davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
HUMANE WATERING OF HORSES.

That a horse should never be watered
oftener than three times a day, or in
twenty-four hours, is a mistaken idea
and brutal practice. A horses stomach
is very sensitive aud will suffer under the
least interference, causing teverish con-
dition. Feeding horse principally on
grain and driving it five hours without
water is like giving a man salt mackerel
for dinner and not allowing him to drink
before supper. If you know anything
about the care of horses aud have any
sympathy for them, water as often as
they want to dTink-once an hour if pos
sible. By doing this you will not only
be merciiul to your animals, but benefit
yourself, as they will do more work look
better, and live longer. If you are a
skeptic, and know more about horses
than any one else, you are positive that
the foregoing is wrong, because you have
had horses die from watering too much,
and boldly say that the agitators of ire
quent watering are fools in your estima-
tion, and you would no. do such a thing.
just reason for moment, and figure out
hnNAuNl AAb duAludl NDulA nave OVER
drunk and oyerchilled his stomach if he
had not been allowed to become over,
thirsty. A horse is a great deal like q
man. Let him get oVerworked, over,
starved, OF abused, and particularly for
the want Of sufficient drink in warm
weather, and the consequence will always
be injurious. Sensible hostlers in large
cities are awaking to the advantage Of
frequent watering, Street car horses are
watered every hour, and sometimes
oftener, while at work. 1t is plenty OF
water that supplies evaporation or pers,
piration and keeps down the tempera
ture. What old-ioggy methods amount
20 may be seen by the change in medica
practice 70 man. Twenty years ago
person having fever of any kind o.
pneumonia was allowed little water t
drink, and then it had to be tepid. To
day practitioners prescribe all the iced
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
FEED THE GROWING CHICKS WELL.


In June and July your early spring
chickens are growing more rapidly than
at any other period of the year. They
love the warm weather, if they are of the
larger varieties, especially; and if they
have roaming room, they cannot we'll be
over.fed, because they fiud such a variety
of insect aud green food in the course of
their daily journeys around the farm or
country plat.
Their condition is quite different from
that of adult or maturely grown fowls.
These may be over-fed easily, and will
put on fat internally, to their discom-
future and detriment. But the young
stock, in good thrift, convert what they
eat into flesh, bone and muscle, and con.
tinue to thrive during the heated season
upon all they will ordinarily pack away
in their craws, particularly if allowed a
variety of good provender.
Don't stint them, therefore, in feed
ing, but give them all they will eat up
clean. Thus they will grow in stature
and keep generally in good health. 1t
is a mistake to under-feed the growing
chickens. They require more solid food
from the time they are three to six or
seven months of age, in proportion,
than at any time before or afterward in
their lives. This fact is worth- obsetv-
ing and remembering by all who aim to
have the "best birds" in the succeeding
fall and winter, annually. American
Poultry Yard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
He First Flew tho stars and Stripes.

ho IlIHt ANW Aho oN"ho e"A ~ AFN''
The flags used by the Colonial troops
during the first two years Of the Revolu-
tionary War were of various designs.
The New York forces used the orange,
white and blue of their Dutch ancestors;
the Connecticut regiments the three
grapevines; some Of the other New Eng
land troops the rattlesnake flag, and yet
others, the pine tree flag, n modification
of which had been Used at Bunker Hill.
The first flag used in naval warlato bore
a black rattlesnake on yellow ground,
and was thrown to the breeze by Commo-
dore Hopkins early In 1776. On June
IA, 1777, committee, Of which John
Adams was the best known member, sub
mittcd to the Congress of the country a
report for National flag, which was
unanimously accepted without discussion
and our present flag was then adopted,
|. with the exception, of course, OF the
number of stars. On September Sd OF
the same year formal announcement OF
its adoption was made to the country.
The first public display of this flag was
made by John Paul Jones, who ran it up
to the masthead of the Ranger at Ports
mouth just before putting to sea.-Pub-
lie Opinion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
WISE WORDS.

