davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-6 ROOM COTTAGE, 6
lots; fruit, sta ble we'll, windmill, tank;
southwest, close to electric cars. healthy
location; would take cheap acreage tor
part. f. H. pIEPER e. Coz, 1903 s. Broad
way. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14

ORDER e. DOW'S
CLANTON TRACT.
81 large residence lots fronting Four
teenth ana San Pedro sts., within ten
minutes walk of the postotfice. and adj
joining the Cbllds tract, where, seven i.
teen years ago. lots sold at 5000; two cleo
trio roads; graded and eravelsd streets !;
wide cement walks and shade trees
planted; special Inducements to those
who will build at once; lots $3.50 and up.
on easy terms. Free carriage to the
tract. Tel. 1899.
GRIDER & DOW,
III 139 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-14

$500 GROCERY WITH RESTAURANT
License to sell liquor included does
good business; low rent. BEN WHITE,
22l W. First st. Ia
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-DON'T DELAY; SCHOOL
lands in all parts OF state, 81. 25 acre,
easy terms. WISEMAN'S LAND BU-
REAU, 22I W. First. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR EXCHANGE-BAL HAY FOR
Jersey COW. r. d. LIST, 1884 W.
Second. 11-2
The herald., 1895-10-14
city Lots

FOR SALE
M. F. O'DEA,
Fourth and Broadway.
Lots IA and Is, blk. so, o. s.; 12Ox165.
Grand ave.. bet. Ninth and Tenth SITS !;
estate property, must be sold.
Offer, $40 per foot.
Undivided half interest in SO lots,
Laurel tract, Fifteenth and Mapis ave. /;
perfect title. and division can 10 made
a rare chance to get close in lots in q
sold.
Offer, $500.
M. II. O'DEA,
IA Fourth and Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-14
FOR RENT-LAND

FOR RENT-60 ACRES OF WINTER
vegetable land at frostless Cahuenga,
with water. NORTON d KENNEDY,
1874 8. Broadway. IT
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT TO BUY
business; do you want to sell out2
II you do, call on J. G. FAULKNER, 205
S. Broadway. 11-9
The herald., 1895-10-14

LODGING HOUSES. LODGI INC HOUSES
In all parts of the city, from 10 10
100 rooms; all prices; always some excep-
t;onal bargains to buy, sell or exchange
q business or property OF any kind. APP.
pIy to BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR EXCHANGE-2 SELL OR EX-
change your city property or ranches
60 to MORRIS & LEE, 1873 s. Broadway.
7.12tf
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-A NEW 2-STORY COLO
nial house. rooms and large reception
gain. Inquire of owner, 1876 Twenty
ninth st., just west of Hoover. IA
The herald., 1895-10-14

modern cottage home in splendid To-
cality; the property would have TO be
viewed inside to be appreciated. Cali at
1875 Cornwsll ST., Boyle Heights, the own
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-BARGAINS- HOUSE
Of rooms, bath, etc., cor. lot on
Michigan ave., Boyle heights: price
$1,000. Also house of 6 rooms, hall, bath,
etc., lot 50xl50, on Pleasant ave., 5000.
See F. A. HUTCHINSON, 2l3 W. First
st. 1918
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-$26O0; A PERFECT COT
tage home; modern and perfect in all
its appointm ents; southwest; $3.50 cash,
LOR, PA N. Sprng at. Ii
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-WE BUILD A HOME ON
easy payments; you can have s.
better one for $3.50. Houses built to
suit; plans free. Good lots near Central
ave. and Fourteenth st. for $3.50. HOL-
WAY LAND CO., room IA, Cal. Bank
BLDG If
The herald., 1895-10-14

FOR SALE-A 1O-ACRE ORANGE
ranch at Duarte, the blue-ribbon
orange section; 10 shares OF stock in the
best water company in Southern Califor.
MA. Apply to A. STEVENS HALSTED
room III, Bryson blk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
All Circus Rings Alike.

