davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Ladies' Underwear.
All previous offerings repeated and added
DRAWERS.
Al 20 cts 200 doz Ladies' Drawers-embd rufie-
3 tucks-a sizes.
At 40 cts Extra fine Muslin Drawers-ten fine tucks
new open edge embrodery-deep yoke
0'''' al Two pairs only to buyer
Special values finer to So.
CORSET COVERS.
APPLE cts Fine Cambria and Muslin Corset Gov
ers-hgh and low neck-feled seams
perfect shapes-al sizes.
Two only 10 a buyer
Al 20 cts Fancy Trimmed Corset Covers-7 styles
high. low and neck
NIGHT DRESSES.
At 90 cts fine Muslin Night Gowns-l2 styles-fancy
yokes-hne emily.
At I'd ct. Extra Fine Muslin Night Dresses-yoke OF
Is fine ,ucl1s and four embroidery insert
ings-runic Of embroidery around neck and
sleeves
SKIRTS.
At 80 cts. Full size Muslin sklrts-yoke band-tucked
cambrlc noun, -four wide ucks.
Two only buyer
At 90 cts Extra fine Muslin sNir,s-tucked rune
with deep knit lace or wide emod rune
with three tucks above.
At % cts . Ladies' Muslin Vnderskirts-fun width
4-inch hem-teep yoke
LADIES' EXTRA SIZE
DRAWERS Yoke bands. tucks and deep heIn 4oc
doep emb'd ruffe and tucks. Use
CHEMISES corded band o'c
tucis and embroidery. poc
SKIRTS. tucked runle and tucks above Use
GOWNS. double yoke-turnover collar. "oc
LAWN WAISTS.
Al Al cts, White Lawn was,s-sx wide pleats
back and front-rolling collar and cuHs-
perfect apes.
Excellent Values In
FINE WHITE AND FANCY LAWN WAISTS
beautiful variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Summer Specialties in Bed Coverings

White Crochet Quilts. full size
Extra fine white Crochet-full size
Colored Croche,-knot fringe
White Marseilles-value so
Cheese Cloth Comtortables-wool tufted
Sateen and Turkey Red
1914 White Summer Bankets-value 50
ia White Summer Blankets-value %
1914 Fancy Stripe and Border-vaiue 20
Feather Pillows-2lx27-value l 90
Best Live Geese Feather Pillows. value 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Special Offering Of
Lace ParasOl Covers.

BRUSSELS Net and Point dEsprt-soe accordion peate.
others with Inserting effects with and without ribbon TRIM
70 cents and gS cents -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
| ! = 6. A r N
Warm Weather Requisites
AT PRICES
To Repay Journey Of Miles.
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods
At THrRTY-NINE CENTS
"a inches wtds-
strictly all wool
uoo, 90 many sell at sixty cens-Better far bstss
than are elsewhere offered extra value at Fifty
TwENrY-sEvEN CENTS
Other serses ......all WOO. real value -
Az SIXTEEN CENTS and IA half
All Woo, GRAY and Brown chevrons-spiendd summS
Fabrcs-were q.
At TWENTY-NINE CENTS
co,,,ro p,-encb Cbales-Navy Black and light neat
designs and spots and dots--were 40 cts
At THIRTY-EIGHT CENTS
Nm. ,,,o.,ors1 kinss------lisht and DARK
At FORTY-NINE CENTS
r,. r-o,cb crepons-ali wooi-Cream. Cardinal Lilac.
Light Blue Pink Tan and Black-never yet soid un'ef
BALANCE OF FINEST FRENCH NOVELTIES.
SILK and Wool and all Wool
WE'RE 90 TO 1 5O--NOW 40 CENTS
In addition all of above
offer
100 pieces Covert Cloths
at 50 cents ..-'-'.-..'''-'-@iD -
Best shades
Far below early seasons prices!
III Silks.
These are some OF IL values that department
attractive and add to popularity
Extra figured India silks
light Understandable for shirt waists BE
Japanses Wash sks-24 in wide
striped and figured.
Figured japanese Dress Silks
81 inches wide-sma floral designs
All SILK Black India Twills
wide-high ood
White Habuta Sks-32 inch
made and r...........................%
27-inch Black India Dress Silks
and 24-nch Black surahs-double warp...........4oc
Rich Shaded Tafretas-small figure
enects-all coors Cor fancy waists 69c
Black Hemsttch Surahs-2i inch 79c
Brocade Stripe Grenadnes-all silk 7?c
Black and White Check Tafeas Coo
Coored Pincheck Tanetas 7eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
In Boys Clothing

we start vaIues with i've Hundred
All Wool Zouave and Jersey sui's
AT ONE SIXTY-NINE!
s,rahe light shaes-brad and silk trm-have soIu tiis
season at $500 and $500
AT TWO NINETY-EIGHT
thousand
Fine All Wool Sufts-ages 10 To-
Tweed Serge Cashmere. Worsted Chevot ana riahhei
~, ,rsdun, and dark colors-Hairlines. checks and
mxtures-formerly IS and So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
White Goods.

