davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-27
happen.
5000 to the Thousand Islands and
Return.

The w. N. Y. q P. r. R., an.
nounces popular low.rate excursion
to the Thousand Islands, the lovliest
River Resort 10 the world, to leave
Tionesta at Sal, a. m., Tuesday, July
10th. Fare $500, for the round trip,
tickets good for ten days returning.
These excursions have become
quite popular during the past few
seasons, being both cheap and
delightful.
For full information, apply to w.
n. Y & P. local agents, or write to
S, B. Newton, Excrsion Agent, "a
Exchange St, Buffalo, N. Y, who
will accompany the party. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-27

The startling information was
flashed on our ears the other day that
our public debt was increased over
S6,0OO,0O0 in May. About ten cents
head all around Warren Mirroto. E
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
Governor,
DANIEL II. HASTINGS.
Lieut.. Governor,
WALTER LYON.
Auditor General,
AMOS H. MYLIN.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JAMES w. LATTA.
Congress-at-L Large,
GALUSHA A. GROW,
GEORGE f. HUFF.
COUNTY.
Congress,
A. w. COOK.
Subject to action of Dist. Conference )
Assembly,
J. Il. WENK,
Associate Judge,
J. A. NASH.
District Attorney,
z. NJ. CLARK.
Coroner,
J. w. MORROW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-27

YOU'LL taste the Democratic Tar.
if tinker's work, when it's done. in
every cup of tea and coffee you drink,
unless you take them plain in every
glass of lemonade, unless you go it
sour; in every sweet cake" and
mouthful of preserves that gets ou
the table, and in every pound of can.
dy and confections that you buy.
Fifty or sixty million dollars in taxes
to be taken from the pockets of the
people and put into the pockets of
the sugar trust is what "Cleveland
and Tariff reform" are doing.-Schen.
ectGdy, ~ T., Daily Union, Nay %,
1894.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-27

The Democratic State convention,
in session at Harrisburg to day, will
likely nominate the following ticket
Governor, VIM. M. Singlerly Of
Phila; Lieut.. Gov, John S. Killing,
of Erie; Auditor Gen., F. S. Magee
of Lancaster; Sec'y of Internal At.
fairs, w. w. Greenland, of Clarion
Congress Large, H. X. Sloan Of
Indiana, and Gerard G. Brown, Of
York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-27

PRESIDENT CARNor, of the French
Republic Was stabbed in a vital spot
by an Italian anarchist while riding
in his carriage at Lyons, France, on
Sunday night last. The assassin
jumped upon the carriage steps and
under the pretext of presenting a pc.
tltlon plunged the knife into his vic.
Tins heart. 1t was some time be.
fore the police could get the murder.
er away from the infuriated crowd,
which nearly beat him to death while
on the route to prison. The presi.
dent lived but a few hours, and was
conscious to the last. All nations
sympathize with the French Repub.
10 this great affiiction, and among
the most profound expressions Of sor.
row are those which go out from our
own nation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-27

THAT is big showing for one de.
partment of the Federal Government,
yet it is an exhibit that the pension
bureau will make for the fiscal year
ending on the 1st Of July. The semi.
official announcement is made of
the fact that on that date Commits.
sioner Lochren will be able to return
to the Treasury Department nearly
S25,000,000, being the uuexpended
balance of the S165,000,000 appro.
priated by Congress a year ago for
the needs of the pension bureau. -
Pittsb,rg Post.
And how has Lochren been ena.
bled to return this money to the
Treasury? BY suspending peremp.
torily the pensions of thousands of
old veterans, maimed or stricken by
disease during the war; by pinching
the widows and orphans of the dead
veterans; by raidiug the pension lists
and dropping from the rolls without
any explanation whatever people who
we're entitled to the bounty of this
Government. 1t is a shamful show.
ing that Hoke Smith makes through
Lochren. 1t is a confession that the
Union pensioners of this country
have been robbed of S25,000,000. In
no other country on earth could it
hnnnan
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-06-27

SENATOR JONES of Nevada, all the
sheep men know him, gave an an.
swer that knocked Grover Cleveland
out. He showed him that there we're
09O,960 different farmers in the Uni.
ted States that owned sheep, and that
the Free.Trade disease, which is
worse than the scab, would injure all
OF those S3O,960 sheep farmers. Sen.
atOr Jones was right. 1t has injured
them. The loss on all the sheep in
the country has been S25, 5,660,013 un.
der the Free.Trade sheep disease.
Divide that loss among $50, $50 sheep
farmers and you will find that each
farmer has lost S30.SS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21
Charm of Amiabili.y.

