davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14
POULTRY NOTES.

Cross breeding Will increase size.
Chickens should be given warm, but
never hot food.
In winter noon is the best time to
feed green food.
Meat is apt to cause bowel trouble
if given too freely.
A stinted fowl will never make a
good market chicken.
The earlier the pullets are Matched
the sooner they will lay.
The eggs from a pullet are usually
smaller than those of hen.
The newly-h: 'ched chick needs al
most as much Gaze as a baby.
Barley is sn excellent poultry food.
1t is largely used in England and Can
ada.
1t is said that eggs will keep for
long time if kept cool and turned every
other day.
White leghorns are trihe heavier
than the brown, and their eggs are
slightly larger.
Six or seven weeks must elapse after
the hen has begun to lay before she
can be expected to sit.
If red pepper is given too constantly
the birds become accustomed to its use,
and it then does harm instead of good.
Pussley, lambs quarter, beet-root,
weed, watercress and plantain and
dandelion are all excellent food for
fowls.
Give your hens food that will pro-
mote the appetite and assist digestion
if you wish them to repay you with
eggs.
As artificial incubation becomes
simplifed and the results more cer-
tain, it will be more generally
adopted.
It is the small holes that cause roup
in flock. A pot of paste and a lot of
old newspapers are the best preventive
of this disease.
A difference of ten degrees in the
temperature of the poultry house may
be the turning point between laying
and non-laying,
Liberal feeding is necessary in cool
weather, but liberal feeding does not
mean giving the fowls all the corn they
will eat twice day.
If you keep food constantly before
the hens they viii grow too fat and
cease laying. Exercise and egg pro-
duction go hand in hand.
The laying hen is always a working
hen. The farmer who understands his
business and wants eggs will see that
she gets the needed exercise.
The best way to get a choice flock is
to hatch only first-class eggs and select
the best pullets for keeping. After
ward select only the best cocks for
mating and Gull ont all the Indifferent
layers, poor sitters and careless
mothers.
At Birmingham, England, in 1888, {
goose was exhibited which weighed
thirty-three pounds, and at the Am
sterdam Exposition the same farmer
exhibited a gander weighing thirty
four pounds and goose of thirty-twC
pounds
In England young duckhngs are yer.
carefully aid artificially fed, first ol
hard boiled eggs cut up fine and mike,
p With rice and finely chopped bullock
liver, and afterwards with barley mea
, and tallow greaves and little horse
] flesh. Their life extends over eight o
nine weeks and they never experiene
b the Joys OF pond OF river. New Yoy
. World
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
crRMAN Hon1pAY nREAp.

The author of celebrated cook
book sends TO the American Agricul
turist this recipe: In the evening set
a sponge as usual for bread, in guam
tity enough for three loaves. In the
morning, when fully risen, add one
pound of brown sugar, one pint of
dried apples, or pears, minced hne,
one pint of broken hickory or walnut
meats, three tablespoonfuls of cara.
way and one of coriander seeds Mix
thoroughly, mold into loaves and bake
when light. Wrap each loaf in a
towel and put in a cool place. 1t will
keep for several weeks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

Are annually lost because poor seed is planted
Now, when you SOW You want 10 reap. For
intance, A. NJ. Lamb, Penn, made S5S0O on ten
bushels Salzers onions per acre; Frank Close,
MINI, 100 bushels OF spring wheat from two
acres; A. Hahn, Wis, iilO bushels potatoes per
acre; Frank Winter, Montana, 2l6 bushels 3
pounds oats from one bushel planted. This Is
what SHlzer calls reaping.
II YOU Will CUT THIS OUT AND SIND 1T with
l0o TO the John A. Salzer Seed Co., la Crosse,
Wis, you will receive their mammoth cata-
logue and ten sample packages of farm seeds.
Catalogue alone, Ec postage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14
POISONED WITHOUT KNOWING II.

Sir William Gull, the eminent doctor,
says "a very largo number OF people In
society are dying day by day, poisoned by
alcoholic drinks without knowing it, with.
out being supposed to be poisoned by them.
disease than alcoholic drinks. do not
think II is known, but know alcohol to be a
most destructive poison. say, from my
experience, that 1t is the most destructive
agent that we are aware OF in this country"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

With local applications, rs they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order 70 cure
it YOU must take internal remedies. Hail.
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hali
Catarrh Cure is not Quack medicine. IL was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians In this
country for years, and is irregular prescription.
It is composed Of the best tonics known, COM
bined with tho best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous Surfaces The perfect
combination of the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results In curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free
T.. ]. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo, o,
Sold by druggists, price Zoe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14
The Most Pleasant Way

OF preventing the grippe, colds, headaches and
fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs, whenever the system needs a
gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited
one must get the true remedy manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale
by all druggists in SOC. and 81 bottles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14
Largest Snake in the World.

