davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest Govt Report
RNaI BakiRs Bs&5s7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AInskn Fish.

In this modern day of Government
schools, readymade clothing, and
two-dollars-a-day wages, almost the
only picturesqueness left to native life
is during the salmon runs. Families
and tribes betoko themselves to their
hereditary fishing grounds to catch
md dry their salmon for winter use,
and isolated summer camps break the
forestod shore-line with fine effect.
A row of black canoes on the beach, n
cluster of bark or matted tents, with
frames of drying salmon overhanging
the camp-fires, are set between some
clear still green water foreground and
en abrupt screen of greenest menzie
or merton spruces. The racks of fish
give touches of high color to the
scene, rs the further north they are
caught the redder the Pacific salmon
are and in Lynn Canal some of these
camps look as if decorated with red
bunting. All is salmon that comes to
the Tingit, and he makes no distinc-
tion between king red, silver, hump
back, or dog salmon, rather preferring,
on the whole, the coarse, rank flesh
of the last, which no white man wants
hence he RACES at the cannery's waste
and the destruction of his chief food
supply. Since the corrupting touch
of trade has even reached their salmon
streams, the natives now make per-
manent summer villages beside the
canneries. Tho men work. for the
company, and the women and children
do little Independent fishing, but
more regularly follow the cannery
scows and fill their canoes with re-
jected salmon, ms Gamers use only
about third of all fish seized. Thus,
in midsummer, Alaska villages are as
empty of their first families as any
Eastern city, and the tourists see
closed houses, and not third of the
regular inhabitants. Census enumer-
ators work zealously, but vainly, in
attempting TO count the natives when
they are scattered in remotest hooks
all over the archipelago, half of than
padding their canoes from one place
to another, and Ms likely to be counted
twice as not at all during the summer.
The white mans fisheries are more
prosaic, less fragrant, and never
picturesque in themselves. One finds
the canneries in the furthest hooks
and inches of the archipelago, each
with finer landscape setting than the
last There is always mountain
background and clear brawling
stream coming from the dense forest.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11
PEA VINES As MANrRr.

When fall crop is taken after pick
ing green peas for market it is usual
practice to gather the pea vines and
cart them out of the field They are
often worth more as n fertilizer to be
plowed under just as they are. If
few seed peas are left ripe enough to
grow, it will be none the worse for the
future crop. The pea vine is strongly
nitrogenous, and makes fertilizer
richer than much strawy and fire.
fanged stable manure. 1t has the fur
ther advantage fbeing somewhat wet,
as the moisture has not had time to
dry out We have seen the best crops
of late turnips grown thus, and they
were seemingly not at all injured by
the few pea vines that came up among
them. The pea root gathers nitrogen
from air in the soil, as the clover root
does, and growing it as green manure
adds more to the fertility of soil than
does any other crop excepting clover
Boston Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11
WHEN NOT TO USE EGGS.

Not in rice pudding, which you do
not want to have turned into Gus
tard, The genuine rice pudding is
made rich and creamy by constantly
stirring into it the top skin of tho
milk, as it forms in the baking pan, as
soon rs it begins to turn yellow with
the heat. Continue to stir in this top
until the rice is well softened and
the pudding nearly done Then you
may let the top brown, and you will
have a perfect pudding when cold-as
good as ice cream. 1t needs no fla
voring except little cinnamon, al
though some people like to CRATE lemon
peal into it Eggs are not needed
either in muffin Good English muf-
fins are made of bread dough softened
to a batter with milk. One egg to a
quart of milk, -four to make a batter
and n spoonful of baking powder
makes perfect English mullins. Two
eggs spoil it and make it quite another
article. st. Louis Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11
rEMPERANcE YEws ~ Norrs.


