davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

u YOU WISH To- rNaAGE IN
4 any line ~ burmese 10 will pay you TO see
I've. W y. hosau. ul rosi5nce iiloeE.
DOR SALE AT sACRIrtuE-
II A2irn'm t1rnishcd house centrally 10.
nocA.
SypLENnib OPENINGS ron CAPABLE
businesses $3.50 9 1901 required. W. j. 80.
gau, tlu rostoiilco hock
7 HAVE sEyEUAL NuE GROuEHirs
4 for sale from SOY % Ia,llA " j., hosAd.
go ioitolcc hiOcE
IuHNtstEp HplNiNG uuUsEs
II aud hofus centrally located, ~ toil
rooms clearing o. t.Uurr Uuuth rrlrn,
100 90 5ul ". J. hogan, tiU fostomco
Block
yEyEEAL coon PAYiNg REsTAu.
- rrn. lrirei, t-0l % 3litu4 w. J. bo'
san, ,ip rUs,un.c block
II You WANT a GOOD PAY.
4 inr saloon, cal ON me. W. j. hogan, 40
70. toil'r hloft.
S,rLkNptu OPENINGS ~ MEAT
- martes woli established anu good loca
uIns money ma1era ". J. Began, 40
u YOU Want A GOOD PAYING
4 millinery or urcfamEking plr'or, call on
me. W. j Began, tIu fustOdl7o Block
GENERAL BAEEEms AND cox.
- frcuouofIcs. doing nice business. ",
=. hogan. go rostUiicf Block
NNvHnLE or uAiF INTEREST
w On barber shops W. j. Hogan, 40
ruatunre iIueA
4 INV SPLENDID OPENINGS IN
~ the hardware and plumbing business.
" D, Hogan. lil ruatnnCc Hook
II You DON'T SIZE WHAT VOC
4 waUt in The above net, call on me, ". J,
Hogan, ill rnsgomcc block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
GR0ESBRCK & ROSE
co I,Uns

NJ bulldog aud Loan Association. Lo7nH
money hth per cent. Look this up u you need
money or want home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
For RENT.

EURNlsnED ROOMS AM HOUSES ~
II ~ parts OF TIC city NJ. Began, Nl
luafunIrD uIuHE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

GAIT LAKES ORIGINAL BUSINESS
= Exchange. isk y, lat south. License
hhcpufd's. telephone ua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

V'ilE nUstNEsS MEMS RURHAU Oh
Information, bond and reference bu reau.
fAFt records Investigated Male aud tumalo
hclp supply headquarters, hhupardia, i-is h.
~ routh, Telephone aIA,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
A sad Story Of Real Life.

A pitiful story in real life rs that Of
Frederick Walters, an old German lens
polisher of Philadelphia, and his old
crazy wife. The old man, after suffer
ing tortures from cancer of the stom-
ach, died two weeks ago while sitting
in chair near window. From the
moment Of his death until the discov-
cry was made few days ago that he
had died, the demented wife had placed
the same plate of victuals on the table
before him day after day. When in
the end she was told that her husband
was dead, she replied "Get the ash
man to take him away III the ash bar
rel" The old woman's mind became
impaired few years ago, Nt the death
of her only daughter, and she spent
her time sitting at an open window
waiting for her child to come back. A
rewsome and pathetic picture must
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
ENGLISH LAW AND pnuNrApps.

