davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10
1t Is Economy

To buy Hoods Sarsaparllla, for in IL you get more
real value for the money than In any other medicine
bottle OF Hoods Sarsapsrilla contains 100 Doses
and lasts a MONTH while others will average 90 last
not week. and the superior curative powers OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla also well known. Hence FOR
economy purity, strength and health buy Hoods
Sarsaparila.
AN ask Of any one Is to try bottle OF Hoods
Sarsaparlla and see its quick effect Il takes less
time and quantity 70 show Its eject than any other
preparation ever heard %. would not be without
It in the house. ."-NRs c. a. NJ HUsHARD. North
Chill. NY.
Il was generally run down, had no appetite. and
felt the need ot a good tonic. l have taken other
medicines but never used any that did me so much
good as Hoods Sarsaparlla. l now have a good ap
petite and feel renewed all over. better than |
have been Tor years"-E Il. RASD, Al West Ninth
Street Oswego y. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold by all druggists 81 six for 81 Prepared only
by c. HOOD s Co. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10
oGenIIe a. ID Breeze of Evening.' .''

This line ot an Old hymn Is quite appropriate
when applied 20 Pleasant Purgative Pellets ~
= don't like 10 take pills # / can avoid It., We
often hear persons say, because they constl-
They are so gentle and mild that their effect is
almost precisely similar 70 a natural movement
Of the bowels, and no unpleasant eject, are
left behind
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

A kindling wood factory at Mount
Tom, Mass, turns out 1000 bundles a
day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

Your Hop PldsterS relieved me OF Backache
when could not turn in bed, after using sew
eral other kinds of plasters and liniments," -"
says Mr.. Spencer Larkin OF Farmingdale. PC.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

Those who take DR.. Jones' Red Glover Tonic
never have dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath,
plles, plnples, ague and malaria, poor appetite,
low spirits, headache or kidney troubles. Price
50 cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

Worth, the man milliner of Paris, en-
ploys over l, 200 people in his establish
ment
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

A CHICAGO man boasts that he has read
| Wehsters unabridged dictionary through
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

Eighteen hundred and twenty persons
have committed suicide at Monte Carlo,
the European gambling resort, within
the past eight years. They were all vic
tins of gambling.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

THERE are more colleges in Ohio tkan
France and Germany combined
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

A BUILDING In Atlanta only six feet wide
comn-an4s rent o1 500 per luonLL-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

Men look slovenly with turnover heels.
LYONS Heel Stiffeners keep boots STRAIGHT. 25c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

I am a merchant and planter writes Mr..
T. " Humphrey, Of Tenn, land it gives me
great pleasure 10 say, that for severe coughs
and colds Aliens Lung Balsam is the best
remedy now offered for sale. 1 have induced
many to try it with the best Of results" Price
&c, 5oc. and 81 per bottle, al Druggists.
IT is said that three crops Of corn can be
raised in Honduras every year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

hartford MuIs, \. Y, Aug s, 1885.
have used little over half package OF
piso's Remedy for CatRrrh. and IL has helped
me more than any Of the different medicines
have used. feel confident that IL will cure
me.
can and do recommend IL 10 others who are
troubled with that disease. REV. A DAMON.
Do as you please when you please to do
right; and you will always do the proper
thing in taking Bigelow's PosiHvc Cure FOR
coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles
Peasant 70 take and cure speedy. 20 cents
and 81.
II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
lhompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable TO use
Il Is not liquid or a snuff. soc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are
made Of zinc and leather. Try them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

"Ouida'sn English publishers give her
81, 900 fer every book she writes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-10