Too many men try to pull themselves ont
OF trouble with "A cOrkscreW
- During one month the Day and Night
nursery Of the W. @. 4. U. cared for 1908
chlldren. OF that number there were 29O
Tree OF charge
The Indiana W. G. T. U. furnished barrels
Of ice water along the line of march of the
veterans at the National Eucampment of the
g. A, II. in Indianapolis.
In the report OF the Massachusetts State
Board OF Charities It is stated that the pro-
portion OF crime traceable 10 intemperanee
must be set down, as heretofore, at not less
than four-hfths.
1t appears certain that from seventy TO
eighty per cent. of crime, eighty to ninety
per cent. OF all poverty, and from ten to
iorly per cent. OF the suicides In most civil
lzed countries are to be ascribed TO alcohol.
In one place in Africa one missionary and
my thousand barrels ofwhiskey were landed
at the same time. From July !. 1890, TO July
l. 1891, there were l,0ls,5 gallons OF rum
shipped from Boston to Africa. In 1891 the
trade was almost doubled.
DIR. Nansen and Lieutenant Peary. Arctic
explorers, have both excluded alcoholic
drinks from their list of supplies, as not only
unnecessary but harmful In the Polar regions
Mr. f. c. Selous, for twenty years an African
explorer, abstains not only from alcoholic
drinks, but tobacco.
Loyal Temperance Legion auxiliary to
the Worlds w. g. T. u has been Organized
in San Sebastian, Spain, by Miss Anna A.
Gordon, for sixteen years Miss Willard's
travelling companion and helper, and a sister
OF Mrs. Quick, the American missionary in
that place. This is the first white ribbon So
eiety In Spain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11
PROFIT IN WHITE FIELD BEANS.

What to raise in the place of wheat,
which has not been paying crop for
several years, is n question which is
agitating many farmers, writes w. j.
Thomas, of Michigan. believe that,
for some districts, beans come nearer
to filling the place of wheat than any
other crop. Like wheat there is al
ways a ready sale for it, it has fewer
enemies, can be kept over with much
less shrinkage, as rats and mice do
not trouble it, and commands from
two to three times the price of wheat,
while the vines and pods are fully
equal to hay for feeding purposes. A
poor soil may raise fair crop of
beans, or fair crop may be raised
with but little work. On the other
hand no crop will better respond to
good treatment than will beans, and
the better the soil the better will be
the beans Land that will, in u good
season, raise ten bushels of wheat per
acre, will raise ten of beans, and land
that grows twenty of wheat, will yield
as many Of beans.
Formerly the crop required a good
deal of labor, for it was all done by
hand, yet then il was paying crop
now that We have improved machinery
for planting and harvesting, the profits
are doubled. One can ride nearly
across the State of Michigan and see
on almost every farm from ten to forty
acres of beans. Here We use com
bined harvester and planter, with
which one man and team can plant
from ten 10 fifteen acres in a day, and
pull them in the same time. They
can also be cultivated with riding
cultiyator, which makes beans the
cheapest cultivated crop grown, so far
rs labor and expense are concerned.
We aim 70 plant in early summer,
taking care to have our ground well
prepared With the planter We can
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11
WISE WORDS.

Justice is frozen mercy.
Ambition is a loaded gun.
A sharp tongue cuts off friends.
A kiss is affections ginger-snap.
The laborer is not always worthy of
his hire
Short absence quickens love; long
absence kills it.
Unexpressed thoughts are seed dor
mant in the ground.
America is the home of the home
less all over the world
When a man hasn't enough money
to go to law he is in luck.
Some men are so stingy that they
refuse to use bait when they fish.
Adversely is the diamond dust
Providence polishes its jewels with.
Never say you know a man till you
have divided an inheritance with him.
Saving money requires as much
genius as writing poetry, and it is of
a heap better sort
An able man shows his spirit by
gentle words and resolute actions. He
is neither hot nor timid.
There is not in nature thing that
makes man so deformed, so beastly,
as doth incorporate anger.
Doing is the great thing. For if,
resolutely people do what is right, in
time they come to like doing it.
If woman looked into her con-
science as often as she looks into her
mirror she wouldn't be any the worse
for it.
The happiest lot for man rs far as
birth is concerned, is that it should
be such rs to give him but little
occasion 10 think much about it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11

