davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

a ufawer in the store of ssoo'nson was rified by a
 ras [ night. It is presumed Eau slipped into the store be-
 slme and was locked in,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

Dr. Price's cream Baking Powdss World's rnif hishsst Award
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16
A BUSINESS COLLEGE
To Re Opened in Pine Bluff, septem-
 Der !.

About a week ago Mr. T. s. Net tleton, for some time connected with the business department of Searcy College, visited this city to see what inducements Pine Bluff offered for first-class business college. After spending several days in talking with some of our best business men he returned to his home in Searcy fayorably impressed with this city, though not fully decided to locate here. However, the following, clipped from his paper, the Neo Ed ucatton, definitely settles the mat ter:
 REMOVED TO PINE BLUFF.
 In view of the fact that it has been decided that all students who enter Searcy College the coming year must take the military drill; and owing to the very general dissatisfaction this announcement has caused among the would-be students, who very justly argue that they who enter for so short time could not afford the ex- tra expenditure of time and money that this would necessitate, we have decided to sever our connection with that institution.
 Spacious apartments will be newly furnished, and no pains will be spared to make the new Business College in Pine Bluff a successful school in every respect.
 We are confident that the change will be satisfactory to all those who have contemplated entering our de- partment the coming year.
 The fall term will open September 3.
 All young men and women should write to us before deciding to go elsewhere.
 Communications, after July l, should be addressed to
 T. S. NETTLEToN,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16
BAPTTST

Corner Cherry street and Sixth avenue, ". K. Penrod pastor Sun- day school 9:30 a. m.; church services n a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-16

nr. price's Cream Baking Pov>es
 4ee&y yaass tlns stAadsfA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
now TO PREPARE rRrrE.

will tell you how 1 saw it done
more than fifty years ago in my fathers
house, writes an old housekeeper. My
sister did the work and helped lit
tie. The beef's paunch is carefully
emptied, turned inside out and laid in
a tub, and the opening sewed up with
a large needle and linen thread. Then
air-slaked lime is thoroughly sprinkled
all over it, special care being taken in
sprinkling the honeycomb part. am
not sure how long the trip5 lay before
it was tried with broad-bladed table
knife to see if the lime had loosened
the inner lining of the tripe, but I
know my sister watched it, aud as soon
as it scraped white and nice looking,
it was scraped thoroughly, rinsed sew
eral times and set to soak over night
in plenty of water with handful of
salt in it. remember seeing my
sister add more lime sometimes-per-
haps the lime had been slaked too long
and l am sure she was careful to
cleanse it just as soon as it was loos-
ened. 1t would "set" if left too long.
l think the next morning the stitches
were cut and care was taken to see if
any part had been neglected, and then
the knife was used again, the tripe be-
ing cut in pieces of the size to suit.
The soaking is kept up until ones
Judgment tells one that it is properly
cleansed and ready for cooking.
The process is not pleasant one by
any means, and the lime is hard on
the hands, bat something can be done
to help by pair of loose gloves. If
this is tried l wish the result might be
reported. In the days of which Ispeak
we made "rol-a-chees" of the tripe and
beef, but that is custom which has
gone out of date. 1t is an appetizing
dish on a cold winter day.-American
Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04

lies fat is good to eat and can be de-
pended on.
How to keep eggs is problem that
has attracted the attention of in
auirers from the earliest times.
They all agree that the most prac-
ticable method is to envelop the new
laid egg in n coating of some imper.
meable substance, such as wax, tallow,
oil, or q mixture of wax and olive oil,
or of olive oil and tallow. Codet dc
Vaux suggested the plunging of eggs
for twenty seconds into boiling water,
in order to coagulate that portion of
the albumen nearest the shell, and to
pack them in vessels half-flled with
sifted cinders. This process, which,
by.the-by, has been we'll known in
some parts of Scotland for many years,
yields excellent results; but if neg
lected for but q second or two the
eggs arc liable to harden.
For home consumption the French
peasantry have for ages preserved their
eggs in a verS simple fashion. They
have a wooden case, or large barrel,
and pack the eggs in thick layers of
sawdust, fine sand, chalk, bran, cin-
ders, or coal dust so that they do not
touch each other. In the maritime
provinces the peasants use larger lay
ers of ashes moistened with soft water.
Both of these processes are successful.
Another system recommended is
found to answer extremely we'll. The
eggs are placed for an hour in solu-
tion of fifty grammes of salicylic acid
and little spirits of wine diluted with
quart of water, and afterward
packed away in bran in the cellar.
At the end of three months they were
found in perfect condition aud as well
favored as if just fresh laid.-South.
ern Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
INocu1ATIoN oF TREES.