Naturalists say that the largest ser
pent of which accurate measurements
have been taken in modern times was
an anaconda which Dr. Gardner found
dead and suspended in the forks of a
tree in Mexico. II was dragged out
into open ground by two horses and a
careful measurement with a tape line
proved that it was thirty-seven feet in
length.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

There ought to be an electric machine TO
! og the memory we forget too much and
loarn too little. We know what's best but
forget it at the wrong time. Brain action
should be like a flash. There are thousands
now suffering intensely with neuralgia. Let
them remember the cure, St. Jacobs Oil.
Its effects are electrical.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

The amount of gold coin in actual
circulation in the world is estimated
by the Bank of England officials to be
about S65 tons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

One of the most thoroughly original
works in English is ''Bedlam, play
in twenty acts. 1t was written by
Nat Lee when confined in msdhouse.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

A WINTER REAEDY For PEACH MILDEw
California peach growers have found
that the use OF lime, salt and sulphur
wash in the winter when the trees are
dormant, prevents mildew during the
following summer. This wash, il
properly prepared by a long boiling,
is very active fungicide, and de
stroys the spores of the mildews where
resting upon the bark during the win
ter. The application of dry sulphur
during the spring will also check mil
dew, but the use of lime, salt aud sui.
phur meets the double purpose OF
killing both scale insects and fungus
spores.
California peach inildew is not tho
same rs the common form OF the East
and it has been found that Bordeau,
mixture will not be effective enough
10 destroy the peach mildew which oc
eurs in that State. Bordeaux mixtul,
is good application to kill spores
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

"' BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs' are ex.
cellent for the relief of HOarseness or Sore
Throat. They are exceedingly effective. -
Christian World, London, End.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14
NEW ONION CULTURE.

I would call attention to the new
method of raising onions, says G. Il.
Ahearn in the Epitomist. Having
tried it myself know it TO be far
ahead of the common mode of culture.
The new way consists in sowing the
seed in hot-bed six or eight weeks
before the usual time of sowing in
open ground. Prepare the ground as
you would for planting in the old
way. The ground cannot be made too
rich and fine and must be as free from
stones MS possible. A sandy loan,
with plenty of decaying vegetable
matter and we'll drained, is the right
kind of soil for onions.
Transplant the onions into rows one
foot apart and three inches apart in
the row. While the transplanting
takes a good deal of time and labor,
it makes the after cultivation so much
easier that there is real gain, as it is
much more labor to put a weedy onion
bed in order than it is TO transplant
young onions. By this method OF
raising onions they have much
longer season in which to mature,
consequently they will grow larger
and produce a heavier crop. 1t makes
onion culture almost a sure thing.
If the season is late, the onions can
be kept growing in the hot-bed until
the ground can be put into proper
condition, as they are easily trans,
planted at any time i'll their growth
before the bulb begins to swell.
A hot-bed three by six feet will take
about one and a half ounces of seed
which will produce enough onions for
eight or nine square rods OF ground
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

Will be sent with every hottie of Or. H0Tsieis
certain Group Cure Ordered by mail, post
paid, so cts. Address, Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

Impaired dige stion cured by Beecham's
pills. Beechem' s-no others, 25 cents q box,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

Are your lungs sore Hatch's Universal
Cough syrup will cure them. 25c. at druggists
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

JOHN MALI'oN' ESQ. said could not get well
again, that was liable 10 drop dead at any
pared me for death. While waiting for death,
l remembered reading OF your Golden Medical
Discovery and thought would try i as last
hope. When had taken three bottles. was
almost well. The swelling entirely disappeared
and / was soon able 10 resume work. My
health is better now than II has been In
twenty y-hve years"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14

II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomr
sons Eye-wator. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-14
CURES SSTEI3SE