Love ~ lOaueu.
Love is twin to sorrow.
Hate is love gone mad.
Love cannot be hidden.
1t is au art to lie successfully.
Hunger makes honey of molasses.
Three meals day is good for love,
To some hope is but century plant.
Flattery is not always without profit.
Justice without charity is monster.
Even the meanest lie has some believ-
ers.
Each one has his own definition for
love.
The happiest men are not the most
useful.
Confirmed bachelors are confirmed
towards.
Sentiment is only feather in the hat
of action.
Compliments usually go out searching
for mates.
Men are fools because women are, and
vice versa.
A million intentions are less than half
a deed done.
A woman breads ridiculc IS slave
breads the lash.
Accomplished purposes make the
ashes of the world.
We may trust those we love, while we
may not love those we trust.-Detroit
Free Press
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
Mans Record ON the Sea- Floor.

1t Is a singular, and perhaps somewhat
humiliating fact, that the most conspicu-
ous and indelible record which man Is
making in the strata now forming on
the sea-hoor is written in the bits of coal
and ash which are cast from our steam
ships as they pursue their way over the
ocean. The quantity of this debris is
very great, and unlike the wrecks, it is
very evenly scattered along the paths
followed by our steam marine. 1t is
likely that already, in the track of our
transatlantic commerce, not a square rod
would fail to give trace of this waste
from our coal-burning engines. As this
material is not attacked by the marine
animals, and is very little affected by the
other agents of decay, it will doubtless
be very perfectly preserved in the strata
which are to bear the records of our
time. In the eventual formation of a
deposit containing a notable quantity of
cinders, it may be that our successors in
the far hereafter will interpret our, per-
haps otherwise, unrecOrded ways Of voy-
aging.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
MODERATE USE or ALCOHOL.

The way in which persons often b,come
the unconscious victims OF alcohol is state
by the Feuille de Hygiene ct de Police Sani'
tare, of Neu 'chatel, Switzerland, as follows:
"rhe small doses frequently reoeatei small
glasses of liquor regularly taken eacl day,
are what make of an honest citizen a victim
of alcoholism without his ever having, per
haps, passed through a state of completes in
toxication, and without bis having suspected
the danger to which he was exposed" 1t is
this habitual moderate use of alcohol which
not only thus establishes the habit of drink
ing as a personal bondage for those who III.
dulge in it, but which is also often attende |
with most disastrous after effects in accord
ance with the law of hereiity as shown in
the descendants of such drunknris. Many
who would be shocked at the thou 5ht Of b.
ing helplessly drunk, do not ses any harm or
any danger in the moderate use of alco'
holic beverages, and thus bacome, without
hol habit. National Advocate
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
GREAT BRIrAIN's DRINK nILL

While the annual drink bill Of the United
States is appallingly large, it does not repre-.
sent such great degree OF addiction to in-
toxicants as the annual rum expen titure OF
some other countries Great Britain is far
worse in this respect than ourselves. The
population of the United Kingdom, by the
census Of 1891, was 81, SSS, 1853; ours, in 1890,
was g. 622. $50 Our annual drink bill is, in
round numbers, 5000, 900, 000 the total sum
spent for beer and spirits in the United
Kingdom during the year 1891 was s706, $780,
000-or about SIG per head, including women
aud children. Hence, bad as our case is,
Great Britain's is worse. There was an in
crease during 1891 of about Sc 900, 600 in the
total amount spent for intoxiclnts; but the
friends of temperance over there find ground
for hope in the fact that there has been a de-
cided decrease in the amount OF distilled
liquors used, and an increase in the quantity
of beer. They are hopeful also because they
find decrease in the extent of violent
drunkenness. The total amount spent for
beer alone last year was Els, 900, ,0OO-nearly
1890, 600 900
The most hopeful sign, however of an
ameloration of the drink evil in Great
Britain Is the fact that heavy drinking is be-
coming questionable in that country, This
may seem a faint hope to some but it is more
than that. A century or 50 ago heavy
drinking was common in the best American
society. We all know the vast change foT
the better that has been worked in this mat
ter among our own people. Great Britain il
little slower than We are, that is all.
ledo Blade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
THE CUD OF A COW.