Almost from the time that gardening
and planting became a diversion
or industry there have been men dab
bling in quack nostrums for accom-
plishing impossible results on the
growth of cultivated plants. No sooner
is one exposed than another is intro
duced, but in the main they are the
same old humbugs under new names
or recommended for some new pur.
pose Boring holes in the stems of
trees and filling them with honey or
molasses to make the fruit sweet was
in vogue in Europe several centuries
ago, at least we must suppose SO from
the fact that intelligent men who were
writing on horticultural subjects in
these days denounced the practice.
Then came inoculating the stems with
sulphur to kill noxious insects feeding
on the wood or foliage, and this is
still recommended and practised by
the ignorant and victims of charla-
tans, who profess to sell secret reme-
dies. We learn that there has been an
elm lnoculating Company" doing a
hourishing business in inoculating elm
trees in the suburbs of this city, pro-
Tossing that by such an operation they
can check the ravages of the elm leaf
beetle. 1t is not at all strange that
charlatans should try to sell their nos.
trums, but it does seem somewhat
strange that they can find purchasers
at this age of the world and SO near
this great city. New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
STRAW AND FEED.

In many sections of the country feed
will be very valuable the coming win
ter, and the man who has good lot of
oat straw, and even wheat straw, and
carefully saved, has the bulk of the
material which, if fed understandingly,
will prove a small mine of wealth to
him. Straw is deficient in feeding
quality, principally IN albuminous
matter and fats. The thing to do is
to feed some food with it SO as to re-
store the harmony" and to do this,
if some sort of succulent food is fed
as roots or silage, and, in addition, if
200 pounds of oil meal is fed with each
ton of straw, a very well-balanced
ration is secured, aud one on which
the cattle will do very we'll if they are
not compelled to expend the greater
part of their feed in protection from
the cold. The feeding of straw and
other light foods as the bulky part of
the ration calls for the best of hous-
ing, If the full measure of the food
value of the ration is to be obtained.
This is why straw is not regarded as a
satisfactory part food for the wipter
milker, but where this COW has sue
culent food in some form and grain
strong in proteins, aud has little ex-
posure to the weather of winter, it is
found that there is no objection to
moderate quantities of straw being
used. It is the abuse of it that has
given straw an unfavorable reputa-
tion. Men use it as full feed with
which TO economize, and, not properly
combining it with proteins, failure
results, and the copclusion is at once
formed that sit is pretty good thing
on which to starve herd" Too much
straw with full ration of proteins rs
apt to aggravate this matter of bad
effect, but if daily addition of roots
or n small feed of silage is given it acts
as a laxative, and nature has natural
way, and then even dairy COWS may be
fed limited amount of bright straw
with commendable economy. Balance
the ration in some way and save the
straw to feed and do not use it as bed
ding only. 1t has feed value. -
Practical Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

