davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED TO RENT LODGING
housaon Spring St; must be cheap. Ad-
dress K. box 55, Herald. 22
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED - TO BUY 5-ROOM HOUSE,
barn, lawn must be cheap; give cash
price. Address NJ, Box Z, Herald 23
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED-PARTNER WITH A SMALL
amount Of ready cash in sign and carriage
painting business. Address NJ, Box "a.
Herald. Is
The herald., 1898-09-21
Board and Rooms
Miscellaneous

WANTED-PIANO FOR THE STORAGE;
will have good care in family with no
children. Address NJ, Box 9. Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-NICE GROCERY STORE,
good chance for party with small money.
Address NJ. Box H. Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-CART AND HORSE; HORSE
gentle; suitable for lady to drive; cheap
for cash. Address L., Box "A, Herald. 23
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR ExCHANGE-LARGE BODY OF
timber and coal lands; clear, good title
for what you have. d. CARR, ZIG w.
First ct. Is
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED - A NICELY FURNISHED
cottage by 1st Of October: must be mod
err and In good location; for two adults
give rent per month. Address N. Box
3S, Herald. ~
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED-TO RENT A FURNISHED
cottge or fiat of rooms: must be close
in Address l., box II, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-GOVERNMEN CLAIM, A
great bargain: 5000 for quarter section:
30 acres under cultivation. Address N.
Box 2S. Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED-TO BUY GOOD DAIRY AND
milk route state location and price. Ad-
dress L., Box 10, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-$140. SMALL RESTAURANT.
good location; bargain. Address L.,
Box so. Herald. a
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR EXCHANGEAFINE TRACT OF
land near Anaheim for city property. Ad-
dress N, Box %, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-LADY'S SURREY, CART,
harness, horse; will sell together or sepa-
rately. Address NJ, Box 16. Herald. q
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-10 ACRES: IMPROvED: I'm
bearing lemons: thrifty; best quality;
plenty water from creek; artesian wells
free OF cost: good location. Address p. o.
Box 124. Santa Monica. w&s-4w
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED-TO RENT A WELL EQUIP
ped fruit ranch; plenty Of water; give
price and location. Address E., box 5S
Herald. N
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-A 18Th. p. EDDY MOTOR.
nearly new and in perfect working order:
will be sold at bargain. Apply at Her
aid office. Il
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-SMALL COUNTRY PLACE,
acres. cottage, barn. chicken yards;
nicely improved; price $500; easy terms.
Address N. Box A, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21
EXCURSIONS

EXCURSIONS
ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CON-
Quoted excursions every Tuesday and
Wednesday; low rates; quick time:
Union depot, Chicago; office, 214 South
Spring st. II
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED-TO RENT-COTTAGE OF 5
to rooms new will pay reasonable rent;
adults. Address L., Box IS, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21
WANTED
To Purchase

,wANTED-TO BUY A GOOD DAIRY
and milk route: state location and price
Address L., box 10, Herald. ~
The herald., 1898-09-21

WILL PURCHASE A GOOD HORSE If
cheap: give age. weight and price. Ad-
dress ~, Box 81, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED-TO RENT COTTAGE OF
to rooms; new; will pay reasonable
rent; adults. Address L., box 35. Herald.
%
The herald., 1898-09-21
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE A GOOD SECONDHAND
surrey; Is cheap and in good condition.
Address NJ, Box 10. Herald. q
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-PONY, CART AND HAIR
ness, 95S Burlington avenue. 81
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE - MARE AND SURREY:
safe, gentle; good for lady to drive. Ad.
dress L., Box 20. Herald. a
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED-TO RENT SMALL COTTAGE.
only two In family; will give the best of
care. Address L., Box 33, Herald. 23
The herald., 1898-09-21
BATHS

GRACE ROBINSON, TUB AND vAPOR
baths. 32S1s S. Spring st.. room 3. 1o-n =
The herald., 1898-09-21

WANTED TO BUY INTEREST IN A
good business in San Pedro Address G..
box IL, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21
Hotels and Lodging Houses
Live Stock

FOR SALES BURROS, harness andTEE
FOR SALES BURROS, HARNESS AND
spring wagon. Wilson Grocery Store,
University station. q
The herald., 1898-09-21
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS. SUIT
able for putting under carpets, etc. in
packages Of 100. for 10 cents. Apply Her
aid Business office. II
The herald., 1898-09-21
PHYSICIANS

DIR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors: no knife or pain. 107h N. Main
street II
The herald., 1898-09-21
WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT & SMITH,
Room Q, Y. M. c. A. building.