With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be
treated without pain or dread, and with per-
feet safety. Try the remedy. 10 cures Catarrh.
Hay Fever, and Colds in the Head. IL is easily
applied with the finger and gives relief from
the first application. Price 80 cents At drug
gists. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros, Owego, y, Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured me OF
long standing case of catarrh. have never
yet seen its equal as a cure for colds in the
head and headache resulting from such colds.
II is "A remedy of sterling merit.-Ed. l.. Grossly,
Nashville, Tenn.
have been a severe sufferer from Catarrh
for the past fifteen years, with distressing pain
over my eyes. Gradually the disease worked
down upon my lungs. About year and a half
ago / commenced using Ely's Cream Balm.
with most gratifying results, and am to-day
apparently cured.-Z. G. Warren, Rutland, Vt.
For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION depression Of
spirits, general debility in their various forms
also as preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers. the "FerrO-p phosphor-
ated Elixir Of Calisaya," made by Casvel. .Haz-
ard q Co, New York and sold by all Druggists.
Is the best tonic; and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness il has no equal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-18

Our Lord was not ashamed of the
opinion Of the world. 1t had its views
OF Christ. its opinion of His character
and conduct. And although there were
occasions when Christ manifested an
interest in the popular sen ntiment con-
cerning Himself. Whom do men say
that amp"-thus teaching that there
is sense in which His disciples NAV
not be wholly indifferent to the senti-
ment of Others--yet. whatever that
opinion was, favorable or unfavorable,
He never for one moment allowed it SO
to influence or control Him as to
swerve one hair s-breadth from the
strictest, straightest line of duty, integ-
rity and love. Every believer, howev-
or limited and vailed from human eve
his sphere of life, will create public
sentiment respecting his individual
self. His relations, his friends, his
neighbors, will form their opinion of
his character, doings and life. Few
pass through life i,,cognito to eternity;
few glide through society unseen, un-
noticed, upfelt. To this we can not
be, nor ought we to be. wholly indif-
ferent Each individual Christian es-
pecially should live for an object. He
should SO live as to make his talents,
influence and example tell upon the
present and eternal well-being of all
with whom he comes in contact.-Oc-
fGrtus WinslOD, d. d. =, 3. NJ
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-18
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

The strong mans Heaven consists
OF mind, soul, character; it means
virtue which has taken root and -four
ished under the strong blasts of
temptation, and holiness which has
grown up through sacrifice and pain.
Req. Charles Dawe.
1T Is the part of an indiscreet and
troublesome ambition to care too much
about fame-about what the world
says OF us; tn be always looking into
the faces OF Others for approval; to be
always anxious for the effect of what
we do and say; to be always shouting
to hear the echo Of our own voices. II
you look about you, you will see men
who are wearing life away In feyerish
anxiety for fame, and the last we shall
over hear of them will be the funeral
Dell that tolls them to their early
graves.-Lonqfellow.
The sunlight falls upon q clod. and
the cl0d drinks it in, is itself warmed
by 1t, but lies as black as ever, and
sheds out no light. But the snn
touches Q diamond, and the diamond
almost chills itself as it sends out in
radiance on every side light that has
fallen on 1t. So God helps one man
bear his pain, and nobody but that
one man is a whit the richer. God
comes to another sufferer-reveren.
unselhsh, humble-and the lame lean.
and the dumb speak, aud the wretched
are comforted all around by the radi.
ated comfort Of that happy SOUL
FhsiIips Brooks D. D.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-18
MOTHERS GIRL.

See ,its securely by my side.
NY b0nny. little lass
1ne world is cold. the world is wido,
4 lot the cold world pass;
with Mary smiling up at me,
1 care not what the world may be,
She looks into my faded face,
My bouny, little lassi
nut does not see the wrinklcd place
Where times rough footsteps pass:
she measures me by loves own rule,
Anu thinks mamma Is beautiful"
She asks me many curious things,
My bonny. little lass!
he angels shaking out their wings?"
Sne says. when snow showers pass.
! kiss her happy face and say:
Angels have surely passed this way"
She looks at me with serious eyes,
NY bonny, little lass!
Right up to mine the sweet thoughts rise
That through her lashes pass.
Sne pats my cheek with smile and nod
Ana softly asks: Does you know God2"
And though can not answer her,
MY bonny, little lass!
Queer little questions quantity stir
The ripping words that pass
rs God Quaker? cause, YOU know
He thee's and thou's the verses So"
She holds her head against my heart,
My bonny, little lass!
Her eyel'ds droop, her tired lips rest
Her thoughts to dreamland pass;
while bending down to kiss that curl,
i hear her whisper: Mothers Girl!"
Julia II. May, in Good Ho,tsek sepir.a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-18
sPITEs OF KINGS.
Thousands Of Lives Sacrificed to sstisfy
the Personal Disllkes OF Royalty.

