davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
Neville

is' given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as. by
keeping the system in per
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm Of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, d. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gentlemen I take pleas
pre in stating that l have used
Browns Iron Bitte4 for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIr-
TIERS, and tnSiH on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "jASt as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
AlIegenY COLLEGE, MeadYille, pa.

The Goth year opens Sept Goth. Addi-
tional new buildings and many improve
ments. Cabinets and Libraries equal to
the very best. Gentleman and Ladiea
Four College courses. Preparatory School,
Military Department Expenses less
shan any other College of equal grade.
Don't fail to send 10 Geo. W. Haskins,
Sec y, Tor catalogue. aug loot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is
he marvel of the age for all Nerve Dis
eases. All fits stopped free. Send to 93l
arch St., Philada. sep2l-Sltf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

PArTIsoN sticks to his desk. That
is right, Pat. That is just what the
people intend yoH shall continue to do.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 30, 1889,
Republican State ticket.

u-s-r.u--ur-u--zs----a-l
Republican State Ticket,
For Governor,
General JAMES A. BEAVER,
of Centre county.
For Lieut.-Governor,
Senator WILLIAM #. DAVIES,
of Bradford county.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
WILLIAM HENRY RAwLE,
Philadelphia,
For Secretary Of Internal Affairs,
Senator JOHN NJ. GREER,
of Butler county.
For Congressman-at-L Largo,
MARRIOTT BROSIUS,
Of Lancaster county.
Republican County Ticket.
For Congress-,
ANDREW COOK,
Subject to the District Conference.
For Assembly,
T.. L. DAVIS.
For District Attorney,
T. J. VAN GIESEN.
For Jury Commissioner,
II. o. DAVIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Honor Am q Gurus Thing"

Trustee Pullback, of the Lime Kiln
Club, wanted to know if honor COM
PEELED a colored man to accept chal-
lenge to fight duel. Hnot, what would
honor compel him to do in case an enc
my halted at his gate and dared him to
come out of his houee and get mashed
"Honcr am a Gurus thing, Brudder
Pullback," replied the President. 'sIn
case you are better shot dan your ine-
my it am honorable to meet him on de
field an kill him. If you think he will
be sartin to kill you it am honorable to
excuse yourself on de ground of havin' a
game leg. Ii made al ineny an he
Gums along to my cabin au' spits on his
hands and hops up an down an calls on
me to come out an be puIverlzed. lie
gwine to consider befo' go out. If I'm
purity sartin dat I KIN wallop him, lie
gwine to feel in honor bound TO rush out
an brake his nose. II he looms up like
q sidehill, an if he -'pears TO: hev lots OF
science, Ize gwine to send my ole wom-
an out dar to tell him dat ii he doan' hy
ont er dat she'll get de hull purleece
force an put him whar de calves can't
bite him."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

Oerauit having been made in the pqy1nert Of the
sum of one hundred and fort:-one 4s-11g tia,Iars
whlch IS claimed to be due at the date Of t,is
notice upon certain mortgage. tl.ly execet4l and
ueIyered oy frank Grnoer and Johanna Srvber
MS wife, 11ortragOrs, TO The Saint pgrl NTitl1,I
building Association no. L 1,.orfgaerae 7sq~ii,r.
dase the twelfth day of April, A. D. 1877 a,33 du
acknowledged ty said Ilortgago-s On tae IL n cey
OF april 1917 and duly recorded SIS q f+,.-sre i,
the Office of the Register OF Deeds in ard -. fire.
county OF Ramsey and State OF Minnesota "a the
18Th day of April, =. D. 1877. ct o'clock n n in
book As OF mortgages On page IS, and M action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having been ,-s.i-
tuted to recover the debt secured by 81 N + no
or any art thereof
Now, therefore, nstice is hereby given no. bv
virtue OF power OF sale contained IN said t,ort
gage. and pursuant to the statute in slIch cssa
made and provided, the said mortgage vii! Ia so
closed, and the premises described IN AID coared
oy SAD mortgage. VIZ Lcts numbered; one a and
two (2), in block numbered twenty (2Ol. in Haytas
subdivision of Winsiows addition to SAINT Pa,,I in
Ramsey county and State OF Minnesof9 WIN .l,a
heredItaInents and a1turteN3nces will he sold AZ
'ublic auction, to the highest bidder for cash IN
pay said debt ans. interest, AMI the taxes If AM Nv,
said premises, and fifty dollars attorneys foo a.
stipulated in and by said mortgage in ease ~ 80
which sale will be made by TIE Shariff ~ ii
Ramsey county. at the front door of the old c,-rt
house, in the city OF Saint Paul IN said ,orr4 md
state on the fifteenth day OF January \ 1900
at ten O'CLOCK a. of taat day. subj &c. t.
ton at any time within year fo1n ti,a ~ 81
sale. as provided by ltw u
Dated November 305h- \. .. 1922
TIE SAINT PAUL MUTUAL 3UII, DI>Sf, aqs,.rr
ALTON NO. J. Mortgagae.
WM. Louis kELLy Attorney Cor Mortgage
Frederic Richter, Sheriff. Ramsey foSn{, ,,i,
nov 31-7w-Fri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Guileless Innocence and Jack Pots.

