davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

SAN Francisco, Jan. l0-This was the OPEN
ing dsy OF the forty days race meeting OF the
new California Jockey Cub Summaries:
Five fur.ougs-Princess won, Quarter staff
second Fora third. Time. l:oll.
FIVE .urioaEs-Mouat Carlos won, sEoaeman
second. -. Cgo.x third. lime, l;ol.
Oae IajIe-JeauIe X. Won, Altus seconi,
Fanny +. third lime, ! H.
TX iGTioaE.-FoiiS Won. Husueaot second,
Lirp third. Tine, :lo.
F!fil race. ~eveu l..1nZs-Mabsl " won, Cy-
cloae >ecoad, Crawford ihlrd. Tine. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Prizefight Arranged at Tacoma.

TACOMA. Jan. 10.-fSpecial. "A finish
contest has been arranged between Billy
Armstrong, OF San Francisco. Cal, and
James NJ. Wheian, OF Chicago. late in
structor of the Tacoma Athletic Club here,
TO come Off some time in February before
the Athletic club, the men 20 weigh 135
pounds. Considerable interest is centered
in this match and large number will
probably be on hand to witness it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Want the Fair Opeu on SUNDAY.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. 10.-Mayor
Washburn and other Chicago officials, to-
gether with President Gompers. of the
National Federation of Labor. and Others.
appeared before the house committee on
the Worlds fair this morning and argued
in favor of allowing the fair to be open on
SUNDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
State Supreme Court.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 10.-[Special.l THE su-
preme court in the case of the Stetson &
Post Mill Company vs.. j. f. Mcdonald ct
al, from King. reversed judgment except
as to Mcdonald and directs the rendition
of a Judgment against Docking, another
defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
New Doodle Scandal at New York.

New YORK, Jan. 10.-On a report by the
commissioners of accounts that this city
has paid for 10000 pounds of meat that
never reached the institutions for which it
was intended, Mayor Gilroy will order a
thorough investigation Of the Department
OF Charities and Correction. Surprising
developments are expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l0-eumma-iss OF to-
days races:
Five furIongs-Lady won. Little Balti., second
Foxaall third. Time. :G2s
tiy. tu-.ougs-NoIia>k Won. Hubert O'Neal
second, ReClus Third. Time. 1854.
SIX iur.ongs-Llttle Al lI~ won, Ala May sec
oDi Miss Gil KEY thirI. time, I.i&
seven iurlong~-Rally won. Marplot second.
Fora Dona,t. third. lime is.
II ,nd.cap, seven aGd a halt iuC!on gs-(ien.
MarmaduAe won. Asy Hardy second, B1us Duke
third. Time, I.S1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Co,orado's Governor Inaurur.tea,

DENVER. Jan. 10-The inauguration Of
Gov David II. White took place this after
noon At the Broadway theater in the pres
ence OF both houses Of the legislature and
several thousand spectators. After the
oath OF Office hal been administered White
was introduced by Retiring Gov. Routt,
after which the new executive delivered an
a3A-es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
No Opposition to Senator Mills.

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 10.-The legislature
convened today at noon and completed Or
ganization tonight. Roger Q. Mills is not
likely to have any opposition for the
United States eenatorship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The Painless Dentist.

DR.. Griffin. of the Griffin Dental Associa-
ton, has the reputation Of extracting and
filing teeth without pain. The doctor
has been located here for four years and
has no peers. His prices are moderate.
Offices, 5 Q. 10 and II Union block (7I3
Front street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The Montana Senntorshtp.