Thousands Of Lives Sacrificed to sstisfy
the Personal Dislikes Of Royalty.
The hatred borne by Queen Louise
OF Prussia to Napoleon ultimately af-
fected all European history, as did. in
less degree, the personal dislike be-
tween Napoleon and Bernadotte, after
ward King of Sweden. The policy Of
Russia was DETECTED for years by the
dislike Of the Emperor Nicholas fol-
Louis Philippe; and the Crimean war
might never have occurred but that Sir
Stratford Canning burned to punish
the same Emperor for refusing to re-
ceive him as Ambassador, q refusal
which 1.-THE great Eltchee' regarded as
a slight, and kept in his memory for
years. A second war between Ger
many and France was averted in part
through the strong friendship between
the Emperor william and his nephew,
Alexander IL and the dislike of Prince
Bismarck for Mr.. Gladstone Is said.
perhaps falsely, to have repeatedly in
huenced his policy. At this moment
the peace OF Eastern Europe is be-
lieved to be seriously threatened be.
cause Alexander III. entertains what
in less exalted person would be called
apersonal spite against his Bulgarian
namesake, is determined that he shall
not get on In the world, and would
like. II he saw the means, to infiict On
him some keenly felt personal humilia.
ton. In truth, ''if all the world 10
right, personal likings and dislikes af-
fact the fate OF nations almost as much
as they ever did. and In certain circun-
stances as much as any other single
cause. e.-Spectator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-18
KEEPING THEM CLEAN.
Reflections Suggested While witnessing q
Public School Examinsti

Reflections Suggested While witnessing q
Public School Examination.
One thought bore with special weight
in looking over large roomful of
young girls, from ten to fourteen years
of age. 1t was during an exercise in
calisthenics, when they suddenly raised
their hands high above their heads, and
opening wide the fingers, quickly
turned them to and fro. They were
white. spotless hands. There was
nothing in them they wished to hide;
no possible reason why each one should
not be held aloft, whereon all might
gaze. But would tho children always
keep their hands pure and clean?
Would they always be free from con-
cealments, and able to be held high in
the clear light of day, where all might
scan them. and find nothing that had
far better remain hiddenp ..
We can not tell. No wonder parents
often feel anxious to have the young
people stay children, and so avoid the
untOward possibilities of the future.
Yet they must and will! press on; fuller
and fuller still the hands will be
SAN"oON VAth uutlco TcSpOuSlDlll.
ties. and broader and more useful, or
moro contracted and useless the life
will become. As environment has
much to do with character-building,
and as school-days pass quickly away,
what wise parent will not seek, by in
fiuence, precept and example, to keep
the children's hearts and hands clean.
1t is said that contact is what spolls.
So our fruit-dealers and orange-grow-
ers wrap carefully in thin paper each
ripe specimen. that it may not spoil
from too close contact with its ripe
neighbor.
II around each household plant we
wrap protecting layer of right prin-
ciple, OF parental counsel. of pure and
undefiled religion, the child goes forth
encased. as it were, in armor, and the
heart, even in the midst of life's temp
tations, will remain pure, and the
hands keep white and clean Golden
Rule. #'aI I.. ~0I'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-18