Some babies are brought up on the bottle,
and good many men are brought down
by it.
The poverty Of parish can be estimated
by the number of rumshops the people In it
support.
Jane Cakebread, an Englishwoman, has
lust been punished for the 2s9th time for dis
orderly conduct while in state Of intoxica-
tion.
Miss Willard reports that teetotalism is
very much in vogue in England. In her cy-
cling tours she frequently noticed hotels la
beled with signs which read MILK for bicy-
elists on Sunday
Spring may come and spring may go, but
the accursed saloon will not, by the grace Of
God, 60 on forever
The reason some men can't make both
ends meet is because they are too busily
making one end drink.
An old LADY was asked what she would do
with all the corn IL il could not be made into
whisky. She replied II would make it
into starch to stitfen the backbone OF the
temperance people.
The Female Seminary in Rome, Italy, has
Y. w. @. Il. U. organized by Mrs. Leayitt.
Though difficult to obtain pledged members
on account OF the custom OF drinking light
wines so prevalent In that country, "a few girls
rally around the two teachers, Miss YicSery
and Miss Marcy from Indiana, who by pre-
cept and example hold up the benefits Of to-
tai abstinence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Where other fruits flourish usually
grapes will grow.
The cherry tree is less trouble than
any other. Plant out and let alone.
Understood fruit of any kind is
undesirable either for market or home
use.
1t is of no advantage to set out
fruit trees unless good care is given
them.
The larger the number of fruit
the larger proportion of seeds to the
pulp.
One of the essentials in growing fine
strawberries is q good, rich soil pre-
pared in a fine tllth.
In all localities the treatment must
vary according to the character OF
soil and the conditions of growth.
In order to make the most in the
growing of small fruits there should
be no vacant places. Have the rows
full.
One of theprincipal advantages with
small fruits is that they furnish a sup
ply of fruits before tree fruits will
come into bearing.
The canes of raspberries that have
borne fruit this year can be cut out
now to a good adva atage, and give the
new growth of canes more room.
Trees should not be planted out un-
til they have ceased growing, the
newly grown wood matured and the
leaves nearly or quite all fallen off.
The matter in all fruits first be,
comes starch and then sugar. After
1t has reached the starch stage it will
ripen as well off the tree as upon it.
Good care should always be taken
TO secure good, strong, vigorous
plants for fall planting, as weak plants
will rarely live through the winter.
By thoroughly plowing and manur
! ing the land intended to be set out il
trees IN the spring, the work of plant
ing out can be done earlier anG
\ better.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
RECIPES.

Pea Soup-One pint of peas soaked
over night; boil in four quarts of good
beef stock, with an onion, turnip and
carrot, if desired; stir frequently that
it may not burn serve with toasted
bread cut in small pieces.
Partisan Toast-Beat we'll two eggs,
add little salt and one cup of milk,
pour over six slices OF bread and
brown quickly on hot huttered grid
die; place on platter and cover with
chopped bits of meat or cold fish made
very hot in a little butter and water.
Roasted Lambs Head-Boil lambs
head, remove all meat from bones,
mince fine and season TO taste /; place
IN a dish with a cupful ofistock and
cover with a dressing of eggs and
bread crumbs; brown in the oven I;
serve with q gravy made from the pot
liquor.
Spice Cakes-Yolks of three eggs,
one-half cup shortening, one cup mo.
lasses, one half cup sweet milk, three
cups flour, two small teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder; spice with quarter tea
spoonful each of nutmeg, cinnamon,
cloves and one teaspoonful lemon ;
drop on buttered paper on tins and
bake quickly.
Curds-To pint of warm milk add
two small tablespoonfu1s sugar, one
teaspoonful lemon juice and one tea
spoonful liquid rernet. Pour into a
pretty dish, stir we'll and let it stand
in warm, but not hot, place until
the curd is set. Then place where it
will become cold, and serve with or
without favored whipped cream.
Prune Pudding-Heat little more
than a pint of milk to the boiling
point, stir in little cold milk in
which is rubbed smooth a heaping
tablespoonful of cornstarch add sugar
to taste and three well-beaten eggs
and a cupful of stewed prunes with
stones removed; pour into buttered
dish and bake twenty minutes. Serve
with cream.
Salad-Taree cold boiled sweet po-
tatoes cut into half-inch squares. Cut
into very small pieces two small stalks
of celery, season with salt and pepper
and pour over French dressing made
as follows: Three tablespoonfuls salad
oil, two of vinegar, one teaspoonful
onion juice, one saltspoonful each salt
and pepper. Stand in cool place two
hours. Garnish with olives.
New York Potatoes-Four cold DO
tatoes boiled in jackets mot too long
and all of same size). Peel and Gu
| into halves the long way; do no
break. Scoop out each half aud fill
with filling made of less than a cuI
OF milk, half cup of picked Goldfish
tablespoonful of -four and one egg
cook five minutes; fill shells, iron
which cut thin slice so they viii
stand well on buttered dish, ant
brown in not oven.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
A FRIEND oF AGRICULTURE.