HELENA. Mont, Jan. I0.-The senate
voted for United States senator this morn
ing. a. follows: Sanders, Rep. 6: Clark.
Dem. 4; Dixon. Dem, >; Hauser. Dem,
/; Maginnis. Dem, /. Two members
paired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

fusai to recognize Secretary of
State Barber when he tried to
call the house to order. Thea Scott was
unseated in favor of J. Baker. J. D. Hurd
was elected temporary speaker. and after
ward T. B. Tidbali. Rep, vas elected
speaker. The senatorial fighs is not SO
lively as during the preceding few days,
and 1t is thought now that many candi-
dates will be slaughtered in favor of dark
hnr~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Minnesot. Want. the Michigan Law.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 10.-ln the senate bill
was introduced for the selection Of the
presidential electors by congressional dis
tricts as in Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A var
The way to store is known to ALL but the goods
going at our EFFORT SALE must be to be
appreciated SEE OUR EFFORT
COUNTERS

great Effort will be made to sell
goods all over store, but Greater
Effort will be made to sell them from our
Effort counters.
Do not fail to ask for our Effort
counters.
very great Effort will be made to make
many customers for in this
greatest sale.
This sale wi IL be the Effort Of life.
Some goods Effort counters go for
a mere song.
An Effort to sell every Macintosh in
store wi IL be made.
great Effort will be made to sell
Overcoats.
Our Great Effort during this month will
be to do twice much business as we did in
January, 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

the JOINT resolution TO the third reading.
The vote resulted: Yeas 80, nays I2l, thus
defeating the measure. The house then
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1o.-John Alt
geld. the first Democratic governor of Illi-
nois for forty years, was inaugurated to-
day. The Inauguration was preceded by
great parade of Democratic marching
cIuhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
Low Prices for the Case Horses.

New YORK. Jan. 10.-The second days
sale OF J. l. Cases trotters was siimly at
tended and the prices were low. Lexing-
ton Wilkes was bid up TO 81, 100 aud was
bourhe in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-11
The wyoming Senatorshfp.

CHEYENNE, Wvo.. Jan. i0-At noon to-
dav the second legislative assembly OF
Wyoming convened. Interest centered in
the house. where engineering was eS-
pected. The frs. move was re-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
small-rox In wall Psper.

''Many years ago person was sick Of
smallpox in farm house in the country
town Of Groton, aud after the patient
recovered the dwelling was fumigated
and repapcred Ira Chester aud family
now dwell ia the house. The paper was
removed week or so ago, and presently
Mr.. Chester's daughter was stricken with
smallpox. In the opinion of the ply
sician the germs of the disease were
dormant in the walls Of the room"
The above clipping from the Cincinnati
Enquirer makes good the claims of sani-
tarisns, that all disease germs lind hid.
ing place In wall paper, with its vegetable
paste to hold it on the wall, and its
animal glue 20 hold it's colors; that
these, to say the least, are not the
best materials with which to cover
so much space around us as the walls in
which we live and sleep, aud that paper
and glue are great absorb Is Of mois-
ture, of which every person throws off
certain number Of ounces in exhala-
tious every day, aud that such dtcaying
material as glue and paste gives off de-
leterious gases in such small quantities
that we do not discover them, though
those who study it can smell it in most
rooms papered, and especially where a
number of layers Of paper have been
pasted upon each other.
Sauitarians claim that these conditions
have mole to do with our i'll health than
we are aware of; that such a state of
things in the room in which we live sf-
fects us more Tor better or wore than
does change of climate; that it would
be cheaper, at least, to try change of
room or one coated with some ncn-de-
caying material, before going to the ex-
pense aud troubleol change Of climate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
STORAGE FOR EGGS.

The perfect way to preserve eggs FOR
market has not been discovered--for
when eggs are removed from their pre-
servative medium, be It salt, bran, lime
brine or cold storage, they soon deterio.
rate, writes Mrs. J. M. Mulligan. II
would not be impracsicable for agents,
farmers and grocerymen to sell eggs is
their preservative medium, excepting iu
the case of cold storage. Customers
should, when buying packed eggs, be
told of their perishable character and
that they must be used Immediately or
returned to a preservative like the one
from which they were taken. With these
precautions the reputation of packed
eggs would improve. The thrifty
farmers wife does not find packed eggs
a failure. She puts down a bouutitul
supply, then IL so fortunate as to have
fresh ones in the season Of scarcity she
sells them at remunerative price, while
she makes delicious omelets, lemon pies
aud angels food from her packed eggs,
For domestic use tho lime brine seems
to give the best satisfaction. Any one
may have jar of this mixture, in which
eggs, il fresh and whole when packed,
will keep for months in good condition
for most culinary purposes, Two ways
IN which they may not be used always
with perfect success are boiling in the
shell aud poachingi in the first case the
shell cracks, in the other the form is
lost, A frequent cause of complaint
against packed eggs is the unpleasant
flavor they sometimes have when with.
out tsint of decay. This usually comes
from tleir surroundings whel in cold
storage; eggs exposed to the atmosphere
of room containing cheese, rank-smell-
ing vegetables or other odorous things
are sure to be injure even the fragrance
of grapes aud apples is Objectionable in
eggs,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
Sugar From Cotto 4 Seed .

