davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
nelltmnre No Lon ger Made.

Delftware is kind of pottery which
was manufactured in Delft, Holland,
from the Sixteenth to the Eighteenth
Century. The industry is now prac-
tically extinct in Holland. It closely
resembles porcelain in appearance. 1t
was brought to this country by the
early Dutch and English settlers In
those days it was not considered par
ticularly valuable. Descendants of the
colonial families prize the rare speci-
mems of the ware which still remain in
their hands very highly, and it is diff
cult to purchase any genuine speci-
mems New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
RECIPE For PEACH sHoRrcAKr.

Use canned peaches and prepared
flour for this dish. Chop quarter of a
pound of butter into q quart of pre-
pared flour; quickly stir into it
enough sweet milk TO make soft
dough; pat this into two round cakes
upon buttered tin pie-plates and bake
them in a hot oven. Meantime open
a can of peaches; reserve the finest for
the two top layers and cut the rest in
small quarters. When the shoFtcakes
in the oven are done and cool enough
to handle tear them open with the aid
of fork, butter the inside, divide the
cut peaches upon the two bottom layers
and arrange the fine ones on the others,
thickly dust all with sifted powdered
sugar, lay the tops upon both under
pieces and serve the shortcakes with
more sifted sugar and sweet cream.
The juice of the canned peaches, well
sweetened with powered sugar, can be
used instead of ream.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
TEMPERANCE.


Two mon stopped at fruit dealers. Said
one: "What is tho price OF strawberries"
Twenty cents basket
Twenty cents basket You'll have TO
sell them TO rich folks. l can't afford them.
The old woman viii have TO do without straw
berries this time. Come along Jerry let's
20 and take drink"
They started OF for the barroom, and II
they spent any less than the price OF two
boxes OF berries before they went home II was
n wonder A drinker and "good fellow
can afford 20 spend money in treating men
who don't care n rap about him, when he
cant afford" TO spend half the same amount
In charity or church dues, or in buying some
thing for the wife and children who have the
first and most sacred claim upon him and oil
that he OWNS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Breed only to pure bred sires.
Aluminium horse shoes are coming to
the fore.
Cabbage plants for late planting
may be started in the open air.
Prices for thoroughbred stock have
evidently fallen off several points.
Feed work horses oats, bran, hay
and other forage and not so much
corn.
The culture of fruit may be simple
and easy, but it must be done thor
oughly.
Just as we'll have two crops from
most of the garden. 1t helps to make
the garden pay.
Plant corn, peas, beans, as well as
radishes and lettuce, at intervals for a
succession of crops,
The harder and barer the surface
around bearing plum tree the better
it is, as the tree needs but little culti-
walton.
Wherever the stock does not hold
the cion firmly the place should be
wrapped with cord covered with graft
ing wax.
Sprouts which start to grow on the
stock below the graft should be always
pinched off and be kept in check. If
this is not done it saps the vitality of
the growing gratis.
Western fruit growers are irrigating
their orchards with the aid of the
water-wheel. 1t is expected that fruit
growing on the dry lands along the
rivers will be rev olutionized by the
use of the water-wheel.
A proper selection of food, prepared
in proper manner, has much to do
with keeping fowls in the pink of con
dition, stimulating the egg organs to
greater activity, and sustaining the
strain on the function of egg produc-
! tion.
Some people like to help chickens
out of the shell when they hatch with
difficulty. 1t is not safe to do much in
this direction; break the shell enough
for the chick to get his head out where
he can breathe, and leave the rest to
nature.
Joseph Arch, the English labor lead
er, looks for prosperity to farmers in
a reversion to old ways-farms to be
broken into small holdings, while farm
ers and their families give personal at
tention to the details which turn loss
into profit.
For the planter who looks after his
trees and cultivates them carefully a
small tree will bear Just as early and
prove as valuable as the largest. But
if the trees are to be planted in sod
land, without cultivation or attention,
big trees will stand the best chance OF
living.
Chickena, when first Matched, need
no food for twenty-four hours and viii
not suffer even for thirty-six hours
without it moreover, there are often
some that hatch a day later than the
others II is, therefore, the best way
to keep them on the nest or in the in
cubator for one day after the first oner
hatch.
Turkeys are good farm property il
the stock is vigorous and the birds
heavy. Some of us breed them so long
without changing the male that they
become delicate and difficult to rear
? as well as of light weight Send away
and get pair or trio of right good
birds this spring, and sell eggs or fal
birds 10 all your neighbors. There i
, profit in it.
-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
CONVENIENT FARM IDOLS.