FOR SALES ACRES OF LAND AND
cottage near Glendale. A bargain Ad-
dress L.. Box 80. Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE - GOOD COLUMBIA TOP
buggy; cheap for cash. Address L.. Boz
43, Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED TO PURCHASE A CIGAR
stand; will pay cash II suited; either
whole or half interest. Address A., box
TO- Herald. ~
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-OPAL PIN, SET WITH II
small diamonds: cost $500. Address n.
Box l5, Herald. q
The herald., 1898-09-21

HORSE, GENTLE AND SOUND, FOR
sale. Address NJ. Box Sc. Herald. %
The herald., 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-CAVALRY UNIFORM, AL
most new. Address L., Box Is. Herald. =
The herald., 1898-09-21
To Rent

To Rent
WANTED TO RENT A FURNISHED
cottage of or rooms by family of 2;
must have grounds and verandas and be
In good neighborhood; state terms. Ad-
dress A., box IS, Herald. "
WANTED - A NICELY FURNISHED
cottage by 1st of October; must be mod
err and In good location; for two adults;
give rent per month. Address N, Box
IS, Herald. rs
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES, TWO OR
three rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
for light housekeeping, southwest Ad-
dress, giving price, T., Box 6. Herald. 2l
WANTED - TO RENT, PARTLY FUR
nished cottage with good grounds, suit
able for flower culture. Address, with
location. L., Box q, Herald. %
WANTED - TO RENT, PARTLY FUR
nished cottage with good grounds, suit
able for flower culture. Address, with To-
cation, L., box 81 Herald. y
WANTED TO RENTi BY A COUPLE
without children, small unfurnished
house; give location and price Address
T. box 37 Herald %
WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED
cottage, rooms, in the Westlake district
90 i11, nj A16raSS
81, Herald. ~
WANTED TO RENT A ROOMING
house in good running order on Broad
way, Spring or Main. Address G., box
40, Herald. N
WANTED-TO RENT A WE'LL EQUIP
ped fruit ranch; plenty Of water; give
price and location. Address E., box 58
Herald. N
WANTED-TO RENT COTTAGE OF 8
to rooms; new; will pay reasonable
| rent; adults. Address L., box 35. Herald.
22
wANTED-TO RENT-COTTAGE OF 5
| to rooms, new; will pay reasonable rent;
| adults. Address L., Box IS, Herald. %
wANTED-TO RENT SMALL COTTAGE,
| only two In family; Will give the best of
care. Address L.. Box 80, Herald. 23
| WANTED-TO RENT A FURNISHED
cottge or fiat of rooms; must be close
| In Address l., box II, Herald. %
| WANTED-TO RENT A FURNISHED
| cottage or fiat of rooms; must be close in.
Address l., Box II, Herald. 90
WANTED-TO RENT SMALL COTTAGE;
only 2 in family; will give the best of care
| Address L., box 80. Herald. %
WANTED - TO RENT A LODGING
| housGo on Spring ST.: must be cheap. Ad-
! dress K, box 55, Herald. 22
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27
Household Hints.