The British Parliament has before Il tho
report OF a committee recommending n much
more drastic method OF dealing with drunk
ards than British law now permits. This
committee was appointed under the Salisbury
government, aud has among its members
several emin ent physicians and the Superin-
tendent OF the Broadmore Criminal Insane
Asylum. Under an act passed in 1879 there
were established some retreats or reform
atories for the treatment and caro- OF drunk
ards who choose TO go to them voluntarily.
This committed, according to the Springfield
Republican finds that a considerable portion
OF the drunkards who enter these REFORM
ntories are cured, and that more would be II
they would remain longer therefore, they
recommend that Parliament give magistrates
the power to send these dipsomaniacs to
these retreats for n period not exceeding two
years. This commitment may be made on
petition otthe relatives OF the inebriate or at
the discretion OF the magistrate, and II sub
jects the drunkard to n rigorous discipline
and close confinement II necessary. A drunk
ard may still be admitted TO these retreats on
his own petition, but once in he must stay
there until discharged rs cured. He may Sc
lect his own retreat, whether sentenced or
voluntarily going there, and such property
as he has would be liable for his and his fam
ily's maintenance during his confinement.
The poorer classes are to be provided for out
OF the public treasury or in public asylums.
The semi-criminai class OF hRbitual drunk
ards, with whom the police have to deal, are
TO be subject to an indeterminate sentence,
which shall not be less than q year, upon the
third conviction for drunkenness within
twelve months or on being proved guilty OF
ill-treatment or neglect OF their families. 1t
is also proposed 10 give the police in the
large towns and cities the power to arrest
without n warrant all persons found drunk
on the public streets or in public places and
lock them up until they can be tried before a
magistrate. These last suggestions OF the
committee are regarded as bold and almost
revolutionary, for the right OF the Briton to
be drunk on the streets has been regarded as
an inalienable one. Public sentiment is said,
however, to approve the recommendations
OF this committee, which are largely based
on the legislation In force in several OF our
States, and they are likely TO be enacted by
the Commons and probably by the Lords
also,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

me that il the person adopting such
method would pause a little in his
work, and think how he would like TO
see a mother using her infant child in
like manner that is, il IL refused 70
drink out of natures usual course, and
she we're to use all the animal force at
her command to make it drink, he
would be more gentle in his efforts.
A plan which | have successfully
used, and seen others use with the
same effect, was to get astride the
animal, exercise a little persuasion to
bring the calf to the milk bucket,
then, taking hold of its head gently,
place two fingers in its mouth, turning
them slightly upwards, and leaving an
open space between them. If the calf
will not bend its head, draw the pail
towards the calf, let it taste the milk,
and il will commence sucking. Now
gradually remove the fingers, and the
young animal will continue drinking
for moment, until it suddenly re.
members that it ought 20 have some-
thing in its mouth besides the milk,
and will follow your hand until these
improvised substitutes nro again Sc
cured. By and by it will get accus-
toned TO sip without any extra help,
and the work is satisfactorily accom-.
plished. / have had a young calf
drink alone the first time tried it, by
adopting the above method: and, to
show how the animal nature will be-
come Injured to anything, after the
calf had commenced to help himself,
no sooner did he see me come into the
barn where he was, than he at once
placed himself in position between my
legs and slipped his daily rations.
Sometimes this was not agreeable,
when he would give me a slight nudge
with his head, indicating that he was
not getting his food fast enough.
Speaking of this reminder in the shape
of a gentle butt with his head, it seems
to me as though the mother COW often
times rebuked the little one for this
conduct. have heard her give a
peculiar cry when this was being con-
tinued too strongly, as if to say "be-
have yourself, when it Immediately
ceased.
As to the milk to be given to suck
ing calf: For about n week after the
animal had been taken from its
mother, I gave it new milk after that
1 mixed little of this milk with about
two quarts of skinned milk, which We
brought back from the creamery, and
on this mixture had no difficulty in
raising the young stock up to the time
when no milk was necessary and grain
food was given-American Agricul-
turist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
srRoNa DRINK A rArLuRr.

Even with the present large per capita
consumption OF intoxicants, about sixteen
gallons annually, the popular verdict against
strong drink is steadily forming and in due
time will be effectively proclaimed. The
Washington Evening News in q recent
thoughtful article says:
''The sad truth must be coming home to
the man who drinks that his place In the
world is an uncertain and disagreeable one.
Not many years ago moderate indulgence
in the flowing bowl was not considered as
disqualification when man of good abilities
applied for situation, but times have
changed, and to-day the individual who goes
forth 10 seek position with his In Teath i'm
pregnated with tho essential oil OF barley is
engaged in hopeless errand.
'The business man must necessarily place
a good deal of reliance in his assistants, and
he can only do that when they are distin-
guishod for sobriety rather than as natural
absorbents. No ambitious merchant likes TO
conduct an inebriate asylum in the guise of a
trade emporium. The newspaper publisher
desires 10 maintain the reputation and dig
nifty OF his journal, and hence will not havo
IL represented by gentlemen who have regis
tered a vow to consume the products OF sew
eral distilleries.
''The same spirit prevails in every branch
OF business, and even in the political world
1t is growing stronger year after year time
was, within tho memory of men who are still
young. when the ability of an ofIice-holder
to do 'his share of the drinking was consld-
cred highly creditable to himself and his
constituents, but II he endeayorod to demon
strate his capacity in that direction nova
days ~ would be painedto notice that he eS-
cited disgust rather than admiration.
''The feeling against drinking as an insti-
tuition i5 growing and will be permanent, and
should be the best sort Of a temperance lee
ture to the young man who hopes TO accom-
plish anything in the world he can dc
hat las la,
| him than TO swear allegiance 10 the cup thai
| inehriates. hut does not cheer"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