The Leeohburgh trials, says Plttsburg
(Penn. paper, point a moral and adorn a
tale. 1t is sad story. Here were young
men OF respected families, OF good educa-
ton among them a man upon whom fond
parents lavished all OF parental care, gave
him the benefit OF n university education.
saw him graduate with high distinction and
choose an honored profession. He was
blessed with loving wife, had home that
might have been an earthly paradise, saw
through the vista Of coming years, honors.
the love and estocm of his fellow kind. To.
day ne sits in the gloom OF q felon's cell, lfe's
iair promise blasted, with no future before
him but shame and disgrace. At his side
during the trial sat the bowed forms of an
aged father and mother, stopped with weight
OF woe aud grief unutterable for their errinp
boy. Oh the misery of II. the wretched
confession. Late hours, bad company, card
playing, the awful curse Of drink induiged In
excess, and this tho bitter end. Into how
many homes will the papers containing
TINS story go2 How many will read it who
are taking the fatal steps which lead to such
tragedies2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11
loss oF YOUNG TURKEYS.

Young turkeys are difficult to rear
without every convenient provision for
safety from damp and wet II is best
to house them at night in a long, low
shed, divided into apartments, one for
each brood. Here they should be fed
in the morning before they are let out
and in the evening when driven in be-
fore the dews fall The coops may be
fve feet high at the rear and three feet
in the front, with one glazed sash,
hinged, for the door. Entrance will
then be easy to clean the coops and
take in the food. The focks should
be driven up early and then shut in the
yard in which the coops are made
Exposure to one cold rain will kill
every one of brood until the red of
the head and neck, which is sign of
full puberty, appears After that they
are not so tender, but will yet need
care. New York Times
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11

plant the rows thirty, thirty-two or
thirty-four inches apart, and from
twelve to thirty inches apart in the
row, planting in hills of from three to
ten beans in a hill. With riding
two-horse cultivator we cultivate from
two to four times, and by September
LIST pull with the puller, which, When
properly handled, will not shell peck
of beans on ten acres, no matter how
ripe they may be this allows plenty
of time to follow with wheat if wanted
to seed down, or with rye TO pasture
or pillow under. The bean crop here
is threshed entirely by machinery,
and is destined soon to become the
leading crop in Michigan. American
Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Clematis likes water.
Mulch the sweet peas.
Chilled buttermilk makes a refresh
ing drink.
The successful dairyman feeds and
milks the COWS regularly.
The temperature of the milk is an
item of first Importance
If you have not started compost
heap for next years use, do it now.
The shorter the silage is cut the bet
ter. Half an inch or less gives the
best results.
To get the most good from bran it
should be fed along with corn and sim
liar food stuffs.
In raising tomatoes employ those
fertilizers which give up their food ma.
terials quickly.
If rains wash off the insecticide or
fungicide, renew it as quickly as pos
sible after rain ceases.
Top dressing of good manure upon
the timothy field will be quickly pro-
ductive of good results
If the clover pasture has dried up
feed the shoats fresh cut corn and keep
pushing them right along.
Don't wait till the grass is wood be-
fore you cut it. There is more milk
and butter in early cut grass.
Fairly strong walnut water is re-
commended as an excellent wash for
horses troubled with insect pests.
The best animals for the farmer are
those which keep in good and thrifty
condition with very little difficulty.
Provide shade, water and succulent
food for the mich cows during q dry
spell, if you would have them do we'll.
Do not feed the horses on an ex-
clusively rough ration at this time
of the year, but give supply of grain
feed.
These scorching days fresh, fragrant
bouquet is doubly grateful to the sick
and the aged; do not neglect or forget
them.
Don't force any more new growth
on plants that are to winter out, but
allow the growth already formed to
ripen.
The man who works with well laid
plans is seldom crowded with work;
he is in position to do the crowding
himself.
Lime greatly stimulates and makes
active the inert elements of the soil,
and makes them available in plant
growth.
All milk utensils are better cleaned
if rinsed with cold or lukewarm water
before scalding water or steam is np-
piled to them.
A perfect Cheddar cheese is one that
has a clear skin, that is white in color,
solid and firm in texture, and that has
a slightly nutty flavor.
A kind master is one who has the
horses good will, and such a man can
get more work out of them than one
who treats them harshly.
Young orchards are very apt to be
injured if not ruined by overbearing.
Young trees need growth. The heavy
crop should come afterwards,
At this time of the year extra teams
are in demand for farm work. 1t is
poor policy to buy them if you cannot
keep them in good condition.
Itdoes not hurt the horse now if he
is allowed to work without shoes.
Unless there is an abundance of rocks.
it is not necessary to have them shod.
Do not wait too long before cutting
up the corn if you wish the fodder to
be 'the best. The same warning is
to be needed if you are going to silo it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11
Denfnesn Cannot be Oured

