davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
Garneld,s Grave.

Tho sentinels who were placed at
Garheld's grave on September %,
1881, have never left It unguarded,
night or day, since. Thousands of
people visit the vault. The bronze
doors are thrown back, and the bier,
strewE with withered flowers, is showd
to visitors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

Or. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear Sir
For many months l was q great sufferer.
Physicians could afford me no relief in my
despair commenced tho use Of your Favor
ito Prescription" II speedily effected my en-
tire and permanent oure Yours thankfully,
NfRs pAuf n R,xrrn Iowa City Ia
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
Grateful Relief
tAl ARCH STREEr.

poTTsvrLLE, Pa, Sept. %, 1881.
II. II. WARNER q Co.; Sirs--Your Safe Kid
noy aud Liver Cure has cured me Of indigestion,
dyspeptic and kidney affection with which |
had been troubled for four or five years.
JouN ID. FusTEp.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

To the Holman Pad Co.
For the past six years have suffered from
malarial troubles and inactivity of the liver.
causing Indigestion and headache most OF the
time, aud at times continuing for fifteen or
twenty days without relief l have takon all
the medicines known. | was recommended TO
use your Pads did 80 and found absolute
relief, aud am frank TO say l regard il as a
positive cure. l now wear one all the time and
would not do without it. 1 write this because
| feel this is due you, there being no longer any
question in my mind as to their merit.
Yours truv W. NJ JONES
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

Krupp's works were founded by his
father in 1910. The present Krupp sue
ceeded in 1S4S, when there were
seventy-four workmen against 10000
to-day, exclusive OF workers in his
mines; 2,680 tons of coal and coke are
consumed daily. The iron comes from
Germany and Northern Spain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

Mr.. Michael Robbett, II Sargent street
Cohoes. n. Y was cured Of a very severely
injured knee by ST. Jacobs Oil says the
Rochester IN. " Sunday Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

Ir we wore all permitted TO put our own val
nation on ourselves there would not be a low
priced man in the world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

II You are bilious, take DR.. Piorce's "pleas-
ant Purgativo Pellets" tho original "Little
Liver Pills. OF all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

An Albany paper tells of woman in
that city who woke her husband durinc
a storm the other night aud said
do wish you would stop snoring, for l
want to hear it thunder"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

TE true way 10 advance aho'her's virtue is
To- follow Il. aud the best means to cry down
another's vice is to decline it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

DENVER has an old organ grinder living in
an Obscure hut, who has legged $40, 900 worth
Of small coin above what little he needed to
exist
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

Nervous Wcahno. Z, Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility cured by Wells Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists Send for pamphlet
to E. s. WELLS Jersey City, \. J.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

DISPOSE of the time past to observation and
reelection, time present to duty, and time to
como to Providence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

If you arc hairless and cappy, there is one
way and 10 moro by which YOU may bo made
careless and happy-use Carbolne, deodor-
lied extract of petroleum. 1t will positively
make new hair grow
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

A fashion paper says cornWeal rubbed
in the hair will clean it. But nobody
wants to take so much trouble to clean
corpmesl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

DIT. r '. pTERcE, Buffalo, N. Y..-I have q
friend who suffered terribly. I purchased 8
bottle OF your "Favorito Prescription" and,
hAiLEY, Burdett N. Y. DR.. Piorce's "Golden
Medical Discovery aud PLEASANT Purgative
PeIlelsn purify The blood and euro Consultation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

The Science Of Life, or ef-Preservatiou. .
medical work for every man-young, middle.
aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

25 Gents will Buy Treatise upon the
Horse and his Diseases. Book of 100 pages. Valuable
10 every owner Of horses. Postage stamps TAKEN
Sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION
$50 Worth Street. New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

4 LENS Brain FOOd-cures Nervous Debility 4
Weakness of Gcnorgtiye Organs. @l--all druggists
endtorCrcuar. Aliens Pharmacy .3l3 First tav..N.Y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

JONES & BLAIR, ATr'ys n CouNsELoRs AT Law, J
Rooms and 2, Miles Block, Fourth st.,
DEs MorNEs, Iowa. Aug. o, 1860.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
Make HENS LAY,

GUPERFLUOUS HAII.--AIadhnfe Wambold's
l0Spechc permanently removes Superhuons hair
without injuring the skin. Send for circular,
Madame Wambold. "a sawyer street. Boston, Mass.
EMPLOYMENT AT HOME.-Sj pan DAY. NEw
I4BustNEss No PEpDLING. samples and secret, l0c.
ellis X CO., % Bromhed Street, Boston, Mass.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

EEIM BIEH RLlll! =!

