davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21
DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CHEESE MAKING

DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CHEESE MAKING.
Strain the milk into vat aud add
half pint of rennet to 100 gallons of
milk, which should bring the curd in
one hour when the temperature is at
about eighty degrees. Stir the rem
net and milk thoroughly. Many of
the unknown troubles of the amateur
cheese maker arise from the use of ILL
conditioned rennet; if doubts as to
its purity exist, it should be filtered
through a flannel or cotton fibre. As
the condition of rennet, quantity of
milk and temperature vary at nearly
every cheese making, the prepared
rennet tablets sold ly dairy supply
houses are undoubtedly more certain
in results. To the beginner, a ther-
mometer accurately graduated is es-
sential to success. The curd is cut
into one inch squares Immediately
after it has formed, to hasten the sep
aration of whey and curd. The,cut-
ting is repeated two or three times at
half hour intervals, and then dipped
carefully into basket in which a
strainer has been placed. Arrange the
basket on ladder over the whey re-
ceiver and cut the curd occasionally to
hasten draining. When compact and
fairly free from whey, tie the strainer
ends by opposite corners and hang in
a cool place until the morning run is
made. Proceed with the mornings
milk precisely in the same way until
ready to hang. This curd requires a
little more draining that it may be
firm and decidedly free from whey.
Cut the night and morning curds in
slices, place in bowl and chop into
pieces a half inch in diameter. Pour
over the curds a gallon of hot whey or
water and stir until a squeaking sound
is made. Drain Off the scalding water,
add salt to taste, and thoroughly mix
in the curd. Place a dry strainer in
the hoop, carefully introduce the curd,
fold the strainer neatly over the top,
put the follower on and consign to the
press. Only enough weight should be
used to nicely consolidate the cheese
and press out the small remaining por.
tions of whey. If placed in the press in
the morning, at night turn the cheese,
substitute a fresh strainer, the next
day remove from the press, butter the
sides, top and bottom, and place on an
odorless board in a cool, airy place to
cure. Four weeks for curing is neces.
sary, and during this time the cheese
should be turned daily and buttered if
inclined to adhere to the board. AS
cheese is liable to expand, a band of
strong cloth should be drawn and
sewed tightly around it to obviate
cracking. American Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21
Sleep and Insomnia.

Sleep is n greater mystery than in
somnia. We hear much of the latter
state in these days. But it is more
wonderful that we sleep so we'll than
that we are occasionally wakeful. We
hear more OF sleeplessness than our
forefathers did. II is remarkable
fact that in scarcely any Of the older
textbooks of practice of physic is
there any formal notice of insomnia
per sc. In later works, and especially
in those devoted to treatment, the
subject OF insomnia does not receive
considerable attention. And every
now and again the sleeplessness OF
great man in the world OF science or
in that OF politics reminds us that
eminence has its troubles, and of q
sort which seldom affects the poor
man. 1t is probable that this evil of
wakefulness is moro common than il
used to be. The excitements and es-
pocially the worries of life multiply.
Many of the arrangements of society
are of q nature to drive away sleep.
Even the pleasures of life are so taken
by many as to rob them OF one of the
greatest pleasures of allan eight
hours sound sleep; for we maintain
that this is what everybody should aim
at. II may seem a long time to spend
third of ones life in sleep. But il
the other two-thirds are used we'll,
there is little cause for blame. No
rule for all can be laid down; but It
would be well for most people in the
intensive days in whi,h we live to de-
vote eight hours to the cultivation OF
the mood and act of sleep, and to
resist the domination of habits and
fashions that are inconsistent with this
purpose. Home and Farm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21
pRUNKARp. But YET Mornrn.