real value. I 80 and 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
In Boys Shirt Waists

In Boys Shirt Waists
Everythng-the largest stock in New-forK'
Outing Flannel and Best Cambria i
percae-box pieat front and back
White Lawn Fauntleroy-fancy trim QUO
wv" <,,,,. CELLARS and cuffs were 49c
~ r,.-.a,.- .tytes 49c
, r,.,y C,oub,netion Waists 69c
FINE Lawn Fauntieroys. with finest Embroidery ana
Insertings-all sizes
specfaI Values in still finer to 400,
richest Irish Point and Open Edge Embroideries
Stores Closed "Wednesday. July Fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

The following table. taken from The Record ana
Guide" shows the number q conveyances' mort
cages and projected buildings for last week anu i'
the same week year ago:
CONVEYANCES.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19

parison between fall calves carefully
reared in the barn in this way for the
first six months, and spring calves
turned out TO battle with flies inside
of two months after birth. The evi.
dence is wholly in favor of the fall
calves. And it is surpriring how soon
they begin TO eat hay. Give them the
best early cut. Many are beginning
TO find a similar course satisfactory
for veal production, slightly increas.
ing the jelly with full rations of milk,
but not enough to cloy the appetite.
Some feed little corn meal in con.
junction with the ration when fatten.
ing veal, This must be used judi
ciously-not more than half a pint at
a meal to the oldest, biggest calves.
Such veal at this season and until veal
begins to be low in price will sell MS
readily and for as much money as veal
fattened on expensive butter fats.
Look out for well-bred heifer calves.
Agriculturist
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
w1NTER1Ne pARsNIps.

The practice of leaving parsnips in
the ground through the winter is very
general, writes G. A. Woolson. of
Vermont, to the American Agricul-
turist The prevalent idea that freez-
ing and thawing add materially to the
flavor of the vegetable is erroneous.
as experience proves. The better way
is to dig them late in the fall and
store in n cool cellar. The ssvan-
teges to be gained by this process are
the early date at which they can be
placed in the market and consequent
higher prices obtained, and the
length of time they retain their flavor
and freshness in spring and early sum
mer. Parsuips thus cared for have
been kept into June with marked sue
cess. Furthermore it avoids the neces-
sity OF hustling around to dig the
roots in the spring before the tops
have made much growth; likewise
worms and rot are unknown.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
FAIL CALVES TIE BEST TO nAlsr.

There is no longer any use disput-
ing the extra value of fall calves for
rai'ing. And they constitute one of
the chief sources of profit to the but
ter dairyInan, who has his skim milk
and raises his own COWS, finely bred. 1t
is no wonder that such wise men esti.
mate the value of skim milk at one
cent pcr quart. Aud they have learned
how to employ it to the best advan-
tage. 81 always feed it with bran, 4"
says one. But bran alone would not
do, although it is essential to rapid
growth because OF its bone producing
elements. A little haxseed, properly
prepared, returns to the milk u part
of the fat removed by skimming, and
keeps the bowels IN order. Boil it in
six times its bulk of water for twenty
minutes, OF until it makes q Jelly.
Two tablUspeonfuls of this Jelly placed
in each gallon of milk fed the calves,
with handful or two of bran, accord
ing to the age OF the calf. will make
large, sleek, choice animals. Too
much bran fed TO very young calves
is not desirable. There is no e9m-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
GLANDEES.

Chambers is a contagious malady,
which can be communicated from one
animal to another by actual contact
only; therefore, to prevent the disease
from spreading it is necessary only to
isolate all subjects which have been
exposed to the disease until the period
OF incubation has expired The period
OF incubation, or, in other words, the
time of receiving the contagion into
the system and the appearance of the
disease is usually in the acute form
five to ten days, while in the chronic
form it may be two or three months
All exposed sIbjects should therefore
be Gnsfantined for from sixty to
ninety days. There is no cure for
glanders. In the neighborhood where
the disease has prevailed due precau.
ton should be taken to guard against
the spread of the disease. All diseased
subjects should be promptly DESTROYED
and the carcasses should be burned.
All suspected animals should be kept
isolated under veterinary supervision
until they can be pronounced sound
or destroyed. The stable where the
diseased subjects have been kept, as
well as all clothing, utensils, harness.
etc, should be thoroughly disinfected,
American Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
A Boa Constructor Swallows It's Mate.