Every farmer should own few car
penter's tools, not necessarily an ex-
pensive outfit, but at least common
hand saw and possibly u rip saw, a
brace and full set of bits, one-iuch
and two-inch auger, one smoothing
plane, one jack plane, a iointer plane,
n good steel square, q drawing knife
and claw hammer. There should be
a work bench and substantial iron
wise. With these any farmer can save
the cost every year American Agri-
culturist
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
ro rnrrAnr aAur MAcKrnrn.

Cut off the head and soak over night
in stone jar of cold water. In the
morning wash and scrape clean, rinse
in fresh water, then place il in pan
of water over the fire until the water
comes to q boil, take out and lay on a
baking tin in oven until it dries of,
then remove 60 aplatter, pour over it
few spoonfuls of melted butter and
one-fourth cupful of hot cream: gar
nish with parsley. New York OBJ
server.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

have been that OF the old husband
dead, sitting at one window with un
touched meal beside him, and che old
wife sitting at the other window, gaz
ing out wistfully for the back coming
of her dead daughter Philadelphia
News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious,
or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to per-
menently cure habitual constipation, to awak-
en- the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them, to dis
pei headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of
EfgS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
Hod6Y- mi a PeirIflod Tree.

The hollow trunk of petri6ed tree,
which contained quantity Of honey,
was found by workmen digging we'll
at Live Oak, Fla, it is said. The tree
was about ten feet below the surface
of the ground. The petrifaction was
only on the outside, the vein being
about two inches thick. The honey
was soft and sticky and tasted like the
fresh product of the hive. New York
Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

No matter of how long standing Write
for free treatise testimonials, etc, TO :. J..
Hollensworth q Co, Owego, Tioga Co, n. Y.
Price 81; by mail, Sll5.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

S. X. Coburn, Mgr, Clarie Scott, writes
find Halls Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy"
Druggists sell IT, 75C.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19
To Cleanse the system

An ordinary piano contains mile of
wire string.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup. most
prompt, pleasant and etIectual. . cents.
II afflicted with sore eyes use Or, Isaac Thomp-
CONS Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2hc Per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

Inventors OF anything made Of wood assisted
financially or otherwise TO patent or place on
market. VIM. Mattison, Box 3l7g, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

There are said to be 1 900, 600 square
miles of ofunexplored territory in Canada.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-19

Beecham's Pills with drink Of water morn
ings. Beecham's-no others. p cents a box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

or brown bread day or two
old, and fruit for an aperient
by the quart or pound. If the tongue is
white any doctor will tell you sit is
bad sign,'' and charge you 81 for pre-
scribing laxative. The very best thing
for a person who mas nothing to do is a
fast. The system will adjust itself in its
own way if it is given chance. Hot
beverages are permissible-clear soups,
table drinks, ETC.; the semi-sick can keep
herself very much alive with nothing to
eat but oranges-the fibrous parts
of course to be rejected and
in three or four days she
will be in prime condition. The cure
is well worth trying, but it is not easy.
And it is not practical where there is
work to do. A bad stomach is a bad thing
to own. 1t is the source of all the bad
ness in the world, an able member of
the Social Purity society declares.
Drug shops are full of stuffs. For
good digestion many OF them are best let
alone. Fruit salts and old fashioned salts
are harmful. Then there are figs, always
worth their weight in gold, and tamarinds
from India are fine. They come in tin
foil, like many of the oriental fruits, and
are sold by fruiterers at fifty or sixty cents
pound. No matter what you do, look
at your tongue and keep it red, even if
Won can It keep it still. -Near York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
NEWS NOTES.