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-
tional remedies Deatne IS is caused by an in
famed cOnd, ion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
tlamed you have a rumhlng sound or imper-
Iect hearicr, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
nation can b. taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are
caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an in
hamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF ID atness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cur. b. Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
tSg7 Sold by Druggists 75r -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11
TEMPERANCE.
rnnEr M1IL1oN noMra Arrrcrrn.

THhkE MILLtoN HOMIE AFFECTED.
Mr.. Calvin f. Keaoh estimates that three
millions OF homes In this Nation are affected
by the drink curse, and that each home aver
ages four persons. He shows how the eg0O,-
600, 200 spent for liquor would furnish these
twelve millions OF people with food, fuel.
clothing and comfortable house, and man
ufacturers and farmers be correspondinglv
benefited by the demand for 5000, ,OOO, 900
worth Of supplies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11

On seeing a young coon in an oak,
near Cincinnati, boy climbed the
tree, with the intention of capturing
the animal. As he neared the top an
old coon attacked him from behind.
The lad turned to face his new foe,
and a fight continued for several min
utes, when the boy fell and received
fatal injuries
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11

Fine silk has been manufactured
from cobwebs, but the industry is i'm
practicable, since there are not flies
enough to feed the enormous number
OF spiders which the business would
require.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11

OF the plants used in manufacturing the pleas
ant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has permanently
beneficial effect on the human system, while
The cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu
ions, usually sold as medicines, are perma.
ncntly injurious. Being well informed, you
will use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Mornings-2eecham's Pills with a drink Of
water. Beecham's-no others. p cents a box
Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup costs no
more than others and benefits more.
If afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomr.
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-11

his Universal Cough Syrup costs no
han others and benefits more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
TWILIGHT,S IDENTITY
Was Formerly Known ~ the Legatee Colt
and is no Ringer.

