davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
G.. T. HaVenner,

" 10 NldVSH1HlCTs
Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms and IL. Atlantic building.
$50 II ST. NV
Investment Securities.
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold for
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold in New Vol OF New
Orleans
Private wires to New York, Chicago and New
Orleans Telephone 453. ap1o-tr
CORSON & MACARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
14l9 F st. Glover building.
Correspondents of Messrs. Moore a Schley, 50
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list.
ed the exchanges OF New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made Of investment securities. Dis.
trict bonds and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance
anG Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Having purchased the firm interest Of my late
partner, Mr.. E. ". Waters, 1 will continue the
general real estate and building business at the
same place, No. 1895 + st. NV. By studious
efforts In the interest OF my clients l hope for
continuance of their patronage.
n233t d. ID. THOMPSON
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

| heaps; stall we'll cleaned with farm
hoe, afterwards brushed; channel
brushed, and washed out we'll !. clean
bedding laid down; feeding-trough
always cleaned out previous to feeding
time warmth OF shed attended to and
no draughts of cold air allowed.
2. Ventilation Of cow-shed should
have particular attention every morn
ing; after the shed is cleaned out
open tho top and bottom of window.
8. Cows we'll cleaned with the curry
comb and brush each morning.
4. The cows teats cleaned before
milking.
8. Milk should have particular at
tention in straining it.
6. Rooms containing cream and
milk, also milk pans, require careful
attention: washing aud keeping clean
of room and milk vessels we'll attended
to the room also kept we'll ventilated (;
no bad air allowed.
Z. Churns kept well cleaned; always
washed out clean previous to working
them.
8. Temperature of cream previous
to churning carefully attended to; fos
the purpose have thermometer thirty
Ave degrees Fahrenheit in summer aud
few degrees higher in winter.
8. All dairy utensils kept perfectly
clean and also in n room for them.
selves.
10. No dairy utensils should be
washed inside n dairy; have small
wooden trough outside the dairy for
this purpose.
IL. Keep the floor inside the work
ing compartment perfectly clean; no
milk or other liquid allowed TO remain
on it.
IL. Attend to the washing of the
milk from the butter with great at
tention.
13. The hands not allowed to come
in contact with the butter while max
ing.
IA. Butter not made up for final use
after sailing, until a short period of
time elapses also, butter should not
be worked too much. Use small
wooden spades for working the butter
throughout entire process.
Is. Neatness observed in making up
of butter.
16. All dairy vessel employed for
making purposes kept strictly clean.
II. Working dairy compartments
should be we'll cleanel |, floor, benches,
at end of each week also exterior por-
tion of dairy we'll cleaned. No water
allowed to remain in channels outside
the dairy.
IS. Have no lecayed refuse near the
dairy on any account.
10. Fee ling of milk COWS carefully
attt nded to. Food should be clean,
fresh and given at regulated periods.
20. A moderate supply of salt (rock)
very beneficial for young COWS. Place
Jumps of salt in the feeding trough.
81. The drinking water for your
cows should be perfectly cleanly, also
the vessels. Dairy World, London.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