There was party of Milwaukeears
out in Iowa shooting chickens, and they
made their headquarters at little Iowa
town, where their special car was side
tracked, and where the visitors became
great favorites for their generosity and
good nature; 10 Their evenings were
largely spent in, the perusal Of the re-
vised edition of Hoyle, and they had
many discussion over that chapter OF
the book of Poker, which in the re-
vision makes straight flush an inspira-
ton which knocks the everlasting spots
out of full hand. There was O very
deserving, pious old lady living in the
town who was poor, and to make up g
purse for her the boys decided that
every time they achieved jack pot the
winner should chip in quarter for the
old lady. During the week the Jackpot
fund acquired great proportions, and
when they came to leave pious young
man of the party was detailed to deliver
the money to the good old lady, which
he did. He left her the money with no
explanation except a card. on which
was written the legend, "From Jack
Pot" The good old soul took the money
with many thanks: and asked the young
man if his name was MIR. Pott. He said
that it was not his name, and on being
pressed to tell something of the good
Mr.. Pott. he said it was the earnest
desire of the donor to remain 1ncog.
and, pressing the old lady's wrinkled
hand, he went away with tear in his
sunburnt eye and another coursing down
the side of his nose where the skin had
peeled off, and left the old Lady shower
ing Heavens choicest blessings down
on the head of the good and pious Mr..
j. Pot. She insisted to the citizens
there that Mr.. Pot must be a banker,
or a wheat dealer, or railroad man,
ard claims that if she does not meet her
benefactor on earth she is sure she shall
meet him in heaven. Sun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Peace to Their Lls!tes.

There is grim, but probably uninten-
tional, humor in the suggestion of a con-
tributor to the London Knouledge as to
the disposition of the ashes of cremated
corpse. After referring to his mode as
''far neater and more appropriate" than
that of ordinary employment, he lays
down the business fact that the ashes con-
sist wholly or principally of phosphate of
lime, and therefore have only to be treated
with sulphurlc acid to convert them into
sulphate of lime. g., gypsum or plaster
of paris. His plan then is as follows:
with this substance model can be cast
III mold previously prepared, and rep
ressnting either the full figure Of the de-
ceased or simply the bust. or the likeness
can take the form OF medallion. Which
ever form of memorial is adopted, glass
case would be sufficient protection for It.
and the costly urn can be dispensed with
as unnecessary, while the remains OF cur
loved ones will themselves be gathered III
to the form Of compact and ;ifelihe me-
mortal, which itself will be composed Of
the veritabie ''ashes of the dead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
/ Electric Clocks. 4,

AT a meeting of the Institute. OF Tech
nology, in Boston, last Thursday, recent
inventions in electric clocks were ex-
planned of unusual interest in the field Of
scientific mechanism. The clock is worked
by an electro-magnet, and also by gravity
motions of some OF the parts. Standard
time is communicated SO as to regulate
the mechanism once an hour. The clock
works automatically, merely requiring
winding once week. It q so
arranged as to suspend the continuous
signals on Sunday. but another oonnec-
ton continues the action on that day. The
clock can be MADE to strike any rnnber
OF strokes in any order desired, so that the
first and second starting signals of trains
are infallibly given. Whenever the time
tables are changed the clock is adjusted to
them by simply changing the pins. Week
day and Sunday time tables are followed
and signalea, both being accom- plished
without touching the clock. Signals are
given on the open circuit and exactly on
the instant desired. The invention has
been successfully used on the Boston Sc
Albany and the New York Il New England
stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