Blood, and will completely change the blood in the
entire system in three months. ANY person who
will take one pill each night from TO 2weeks may be
restored 70 sound health If such thing be possible
Sold everywhere sent 10y mail for letter stamps.
l. :. JOHNSON Il CO., Boston, Mass,
fO0mprlV RuUuOr.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-25
Profit from Hens.

We have been proving from facts
drawn from experience during period
of about forty years, that it is profita-
bic to keep hens for the eggs they will
produce But in order to make profit
by keeping hens, IA person must under
stand the business and attend to it. The
reason why SO many farmers complain
of the ravages that the hens make in
the garden in the summer and in the
barn in the winter, is because they take
no care of them and furnish no house
in which it is suitable for them to live.
If the pigs should run at large, like the
hens, they would be pests in the garden
and corn crib as well rs hens Both
need confinement in suitable enclosures,
and then, if well fed and cared for, they
will be a source of profit TO the owners.
A correspondent of the Homestead
writes as follows on the profit of hens:
Poultry keeping is properly branch
of farming, and has many times proved
to be more profitable than any other
stock a farmer can keep. The produc-
ton of eggs is very profitable, if prop
erly managed. BY raising only chicks
and Matching them out in March and
April, the pullets will commence to lay
about the first of October, and by pro-
viding comfortable quarters in winter,
with the right kind of feed will lay all
winter. Any respectable hen will lay
one hundred and fifty eggs year A
pullet beginning to lay October l, will
lay six dozen eggs by the first of Feb
ruary, which brings thirty-fve cents per
dozen anywhere in Connecticut. Be
fore she is eighteen months old she will
lay six dozen more at fifteen cents per
dozen, amounting to three dollars al
together. The feed for the fowl for
eighteen months will not cost one dol
lar, leaving a net profit of two dollars
and carcass worth from scventy-tive
cents to one dollar, besides" "
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-25

New York sun.
"Damond hairpins? Yes" said
fashionable jeweler. 1--WE have them
They are the fashion now, and, if not
diamonds, then some other ornament.
You have observed the classic style of
hair dressing in vogue. This gives an
opportunity for the display of orna-
ments in the hair. and hairpins are
requisite Bands of ancient coins.
gilded or made of gold to resemble
ancient coins, with hairpin at each
end of the bangle. are popular; but we
are busiest rcsettng jewels in hairpins,
and, az diamonds show best in silver.
and as silver now is made in many
tones of color, we are using it most
1t is wonderful what progress has been
made in the coloring of silver. You
can now get silver daisies, pansies,
violets, fuchsia. ivy leaves. and prim-
roses, with their natural colors. Ihave
just finished leaf, with scarlet cher
ries clinging to it, and tiny dewdrop
on the leaf made of diamond. The
deep yellow of the sunflower can be
shown in silver. as well as the brightest
red There are some good diamond
effects obtained now in the cutting of
the jet, a popular ornament with
blondes, and the hairpins of jet flash
brightly. In insects we have hairpins
in garnets, to represent butterflies, and
our malachite beetles are very realistic
But imitation kills off fashion. New
York shop girls and many other young
women readily buy clever limitations of
fashionable articles. An Italian or
French girl saves her money carefully,
SO as to get some good ornaments, such
as gold arrow. for the hair or string
of coral beads for the neck, but New
York girl will wear imitation jewelry,
supplied every season. The fashion of
gold hairpins was popular until killed
off by gilt
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-25
Suspended Animation.