A circus is circular arena of four.
teen yards nine inches in diameter.
surrounded by benches, says the Inter,
Ocean. Fourteen yards nino inches
is the regulation size. Tho uuvaryine
dimensions of the arena respond TO 0
double necessity-the exigenoy of the
man and the exigency of the animal.
The performer is instinctively nomad,
both through disposition and interest.
1t IS therefore N ost important that,
although ho continually changes his
locality, he should find the scene OF
his performance UNMARRIED.
This rule is extremely convenient
for men, but it is indispensable for
animals. A performing horse must
find in whatever spot ho appears be.
fore the public ring of fourteen
yards nine inches, sanded to depth
of three inches and quarter, sur.
rounded by palisado opening in two
places only and low enough to enable
it to walk around with the fore hoofs
on the red cushion and the hind legs
in the arena. This is ia Difference to
the horses one great faculty of mem.
ory, which dominates all the methods
OF tho trainer in handling hun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
VALUE OF sLAKEp LIME.

Lime, either air slaked or uuslaked,
is used MS fertilizer where there is
large amount of vegetable matter that
only slowly decomposes. Such land
Is always wet and cold. Dry land has
enough warmth in summer to prevent
the accumulation of much vegetable
matter, and on such land the lime can
only fact by directly supplying this
mineral to plants that ieduire it.
Whom used to make vegetable matter
decompose more rapidly as many as
seventy to 100 bushels of lime per
aero are sometimes plowed in. This
puts such land in good shape for a
number of years, but it is at the ex-
pense of future fertility. If your
wet land is near a good market, we
should advise to underdrain it, as a
better way to make its vegetable
matter decompose. In fact, if there
Is stagnant water near the surface
most of the year not even an applica-
tion OF lime would do it much good.
On your dry land, Lo large application
of lime will pay, but you might try
some as an experiment. but not as q
substitute for manure. Lime should
not be used on land intended for DO
tatoes. The potato does not require
1t and its caustic effect on the tuber
makes the skin tender and predis-
poses it to scab fungus attacks. -Bos-
ton Cultivator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
Sleep BY Suggestion.

A professional hypnotizer sent Miss
Kate Field his cure for insomnia,
which she gives to the public,
Procure some bright object upon
which 20 gaze intontly. This must be
suspended few inches from the eyes.
| do not know what to suggest for the
darkness which exists in a Pullman
sleeper after the curtains are drawn,
but imagine that your ingenuity
would be equal to the occasion. HAY
ing selected this object-liko n glass
ball, a small looking glass or one of
those large glass rings sometimes at-
fected by comedians-you must so Sc
cure it in suspension rs not to causo
you any worry as to what becomes Of
it when you drop of in slumbor.
Gazing steadily at the bright OBJ
iect you must at the samo time allow
your thought to picture to you some
0ction-say, since you are member
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
an episode of army life. Commence
with the opening of the day, when the
soldier arises from his sleepi See his
drowsy eyes, his content after q night
Of restlul sleep Follow his labor
during the day and watch him grow
ing moro tired and tired as night APP
proaches, and see him finally throw
himself upon the ground, his eyes
heavy, his body tired, his conscience
clear, and wearied nature finally as
serting her sway as he is lulled to
sleep, sleep, sleep
''Again, imagine caravan crossing
a desert or plain. See the weary men,
longing for sleep, seek their resting
place for the night and gradually
dropping off into sound sleepl sleepl
sleep
"And now you are in sleep sleepl
sleep and you will so continue until
the porter, announcing your arrival
at your destination, awakens you
from sleep sleepl sleep r'-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
CARE OF THE PIGS.

Ordinarily until the pigs are six TO
eight months old there should be no
other thought in connection with tho
raising of them than how to make
them grow. Any surplus fat at this
time is in the way. The pig needs
that kind of feed that will develop bono
and muscle, giving him size and a ro-
bust constitution. These things are
never accomplished by the farmer who
grows enthusiastic by spurts. It is
natures way to permit of no stop-offs
on the route travelled by the pig from
the farrowing nest to the packing
house. If he does take q stop-over at
any point in his career from any
cause whatsoever ho does it at his own
expense. Regular and even develop
ment is always natures way, and her
way should be our way.
For the first few weeks of the pigs
life he is to be fed wholly through the
dam, and it must always bo rightly
borne in mind by the feeder that when
he is feeding the dam he is feeding the
pigs. 1t is very often a thoughtless
indifference upon this point that is the
cause of one of tho most vexatious
troubles with young pigs. Scours is
not considered very dangerous all
ment, but it is a much more costly
thing to the farmers pocketbook tLan
all other ailments combined. Thumps
kills its victims in all probability and
the thing is at an end. One pig in
the litter is about the limit of the
trouble with thumps. But with scours
1t goes through the litter. The trouble
does not arise perhaps from getting too
strong a flow of milk over an extended
period of time, but rather from too
much aS one time and too little at an
other, caused by spurts in feeding, OF
by sudden changes in the character of
the milk caused by feeding the wrong
thing. Whatever the cause the worst
phase OF the matter is not simply that
the pigs are afflicted with n disorder
somewhat difficult to cure, but that it
stunts growth permanently. The pig
that has had the scours never will
make the hog that it might have made
had it escaped the trouble. This fact
may as well be set down as settled.
Hence, the man who would make the
most of his hogs must avoid scours
with his pigs. This he can do only by
properly feeding the dam while they
are young. Nebraska Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
SCIENCE IN FARMING.

