davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
Farm AND GARDEN NOTES.

The sofa bean is a choice food for
horses in India.
The demand for well-matched car
riage horses continues.
Mouthing horses demand patience,
judgment and touch.
Control your own temper before
you try to control your colt.
Patience is the most important
quality in an animal educator.
High roosts will iniure the feet of
the fowls, and also cause lameness.
White oak bark tea is said to be an
excellent remedy for chicken cholera.
Many of the ailments of horses in
this country are due to excessive corn
feeding
Feed the colts from the time they
will begin to eat until they are dis
posed of.
In hot weather the dark stable is
the cool and comfortable one, free
from flies.
The fence rows and corn fields are
good index of the character of the
farmer in charge.
The Brahms Langshan and Cochin
breeds are only average layers and they
mature but slowly.
ne-hatched chicks, if kept grow
ing without any set backs, will begin
to lay in November.
For egg production and flesh Ply
mouth Rocks and Wyandottes are gen
orally considered the best.
An English veterinarian claims to
have obtained a remedy for roaring by
treating the nervous system.
Good roads are Of more general
benefit than any other purpose for
which the public money is expended
1t does not pay to allow rust to eat
farm tools. Clean, oil and lay in a
dry place when the season for using is
past
A few plum trees should b& set out
IN the yard if the poultry is confined.
They will prove Of much benefit to the
fowls.
If the conditions are poor and bad,
. the flock will soon become suited to
parasitic troubles, and "don't you for
get it %
WEAVING is a critical period in the
life of lamb, and should always be
done with much consideration and
judgment.
A red comb and an active, restless
disposition indicate a fowl that is in
perfect health, and that will give q
good account of itself
This is an excellent time 10 clean
up, clear ont and straighten around
the waste places, hidden hooks and cor.
ners. Burn everything that has foul
seed IN il.
1t is better 20 have a small flock OF
the best sheep 10 Start with than &
large flock Of poorer ones, or "a bar
gain in sheep that are not right IL
every way.
Unless YOU can get clover in early
enough 10 get a good start before Sc
we're freezing, wait till spring befor,
sowing. But do not leave It out o.
your rotation.
The French sheep farmers are adopt
. ing the hurdle system of handling
sheep as practised by the English, an,
. find it has many advantages over tn
old pasture method.
The really successful sheep farmer
one who knows what he is doing, un
derstands himself, his farm, and hi
stock will alwavE ha obla 70 braad
better animal than he can buy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
He Thought She Was m tanIt.

Between Jamaica and Long Island
City is an oil factory which "smells to
heaven" A lady who was obliged to
take the ride between these two points
very often always carried with her a
bottle of lavender salts. One morning
an old farmer took the seat directly
behind her As the train neared the
factory the lady opened the bottle OF
salts. Soon the whole carriage was
filed with the horrible odor Of the oil.
The old farmer stood it as long as he
could, then leaned forward and shout.
ed:
Madam, would We mind putin the
cork in that ere bottle. 1t smells
dreadful. New York Mercury.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
WATER AND SHADE FOR cows.

BE sure that the cows have plenty
of pure water. Do not oblige them
to drink from staRnant pools. They
enjoy pure water as much as human
beings do The pasture should be
provided with shade. If no trees are
growing there. make a rude shelter Of
boards roomy enough for all. The
shady side Of fence Is a poor place
for a milch COW, with the thermome-
ter at ninety degrees, and burning
sun with no breeze. American Agri-
culturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
Etitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternslly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
struying the foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
Work. Ihe proprietors have so much faith in
Its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that IL fails TO cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
T. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo o.
e2B- Sold by Druggists -5c
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
TEMPERANCE.


