
NERVE r REsToRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures Treatise AMI 81 trt !! oittt1
tree. DIR. Kline, 'r' Arch 81 Phlla.. Pa
The worst cases OF female weakness readily
yield to Dr. Swans Pastiles. Samples free
DIR. Swan, Beaver Dam, Wis.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13

absolute impossibility, as have ex.
piainsd. Poker without money
enough al stake 10 make il worth
while soon becomes tiresome, and
would never Be played as the gam
bling poker is played, At all times and
Ii all parts Of this country. But even
leaving that aside, ] dssplse The whole
idea Of poker. Look at it, What
are the qualities which make a sue
csssfnl poker playerl The ability 20
deceive; q cold, calculating, Indian
cunning, which makes a man bold his
dagger behind his back and Ponuce
down upon an unsnspectiug and de-
fenseless adversary; brutal skill n
tempting your opponent to make
a false step, and then hurting him
over the precipiee the instant he has
done so. Poker is a game Of cruelty,
Of treachery not like chess, or whist,
or billiards, where the battle is fought
fairly 0nits merits 10 an open field,
bat game which stimulates the most
nnlovely qualities il q man in the
heart Of man or woman-rejoicing
over the misfortune of another, smiles
and frowns which mean Just the oppo.
site Of what they seem, and lying
from beginning to end, for whatis the
triumph of poker playing but the
bluff, and what is a bluff bnt false
hood ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13

Tlrnes.Domoorat.

Times Democrat.
The Hawiians are making a big bid
for annexation to the United States,
and say that unless we admit them the
islands will pass INTO the hands Of
some strong foreign power, and will.
then prove q constant menace TO this
country. There 10 no doubt that the
islanders favor annexation, and will.
apply for admission when their pres.
ent queen dies, If not sooner. They
are commercially united TO this eoun
try. The dominant influence among
the whites has always been strongly
American, for The Americans consti.
tnte mJorityo f the foreign popuIa.
tion. The reciprocity treaty created
q DeR tie and now that tins no lon.
ger valuable because of the abolition
ofthe duty on sugar and its importa-
ton free, annexation has become al
most the only relief.
There can be no question of the
feeling of the HawaiIans; but what do
the people of the United States think
Of it3 DO they care for these petty
bnt fertile lands, inhabited by a pop
Iilation of semi.eivilized savages, who
are fast dying away We think and
hope not. The greed for territorial
aggranaizement no longer exists in
the United States. While the Euro.
pean powers are serambling for land =,
and annexing every island or country
they can find, the United States has
preserved conservative attitude. 1t
.recognizesthe fact that 1t has a diff
cult work TO perform as it u, TO thor
oughly nationalize the large population
Il already contains, and that It would
be dangerous policy to try and
make Americans OF the semi.bafbarons
races. 1t has refused half dozen
of annexation of this
kiEd. Most people will remember
when San Domingo wanted TO come
into the Union, and had President.
Giants approval, but it has been for
gotten that Jamaica and Barbadoes
made similar applications, only to
meet with refusal. "A little encourage.
meDt would induce Cuba to ask for
annexation, and possibly Canada, but
The United States has not given the
slightest encouragement We have
got enough territory and enough peo-
pie, and problems of grave importance.
to occupy all our time, it is claimed,
and it would be unRise TO increase
The difficulties facing us by aunexipg
strange countries, the people Of whom
are neither in race nor customs Amer
leans. The lukeWarnness with which
congress has received the proposition
70 annex Cuba onght 10 be sufficient
answer 10 the suggestion now being
made, Of admitting the Hawaiian Is.
lands TO our union.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13
A Rich Strike in EItal..

Gold fever of very malignant type
may be expected to break out in Utah
before long if the stories winch come
from that territory are accurate.
According to these reports some
extraordinarily rich samples of gold
ore have been brought into Salt Lake
City recently from a new district on
the edge of the desert, twenty six
miles from the city, and it is believed
the strike is a very rich mine of which
Brigham Young knew, but which
become one of the lost mines of that
region. The ore sssayed from $4,000
to $4,000 a ton. The man who
brought it in says there is a large
veto of the ore apparently equally
rich. Tradition says avery rich mine
was discovered somewhere 10 that
region twenty five years ago by a
Mormon, and for come reason Brig
ham Young forbade the pFospector TO
work the mine or make It's where
abouts known. Just before dying
the man indicated tue direction il
which the mine lay, but hundreds of
miners have vainly sought the
treasure.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13
es,,a. Ehnnla a.nnrn 30 IL.