Agricultural education in France
has progressed by leaps and bounds.
and the French farmer tills his ground
more scientifically than any of his
neighbors. Agriculture is taught in
schools of all grades. In 1898 in
slructlon was given to 2700 pupils in
French normal schools and to more
than 300, 900 persons who attended
their conferences. Model farms are
scattered all over the land for the pur-
pose OF experiment and instruction.
While France is probably ahead of
all other Governments in the applica-
ton OF science to farming, Germany
IS n good second, aud in some direc
tlons, notably in the production of
the sugar beet, is in advance of her
rival. In England the general diff
fusion OF the knowledge which renders
scientific farming possible is shown
by the fact that even in a bad wheat
year the average yield per acre is over
thirty bushels Contrasted with this
our own average yield of thirteen
bushels shows sharply the need OF the
National Government to make some
better provision for edu cation along
agricultural lines. Farming, like
every other branch of industry. has
made rapid strides with the last two
decades. 1t has become highly skilled
labor, and it IS necessary that provis-
ION be made for acquiring the neces-
sary information about it as with any
other trade. Intensive farming US il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
TOTAL ABSTINENCE THE BEST RULE.

To ask the drunkard to quint drinking, is
to ask him to do what he lost the power OF
doing. OF all forms of evil, intemperance, II
taken in time, is the easiest of prevention;
but having once secured footing, the most
difficult Of cure. Total abstinence is the best
rule of action.
We urge the practice as an effectual safe
guard to fathers, husbands, brothers and
sons who are living In tho midst of tempta-
tions TO which tho conflict of life exposes
them, and to mothers, wives sisters and
daughters in their social circles and in their
homes. 1t is a sad truth, that possibly more
than one-half Of our army OF drunkards be-
gin to feel the mastery of the dreadful appe-
title through the drinking customs they have
brought into their own homes. Above all
else, keep the home pure.
Never allow the wine-cup entrance within
the hallowed precincts Of the home. In re-
ioicing or sorrowing, in health or sickness,
let no occasion DO made an excuse for its
use
To state that there is no sin in cup OF
wine, does not meet the argument. Nor will
1t avail You to point to total abstalners whose
example in other directions is bad. The
question relates to your life. Can you make
1t more serviceable to yourself, your neigh
Dor, your country, and your Creator by
promising to abstain from all Intoxicating
drinks, and to prevent by advice and exam
pie the SIN of intemperance In others?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
Highest Of all in Leayening Power-Latest u s. Govt Report
RH:aalI! q! Rskdss1: RRakiRs
ABSOLUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Lapwlngs, Drlll.

Don Felix do Azara, Spanish gen-
eral and naturalist, describing small
finch, which no Rptly named Oscil-
ador, says that early and late in the
day it mounts vertically to q moderate
height then flies off TO q distance Of
twenty yards, describing a perfect
curve in its passage. Turning, it flies
back over the imaginary line il has
traced, and so on repeatedly, reap
pearing like pendulum swung rapid
ly in space by an invisible thread.
Tho display of the lapwings, called
by the natives OF La Plata its
Square" or "serious dance," requires
three performers. The birds indulge
in it all the year round, and at fire.
quent intervals during the day, and
also on moonlight nights. One bird
leaves his mate and approaches two
others, who welcome him with notes
and signs of pleasure. Advancing to
the visitor, they place themselves be.
hind him, and all three, keeping step.
begin rapid march, uttering reso-
nant drumming notes in time with their
moNSuentb, lne note5 OI lno pair De-
hind being emitted in a stream like n
drum roll, while the leader utters
loud single notes at regular intervals,
The march ceases, the leader elovates
his wings and stands erect and mo-
tionless, still uttering loud notes,
while the other two. with puffed out
plumago and standing exactly abreast,
stoop forward and dovnwards until
the tips of their beaks touch tho
earth, and sinking their voices to
murmur, remain for some time in this
posture. The performance is then
over, and the visitor returns to his
own ground and mate, to receive II
visitor himself there later on during
the dance. New York Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
WHAT To FEED YOUNG TURKEYS.


