davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
AImo.t Frozen to Death,

HARTFORD, Feb 14-Elisha AndrwG. 54, apparently a lsborer. was found in 6 freezing and unconscious condition near the Windsor avenue chu.ch in this city this morning. He was taken Io the hos pital where he recovered consciousness enough to tell that he lived at 54 Church street. His condition is very critical and the physicians say the chances are against his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
The Brady Murder Trial.

NORWICH, Feb 1.-The trial of AIexan- der Brady for the murder of Frederick Perdue was resumed in the superior court at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The defesne introduced evidence to prove an alibi. All the evidence was presented and an Gd- journment taken until Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
The Miller $ Peck Go.
Bargain Day, Friday, Feb Is.

At$2 9s-we have just 20 Winter Coats left, some of them cost 12 and $15. If your size is among them take one at $2 9S, come early.
 At 69c-10 dozen Ladies' Cambric Elan nelette Wrappers, were 9Sc and 1.19.
 At S3c-5 dozen Ladies' Satteen Wrap pers. were 1.29.
 At 8. .9s-1O dozen all Wool Skirts, made of English cheviot with paddock coats. extra full skirt, were 7.eS.
 At 39c-49 inch all wool Henrietta and Serge. just for Friday 39c value COG
 At 62c-Best quality striped and plain Outing Flannels. in pinks and blues. from 10c.
 for 25c-Lsrge Bath Towels, bleaehed and unbleached, worth 12b each. At loc-Extra heavy and wide Canton Flannel, from 15c.
 At 35c-1O pieces all linen cream Table Damask, value Soc
 At s9c-2O dozen cream Table Napkins, from loo.
 At 9Sc-25 dozen Ladies Real Kid Gloves, in tans. brown and blacks. both laced and buttoned. from 1.25. At Sc-Cream laid Note Paper and En- velopes in boxes. from 10c.
 At 5c-Paper Dolls for the little folks. from Sc.
 At 59c-Ladies' White Skirts, extra wide trimmed with deep embroidery and tucks, | were S9c.
 At 39c:-Ladies' extra long waist Oorsets | were 69c.
 At l7c-Chlldren's fine ribbed Wool Hose. double heels and toes worth 35c.
 At 25c-Men's outing flannel Neglige' Shirts, value 39c.
 At 25c-Boy's outing flannel Negliget Shirts. value S7e.
 At 25c-Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests. fleece lined and silk trimmed. value S9c
 At 39c-Men's heavy Jersey ribbed fleece lined Shirts and Drawers. value soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
lee in the Sound.

NoRwALK, Feb IA -Omeials of the Nor walk and New York Steamboat company said this morning that their boats would probably not be running for two veaks. or account of the ice in the sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
Horse. Starved to Death.

ESSEX, Feb, 1.-Two horses belonging to F. Post on the Meigs farm. were killed to-day by order of Humane Society Agent Stephen W. Doane. The animals were nearly starved to death. and in a pitiable condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
BraksmanlK Knlsd

PurxAM, Feb l4.-JAmes Ellie. 60. of Norwich, brakeman, vas eat m i've by train on the Norwich q WoFees1ss divisioa this afternoon d zsS0. Hs leaves . wina and three shilarsA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
ANOTHER LIST
BARGAINS,
FROM THE

FROM TRE
 We'll Selected Tha cher's Stock.
 Agate pie plates. Thstcher's price 25c and 35c each, our price 1Oc each. Agate wash basins, Thatcher's price 50. our price 25c each. Cristy knives. set of three, Thatcher's price s1 set. our price 500. French coffee pots. very fine. rhatcher's price a. our price Sl.l5. Wire dish drainers. Thatcher's price 25e. our price 90. Gasoline bread coasters. ThAtch- CTS price soc. our price 25c. Cedar wash tubs, Thatchrr's price $l.25. our price 75c. Large size blue tubs. Thatcher's price 75c. our price 45c. Fibre wash tubs. Thatch- CTS price $l. 50, our price 75c. Wire po- tato mashers. Thatcher's price 15c. our price So. Tea strainers. wood handles. Thatcher's price 15c, our price Sc and Sc. Never rust water pails. Thatcher's price 60c, our price 25c. Florence stove ovens. Thatcher's price $l 50. our price soc. Gas heating stoves, Thstcher's price T5c, our price 400. Dinner pails. Thatcher's price 25c, our price 19c, Wash basins, Thatch- CTS price 200. our price %. Nutmeg grat- CTS, Thatcher's price 10c. our price 20. Best make wash boards, Thatcher's price 25c. our price 19c. Folding ironing tables. Thatcher's price $1 50. our price $l. Clothes pins. 100 for 7c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
1000 Dozens

ladies and gentlemen's Svisa embroId- erei and linen Handkerchief will be placed on our half counter Friday moVn- ing at o'clock. First counter on left as you enter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
E. T. Turner s Co
~ IN All Varieties TIT kIn"0fC FRESH
 Morning
Friday, Bargain Day.