The death of Louis Pasteur recalls
how much agriculture owes to this
great and most useful scientist. 1t was
his discovery of the germ by which the
silkworm was diseased, and the yeast
germ, by which fermentation in beer
that led to the souring of it, was
caused, that really led the way to the
accurate knowledge we now possess of
the multitude of invisible organisms
that affect both injuriously and bene-
ficially all organized matter-the milk
of the dairyman, his cheese and but
ter; the trees of the orchard and all
manner and kinds of plants that grow,
and others which cause diseases in an
imals. His investigations and discov-
cries explained the nature of these
minute bodies, that we're really dis
covered two hundred years ago, and
were described by Leuwenhock and
other naturalists, but whose special
nature and Offices were unknown until
Pasteur studied them and learned
their habits of life and their effects
upon matter and animals upon which
they exerted their most curious inhu-
ences.
1t was he, too, who first suggested
the methods of rendering these active
and everywhere prevailing bodies in
oeuous by the action of heat, and the
tenn by which this action is now
known, viz. "Pssteurizing, is SO ex.
cellently adapted for its use that il
should be kept for this purpose, and
its equivalent, sterilizing, dispensed
with. Pasteurizing not only indicates
tine methods by winch sterilization is
accomplished, but it connects with
the process the name of its inventor,
and recalls to the mind-and will dc
SO as long as our language survives
his eminent services to his race. Sure
ly this man may justly be termed a
help bearer to the world. New York
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
rsFs OF FEATHERS.

Many people neglect to save the
feathers of their poultry, thinking
them of but little value. Such per-
sons will be surprised at the following
uses to which they are put: The
quills from the second and third Joints
of the wing of the turkey are used for
making feather busters. Large quilts
Of both geese and turkeys are used for
feather bone. Dry chicken feathers
are used for cushions, and the feathers
from the large Pekin aud Aylesbury
ducks are mixel with those of geese.
Feathers are also valuable as fertil-
izers and will pay for the saving.
Feathers for market should be clean
and free from blood. Any of the com
mission merchants will receive them
on consignment. New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
A Dangerous Tiger.

A we'll known student in tho habits
OF wild animals, writing OF the stealthy
and dangerous character OF the man
eating tiger, mentions case that
happened a few years ago in tho Nag.
pur district in India. A tigress had
killed so many people that large ro-
ward was offered for her destruction.
She had recently dragged away n
native, but being disturbed had left
the body without devouring IL.
The shikaris believed that she would
return to her prey during tho night,
il il was left undisturbed upon the
spot where she had forsaken IL. There
were no trees, nor any timber suitable
for the construction of q mucharn.
It was accordingly resolved that four
deep holes should be dug, forming
the corners of n square, the body lying
in the centre.
Four watchers, each with his match
lock took their positions in these
holes. Nothing camo and ut length
the moon went down and the night
was dark. The men were afraid to
go home through the iungles and so
remained where they were. Some of
them fell asleep.
When daylight broke three of the
shikari issued from their positions,
but the fourth had disappeared his
hole was empty. few yards distant
his matchbox was discovered lying
upon the ground and upon the dusty
surface were the tracks of q tiger and
the sweeping trace where some large
body had been dragged along.
Upon following up the track, the
remains of the unlucky shikari were
discovered, but the tigress had dis
appeared. The cunning brute was
not killed until twelve months after
ward, although many persons devoted
themselves to the work. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
Finding q Rich Mine.

"The discovery of the Young Amer
lea mine in Sierra County was a great
pieco of LUCK" said Senator Tiery l..
Ford. "Oliver Sunderhouse was
walking tho fume for the Sierra.
Buttes Mining Company at 50. so a
day, when he picked up q piece of
lloat rock that was rich in free gold.
He traced it to a ledge up in tho
mountain side That claim kept forty
stamps running for about four years
and made over 81, 600, 600 for its own
srs. Sunderhouse became wealthy,
but speculated and is walking the
dunes again. San Francisco Chron-
icle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
TO DRIVE AWAY ANTS.