Rot
Amid rotting grains and rotting fruits
Alcohol has birth. No wonder II his work
always shows the traces Of his origin.
Rot Of barley, rot Of corn,
That's where Alcohol is born.
To his rotten nature true aa
To rot Is all that he can do
Rotten men and rotting boys;
Rotten hopes and rotten joys;
Rotten fame and reputation
Rotten politics in the Nation;
Rotten ballots. rotten laws
Parties with rotten cause;
Nursed on Natures rotting juices,
Rot is all that he produces
The Voice
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

In Russia the Government now promotes.
instead Of opposing temperance work.
Members OF the temperance societies amongst
the Moujiks undertake to abstain from vodka
FOR n twelvemonth. The first time one OF
them breaks his promise he is fined three
rouhles, and receives nineteen strokes with
the rod. The second time the punishment is
douhled
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

In every community there are a number OF
men whose whole time i not occupied. such as
teachers, ministers, farmers sons and others.
To these classes especially we would say, il You
wish 10 make several hundred dollars during
the next few months, write at once TO b. r.
johnson a Co. Of Richmond, Va. and they
will show You how To do il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
when Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember touse even
the most perfect remedies only when needed
The best and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup Of Figs manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig syrup Co
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
Ne %Ssc&Et tNoiT'I:jEE::5.RI li'I:jE::
Eg8EAM1NM


One Gotham lady of fashion owns
solid silver footbath.
The latest style of evening toilet has
quite ruff appearance.
The Queen of Siam has the smallest
feet yet seen on titled woman. She
wears one and a-half in boots
Princes Marie, oldest daughter OF
the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh.
is called the beauty of the English
royal family.
Blouses are playing most import.
ant part in all costu mes in spite of
certain negligee effect which they give
to the figure.
Among her many other accomplish
ments the Princess Christiana is said
to number that OF being an expert
maker of jam.
Miss Charlotte May Christopher,
who is at Indian Harbor, has hair
which is forty-two inches long and
trails far below her knees
Mrs. S. G. Holden, who introduced
dental inspection into the public
schools of Detroit, Mich, considers
beauty as an achievement
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, New
York beauty, has shot tigers in the
Jungle of India and bear in the "wild
and woolly West of her own country.
Mercury wings" and compact ro-
settle trimmings are the decorations
now most used on yachting turbans
and sailor hats for wear ON land OF
sea.
The only woman designer and Jew
eler in all England is Mrs. Philip New.
/ man, but the number of designing
women over there is believed to be
/ large.
Miss Eileen Ahern, the new State
| Librarian of Indiana, is making a
special effort TO place in the library
copies of all books published 10y In
! dianians.
A young woman of Drifton, Penn.
not only mends her own shoes, but
also those Of her own family. 1t Is
said that she is proud of her ability as
a shoemaker.
Miss Lorene Allen is deputy in the
Office Of the North Dakota Insurance
Commissioner. She has held a re-
sponsible place in the State Insurance
Department for several years.
waistcoats of ribbon are Just ap-
pearing in the shops. They are made
of seven ribbons stitched together
with overlapping edges, three for the
back and four for the front, and are
fastened invisibly at the left side
Worn beneath an Eton or Bolero
jacket they look bright and pretty.
The wealthiest young girl-prospec-
tively-in the United States is soon to
be introduced formally into society
under conditionsNof magnifcence such
as are likely to surprise our social
veterans The one referred to is Miss
Gertrude Vanderbilt daughter Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, thepresent head
of the famous family of that name.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

ButterAy-hunting is a regular bust.
ness in the neighborhoOd of Carlsbad,
Bohemia. An electric light attracts
them, and they are caught in nets.
Some of the finest specimens bring
from two to i've francs each.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

Come in. Frank. and have a drop. sai1
one Chicago man 10 another.
.'No, I'm afraid Of drops ever since Ton
johnson died"
"Well what pbout TomY'
He was one Of the liveliest fellows ~,
these parts. But he began the drop bust
ness in the saloon around the corner. II was
a drop Of something out OF a bottle at first.
But in little while Tom took few drops
too many, and then he dropped into the gut
ter. He losN his place. he lost his coat and
hat, he lost his money, he lost everything
but his love for strong drink. Poor Tom
But the worst Is 10 come. He got crazy with
drink one day and killed a man, and the
last time saw him he was taking his last
drop with a rope around his neck. have
quit the dropping business. / have seen too
many good fellows when whisky had the
drop on them. They just took drop from
the bottle, then they dropped intoth gutter,
and then dropped into the grave No rum.
seller can get the drop on me any more. and
II you don't drop him he will drop you.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