One of the strangest incidents in
the experience of the management OF
the Geological Socioty's menagerio
has occurred in the reptile house, the
scene being one of the compartments
in which the boa constructors are con-
fined. Two large boas occupied the
chamber, one snake being nine feet
and the other eight feet long. When
the house was opened in the morning
only one boa was found in the cage
the other had disappeared. Though
the survivor was only q foot longer
than the other snake, there was no
reason to doubt that it had completely
swallowed its companion. II was so
distended that the scales were almost
separated, and it was unable either to
coil itself or move. There is every
reason to believe that in accomplish.
ing this almost incredible feat the
snake acted by mistake, and it de-
voured its companion by what de-
serves to be called an accident. The
large boa was fed with pigeon before
the house was closed for the night.
1t swallowed the bird, and the other
boa was then given pigeon, which it
had begun to swallow when tho snakes
we're left for the night. 1t is believed
that the larger snake then caught hold
of the part of the pigeon which pro-
jected from the others mouth, and
gradually enveloped, not only the
bird, but the head OF the other snake.
Once begun, the swallowing process
would go on almost mechanically. As
the swallowed snake was only one foot
less in length than the swallower, and
of nearly equal bulk, weighing about
fifty pounds, the gastric juices must
have dissolved the portion which first
entered the snakes stomach before
the remainder was drawn into the
jaws. Though still rather lethargic,
the surviving boa is not injured by
Its meal. 1t coils itself up with diff.
Guilty, and its scales have the beauti-
full, iriddescent bloom peculiar to the
skin of snakes when in perfect health.
London Despatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
Our National Habit OF whis,lIng.

The right OF person to whistle, to
the paralysis of other persons nerves,
is becoming almost as burning "A aues-
tion as the right of persons to smoke,
to the mental and bodily detrimont of
others. We Americans are probably
next to our own colored people in
the Southern towns, whom we have
educated in the art-the whistlingest
people in the world. There are, APP
parently, two reasons for this. One
is, that we are the most nervous of
people; we have got to DO doing some
thing; we can't go down stolidly at
our work like Europeans, or sit silent
and contemplative; so we work off our
figets with whistling. The other rea-
son is, that we are really cheerful
and expressive people, in spite of all
that has ever been said In the con-
trary. The national whistling habit has
resulted in the production OF great
number of really skillful and musical
whistlers. With one consideration
and another, there is n tremendous
amount of whistling. 1t seems cheer
ful, and sometimes, to the whistler, il
is really cheerful. Now, undoubtedly,
this would be very nice if every ones
whistling were heard only by himself.
1t would be blessed way of working
off ones nervousness. But the other
fellow has nervousness too. What
about that? An ordinary whistler's
performance gives absolutely no pleas
ure to any one but himself. Boston
Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
The Ruin Of the RaspIckor.

The chiffonneirs OF Paris have lost
their trade-at loast il has become SO
totally modified that they no longer
pursue IL in its ancient form. The
waste and dirt from every house used
to be poured out into tho street be.
fore the front door each evening at 8
or 10 o'clock, and tho chiffonnier, with
his lantern and his hook in his hands
and his basket on his back, arrived at
once and raked tho heaps over, TO see
what he could find in them. But il
became forbidden either to throw the
refuse into the street or TO bring il
out at night.
It was prescribed that it should be
carried down in the early morning in
box, which is placed, full, at the
door, and is emptied before o'clock
in the dust carts, which go round each
day. The chifonniers, therefore,
have no longer the opportunity
of picking over tho dirt, for
it has ceased to offer itself in an ac-
cessible form; they have, for the
most part, to carry on their trade
after the refuse is discharged from
the carts Mt the depots, and, conse-
quently, have almost disappeared
from the streets. They cannot be re-
garded as a loss, for they we're, of
necessity, dirty and bad smelling, and
looked, as they prowled about with
their dull lanterns in the dark, like
spectres of miserable evilness. But,
oil the same, they were thoroughly
typical of old Paris. -Blackwood's 5
Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
POINTS ON FARM AccnrNrs.