= b
o;yISo; n iMy4LLoS, : 10. Esq
Adams, Cincinnati, o.,
writes: IL took sick
with dropsy, lost my APP
petite, could not sleep,
became feverish; always
thirsty, lost all strength,
stomach became pain
fui, breath short and
had 10 give up work.
The best physicians In
Cincinnati, failed 70
help me. My limbs and
body were swollen TO
enormous size, and 1
was suffering terrible
agony. The doctors all
The evening world., 1894-03-03
STRIKERS BURN A BR|DGE.
Trouble Renewed in West Vir-
ginia Mining Districts.
Telegraph Wires Cut Between
Charleston and Powellton.
(py Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS. March IA special to The
Post Dispatch from Charleston. w. Va.
says: The wires have been cut between
here and Powellton and it Is feared a
crisis has come. A messenger has been
sent to the scene to ascertain the situa-
ton.
Al 1913 last night. Sheriff Silman, Of
this county, received a telegram from
Supt. J. NJ. Gill. OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. stating that a body OF
armed strikers were at Coalburg, six
teen miles from here, and threatened to
tear up the tracks and burn the bridges
at that point. The Sheriff left at l2.3
with a posse for Coalburg, where he ar
rived at LIS.
The new $4,000 bridge Of the division
from Coalburg TO Acme had been fired
and was totally destroyed. The body OF
masked strikers who did the work disap-
peared. The Sheriff %returned at 5 o'clock.
leaving a deputy and posse on guard
The evening world., 1894-03-03
MRS.. LEOERER WILL NOT SUE.
So Declares Her Husband, Who Is
Mum as to His Intentions.
Whereabouts of His Missing Young
Wife Kept u Secret.

-,
Inc DOCKET OF the divorce court VIII
probably include before many weeks the
case Of Lederer VS.. Lederer. II will be
NN Hsa.s. m..a
the outcome OF a separation oet"eeh
George w. Lederer, OF Canary g. LIE
derer lessees Of the casino. and his
"e'ei' 'eeSeeS % ~ -" '
pretty young wite' florlne Lederer' nee
Newcombe' daughter Of the famous law
&C. !. az
Mr., Lederer was seen at the casino
his forenoon. He had denied himself
IN oil na,sn.ror ranresentatives I'M,
" " Tse ,oa
consented TO talk briefly to "Ihe EVEN
World" man.
eft has been reported that Mrs. Led
a peen iePo,teu ne. Va" -
erer mas instituted divorce proceedings
he said, "or was about to do 30. That is
No, ca She u,l, ,aLe M legal stems ~
~. =. Sne WI az, "' 'e"' 'ee'' -
any af tahen a, ., admit, thu,
MT, LSdeIpI oeer'heo aanin 'hi s
wi,s snd p ~at M nt Vas the nniv in.
VIE, anu Ses tHa' vas ~ En,s NJ
terence that Souln De uraWn rpm MS
pp,nnid rnt tnL. Inc inIiti,tiye in ths
mo1rd ~ '"Ae 'He " 'Ae
tn story ~ m. MARTA, discard ~ The
i.eietsIs is, N nriett mn MIs' ir"teress
ledt lht ianusor't h1Ine re, ana
mm~entlh"use a. rif,v" ffib erect and
Rroadway last SATURDAY. 1t is reported
chat SI,ch aptippg ON NrS Ia6prer's ma ri
Ina sueh arnions Oh rs nnnfessn ps a
wao az Cuil,i'aaion - q 49, hnshnn IN
. Inhu y ,nidSie'a,e q
Ma,Cm tSurss ne an ~ q q nanar
ia Siis'C n"otI VIZ mi die
mai - 'bbuusi 80 ~ a onra nrnm.
iIhsue' anu 'he muspamp q TN.
lncnt come oista prime IL
sLory Soes ma az Snr NJ TedsraT
ane Iearen Ne bnlniiaii.v az a ire.
anu e"JoSIns "i S "rV,srn' din rtins
queht Eu'st al ms W. W. pannss ~
SI.VINust II ",,yta'''s II VI
MI; l-SieierS Hate' r,ou,,o hn.
~ nraeapt where D hnmts Te vss hma7
naa5 w, sbo Whit he %s,onning Win
The evening world., 1894-03-03
SQUATTERS WILL FIGHT.
They Occupy West Virginia Lands
Owned by New Workers..