To remove rust from plows: Pur-
chase small quantity of sulphuric acid,
which may be had from any drug store
for small sum. Pour five ounces into
pint of water, slowly and carefully
co as not 10 come in contact with the
hands or clothing, as it will eat into
the flesh worse than fire. Apply this
to the plow or any other iron or steel
implement with paint brush. As
soon as one application of the acid is
dry apply another; usually three or
four coats will be enough. Then wash
off with clear water.
If any spots remain paint them over
again and rub with brick dust. After
the iron work is cleaned paint it over
with little coal oil or linseed oil
this will keep it free from rust. Set
the implement in dry place and on a
wooden floor. All implements when
kept free from rust and bright will
scour readily in the soil, will do better
work, and with little extra force. A
badly rusted plow is very worrying to
work with both to the team aud plow-
man. The plow cannot be made to
clean, causing frequent stoppages, and
the furrow cannot be turned completely
over, making very poor work.
dian Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Always broil beefsteak over q char
coal fire.
Never roll glove. Smooth out the
fingers and lay them straight in e box
or drawer.
Canned fruit that has been left over
should be carefully watched at this
season of the year.
Silk handkerchiefs and ribbons
should be washed in salt and water and
ironed wet to obtain the best results.
All traces of mud can easily be re-
moved from black clothing by rubbing
the spots with n raw potato cut in
half.
A sack of the best salt standing
where there is smell of fish or other
Objectionable odor will absorb the
flavor.
Never wear a wooden gown in the
kitchen. 1t retains odors and smoke
and soon becomes offensive as well as
shabby.
A poultice made of Indian meal,
covered with Young Hyson ten,
moistened with hot water and laid on
a burn will relieve the pain in five
minutes.
Molasses rubbed on grass stains on
white dresses or undergarments will
bring out the stains when the clothing
is washed. Soaking in sweet milk will
also remove grass stains.
There is nothing like hot water and
the rubber bandage for sprain. The
hot water soothes lacerated hgaments !;
the bandage prevents swelling. Lini-
ments are worse than useless.
For polishing furniture, stained
floors and picture frames, melt bees.
wax, turpentine and sweet oil together
and rub it on with a piece of soft
| cloth.
To make boots waterproof, boil one
quart of linseed oil with half pound
of Venice turpentine. While the mix
ture, is still warm, but not hot, paint
the leather until it will absorb nc
more.
A blotter can be made that will re-
move ink spots from paper. Take q
thick blotting paper and steep it sew.
eral times in solution of oxalic acid.
While the ink is moist apply the blot
ter, and the ink will be entirely re
moved.
To clean ostrich plumes dissolve fo,u
ounces of white soap in four pints Of
hot water. Make lather and plung,
the feathers into it, rubbing them vel
with the hands for five or six minutes
Wash out in clear, hot water and shak,
until dry.
ButtermiIk has several summer uses
1t is cooling beverage. 1t is an ex
cellent wash for sunburned hands an,
faces. And it will bleach clothes
Soak them for several days in butter
milk, then wash, boil and blue in tn
usual way. After the boiling tn
clothes will be of the traditional snow,
Whiteness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
rrAc1uNe A YOUNG cAnr TO pnrNK.