ST. LOUIS. May st is now asserted
that Twilight. whose victory at the fair
grounds yesterday consummated one Of
the biggest coups ever brought off in the
West. and gave rise 10 many sensational
rumors. is not Polk Badget, or some
other ringer as was believed last night.
judge Burke, President Wells and Cap
tain Bellaires instituted an Investigation.
which dspeis an rumOr Of fraud. The
horse Twilight is a fve-year-old. by
BOthcratiOn. out Of Ludgate, and was
bred boy Governor Oden Bowie. I'm 1891
Twilight sported Governor Bowie's color
I'm the American Derby. re was then
known as The Legatee (cOlD. His iden-
THY has been fully established. Governor
Bowie sold the colt 20 the Sire Brothers,
who named him Twilight. and raced him
I'm the East last year. He did not win
race. and was sold 10 the Clark Brothers,
who hail from the country. and own
nothing but Twilight. They could not get
stabling in the fair grounds. owing 10 the
crowded condition of the stables. There
fore. the brothers rented a small stable
just opposite the north gate. Twilight is
a vicious horse. and few boys would ride
him. His owners did not tell Jockey Bel
laires what he was going 20 ride until
just before the race. They had the horse
ready TO race. and had only low class
horses 20 beat. They kept their mouths
closed and made the gait killing"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
Telegraphic Brevities.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The President
to-day appointed Harry Kahn. OF Missis-
sippi, collector Of the port Of Nicksburg.
ATLANTA. GA, May 5.-The police are
looking for a real estate man named
Charles G. Crane, who is charged with
forging notes for a small amount. Crane
came 10 Atlanta from Baltimore.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May 5.-Dr. J..
II. Johnson. principal for the State in
stituion for deaf. dumb and blind at
Taledega. died to-day. He had filled this
position for many years.
COLUMBUS, O, May THE Columbus
Bridge Company was put in the hands Of
receiver to-day. The proceedings 20 se-
cure appointment of receiver We're
brought by the Columbus Rubber Com
pany. which has q claim OF s2i6. Liabili-
ties. $4,000; assets. SD Og).
AUGUSTA, May "a special from
Harlem, Ga. says that Jesse Yarbrough
was hanged to-day at Appling Courthouse
for the murder Of negro named VIII
liams last November. The execution
was private and quiet.
NEW YORK. May 5.-An autopsy per
formed on the body of the young mulat'O
girl Jane Caherry Of Norfolk. who was
found dead on Wednesday an the. residence
OF Or. Frank \. Hoyt. on west Fifteenth
street. shows that she died from The
effects of malpractice Dr. Hoyt is still
missing.
SIOUX FALLS, s D.. May st has
just been discovered that the compiled
laws Of 1851 have never been enacted.
This invalidates many amendments 10
the Code passed by the last Legislature.
Among the amendments made void is
the divorce law, which changes the period
or residence from ninety days 10 six
months. \ test case will be made.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May Especial
Agent MILKY telegraphs TO Secretary Car
Isle from Portland. ore. that the coll
lector al Astoria has imposed fines ag-
eregating $1,000 upon the master OF the
steamship Danube for bringing 3l2 Chi
nese passengers in excess of her capacity
and for other infractions Of the passenger
law OF lSS2. The Danube has been Ii
belled.
COLUMBIA. s. c., May Be. w Rob
ertson, OF this city, who purchased SEQ
600 worth of State bonds, brought action
to-day in the supreme court 10 test the
validity Of the issue. The point is raised
that the new issue creates a new debt.
which could not be contracted without
a vote Of the people The decision viii
involve 10000 worth Of bonds. State
officers are confident that their validity
will be sustained.
ATLANTA. GA. May 5.-Bishop Mel
son, Episcopal Bishop OF Georgia, to-
day announced his acceptance OF the
property OF St Philips church. in this
city. tender OF the church, which Is
the largest Episcopal church here. and
the property adjoining was made TO the
Bishop and his successors some time ago.
II Is believed to be the Bishops inten-
ton TO erect there an ideal cathedral for
the church in this diocese. He has said
nothing az TO his planA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-06
RArLwAY OFFICIALS IN NORFOLK.
The Electric Railway Project-Memoria'
Day to be Held the 18th.

NORFOLK, VA, May Especial
President Kimball. OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad. and party, consisting
OF Mr.. Vivian. an English capitalist
Clarence II. Clash, Joseph l.. Doran' X
S. Brock. a. j. Hemphi.l, Charles H.
Mellon. Colonel L. l.. Boyce, a }. Dun.
Major J. II. Sands and -. w. Fleckwin.
are respecting the LamLert's Point prop
erty Messrs. Kimball and Vivian LETT
for the North this afternoon. The rest
Of the party returned 10 Roanoke.
A number OF gentlemen Interested In
electric railways are in the city TO IN
spect the property Of the Norfolk Street
Car Company, which the councils have
given the right 10 elecirify. They are
also making estimates OF the value OF the
Ocean View and Willougby Spit property.
and the cost OF running an electric line
10 that point
Some time since Il was stated that the
property of the street railway company
had been sold 10 New York parties, and
these gentlemen are interested In the
purchase.
This afternoon at 40 o'clock the funeral
Of Mr.. Henry Nash Rosson took place
at the FreemasOn-street Baptist church.
lie was a young man Of great promise,
and had been i'll only two days.
The committee of ladies and representa-
tives OF the Pickett-Buchanan Camp.
Confederate Veterans have named the
18th OF May as the time for decorating
the graves Of the Confederates who sleep
I'm Elmwood cemetery.