B~I.CEFIELD. W. Va, March 3-The
entire coal belt OF West Virginia is agi-
tated over the squutters' war in Logan
County and host!lities are expected. The
squatters are organized, Il having a
large supply of dyna mite in addition to
their WinChesters. declare they will blow
up the first camp which the deputy mar
shuls make on the contested land. The
surveyors were driven off a month ago,
and the Trans-Tlat-Top Land Associa-
t,ou has been rtrIeetinS arrangements
ever since 10 drive u the settlers.
The surveyors Row have strong pro-
lection. Most OF the deputies engaged
are mountaincers who VIII not hesitate
to fight. The squatters have been beaten
in the Courts but cannot be prevailed
upon To leave peaceably. They have held
the disputed property for RencrqIions,
and some OF the improvements aT$tpt a
ers are New York capitalists. who hold
patents obtained nearly one hundred
Years ago. THOR claim has been clearly
established and they are supported BY
the state and Federal authorities
The evening world., 1894-03-03
GILROYS WESTERN TRIP.
The Mayor started To-day for CaIi-
fornin.

Mavor G!lroy started at | o'clock this
afternoon on his trip to Cali
%fornia. He is going there to
bring back his family and to take a few
days rest at Coronado Beach. lie will
he gone for about three weeks. During
his absence Col. George II. Mcclellan,
President of the Board OF Aldermen, Will
be acting Mayor.
The Mayor will travel by "a OF the
New York Central and Santa Fe Rail
roads. Before his departure he said to an
Evening Word" reporter:
IAN the work OF the departments is W
TO date. The specifications and contracts
for Sprink work have been prepared and
Advertised, aEd everything Will be In
rInning order. / expect to travel alone
going West. and VIZ return with my
BY the last remark the Mayor evi.
IDENTITY Intended to convey the idea that
political cC,onists now bound for Cali
fOrDia,
The evening world., 1894-03-03

The popularity OF Salvation on Is not astonish-
nE when we hear Of lie many curea- ~
The evening world., 1894-03-03
Missing David BueI Bsecher.

The police have been requested TO search TO-
Davta Buel Beechsr, t~enty-ssSen years old who
disappeared from bis home in NAugatuck. Conn.
last Monday. He Is s feet I inches tall. has black
hair and dark brown eyes. sandy mustAchs, small
lump on the forehead and scars on his breasi
and knuckle Of the nrst Anger OF the left hand
He wore camel s-hAir Undertaking gray trousers,
black vest, brown coat and black oyercoat. gold
watch and chain. knights OF Pythiss charm
plain gold ring and . ruby and pearl seaTfpia.
The evening world., 1894-03-03
T. D. SULLIVAN MUCH BETTER
In No Danger Now, Iuicss n Re-
lapse should Set In

ALBANY, March 5-Senator Sullivan
Was much improved this morning. He
pa sed a restful night, sleeping sever
hours. The doctors say hat there will
be no danger unless a relapse sets in.
The evening world., 1894-03-03

(CSnttnusd on 1Aird Ras%1
The evening world., 1894-03-03

III. weather forecast for the t~h'rty-six houri
ending at !, NJ o.morroN is as follows Fair
slightly colder. ves'"rly Nlnas,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-30
REV. SAMUEL j. BLUM,
Kind Words About Former Citizen
of Salem.

The Philadelphia Press, of Aug.
18th, in quite lengthy illustrated
sketch of the Fifth Moravian church.
Philadelphia, has kind word to say
fer Rev. Samuel j. Blum, native of
Salem and former pastor of that
church:
The Fifth Moravian Church was or
ganiZed here by Rev. w. +. Shaw, an
active, talented, aggressive preacher.
Then followed the long and faithful
pastorate of the Rev. 5. j. Blum, who
spent about ten years of his ministe-
rial life in connection with the Fifth
Church. His term of service was
marked by the characteristics Of the
man himself-a loving, deeply charita-
BILE disposition, taking man at his best,
giving the weak follower of the cross
every benefit of doubt in matters of
discipline and yet man faithful to
tie Gospel. One specially interesting
event of Rev. Blum's pastorate was his
trip to Palestine, which was no doubt
a priceless privilege to the man him
self and the fruits of which were also
enjoyed by his congregation. Since
leaving Philadelphia Mr.. Blum has
been pastor of the Moravian congrega-
tion at York, Pennsylvania. His sue
cessor was Rev. William Allen, who
having been at York, Pennsylvania,
changed places with his predecessor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-30
WILKESBORO ROAD SOLD.
President Spencer Buys 1t for $3.50
OOO-Ohjected to the Sale.