it is an old saying that zone man
may lead horse to water, but twenty
cannot make him drink" The same
might be applied with equal force to n
calf, substituting milk for water, writes
Alexander Wallace. Gentleness is one
of the most important requisites on n
farm, in SO far as the treatment of all
animals found there is concerned
There are some farm hands who, np-
parently possessing less sense than the
animals themselves, try to accomplish
by brute force what little persuasion
would do far more effectively. l have
seen this more clearly exempliled in
teaching a calf TO drink than in any
thing else. The mehod of hired man
have in mind was TO seize the animal
in both his arms, straddle his body,
holding the head of the creature be.
tween his legs as if it were in q wise,
and with two fingers thrust as fol
| down the calls throat rs he possibly
| could get them, and the forefnger and
/ thumb pushed up its nostTils to theii
'ull length, endcayor, by all the brute
strength that he possessed, to force
.he animals head into the milk pail,
lntil the perSpiration was pouring
lown his bronzed checks, and in thi,
way try TO compel the creature t.
rink Naturally, any animal woulC
resent such treatment. The calf vii
not be eoerced into doing anything
! against its will. 1t often occurred t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

The devil knows too much 10 waste his
time in trying to make drunkard out OF u
stingy man.
Consider tho enormous amount OF valuable
time wasted In and around saloons, fully one
half as much as is spent in useful effort.
You can generally tell by a mans tracks
which way he is going. II they point to-
ward the saloon he is not on his way to
heaven.
Consider that nine-tenths OF all the money
spent for drink comes from the pockets Of
the laboring men, and that this Is a large
part OF all the money they earn.
NJ. Pasteur states that, when bitten by a
mad dog, a man who habitually uses intox-
icating spirits is more difficult 10 cure than a
temperate man. Yes, and when bitten by any
other disease.
General Booth has $50 men, mostly broken
down drunkards at one time, working on his
farm few miles out of London and they
are described as a decent, industrious, useful
and enthusiastic lot OF people now
The midnight attempt to blow up, by dyna-
mite, the houses OF citizens of Muscatine,
iowa who had tried TO enforce the laws
against liquor-selling, reveals a malignity
such as no legitimate business could evoke.
The liquor trafle not only destroys men, but
it tends to make those who conduct 1t dan
gerous TO society. y.-Independent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
WHEAT FOR YOUNG CHICKENS.

Il is surprising that so much soft
feed is given to young chickens, and
that, too, by those who ought to know
better. Whole wheat will be readily
eaten by chicks old, and before that
time the grains pounded or cracked are
better than anything else. Because
the chicks arc little it does not follow
that their digestion is weak. The first
twenty-four hours they live on the re-
mains of the yolk of egg, which is ex-
tremely hard to digest, Unless their
naturally strong digestion has some
thing to work on, the chick soon be-
comes sickly, "crop bound" and dies.
Wheat is at all times the best feed for
making hens lay. In spring if fed TO
young chickens the hens will thrive SO
on their wheat that they will often
begin egg production before the chicks
are old enough to care for themselves.
Boston Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF THE DRINK TRAFFIC.
From whatever standpoint we look on this
evil OF intemperRnce we are amazed at its
hldeousness. Consider simply tho economic
aspects OF It. We meet in congresses Of la
Dor. Tho labor question has become the
great question OF the day. The millions OF
toilers demand that they have some part in
the privileges and happiness OF this world,
and the labor question is great and a
mighty ono. We need to give to every child
OF God some rays OF the sunshine which is
Intended for all, and we need to give to every
child OF God a sufllciency Of the fruits OF the
earth which the Creator gave to the children
OF men at large and not to q few.
But at the very threshold Of this labor
question comes this temperance question. 1t
is fearful to think oiit but in this Nation Of
the United States over $1,000, 900 900 annu
ally is spent In the direct traffic OF intoxicat
ing liquors, besides its being tho direct cause
OF the waste of much more money. Men are
unable TO work because Of injury done TO
their appetites by drink. Time is absorbed
In drinking, the country's resources are scat
tered TO the wind 1t would be much better
II the money given TO drink were taken and
cast iato the lake. At least it would then
leave behind II no harm.
But here, in this beginning OF the Twen-
tieth Century In civilization, we are taking
the riches Of the country and using them to
purchase tears, mourning and misery. VIC
are using them 80 that our families will be
demolished, so that the very social fabric be
endangered. And not only this, but we sit
still. We look on-we Christians, we who
have an interest in the country and in hu.
manity--and we see the armies OF the liquor
interests forming in serried ranks defying
even the very Nation. Is it not a shame and
disgrace that in any civilized Christian
community laws are made and guarded sa
credly on the statute books, and yet thC
int fbrottOhnt1t ar,
able to laugh these laws to scorn and to sa,
to other interests; "Observe these laws a.
you will. We, the liquor dealers, are aboy,
law. Bishop Ireland.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
CINNAMON BUNS.