We have just made a very large pur- chase of ladies' and gentlemen's Handler chiefs. at a price far below the market value. The low price at which we bought them will enable us to benefit yon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
ALL Will BE IN rnE sAME Elk.

An advertisement in thu Weekly Ledger.
Of Minnesota. headed "Fins Cigars. Wines
and Liquors" has the following queer state
ment attached to It;
"Kuow ye that by tho payment OF $500
am permitted to retail Intoxicating liquors
in this city, To the wife who has drunkarl
for husband, or friend who Is unfortu-
nateiy dissipated. 1 say emphatically give
me notice in person OF such case or cases In
which you are interested, and all such shall
he excluded from my place. Let mothers,
fathers, sisters AMI brothers do likewise ani
their requests will be regarded. l pay a
heavy tax for the privilege Of selling whisky
and other liquors, and want il distinctly
understood that have no desire to sell to
drunkards, or minors, or to the poor or des-
titute. much prefer that they save their
money and put it where it will do the most
good to their families. There are gentlemen
OF honor, and men Of money who can afford
it, and ii is with those desire to trade"
The gentlemen Of honor" who have
money, will soon be in the same fix rs those
whom he describes as "uniortunately dissi-
pated." The name and address of the ad-
vertiser Is at the end of the advertisement
1t is "A strange document, and why published
in the shape of regular advertisement is
mystery to me.-New York Witness
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
GOOD LAUNDRY HINTS.

In summer time clothes may be
washed without any fire by soaking
over night in soft, soapy water, rub
bing out in the morning, soaping the
dirty places and laying them in the
hot sunshine. BY the time the last
are spread out to bleach. the first may
be taken up, washed out and rinsed.
This, of course, requires n clean lawn.
Wash gray and brown linens in cold
water, with n little black pepper in it,
and they will not fade. For washing
other goods that fade, use crude or
household ammonia instead of soap.
Soiled neckties may be made to look
like new by taking one.half q tea.
spoonful of ammonia to tea-cup of
water. Wash well, and, if very much
soiled, put through second water
with less ammonia. Lay the necktie
on clean, white cloth and gently
wipe with another till dry.
To wash colored muslin, use warm.
not hot, suds, made with soft water
and best white soap. Do not soak the
muslin, and wash only one thing at a
time. Change the suds as soon as it
looks dingy, and put the garments at
once into fresh suds. Rinse first in
clear water slightly blued. Squeeze
quite dry, but do not wiring the goods.
Hang in a shady place where the sun
shine will not strike it, as that fades
all colors.
For lawns and orgaudies which are
delicately colored, boil wheat bran,
about two quarts to n dress, in soft
water for half an hour, let it cool,
strain the liquor, and use it instead of
soap suds. 1t removes dirt like soap,
keeps the color, and the clothes only
need rinsing in one water, aud even
starching is unnecessary. Suds and
rInsing water for colored articles
should be used as cold as possible.
Wash silk handkerchiets by laying
them on smooth board aud rubbing
with the palm of the hand. Use either
borax or white CASTLE soap to Nuke
the suds; rinse in clear water, shake
till nearly dry, fold evenly, lay he
tween boards, put weight ON than.
No ironing is required. Silk ribbons
may be treated in the same manner,
To clean black lace, wipe of all dust
carefully with cambria handkey-
chief. Then pin out on board, in
serting a pin in each projecting poitt
of the lace. Sponge it all over with
cold tea, and do not remove the pius
until perfectly dry. 1t will look quite
fresh and new.-New York Recordes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04