VIII be sent with every ottle Of DT. HcTies
Certain Crop CuTt. Ordered by mail. post
paid, 80 cts. Address, hoXsie. Buffalo, NY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

Impaired digestion cured by Beecham's
Pills. Beecham's-no others. % cents box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

Cough nights On going 10 bed take dose
Of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
N NeFVouSneSS

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac ThomV.
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell al 25c per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

And gastric dyspepsia caused me much suf-
fering for years. About year ago ! had
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. !, 1876.
DR.. Knmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen;-l am happy TO state that by the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause Per
feet Digestion, complete absorption and heaithful
regularity. For tho OF all disorders Of the
Diseases
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
LeCaron Dying.

LONDON, May T.-Maj. LeCaron. the
British spy who was examined before
the Parnell commission and extracts
from whose recent book were widely
published, is lying dangerously ill at his
home in the southwest suburb of Lon
don. He is suffering from peritonitis
and it is doubtful whether he will lest
through tonight. His health has been
broken for some time, principally by the
constant state of terror for his life in
which he had lived. He has dyed his
mustache and hair fair tint as dis
guise. They were raven black, and the
result made him look so strange that he
fancied it would lead to it's detection by
his enemies, and this fear has preyed on
his mind. He lives in small house and
is under constant police supervision.
For the last two months he has not ven
tured out of doors. The most remark
able feature of the case is that by the
pureet accident the doctor who was
called in to attend him is younger
brother of Thomas Burke, the Under
Secretary for Ireland who was assassin
ated with Lord Frederick Cavendisb by
the Invincibles. DR.. Burke happened
to practice IN the neighborhood and he
was called in by the police as person
who could be trusted with the secret of
Lee aron's identity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
Announcements.

Davenport 4 Than, lawyers, 316-17
Bank of Commerce building.
John j. McHale and Ace p. Abel, Law
yers, 319-32O Bank of Commerce Bldg.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, Fire Insurance,
Real Estate, Loans. 100 Central avenue.
John j. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Councillors at
Law, 4O1- 403, Guaranty Loan Building,
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line to
and from Europe, sold at Irish-American
Bank.
Pat McGloin, formerly of Minneapo-
lis) liquors and cigars, 24O1 Pacific ave.,
Tacoma, Wash.
J.. F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 209
Central avenue.
Norton Coal Co., 226 Hennepln avenue.
Dealers in coal and wood. Prompt de-
livery. Telephone 314-2.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20

solely. He was. member Of the first
volunteer fire department and remained
q member Of it until it was placed on q
paid basis. Mr.. Hays in every way gave
proof of being public spirited citizen.
In 1887 he built the Peoples theatre and
after t was destroyed by fire he immedi-
ately rebuilt it. It is now called the
Biiou theatre and is one of the best pat
ronized places Of amusement in the city,
Theodore l. Hays, his oldest son, being
the resident manager under Mr.. Lift, the
lessee. Mr.. Hays owned other valuable
property besides the theatre and was
estimated to be worth about $780, 600.
He leaves q wife and eight children to
mourn his death. Theo. L. Hays, the
oldest son, is the manager Of the Bijou
theater; Lambert Hays, the next son, is
also connected with the theater; Joseph
Hays is the third son, and Albert, the
fourth. The oldest daughter is Sister
Rosalie, Of St. Joseph's Academy, st.
Paul. The other daughters are Lizzie,
Mamie and Clara Hays. The funeral,
which was largely attended, took place on
Friday morning from Ascension church
where Rev. Father Christie conducted
the services.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
The Bijou.

