davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-29
Who Robbed the Grave Of
Alexander T. Stew
art7
Tho Corpse's Wanderings Till It's Final
Rest In WestGhester County,
New York.
Efforts OF ucn. 1sut!cr, x.postmastor
Jones, null Others for LIS
. Recovery.
Tho Meandorings Of Mike Kelly, tls
Principal Manipulation Of
tho suhomo

TnlnuNE, II, regard tn tho stcnit,u Of tho uDrpsp
M,,v ynr .,'atc,, -, ,,'a t',ra,, eI..a t.,snss w.
~" ~. ,,,s sp'Icn ~ 'ho t.'ct"A Hh4a'fer'
eno ete.l1 nMv,nR ueon esnatoa throl9h ''imd'
T,,r ns.rt.cr1vr,s ' s,nm, f,ovr,v,,r,
As -" ..I... ~ r., stnnt eoN 1ASu!sO'
Nr,v ynur I,,,,o - W",,.. .'." .','r. ,.
,r,s" ~, ~, ,,,',. n"'iu ",u ~ ny
cseHS ~ tno thost so4e',l o"tns. Ills nfottoes
Iftcrd'sApponrna ftnn Shurtr street, he saad.
" 5 koo w wGs. s ITO k,e% ts no. s1t 81 e "
ur WashiuRtul,, uni On Ioaynr Now York. WIZ ,yhern % ho
stoe ay nr % t ,,nnov i'm" 'vm' ,y"s ,n Wnu'S qra ~
nshci him by for. Christian. notorious Rravo-
ro',ber, to onabo him to W wost. llo grew hts
,s1,r t.. wv a.a uu'osWlse "'asulseu
iathseii. Frt'n lialtt'noro he weut to Strlng-
several wecks, meanwhile W eonmunicatiur nj, % with i'm
n frinn,, namc,, tl,rnxn ,vhn IT, ,1,.,,ta, viii,
roo,, % st fimrtors n T. 1os WIZ ia
loft Springfield, anu since TINT tanin hla whcre-
nbouts hnvo besn unknown. sinco loavt,,p
Springfield but una letter hlts been received
vus i,nnrnnt ~ ,,,o nn, ,rhn.' ss,n. ,"ttn, ,,, ~.
,'a.'.'.ss', ~ 'no po'"s "Hofo sn@e iet'uF "ao
In Eobrunry. 1870, sought aud obtained, au
win r%t.V.E% tSa mrf n y e oSEx
fur Jndgu Hilton In tho scareh. found him ut
trst unwilling u convursa, but, lo,tinx him
. un. NY, wv. xaGM ns. pe .. aovnhIaso 70
@ n uu tuoA l,o .',.o ns eonauonso. ~ was 'iot
long before was convnceta that cArncy, bustttcs
wosi.l lIko 10 urr.ngo ,mnttcss ~ ho could So
GIRO handsome portion OF tho ruwitrd fue hIu,-
soif. lIc was extremely eEottatIcal. md con-
vineed boyona arx,'tnont TINT hls sA,ls woro tho
es h Gs ha se enH nut, s
nm,.I. i,,,r... hir 49,, .,..: ..t,.. 49, t
, 1881-06-29

Hctl'ntc efforts tU Increase thu f,,is md truch-
Inv fpreu ~ tho CulIrtr, Witch wu ChrhcHtly
hJiiI nIity EttIvp Rttrrrshfi,a i.
, 1881-06-29

Ico.watar 10 perfectly barmlcsa aJid moro re.
tresRtnK With little Ii0p Hlttersin eHch draught.
, 1881-06-29

MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY,
dptetal Dispatek to 7ts thieao, Tribune.
AaH AABoR, Mich, Juae .s.-ro-day has been
Glass; Day at Alonlyau Ullvcesity,- unusually
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09
A Thorough Job.