thirtysix per cent. over new share.
A dull share drew harder than a sharp
one, but not as hard as a badly sharp
ened share. Draught decreases with
the depth and with the width per
square inch OF soil.
Walking plows gave slightly less
draught than sulky plows with rider.
Sulky plows drew easier down hill, but
much harder up hill than walking
plows. A share straight on its land
side and bottom took land we'll anG
gave a slight decrease of draught. A
loss of draught was found on sulky
plov when its adjustment to take land
was made from the pole.
a wagon with fellies l inches wide
drew on moist, but close, blue grass
swnrd 41.G per cent, harder than
wheels with fellies three inches wide.
On dirt road, slightly moist, the
narrow tires drew 1917 per cent
heavier than the wide tires.
Draught on plank road is one-fif-
tieth of the load, and not one.sev-
cnth OF the draught on dirt road in
its ordinary condition after a rain.
A load over the hind wheels drew
ten per cent easier than over the
front wheels.
Lowering the reach, or the coupling
pole, on the hind wheels decreased
draught wagons draw easier when the
traction has an upward incline, and
harder when horses are hitched to the
end of the pole.
Loose burrs reduced draught four
fifths per cent.
An old moving machine repaired
drew easier than n new one.
The draught was eight-sevenths per
cent. greater for well-sharpened
sickle than for one more nicely sharp
ened.
A pitman box set tight gave less
drauRht than one set quite loosely.
When cutter bar is not near right
line with pitman rod the draught is
increased.
When guards are out of line the
draught is increased.
When cutter bar iEclines upward
draught is decreased
When the sections of the sickle do
not strike in the center of the guards
the draught is Increased.
The drought was decreased ten
pounds by the driver walking.
A loss of force was observed when
the wheel Mt the end OF cutter bar
faile to work well. l.-Scientific Amer
ican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
Highest Of all Leayenng Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
RH:a!I! q! Rs%dsg7 RRaklRg
ABSOLUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Remedy iOr ScasIckness.

The very latest remedy for seasiclS-
ness comes just in timo for tho ap.
proaching season of holiday travel.
Like all its predecessors, it is, of
course, infallible, aud so simple that
no one will henceforth have the least
excuse for an attack of NAL do mer.
All you have TO do is to pay careful
attention TO the rise and fall of tho
vessel and to breathe inward as il goes
down and exhale the breath every
time it mounts wave. Simple
enough, no doubt; but fancy having
to continue the process oil through a
long voyage, sleeping hours and meal
time included? And then, what about
conversation? Talking, in these cir
cumstances, would be obviously inn
possible; and only imagine the de-
lights of a silent yachting party. -
Paris Pictorial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
LONG HANDLED FORK ron BRUSH.

Whea pilin5 brush use long-hnn-
died fork. In no other place are the
advantages of long handle over n
short one more apparent. To lift and
stretch in vain to make forkful of
)rush swing clear of the earth is the
severest labor known. Brush often
contains grape and other running
vines, ns we'll as briers, which make
it hard to handle. A short handle
has convinced many persons that
brush cannot be handled by fork,
lut such is not the case. Clear up
and burn everything in the form of
brush before snow falls. After the
snow is gone IN spring work will he
pressing, and the clearing has to wait
until af er haying, to the detriment
OF the mowinSs. American Agricul-
trist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
A Strange COINCIDENCE.

A remarkable coincidence happened
q few days ago. Sylvester Tryon, q
wealthy mill owner in Sacramento,
who has been suffering from Bright's
disease for years past, complained on
Sunday, July 7, of pains around the
heart and kidneys. Ho took TO his
bed, and on the following Tuesday was
dead. A telegram was sent by the
family of the deceased TO his brother,
Horatio, living in Middletown, Lake
County. When this telegram reached
Calistoga it was found that there was
also a telegram at that place for Syl-
vester Tryon, stating that his brother
Horatio had died on Tuesday from
Bright's disease. The Middletown
brother was also we'll on the preceding
Sunday, and, as far as can be learned,
he took sick almost at tho samo hour
rs the Sacramento brother. Conse-
quently two brothers, living in differ.
ent portions of the State, became Ill
at the same time, died on the same
day and of the same complaint.
Sylvester Tryon was, at the time of
his death, sixty-nine years of age. He
came TO California in the days of 40
with the pioneers. He established
himself in Sacramento twenty-five
years ago, aud since then has become
very wealthy. He is prominent
Mason, and was buried last Saturday
afternoon under tho auspices of that
lodge. Horatio Tryon, the Middle.
town brother, camo to this State from
Pittsburg about ten years ago, and
became wealthy farmer. At the time
OF his death he was seventy-one years
OF age.
Both brothers from early boyhood
were of the same temperament and
fast friends. They we're never seen
apart. Both married at the same ages
and each reared family of three sons,
although Horatio Tryon also had a
daughter. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
c-LT1vAT1xa D1AuoNALLY.