Bits of iron will prevent water from
becoming putrid. Sheet iron or iron
trimmings are tho best. The offensive
smell of water IN vases of flowers
would be avoided by putting few
small nails in the bottom of the vases.
Clothespins need washing occasion
ally to keep them at their best. A
good plan is to drop them in the boiler
after the clothes have been taken up,
then pour the water off, rinse the
pins and dry thoroughly before putting
away.
Clothes lines should always be taker
down after the weekly wash if possible,
rolled up and placed in a bag until
next time. If the line is a pulley or .
wire line and up to stay, wipe off care.
fully with damp cloth each time be
fore using.
Salt preserves the teeth, keepins
them white, the gums healthy, and the
breath sweet. Put some in an iron
shovel, place it over the fire, and when
quite hot pour into thin bag. Apply
to any part affected with neuralgia or
intense pain.
A teacher of laundry work tells her
class that ''if in ironing shirt bosom
you find little dirt, don't stop to
wipe it of, until the whole shirt is
finished. Then it will come off easily.
The damp cloth, not wet, is your best
friend when doing fine ironing"
One of the simplest and most ef-
ficient means of driving away rats is
to set saucors Of chloride of li.ne
around the places which they frequent.
They do not eat the lime, but its fumes
are very dissgreeable to them and
will result in their leaving the neigh
borhood.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27
To Make a Mirror,

In new process for silvering glass
it is practicable to give fine polish to
the silver after it is spread on the
glass. This is accomplished by means
of two solutions which must be pre-
pared with great care, inasmuch as
delicacy of treatment is required. To
a silver. nitrate solution is added, drop
by drop, sufficient ammonia to redis-
solve the original precipitate, caution
being observed to avoid an excess.
Afterward enough distilled water is
added to make the liquid measure one
liter. A second solution is prepared
containing ten per cent. Of formalde-
hyde. The mirror-maker selects his
plate of glass, and after polishing it
deftly with rouge and chamois skin,
wipes it perfectly dry and clean. Then a
rapid mixture is made parts of the
silver nitrate solution, and one part of
the formaldehyde solution, this mix
ture being poured evenly On the glass.
From ten to fifteen minutes will be re-
quired for this application to be COM
pleted, and then the plate may be
washed with water and allowed to dry.
In the production of an ordinary mirror
the dull upper side is treated to "a coat
ing of varnish, but if the silver side is
the one to be used, as in optical in
struments, the layer of silver is to be
polished with fine rouge. The attempts
to make mirrors of tin amalgam, ex-
perts say, have not yielded satisfactory
results. New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27
Fi.h MultInlr Ranldlr.

One of the proofs of the wonderful
way in which fish will multiply under
the proper conditions is given by the
great increase OF striped bass on the
Pacific coast. II is only a few years
ago that this fine fish was totally un-
known oil that coast. A fairly large
shipment Of adult fish was sent there
from the East about ten years ago and
distributed in the waters around Sac
ramento and San Francisco. Since
then the fish have increased so rap
idly that they are glut on the mar
ket, and the regular price is only a
little over five cents pound.
An example of the great increase is
given in the tables prepared by the
United States Fish Commission q few
months ago. They show that in 1898
the fish dealers of San Francisco
handled so, 1893 pounds, and in 1896
they handled 1863, TAT pounds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27
Quite q Difference.

correspondent of the New York Sun,
pointing outthe difference between a COM
munity wherein the drink traffic is re-
pressed by law, backed by n strong public
sentiment and one within whose boun-
daries there is no such aversion to drink
and drunkenness says: II live for eight or
nine months every year near a New York
village OF a population of say 5000. The
other four months l live near New Eng
land village of about the same size. In the
New York village there are twenty-odd
saloons or bars; in the New England no
saloons or bars. In this same New Eng
land village the savings bank has 81 ,106,-
900 on deposit 1t has public library of
5000 volumes, splendidly housed, as is its
public reading-room. 1t has paid fire
department, concreted streets and side
walks, two large and elegant hotels in
which, IL any OF your readers can find
bar or other evidences of liquor-selling.
they are smarter than the wealthy and
public-spirited citizens who are so known
and determined in their support Of the pro-
hbitory law that nobody dares run the
risk Of an attempted violation. This viii
lage has its high school in one OF the finest
buildings in the country; its intermediate
school In another elegant ediflce. and its
primary school and kindergarten beauti-
fully housed. Itpicks up in a carriage the
smaller children and conveys them to and
from school at the public expense"
= The writer then describes the New York
village with its twenty-odd saloons, and
states that 1t has no public library or read
fng-room, no paid fire department, no con-
creted streets or sidewalks. and only one
school building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27
The Honey Bees Poison.