She was drunkard and dissipated. but
stll had mothers instinct, if not mothers
love, for her child. She was Mrs. Annie
Ganley, and was arrested for drunkenness.
With her was her babe in arms.
When arraigned she could not speak clear
ly, and Justice Ryan sent her to sober up.
The child was not then taken from her. II
was so young that It was thought TO require
n mothers care
subsequently, she acted so strangely that
Keeper Lynch decided that the child shouId
be taken from her. When he ATTEMPTED 10
do 1t she became frantic, and believing she
was 10 be taken to prison and separated from
her child, seized it, and but for the efforts of
Lynch would have strangled il. 1t tooktwo
men TO get the babe from her.-New York
Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21
Suicides in Paris.

The official statistics of the number
OF suicides in Paris during 1898 has
just been issued. The total number
of self-murders was 953. OF the total
23l drowned themselves, 113 used
guns and revolvers, 9S of the shots
being in the heads, II stabbed them
selves to death, 90 used poisons, 4
asphyxiated and n threw themselves
from high buildings, monuments, etc.
-Phlladelphia Ledger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21
RUNS RAvAGEs IL AFRICA.

Bishop Tugwell, Of Western Africa, has
sounded cry Of alarm concerning the
raVages OF rum among the natives Of West
ern Equatorial Africa. He says that gin and
rum are being poured into that country in
alarming quantities. and In some places
where there Is rich trade in native prod
ucts, European manufactures are hardly Ia
be seen. They have been driven out by the
traffic in strong drink. Its effects upon the
people are disastrous in the last degree; i'm
some cases il is actually destroying the ex-
cellent work of missions. He points ont that
the result must be the utter destruction nm
less the trafiic is checked, OF the African
races and Of European commerce. as we'll.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

The common mistake Ia making hay
is usually allowing it TO lie in the hot
sun too long. The best hay is made
by air curing rather than by the sun
drying As far as possible hay should
be cured in the bunch. 1t may be
cooked up much greener than form
erly believed, provided it is fairly
wiltod and contains no extraneous
moisture. II allowed to sweat before
drawing it will rarely heat in the NOW.
When hay is first cut it should be
long enough in the sunlight to dry it
sufficiently to allow it to be readily
raked together into windrows. The
hay tedder is of great assistance in
curing the hay by tossing it in the air,
thus exposing it so that ali moisture
is rapidly dried out. When cured by
the wind rather than the sun hay pre-
serves not only its green color, but the
aroma which renders it so palatable
to stock. As the nutritive properties
of grass are all soluble IN rain or dew,
care must be taken to protect the hay
from all moisture. If exposed to q
long rain it becomes almost rs worth
less as straw, so greatly is its feeding
value impaired.
In no direction have farmers pro-
gressed more than in their methods OF
curing hay. II is no longer consid-
cred necessary to get every particle of
moisture out of the grass. Excessive
drynessis avoided. They have learned
the difference between curing and
over curing, and that while hay when
twisted should not show moisture,
neither should it be SO dried rs to
show brittleness. New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21
IEMrERANcE NEws ~ Norrs.

If fewer fathers were moderate drinkers
fewer sons would become immoderatt
drunkards.
Asa matter Of protection against possible
murder, girls should refuse 10 have anythinp
20 do with men who get drunk. Tns wear,
record Of young women who HAYS been muf
dered BY draaksn lovers Is appalling,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

Nerves irritated by tobacco, always cray
ing for stimulants. explains why il is so hard
to swear on No-To-Bac is the only guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure because it acts di-
rectly on affected nerve centers, destroys ir-
rtatlon, promotes digestion and healthy, re-
lreshing sleep. Many gain 10 pounds in 10
days. You run no risk. No-To-Bacis sold
and guaranteed 10y Druggists everywhere.
Book Tree. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New
York City or Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21
THE STATEMENT WAS INcopREcr.

A prominent English physician started To
investigate the statement which he heard al
a temperance meeting, and did not believe.
that 6O,OOO persons annually die in the
United Kingdom from the use of alcohol,
drink. He now says that the statement /,
incoHecti the number is nearer l2O. .OO1.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

tits likely that maeadamized road,
100 feet wide, running along the lake
shore from Chicago to Milwaukee,
Wis, will be begun soon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

4, w, H. urlnln, jackson, Michigan, writes:
Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen wears
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold by Drug,
gists, 75c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums reduces intlammR-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. bic "A hotf "a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21
One Gives Relief.