II the planting has been properly
done there is often much advantage in
cultivatlng diaSonally between hills.
This will cut corners which are left
untouched when the cultivator has
been run only rs the rows are planted.
1t is well when this is done to have the
outer teeth of the cullivator made
smaller, 80 that the cultivator next
the plants should not run so deeply.
Il will require n careful horse and a
man TO run the cultivator who has a
steady eye to do this work without
occasional injury TO n hill but it can
he done. Such thorough cultivation
will leave little or nothing to be done
Wy hanl labor. Boston Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
RECIPES.

Croutons Remove crusts from
slices of bread one-half inch thick,
butter both sideI and brown in oven.
Chopped Pineapple-Chop pineap-
pie fine, cover with sugar, add littlo
water and let stand over night with n
weight on.
Corn Cakes-Two cups of sour milk, =,
little salt, one teaspoonful of soda,
one-half cup of wheat flour, one an I
one-half cups of cornmeal. Bake on u
hot griddle.
Foamy Sauce-Cream one half cuI,
of butter, add one cup of pulverized
sugar aud one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Beat. just before serving add gradu
ally one-fourth of n cup of boiling
water, stir well, add the white of one
egg beaten stiff and stir all until
foamy.
Potato Soup-Four hot potatoes put
through potato ricer into one quart
OF hot milk; add n small piece OF
onion, rub one TABLESPOONFUL of flour
and one of butter together, add lit.
tie salt and pepper and stir into boil
ing milk. When of the right consis-
tency strain and serve.
Planked White6sh-Place fish with
the skin side down on a hardwood
plank, brush over with butter and
broil. Cook slowly, but do not turn.
When done slice tomatoes on the board
all around the edge of the fish, garnisl
with parsley aud serve on platter
which will hold the board nicely. The
smoke from the board gives the fish a
delicious flavor.
Suet Pudding-Sift all togethe< two
and one-half cups of flour, one tea.
spoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, one-half saltspoonful each OF
cinnamon, cloves and allspice. Rub in
one cup of chopped suet and add one
cup of chopped raisins. Mix one cup
of milk or water with one cup of mo.
lasses and stir into dry mixture. Steam
in buttered cups three hours.
Egg VermIcelli-Cookf five eggs for
twenty minutes in water kept to the
simmering point only. Remove shells,
cut eggs in halves and place in a dish.
Cover with a white sauce made by
melting one tablespoonful of butter
and mixing with it one heaping tea,
spoonful OF hour, little salt and pep
per and stirring the whole into one
cup of milk. When thick enough pour
over eggs, sprinkle with bread crumbs
wet 10 butter and brown in oven.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
How FIOrldIans Live Ia summer.

The question is often asked, "How
do people manage 20 live in Florida
during the summers" That thew do
live, and live comfortably, is evident.
Few Floridians work very hard dur
ing the hot summer months, for food
costs very little. The lakes and rivers
are alive with fish, the ground is full
ofsweet potatoes, corn that will yield
forty bushels TO the acre is ripening
in the fields, watermelons can be
bought for five cents each, tomatoes
are given away in many places, fruits
are plentiful, Florida beef is cheap
and nour Shing, and many other
things can be had for almost nothing.
Jacksonville Fla Citizen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
MILKING.

Under the head of milking may be
comprised the cleanliness of the ami
mails and the manner and time of milk
ing. The introduction of separators
practically revealed the necessity for
cleanliness in COW stable. At the
termination of the process of separa-
ting a peculiar slime is to be found
adhering to the sides OF the separator.
Its color varies from gray to green,
brown, and even black. When exam
ined under the microscope, germs,
portions of plants, hair, SCOT, linen
have been discovered, and when ex-
posed to the air for a short time it
putrehes rapidly. 1t consists in reality
OF dirt, and, as such, must iniure the
quality of milk and butter. In OF der
to keep the milk as free from the dirt
as possible, the cows ought to be
rubbed down with a straw whisk on
their right hind quarters and ndders
before they are milked in the morn
ing. During the day it is necessary
to currycomb and brush each animal.
The best kind of brush to be used is
one made rather more open than an
ordinary horse brush, but of the best
hog bristle. The animals are first
seraped ever with the currycomb and
then brushed. In addition, the udders
Of all cows ought to be washed and
dried before milking, and The mixers
ought to dip their hands in cold water
after milking each animal. Care must
be taken to completely empty the
udder when the COW is MIXED. In
large establishments where several
mixers are employed it is advisable
to select one or two of the more care.
full persons to strip the cows after they
have been MIXED. By this means the
earelessDesJ OF some of the mixers
may be corrected. Each mixer should
have his own stool and pail marked or
numbered, and should he held respon-
sible for the cleanliness of the same.
The milk ought TO be poured from the
pail into the milk can through a
double hair strainer, and the milk
cans ought, if possible, to be placed
outside the COW house. e.-Connecticut
Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
HOW To WASH GLASS.