! In the first place, they should be
sanity. They should be what the name
signifies. This. as applied to them,
should not be o misnOmer. They
should possess, in large measure that
holiness without which no man shall
see the Lord. They should be both
pure In heart and pure in life. They
should abstain from all appearance of
evil. They should be Israelites indeed,
in whom there is no guile.
They should be Heavenly minded.
Their thoughts and affections should be
chiefly on things above. This world is
not their home. They are but strangers
and soj0urners here. They are passing
on. and will soon pass away from all
worldly things. Soon they will be with
the Saviour in the mansions that He is
preparing for them. With such pros
poets In view, i'll does it become them
to mind earthly things.
They should bc Christ-like. They
should be characterized for all the eX-
cellence that adorned His character.
Like Him. they should be 'holy, harm
less, undefilcd and separate from sim
ners. They should be meek and low.
ly in heart, benevolent and kind, pa.
tient and submissive, forbearing and
forgiving, loving and sympatllizing.
humble and condescending, and emil
nent for every thing that is lovely and
of good report.
These. and the like things, are ex-
pected of all that belong to Christ He
Himself expects it of them. When He
washed the disciples feet, He said unto
them: II have given you an example,
that yc should do as 1 have done unto
you." And so should it be in respect
to all imitable things. 1t is by thus
doing that they adorn the doctrine of
God their Saviour.
And the world also expects these
things of them. They reasonably ex-
pect that the disciples of Christ will
conform their lives to His preccpts and
example, 1t is only then that they act
becomingly. Those that profess to be
saints should be consistent. They
should be saintly.-M Y. Observer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-18
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A WOULD.BE SAILOR,

knew o little youngster
Who would sailor no;
He did hot care for top or ball,
For marbles, kites or trlnkets small
He did not care for these at all,
For he would 60 to sea.
The things he really cared for
Wero queer things such as these:
Odd knots of rope, and bits of string,
A mariine-spnxe, q hammock ring,
India ink, or any thing
That might sailor please.
He liked to read of voyages,
And navigators lore.
And can tell you how" he said,
TO make a splice or Turks head,'
To hold the reel or heave lead,
And-oh! q great deal more"
And II perchance you missed him,
when others were at play.
YOud find him slowed In some odd n,,ok
S.n cruising In his sailor book
With FrObisher or Capiuin Cook,
In regions far away.
He has not gone from home as vet,
10 ship before the mast:
But only wait and you shall see
Sailors are made from such as he:
I'm very sure that he will be
An Admiral at last
a. Wallace n. Mnther, IN 50. Nicholas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-18

''Oh, Chippyr he cried. fiinCinr his
arms around her neck with a burst of
tears. "the picnic's tomorrow, and nv
clothes amt made. I can't 90, and
grandmother don't seem to care very
much. Iwant to 20, oh! oh! and nv
trousers are all torn. Oh, Chippy! I
wish had nice, soft wool like yours.
that Sarah Jane didn't have to make. :"
He stayed with his fieecy friend until
1t was dusky enough to hide his tear
stained face, then ate his bowl Of bread
and milk and went to bed.
Hand that, fony," s, "Carry t'tS tSis,
Tony" Such a calling him here and
there and everywhere Tony had never
heard, as grandmother and Aunt Flea
nor filled baskets and packed them in
che spring wagon. And no one could
have guessed how heavy his heart was
as his feet flew nimbly in answer to
each demand.
"Now run and dress yourself, DEAR"
said grandmother. .5.'.0
Tony looked at her in amazement,
with tear gathering in each eye.
"Why. grandmother, don't you know
my clothes amt madep"
"Tony!" called Aunt Eleanor. "Wash
yourself and come up here. You will
be late"
Late for what? 1t could not be that
any one expected him to go in his old
clothes!
But Tony always obcyed, and he
obeyed now, and ran upstairs.
What was that which Aunt Eleanor
held up before himP just out of the
sunshine which played around the
wash-bench under the spout, the room
seemed almost dark. and it looked as
If boy might be standing there; but
the boy had neither head nor feet.
'Quick!' said Aunt Eleanor, unbut
toning his old jacket.
And In ten minutes he stood before |
her arrayed in new suit of soft, light
gray cloth, with such buttons and |
pockets as Tony had never dreamed of. |
And when he took peep in the glass,
it looked like some other boy.
"Where did they come fromp" he
managed to ask.
II wrote letter the day came to
the place where l buy nv bows
clothes," said Aunt Eleanor. "They !
came Yesterday, and your father
brought them when he went to the sta
ton. You look just like my Johnny"
she said. kissing him, as she looked at
him with very tender eyes; ''and after
awhile you shall come and see us ALL"
Sarah Jane Green took tho pattern
OF the new suit, and before long nearly
every boy within miles around had one
cut like it, which Sarah Jane believed
looked so exactly like the ready-made
one that they could not be told apart.
But no one else thought so.
When Tony grew older, he went to
Aunt Eloanor's to go to school. He
has had great many new rcady-madc
clothes since, but never suit which
could compare with the one which
came to him on the morning of the
picnic.-Syd'ey Dayrc, IN Golden Days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-18
FOR SUNDAY READING.
THE SWEETEST STORY.