II is so easy to be mistaken about indiges.
tion, and think there is me other trouble
The cure is pans Tabules. One tabule gives
relief. Ask any druggist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

DR.. kilmer's SWAMP Root cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, NY,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

cannot speak too highly OF Piso's Cure for
Sonsumptlon.-Mrs FRANK MOBBs 2l5 w. - l
St, New York, Oct. -, 1921.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

LIKE OIL Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar upon cold
Pixies ToOthache Drops Cure I'm one minute
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

A<A( ATA~J ~ y ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispeis colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing TO the taste and &c.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SAY FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. m EfW roRk Nv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

GlTuATiONS When QUALIFIED-Young
Agents Duties. q. WuiTENIAN, Chatham n Y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-21

List! tho holy inspiration,
sweeping down the heavenly plains,
temperance comes 10 save the Nation.
Free her slaves and break their chains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

men were entitled 70 admission On cor
rect Interpretation Of tire present eonstl-
tuition of the church. At the last geTeral
conference. however. number Of women
who had been elected a. lay delegates
were denisd seats. Their opponents iHter-
prettng the constitution adversely 70
them. The conference. however, agreed
70 submit the question 20 a vote 81 the
entire church 70 % taken AZ The annual
conferences this year. The proposition
was 10 amend the second restrictive Tule
q the discipline by adding the words.
and said delegates must De male mem
hers after the words TWO lay delegates
for an annual conference. SO that Il VIII
read. Nor more than two lag delegates
for r annual conference, and sad dele
gates must 30 male members.
The question Of vonens rights in the
church. however. was brought 70 a de-
cfFlve issue By the submission Of another
proposition By the Baltimore annual con-
ference OF March. 1893. and the Colorado
annual conference Of June. 1ssz5. propOs-
ing 10 amend the second restrictive rule
BY adding the words and said delegates
may he men or women" after the words
two lay delegates for annual conference,
50 that the entire clause may read: Nor
Of more than two delegates for an annual
and said delegates may De
men or women -
The third proposition contemplates al
tering the ratio OF ministerial representa-
ton iu the general conference. and was
submitted BY the Colorado annual con-
ference Of June. 1876. II proposed 70 strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
ONE PLAT TOO MANY.
The Tide Lands Middle DELAYS
Needed Improvements.
A TEST SUIT TO BE ENTERED.
It VIII Decide Land commissioners
Dredgers-Smith Cove Work.

Two plats OF the tide lands and city
council evidently in no hurry 10 take steps
looking toward a settlement OF the diff
Guilty are having their effect on the holders
of tide land property. a number of i'm
provements contemplated are now depend
ing on a STRENGTHENING out of the intricate
questions involved. and a elearing-up OF
titles so that the reputed owners may know
where they stand.
A meeting of upland owners and owners
of improvements was held in a downtown
office yesterday, and it was unanimously
decided that no steps should be taken for
further Improvement until all question as
TO title was removed.
Two of the largest owners of tide land
are Moran Bros and the Oregon Improve
ment Company. each OF whom will have
property badly cut up by the new plat In
the one case some OF the foundry buildings
are In the middle of the street and in the
other Alaska street, one of the new high
ways. cuts entirely through the holdings
on tide land. Nevertheless both are anx-
ious for a settlement of title, so that con-
templated improvements may be hurried
to completion.
The oregon Improvement Company pro-
poses not only TO en- arge and reconstruct
Ocean and City docks. but contemplates
building a new dock, large enough
TO accommodate the greatest vessels afioat,
on the property south Of the King street
bunkers. The Alaska street spur in the
railroad franchises is designed 10 effect
an entrance for freight trains to this great
dock. and if il were built the cry that Sc
attic could not dock an ocean steamship
would be heard no more. Yet the Oregon
Improvement Company will build nothing
until it is secure in its title to the prop
erty. General Superintendent B. f. Bush
said yesterday:
THE company will not strike lick of
work until il can acquire title to the
grounds. We are ready TO begin. but feel
that il would be unbusinesslke TO do so
under existing circumstances"
One OF the immediate improvements con-
templated by the company is 10 employ
one Of the Bowers dredgers in the vicin-
ity of Ocean and City docks. TO cut out a
temporary waterway in the slips near the
docks.
As the tide land plats now stand, there
is only small part of the lands not COW
cred by streets of one plat or the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
Clallam County settler Finds His Claim
Already Disposed of by Allotment.