Annls Il. Don1sll IN American Agricaitu1ist.
Oh, girls, learn to talk ] have
been among girls a great deal; in fact
was once a girl myself, aud the folly
Of talking idle nonsense seems 50
plain 10 me that i would like to make
my girl friends see 1t too. ] have
known so many girls, bright girls,
who were hiding their talents behind
empty chatter and ''joking" with their
young gentlemen friends, making sucb
foolish retorts and pointless little
speeches, that / have wished they
could see themselves as Others see
them.
Be well read, if that means &C,
quaintIug ones self as much as posi-
Ole with the best that is in this wide
awake literary world, books, maya.
zines and clean newspapers. Read
them critically. Be original and fight
bravely for your opinions, but if youI
good sense detects their instability
retire gracefully into the background
Make yourself well informed in al
the happenings and writings ant
GREETINGS Of this lively nineteenth cen
turv.
Now, girls, don't you see, i jus
mean this: Have your ammunitlor
stored up ready, but don't burn you
precious powder until you can hit thc
MARI
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13
a Skeleton Found In q nHoKIow
Tree 9stG6y Feet 6rOEn
GRae Ground.

8OsYKA, Miss, April 29.-A boutfi five
miles east Of this place human slEel.
eton has been discovered in a hollow
gnm tree so feet from The gronnd.
The top Of the gum has been blown
0H years eco. In course Of time al.
other large tree has blown directly
across the top of the gum stump, So
long ago that the tFualZ of The leaning
tree has rgtted off and fallen 10 the
ground and the log has entirely gone,
the top still remaining on top OF the
gum tree. a coon bunting party had
occasion 70 cut this stump for a coon,
and imagine their snFptise to find he
man teeth and human bones in this
hollow, which Eas sniiicienilylarge fol
2 grown man to turn aranad IN.
In addition % ihe bones and teeth
itennd there were pieces Of enps and
saucers Of the styles of anie bellumi
days. This part of The furniture was
evidently proof of rs being the domi.
Gle Of human being.
One Of The 0ldest settlers and d RAJ
liable and responsible citizen reports
thefact and thinks it the bones Of i,
negro slave who ran away when this
citizen was small child and was.
never heard of afterward. Rhe citi..
aens'are TO institute lthoFongh inVes
ligation qfflhe mystery
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13
W s. BLAoKsHEAR

a WTiter who has been there, and
Who wfites intelIigeplly On what De
ealla Hthe national vice Of poker
ssysi ''Kou play poker yop win 81
loss ard what does that meant II
does not mean that you have gone
into an establishment conducted %
business pFineiples by company OF q
corporation which i prepared 10 take
esttain risks and give certain odds,
A. iheeese when yon 70 10 ! Well CON
aueted gsmbiiag-honaseF club. II does
n0t Enean lliats a Al faro, gou enter
Into bglsf relations With utter stsapg
eFg, between Whpu and Yourself there
y uor Tie slightest bond 81 sentiment
10, Fir playing poker meaas that
you have taken oBs yonr purse ard
giFen re- contents u an iatlmsse
friend, y that sou have emptied tIae
pnrse ~ tint friepd into sour own
poeket, for \ aepposs be one sf
goa will dispute re when ! Wy that 3.
Han % an sErani fool who plays poker
HIsh sifangels o. with ang peha9pa
Az aa#e fair aealiag b. Ass nat tha
saslest eoahaqape Ia Fsanlt ID thag
m sef e sns sltask sakine ffam goaF
islsaa laaFe "A canatsa4d
70 s1glEg lAm pale m0n8y.
tlso "a ea Sfffrd x hive bin piii
Heie Pr esesps ffgn filsi lse7nf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13