Illumination is part of the digestive
process, and in it the COW brings up
from the first stomach, OF rumeu, quid
or cud of the food. This may be seen
to pass up the gullet when the cow is in
the act of ruminating. A COW cannot
"lose her cud." This term is commonly
used to signify that the function is sus-
pended from some disturbance of the
digestive process, and the remedy for
trouble is simply to restore the action by
giving dose of one pint or a quart of
raw linseed oil, or as much melted lard,
by which the stomach is relieved Of its
load of undgested food. A cud cannot
be given to a COW; it is natural part
of the digestion of the food, and not a
thing like chew, or quid, or cud of
tobacco, which man may take. New
Yofs, Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
TEMPERANCE.



Sanctioned by custom, licensed by the State,
Worshiped by rich and poor, by small and
great;
Sung Of by poets, praised by doctors too,
Caressed alike by pulpit and by pew.
The demon Drink reigns proudly DER the
land,
And few indeed his cunning wiles withstand,
The yellow barley bends 70 the light winds,
And grapes in clusters load the trembling
vines.
Gods precious gifts for man TO love and use,
And not to wildly squander and abusei
IL from king the mandate should go FORTH
From east to west, from sunny south to
north,
That all the barley waving in the field,
And all the grapes the well.kept vineyards
yield,
Should in the ocean recklessly be thrown.
There would arise one universal groan,
And men would execrate the tyrant's name
And pile his memory with undying shame,
But man, tyrant to himself. does worse;
Turns rich blessing to frightful curse
Crushes the grapes and barley till the life,
Once filed with comfort, is with ruin rife
God made the barley but man made the
beerl
A truth which to the youngest child is clear
oh, for His sake, who came to save the lost
Rescue the perishing'' at whatever cost
And lift your voice in palace or in cot,
A voice of warning crying-"rouch Il not ~
w. A. Eaton, in Temperance Advocate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
HOG CHOLERA AND INocuLATroN.


Farmers Bulletin No. s, of the United
States Department of Agriculture, pre-
pared by DR.. D. L. Salmon, Chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, consists of a
review of several attempts made in re-
cent years for the protection of swine
against hog cholera by inoculation. 1t
presents large amount of evidence
gathered from those who have tried it,
giving the results of their experience, as
also full report of the inoculation ex-
periments conducted in La Sale County,
Illinois, last year under the supervision
of committee of farmers. DR.. Sal
mons conclusions, based upon the evil
deuce which he presents in this bulletin
upon the results of the investigations
made by the bureau on the subject, is
that inoculation as preventive against
hog cholera is failure from whatever
point of view it be regarded, and the
farmers are warned against the use OF
that method, which he shows to have
been in many cases more fatal than the
disease it is intended to prevent. As an
instance of this he cites the fact that
whereas the losses following inoculation
in Nebraska during the past year were
ten per cent, the losses among uninocu.
lated animals were but four per cent.
Copies of the bulletin may be had upon
application to the Secretary OF Agricul.
ture, Washington, d. G.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING OF ANNALS,

1t is much the fashion now to feed
animals on what is known as a scientific
ration, aud all the science about it is that
the foods are compounded Of various
elements. The excellence of this method
is that one of these helps to digest the
Others, and thus the whole food is more
nutritious and healthful 1t is the same
IN our own eating. A variety Of food is
not only agreeable, but more digestiblo
and useful. This is understood by the
professors of dietetics, who vary the
food as much as possible, making up a
ration that is more nutritious and elIec-
tive than any single article of it.-New
York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
August.
Flower

"I am Post Master here and keep
Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. think it is
a splendid medicine" Z. A. Bond,
P. M, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all 60 wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of catRrrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls CRtarrh Cure.
+, j. CHENEY 81 Co, Props, Toledo, y.
We, the undersigned, have known 4; >.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions, and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEsT & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.
WALDINa, KINNAN & 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 7bc, per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03