Tie sweetest story ever told,
And one the world will ne'cr forget,
Comes from dear Bethany of old
Down on the slopo of Olivct.
IT'S how the Saviour sat at meat,
And Mary stole within the room,
And poured upon His head and feet
Her treasured box Of rare perfume.
And when indignant frowns were cast,
And its great worth was counted DER;
And oil was termed q reckless waste
And robbery OF the wretched poor,
The gentle Saviour dcigned to say:
she has rood work wrought on Me,
Asthfs 10 for my burial day"
The room grew still as still could be.
II soon shall 20, the poor abide
For you to bless whene er you will
vision OF q crimson tide
And cross they saw upon hill
And wheresoe'r My word shall sound
And souls of men from deafness stir,
For arcs long. the world around,
snail this good deed be told Of her."
Transfixed. the poor disciples thought,
And then the light of Heaven came;
Ihrough precious deeds of love are wrough
A JOY eternal and name.
u. W. CfUfts, IN Chicago Inter Ocean.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-18
SIGHTING STRANGERS.
Two Illustrations Of . Too.Common Fault
in NAM. Churches.

Two Illustrations Of . Too-Common Faul
In Many, Churches.
Recently Iheard a pastor of large and
fiourishing congregation ask this ques
ton: ''Wife. who was that man who sa,
on the end of the bench, just therep |
have seen him at church some half.
dozen or more times" Why should
his wife know more than he? Was she
the pastorp Was it her business To
look at and know the strangers who
came to her husbands church, He
ought to have gone down to the man.
welcomed him to his church, secured
his name and his home and his place
OF business, or else had the same done
BY some influential elder or deacon.
Here Is the experience of a Christian
lady: II went to church for a whole
year and not single member of the
church or congregation ever spoke to
me there. No one asked my name. !"
Yet all the professors of a church COL
lege and some of the most influential
families of the church passed and re-
passed her many times over in their
church. Her daughter had once been
member of this church. Shame on
such professed Christianity! Here
Is another illustrations: A gentle.
man and his wife went into
small city. They were true Christians.
He was a man known by every promi-
nent citizen in the city. He was a
public man. They went to church,
for six months or more, every Sunday,
and often to Sunday-schoof. Yet in
that time no one ever welcomed them
to church. No one spoke to them, only
as strangers strangely spoken to. The
pastor never spoke to them at church,
nor called upon them at their home.
The wife was sick for more than two
weeks. and died. Yet no pastor of
that small city came to see them. The
death was noted one. All the phy-
sicians were called. The husband re-
turned with her remains to his home,
and afterward returned to his business
at the same city. While gone, the
death Of his wife was in all the papers
OF the city. On his return, he Went to
the same church, yet neither the pastor
nor single member of the congrega-
ton gave him single word Of SYM
pathy. He said: If had not been
9 Christian, such pretenses Of Chris
tianity would have made me . skeptic.
Oh, you don't know how bitter it made
me feel! But for the grace of God. l
would never have put my foot inside
another church In that town."-CAris-
tian Evangelist. ~ lasj jBf uaf .g.J