Tht nian who takes the red, red wine,
laa neyer giue bis No. 10 mine.
Tha nsa who chsus the navy plug,
Wflin our paflor YET 20 hug.
who smokes 81 drinks; Or cuts deck,
wa Hefef. never bits nay aeek.
Don't you monkey With he cards,
Drive can neTef moss Be peras.
Tire man who grxsles lager beer,
Can nsVeE, neesr chew my ear.
prlek nothing stronger than red pop,
0ran y0Rt tsp III never dop.
Ifaueht bat water you elartsste,
Gust keep your arzne frem on my Baist
ffyoB drink wine or other slop,
ga can never bear my eersetpep.
Tie man who Snakes the cigarette,
Can never squeeze me, you can bet.
Kanaas city Tines.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13

8A3 Ae9porQ lstaas) advertiser.
Fer i've years deep.toned, ON.
nioas rosr WAS heard IN the southwest.
1p from The month Of The father 81
waters, ont over the rice fields and
the forest Of cane, from every bog
laad and every faiT valley Of Lonisi-
aaa, Il came. Men who bad heard
such souads before, said ait lie moth
ing, snd laughed q dsFisiVe laugh;
bnt tbis spirit which began It's mntter
ing IL the zephyr soon nnder the
fostering influence Of uptighleona re-
alstance raised its appalling voice IL
the mad rush 81 the hurricane. Men
tfemblad, utrefnsed 10 acknowledge
Il. For Two years The process Of
cumnlation went on. Finally, on the
eVer memorable 10Th Of April, 1899,
the moral elements Of tbo great state
gathering themselves into one con
summing whitening maas, urged % By
tha pent.np energies Of / tbonsand
hatea, the accFeiion 81 twenty bitter
years, burst in appalling snhiimity
throughout her horders, and when
The cyclone passed away the grandest
ppbesval OF the century was presented
toibe gaze Of an anxious and interested
world. God keep the good people Of
Loaiaiana ii The hollow of his hand,
end may their children regel THE
Della.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13

a Bangor woman's pet dog died
recently and The woman, after copions
tears gave the cuF an elaborate inner
Al, "A easket MAS made and lined
With silk. 0n shfpaded table e. Il
dafkened r0on and banked With bot
heuse dowerq lhs carcass, with arossed
paWs, aas laid il state. Then the
family and all ne sympaibetic and
curious Remen IF sha heighboFhood
fled i ~ A last look Al Towseg.
The caakel was borne 70 lie garden,
thara uEaer ibo lilacs 81 worth al
black walnut silk and GpWsfs and5oI
cenis TeglhtQrieinel yalue of dog we're
Ind away kicnes HetalR
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13

A Clifford w Css fs
tf9pRiea $3.50 Neamlgla asd 8belgaatisal
15s eipgqaan Fas FiiscIdefed. It's iter 80
aiEesita y ~ aliaiiig ps " feil
a#ag an ha Nas sagelBlg faaac5d sn assh
and tFenath kfee bottles 81 FiSatrie
Hlt crfed hiI1
aHai 9lleFAeHal hafrisherp fli.. kAa (
qttgdH fe8 E1FsH n0liiss II = =.
eliisrs aa eegea oazes al fiaaaieuls ias.a
q4a d ia 1a aud esa
4'aQh f B aff
ifas " iistsg 1lpetafA sais5tie
eap a4aR aHl t3a has
ea Ar1iea a4'gf errfd ha
F2l9 ~ ~ a fsa fe fea
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-05-13

&lqayU1e.
a sdesiaien has dni been faached Ia
re Huichins viii caae n New Jersey.
1ulchins died inlsa5 aud left his
estala, saiued " $4,000, ~ Henry
u " naea n disseminating
vs. bna rpeseas End Royertg. The
itew eeatested she will Tie decia
apH nsHaersa tassalna ths will and tie
property eoss ao soFga. What there
y LETT 81 ~ has however ID only
$500 apd eetsq aaping his laBgsra
ges taah 1be aldow is ID the
Aegsaa eaaAiy ALIAS honae. Moral:
s 8eli1 aneiecliaae seI9rs gon
Is.