Never use soap for glass. Wash all
glasses and tumblers in hot water and
sodo, aud rinse in cold water. Soap
Is necessary for ground glass. You
should wash ground glass globes, or
any ground glass in lather of soap
and water and soda, with brush, and
rinse in cold water; dry them imme-
diately out of the cold water; do not
let them drain. Ground glass is apt
to get black look from exposure, and
therefore all ground glass, such as ice
plates, for instance, that are not in
daily use, should be wrapped up sepa-
rately in soft paper so that it may
keep its color, ,-Godey's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
SALTING STOCK.

We use rock salt in large Jumps for
the horses, writes T. b. Terry. Each
horse has lump before him all the
time, TO lick from as he may want it.
We salt our cows in the barn at milk
ing. time, once n day. That is, q little
salt, say heaping teaspoonful, is put
before every COW each morning to eat
il she wants it. 1t is put right on the
cement feeding floor. A little salt
daily aids digestion in the COW or
horse and waters the milk in n legiti-
mate way. Sailing freely once a week
is not the best way, any more than it
would be for rs TO eat all our salt for
the week every Sunday morning. In
fact, believe that salt thus fed is
often an injury, as well as an advan-
ta2e. Stock need salt as we'll as food,
but it should be given them in a
proper way. Fed in the stable, as we
do, each COW has her own, and cannot
be robbed by some boss COW, to the
injury of both. Practical Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-09-04
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Allow four or five inches space for
each plant
Every surplus plant, or cane, takes
food and moisture from the soil.
Dig out and burn affected plants,
root and branch, as soon as disease
appears.
A Wisconsin sheep breeder advocates
feeding grain to sheep ten months in
the year.
Look closely for orange rust and
other disease on raspberries and
blackberries.
Every dead branch or weak cane
furnishes an abiding place for bug,
parasite and disease
Cut out bearing canes of raspberry
and blackberry Immediately after
fruiting, and burn them.
Allow nothing in the fruit garden
detrimental to health, growth and de-
velopment of both plant and fruit.
Pistilate varieties make plants rap
idly. To secure vigorous vines and
large, nice fruit remove ali surplus
runners.
The man who sticks to raising first
class cattle and hogs, and does it with
good judgment, will find it reasonably
profitable.
An Iowa swine breeder says that a
pig that has recovered from genuine
attack OF thumps is about worthless
for breeding purposes.
Only a careful account will tell how
many groceries the egg supply pur-
chases on the farm. Keep an account
for a while, and then the hens will be
more appreciated.
Do not let the chicks roost on small
roosts while they are young. If they
roost before their breasts become firm
and hardened, they will be sure to
have crooked breast bones.
The New York Experiment Station
has been making some practical tests
with COWS, as to the amount of water
they drank. 1t was found that during
lactation, or the milk giving period,
the average per month was 1860
pounds.
The success of many a man in the
poultry business, both commercially
ana from fancier's standpoint in
show records, is due to women, who
get no credit. they have been the
power behind the throne many time
when men have received the honors.
If the pasture is scant it can be
made to go further by herding and al
lowing the stock TO eat down por-
ton of the field at the time. Even
with hogs and sheep this plan can be
followed without much extra labor.
Movable fences sometimes meet the
purpose.
Bitter milk comes from bad feed.
The rag weed which follows crop OF
rye or oats, dog fenneL bitter weed
and the like, although but little may
be eaten, will often impart bitter
flavor to the milk of cows pastured II
such field. Even this trouble can be
overcome.
A wise outlay is not extravaganza.
There is no money in following cheau
methods with stock. Pay liberally
for good breeding animals, and con.
tinue the standard by giving the best
care and food. The outlay is little
more, but the net returns are more
every time.
One reason for COWS shrinking OF
their milk yield prematurely is thai
not enough attention is paid to keep
ing them supplied with pure water
when natural sources dry up. Dom
he afraid of having an abundance OF
water m the pasture for dairy stock,
for they will never drink more thar
! they want.
Rice was cultivated in India many
years before the historical lerjod