The food for young turkeys, like
all other young poultry, should be
thoroughly cooked and given in a
crumbly condition. Feed little and
often the first two weeks. TURKEYS
have small crops but they digest their
food rapidly. Give variety.
Turkies soon tire OF any kind of food
If given too often, and will refuse to
eat it. 1t will not do to let them go
hungry. Hunger causes Indigestion,
and indigestion will produce bowel
trouble.
Eggs are natural food for all
young poultry, but too much hard.
boiled egg will cause bowel trouble !;
it is a better plan to moisten thei
food with raw egg. Once or twice a
day for week or ten days feed stiff
mush made of equal parts of fine oat-
meal, .cornmeal and bran or middlings /;
add little salt and tablespoonful
of bone meal one day, and little
finely chopped meat the next.
Chopped onions, cabbage or other
garden greens should be given as soon
as they will eat them. Bone meal,
meat and vegetables are necessary for
the health and growth of young tur-
keys. They feather earlier than any
other fowl, and this demand on the
system must be supplied by judicious
feeding. Cooked potatoes and rice
are excellent and will help make up a
variety. When a week or ten days
old begin to teach them to eat grain,
either ground or whole. As soon as
they are given range the number of
meals per day may gradually be re-
duced. Farm, Stock and Home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
TEMPERANCE.
A VOLCANO OF EVIL


tntcmperance, an evil most hoinous before
God, most dreadful In IT'S results, has grown
among us TO gigantic proportions. In the
countless homes ~ shoots its venom-laden
iaugs, and annually, aye, daily, Il gathers
into its coils whole hocatombs OF Victims.
Its presence Is felt through the entire land,
and everywhere Il revels with demoniac ma.
turc In sin and misery,
Alcohol, ocean-like, floods the land. Mild
dilutons do not satisfy us; fermentation and
dtstillauon are called into service to pro-
vide It in more undimnishcd vigor; and
whether it be wine or whisky the vile art Of
adulleralon is often employed 10 enhance
its maddening power
With this immense consumption Of alco-
hol, upon what u volcano OF evil and misery
society rests. The direct expenditure Of
hundreds Of millions for little except pleas.
urable excitement, is the least deplorable re-
suit. Alcohol taken beyond very moderate
doses first weakens. then totally suspends,
reason. Man Is incapacitated for all the
duties Of life, and is left without protection,
prey to his vilest and most untamod pas
sions. Alcohol directly inlames these pas
sionsi II is oil poured on their burning FIRE.
IL nlls the mouth with blasphemy and arms
the hand for murder. II is the deadly foe
OF purity. 1t withers all generous aspira-
lions OF the heart, and substitutes in their
stead the coldest selnshness. 1t makes man
the demon incarnate.
Now picture to yourselves two hundred
thousand OF more drinking shops In the Re
public, belching forth over the land their al
cOholic fumes; from your knowledge OF two
or three Of them, imagine how many mon In
the whole country arc bcreft through them
of their reason, and you will form an idea OF
the voc and sin that alcohol produces. All
classes, high and low, offer holocausts upon
tho altar Of intemporance. The brightest
minds and noblest hearts arc numbered
among the victims. Human wrecks, whose
fortune It has dissipated, whose intellect IL
has stined, are strewn over the land thick as
autumnal leaves in the forest. Homes are
devastated; hearts of mothers broken! the
joys OF the wedding morning turned into
ceasless mourning; children scattered as
waits through pitiless world.
What is to be done2 Anything but some
thing. In tho name of humanity, ofcountry,
OF religion, by all tho most sacred ties that
biud us to our fellowmen, for the love Of Him
who died for souls, l beseech you, declare
war against intemperance; arrest its onward
march.-Archbishop Ireland.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
now pAupERs AnB MADE IN LONDON.