Judge M, a well known jurist
living near Cincinnati, was fond of re-
lating this anecdote. He had once oc.
casion to send to the village for a car.
penter, and sturdy young fellow ap-
peared with his tools.
' l want this fence mended to keep
the cattle. There are some unplaned
boards-.use them. 1t is out of sight
from the house, so you need not take
time to make it neat job. will only
pay you dollar and half"
The judge went to dinner, and COM
ing out found the man carefully planning
each board. Supposing that he was
trying to make a costly job of it, he
ordered him to nail them on at once
just as they were, and continued his
walk. When he returned the boards
were planed and numbered ready for
mailing.
Il told you that this fence was to be
covered with vines," he said, angrily.
81 do not care how it looks"
81 do" said the carpenter, gruffly,
carefully measuring his work. When
it was finished there was no part of the
fence so thorough in finish.
"How much do you charge ?" asked
the judge.
ga dollar and half" said the man,
shouldering his tools.
The judge stared. "Why did you
spend all that labor on the Job, if not
for money ?"
"For The job, SIR"
e" Nobody would have seen the poor
work on it,
"But I should have known it wa.
there. No; I'll take only the dollar
and a half" And he took it and went
away.
Ten years afterward the Judge haC
the con@aet to give for the building o.
certain magnificent public buildings
There were many applicants among
master-builders, but the face of one
caught his eye.
1t was my man of the fence" ht
said. 81 knew we should have only
good, genuine work from him. 1 gave
him the contract and it made ricI
man of him"
1t is a pity that boys were not taught
in their earliest years that the highest
success belongs only to the man, be he
carpenter, farmer, author or artist
whose work is most sincerely and thor
oughly done.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09
SAYINGS BY GARFIELD.


Golden Words from the Lips and Hon Of
the Dead Prenidcnt.
After the battle Of arms comes the
battle OF history.
For the noblest man that lives there
still remains conflict.
would rather be beaten in right
than succeed in wrong.
Present evils always seem greater
than those that never come.
Growth is better than permanence,
and permanent growth is better than
all.
It is one of the precious mysteries OF
sorrow that it finds solace in the unself-
ish thought.
Craftsmanship consists rather in re.
moving the causes than in Furnishing or
evading results.
Ideas are the great warriors of the
world, and war that has no ideas be.
hind it is simply brutality.
Eternity alone will reveal to the hu.
man race its debt Of gratitude to the
peerless and immortal name of Wash.
inRton.
1 doubt If any man equaled Samu e
Adams in formulating and uttering the
fierce, clear and inexorable logic of the
Revolution.
Throughout the whole web of ma.
tional existence we trace the golden
thread of human progress toward the
higher and better estate.
Occasion may be the bugle call that
summons an army to battle, but the
blast OF buRle can never make soldiers
or win victories.
1t is as much the duty Of all good men
to protect and defend the rel utation OF
worthy public servants as to detect pub
lie rascals.
An act OF bad faith on the part of q
State or municipal corporation, like
poison in the blood, will transmit its
curse to rising generations.
Bad faith on the part of an individual,
q city, or even a State, is a small evil
in comparison with the calamities which
follow bad faith on the part OF sov-
ereign government.
If there be one thing upon this earth
that mankind love and admire better
than another, it is brave man; it is a
man who dares to look the devil in the
face and tell him he is devil.
We should do nothing inconsistent
with the spirit and genius of our insti-
tutions. We should do nothing for re-
venge, but everything for security;
nothing for the past, everything for the
present and future.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09
Where Some Eminent Men are Buried


The poets corner in Westminster Alb
hey is indebted for it's renown to the
great names of the mighty dead who lie
within its gloomy walls. Chaucer was
buried in 1400 in the cloisters of the
Abbey, without the building, but re-
moved to the south aisle in 1865. Her
bert Spencer lies near him. Beaumont,
Brayton, Cowley, Denham, Dryden,
Gay, Rowe, Ben Jonson, Sheridan,
Congreve, Charles Dickens, Campbell,
David Garrick, all lie within Westmin-
ster Abbey. Izaak Walton's grave is
in Silkstede's chapel, near the
city of Winchester Shelley's body
was cremated, but his heart, which
would not take the fame, is now pre-
served in spirits of wine. Shakespeare
was buried in the chancel of the church
at Stratford. Dean Swift is buried in
the churchyard of st. Patrick's, Dublin;
Milton in st. Giles, Cripplegate; Chap
man and Shirley at ST. Giles, in the
Fields; Fletcher and Philip Massinger
in the churchyard of st. Savior's, South
wark; Thomas Oway's burial place is
not known; Samuel Butler in the
churchyard fSt. PauPs, Covent Garden;
Marlowein st. Paurs, Deptford; Edward
Waller in Beaconfeld churchyard;
Thomas Gray in the churcbyard of
Stoke Pogis, where he conceived his
"Elegy;" William Cowper in the church
at Dereham Oliver Goldsmith in the
churchyard of the Temple church I;
William Falconer was drowned at sea
Lord Byron in the chancel of the
church at Hucknall, near Newstead
abbey; Sir Walter Scott in Dryburgh
abbey Robert Burns in st. Michaeps
churchyard, Dumfries Samuel Cole
ridge in the church at HiShgate ;
Southey in OrostnWaite church, near
Keswick Ohatterton in the church
yard belonging to the parish of
st. Andrews, Holburn F; DIR, Watts
and John Bunyan in the vi
cinity of the celebrated chapel called
the Tabernacle of Good Old Whitfield;
Thomas Hood, Douglas Jerrold and
William Thackeray are buried in Ken
sal Green cemetery; Wordsworth in the
pleasant hills of Westmoreland; Thomas
CARLYLE in the churchysrd of Eccles-
fechan, Scotland; George Washington
at Mount Vernon; Audubon in Calvary
cemetery, New York; Nathaniel Haw-
thorn under a group of pines on the
brow OF hill in Sleepy Hollow ceme-
terry, Concord, Mass; William Cullen
Bryant in Greenwood cemetery, New
York; Washington Irving at Sunnyside,
on the banks of the Hudson, and Edgar
Allan Poe in cemetery in Baltimore.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09
The PAPER Product.