DIR. Joseph Zsnger has investigated
the chemical and toxic properties of
the honey bees poison in a most
thorough manner. The author EN-
ployed for his investigations twenty
five thousand bees. The fresh poison
is clear, like water, of an acid reaction,
bitter taste, and of fine aromatic
odor. On evaporating and drying at
q temperature of 100 degrees G. (212
degrees f. gummy residue is left.
1t is soluble in water; with alcohol it
forms an [emulsionlike mixture. The
aromatic odor is due to volatile sub
stance, which disappears on evapora
ton, and is not poisonous. The POI.
sonous constituent is not destroyed by
short boiling, nor by drying and heat
ing the residue to 212 F., nor by the
diluted acids OF alkalies. DIR. Zanger
has proved the existence of formic acid,
but he has also proved that that is not
the poisonous principle. The latter
is an organic base, soluble with diff
Guilty in water, but kept in solution by
an acid. On the healthy skin neither
the bee poison nor atwO per cent solu.
tion of the poisonous principle has any
effect, but they act as powerful irri-
tants on the mucous membranes
American Druggist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

Seven Stages of Rum-Only One Fault, or
the Sad Story of Man Whose Great
Ability Did Not Prevent Him From
Landing In the Poorhouse-A Lesson.
All the worlds tavern,
And all the men and women merely
drinkers;
They have their cocktails and their whisky
And one man in HIS time drinks many
quarts,
His course being seven stages. At first
clear head.
Sober and steadfast in all good resolves;
And then the morning bitters, with cherry
red
And slice OF mellow pine, creeping like
snail
Unwillingly to work. Aud thenthe tippler,
Sneaking back again, with a woeful story
About pains internal. Then topper,
Full of strange oaths and loaded to the
guard,
Jealous in potting, sodden, and quick to
imbibe,
Seeking the bubbling repetition
Even at the bottles mouth. And then the
drunkard,
In grumbling belly with poor liquor lined,
With eyes bleary and beard for days uncut,
Full OF rash words and prone to quarreling;
Aud so he plays his part. The sixth stage
shifts
Into the grim and ragged roustabout,
With carbuncles on nose and patch on head.
His shrunken face unshav ed, while bar &c
bar
He beats his way; and his once manly voice,
Unhinged by sloth and thirst colossal,
pleads
And whimpers for q drink. Last scene
OF all,
That ends this sad and shameful history,
Is beastly sottishness and foul oblivion.
Sans rum, sans beer, sans pipe, sans every.
thing.
j. W. Postgate, in Chicago Times Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27

There is picturesque side 10 this
great Alaskan movement, and no city
can bear stronger witness to that fact
than can Seattle at present The
most interesting subject at this time
relates to the various methods of trans
portation needed to carry supplies
down the Yukon River on the ice when
the early rush to the Klondike begins.
Boats being ont of the question, ami
NAL and steam power are the two po-
tent agents to be relied upon. And the
various forms in which this problem
is to be tested constitute a distinct
chapter of the story of the Klondike.
The form of animal power most
ready at hand is, of course, the horse.
But the horse has proved poor friend
in Alaska, owing to the food problem.
This has led to various experiments
in the use of animals. Oxen, mules,
goats and even elk are now at Ska
quay or beyond, to be used as pack
animals The handling of these ami.
mails about the water front has been
one of the sights of Seattle during the
last two months. Mules and oxen are
common, but curiosity is excited at
the sight of four or FIVE goats being
driven tandem, and an elk, horns and
all, trotting along business street
drawing sled, looks like picture
from Santa Claus book come to life.
But the most interesting and the most
useful feature of the matter is the dog
team.
Nearly every outgoing steamer is
carrying several dog teams, and the
next three months will thoroughly de.
termine whether the dog is to become
a recognized factor in the winter trsf-
fic over the Yukon country or whether
he is but an experiment to be made a
makeshift until something better be
discovered. .-Leslies Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27
Submarine Navigation.

