davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Rev. W. l.. 8. Murray will deliver :
lecture before tho Wilmington Coihmp,'
cial College, in the Institute Builn w,
to morrow, at 2 p. M, on "froiess'o .,s.
Politics. detriment to business sus
cess" The students who wish 10 nes'
something new will not be disappoin.e.s,,
as the lecturer 10 an earnest thiuh0' =
we'll as fluent speaker.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Andrew Rambo, No. 40S East Elevsa .s.
street, 10 a candidate for clerk OF ., ua'
markst-ths position held BY Mr.. smt ~ a
Mr.. X. 10 . good Democrat, anu hs
change is to be made In the Once, ".
party friends should consider bis Claims
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

On the 10th inst, Dan McGiuty and
Annie Rooney, but what interests the
people Of Wilmlngt ton most 10 that Fell
hsimer, of 3OS Market street, does not
give away watches, brick houses, or
buggies, but has the best assortment OF
cigars and tobacco Of the best quality
for the money In the city to-day.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30
IMPORTANT,

ENOR RENT.--s Y CON STORY
y, rooms, for light house keeping ut
s2J Market street. aaO-5it
M ANTED.-IMM u IATEI. A
w good protc tant white girl, for
general houscwork, for family OF three,
ut No. lV2, +. Eighth street. a3O-2ts
I OST.-TO- DAY on FIFTH STREET,
IL two rings with garnet setting and
pearls. the finder vii be suitably re-
whrueu On leaving same at Lung's Bak.
cry. Fifth and French streets. n;iO-2ts
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

at Prices as low as the lowest for first
class work. Make your selection and
have work done by experienced work.
meu. Joncs, No. 422 Market street. l
have 10 branch store.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

There will be tcmpetauco NEE ing
held in the hall at Marsballton Oh Thurs.
day evening, May !, at 1.3o o'clock,
under tho auspices OF the W. c. L. U.
l. will be addressed BY Rev. Mr.. White
Of this city. All are invited, Adm.,s ion
iree.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Robert Merrick will fell on Monday,
the 9Th of May. at Adams Station, Chris.
tiara Hundred, 90 shoats as well as some
forty fresh cows and sprInaers. Those
who wish to raise pork Or increase their
supply OF milk eau be accommodated.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

A lot Of Jackets at of
prices which if you are In
terested In, you should see.
5-Shepherds Plaid Jackets, $5; re-
duced 10 81. 80.
l2--Blsck Stockinette Jackets. bound
and satin.faced. were IS; are re-
duced to 1878.
6-Black Stockinette Jackeys, very
Hne, with rolled binding and satin.
faced, were el0; arc reduced to
$6.7G
4-Blacle Stockinette Jackets
length, nico qualities for Oh
DERBY ladies, were $40, now
t6.75.
We have q splendid line
of Ladies' Parasols, in all the
latest novelties. from $3.50
to IS.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Tomorrow promises to be fair to
slightly cloudy, and rather warmer
Friday fair to patty cloudy, with slight
thermal changes, indicating showers in
different locations.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

A party Of shad fishermen will leave
the palace on Third street to- morrow
morning ut o'clock. They Will use o
700 iathom net, aud on thsir return In
the evening will flood the city with fish.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Tho great prsservsr Of the eye , sH
and curer Of all diseases and weAxvu,v ~o
20 aud SO cents. Fourth ana As
streets. A thousand testimonials
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30
W. \. SHARP 4 co.

24-sizes So asd 20, ct 7sc; cambria.
tucked and trimmed with insertion
ard edge. down to A1c.
S-s,zes "a, 80 and 80, At u. IL; CAM
brio, yokss Of all-over embroidery
down to 75c.
2O-sizes "a TO 40. extra quality, for 20
cents each.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

For gr.tes, open hre-placos, wood
mautels, and tilrs for walls, floors a. d
yes,ibules, go to Baylis', No. 7lS Market
street..
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

at the Liverpool and London tsilol o,.Isr.
Market strest. Pants made 70 M mn
$500, GAO IS. Suits from siz'oV W.
Guaranteed all wool.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