Put pint of milk in double kettle
and scald; remove from the fire and
add two heaping tNblespoonfuls of but
ter, cut in two small pieces, two cups
of sugar and when cool enough add
half yeast cake dissolved in warm
water, or half cup of soft yeast, then
add two well-beaten eggs, -four enough
for a thin batter, mix well and beat
three minutes; set in warm place
over night. In the morning add more
flour to make a soft dough; knead a
little in the bowl; it should be soft,
sticky and elastic; now set it to
rise again, until it is very light, or
twice the quantity you had, then put
it on the board and roll thin; spread
with butter and sprinkle sugar over it,
about three-fourths of cup; sprinkle
with cinnamon; roll the sheet tightly
into roll, then cut off pieces about
two inches long stand them with one
end down in a well-greased tin closely
together; when light bake in quick
oven half an hour turn them out bot
tom side up.-Household.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

Human fnt is composed OF seventy
nine per cent. carbon, little over
eleven per cent. hydrogen and little
over nine per cent. oxygen. OF
course this fat cannot be accumulated
unless its ingredients are taken into
the body in food. The food which
has preponderance of these ingredi-
ents can he worked of by open-air
exercise, because the oxygen of the
air uniting with the carbon goes out
of the lungs IN the form of carbonic
gas and relieves the system of SO much
fat This is the reason why people
who lead an outdoor life or who live
in the country or on mountains and
breath a great deal of fresh air are less
liable TO be corpulent than business
men, shopkeepers and others who are
habitually in an atmosphere with less
oxygen and who take less exercise.
Open-air exercise Is one of the best
ways to work of fat. Chicago Her
aid
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
BAKED TOMATOES.

To prepare baked tomatoes select
those which are smooth and medium
sized. Make a small aperture at the
stalk end, remove the pulp and seeds
with a spoon and put into sieve TO
drain. Chop equal parts of cold
chicken and veal and one green pep
per add well beaten egg, half cup
of grated bread crumbs, piece of but
ter, pepper, salt, sage and suspicion
of onion; mix well together, moisten
with some of the juice and stuff into
the tomatoes. Bake half an hour in n
moderate oven. Serve each tomato on
lettuce leaf This makes pretty as
well as savory entree, New York
World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

DRINGING UP COLT AS lie SHOULD GO.
If you have ever seen a little colt
running after his mother in the
meadows, you know how very funny
he looks. He has long legs that seem
very crooked and uncertain, for they
point in all four directions at once. He
has no name to speak of, and only n
stubby little tail His coat is very
rough, for he has never been rubbed
down with brush, and though you
might look at him great many times,
you would never believe that he could
grow into such big, strong, hand
some horse as his owner tells you that
he will become some day.
The most important day in a colt g
life is when he first learns to carry u
n burden upon his back A small lap
robe is strapped upon him, and he is
then let loose to tear up and down the
fields and shake it OF if he can. Then,
a double blanket is strapped across
him like saddle, and after while he
can bear the weight of the saddle it.
self, and then the weight of boy.
hDhcNAAAt AlAAA 10 NNA lpI
he often refuses to walk after it, and
will roll around ON his back holding
his feet up in the air in the most pitt.
full way, as if he did not know what to
do with his new Shoes Teaching him
to ''back' is accomplished by hitching
team to the back of the wagon to
which Mr.. Colt is harnessed. At the
word ''back, some one starts up the
team from behind and Mr.. Colt il
"backed" until he learns the use OF
the word. His training is not very
pleasant for him. But if he is bright,
intelligent horse, he will learn oil
there is to learn within year after hC
has got his growth or by the time he il
three years old. He will then be very
frisky and inclined to be scared al
trifes. But if he is shown just wha
they are, he usually changes his minC
and behaves in a sensible way. Train
ing a colt is easier than training an,
other animal, because the horse is nat
urally the most intelligent of all duml
animals. New York Ledger.