The treasury financial condition yester-
day showed If any change, slightly
easier feeling.
Infsnta Eulala and Don Antonio started
from Santa Andrea, Spain, on their way
to Chicago last evening.
At Lexington, Mass, on yesterday, citi-
zens celebrated the 10th anniversary OF
the firing Of 1.-THE Shot Heard Round the
World. -
Fire in the Clinton Wire Cloth COM
paDy's works at Clinton, Mass, COM
pletely destroyed the building. Loss,
$3.50, 200; fully insured.
Charles r. Peddle, general purchasing
agent for the Vandaiia and a veteran
railroader of the west, died at Terre
Haute, Ind, yesterday.
The bill to prohibit combinations to
advance the price of the necessaries OF
life, passed the New York assembly yes
terday, and hence goes to the governor.
Vice President Stevenson will leave
Washington for Chicago this morning.
After remaining in Chicago day the
vice-president viii 60 to his home at
Bloomington.
at Tallahassee, Fla, yesterday, Samuel
Pascoe was elected United States senator
to succeed himself, receiving go out OF
100 votes in joint session of the legisla-
ture- There were three absentees and
two third party men did not vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Kept Warm Rx Love Alone.

The steps leading to the platform of a
railroad car are not supposed to be a very
pleasant place for a society young lady
and gentleman to ride for any considera-
bic distance, especially when the train is
running at the rate of forty miles an hour
on cold, dark night. But this is what
recently happened to such couple all
the way from Ballston to Saratoga, and
the probable outcome of the incident will
be an after Easter marriage in high life.
The couple in que ton had gone TO
Bailston to take tea with mutual friend
and to return by the 9 p. m. train. Being
a little late in reaching the depot and
finding the train under motion, by des-
perate effort the young woman gained the
steps to the rear platform of the last car
and the young man followed her. The
train was now moving at rapid speed and
the young couple, carefully clinging to
the railing, started to ascend to the plat
form and seek safety and more comfort in
the inside of the car But they soon dis
covered that they were on the steps of a
vestibule sleeping car and that the door
opening into the vestibule was locked.
Al seven miles ride in this uncomfortable
position was the necessity which stared
them in the face. They had to stand up
all the way and to hold closely to each
other and to the railing, or the jolting Of
the train might have thrown them Off
dfbdRU Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
UNPLEASANT TO MEET.

Strange Wild Life of Deserts and Noun
tains of tho Southwest.
Arizona, from the nature of its loca-
ton, is, l suppose, the most peculiar
country IN its animal, insect and reptile
life on the continent - said G. nj. Bruce,
member OF the legislature, and one of the
cattle kings of the southwest, day or
two ago at the Occidental. tThere
are peccaries that are very savage
in the high Rincon and ChiTiachua
mountains. have heard it said that
they have hoofs like mules, but never
saw any Of that kind. They are as big as
a six-months-old shoat have a sharp
back and long hair, and emit musk
something like a skunk. They are SO
savage they viii attack you whether you
attack them or not. Every once In q
while come of the boys get caught in the
trees by these peccaries. They have TO
take to the trees or get torn to pieces. |
knew fellow in the Rincon mountains
who was kept mp several hours. There
was a large band of peccaries under the
trees. The tops of the Rincon mountains
are covered with liveoak, or what they
call post oak. and the peccaries feed on
the acorns. They are simply a wild hog.
I am confident our domestic hog is de-
seconded from them. Speaking of the
pecCdAlGo tHIOWluE MUSK anu the UdU-
gers from their teeth, reminds me OF the
spotted black and white skunks, whose
bite down there is poisonous. Theskunks
have rabies, and bite from them at such
times is fatal. They make for man as
quick as they see him, and he has TO be
very lively If he gets out Of the way. Two
vaqueros, employees OF the Crittenden
Cattle company, died from their bites
last summer. | suppose if l have known
of one case l have known of twenty of
this kind. S. Weir Mitchell, now of the
Smithsonian Institution, but stationed for
q long time at Fort Wingate, n. NJ.
made them a special study. He made
them, the ella monsters, centipedes,
scorpions, tarantulas and all the animals
of the desert the subject of special inves-
tigation while he was at Fort Wingate as
an officer Of the United States army. His
Investigations bears out all | have said
relative TO the animals and reptiles of that
region. ''-,SaR Francisco Examiner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