The titles Of ''baron" and ''baronness''
are cheap il Brazil. They cost about $500
each, and can be purchased by any native
Fathers who send their sons to school in
England OR the United States-a few are
able to afford this advantsge-common only
purchase titles for their young men before
sending them abroad, in the hope of their
being able to ''catch'' some blonde and con-
fiding heiress of those wintery chimes. An
English young lady recently appeared in
Rio Janeiro in quest of a nobleman hus-
band, whom she had met in London at one
of the receptions given by the Brazilian
minister. She had given him her legacy
of $4,000, and he had fed. She was much
surprised to learn at Rio that her absent
lord, the baron, was nothing more than a
journeymen barber, who had bought his
nobility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
A. T. STEWARDS HEIRS.
Tracing the Relatives Of the millionaire to
DmmfriesShirc.


1rdctH0 TIC lcctOtsces OF the NtuioIHiFc to
Dmmfriesshirc.
New York Herald
LoCKERBIE, Scott, Nov. 10. 18S2-It NAV
be recollected that on the death of Mr.. A.
T. Stewart, of New York, few years ago,
the heirs of the major portion of his estate
were advertised for. These heirs were be-
lieved to be residents in Scotland. Although
several parties of the name of Stewart
made inquiries into the matter,no one cam e
forward to prove his relationship to the de-
ceased millionaire. At the time of his de ath
Mr.. Stewards fortune was stated at $685.
100000, or roundly about g17,0OO,OOO
British money. One-third of that sum
went to the lady, formerly checker in the
lace department of his business, but the
remainder has lain unclaimed. Shortly
after his death a native of Dumfriesshire
Scotland, who is now, and had then been
for considerable period resident in the
United States of America, wrote nome to
his friends in Dumfriesshire regarding the
deceased's fortune. This Scotchman was
also named A. I. Stewart, and being struck
with the first part of the name as being
one common among his own friends, sug
gested to his relatives in Scotland tina,
some steps should be taken with view OF
ascertainng whether they were related to
the New York millionaire.
The matter was. it seems, talked over
bat although a number of Stewards resi-
dent Ill Dumfriesshire were aware that q
cousin named 4. T. Stewart had cone to
the United States some forty years before
that time nothing was done. the idea be-
ing that it could not be the same party. A..
L. Stewart continued to ask his friends in
Scotland, and in particular his brother.
Andrew Stewart, farmer. MuirhoUsehead.
Lockerbie. Dumfriesshire, to send him ali
particulars of their friends during the
previous eighty or ninety years. His re-
quests came to be treated iatterly very
much i'll the light of jokes. Some months
ago, however, the legal authorities in New
York state who had charge of the bal
ance OF A. T. Stewards wealth.came across
certain facts that led them to communicate
with a Dnmfries solicitor and to request
him to endeavor to trace out the million
aires relatives. After much search and
by carefully examining the tombstones
IN various chufchyards throughout Dunn
friesshire the solicitor found out that
Andrew Stewart, farmer, Muirhousehead.
was one of the parties he was seeking
for. When this was discovered it was an
easy task to find out the other relatives.
In due time the necessary proofs of the
connection between the late A. T. Stewart.
of New York, and seventeen persons, in
Guiding A. T. Stewart in the States and
Andrew Stewart, Muirhousehead,
were produced and forwarded to
the legal authorities of New
York. These seventeen persons are all
cousins of the deceased A. I. Stewart
Word has just been received that the
proofs of their claims are quite satisfac-
tory to the legal authorities in New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