A ease of suspended animation mis-
taken for death is reported in Boston.
4 girl was pronounced dead by her
physician. A few hours after, when
her father turned to leave her alone, she
cried, please don't 90, papa" She
tcn told her friends, as they gathered
around her, that she had been in heav-
en-, a glorious place, and wished to re-
turn. She soon after died.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-25
White FIannels tho Best.

Hood Health.
Often are we asked tho question,
Which is best for health, red flannel
or white? We answer white, for the
following reasons
First-White flannel is warmer.
Second-It contains no artificial coll
oring matter, az red flannel is likely to
do, and hence cannot be source Of
poisoning, as the latter frequently is.
Third. 1t is more durable, and from
the readiness with which it shows ois,is
likely to be kept more cleanly. The
popular notion that red flannel is a
specific for rheumatism or any other dis
erse is mistake.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-07-25

\ new novel is announced, "The Colonels
Cross" What the mischief is the Colonel
cross about? Have the saloon keepers com
bilcl tc deny Lim 2g2d.t!- Texas Aifth.gS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
Aem'lDork Daily Gribn'1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE OR EELEY
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForrIGN.-It is reported that the peace negota-
tions between Peru and Chill have been broken OH
becouse of the refusal of Chill to abate any OF her
demands. - The Liberals expect to gain seventy
seats from the Conservatives in the coming cleo
t1ons In Prussia. - Suez is suffering Hom d
water famine. 80 Details of the accident to the
steamer Mount Lebanon are published.
DoNgsIIC.-B. Platt Carpenter yesterday ac-
cented the nomination for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= Six vessels nave been wrecked on the
MEXICAN coast - The election OF Alex"
onder II. Stephens as Governor of Georgia
is 70 he contested - Henry X. Myers Phila-
delpbia flour dealer, was arrested in connection
with the Almshouse frauds. 60 Frank James
was lodged in jail. - The American Board OF
Foreign Missions closed its session in Portland yes
terday.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Mayor Lows address Mt
the BROOKLYN Rink last night was confined to the
discussion of local topics. - b. PIatt Carpeh-
ter,s letter of acceptance was criticised yesterday
for its length and its tone OF apology. - IRE
in Broadway caused losses of over 100000 -
Henry Petre is accused of having fatally injured
Mrs. Strauss one of his tenants 60 Gold value
of the egal-tender silver dollar 412l2 gralns S7Z6
cents. - Stocks opened dull and lower later
they improved, but they closed weak at the lowest
prices of the Cay.
THE WFATTIER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate partly cloudy and fair weather, with higher
temperatnres and chances Of occasional light RAIN.
Temperature Yesterday. Highest go; lowest, 59';
average 02lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
THE INCONSISTENCY OF THE ANTI
MONOPOLJSTS


I'm tho address which they lately issued to
the electors of the State, the Anti Monopoly
League announced their intention of support
ing the Democratic ticket Mt the ensuing cleo
ton. While doing SO they paid high tribute
TO tho Hon. A. b. Hepburn, rather more than IN
timating that had he not declined to run Tor
Congressman at Large they would have voted
for him "because of his prominent services In
Investigating and checking corporate abuses
u in this State.n The reference Is, of course, to
Mr. Hepburn's conduct as chairman OF the
special committee appointed by the Assembl
of 1879 "to investigate the abuses alleged to
aexist in the management of the railroads
"chartered by this State, and to inquire into ana
"report concerning their powers, contracts ana
obligations"
Ii ought to have occurred to the Anti
Monopoly League, and will occur to the voters
whom they address, that either their reference
to Mr.. Hepburn is unfortunate or else their de-
termination to support the Democratic ticket
is mistake. For if the work performed by
the railroad investigating committee OF 1879
meets with the approval of the Anti Mono
poly League, primarily they have the Repub-
lican party to thank for it. The Assembly that
appointed the committee was Republican by q
large majority. The committee itself consisted
of nine members, eight of whom were Repub-
licans. The Democratic member-and we call
the special attention of the Autobiography
League to this point-dissented from nearly all
the conclusions and recommendations of the
majority calculated to check corporate abuses,
and presented a minority report in which he
spoke of the unfortunate tendency OF t he
times to interfere with vested rs well as
"publc rights without adequate cause" and
took strong grounds against the appointment
of Railroad Commission.
In view of the foregoing facts we respectfully
submit to the Anti MOnopolists that they stand
convicted of q grave Inconsistency. Parties
can only be judged by the records made by
their representatives. The Anti MOnOpollsts
are particularly pleased with the work accom-
plishe ed by the railroad investigating COM
mittee. The committee was the response of the
Republican party through Republican
Assembly to the popular demand tor such an
inquiry. 1t discharged its duties with con-
spicuOus fidelity, thOroughness and efficiency.
And yet the Anti Monopoly League now decide
to support the Democratic party, whose rep
resentative on the committee did little else
than antag0nize the committee. On this
showing it is impossible not to conclude that
the Leagues choice of the Democratic ticket,
after testifying TO the value of the work per-
formed by the railroad investigating committee,
is bad non Sequtur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
PERSONAL,