II will surprise many to know that
the plebeian puff ball OF our pastures
is good for something besides old fash
ioned styptic, smoke, and the kick Of
the small boy.
There are n number of species OF
the puff ball. varying in shape aud size
from the small white globular variety
of an inch in diameter, and the pear
shaped, to the giant pasture species
which may attain the Dimensions of a
football. All are edible, il gathered
at the white stage. those of yellow or
darker fracture being excluded. OF
the esculent qualities of the larger
species, Lycoperdon giganteum, we
may judge from the statement of u
connoisseur. 'Sliced and seasoned in
butter and salt, and fried in the pan,
no French omelet is half as good in
richness and delicacy of flavor" NJ.
@. Cooke, the British authority, says of
it, "In its young and pulpy condition
it ia excellent eating, and indeed has
but few competitors for the place of
honor at the table. "-Harper's Maga-
zine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Keep the raspberries free from
weeds.
Pumpkins aud squashes in the corn
rows are clear profit.
Do not kill or sell the best pullets.
Keep them for winter eggs.
All straw and no hay will turn a
bright heifer into a dull COW.
Continue with seed sowing if you
would have continuous crops.
In summer sixty deyrses is about
the right temperature at which to
churn.
Mulch the celery bed heavily be-
tween the plants with a fiue compost
of cut straw.
Buckwheat is good crop to grow
and plow under to increase the fertil-
ity of the SOIL
One of the greatest leaks in dairying
is the great loss of butter-fat lost by
careless handling
Take good care of the young COWS,
that they may continue profitable
when they are old.
Berries planted year ago should
be allowed to bear but little fruit, but
of extra fine quality.
Long continued cutting of aspara
gus weakens the vines, which should
be given a rest until next season.
In experiments made by the
Arkansas experiment station Bordeaux
mixture proved the best preventative
of apple scab.
A few gooseberry plants should find
e place in every fruit garden, as they
give a variety and add to the list OF
really valuable fruits.
Tomato plsnts when pruned and
carefully tied back ripel their fruit
in advance of those neglected, because
the sun can get to them.
A strawberry grower says that the
first plant that forms upon a straw.
berry runner is the best, and should
be selected for trlnsplauting.
If you keep your milk and cream in
the cellar along with turnips, potatoes
and rotten pumpkins, anl have no
other place to keep milk and cream,
sell your COWS.
The mouths of plant are its fine
white roots. They take up food just
as young animal, aud it this is not
supplied they die for the same reasons
an animal would starye or die.
! Apple trees should be pruned SC
that all parts may easily be reached
by spray; well-pruned trees allow
free access OF light AMI air among
their branches, which prevent flung
from obtaining SO strong foothold.
Improvement in the quality of beet'
and in the processes Of manufacture is
50 great that in Germany the root
will produce ten per cent. OF its
weight in sugar. This is encouraging
TO those who ara experimenting il
tllis line in this country,
Asparagus may be grown with thr
use OF fertilizers as well rs by the ap
plication OF manure. Experiment
ma 10 during the past two years ar
very favorable to fertilizers, applica
tions being made late in the fall an,
. early in the spring. A hen with
brood Of chicks is tho best protection
q against tbs asparagus beetle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

''Do you know" said Mr.. Man tc
his friend the other evening at the
roof garden, "that the boys at the
club have merry and most distressing
find on me. suppose it's one of the
inevitable consequences Of renouncing
bachelorhood that a man lays himself
open to attack from the most unsus,
pected quarters.
''Now, loyal citizen rs | am, have
received II bitter blow from the United
States Government. IL stabbed me,
using the Dead Letter Office as dag,
ger. II was like this just month ago
Mt the club l wrote II letter TO the girl
am going TO marry. had told only
one or two of my intimate friends OF
the engagement, and we weren't going
TO announce il until fall. Well, rs
was saying, | wrote TO Alice Jevons
that day at the club, and told her how
fond | was of her. l loved her very
hard that day, and used some strong
expressions ! suppose my heart ran
away with my pen, so to speak.
ITO make q short story n little long
er, | sat down by the window TO di
rect the envelope l got to gazing out
on the heecy clouds floating across the
blue depths of the sky, and thinking
about her, as man does, you know.
Well, l suppose l directed the letter
wrong. 1t never reached her. In.
stead of that, month later, came a
nasty.looking official envelope ad
dressed to Loving Tom,' in care OF
the club. The postoffice people hadn't
been able to find the girl, so they tried
to send the drivel back TO the one
who wrote it. and their only clew was
the signature and the engraved letter
head.
'Well, nobody at the club could
fancy who Loving Tom was, so the
House Committee opened the envel.
ope. The first thing they saw was
Dearest Alice, and the first sentence
was absolute insanity. Then they
recognized my writing and forebore
to read further.
Mr.. Man stopped to wipe from his
brow the perspiration which sprang
forth at the thought of his mortifica-
tion. "Well, there's just one thing
about it" he added thoughtfully,
"I'll never again sign myself anything
but my full name, even if live to be
regular Methuselah and write to
Mrs. Methuselah every day. New
York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
A CHEAP MUSHROOM RRp.

