davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

labors ~ the bench. and after leaving
the senate he accepted the federal Judge
snip .Or the western district If Tonnes
see. Later, when Justice Lamar died.
Judge Jackson accepted the appoint
ment rendered him by President IIarrl-
sou to I'LL the vacancy ON the federal
supreme bench.
Justice Jackson possessed judicial
mind Of the highest order. lie WAS a
man OF Roman lrnuess ANA integrity,
and be stood Ia the front rank OF his
profession at tine when there were
giauls az the bar.
For some months past no had been in
falling health. and his death was not al
together unexpected lie was well
known in Atlanta, and his death Is quite
4 shock to many of our citizens who
felt for him the wSrmest regard and the
highest esteem.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
Death OF Justice Jackson.

The death q Justice Howell =. Jack
SON. ~ his home near Nashville, Yes
ter,l1y. removes from Ills wide sphere Of
usefulness 4 lannon's American who ia
his time filed many high and honorable
plac,s. lie was eminent aS a lawyer,
as i statesman and as a Judge.
During his term in the United States
senate. from which he resigned in 1875.
he was one Of the ablcst champions 81
democracy, and his friends booked FOR
ward 10 = long career Tor him in orr
national councils But he preferred the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
a Big Mistake

The New York World drops into a
vein of pleasantly and remarks:
The "crime Of 1873" which struck down
silver and dcmonctzed the dollar OF the
6sddics, did not demonetize the water
mtlon. II not only continued i'm circula-
tiop-in our midst. TO speak-but il has
gained ia favor. II IS estimated that there
Is or average circulation of thirty four
wst--uelnns pr capita in this country,
and under the unlimited free produce
t.oa OF watefmelons those of Georgia are
maintained at par or at a slight premium.
With watermelons as the fruit of final con-
sumption, and with the Georgia peaches
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

the producer. for whatever enhances the
value or price Of his products puts more
money in circulation and gives an inn
petus to all business pnd TO all industrial
enterprises.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

What does Secretary Smith think OF
'possum and 'taters and other non-perisha-
ble produtcs as a basis for "sound' cur
rency? \ campaign in favor Of 'possum
and 'tatcrs for basis would sweep the
state from NiCi1ajac,c to Tybee light.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

The rmOrs about the late uprising Of
the Indians appear 20 be based the
fact that a weary squaw asked a drunk
cowboy for a chew Of tobacco. This in
cident has torn the republic from stem to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

ing to enforce the Monroe doctrine. 1t
is even possible that FL Pueblo will be
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

The fact that Editor WatteIson is out
in a seven-column wall assures US that the
honest voters of Kentucky have got the
goldbuss between the money devil and the
dark blue expanse OF ocean.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

The goldbuS campaign is Mississippi is
in such a collapsed condition that the whole
outfit could be put in a cheese box. And
there would be room in the cheese box for
Morton to dance a jig.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

It is thought that Nr Whitney viii be-
come "A candidate for the presidential ncmi-
NJ tion IN spite OF himself. There seems
to be no escape for tree craftsmanship.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

Horace White again announces that the
silver craze" is dead. If an individual
died as often as "the silver craze" it
would require seven hundred undertahers
to bury one man.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

BY changing their financial status Brice
has managed to change the financial views
of some of the democrats of Ohio. Votes
are VIGOROUSLY cheap in ohio.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

The godbug ard free coinage editors OF
The Washington Post are having Il timely
row with each other during the hot spell.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

It seems that Colonel Hardin. OF Ken
lucky, has discrcetly climbed on the
fence.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

What does ThGrber say about third
term? Thurber is the man that knows,
for he has engineered the whole business
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

The Courier-JournaI has a seven-column
paragraph in which an attempt is made
10 explain its inexplicabIe conduct. There
seems 70 be something dead up the creek
IN Kentucky. Careful search would proba-
bly, disclose the corpse OF one newspap :
editor and number of subsidized poll
ticians-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

Perhaps if G. Washington had had
Dan Lamont in his cabinet he would not
have refused a third term.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

Mr.. Bynum's sound money campaign vas
a stuffed boss that refused to gallop
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

The Washington Post explains the resig-
@iiiARsDttftg ". Va. Ly saying that he was
NOT a cuckoo. The Post need make no
mistake about this. Al the federal Office
holders are not cuckoos-not by upwards
of a great sight. il we may be permitted
TO employ choice Georgia dialect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-18

Turkey Damask WIDE coors 15c the yard
beautiful All Linen Bleached Damak GA inches wide at 59
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-18
Domestic Department.

Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, 81 cents.
73c Bleached Muslin, yard wide, s. cents.
D I, Sheeting, q yards wide, 10 cent
Good Apron Check Bingham, 81 cents.
Shifting Prints, 81 cents.
Canton Flannels, 81 CENTS
1Oc Sanitary Flannels, 4 cents.
Best Apron Ginghams, cents.
Dress Ginghams, 25 styles, 81 cents.
3O-inch Princess Cloths SIC.
25c Dress Satines, 40 patterns, Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-18

SHOOK Corset Steels 5 cents.
Silk Dress Shields, Is cents.
Hair Curriers', 3 cents.
Hump Patent Hooks and Eyes, cents card.
Dress Stays, cents.
Best Saxony Yarn, 81 cents.
German Knitting Yarn, 80 cents per pound.
Glove Cleaners, cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
Saw II In a'Pictnre.

Mrs. Vonderkar, of $50 Dearborn
avenue, has been showing the local po-
lice the proper method of doing de.
tective work and of recovering stolen
property in a neat and expeditions
manner.
September 20, 1894, Mrs. Wonder
kar was robbed of 5000 worth OF Jew.
elry, consisting of a gold watch and a
number of gold chains and lockets.
The loss was reported to the police,
who did nothing more than to look
mysterious whenever che mentioned
the subject. The sleuths finally gavo
up the mystery as unsolvable.
But not so Mrs. Vonderkar. She
kept her loss constantly in mind, and
one day photograph that stood on
her cooks dresser caught her eye. She
examined it closely and decided that
the subject of the picture was wearing
one of her missing lockets. When
asked about the picture the cook said
it was that of man named Peter de
Rose, an actor at museum.
Mrs. Vonderkar went at once to see
the man, and secured a seat in the
front row, where she easily satisfied
herself that it was her jewelry that was
impressing the patrons of tho place.
De Rose was placed under arrest and
said he had obtained the trinklets from
Frank Rice, who was formerly waiter
in Mrs. Vonderkar's boarding-house.
In Justice Kersten's court Rice con-
fessed that he had stolen the jewelry,
and endeavored also to implicate De
Rose. The latter was discharged aud
Rice was held to the Criminal Court
in bonds of 5000. All the property
has not as yet been recovered, but a
search is being made for it.-Chicago
News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
An Aztec Human Sacrifice.

Nothing could be more dreadful
than the extent to which human sacri-
flee entered into the religious observ-
ance of the Aztecs before their con
quest by the Spanish pioneers. The
chronicles of the Conquistadores
abound in CHASTITY descriptions of the
huge teocallis or sacrifcial pyramids
on which human lives were offered up
by thousands to appeaso the cruel
gods-ferocious looking idols invent
ed by the crafty priest. In some OF
them they found vast piles of skulls
and bones, mute evidence Of the
bloody tragedies which had been Gu
acted no one knows how many desolato
centuries before the light of ciyiliza-
tion dawned.
In the narrative of Bernai Diaz del
Castillo, one of Cortezs soldiers, he
speaks of seeing such things in the
teocallis in the City OF Mexico as were
simply appalling. On the sacriicial
stones he saw human hearts and piles
of bones, and clotted blood was every
where. As many as 500 victims in
day arc said to have fallen beneath tho
knives of the priests with indescriba-
bio atrocities of mutilatiOn. -Phila-
delphia Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
Walking aud DYsnensia.