Says the National Dairyman; eff
you would keep an account with your
fields, you would find out that you
can produce corn, oats, hay, or any
thing cheaper on well-manured field.
You would find that there are certain
expenses which are exactly the same
whether you have good crop or a
poor one, These are; (l) Interest
on original cost of land, buildings
and fences; (2) cost of seed, and to
certain extent (5) cost of cultiva-
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
POULTRY DUST BATH.

Nearly if not quite all species of
fowls use the dust bath, says Albert +.
tirestine. They choose spot of fine,
dry soil and scrape little holes, where
they pulverize the dirt until il is re-
duced to fine dust In this they roll
and shake their feathers and allow the
dust to penetrate to the skin. II an
pears that in some way this is deleter-
ious to the parasites which infest the
plumage or the skin. 1t has been
said by some naturalists that as all in
sects breathe-not through the mouth
as blooded animals do, but
through little openings in the skin
situated in rows along the side of the
body-the particles of dust close these
openings, SO that parasites die of
sufiocation as quickly as a quadruped
would if held under water. This has
been denied by some scientists, who
say that these holes are defended by a
very delicate but effective apparatus
that makes it impossible for any foreign
matter to enter, no matter how minute
1t may be. Be this as it may, l know
that wild birds take dust baths when
ever the weather and the state of soil
permit. Nature is a good guide, and
whether the dust bath is for the pre-
yention and absorption of efiete mat
ter which has become too odorous. or
whether it acts as an insecticide, it is
certainly advantageous to fowls or they
would not use the dust bath. saw
that the careful poultry keeper will
provide dust boxes for birds, filed
with fine dust, coal ashes, thoroughly
dried and mixed with insect power.
1t makes but little difference which of
these varieties of soil you use (; the
principal part is to have it eloan. That
is, not a highly manured soil, but a
comparatively unfertile one is prefer
able. The next qualification is that
il must be perfectly dry.-Westorn
Garden.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
Search Lights In warfare.

Whether or no the powerful search
lights used rs safeguards in coast dc.
fense and on board ship are OF much
practical service against attacks from
torpedo boats is still IN open ques-
tion. Tests recently carried on by
the Government show that good tor
pedo boat carefully managed can np-
proach TO within 800 yards of the pro-
iector before being sighted, although
she may bo directly in the beam Of
light. This distance is the maximum
torpedo range, and, rs guns cannot be
trained instantly under the most ia
vorable conditions, n boat would have
time TO mako great progress, and per-
haps infiict fatal damage, before she
could be fred at. The German Gov
ernment is having its boats painted
blueish gray, as this color seems to be
least visible by electric light. New
York Mail and Express.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
TFNFEnANoE NEWS AND NOTES

One woman in Chicago has been eharpel
with drunkenness 33S times before ihe same
judge.
Between the ages OF twenty-five and thir-
~ whore ten total abstainers die, thlrty-one
moderate drinkers die.
You can tell by his tracks which way the
man Is gong, II they point towards the
saloon his back is towards heaven.
The drinking habit must be eradicated or
the nation that INDUCES In 1t like the indl-
Nidual who takes his drink" will go down,
Father Rneip, the celebrated priest-doe-
ter, who Is working such wonderful cures In
Germany, in public speech In Frankfort
declared that his entire drinking for the wear
1894 consisted OF three small glasses OF beer =;
and he is sorry he took them. lie saws
that to be healthy his fellow eountrymsn
should abiure all stimulants.
The late Surgeon Parke, OF the Emln
Pasha relief expedition, said that lie had
seen more cases Of sunsiroke during one
Held day at Aldershot [Englandl than during
seven years medical experience IN Afrlea'
and attributed the fact 10 the precautions
observed IN African expeditions, and especI-
ally as regards the use Of alcoholic drinks.
Drink, declared DR.. paTke, sis certainly
the most powerful prsdisposlng cause of the
development OF the symptoms Of sunstroke.' )
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
The snarrows Of Washington.