The cotton plant, which has for so
many centuries furnished large part of
the population of the globe with cloth
ing, seems to be almost without limit in
its usefulness, remarks a scientific au-
thority.
From the seed a valuable oil Is ex-
pressed, while the husks form an article
of food for cattle in the shape of cakes.
Fiom the lint which clings to the seed
after it has passed through the "gin"
felt is made. while the oil extracted from
the seed is applied to quite large mum.
ber of purposes. But, according to the
British Consul, Mr.. Portal, of ZIuzibar,
Africa, cotton seed is also capable OF
yielding sugar. A process has been dis
covered for extracting sugar from cotton
seed meal, and, though the details Of
this process have not been disclosed, 1t
is said that the product obtained is Of
very superior grade, being fifteen times
sweetcr than cane su gar and twenty times
more so than sugar made from beet.
This indicates that sweetness is not due
to cane sugar, but to some other chemi-
cal.-ScientihG American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
A Poet,s Turn Of Luek.

When six years ago JOAQUIN Miller
went to California and bought tract OF
land mile east of Oakland people
laughed, writes +. w. Box. And for
a number Of years the poet himself al
most believed that the people were right.
Miller bought at that time what was
probably one Of the most unpromising
pieces Of property in California. The
tract consisted Of 100 acres, and nearly
all of It lay on steep and stony noun
tain side. The eccentric poet went at
the cultivation Of his new possession with
will. And he did mostly all Of his
work alone. Soon the property began
to show the hand of progress. But it
required work Of the hardest kind. And
durin all this time the land was fast
provi ng, even the poet almost believed,
the worst type Of an elephant" Now,
however, the land is almost park OF the
most pictrrcsque order. On It the poet
has planted 2S, 600 fruit trees, hundreds
OF olive trees, and miles of rare roses,
Springs were iutroducedj trout brooks
we're stockedt walks aud drives were
made. Water is plentiful on the place,
and that counts for everything on a CALI
fornian place. The poet is now, a m
told, beginning to see the rewards for
his labors. lie ships his roses to Den
yer in the winter, aud four weeks ago
one of his first shipments came to the
New York market. The roses are OF be
finest specimens, command good prices,
and from this branch of his possessions
alone 1t is not unlikely that Joaquin
Miller may soon acquire neat little in
come. His pace is in the direct grow
ing line of Oakland, aud the city Is
gradually approaching the poets habita-
tion. He does but little work with the
pen, but devotcs nearly all his time tC
the further cultivation of his place and
the development of the industries posi-.
bic from its products. New York Re-
cordet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
0waAr FOOLS rarsn MoRrAIs pEfl

Dr. Carlos f. Mcdonald, State Lunacy
Commissioner, gives as the principal causes
o. insanity "wine women, worry and
work. Next TO the very general and
indefinite cause of hereditary tendency
which may be induced by any or all of the
aforementioned causes Commissioner Nc
Donald says that the use of alcoholic liquors
is most largely responsible for filling our in
sane asylums, This Is directly in line with
an account given few days ago in the
Times of the pauper insane Of this city,
wherein it was reported that alcoholism is
the direct cause Of over one-half the cases
Of insanity among paupers. WHAT a com.
mentary upon our boasted intelligence and
civiliEationl First we license the sale of
poison which, it is admitted, is the chief
cause of lunacy, then tax ourselves hundreds
OF thousan is OF dollars 10 build asylums ami
care for its victims; and this aside from the
fearful burdens of crime and pauperism
which we admittedly bear as tue result of
this same liceJscd sale of poison. When
shall we learn wis ion AMI ec)nomy-not to
mention humanity-and dam up the source
Of this stream of waste and wretchelness.
the licensed liquor traili :?-Eew York
Voice,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
RECIPES,