'Half the dyspepsia and indiges.
tion and general debility from which
SO many people seem to be suffering is
due to nothing in the world except o
lack of exercise" said an old physi.
clan with a wise shake of his head.
''Take all these department clerks, for
instance. More than half of them
lose from twenty to thirty days year
of Government time on account OF
sickness due to these causes. 1t is not
remarkable that they should, either.
They get up in the morning, hurry
through breakfast and rush out and
get aboard a street car. When they
reach their offices, instead of climbing
upstairs they get in the elevator and
ride up. At noon they dawdle around
instead of taking brisk walk of ten
or fifteen minutes to expel the stale
air they have been breathing ell the
morning from their lungs, and clean
ing them out with the fresh article.
After Office hours they are listless and
worn out, or feel that way, and ride
home again to eat dinner with no APP
petite, and lie around idly till bed.
time. l tell you that everybody ought
to climb up three or four flights of
stairs at least once a day in order to
bring important muscles into play, and
everybody, too, ought to take krisk
walk of at least quarter of an hour
ever day with no other object than the
walk in view There'd be more we'll
stomachs in this vicinity if thay did"
Washington Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17

The New York Times observes
Statistics showing the effect of the use
Of diphtheriO antitoxine in the Ger
man cities of Halle and Altoona wero
recently published. Between Novem-
Der IL, 1894, and January Is of this
year ia cases were subjected to the
serum treatment in Halle, and the re-
ports come from thirty physicians.
There were only nine deaths, or a
mortality of less than eight per cent.
OF eighty-nine cases treated in private
houses, six had fatal termination,
and there we're three deaths out of the
remaining twenty-five cases, which
we're treated in hospitals. In hos
pital at Altoona Rntitoxine was used in
sixty-three cases between September
/, 1894, and March l, 1895. Eight of
the patients died, 80 that the mortality
was 49, SO per cent. In thirty-one of
the sixty-three cases tracheotomy was
required, but only three of these pa
tients, or less than ten per cent. sue
cumbed to the disease. This is re,
garded as remarkable record for q
series of cases of this kind. The an,
nual mortality from diphtheriain this
hospital during the preceding seven
years had ranged from 1928 to 97.21
per cent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
Sculptured in Wood.

Among the latest acquisitions made
by the authorities of the Louvre is
statuette sculptured in wood, which
has been purchased for $1,000. Ac-
cording to NJ. Maspero, the renowned
Egyptologist, the work of art in ques
tion dates back to the eighteenth dy-
nasty Of the Pharaohs. II represents
a lady of that period lightly draped in
arobe Of transparent gauze, and in the
opinion OF the expert the beauty of
the carving and delieacy of the pro-
portions render the statuette the most
remarkable piece of sculpture which
has been discovered in Egypt during
the present century. Chicago Times
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17

power A policeman stands below
ready to help me at any moment.
" For heavens sake," he cried,
there must be some mistake Doro-
thy, you are crazy"
looked at him firmly in the eye,
and, stretching out my hand, said
" Mr.. Allen, if you will give me my
$1,000 will never tell living soul OF
this nights work. If you do not re-
turn it to me l will give you up to
jusice ~
"Do you swear it !" he easped, and
his white face grew more pallid.
give you my solemn word of
honor" answered, and he trembling
ly handed me the package of notes,
just as it was when it lay in my bureau
drawer.
Goodnight. said scornfully, as
1 started to leave.
Stay Let me tell you why I did
it. can't let you go without your
knowing that an act 80 low was not
done except at a moment of greatest
extremity. A foolish investment-or
speculation, rather-has so crippled
me that unless 1 can meet q note of
$1,000 tomorrow / am q ruined man.
! would not go to my mother for aid,
as the last time she helped me out L
promised never to dabble in stocks
again. When 1 met you and
saw that exact sum in your
hands. for I heard the paying teller
count it out to you, an idea came to
me like all inspiration from Satan. /
learned your plans. Everything you
did seemed to favor my theft. In the
evening, when you sang, l stole down
stairs and unbolted the basement
door. l was well pleased when you
insisted upon staying alone, for after
Jack left l returned to the house and
entered through the basement door.
How did you know it was II"
81 saw you in the glass. My first
impulse was to speak. thought you
had come to save me from some dan.
ger, but the expression in your face
frightened me-"
"If you had spoken or screamed
would have killed you. 1 was mad,
stark, staring mad Miss Clyde, you
have saved me from myself-may God
bless you !"
"Proye your gratitude by going tc
your mother for help" I answered,
"she has never failed you yet" Sc
saying left, clinging tenaciously to
that hated money.
When we arrived at home 1 gave my
stalwart escort another greenback,
confessing to him that / was quite
timid and asking him to especially
guard the house during the rest of the
night.
In the morning, when Jack came,
threw myself into his arms and cried
as if my heart would break.
ooh, Jack; have had such q hor
rible nightl"
"Well, my little one is not SO brave
as she thought. 1t was too much of O
strain on your nerves, dear, but you
were really perfectly safe, Dorothy,
as tipped the policeman So to watch
the house all night. Cry all you want
to, darling. I see you are a very
nervous little girl and the best thing
1 can do is to marry you right away
and never let you out of my sight
again %
Dear old Jack, if he had only
known l-Chicapo Herald
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17