Speaking of the Plunger, the new
vessel now being built for the navy
that will sail under the water as well
as on top of it, Captain Royal B. Brad
ford. of the navy, said the other day:
1T is q mistake to suppose that
Jules Verne was the inventor of sub
marine navigation. A man of the
name of Bushnell, a graduate of Yale
College end resident of Connecticut.
built submarine boat that rendered
practical service during the revolu-
tionary war. He was also the inven-
tor of the torpedo, and his achieve
ments are described in poem written
100 years ago, entitled The Battle of
the Kegs.
Zone day while the British were
occupying New York and their fleets
were anchored in New York harbor,
an army sergeant of the name of Lee
got inside of Bushnell's submarine
boat, which was built in the shape of
turtle, and navigated all around un-
der the water among the British ships.
He propelled himself with paddle
wheels that were worked by cranks
with his feet, so that his arms were
free. When he got in sight of the
feet he sunk his craft and worked
along under water with the intention
of attaching a clockwork to the hull of
the Aagship,-a tremendous.big frigate,
but when he got alongside the bottom
he found she was copper sheathed.
He did not have the proper tools to
cut the copper away, so he penetrated
the sheathing, but struck rivet or
some other piece of iron, and had to
give it up. When he got clear he let
his boat rise to the surface of the
water and padded back to the patriot
lines in ssfety.-Chicago Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27
PirtaiI Peculiarities,

''There are some curious things
about the Cinnamon in this city that
have observed" said one of the con-
ductors the other day on the Pennsyl-
vania avenue street car line as the car
stopped and two Cinnamon got of.
"They almost invariably take a car
when they have any distance to go. I
suppose that is on account of the Pc
culiar shoes they wear. Another thing
that / have observed about them is
that they always buy tickets. 1 have
been on this line for long time now,
and have the first nickel to receive
from a Chinaman yet. They travel as
a rule in company, generally two to-
gether.
''They are great people for paying
one another's fare. When 1 come
around to collect fares both Cinnamon
put their hands in their pockets as
soon as they see me, and it is always
a race between them to see who can
hand the fare to me first. 1 have
never known of a case where each
Chiraman paid his own fare. They
seem to take the greatest delight in
offering this little courtesy to one an
other. Watch and see if this is not
the case when you see two of them
get ON a car together. ."-Washington
Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27
HOUSEHOLD AEEAlRs.
Plain Lemon Tany.

When the sugar has reached the
"crack" state, add the juice of a lemon
and some lemon sirup and boil it until
it changes color. Pour into an oiled
tin (sweet oil or butter), let it cool a
little; then mark into squares with
the back of knife. Lemon drops
are made by dropping from spoon
ON oiled tins. Other fruit juices may
be used in the place of lemon, or the
sirup may be favored with pepper.
mint or cinnamon. Cocoanut taffy is
made by adding warm cocoanut, sliced
or grated, to the sirup. Slices of
orange or any fruit or nuts may he
added sometimes a tutti.frutti is
made by adding figs and different
kinds of fruit. The candy is then cut
into bars when cooling.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-04-27
Tn. MockInr bird.

Few persons in the south are aware
of the fact that sAe mocking bird is
found only in the south. Mason and
Dixon's line is the north boundary
line of his home, and it is seen in the
north only in captivity. 1t is by far
the sweetest singer of the feathered
tribe. Switzerland may rejoice in the
tuneful linnets; la belle France glory
in her soft-throated orioles; the Medi-
terrapean isles exult in their liquid
voiced songsters; but our dear south
land excels them all in the possession
of the heaven-voiced mocking bird. 1
was told once of young man who lost
his mind because of the death of his
betrothed few months before their
wedding day. The girl was not un-
like dozens of other girls of the same
community, except that she had a
gloriously rich voice OF peculiar sweet
ness. During the weeks. of their be-
trothsl the young man, an ardent
lover of music, would insist at every
visit on song after song. When she
became i'll and could sing no more for
him he would wander out into the
woods to listen to the birds. She
died one day while he was away in the
woods. 1t happened on that day he
had been thrown into transports of
delight with the sublime music of a
mocking bird. When the bird had
ceased he wandered back to the home
of his bethrothed, to learn that her
spirit had departed duringh his absence.
That was eleven years ago, yet that
young man finds his love again when
ever he hears the song of a mocking
bird. He believes her spirit visited
him that day in the woods in the form
of the mocking bird that had sung so
sweetly.-Carrollton (Ala.) News.