w. W. Uhlin, a settler of Clallam coun-
~. has been made defendant in a crimi-
nal prosecution by the United States for
cutting timber on government land. Some
time ago Uhlin took up a claim OF 16o acres
in Clallam county and in due course of
events received his papers. shortly after
ward it was discovered that the tract he
had settled on had been granted by allot-
ment to an Indian, and therefore that
Uhlin never had the right 10 the property
The allotment had been made previous TO
Register W. -. O'Toole's going into the
land office, and owing TO an absence Of
proper records there was nothing to indi-
cate that il had been given to the Indian
when Uhlin took up che claim. So the mat
ter has developed, until the land now has
two claimants.
When Register OToole discovered that
the Indian had a prior title to the land he
caused TO he issued a notice TO Chlin that
the entry would be held for cancellation,
but for some unexplained reason it was
not served on the settler Uhlin, who had
been cutting timber. continued to do SO,
despite a warning from Mr.. OTooe and
a few DAYS ago a warrant was issued by
Commissioner Spriggs for his arrest. Some
Of the logs cut from the land have been
sold to lumbermen OF this city, and the
government, ii is thought. viii attempt TO
replevy them.
A warrant was also Issued for A. S.
Crawford who is said to be under contract
to cut timber for Uhlin. Crawford was in
the city a few days ago, and said that
since he had been told the true state OF
affairs he would not only cease 10 cut the
timber. but was willing to pay the govern
ment for what he had already cut down.
Crawford has been under the impression
that Chlin was legally in possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
MORE PIPE FOR DREDGERs.
Car Load Expected Next Week Moran
10 CnsI Anntller I Lnusand Ecet.

10 Cast Another thousand Feet.
The preparations of the Bowers Dredg
ing Company to set both the Anaconda
and Python at work on the South canal
are nearing completion. Manager \. l..
Horner REPORTS that he has secured Il
car from the Northern Pacific and that
carload of new pipe new being manufac
tured in East Portland will arrive early
next week. possibly by Monday. The
company has also let a contract TO Nor
ans foundry for ], 900 feet OF pipe in addi-
ton TO 100 feet previously ordered.
Sand Is pouring at a lively rate into
contract No. 3. and by the action of the
water the eXcavated material is being car
ricd 10 the northward as far as COO feet.
The channel has been entirely blocked and
every particle of the sand is retained by
the bulkhead The fill several days ago
passed the 100000 cubic yard point, and
now the farm" at low tide shows to be
a mound of several acres.
out in the waterways the dredCers have
cut in from the outside stake a distance Of
perhaps 200 feet, the swath made being
500 feet wide The sides of the waterways
are distinctly visible at low water and
show clearly how fast the work is pro-
crossing. The Anaconda is now stationed
1850 feet from Moran's dock but in the
clear atmosphere looks TO be only a few
rods away. Yesterday work was stopped
for a few minutes in order to put in a
new length of pipe at the end of the line.
II is intended to replace the Anaconda
by the Python, which has been repaired,
as soon as the Anaconda shuts down Sat
urday night. The object in doing this is
10 put the larger dredger at work on tho
corner of the east waterway and finish
the excavation at that point
The dredging company is repairing the
tug City Of Astoria. and having her paint
ca inside and out. so that she will soon
present a very neat appearance wa
ter scow 20X3i is also being built for the
Python.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
HE WAS READY TO DISAPPEAR.
More Light on Methods of the VAN
I-rnr1r..inr, NInrnnrrcr.