Lemon Sauce-One cupful sugar, one
egg, juice and rind of one lemon, one
tablespoonful corn starch, little butter,
one bali pint boiling water added last.
Quick Buckwheat Cakes-Sift two
cupiuls of buckwheat -four with two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, one teas
poonful of salt and one tablespoonful of
sugar. When ready to bake add cold
water enough to make a rather thin
batter.
Roast L1in Of Veal-TGke a white
and fat loin OF veal with the kidney at
tached, saw oil the spine and remove
what is left Of the hip bone, season with
salt and pepper, tie up the flop over the
kidney, put in buttered sautoir with a
glass of water and bits of butter on top,
cover with buttered paper, and cook
in moderate oven for nea ly two hours,
basting occasionally with the gravy,
drain, unite, place en- a dish, add lit.
tie broth to the sautoir, skim the fat, re-
duce to deml- glaze sauce, strain over
the veal aud serve.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
REPAIRINe CHM.

"Isn't this dreadful" m)auei friend
the other morning, who was surprised in
tho midst of doleful contemplation Of a
goodly ass )rtment of broken bric-a-brac
aud china. Thave always said would
rather have thing broken than Clipped
but this is little too much"
EYES," consoled the visitor, "quite
too bad, bat then these are broken beau.
tifully," adding hastily to subdue the
disp!easure plainly visible on the owners
face. al mean such neat breaks that
they will be easily mended."
Really mendIug china and brio .a-brac
is an art, and some day some wise woman
will see a chance of good livelihood in
it and make it profession.
One finds at the druggists any num-
Der of cements which are warranted to
carry ten times the amount they will
ever be required to, and stand any de-
gree of hot water. Maybe once in
hundred times they will, but it is best to
treat mended articles as only for special
occasions when weight and heat are in
the question.
For common article the dark line,
which seems to be the badge of the
mended may be overlooked, but for any
dainty ornament it is very desirable to
have preparation which will leave as
faint line as possible.
One oI the best things Of the kind is a
very simple, thin paste OF -four and
water, in which large piece Of alum,
the size of hickory nut, is dissolved.
Spread this paste on the edges of the
broken pieces aud press them firmly to-
gether. If any paste oozes out it will
dry in the form of crystals which may
be easily brushed off.
Ii the article to be mended is broken
in several pieces, the labor is bit more
tedious, aud it is we'll to let each piece
become thorou ghly dry before another is
added.
The sooner the mendiug is done after
breakage the better, as then little or NJ
dust will have chance to settle on the
broken edges.
Occasionally the glazing will be
Clipped in such manner that tie crack
cannot be hidden. In this case little
vine of gold paint will prove very con.
venient and effective.
Tiny, irregular bits seen to have
fancy for falling entirely out of sight.
Their places can onlE be filled with
plaster of paris, or wax when the former
is not convenient, and the mended
article will require no washing. An
artistic splash of gold paint may cover
this flling, and no one is the wiser.
The frequent nicking and chipping
which delicate china receives in the
hands of the average housemaid is very
trying to the housewives patience.
The best treatment for such injuries
when on the colored surface is to tint
the inevitable white patch with mineral
paint in a very slow oven, being sure to
have the door ajar.
In matching your paint il is we'll to
take your bit of china to some artists
supply shop aud accept advice in choos.
ing your color. as paint that has been
fred is of a very different shade from
the same thing unired.-New York
Recorder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26