II you get some green peppermint,
which usually gr ows by the brookside,
and lay it on the floor and shelves Of
your pantry and kitchen you will find
that the ants disappear Immediately.
Apply powdered sulphur very liber.
ally to the parts most frequented by
them and they will turn their feet in
some other direction; or sprinkle
sugar on damp sponge, and when the
feast is under way drop the sponge in
hot water.
Put pieces of camphor gum or cloth
wet with camphor on the pantry
shelves aud the ants will disappear.
Use plenty of powdered borax iu
the pantry. Philadelphia Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
HANDLING uyMAyAerAp1E HORSES.

For fifty years 1 have helped my
friends and neighbors with horses
they could not drive safely, writes J.
Keese, of New York. At frat / used
whip and biting bride as others did,
and l thought must. Both caused
much suffering, and in many cases bad
habits also, while the fear of the whip
made matters worse. BY degrees 1
learned that gentleness and patience
would take away the horses desire to
continue former habits, and the young
ones would not learn them unless
frightened or vexed. Although ad-
vanced in years still continue to drive
the widest colts and horses, with the
worst of habits, without difficulty and
with success. I have bred and trained
hundreds of colts without using bit
ting bride. American Agrlculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
A STOVE ON A PLATFORM.

A housewife who has suffered from
baokache caused by leaning over the
cook-stove, which usually stands sew
eral inches too low for comfort In
working, has had her stove placed up
on small platform, q little larger
than the stove, aud about nine inches
high, so that the cooking utensils on
the stove will be within easy reach
without stopping. Those who arc
planning houses would do we'll 20 in
olude such a platform in their ideal
kitchen. The cost would be slight. -
New York Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
TEMPERANCE.
THE DRuNkAnp's RETROSPECT.

THE DRuNKARD's REfnosrEcr.
It's dark and still, and all Is peace.
These passive hours are meant for rest,
Aud home and toll now finds reposp
Within the ample folds Of sleep.
'Tis memory's lease from sharp regrets,
And life's retreat TIL day begins,
But who can know the drunkard's pain
Tho stiffness voices back to him?
These silent sounds; this frightnl trance,
In fear he tries to break the spell.
But DER and DER he hears their tones,
And this is what the voices tell
CAS- you have sown, so shalt you reap"
He hears the nolseless conscience say.
While retrospect rears its grim form
And with its finger points his way.
''You knew your duty long ago,
When youth aud strength were In your
path,
But you have made fool Of both
And then he hears u mocking laugh.
you're drifting on waste Of sen;
Your barque is sinking in the swell"--
The voices chant in concert now
1.-The drunkard makes his bed In hell.
He can not tell this waking dream,
Yet calls for help in ahject dread,
While silence chants the lost soul dirgo
And phantoms gather round his bed.
oh, mystic spell that binds the soul
In drinks embrace against the will,
And leads its victim stop by stop
Until his feet are shared In helli
j. Lewis Smith in Lebanon (Penr. Repor,.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
RallMars Of India.

The Director General of Railways
in India reports that some forty-fve
different railway projects have recent
ly been approved by the Government
and are now in course of construction.
The various lines will, when complet-
ed, aggregate 6163 miles of railway.
The private enterprises are encour-
aged by certain concessions from the
Goyernment, snch as free use of land
and provision of rolling stock. The
Parliamentary Commission, which has
investigated into the resources of In
dia, has reported that CO., miles of
railway are needed in India to develop
the resources of the country. Detroit
Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-12-04
TESTING ANp.. .eaEsgaylNe EGGS.

A way to tell bad eggs is to put
them IN a pail of water, aud if good
they lie on their side; if bad they will
sTand on their small ends, the large
ends always uppermOsU unless they
nave been shaken considerably, when
they will stand eitheriend up. There
fore, bad egg can be told by the
way it rests in the watsr, always end
up, never on its side. An egg that