According to the Musee des Famil-
les, the following is a very simple and
cheap method of preparing a mush-
room bed that will yield a crop all the
year round.
In pine box about twenty inches
in depth, and three feet square, place
a four-inch thick stratum OF O mixture
of three parts of dry COW manure and
one part OF garden soil. Having pro-
cured some mushroom spawn, break it
up and SOW it in second stratum of
manure and earth two inches in depth.
Slightly compress the whole and cover
with an eight-inch layer of earth.
which should be kept damp by water
ing through fine hose.
In six or eight weeks the first crop
OF mushrooms will appear at the sur
face, and will continue to do so for at
least two years, provided the bed is
kept damp.
A small quantity of aqua ammonia
added to the water with which the bed
is moistened will hasten the appear.
ance of the fungi.
The box should be placed by pref
erence in place where the light is
not too bright, say in cellar in
which the temperature is moderate
and equable, or in dark part of a
stable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
WORK FOR RAISY DAYS.

BY far too many farmers and their
laborers consider the rainy days as
sacred to rest and inactivity, thinks
the American Agriculturist. The
thrifty, successful farmer, however,
usually has plenty of indoor work
planned for this inclement weather.
The harness is to be cleaned and prop
erly oiled, the stable floors are to be
mended, tools AMI wagons repaired,
gates made, the compost heap in the
basement handled over, and hundred
other little jobs attended to. The
team may need shoeing; if SO. let the
man take them to the shop. He will
do more fsvors in the future than il
kept working on the farm all the time,
and these little things show that yod
have confidence in him. He will fully
appreciate the situation aud not find
fault if, in the rush of work, late hours
sometimes find him in the field, and
will look after your interests in the
proper care of live stock and the at
tention to details that will make many
dollars difference in your favor at the
end of the year. The tasks planned
for rainy days should be such AS can
be done under, or near to shelter. In
the latter case, the intervals between
showers may be utilized. 1t rarely
pays auy farmer to work outdoors
when it is raining.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
TINE TO DRY oFF COWS.

Most farmers dry OF their cows in
time to give them rest OF from one
TO two months before calving. There
are some, however, who milk up TO the
time of dropping the calves. The
best authorities strongly condemn this
practice, believing that impairs the
constitutional strength of both mother
and calf, and lessons the subsequent
production of both milk and butter.
The farmer who delivers milk or sup
plies butter to private customers,
needs about the same quantity of milk
throughout the year, and plans to
have his COWS come in at all seasons.
If he has a winter dairy, or sells milk
or cream to a creamery, the COWS will
be dried off in the latter part of sum
mer, when the prices for dairy pro-
ducts are low. w.-American Agricultu-
rist,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES

In Hawaii last year 22s2 persons were ar
rested for drunkenness.
In the Zurich Lunatic Asylum one fourth
OF the cases were Inscribed TO drink.
DIR. Speycr says that one-eighth OF the in
sane In public asylums were sent there from
alcoholism.
Somebody says that the labor question
VIII remain open as long rs the drinking
saloons do.
Cedar Rapids (Iowa) woman has sued
druggist for $4,000 Tor selling liquor to
her husband.
Otto Lang found that lightweight per
cent OF the crimes committed in Zurich were
due to drink.
The Junior Order OF American Mechanics
has voted not TO admltliquor dealers to mem
bership In the order.
Dr. B@r, well-Snown writer on German
prisons, alleges that forty-four per cent. Of
the prisoners were intemperate.
In 1898 one in seventeen deaths which
occurred in Switzerland were ascrlbsd to
drinking habits Qncluding women and chill
drenl.
The average character OF boys and youno
men in Kansas is said TO ba much higher
since prohibition OF the liquor traf1lc than
before.
According to stati tics OF Insurance. COM
panies Total abstainers live on an average
thirteen years longer than moderate
drinkers.
The noted professors OF physiology, Gaule
in Berne, Herzan in Lausanne, Bunge in
Basle, and Sehiff in Geneva, aro total ab-
stainers from alcohol.
Professor Strumpel. OF Erlangen, sa.s
that alcohol has IN evil influence In the
causation OF most diseases, and is the ruling
cause OF dyspepsia in adults.
In New York Temperance society TO pro-
mote moderation in drinking as we'll as to-
tai abstinence, has been organized under the
direction Of the Episcopal Church.
In Great Britain and Ireland there are
nearly 10000 Juvenile temperance societies
of one Kind AMI another, with an estimated
membership ot 2,6ii, ,001 young people.
The Saratoga IN. W Board of Fire Com
missionors has forbidden any permanent
employe drinking any kind of liquor while
on duty or entering any place where it is
sold except in performances % his duties.
Canon Kelly says that whereas 1t was for
mcr'y Il common thing for alcoholic stimu-
lants to be uss in the English universities,
now both the dons and young fellows are
learning 10 do without them, CIR to use them
IN the strictest moderation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
orrbrsH ANIMALS IN DEMAND.

Farmers make n mistake in breed
ing when they raise horses to please
themselves. They must breed to suit
the market. The outlook for breed
ing now is better than il has been, be-
cause the knife is being more freely
used on poor stations every day, and
quality and individuality of horses
are constantly being raised in conse-
quence. People who are fond of driv-
ing want stylish animals, and it will
pay the farmer to breed for that
standard. Then after they are bred it
will pay to bit them thoroughly,
match them up, accustom them to
sights and sounds in city and country
and condition them so that they will
be ready for work as soon as sold. -
New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
TEMPERANCE.


Ono little baby was rescued from It's light
ing parents by our slum sisters. and when
taken TO our Salvation Army nursery Il was
In q stupor. A few days afterward II died,
and the doctor who performed the autopsy
poisoning as any older case no had ha to
diagnose. Be II remembered that this baby
was but fifteen months old. Not only had e
boen nursed by drunken mother, but tho
liquor had been poured down its little throat
when Il cried. Perhaps Its lot IL happier
than those who do not receive the liquor IN
large enough doses 10 poison them right
away, but drag through drink cursed life
which ends In crime, State prison or tho cleo.
trio chaIr.--Mrs. General Booth, in Child
Life In the Sums
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
SUCCESS WITH EosRs

The first step to success in the grow
ing of roses is to select suitabs-
place for planting. This is an absolute
necessity. The best place in the gar
den is none too good for roses. Do
not plant on the north side or at a
corner of the house, as the winds
would iniure the bushes, and the sun
could not properly reach them. A
warm, sunny position should be Sc
lected, on southern exposure, and
not too near building or tree, lest
the rose be robbed of the needed
nourishment and sunshine.
1t is sufficient if the rose has the
sun in the morning and during part
of the afternoon. The best results are
had when the roses are planted in
groups or hedges, rs they grow much
better and are more easily cared for.
They should not be planted in the
shade Of trees or buildings. The rose
requires plenty of nourishment, water
and pure air. 1t should always be
kept free from dead leaves and insects.
Roses do well in almost any gar len
soil, which is not too sandy in the
latter case, much benefit will be de,
rived from mixing in clay or muck il
suitable proportions If the soil il
too heavy, mixture Of wood ashe,
and air-slacked line would make il
about right Do not forget to fertil
ize the soil generously with COW
manure and bone manure. Water
should not be allowed to settle abpn,
the bushes IN winter rs it will dr
great harm to the ulants,
Ry following these gugsestiona
there will be no difficulty in raisin!
inc roses amateur Gardening
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
New Yorl, Close 10 rwn Mnlinn

The 10sth volume OF the New York City
Directory has just been distributed. This
years volume contains 3s7, All names, and,
al the ratio OF five 10 one. IL is estimated that
the city contains / ,937 ,055 Inhabitants resid-
ing or doing business within forty-one square
miles. In the Chicago directory the names
represented spread over 1856 square miles
and in Philadelphia 129 square miles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
rnovEn ONCE monp.