From Daily Sentinel August 21-
That part Of the Western North Car
olina Railroad, between Winston and
auction, at the Southern depot here,
at o'clock p. m. yesterday.
President Spencer, of the Southern
Railway Company, was the only bid
der. The road was "knocked off" to
him for $25O,OOO. Before making his
bid MIR. Spencer placed certified
check for $25, 900 in the hands of Capt.
Chas. Price, in whose hands the sale
of the road was placed by the courts.
Several. officials of the Southern
were here. Besides President Spen-
Ger were Col. A. B. Andrews, Mr.. Cos
ter, of New York, and Attorney Stet-
son, of the same city. The latter is
member of the big law firm President
Cleveland was associated with during
the four years between his first and
second presidential terms. The en-
tire party came here on special
train from Statesville, where the
Western North Carolina road was
purchased by Mr.. Spencer, for the
Southern, for $4,000, 600.
The railroad party arrived here at
$3.50 and left at 4:30 for Salisbury. The
buIHdH dHu OAlOlU anu oCucI VI dHCH
roads were sold today. OF course they
were bid in by Mr. Spencer for the
Southern.
The sale of the Wilkesboro road
here was forbidden by Col. r. M.
Douglas, of Greensboro, who was pres
ent at the sale. The Colonels point
OF objections was that he and others
had suit in the courts against the
North Western North Carolina Rail-
road Company, attacking the validity
Of the bonds before and after they
were issued) for the building of the
road.
No attention was paid to the objec-
tions raised by Col. Douglass.
Judge Simonton, of the United
States Circuit Court was expected to
arrive in Salisbury this afternoon to
confirm the sales of the several roads.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-30
Linney and the PopuIists.

The announcement that the Popu-
lists, in Convention at Wilkesboro
Aug. 23rd endorsed r. T. Linney for
Congress will doubtless surprise many
Republicans and Third Party people.
Linney's abuse of the Populist party
not long ago has not been forgotten.
a gentleman who knows Linney re-
marked last evening before the news
came that he had been endorsed) that
Linney had always been very bitter
against the Peoples Party. Virgil
Wilson, who went up to the Conven-
w. Fl. Wheeler endorsed for Congress,
and promised to lend his "voicen and
influence in favor of the Doctor. 1t
appears that either his s'voice" or
ssinfiuence'' failed to accomplish any
thing after he reached the Estate of
Wilkes. -
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-30
A CRAZY NEGRO
Creates Much Excitement in the West
End-Fred Scott Is His Name.

Creates Much Excitement in the West
End-Fred Scott is His Name.
Several families In West Winston
were greatly disturbed August 23rd
about two O'Clock by the rawlings of a
crazy negro.
Fred Scott, colored, appears to have
gone suddenly crazy sometime during
the night. He has always been an
unusually steady and trustworthy
darkey and has roomed for some time
in the basement of the Kerner resi-
dence on West Fifth street. Some
time in the spring an accident occur
red by which he almost lost his eye
sight. Soon after this he stayed for
several weeks in the basement Of Rev.
S. f. Conrad's house.
OAbout two o'clock Rev. Mr.. ConI ads
family and neighbers were startled by
the rapid and protracted ringing OF
the door bell. Scott was found on the
porch almost nude and in frenzy.
He claimed that some one had set
the Kerner residence on fire and he
had escaped through the flames with
great difficulty. He could not be per-
suaded by any means either to go
back to the scene of his supposed es-
cape or to believe that his statement
was untrue.
Scott shouted at the top of his voice
his thankfulness to his God for his es-
cape and that he was called to preach.
There was no chance for sleep or
quiet in that neighborhOod until an
officer came and carried him to the
prison,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-30
col. AMIS WILL RUN.
He Issues a Card Declaring Himself
for Congress-.

He Issues a Card Declaring Himself
for Congress.
The following announcement has
been made by Col. Rufus Amis of his
candidacy for Congress in the Fifth
district. The notices are being sent
all over the district:
believing that four-tifths of the
voters in the party favor free and
unlimited coinage of silver, and being
unable, conscientiously, to support
Mr.. Settle, who is an avowed enemy
Of silver money; and whose record in
Congress 1 believe TO be entirely inde-
fensible; I hereby declare myself
an independent Republican candi-
date for seat in the Fifty-fourth
Congress.
."At an early day / shall publish an
address to the voters of the district
wherein will be fully set forth the rea-
sons which have led me to make this
announcement"