It is estimated that nearly 1000, ,O0O,-
600 pounds of paper is produced an
nualiy, One-half of which is used in
printing, a sixth for writing, and the
remainder is coarse paper for packing
and other purposes. The United States
alone produces yearly 100000 tons of
paper, averaging seventeen pounds per
head for its population. The English
man comes next, with about twelve
pounds per head; the educated German
takes eight pounds. the frenchman
seven pounds, while the Italian, Spaniard
and Russian take respectively three
pounds. one and one-half pounds and
one pound annually, the consumption OF
paper being roughly in proportion TO
the education and political activity Of
lhe people.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09
A Spider DRAWS Up Mouse by the Tail

A very curious and interesting spec
tacle was TO be seen Monday afternoon
in the Office of Mr.. P. @. Clever's livery
stable in this city. Against the wall OF
the room stands tolerably tall desk,
and under this small spider, not larger
than common pea, had constructed an
extensive web reaching to tho floor.
About 11:30 o'clock Monday morn
ing it. was observed that the spider
had ensnared young mouse by
its tail. When first seen the mouse
had its hind feet off the floor, and
could barely touch the floor with its
fore feet. The spider was full of bust
ness, running up and down the line,
occasionally biting the mouse's tail,
making it struggle desperately. It's
efforts to escape were unavailing, as the
slender filaments around its tail were
too strong for it to break. In a short
time it was seen that the spider was
slowly hosting its victim into the air.
BY 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
mouse could barely touch the floor
with its forefeet; by dark the point of
its nose was an inch above the floor.
At 9 o'clock at night the mouse was
still alive, but had made no sign except
when the spider descended and bit its
tail. At this time it was an inch and a
half from the floor.
Yesterday morning the mouse was
dead and hung three inches from the
floor.
The news of the novel sight soon be-
came circulated, and hundreds of people
visited the stable to witness it. The
mouse is a small one, probably less
than hAlf-grown, measuring about one
and one-half inches from the point of
its nose TO the root of its tail. How
the spider succeeded in ensnaring it is
not known. The mechanical ingenuity
OF the spider. which enables her to raise
body which must weigh forty or fifty
times as much as herself, has been the
subject of good deal of comment nd
speculation, and no satisfactory solution
of the difficulty has been found. All
agree that it is q most remarkable case,
and one that would be received with
utter incrednlity if it were not so amply
attested.-LebGno1 (Ry.) Standard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