The construction OF ore of the largest
ironclads yet built, the Benbow. q twin
screw, steel armor-plated barbette ship.
has been intrusted by the admiralty to
the Thames Iron company, Blackwell
The vessel IS to be of 10000 tons, and is to
have engines of 1880 horse power, work
ing up to, under forced blast. $500 horse
power. She is intended to mount four
sixiy-ton guns, but ultimately it is likely
she will carry guns of d much heavier cali
Der. The cost of the vessel, hull and engines
will amount, before she leaves the con-
tractors premises, to close upon $780,
600 (S3,0G0,G00). A similar vessel, the
Camperdown, was commenced short time
back at the Royal dockyard, Portsmouth.
and it will be interesting to note the pro-
gress made in the building of the two ships
and their comparative cost when finished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

beIore, however, paying away the balance
OF Mr.. Stewards wealth it mas to be ascer-
tanned whether there are any relatives of
Mr.. Stewart on the maternal side-au the
Stewards being relatives on the fathers
slde-alive. Mr.. A. T. Stewards father
was married in 1898 at Dalmellington, in
Ayrshire, Scotland, to a Miss Hunter.
Should any cousins of the late A. t. Stew.
art on her side be alive thew will share
pa'1 passu in the balance of her sons
fortune.
In regard to the uncertainty that has ex-
listed concerning A. T. Stewards relatives
1t IS explained that he had reasons for de-
string not to let them know Of his exist
ence. When young man he was in bust
ness IN the county town of Dunfries as q
warehouseman. At that time goods we're
only conveyed to Scotland from distant
places in England by ships, and corsid-
cradle tleet OF vessels sailed between DUN
tries and LiYernc,l. 4. T. Stewart found
1t would be of advantage to own a vessel 10
carry his goods from liverpool to DUN
Tries. Aided byseveral relatives. of whom
the father Of the ADORE named Andrew
Stewart was one, he purchased
a vessel. In this vessel he fre.
quently himself visited Liverpool. where
he had an uncle, also called Andrew Thorn
son Stewart, engaged in business as a
warehouseman. Nearly fifty years ago
this uncle found it advisable for the sake
OF his health to seek rest in his native
Dumfrlesshire for a short period. Before
doing so he arranged for his nephew and
namesake to take charge of the business
during what was intended to be a short
absence. A. I. Stewart, ST., however, while
journeying by mail coach to his brothers
residence in the parish of
Johnstone, Dumfriesshire, encoun-
tered severe snow storm and
died from the effects of the severity of the
weather upon his enfeebled frame. His
nephew continued to carry on the
Liverpool business, but does not seem to
have been in the habit of communicat-
ing with his friends in Dumfriesshire.
About two years after his uncle's death he
suddenly presented himself at the abode of
bis uncle in Dumfriesshire (the father of
Andrew Stewart) and demanded that he
should dispose of his right to the Liver
pool and Dumfriesshire trading vessel for
what was considered less than ene-twen-
tieth of its value. Hts uncle refused to
comply. A. T. Stewart left the dis
trict for Liverpool, and the
next heard of him was that he had by
some means disposed of the vessel and
Liverpool business and departed to
America without accounting with his
friends. No further certain tidings of
him ever reached his relatives until re-
Gently. as already stated.
Mr.. EILToN's DENIAL.
In response to the inquiry of a Herald
reporter as to what truth there was in the
story that genuine heirs to the estate of
the late A. I. Stewart had been discovered
in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, Mrs. Henry
Hilton said yesterday that she knew moth
ing more about the matter. Mr.. Hilton's
representative said that there was not a
word of sense or truth in the tale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01

choir opened the service with :.Worshiping
the Lamb" Bishop Foss followed with a
prayer and DR.. Wagner, Centenary church.
delivered an appropriate sermon. The
church was decorated with hot house
plants.
Rev. Mr.. Weller preached at a union
service at the Franklin avenue Presby-
terrain church.
Rev. e. S. Williams preached at the
Church of the Redeemer, taking his text
from First Chronicles, xiii:16.
AT the First Congregational church a
union service was held, the sermon being
by Rev. R. Forbes, and the text Isaiah xxi
IL and 12
All the churches were well attended
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
THANKS SEWING.
n,,c the Deg Vas csscrrea ia, the cnarehc.