A man who has given a COOL deal OF at.
tention to the su isct says that the bever.
what we're originally the inest compilations
Oh earth, That beer is absolutely ruinous to
beauty is a declaration that can be sus-
tanned by any amount Of evidence.
Beer makes people stuitY and tine skin
grows leathery and yellow. The more i'm
pure it is and the more it is doctored, the
more injurious it is, and at the present rate
OF things, the time is not far distant when
this beverage will be entirely shut out of the
list OF indulgences among women who care
for their good looks
1t is more injurious to women than to men
only because they are less active and throw
off less OF its i'll effects At its best 1t is to
be avoided, AMI at its worst, or even under
ordinary conditions, it Is to most women but
little less than a rank poison.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26

BY .ocai applications, as they cannot reech the
diseased portion Of the ear There is only one
way 70 cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets IN
named you havea rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when / i entirely closed
deafness e the result. and unless the innAIn-
nation car taken ont and this tube re-
stored 20 It's norma condition hearing will be
destroyed forever nine cases out OF ten are
caused Sy ,atRrrh which Is nothing but an in
famed condition % the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF deafness caused by catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send fol circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY s. Co.. Toledo. o,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26

The individual who claims the ability
to SNAKE rain" by means of a stovepipe
and few chemicals will soon invade the
agricultural districts, and it is pleasing
to know that the farmers are we'll
equipped with big spotted bulldogs In
view of just such an emergency. The
rain making fraud is the mcst heartless
and cruel of all the fakirs, and it is really
encouraging to believe that he has at
last been sized up correctly, and that he
doesn't stand much of chance of being
first in the hearts of his countrymen.-
Washington News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
itv blended with whatever is impsrlsh-
able In his song.
The Chinese Almanac.

There is no other work in the world
Of which so many copies are printed au.
nually as of the Chinese almanac. The
number is estimated at several millions.
This almanac is printed at Pekin, and il
monopoly of the omNeror. IL not only
predicts the weather, but notes the days
that are reckonod lucky or unlucky for
commencing any undertaking, for ap.
plying remedies in diseases, for marry.
ing, and for burying. g.-Chicago Times
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
YOu Would Live.

II your name is to live at all, II is 20
much more to have IL live in peoples
hearts than only in their brains, writes
Oliver Wendell Holmes. | don't know
that ones eyes ill with tears when he
thinks OF the famous inventor of logar.
ithms, but song Of Burns's or hymn
Of Charles Wesley's gues straight to your
heart, and you can't help loving both OF
them, sinner as we'll as saint. The
works Of other men live, but their per-
sonality dies out Of their labors; the
poet who reproduces himself in his croa-
tiCu, as no other artist does or can, goes
down to posterity with all his PERSONAL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
TIE DANGER LINE

Hundreds of thousands of young men are
rapidly. rush ng into drunkenness because
OF the deceitiulness OF their expectation that
hey can escape the liability OF passing the
LANCER line. In the name Of truth and
righteousness We appeal to ali Of then, ~
study the record of experienced and tbev
VIII thereby learn that they will have
reached that danger line when they enter
upon the drink habit Some of them nav
NOT cross that line, but n majority of them
wlll do So We do not mean that ali of this
majority viii reel through the streets, but
n lue Inoral, phy sicai aud mental manhood of
most Of the will be impaired which IL
pracucdl drunkenness aud very many of
them VIII so down to visible degradation
ana TO death Sacred Heart Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-04-26
TEMPERANCE.
THE roPER's SONG

THE roPERs SONG.
There's q song the topper loves TO hear,
'Tis sweetest music TO his ear
At morn or noon, by day or night
1t ever gives him fresh delight;
'Tis the gluR, glug, glug
or the whisky jug
he hears not though the wife may pleadt
To love and duty gives no heed;
In vain the children cry for bread;
The only sound that's in his head
Is the glug, glug, glug
OF the whisky jug
Once he was honest good and kiut
To noble, manly ways inclined;
But how TO shame and honor dead,
From home and happiness he's led
BY the glug, glug, glug
OF the whisky jug
Deceived by this beguiliug song,
On downward track he speeds along.
And soon among the lost appears,
Where mingled with the demon cheers
Is the gldg, glug glug
or the whisky jug
Josephine Pollard, in Temperance Advocate