After two weeks of farce comedy, Maui
ager Hays, of the Bijou, announces a
pleasing change of entertainment at his
playhouse. Commencing with matt
nee performance is announced the en-
gagement of Harry P. Hawson's sue
ceseful military comedy drama, "A Fair
Rebel" Plays that deal with Incidents
of war times never fail to succeed. AS a
class of plays, they should be we'll sup
ported, for they instill in perfect man.
ner the true instincts of patriotism into
the hearts of the young. "A Fair Rebel
will chow series of magnificent mill
tary pictures of the late Civil War. The
piece has enjoyed remarkable success
and was originally produced for an ex
tended run at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre, New York. The play has
many thrilling incidents and pathos, ro-
nance and comedy are happily blended
throughout the entire piece. The pro-
duction will present a cast of strength,
headed by the well-known feminine star,
Miss Fanny Gillette. The scenic por-
tion of the pr oduction will be unusually
cnmn1ete
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
The Home Rule Committee.


! At the meeting of the committee of tif-
teen which met last Monday evening to
discuss the best method of raising par
liamentary fund it was agreed unani-
mously that a literary and musical enter
tainment he given about the middle Of
June. Anthony Kelly presided at the
meeting and the following committee on
arrangements was appointed: Judge Ma
honey,J j. r. MCGOWAN, P. H. McPartlin,
John J. McHale and w. H. Donahue.
The following were appointed as the COM
mittee on tickets: Edward Murphy, jas.
T.. Egan, John Foley, Edward Kennedy,
Jr., James E. Dwyer, Roger Vail, DR.. r.
P. O'B1ien, Patrick Kenny, M. M. Som
ers, Daniel Getchell, M. W. Nash, j. O.
Seallen, Ed. Conroy, Martin Ring, j. G.
Gubbins, Hugh Butler, Judge Steele,
M. O'Reilly and Geo. O'Sullivan.
Another meeting of the committee will
be held next Monday evening at ITO Hen
nepin avenue when the committee on ar
rangements will submit report of their
work. Invitations will be sent to prom
inent citizens of the state, and the best
*oratorical and musical talent will be Sc.
cured. Tickets will be sold for fifty cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

#5.6 Sss s WHEREABOUTS, Nay 10. &
FLouR-Quoted at $s.5o94 90 for first patents;
8 25@3.60 for second patents: g 259a. 50 Tor
grades, in bags. including red dog: .1
BRAN AND SHoRTs-Quoted at $7.5O@7.75 for
bran. $s@3s 81 for shorts aud $4,000 for mid
.llings. Millstuff has maintained q steady mar
ket.
OATs-No 3 white. selling at SIC; Nc 8. SOC. IA
RYE Nominal at 4Sc. 4I
BARLEY-Quiet at from 35@45c.
FLAx-Quoted at $1A. 80
BurrER-Creameries fancy, 26@8c; good to
choice 25@26c; fair to good, 23@Mc; datries,
fancy, 25(@26c; fair to good, 2@2sc; common. 20
@21c; packing stock, 13@1311c; grease, $500.
Eees-strictly fresh, lac including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 12@1Sc: fine full
cream, n@12c; part skins, 49, ~ y, 80,
@Sc; mutton, 6@7c.
&c., fancy young chickens. l29lsc; fancy ducks,
11@l2c. fancy geese, l1@12c.
PorAroEs-Potatoes, bu., 55@65c.
sAEEP PE1rss-Large heavy: *1@$Do5; small
HoNEY-Fine white clover, 16@18c; buck.
wheat, 13l@14c.
HIDES Green, 312c; sailed, A941zc; calf, 10
TIC; veal kip, 5@5hc; deacon skins. each, 900
VEasrAB1Es-Beets bu., soc; cabbage: Cali
fornia per lb, Sc; lettuce, 8oa85c per dozen;
parsley, 4Oc per doz; onions, dry, per bushel,
}1@l.25; rutabagas, per bu., 40c.
ST. 75aa25; lemons, Messinas, per boz. $s.5oa4.oo;
apples, choice to fancy, $3.50 to 500; grapes,
Malagas. Sill per Dbl.
PET ss SH s. $780, .,
H4Y-Choice Minnesota upland, So 90; mixed
3 s5ai t;S$''''' ''' A'"' ''l" ''''0'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
FLASHES OF WIT.