Hosr the Deg Vas Observed in the Churches
81 Minneapolis.
A union service was held in the First
Baptist church, which was well attended.
Rev. Mr.. Gates, the pastor of the church,
opened the service by reading the 10th
Psalm, after which Rev. Mr.. Field followed
with a sermon. The music was very fine
and well rendered. g.
At st. Marks church the elaborate pre-
gramme of music published in the GLOBE
was rendered by the quartet, Mr.. Shuey
presiding at the organ. Rev. Mr.. Wells
preached fine Thanksgiving sermon, tax
ing his text from the eighteenth chapter
of st. Luke. Mr.. w. II. Mcdonald, of the
Boston Ideals, sang for the offertory
Faures Palm Branches in charming
manner, and contributed much to the
beauty of the service.
AT Westminster church Rev. DR.. Hutch
insOn preached from Proverbs XIV:34.
Rev. DR.. Knickerbacker celebrated ser
vice and communion at Gethsemane
church. The male choir contribute some
well selected music.
At the Hennepin Avenue Me. church the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
Itching P,Ies-sy,nptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching. increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum:
the private parts are sometimes affected II al
lowed to continue very serious results NAV fol-
low. ''Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment is a
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch. salt
rheum, scaid head, erysipelas, webers' itch,
botches; all scaley, crusty, cutaneous eruptions.
Price 81 cents. three boxes for $i25 Sent by
mali to any address on receipt of price in cur
rancy or Scent postage stamps Prepared onlv
b. Dr. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street.
Pfliadeiphia: Pa, to whom letters should be ad
dressed Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
TESTIMONIAL OF ESTEEM.

Edgar Il. Nash as Presented " th aa Etc
g0"t Gotd-Hcddct Care or IFS Pos ~ jie e
ssOcintcs.
About two weeks since the GLOBE made
mention of the fact that Washburn had
decapitated the official head of Ed. Nash
through the instrumentality of his tool.
Postmaster LaEaway. Il was all because
Mr.. Nash refused to lend his
voice and influence in support of
Washburn during the recent congression-
al campaign, against the dictates of his
conscience. Mr.. Nash was fully aware of
his peril, SO far as his official position was
concerned, to which he was subjecting
himself by honestly opposing the election
of Washburn, knowing, as he did. the dis
position of Washburn to stab any man in
the back If he could do so throu. h others)
who should not vote for him.
Yesterday Mr.. Nash's dismissal from the
postoffice went into effect. He was busily
engaged i'll turning over affairs to Mr..
Barlow, his successor when friendly hand
was laid upon his shoulder. Turning
around his surprised eyes fell upon the
full corps of postotfice employees
as they stood smiling before him. Mr..
George Plummcr had been chosen master
of ceremonies. He stepped to the front,
bearing in his hand an elegant and heavy
gold headed cane, which he presented to the
now dumbfOunded comrade who was inst
about to be turned out, in few neat and
appropriate words. Mr.. Nash was so over
come that he could only respond with
much effort. The cane had been appro-
prlately inscribed and is handsome af-
fair.
1t is needless to add, that although in
the postoifice, and aware of the ceremo-
MES which were taking place, Washburn's
postmaster took no part in the presenta-
ton.
Mr.. Nash will leave this week for Chica-
go, where he may engage in business. lie
will take with him the well wishes of a
thousand and one warm friends and per-
sonal admirers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01
The Suicide of an atheist,

ASeC OssCtuc " Nu <1tHetSCs
David Evans, who lived near Wilkes
barre, Pa, committed suicide last Wednes-
day night. He placed revolver in his
mouth and fred three shots. It appears
that Evans had been working for long
time on perpetual motion machine, for
the last two years doing nothing else He
was upward of seventy years old, and
single. He had devoted a great part of
his life to the construction Of machinery of
different kinds, and his little room was
filled with various models, some of them
specimens of the most excellent work
manship, but of no practical utility. He
left the following letter for a Mrs. Davis,
to whom he gave all he had:
I do sincerely prohibit any and all of the
reverend devils to babble and lie over my
old body. Bury me in my old rags, just
as am now. Sell that coat of mine or
give it to whomsoever you please. I die
in my atheistical faith as fearlessly as the
heather dieth in his faith of his existence.
believe not in conscious existence nor
sensitiveness after death. It is the end,
the final end, of man, as we'll as tho COM
mon animals. Ye will Judge this and
blame it; nevertheless it is truthful. I
considered and concluded that to commit
suicide would be the best thing that I
could possibly do. I am but eluding mis-
cries and pains. 1t is clear and evident
that am in the utmost poverty and dis
tress, having no health nor strength to be
slave any more. I believe it prudent to
leave this tyrannical and oppressive world
and to'be pauper no more. I owe no
person anything; therefore, what things
are here shall be yours, Mrs. Davis. It
would please me if they were of much
greater value. Farewell