al which came from the old home car
ried some af the household goods. Some
had eggs, some had what may have an
swered for their bacon or meat; some had
one thing and some another. | sat and
watched them closely for over an hour
noticed that each time two met IN the
way they would hold their heads close
together as if greeting one another, and
no matter how often the meeting took place
this same thing occurred, as though a
short chat were necessary.
To prove more about it, l killed one who
was on his way. Others being eye wit
nesses to the murder, went with speed,
and with every ant they met this talking
took place as before. But instead OF
pleasant greeting. it was sad news, for
every ant that these parties met hastily
turned back and fed on another course,
as much as to say, '.tor the kings sake
and for your safety do not go there, for
have seen monster, just behind, that is
able to destroy US all at one blow. saw
him kill one of our family. / do not know
how many more are kiIled.'' So the
news spread, and it was true. How was
the news communicated if not by speech?
-lf0gGziRe of Natural History.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Utah WORLDS Fair Commission.


e. G. Chambers, president, r. Mackin-
tosh, vice. president, n. A. Empey, ex-
ecutive commissioner, E. A. Mcdaniel,
secretary. Heber NJ. Wells, treasurer.
General Ofice-514 Dooly bldg. Saty Lake
City.
Hhe work of collecting exhibits for the
Worlds Fair is under the supervision
of the several chiefs of departments, as
follows:
Agriculture-J. w. sanborn chief, Lo-
gan, Utah.
Mining and Ethnology-Don Mcguire
chief. Ogden, Utah.
anufactures-Frank w. Jennings chief,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Educational-J. L. Millspaugh chief, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Art-G. NJ. Ottinger chief, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Bureau Of Information-E. A. Mcdaniel
ex-officio chief, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The general conduct of all Worlds Fair
work in southern Utah is under the
supervision OF Thomas Judd general
All Photographic work illustrating seen
cry etc., is in charge Of j. III. Crock
well official photographer, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Utah building at Chicago Is S2x46
feet square, two stories high and con-
tains Z ,544 square feet Of floor space.
The Woman S department of the Utah ex-
hibit is in charge OF the board OF lady
managers as follows:
Mrs. F. s. Richards. president, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. F. D. Richards, vice presi-
Provo, Mrs. G. W. Lyman, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. G. w. Thatcher, Logan,
Miss. May Preston, secretary, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
What Goes With the Farm?

The question, what does man buy
when he purchases the title to farm? has
been often asked, but not so satisfactorily
determined. From the latest decisions
on the subject it is plain that he buys the
ground, of course, and all the buildings
erected on it, whether these are mentioned
or not. He also buys all the fences. but
not material once used, then taken down
and laid aside, nor material purchased for
a new fence, unless these are specifically
mentioned. He also buys all adjuncts
necessary to the farm except implements
and machinery For instance, if there is
pile of bean poles cut and once used for
the purpose these go with the farm, but
if cut and never used they are the seller
property unless specified as sold. Stand
ing trees and trees which have fallen or
been blown down go with the ground, but
if cut down and made into cordwood they
become personal property, and to go with
the land must be specified in the sale.-
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Proper Position of the Feet.

From the earliest days, since the walk
and carriage have been matter of study.
it has been decided by all authorities on
the subject that the proper position of the
feet was stheels together and and toes
out, +" which is the present military posi-
ton. The English rule is that the angle
at which the toes should be turned out on
dress parade or in marching is go degrees.
This throws the feet into an extremely
unnatural position, which is practically
impossible to maintain in marching.
This is about the degree which the dane
ing master prescribes to his pupils, and
the average well trained woman turns out
her feet at considerably less angle
about As degrees. Strange as it may
seem, very little attention has been given
to the position of the feet at the best
physical training schools, though the I'M
portance of the manner of walking will
be appreciated when it is known that in
certain diseases plaster cast of the posi-
ton of the feet in walking is taken as a
part of the diagnosis. Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
niamonds ON shoes.