Lord Wolselley allowed no liquor to tho
British Regulars and Canadian Volunteer
who suppressed the rising Of 1870, anil IN
Blackwocd's Magazine General Middleton
relates how he followe this example IN the
last Riel Rebellion In 1885. There was rough
work 20 bo done in pursuing tho willy half
breeds through the snow and trencherous
"muskegs' Of the trackless prairie. and Il
was not easy 10 make men called from the
oflCe and the warehouse content with hot
tea. But It was DONE Not drop OF any
stimulant passed. the lips OF the General him
self, or OF his officers, and the cup that cheen
but not inebriates was we Rro assured, "a
much better preventive OF colds and coughs
from exposure 10 rain and snow than any
amount OF spirits could have been,'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

The heaviest rainfall is near the
equator, and diminishes steadily as
the latitude rises.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
IAnoR ANn I1oror

The Scottish EsIormer invites attention 10
a letter from large employer OF labor 10 ].
II. laper, Esq, In the vicinity OF whosa
works there were formerly three license |
public houses" which tho workmen had
daily 10 pass in going to and from their
homes. The temptation to stop an drink
was OF course great. These licensed places
Tor the sale OF liquor have now been closed,
The statement Is made that the improve
ment is wonderful. The people arc better
Ied and clothed, ani they are mora thrifty.
Iheir homes are more comfortable, some OF
the men have even bought houses OF their
own, ana the young mon aud boys are at
lending evening schools, instead OF spen l.
ing their spare time in tho public house. Tho
peopio are all more contentod and happy.
among the many burdens which working
men suffer from the drink habit is one OF
the most grlevous and AestrncliYe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
The Strike ana Uncle Sam. .

The cost to the United States OF putting
down the railroad strike in the.west Is esti-
mated by Government officials as fully S1,-
000. 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

DR.. Kilmer's SWAMI Root cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
LahorAtorN Binghnmton. N. y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

Over 200, 600 postal cards are used
every day in the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22
ALCOHOL AND nALr-DRowxED PERSONS.

The London Lancet says; "Dr. wilkin.
son, OF Tynemouth, surgeon 10 the Tyne
mouth Volunteer Life Briga dc, In reference
TO an accident which occurred on the pier
during the late gale, gave timely advice to
the volunteers as TO the danger OF admlnis-
tering alcohol to hali-drowned persons. He
mentioned the case OF n young man who was
shocked down on the pier by wave, sus-
tanning an injury to his side. He was brought
20 the surgery drenched to Tho skin aud OK
tremely cold. He emitted strong odor OF
spirits, and It was found that attor tho acci-
dent ne had been taken TO public house,
and brandy bad been given TO him. DR..
Wilkinson ordered him TO go to bel at once
at hotel. but he persisted In returning
nome TO Newcastle-a slow journey--sitting
In his wet clothes. Hc died half an hour
after his arrival home Dr. Wilkinson point
cd out that It was important 10 the members
otthe brigade to remember that II was often
fatal mistake to give brandy to a half
drowned person. nt any ratio until the wet
clothing had been removSi, an the tenn
perature had been raised in warm bod"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

A DOSE in Time Saves Nine of Hale's Honey
Of HOrchOund and Tar for Coughs.
Pixies TOothache DrODs Cure In one minute.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

l. Cow-shcds shoulI receive regular
and thorough cleaning e, 'rf morning.
Refuse carried out 10 the manure
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

MEMPHIS Tenn. has prosperous Italian
colony.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-08-22

karls Glover Root. the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and cleGrness TO the complex
ion and cures constipation, 25 cts, 20 cts, 81.