The wife of Ex-Governor Bramlette, of Louisville.
Kentucky, and her daughter. Miss Corinne Is.
Bramlette, are to spend tho winter IN Saratoga.
Mr.. Edward Ii. English, of New Haven Conn. II
SON of ex-Lieutenant- Governor Charles L. English,
and q nephew of Ex-Governor James f. English.
was married last Thursday at Waterbury, Conn.,,
to q daughter OF ex-COngressman S. w. Kellogg
The presence of the Prince of Wales recently at
Homburg quite revived the half-dy ing gsyeties of
the place Tho first result of his arrival was an
amateur concert. given under his patronage which
every one attended, not to hear the music. but to
see the Prince But popular as he is he was Obliged
to share his popularity with Lady W0lseley, who
was in Homburg at the same time, and who rs
the wife of England s.pet General was univ ersaly
noticed
Miss Adelaide Phillips who has Just died. began
her professional at the early age of nine
years, In play entitled The Spoiled Child" She
appeared In the character of Little Pickle dancing
a hornpipe and singing the songs Since then Pm
doomed" aud "Pm brisk and sprightly lad"
Immediately after ward, she starred through the
country under the tito Child of Avon" and has
been continuously before the public up to tho time
Of her death.
The Rev. A. Zabr iskie Gray. who Is to assume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07

his duties as President of Racine Coeae. Wi.con.-
in q few days. is we'll known among church naora.
here. Ho Is graduate Of Harvard University ana -
the General Theological Seminary of this ci. and !.
now the rector of st. Philips Protestant Epscon.i
Church, Garrisons Landing. N. Y He has bean
contributor TO many religious periodi,als. and 1.
considered to be one of the ablest among 80
younger clergy OF the Episcopal Church Hs az
forty years OF age, and unmarried. He is n 400
of John A. c. Gray, of this city. well known A fsw
years ago. in railroad circles. He sympatbi,s
with the advanced High Church school OF though,'
correspondent of The Louisville Courier. Journal
tells the following story about Senator Beck who
now travelling in the Great Northwest: In NJ.
journeyiDgs about Wyoming and Montana the Sen.
ator found many Keutuckians. On one occasion \.
says he met man whose appearance had somethino
familiar about it, He was driving wagon. ana
after little conversation he offered to give IN.
Senator's party a haunch Of venison. The Senate,
asked him where he was from. lie said g cana
hero from Evansville, Ind. but ! made my hon.
at Greensboro. across the river" Senator Beck saws
he thought at first that the man belonged acro.s
the river" The KentuckIan then asked him what
his name was lie told him James y. BecK. aOh5
said the Greensboro man, there a fellow
named Beck who got into Congress a good MANY
times, and somebody told me he had got to be SEN
ator. They say ne IL mighty good sort OF fellow
and fine man. Are you the mani" Senato,
Beck had to acquiesce in the superstition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07
Jnser to ADVERTISEMENTS