Tho Westminster Gazette gives an account
OF the following scene recently observed by "A
correspondent in the southwest OF London:
crowd of children, mostly dirty and rag-
ged, jostling at the entrance of public
house; two bigger girls, one with shawl
over her head and baby in her arms, abus-
ing each other, and breaking off to dance.
Packets OF sweets in most of the hands. some
scrambling for the dropped ones, 1 asked.
where did you get all those sweets?"
Silence. Then q taller child said, from Mr..
-; he guy 'em as a Christmas box;" so l
opened the door and watched. The public
was full OF children, and Mr.. - was hand
Ing out packets, and apparently trying to
prevent repeated applications This is how
we make our paupers-just as the constant
music at the doors OF the publics draws
children and lads and girls, who end by
going in. l have watched them often. II
the publican wants to give sweets, why
doesn't he do it elsewhere than across the
bar?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
,ornstalks ore q laxatiya food


White Plymouth Rocks make An ex.
eellent cross with White Wyandottes
for general market fowls or eggs.
Nearly every poultry raiser has
more or less land upon which crops
may be grown that are especially suit
ed for poultry.
Equal parts of bran and corn meal
mixed with water and baked hard is
an excellent food for young chicks,
especially if soaked in sweet milk be-
fore feeding.
If you have q stony or gravelly
point in the pasture that produces
nothing, stimulate it with a dressing
of horse manure in which there is
plenty of grass seed.
The time to kill weeds in the potato
field is when they first start. Weeds
that have been permitted to grow
large have done the crop about all the
harm they can do.
One very common mistake made by
owners of clay farms is tramping them
when wet, and cases are not rare
where there has been almost failure
of crop from this cause alone.
Look over your raspberry canes,
and II they seem swollen, cut off the
infected canes and burn them, thus
destroying one of the worst pests this
delicious fruit has in this country.
Burn all clumps of dead, adherino
leaves found in your fruit trees, and
save the fruit buds from destruction
by the tiny worms that have passed
the winter in hiding in these leaves.
The farmers OF Texas use ordinary
baking soda with quite good success
in keeping weeyil out of corn and
other grain. The amount used is
twelve to fifteen pounds of the soda
to every hundred barrels of corn in
the shock.
The feet of foals very seldom re-
ceive the care and the frequent in
spection so necessary to their future
perfection of form and soundness.
Horses feet, from this cause alone,
frequently become deformed, defec-
tive and unhealthy.
Not one garden in a hundred ever
has okra growing in it, This is a
great omission. 1t is perfectly easy to
grow, it bears edible pods all summer
long if they are kept cut off as soon as
large enough, and they are delicious
in soups, ragouts, etc, and for pickles.
1t is better to have the space in
your buildings devoted to roosts sep
arate from the laying or nesting sec.
tion. They can always be found in
one or the other place at certain peri.
DDS of the day, and the droppings, if
confined to one place, do not befoul
other parts of the building.
Hens like green cabbage when it is
hung up where they can chip OFF bit
when so inclined, and in the winter
and early spring, when there is little
green food growing, nothing is more
convenient and beneficial. Onion tops
in springtlme are excellent as blood
stimulant and should be fed with soft
food.
Any building you erect for your
poultry should, if you keep 100 head,
have a room in the center for storage
of grain and such tools and cooking
apparatus as is necessary about a well
ordered henhouse. The building should
have wings on either side with three
foot passage way in the center, throw
ing pens, say five by ten feet on either
side, the number of such pens de-
pending upon the size of the building
you erect.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-05
A JUDGES TESTIMONY.

In recent article Judge Daniel Agnew, Of
Beaver, Penn, gives this testimony; "If 0
life OF eighty-six years can confer experience,
and give some knowledge, perhaps mine in
and out OF courts Of justice aud public affairs
may entitle me to a small share. Mine is not
the gush Of sentiment or erratic effuslon.
The first homicide case tried before me was
that OF a brother who killed brother in a
drunken quarrel while driving cattle The
second, of a college student, fresh from a
whiskey chicken roast, killing poor young
man. The third, that of an Englishman
stabbed in a drunken broil in the street Of
village, and the heart of the victim produced
In court to show the cut the knife had made.
So the calendar of crime in the daily press
will show "A homicide from drunkenness for
every day in the year. All judges testify
that nine-tenths of the crimes of violence
and bloodshed have their origin in drunken
ness"