There is less complaint now than
formerly of the English sparrow nuis-
ance; but no one can visit Washing
ton without having the subject en-
phaticNlly and offensively brought TO
his attention. That city is over-run
by the noisy, dirty birds. The ap-
proaohes to tho Capitol are kept in q
positively filthy condition by them.
The impudent little pests appear to
have picked out the seat of the Ma
tional Government rs n fitting place
to put in evidence their bad breeding.
If ever there shall be in this country
an snti-sparrow crusade it might well
enough take its start in Washington.
Forest and Stream.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
FEIanTFUL FIGURES

statistics have been compiled at Vienna OF
ths quantity OF beer drank in lsg9 in the on
ilre world. Germany heads the list with /.
zO4, l51,OI4 gallons, an increase OF 81, ,OOo. 900
over 1872 tho consumption being thlrty-t6ree
gallons per head, ranging iron sixty-two
Saiohs IN Bavaria 10 twelve gallons in
lsa 5lIsotnn1lnSen nsn Great Britain second ,165,-
including tho whole OF the Western Hpmis.
phere, Is third, with more than billion gal
ions, or sixteen per heal. The total for The
world, not including Asia and Africa. Is -
$4,000 gallons, requiring 7,97e O0J tens
oil malt aud u, eco tons .! hops,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
GREELEY MAD the AuarMrxr.

Inc National Tenperlncl Advocate re-
yves an incident OF Horace Greeley which
occurred twenty-five years ago at one oftho
mass meetings hel by the National Temper
ance Society rev. Dr. Howard Ganse
laVlng said no believed Christ made and
drank Intoxicating wine, Horace CreeIev
VINO was the principal speaker OF the even.
Ing, came forward in his familiar white
S9ai, dnd aims folded across his breast, with
MS body swaying as 1t always did whom he
commenced his talks. ant sail. You can
not make me believ1 that my Lord made
ana drank Intoxicating wine. lie was too
Eood he was too pure; He was too holy /,
He was too righteous" Mr.. Greeley hal
the argument and the audience with him on
this question va
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
TEMPERANCE.


THE soSa or WINE.
smile IN tho Lethean bowl,
Aud peer from its sparkling brlm
AT the death OF ruino sou',
At tho wreck so ghasty an1 grim.
Gods Image ruthlessly blenr
With vino so tempting and rcd
Tho sting OF grim conscience soar
TIL hope, like phantom. has fol.
heed not the madmau's grin,
Nor the tears that mottals shoI.
l live in my palace OF sin,
Where hope Is etorn1lly dca |.
lrulc with a tyrants sway,
My sccpter merciluss rod
sweep earthly honors away
with onlya tcmpter's mol.
Like tho angel OF death, | am noar,
And count each moment my gain,
Drop Tor drOp, tear for tear,
Aud laugh rs they struggle In vain.
For bread | give them a sto, ne,
For love the scorpions sting.
MY harvest by devils sown
Is the song my bacchants sing.
Hope is a stranger within my drear wall
Where all the dark shadows OF woa
Dear over tho shrou ola funeral palI.
Like mourners that mercimlly go
10 the death OF horrorand shrmr,
And mourn for the helpless lost
illgrims. whose namcless nam,
From Gods recori Is tearfully cross j.
Julius l.. Hampstead, In the Voice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19

Ihe schoolgirls wore standing around the
register Of q recitation room. eating their
IunGn ana discussing the pie question.
girl. 0A'
ihey all don't, replied another. "My
mother has never put drop OF brandy into
her mines pies since tho day Bob said he
could taste the brandy, and It tasted gooJ.
Mother said then it was wrong, and she never
would be guilty OF 1t again. And II mother
nays thlhS Is wrong, you may be sure 1t Is
wrong for what mother knows sbe knows Z"
what about mince pies? Are you sure
she Knows how TO make pies good?" and a
iaggh went up from the group OF girls.
But some OF them WINGED little when
back were tossed these words
III she doesn't, she knows how TO make
mince pie?" ="
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19
USE OUR INrELIrdENcE.

Inc merchant who deals in ardent splrits
Is himself loser for temperate popula-
tlon consume more, and pay better, aod live
longer than the intemperate and among
sucu population merchants would do moro
business and secure letter proflts thon v,han
they depend Tor any part OF their gains upon
Tue sale OF ardent spirits. What merchant
looking out fol place where to establish
himsell In trade would neglect the Invitation
oil temperate, thrifty farmers aud mechanies
and settle down in n village OF riot and
and beggared children-of old houses brokan
windows, and dilapidated fences?
push not this argument reproachfully.
put Tor The purpose of awakening copscion,
Ilous Investigation. We aro a FREQ people
NO imperial uk Use or forest OF bayonets can
h hlaGe US moral aud Industrious, or turn us
back II we go astray. Our own Intelligence
ana moral energy must reclaim US or we
shall perish In our sins. Lyman Beecher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-19

The Rural New Yorker quotes the
following; 81 approve of setting out
apple orchards, for 1 am persuaded
that tie apple crop of the future is
going to be a profitable one, as the
population increases faster than the
apple trees, and many of the orchards
now standing are growing old and 60
ing into decay"