''Do you know that when your shoes
glisten with polish they are really COW
cred with dismonds?'' asked a shoemaker
the other day of one OF his patrons.
ssThis is true,n he continued, "and 1
viii show you why. Bone dust, which is
the principal ingredient in shoe backing,
is almost pure carbon. The diamond,
you know, is the purest form of carbon.
When this paste has been smeared over
your shoes the friction of the polishing
brush crystalizes the backing and con-
verts it into millions of infinitesmally
small diamonds, and every man with q
shine on his shoes may revel in the knowl-
edge that he wears a cluster of diamonds
on his feet. Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
JOINT BUILDING PLUMBING.
Local Plumbers Protest Against Its Going
to an Outsider.

Local Plumbers Protest Against Its Going
to an Outsider.
Contractor Bowman was unable to tab
ulate the bids for the plumbing, gas and
steam fitting at the county building at 8
p. m. yesterday. so the matter went over
until this afternoon, when the contract
will be awarded
Local plumbers were somewhat excited
yesterday afternoon over a report to the
effect that an outside party had arrived
here for the purpose of putting in bid,
which would be based on employing scab
men, and thus give him decided adj
vantage over the home firms. As a result
the union plumbers held a meeting last
evening and passed strong resolutions
protesting against the contract being let
to any outside firm, on the theory that
Salt Lake work should go to Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
The Supreme Court.

Charles s. Zare-Chief justice.
James A. Miner, Ogden-Associate jus
lice.
J. w. Blackburn, Provo-Ass9ciate JUS.
Gce.
George w. Bartch, Salt Lake-Associata
Justice.
United States Marshall. A. Benton.
United States Attorney-C. s. Varian.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Frank 3. Stevens.
Governor-Arthur L. Thomas.
Secretary-Eliiah Sells.
Surveyor General-E. Daggett.
Registrar United States Land Office-F.
%. Hobbs.
Receiver United States Land Office
Hoyt Sherman.
United States Signal Officer George NJ
Salisbury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Look to Your Tongue.

Keep your eye on your tongue if you
want TO be beautiful. 1t is the weather
glass of your interior organization. If IL
shows 6 bright red be merry and sing.
You are in fighting trim and you ought
to win, for, as the ruddy, noble Gladstone
puts il, nothing is impossible to the we'll
man. If the tongue is pink be warned
take heed, have q care-and a diet of al
gestible foods-hot weak tea, not lemon
ade, hot cocoa, or hot water by the
quart, boiled fish, soft eggs, black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
continentaI studies a H,me.

A New York artist has spent two sum
mers among the Great Smoky mountains
of Tennessee, because, he says, he gets
the same kind of subjects there that the
French painters find around BarbiZon-
the same rudeness of implements, the
same simplicity of habitations, even the
same blue clothing. Il don't see why so
many of our fellows go to France, - said
he. ssfor we have everything that we can
want in this country. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Phxsiognornv.

she-How much one can tell from phys
iognomyl
He-Yes. What would you say Of that
old fellow over yonder?
She-Oh, he's an old soldier who has
seen lots OF hard service.
He-No; he's a crusty old bachelor who
has made fortune editing Baby, mag
azine for mothers-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
The Coconn Toilet speC,alties

Are attracting the favorable attention az
the public because of the excellence OF the
asticles and the beneficial effects to all who
are using them. The general satisfaction
given is resulting in a large increase OF
sales, and everyone is commencing tina
Cocona preparations. For sale by Godbe
Pitts d Co. and j. B. Farlow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

sMother's doughnutsl'' he said, as he
shifted at them CONTEMPORARY; 81
should call them gate hingesI You
ought to see the doughnute my wife,,
and his mother left the table in tears.
while his wife said, chidingly but happily,