A Cass avenue man, with wife who
has her own ways about doing things,
catches her now and then.
my dear, be said the other morning
as he was dressing, II think you were
right when you told me last night there
were burglars in the house."
"Why," she asked nervously.
because all the money that was in
my pockets when went to bed is gone. !"
SWELL" she said, with an Ltold.you SO
air, ''if.you had been brave and got up
and shot the wretch, You would have
had your money this morning
POSSIBLY, my dear, possibly" he said
Rineerly, 'sbut would have been q
widower."
She laughed softly then and gave half
of it back to him.
Apropos OF the lawyers pitching into
experts on the witness stand in murder
trials. the case is recalled where the
lawyer looked quizzically at the doctor
who was testifying and said:
doctors sometimes make mistakes,
don't they?"
1.-THE same as lawyers was the re-
ply. .
But doctors' mistakes are buried
six feet under the ground said the law
yer.
yes" said the doctor, abut lawyers
mistakes sometimes swing Dix fest in the
nil, =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
Lambert Hays Dead.

After an illness of two weeks, Lam
bert Hays, owner of the Bijou Theatre,
died last Wednesday at his home, l1Ol
Sixth street north, from blood poisoning,
at the age of 81 years. He was pioneer
resident Of this city and large circle Of
acquaintances are grieved over his sud
den and unexpected demise. He was
born in Germany in 1912 and emigrated
to America whep eight years old. Com
ing to st. Anthony in 1855 he was APP
,prenticed to the first baker doing bust
sneas there and ten years after wards em-
parked il the business for himself. he
built tho first bakery il Minneapolis on
the site of the Central marke house. and
renamed ii active business until 1857
when his property interests increased e
such an extent that he retired from bust
mess and gave his attention 70 Thorn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera.

1.-THE Country Circus" which opens at
the Grand Monday night, is the great
sensation OF the theatrical year, and its
novelty, it's many varied attractions. and
it's harmonious combination OF domestic
drama aud circus, have made it inn
mensely popular with theatre-goers. The
plot of the play is simple, aud tells tie
story of young girl who falls in love
with circus agent and elopes with him.
One of the most important acts discloses
the interior of circus tent with the
show in progress. There is theNclown,
e,poniee, the bare back rider, the talk
ing dog, the trained goats, the peanut
man, the lemonade vender, and the pomp-
GUS ring master with his pretentious an
nouncements and exaggerated descrip-
tions all there, and amidst the blaze
of light, the clash of drums and the bray
of horns it is said one almost imagines
they are witnessing genuine circus.
There will be matinees Wednesday and
Saturday at popular prices, and though
the attraction is an extraordinary one the
management decides that there will be
positively no advance in prices for even
ing performances.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-05-20
Passed Away,

The two-year-old child of Noise Sey-
mour, CAB Washington street northeast,
died Thursday after brief illness. The
funeral took place from the Church of
Notre Dame yesterday.
Mrs. Donnelly died last Tuesday at
the age of 81 years in South Minneapolis.
The funeral occurred on Thursday from
Holy Rosary church, and the remains
were inferred IN the Chicago avenue
cemetery. ...
Mary, the beloved wife of John Sulli-
van, the patrolman, died last Monday
morning OF anenia at the family resi-
dence, 1915 East Twenty third street, at
the age of 80 years, leaving six children
to the care of her bereaved husband. The
deceased was an estimable lady who had
lived here many years. The funeral
took place on Wednesday morning from
Holy Rosary church and the remains
were inferred in st. Mary's cemetery.
The deeply afflicted husband and forlorn
children have the sincere sympathy of a
wide circle of friends in the loss they
have sustained.
Mrs. Catherine Slavin, a resident of
Hennepin county for about forty years,
died last Tuesday at st. Elizabeht's Home
at the age of 81, and was buried on
Thursday morning from the Immaculate
Conception church where requiem mass
was celebrated for the repose of her soul.
She was native of the county of Lei
trim, Ireland, and was the mother Of
Owen and Patrick Slayin, of Cahill settle
ment, who are dead for several years.
She was woman who possessed many
noble traits of character and was highly
esteemed by her former neighbors. The
remains we're conveyed to st. Mary's
cemetery and laid to rest beside those of
her two sons.