Harry Gould, who conducts an Testament
business at Vancouver Il. c., was in the
city last evening and said, in reference TO
the Labor-day excursion, which Jones, the
colored barber, did not bring 10 Seattle,
that there was due on the Fourth-ofJuly
excursion about $50, and that the manage
ment Of the Islander demanded payment Of
the old debt before cOnsentng that the
steamer bring another of Jones excursions
to this city. Jones was unwilling or unable
to meet the demand, and consequently the
excursionists were obliged 10 come to this
city by train.
Mr. Gould says further. that Jones on
the day before the excursion packed all
his belongings into a drygoods box, with
the evident intention of shipping them TO n
point unknown, and that before he left
Vancouver he collected about Sl35 on tick
cts for the Islander. Furthermore. Gould
says this money has not been refunded,
and that Jones is believed not TO have paid
any Of the advertising bills. Within the
past few DAYS Jones' barber shop has gone
into the hands OF the sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweLatest U. Govt Report
R>!a!!! Rsxass;!
ABSOLUTELY PUEE

some OF the principal churches. and as the
financial agent OF the Little Rock aniNcF-
slty He was elected by his conference 10
three successive general conferences, ana
was chosen twice by the general conner
eace as Z member OF the general MISSION
airy and church extension committees, Sc
curing q large increase n both TIE 2ppro-
priations and collections. In 1884 AR Ford
was nominated by the Republican party
OF Arkansas for state superintendent OF
public instruction. In 1858 the Chattanoo-
ga. now the United States Grant univer-
s!tv. conferred on him the degree Of D. D.
Dr.. Ford came to the Pacific Northwest
in 1890 and was appointed TO the pastor
ate Of the First NJ. e church of Olympia
by Bishop John =. Newman. A year later
a the session Of thu conference. held at
Aberdeen. DR.. Ford was appointed presid-
ing elder of Seattle district by Bishop
James y. Fitzgerald. a position which he
has held for the last four years with
much ability. During this time Or. Ford
has made his home in Seattle. He has
firm faith in the city and the country,
and insists that a great future lies before
the Puget Sound country. BY reason OF
his wide experience and acquaintance and
familiarity with the needs Of this part Of
the country. DIR. Ford is regarded by
majority OF the Methodist preachers OF
Western Washington as well qualified TO
represent them in the great law-making
body of the church
Freshness and molstness are given 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
SMITH COVE TIDE LANDS.
Governor VIII Hear Argument Before
tJr. Hoes Tnnt,~,~%

The contract entered into by W. 7. For
rest, state land commissioner. with ". L.
Hays and his associates, for the excava-
ton Of waterway at Smith cove, viii
not take effect until after st shall have
been approved by Gov McGraw. Before
GOV. McGraw shall determine whether or
not to approve the contract, several OF
the upland owners, who. under the law.
have the pre-emptive right 80 purchase
the tide lands involved in the contract,
desire 10 be heard.
Accordingly Gov. McGraw has notified
the parties interested that At . clock next
Monday afternoon he will he Al the Cham
her Of Commerce to hear whatever objec-
tons may be urged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
AMUSENENT-.
WIN. cillette in LOO Mnch Lohnson.. .

VIM. Gillette In Too Much IOhnsOn.|
The one comedy production that scored
pronounced success in New York city last
season and which. in the face Of all kinds
Of competition. was never disturbed in its
triumph for ten months in that city, was
Too Much Johnson" with William Gil
lette as the central figure. Both as actor
and author Mr.. Gillette is we'll known
throughout this country. lie began his
acting and writing career in THE Pro
fessor" Then he made his adaptation of
The Private Secretary" After that he
wrote Held hy the Enemy "Wilkinson's
Widows and other works. all of which
We're more than ordinarily successful.