For some thirty years subsequent to
the first description Of the capsule by
Hilton, aad some twenty-five years after
The Identification of the parasite itself
in man, the same we're looked upon as
mere harmless curiosities, and that,
although Leidy discovered the parasite
in the flesh of swine in 1847, still it was
not until 1860 that the connection was
established between them, appearing,
as they had, in two totally different spe-
cies (men and swine.) The honor Of
this important discovery belongs to DIR.
zenker, of Dresden, Germany. The
disease was discovered in a servant girl,
admitted as a typhus patient to the City
hospital in Dresden. She died, and
her flesh was found to be completely
infested with trichin@. Leuckart's and
other experiments have shown
that q temperature of lao degrees
Fahrenheit is necessary to securely
render trichinm inert. Direct heat APP.
piled to the slides holding specimens Of
trichinous pork, by means of the Schultz
heating table, has demonstrated under
the microscope that a temperature Of
fifty degrees centigrade (l22 degrees
Fahrenheit) is necessary to the certain
death of the trichinm. Leisering's ex-
periments with trichinous pork, made
up into sausage meatand cooked twenty
minutes, gave positive results when fed
to one rabbit and negative by another.
He sums up his experiment as follows:
1. Trichin@ are killed by long con-
tinued sailing of infected meat, and
also by subjecting the same for twenty
four hours to the action of smoke in q
heated chamber,
2. They are not killed by means of
cold smoking for period of three days,
and it also appears that twenty minutes
cooking freshly prepared sausage meat
is sufficient to kill them in all cases.
The various kinds of cooking, how
ever, are quite different in their effects
on trichinous pork. Frying and broil-
ing are most efficient, roasting coming
next. Boiling coagulates the albumen
on the outer surface, and allows the
heat to penetrate less readily; it should
be kept up, therefore, for at least two
hours for large pieces of meat. Whether
boiled, broiled or fried, pork should
always be thoroughly cooked. Prac-
tically speaking, the cooking, sailing
and hot smoking which pork in its va
rious forms receives in the United
States must be, in the vast majority of
cases, sufficient to kill the trichin@ and
verdent infection of the person con-
Stunning the meat. Everything like
those reported in Germany are unknown
here, and trichiniasis in fatal form is
undoubtedly rare disease. In the vi
cinity of the great pork packing estab-
lishments near Boston the spare-ribs," :"
containing the intercostal muscles, are
very largely bought and eaten by the
people near by, and trichiniasis among
them has not in single case been re-
ported, so far as have been able to
learn. The cuts being thin and well
cooked any trichin@ in them are quite
certain to be killed. Even when tri-
chime are introduced into the intestinal
canals, too, they are sometimes expelled
by diarrhea, and the invasion of the
system by small number does no harm.
American MicroScopicdl Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

This is the sort of advice we would give to a
nervous dyspeptic sufferer. Infuse more vi
tality into your muscles aud brain, my attenua-
ted friend Do it with Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters. In the face of its unbounded popu-
larity and the concurrent evidence in its favor,
you can scarcely doubt that it is potent for
good. Use it theu, use it persstently and regu-
lsrly. not spasmodically aud for few days. A
remedy with such reputation deserves fair
trial II you are dyspeptic, your malady will
eventually yield to it; If you are feeble, lack
flesh and feel despondent, it will both build
and cheer yol up if you are constipated, il
will relieve, and if bilious, beautifully stimu-
late your 'ger. Don't despond, but make this
effort III the right direction 1t will eventuatC
in your relief, and pay you physically, men
tally and financially. Take our advice aud act
upon it without delay before some serious
malady laws YOU on YOUR back
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09
WISE WORps.
Laborisl liie.

Labor is life.
All true work is sacred.
Doing nothing is the most slavisk toll.
We wish for more in life, rather than
moro Of it.--Je1n hageloar.
Good food makes good blood, and
good food is the life Of the body.
To select we'll among old things, is
almost equal to inventing new ones.
Stay not until you are told of oppor
tunities to do good-inquire after them.
Action may not always bring happi-
ness; bnt there is no happiness without
action.
To correct an evil which already
exists is not so wise as to foresee and
prevent it,
Nature has sometimes made fool,
but coxcomb is always of a mans
own making.
Tho men who mix the least with their
fellows become at least the most
thoroughly one sided.
1t is always better to keep out of
quarrel than to make it up ever so
amicably alter you have gone into one.
To have in general but little feeling
seems to be the only security against
feeling too much on any particular oc-
casion.
Words are things and small drop
OF ink, falling like dew upon thought,
produces that which makes thousands,
perhaps millions, think.
There is great difference between
nationality and race. Nationality is the
miracle of political independence. Race
is the principle of physical analogy.
Life is a leaf Of paper white;
Whereon each one of us may write
His word or two, and then comes night;
Though thou have time
But for line, be that sublime;
Not failure, but low aim, is crime.
il r. Lo1oell.
1t is most certain that all tongues
would be silent If all ears were not
open; and hence it was an opposite say
ing of the ancients, that the teller and
hearer of slander should both be hanged
the one by the tongue and the other
by the ears.-R0bert South.
We all have to struggle manfully in
the tide, and some of us almost float
away diiO dI0 AOUlAO Will 1c6D16 OTOtbu,
but the Lord vii lprovide. OF the man
who is true to himself it can be said as
of old it was said of Asher: "Thy shoes
shall be of iron and brass; and as thy
days, so shall thy strength be-"
know not what the world may think
of my labors, but to myself it seems
that / have been but child playing on
the seashore, now finding some pebble
rather more polished, and now some
shell more agreeably variegated than
another, while the immense ocean of
truth extended itself unexplored before
me.-Sir isaac Ne,pton.
The worlds history is divine poem,
of which the history of every nation is
canto and every man word. Its
strains have been pealing along down
the centuries, and, though there have
been mingled the discords of warning
cannon and dying men,yet to the Chris
tian philosopher and historian-the
humble listener-there has been
divine melody running through the song
which speaks of hope and halcyon days
to come.-sjdnees A. Garfield.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09
Teeth as Producers OF Near-Slghted.
ness