Says the Springfield Republican:
immigration in the South seems to be
taking the form OF colonies rather
than individual arrivals. This ia es.
pecially the case with immigration from
the North and Northwest to Georgia, and
one or two other States. One COLONY
from Indiana and nearby localities is
said to number about 40, 900 indiyidu.
ais OF oil nges, and to have bought
some two hundred thousand acres of
land in the southern part of Georgia.
Another Georgia colony is to come
from Pennsylvania, and is to locate on
tho Ocmulgee River, about twenty
hve miles from Macon. From Red
field, South Dakota, another COLONY
1T to go to Hampstead County, Ar.
kansas; there are said to be 5000
families in this Dakota colony. who
are already the owners of more than
1000 acres of land.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17

DIR. Mary Harris Thompson, who
has just died in Chicago at tho age of
sixty-six, was regarded by many as the
most eminent female surgeon in the
world. She was born on q farm in
Washington County, New York. After
attending the Fort Edward Institute
and the West Poultney Academy,
she went to the New England
Female Medical Academy, and after
ward to the New York Infirmary
for Women and Children, where she
worked and studied under the famous
DIR. Elizabeth Blackwell. She began
the practice of surgery in Chicago in
1868, and ever since she has stood in
the front rank of her profession. She
was a prominent member of the
American Medical Society, aud was
once elected to the Craftsmanship of
the division on the diseases of chill.
dren. She was one of the promoters
Of the Women's Medical College and
the founder of the Chicago Hospital
for Women and Children.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Tesla, the electrician, is reported to
have mnde discovery which will rev.
olutionize electrical traction.
The only dyes impervious to the
bleaching power of the suns rays are
Prussian blue and chrome yellcw.
Electric foot warmers for railway
travel have been invented in England.
They are made of three layers OF as
bestos cloth.
An authority on microscopy states
that the hair of O woman can be dis
tinguished, by its constitution, from
that of a man.
Doctor Laine says that rocking
chair exercise is good for dyspeptics,
as the Oscillations stimulate CASTRO
intestinal peristilism.
The manufacture Of razors by ma
chinery has now become fixed fact
in Germany, and the quality of the
article is said to compare favorably
with the best Sheffield product, the
process being also applicable to scis-
sors making.
An electric device has Just been in
vented by which steam whistles are to
be blown by electricity, the current
passing through the electric clock.
BY this device every fnctory whistle
in the city or throughout tho land can
be sounded simultaneously. The
whistle may be set to blow at any hour
desired.
1t is reported that experiments are
being made in London with water
pipes made of paper pulp, the object
being to provide pipe which will DO
unaffected by electrolysis from cleo
trio railway return currents. There is
said to be some promise of success,
but all the requirements have not yet
been met.
A vitriHed material, to which the
name 'opaline laminee" has been
given, Is made from silica ffty-four
per cent, baryta thirty-nine per cent.
and soda seven per cent. 1t is stated
that the material can be made into
plates of any required dimensions,
and can e-used for all purposes to
which glazed tiles are commonly ap-
piled.
A new plant for treating diamond
blue ground has been invented and is
now in process of construction in
England. The principal value of the
new process consists in the reduction
of the cost of production, which is
calculated at less than one-half. An
other important point is that it will
enable the mine manager to test daily
the diamondiferous quality of the
ground he is working.
One of the latest theories-which is
said to be receiving general accept
tance-concerning the moons face,
assumes that the material constituting
that luminary once surrounded the
earth in the form of Saturnian ring,
and that the small bodies of this ring
coalesced, first gathering around a
large number of nuclei and finally all
uniting in q single sphere, the moon,
the lunar craters being the scars re-
sulting from tho collision of the
"moonlets."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
Big Telescope.