A beer ''canteenn has been in operation
about five months at West Point. 1t is 10.
Gated in a Government building formerly
known as cavalry barracks, is in charge
of Lieutenant of the Quartermasters's De-
partment, and the BARTENDER is an enlisted
man. The receipts of this ''canteen" is is re-
ported, says the New York Herald, have
reached $500 in single month" The
Herald addsi at is said the oanteen,' in-
stead of lessening the consumption of intoxi-
cants, as many thought it would, has in
creased the amount of drinking among the
soldiers at the post" The soldiers are given
credit at the 'canteen," and each payday
they hand over what the bartender slate
calls for, or they are "blacklisted" until the
old score is paid off. Such beer saloons,
officially connected with the United States
Army, are not only inimical to the best
welfare of the individual soldier, but are n
National disgrace. They ought to be forth
with abolished. National temperance Ad-
yOcate
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
A TEMPERANCE rowN.

In Mendocino County. Wis, there is q
numbering village of HOO population, and
there are thirteen saloons. The payroll of
the mill company amounts to $1,000 month
And of this sum il is estimated that S5000
or more than one-half is spent at the sa-
looms On the other hand, at another viii
lage few miles distant, the payroll is ST.
300 month and not a cent OF it Is known 20
20 for liquor. The mill company own the
town site and allow no saloons, and they have
erected church building and largely sup
port minister. The responsibility OF cor
poratious and companies for safeguarding
as much as possible the men in their employ,
though obvious enough, is too little re-
garded. Advance,
srkUNG DRINK As A FACTOR OF CRIME.
At a recent funeral Of a man who was
killed in Kansas City, Mo, in a saloon riot,
the Rev. DIR. Jesse Bowman Young, pastor
of the Grand Avenue Church, of that city,
in his remarks declared that "by actual
count, a majority of the murders which
had been committed in that community
within ten years, had been perpetrated by
men imbruted and maddened by drink" The
man who committed this murder was him
self drinking member of the police force.
DIR. Young took occasion also to read the
Mayor and other officials a sharp lecture for
the placing of drinking men on the police
force. What is true of Kansas City is true
in other places where acts of violence are
committed. The majority, and large ma
Jority, are perpetrated by those who have
been drinking; have all been incited to the
evil deeds by the msddening influence of
alcohol.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03

Admirable results have attended the
artesian borings in the Sahara, and this
has led to a demand being made by the
inhabitants in other portions of the des-
ert
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative, Syrup OF Figs, under all conditions.
makes it their favorite remedy. To get ths
true and genuine article, look for the name OF
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near tho
hnitnm of the nackRre
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03

water the patient can drink, and cold
bandages are applied to reduce and con-
troll the temperature of the blood
Horse World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03

The small guild of draughtsmen who
have the franchise to draw pictures on
the London pavements, have suddenly
taken to cultiyating a higher rate of art.
They have improved greatly in their
profession, and are going into political
Notwithstanding they never used
TO do at all.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
The Rhddoins

The ehddotos
that fill your life, IL you're a feeble,
suffering woman, can be taken out
Of It. The chronic weaknesses,
functional arrangements, and pain
full disorders peculiar to your sex,
can be taken away. The one
unfailing remedy for them is DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It corrects, cures, and builds you
up. 1t improves digestion, enriches
the blood, dispels aches and pains,
melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep and restores health
and strength. For periodical pains,
internal Inflammation and ulcera-
ton, weak back, leucorrhea, and all
kindred ailments, it's a positive spe-
cific-- one that is guaranteed. IL
it fails to give satisfaction, in any
case, the money paid for it is re-
turned.
The great, gripping, old-fashioned
pills make trouble. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets prevent it. Theirs
is the natural way. Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, and all arrangements of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are pre-
vented, relieved and cured. SMALL
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03

Mr.. J. Lane, general manager Georgia South
ern and Florida Railroad, says: =" was entirely
relived of headache by Bradycrotine In fifteen
minutes. II is the only thing that relieves me. "
All drugtrists nftV cpnfs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03

IF you are troubled with malaria take
Beccham's Pills. A positive specific. Nothing
liz ~ IL i.nIIs a hnN-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03

IL afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son sye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-03
The Dreaded sleeping Car.