When asked how she managed to
retain her youthful appearance Nine.
Patti brightly answers: Il have kept
my temper. No woman can remain
young who often loses her temper. "
The woman who is constantly flying
into a rage soon has her reward. a
deep craven line stretches from each
corner of the mouth up toward the
nostrils. The mouth becomes pout-
ingiy fiabby or shrewishly compressed.
Between the eyebrows appear the
fretful, petu'ant frown, and no
amount of dress, no powderinG, roug-
ing or face-steaming will bring back
the lost beauty. Handsome is as
handsome does" said our grandmoth-
ers. An amiable face can never be
plain. Bright eyes and smiling lips
have their own beauty. The ugly
faced damsel should cultivate placid
ity of temper, human sympathy and
generosity. Let her assume virtue,
/ II she has 1t not, for even the assuTp'
tion of womanly sweetness will lead
to its possession, for its own charm,
and the naturally plain face will h
transtigured by its light.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The apiarist should pay especial at.
tention to the weak colonies
Honey, either comb or extracted, il
properly taken care OF improves with
;age.
If moths once get n footing in the
hives, the colonies will be destroyed in
a very short time.
Land that is not drained does not
have time 20 dry sufficiently between
rsin9 to permiS working the crops. In
al e=tcemely vet season, and in an ex-
tremeiJ cry one, ire cost of draining
is sometimes -eraid Ey single crop.
There are nUmecols easy ws-s of
iaeo:li4g the ctlf - drink, bat to many
:his seana to &c ?e1y Eeri iCJ. GIVE
the calt the e-d OF Gu Iingec q fev
tines and he vii soon learn to d-iai-.
Use The method as given cy little
girl, Who sad that cEe taught tie
youngsters the way II which to Grin.--
hy wrapping "a niece CT cloth acoun1 =
:crn COB ar! rlaeing 1t il the MI.
- bite evils are often very popular
because they lool; clean. A spotless
p!umage, accompanied with bright-red
combs make decidedly beautiful pic
ture in feathers, whether it be on the
lawn, III the green meadow in spring
time or before You in C. clean, tidy
poultry house. 1t is well, however,
that We have variety in color; it en-
ables all to be suited in caste, for in
ms regard many of us differ.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21
BREEDING OFF THE HORNS.

It is futile hope to expect to
breed horniess cattle by the practice
of dishorning. There have been in,
stances in which an artificial peculiar
ity in the animal hes become inherited,
but this is exceedingly rare and is not
to be taken rs rule for breeders.
Lambs have been docked for centuries,
but they still come into the world with
long tails. The only satisfactory way
to have a herd of pooled cattle is to
use a polled bull, and this, being in
conformity to the natural laws OF
breeding, may be depended ON in time
to fix this character on the progeny.
It may not be fully effective in the
first generation or in several, but ex-
perience has shown thst in time the
character of the sires will be fixed on
the progeny in the end. For dairy
cattle the polled red Norfork viii
make a good hornless sire. The
Scotch Aberdeen cattle are sometimes
excellent dairy animals.-New York
Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21