DIR. Sexton, a leading biologist of
New York, thinks he has discovered a
connection between near-sightedness,
impaired hearing and defective teeth /;
the teeth furnish the starting point for
the disorder affecting the other two or
gans. The " fifth pair" of nerves sup
plies at once the teeth, the tissue of
the nose, those of the eye and ear, the
integuments of the frontal and tenn
poral region, etc. A defective tooth
produces irritation OF the whole region
thus supplied, and in fact often occa-
sions severe cases of neuralgia. Even
when there is no pain felt in tooth it
may yet be the cause of grave disorder
in the eye, ear or temple. Dementia,
it is claimed, is sometimes due to a
tooth hayingall the appearance of sound
ness to the unprofessionsl eye,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

In whatever you are called upon to
do, endeavor to maintain calm, col
lected and prayerful state Of mind.
Self-recollection is of great importance.
cit is good for man TO wait quietly
for the salvation Of the Lord" He who
is in what may be called a spiritual
hurry, or rather who runs without hav-
ing evidence of being spiritually sent,
makes haste to no purpose.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

Pure Con LIVER on made from selected
livers, on tho seashore, by CAswELI, HAZARD y
Co., New York. II is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken It prefer
IL to all others. Physicians have decided ii
superior to any of the othor oils in market.
There is but one real cure for badness GAR
BoLtNE q dcoloriled extract of petroleum, a
natural Hair Rostorer. AS recently improved,
CARDoLtNE is fee from any objection. The
best hair dressing known.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

Charles Bell, of Stroudsburg, Pa.
has succeeded in making boat from
chemical wood fiber. This is said to be
the first of the kind known to have been
made. The boat is fourteen feet long,
eighteen inches wide, and strides on the
water like daisy"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

An article appears in one of our ex-
changes on the Free Importation of
British Pig" II the British pig is
coming to reside among us, we presume
he intends to make his living by his
pen.-Me,o York Commercial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09
Indy RcnniInerr.

Lldies you cannot make fair skin, rosy
che Ks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmet-
les OF France, or beautiers of the world, while
in poor health, and nothing will give YOU such
yOol health, strength and beauty as Hop Bit
terra A trial is certain proof. See another
co umn,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

Send your address on postal card to Il. Il.
Hardy, Che!ses, Mass, and you viii receive
erdtitously handsomely illustrated book Of
3G pages containing much valuable informa-
tion aud interesting reading, and besides learn
about something by which you can double your
income. small outlay only required.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

a Treatise upon tho Horse and his Diseases
Book OF 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
of horse, Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by New York Newspaper Union, $50 Worth
Street New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

VEGETINE does not deceive Inyalids into false
hopes by purgiug and creating fictitious appe-
ute, but assists nature in clearing and purify
in. the whole system, leading the patient grad
ually to perfect health.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

Or. GREENS OXYGENATEO BITTERs
Is the best Remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Ma
laria Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood. Kid
ne, g, Liver Skin, etc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09
mENRY's CARBOLIC sALVE

Is the BEST SALYE for Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers.
Salt Rheum. letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and al kinds of Skin Eruptions Freckles and
Pimples. Get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALYE, as all
others arc counterfets. Price 25 cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

DEMONS BALsAM cures Coughs. Colds, Rheu-
matsm. Kidney Troubles. etc, Can be used exter-
nally rs a plaster.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-11-09

It is estimated that there resids in
London, England, not less than 32, 1000
thieves.