For the Berlin Exposition in 1896
a monster telescope is now being
wrought. The four lenses measure
each ll0 oentimeters (about forty.fve
lnches) in diameter, but the length
of the instrument will be but five and
one-half metres. The lenses, there.
fore, will be larger, but the telescope
shorter, than the Yerkes telescope.
Steinheil, in Munich, will shape the
lenses. Chicago Times Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17

Joe" Camp, of Scribner, Neb.,
went into the Office Of the Weekly
News with the svowed purpose of
thrashing the editor. He found no.
body at home but the office boy, who
promptly volunteered to take the edi-
tors place for the occasion, and
knocked "Joe" out in one round,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
b hl"-Indianapolis Journal.

He hal been silent in thought for
some time. At length lie heayed a
sigh, which moved his friend to in-
quire what the trouble was
"This world amt run right, he an
swered.
"Why, you ought to be happy.
You've been away enjoying yourself,
l understand.
"Yes. I've been away, but ! don't
see much enjoyment; not in world
where the fish are SO shy about bitin'
an the mosquitoes so eternally will
in. Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
THE HIDDEN TREASURE.

The World, that knows so much,
Yet knows Of these things naught-
For truths by children caught
Elude tho Worlds gross clutch
The tenderness, the glow,
The rapture OF release,
The still abiding peace
That loving spirits know.
Think not Love blind, nor fear
To flout the Worlds stale lie;
Love has the seeing eye,
And Love the hearing ear;
The World, not Love, is blind,
And goes its blinking way,
While children at their play
The priceless jewel find.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
RATxs or ADVERTISING,
y VOICE OF BYooNE DAYS,

Could but hear the voice once moro
That thrilled my heart in days Of yoro,
Its sweet, pathetic, tender power
Would soothe my spirits darkest hour.
Before those notes of iov or pain.
The warbling bird would cease its strain,
Aud hov'ring lightly on the wing.
Enraptured. hear IFS rival sing.
Oh! wondrous power, sweet gift divincl
For which my wearied soul doth pine,
Oh! may 1 hear its sounds on High,
Mid angels voices in the sky.
Helen willde, in Chambers's Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17

The latest explosive tested by the
Government is emmensite, and it blew
the gun to pieces ''in highly salts
factory manner" II in the next war
the enemy can be induced to adopt
emmensite, suggests the San Francisco
Examiner, the prospect that victory
will perch upon our banner without
much effort on our part is most cheer
iD0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
A PULL EXPLANATION.

81 heard, sir, that you said my
piano playing sounded part of the
time as if were jumping on the keys
with both feet.
Exactly, madam. / referred to
the pianissimo passages. Any one
who would stop to think would know
that such small and delicate feet as
yours could only produce the softest
effects"
"Oh !"--Indianapolis Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17

Eleven centuries is pretty old even
for city. admits Farm, Field and
Fireside, but that is the goodly age
which Kioto, capital city of Japan,
has attained, and its eleven hundredth
birthday is being celebrated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17

The English Government never Of
fered reward for the discovery of
perpetual motion, maintains the New
York Advertiser. Sir Isaac Newton
proved the utter fallacy of such a sup
position.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-17
THE MERITS OF RECIPROCITY.

81 thought would make out your
bill, Mr.. Syphcr, the tailor somewhat
apologeticAlly said.
"Ah, thanks, SO kind of you, you
know" Mr.. Sypher answered, as he
received the bit of paper; 81 will try
and do as much for you-though,
really, Casimir," he added, looking
into the folded sheet, "you are a
shocking bad writer. "-Rockland Tri.
bune.