entirely different soil to which they
have been accustomed, and a year oI
two of good growth is lost through
this sudden change.
A great deal can be saved, however,
IL the farmer understands how &c
handle the trees and how best TO Sci
them out. Many trees are received
during dry season, and as they have
been transported long distance, they
need planting at once. When tn.
trees are received they should be sci
immediately, Gnd the longer they are
kept implanted the longer will to-
check to their growth be made. Prune
eff carefully all dead and mutilated
roots. Then dig hole large enough
to .commodate all OF the remainin:
roots in the positions in which they
hang. If the roots can 5e planted IN
their natural position there viii be
less danger oe loss; but 10 do this,
very large noles ara often required.
Place tine tree il the hole and fill it
half up with the clay, and then
saturate it thoroughly with water until
it is workable clay. With a small hoe
or blunt stick this sticky clay should
he worked carefully around and into
the roots of the tree. With little
labor at this work {is roots will
quickly ge. established, and decide
largely the future o. tLe tree. After
this the rest of the soil should be
Thrown in and piled up around the
hree, and good mulch OF stable
manure provided. If the season is a
wet instead of dry one, the top
mulch will not be needed, but if there
is any danger OF 2 drought, the mulch
is the only way to prevent the roots
from getting thirsty. But with n good
mulch a newly set tree can be kept
, moist for months. The water that
has been applied directly to the roots
will be kept there, and not allowed to
eraporate.
To put all Of the soil back into the
hole, and then pcur water upon it, is a
method that many practice now, but
is not nearly rs satisfactory as the one
described. 4 great deal of the water
Tins put on the surface will never get
do to the roots, but will be absorbed
more by the surrounding surface soil.
When We put it in the hole half filled
with soil, it goes direct to the roots,
where it is needed. Where the soil is
very dry in times of drought, it is sur
prising to see hov much water the
surface soil viii absorb. If one digs
down foot, however, he will find
that the su0Soil is still untouched by
the water.-American Cultivator.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21
,Japanese Tans.

Only one cent for fan! Yet 1t is
strongly made of twenty-five strips
of bamboo, with two thicker ones at
the ends, the latter having on them
a polish of black lacquer. The strips
are held together by rivet, forming
hinge, on which the fan opens and
closes. The upper ends Of the strips
are covered with two layers Of tougl,
pa per, painted in four cOlOrs repre-
senting flowers, the top edge touched
with another color. How can such
an article, brought from Japan t.
this country, be sold at so low price
with profit? In the first place, bam-
boo grows plentifully in Japan; it is
easily split by a hand-and-foot ma
chine, and hundred Of thousands
strips can be made in day. The
Japanese excel in the making OF
strong or tough paper, and in paint
ing rapidly by a stamping process,
the flowers upon it. The putting to-
getheI Of the fan is done by machin-
cry, and the cost OF the labor is al
most nothing when compared with
the pay of American workmen. The
cheap fans are used as packing for
more expensive goods. as porcelain
jars, and as they pack closely, large
number can 90 inside and around one
umbrella stand, so there Is no cost
for the freight Of the fans. Although
there is thirty-f1ve per cent. duty on
both the porcelain and packing, the
invoice price of the latter is so small
that the duty amounts to little.
The fan packing is then sold here in
job lots, and the peddlers get them
for a mere nothing. That is why
they can sell them so cheaply. Even
at one cent, the realized price is
much higher than the japanese
charge for them in large quantities.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21

Dear Srs:-Please send me samples
IF dress goods suitable for street wear,
to cost from soc. to $50 yard
Cheviots, whipcords, homespuns, and
covert cloths in dark colors, with dashes
Or shadings in bright colors. Also of
bourette and boucle effects and
novelty cloth in color with black,
in one or two of the num-
erous designs. Send sample of Eu-
iora in best quality. For evening
gowns include samples of Satin Ouch
ssse, and plain and figured sublime
cloths in pale green, cream and laven-
Ter, and also enclose samples of Velu-
tina in shades TO go with the various
dress goods.
At the same time you send samples
please send me one of your catalogues
If Cloaks and Costumes, another OF
House Furnishing Goods and Linens,
and also your suggestive list of novel
les and articles suitable for Christmas
presents
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21
HEIR LANGUAGE LEGACY.
The Conquerors Have Gone, but Thetl
Tongue Is the Only OneSpokcn.