sNrsrMrNTs-3d P0oe-6th col ulnu,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Page th cot t,,,n,
STUXS RpsoRrs-Gh Pdoe-4th co'I ,, 5th column.
a,..rv,xe UoUsFs AND BASKERs-lm a.. * on,rmrs
b b NJ IS GooNs- 80 Pdoe-3d anu AN ooi"'
D t,Os,syss SoTrCFs-AM Pd0"--lst cniuihl.
5Sa.on. r,oy NOTICES 9Th PGGe-4tn eoiu'nl-
~, vTsTRsuIP NoTICEs-6H P0ge-oln oo'"H''
n,NcTSn ACADEMTEs--3d Pa1e-3d column,
DIyIDrSD NOTICES IN Pdos-oth colu"'"'
bprss M.KING-7ih Pd0e-6th column ,,h co,nn,n
luRoPFAN ADvERTIsEMEN1s-oW T"N'
ExCURsIONs- Sd PdGe-6th column.
FIN ,SCIAL-7M PdOc-5th coluinhH
upIP WANTgD-7n Td0e-6'h coi"hn'
UoTrls-3d Pnqe-6th column q, .,rr,rs
,NsrpTCTIoS-3d Pa1e-1st, I'd. ana 81 col i,'mn
IFcrUREs AND .NEETINGs-3d IGqe-o.n o
Iosr AND FoUND-6h PGgc-5th coiuh'n
MISIsG-Gn PaGe--5th column. o, .o,r,ors
MiscrII ASEoUs-sh Pd0e-5th and ctn con-,
NJ .ppiacrs AND DEATIIs-5th Pddc--oth eoluI"'
MrsICII ISsTRuMES rs-3d Pdge-otn county co,u,nns
NV prRIICA JoNs-6h PGGt-2d, % anu ''
Gcr.N STEAMERs-2d PdGe-6th coiumh
oposAIs-6h PdOe-5th column. ,,,Ds
D., EsTATF-2d Pd0e-5th and 6th columns, ,,,rs
PpT ,aIrTs yoTICEs-2d Pd0e-4tn ana ON ~ nI,nn
hELiurU o>S W.STrD-MA LEs-3d Pdgc-4th co'uinN'
FrwIIFs-7m Pace 9th columns a., ord 5tb
,.nnHsrs AND RAILROADS 81 PdQe-4th ia" "
Columns - - c., oo,r,,n
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h Pd0e-otn co'"""
1FACHFRs-3d PdQe-3d column
mr. Tupr-3d P09e-6th column as, ,,
VERMIN ExTERMiNAToR-6h Pd0e-f'h oo'N-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07

drinks within their limits bat can thev Iorpiu
hotel car from supplying wine to through
messengers ?-if not, how is Discrimination
between through and way drinkers to DO en-
forced Some of the States would gladly 1or-
bid all Sunday trains but can they enforce
this against trains which cross the State on the
way between others and which carry United
States mails 7--if not, what becomes OF State
sovereignty in the highly domestic matter OF
Sabbath observance Transportation OF Tex
plosives is regulated by II National law; but
in one or two parts Of the country the state
has enacted q layer rule, which is supposed to
apply when the gunpowder or nitro gly cerine Is
both taken aboard and delivered within the
State. What comfort will passengers, mangled
by an explosion, derive from learning that the
carelessly packed destructive was put on the
train within the State ard was Therefore con-
sttutionally carried according TO the INSULT
cient State rule I
These are but few of score Of difficult ques-
tons which must arise If the Illinois view be
finally accepted that State can regulate
journeying and carriage beginning and ending
within her territory, Notwithstanding her legls-
lation incidentally affects through transporta-
ton. If, on the other hand, through trains are
subject only to the will of Congress as to
through and way business both, it is startling
to reflect that half the railroad transportation
of the country is not governed by any laws OF
Constitutional obligation. The subject is an
excellent illustration of the extent to which
mutual interests, good will and common sense
in the community may supply tho place of di-
tinct and unquestionable laws.