Coughs, Colds and Pneumonia are contracted
in the Palace Sleeper spite of all precautions,
save one, and that is To be armed with n bottle
of DIR. Huxsies Certain Group Cure. This is
not only cure, but 10 lnderftI prereptirg ~
Cruz dnt Pneumonia. Sold by prominent
druggists soc. Manufactured by a. p. Hox-
SIZE Buffalo, n. Y.
1t is proposed to lay submarine cable
in the Caspian Sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31

visit to Montclair, n. J., where he made
himself very popular among the guests of
the Mountain house. He is now at Sarauac
Lake, New York, where he is resting and
recuperating after his recent gayeties. He
will be in Savannah as soon as the cotton
season opens.
Mrs. Charles H. Oimstead of this city,
lady manager for Georgia, will, upon APP
plloation, give the particulars of a scheme
to furnish comfortable accommodations at
reasonable rates to women who propose
visiting the worlds fair at Chicago in '93.
Miss Abbie Orme entertained a few
friends informally at tea last evening.
Mr.. John r. Young entertained a party
OF eight at the Cottage Club Friday
evening.
Judge and Mrs. Harden have besn enter
tanning Mrs. Preston Cunningham of Co.
lumbia, s. c.
Miss Florence Olmstead gave a beautiful
luncheon on Wednesday at her home,
"Beaulieu-by the-Sea."
Mr.. Frederick c. Weld, after visiting his
old home near Boston, has gone TO Mount
Desert, whers he will spend some time en-
joying the society of that gay place.
Misses Virginia and Lillian Hamilton are
in receipt of pressing invitation to spend
the remainder of their vacation at the
University OF Virginia from the daughters
of Prof. Thornton, but owing to their ex-
tended tour through the west will be unable
to accept this charming invitation.
party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
West, Mrs. E. B. Muslin, Mrs Percy Sug-
den and child. Miss Fannie How and
Miss Josie Hodges, left yesterday morning
via the South Bound to spend the summer
at Hendersonville, N. c.
Miss Matte Houstoun, one of Tallahas-
sees most charming and accomplished
young ladies, is visiting friends at Isle
of Hope. Miss Matte is the daughter OF
Hon. Patrick Houstoun, ex-state senator
and great-great-grandsou of Lady and Lord
Houstouu, whose remains rest in the old
city cemetery Of Savannah.
Miss Lily Belle Drayton has returned from
Charleston.
Miss Hennie Platshek leaves for Asheville,
n. c.. Monday morning, where she will be
numbered among the guests of the Oaks
hotel for the month OF August.
In the Kaatkerskill IN. W correspond =
ence to a New York paper appears the fol-
lowing notice of a young Savannah lady:
1.-The fresh, winsome attractions OF Miss
Maize Ferst challenged more than passing
glance. Miss Ferst is a Savannah girl, who
has just bossomed out of a conservatory of
learning in Baltimore"
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Dowell gave a card
party Friday night at their home, No. SO
Bolton street, in honor OF their guest, Miss
Lula O'Connor of Charleston, 8. G..
There are so few society events at this
season of the year, except personals, that
for the next two or three months such mat
ters will be published in the personal
column daily.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31

What's the matter nowP
81 Just threw poet out Of the window aud
his wife, who was waiting for him below,
has presented one Of our insurance coupons
at the cashiers desk. He had it on himl
Another $500 gone, when Sc would have
bought not only his poem, but his everlass-
ing gratitude. Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
FACE BLEACH.

1t is simple and harmless, and no physician
will discourage what be knows TO DO 80
genuinely beneficial"