rho ConQuerors Have Gone, but Their
Tongue Is the Only OneSpokcn.
There is an instance in Africa of a
people who subjugated large region
and after years of supremacy were
themse. yes expelled from the country,
but left their language the universal
medium of speech as a reminiScence
OF their occupancy, says an exchange.
These people are the Makololo tri' e,
who, fOrty-eight years ago, under
their warlike chief, SebotOane, left
their homes among the mountains Of
Basutoland, crossed the wide desert
Of KdlahaIi, an enterprise involving
incredible hardships, and finally set
settled along the upper Zambesi and
its tributaries. Their emigration
proved the capacity of the savage
African to leave his native land and
make new home for himself in a
far-distant region.
Livingstone has described this
fierce chief, SebotOane, who con-
quered all the tribes around him,
made himself master of the large
empire of the BarutSe, and so came tO
rule region as large as some Of the
European states. 1t was in 1915
that Livingstone saw him. The
empire of the Makololos lasted until
1864, when, On account of the cruelty
of Sekeleto, the son of the Old king,
who had died five years before, a
general revolt occurred, and the Max.
ololos were driven from the country
by the natives, who were far more
numerous than the intruding people.
There is to-day not single Max
o'olo in that region, but. strange to
say, during the twenty years of the
domination of this tribe their Ian
guage, little corrupt, became the
language of all that immense terri.
tory. Thus it happens that Ian.
guage of South Africa is now spoken
in the upper Zambesi by many thou
sands of people who are quite distinct
from the tribe that imposed the
language upon them. The natives
have, in fact, almost forgotten their
original languages, though they have
introduced into their new speech
quite a large number Of the words
which formed part of the voca bllary
of their forefathers. So the Max
ololos, no longer living in the coun-
try, have left profound traces of tEcil
former occupancy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21

The real fin de steele girl is curious
production of the period Belonging
ms she does to the Up-to-date family,
she is thoroughly independent, and en-
, tirely self possessed. She is well edu-
Gated, not only IN book learning, hut
as we'll in all the domestic duties, to
say nothing of her many accomplish
| ments.
The girl known to us, has learned to
cook in Conwell's Temple College, TO
trim hats and bonnets IN the Drexel
Institute, and how to draft, cut, make
and trim gowns in the most approved
fashion in McDowell's dressmaking
school, so now with the suggestive aid
of Reve, The French Dressmaker, and
other high class magazines, she makes
| herself look like a charming fashion
plate.
She not only knows how to make
garments, but she is as thoroughly
posted in the art of buying, that is she
| understands the nature and merits OF
materials and their prices, and she can
also tell you what, where and when to
buy.
Our girl went down town not long
ago and came home full of facts and
settled some perplexing questions con-
cerning the wearing of black; Grape she
learned from reliable authorities, is the
mourning material par excellence, and
Eudora is not Henrietta.
One of her errands was to get velvet
enough to make swell sleeves and TO
| further trim a dress of Lansdowne.
She bought Velutina, because she said
| Velutina looks Just like Lyons silk
velvet, wears much longer, and costs one
third less yard. 1t comes in all the
colors of the season, as well as in neu-
tral tones and delicate tints, and now
is used instead of velvet as trimming
and combining material, as well as to
form evening gowns and street suits.
A costume of Velutina cord trimmed
i with bands of Beaver fur, she thought
particularly stylish.
She also bought. as inter-lining for
her sleeves, and also for theinter-lining
of a jacket, a new material, bearing
the suggestive name of fibre chamois.
The most notable result of her days
investigation was the following letter,
written after consultation with her
father and mother, in regard to the
sum of money they could afford to
spend in replenishlng the family outfit.
| 1t shows she knew what she wanted and
how to ask for it, and as it is really
addressed to the largest dress goods
house in the world, it may prove sug-
gestive to others who find it necessary
to make purchases by mail.
STRAwBRIDGE AND CLoTHIER,
!! Mail Order Department,
n Market and Eighth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21
rHEpEADLY RATTLEsNAKE.
ro Known Cure for the Bite Of the GEM
Inc Article.

No Known Cure for the Bite OF the s'eh"'
inc Article.
/. sOut Of a thousand people bitten
by rattlesnakes, said u. u. bourne,
of Palm Springs, to a Pomona lCai.
Progress man, Il am sure that no'
Atty ever really recover. 30 iai
as / know, and l have posted
myself thoroughly upon the sub1ect
for over twenty years on the desert
and in Arizona and Texas, there Is
no known cure for rattlesnake poison,
IN spite of the fact that many people
have said that they-were cureo Dy
whisky. You may depend upon II
thas, when a man says he was cureu
of q rattlesnake bite, though not
necessarily liar, he is at least LABOR
ing under a misapprehens1on or tne
facts. There is a small snake sifnl-
lar to the rattlesnake in appearance,
whose poison is not so venomous' anu
negroes bitten by it place lime upon
the spot or else drink enough WHISKY
to .counteract the poison. WHISKY,
il taken in large quantity, goes ol-
rectly into the blood and counteracts
the rOison of the snake. But the
regular Arizona rattier, from nVe TO
seven feet in length, is deadly GUS
toner to meet. 1t does not give any
warning, but strikes the moment 1t
is disturbed, and it can strike an oD-
iect almost twice as far distant as it
is long.
"A friend of mine, ex-County Clerk
George English, was riding along In
the saddle near Yuma. when Big
rattler lying on the road leaped at
him as he passed. 1t stuck to MS
boot leg, driving one of Its fangs clear
through the thick leather Of his boot
through his trousers, just escaping
the flesh. 1t required considerable
kicking to shake that snake on, ana
when he was finally got rid OF ne
started in pursuit. My friend had
faced bullets in the army with nom
chalance, but his hair stood on end
when he saw that snake coming, and
he jammed spurs to his nag and
didn't stop until he had gone quar-
ter stretch. He knew as well as l
what an awful thing rattlesnake
poison Is. He lost two men in one
month from rattlers. My ranch is
literally full of rattlesnakes, and only
last week my hands killed twenty-six
in a field Of twenty acres"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21
THE BLACKSMITH.
Cling clnn1. cling ciany!

Cling clnns, cling cfsns!
Went the blacksmith's hammer,
While his brazen v,ice outranS
High per all tbs clamor.
In his forge from break Of day,
When he pealed his roundelay.
So fierce he seemed, the neighbors round
QuaksA with terror AZ the sounI
Loudly ring, my anvil true,
I'll have ne'er a bride but you;
In my black abode, thy beat
Than a love song is more sweet
La, La, la, Ia, la, Ia, Ia. Ia. la, H.:
Cling clang, cling clang
Softly rang the hammer.
Rogers heart instead went banC.
With a violent ciamor.
He the pretty Rose had seen,
Flower half blown OF sweet fifteen,
Tut on gloves, was wed full soon,
Changed was then the blacksmith s tune
Soft, my anvil, ring to-day
In the name of love pray,
Softly, softly sound the blows,
Not to drown the voice OF Rose,
La, la, La, Ia, In, la, la, la, ID, IT,
Cling clans, cling cians!
Rose was very trying;
Three times, hark i slap outranS,
Into silence dying.
All, poor Rose, sure all is DER!
Came the watch and burst the door.
Lo, the man of noise and strife
On his knees before his wife!
Rose, in loves dear name 1 pray,
Beat me, beat me all the day,
For thy pretty hand will be
Soft as satin still to me.
La, la, la, Ia, la, Ia, la, la, IN, Il.
from the French OF q. Lemoina
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-11-21
The SailbOat.

Watched from the wharf a sailboat
seems an easy sort Of craft to man
ge. The wind appears to do every
hing. The casual guest Of skilled
tkipper likewise Is apt to think that
! $ his host takes things so easy it
cannot be so very difficult to handle
h sailbolt after all. He regards the
warning OF experience as based on
the jealousy of competition. Let
him who thinks sailing a science
which its followers try to represent as
hard to learn because they want to
keep it to themselves take trick at
the helm once.
1t looks easy to keep the boat on
her course. Your friend who takes
you out sailing barely touches the
tiller once in a while. Some day he
hsk5 you to take the tiller while he
goes forward. He tells you to keep
that spire and that tall chimney in
line. You take the helm; you dc
what you think you have seen him
do The chimney and the steeple act
as if they were bewitched. They
positively will not come iuto line.
You observe in knowing tone, 'She
doesn't seem to mind her helm. u
But she is mindiug her helm, and
pretty soon you find out what 'Jib.
bing" means.
Most of the fatalities of summer
sailing are due to the man who thinks
sailing Is easy; who is confident that
he knows all about it. In reality
many a sea captain who can handle
big ship without ditficulty does no,
feel at ease in command of a sail
beat Boat-sailinR is course at the
Naval Academy in which the cadet:
undergo arduous training under the
most skilled Instructors. - Boston
Transcript.