In wall paper and window shsics, rom
the .owttt to beat HrAdta, At G. w.
Evans q Co.'S. No. 200 IVES: second st.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

1-size 10, at a., so; cambria trimmed
with nainsook edge, down TO 81. Is.
3-size Is, at ~. 25; cambria and mus
lin, lace and emb. trimmed down to
81 90.
3-sizes ID and IA, at S1.75; cambria
trimmed, Insertion and embroider ny,
down to 81.
3-s'zes 10 and 16,atS1. 81 ;cambric and
muslin, trimmed with edge aud In
sertion, down to 81.
1-slze Is, at Sl.25; muslin, tucked
yokes, trimmed with Insertion and
edge, down to S5c.
1l-size Ii aud is, at Sl.12li, muslin
tucked yoaes, tucked fronts, down
to 15c.
2-s'zes IA and IS, at 81; muslin, yok,
OF pleats and insertion, trimmed
down to soc.
4-sizes Is and IA, at 55c; muslin
tucked and trimmed with rufiiss
down to Acc.
2o-szes Is, IA and Is, at 55c; muslin
with yokes, Mother Hubbard, trim
med with rufiies, down 10 Ale.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Tho number 10 1913 Market stree.. an
the merchandise Il tailoring. ouAi
teed to 1t both In price and STYLE
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30
Yours Truly,
Miss |, SteiNicken,
2l7 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
si0-w-fs

VXJ HOUSE PAIN.
w tiers. Apply TO W. =. BI;ATToS.
seventh AID Shipley streets. a;;1-2t
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30
Drawers:

2-s'zes 25 and 81, at ei.37; trimmed
with insertion and emb, down to 81.
2-sizGs rs and n. at 81 25;tucked and
trimmed, down to SOC.
2-sizes q and 20, at 75c; tucked aud
trimmed. down To sue.
2-sizes % and 30. at 81, cambria, lace
trimmed, down to Toe.
2-sizes % and 20, at zoe; cambria,
tucked and lace trimmed, down to
50c.
1--tize 81, at sage; muslin, tucked and
edged with emb, down to 4jc.
5-szes % to 81, At 5Uc; muslin, tuck
ell and trimmed, down to 35c.
5-sizes IS TO 20, at 45e; muslin, tuck
ell and rim med, down to 3lc.
17-sizes 81 and 20, at 37Hc; muslin,
wide hem and punched tucks, down
to 29c.
a3-siz 23, 81, 90. at Csc; muslin.
wide hem and tucks aud cambrlc
iufile. down to 22c.
Chemises:
2-size So. at $3.50; muslin, squar.
neck, with feather.stitched yoke,
down 10 81.
9-slzes So and 40, At$1.12; muslin,
with yoke Of deep embroidery aud
edge, down to Toe.
7-sizes 80, g, 40, at 81; muslin and
csmb. ic, with trimmed square necks,
down to 60c.
ll-szes SO to A, at 75c; muslin, will
| trimmed yoke. down to soc.
l4-s'zes SO to A., at SOC; muslin
squsre neck with tucked yoke, dowr
! to SOC.
Skirts:
b0-s,zss 90 to AZ, at Soc; muslin, tuck
cd and trimmed, with csmbfic rufilc
down to 39c.
Corset Covers
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

A Congo native, who has been taught
to read aud write, has just sent letter,
his first, to the Archbishop Of Cauter-
burg. 1t Is as follows: "GreAt and
Good Chief Of the Tribe OF Christ, greet
ing: The hnmblejt Of your servants
kisses tbs hem Of your garment. aud
begs you to send to his fellow-scrvants
more Gospel and less Rum. In the bonds
OF Christ, Ugaliaw
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Tappan's Rslucent, uuequallcd, Csc. per
Rottie, ~ Willard F. Davis, No. 8 East
oecond street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

J. O'Briea, awning maker, 4n5 Ea.t
BotcGth street. Orders solicited.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30
.Gzzaszsz@
.HGe<S


We the undersigned Banks and bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In rhs Louisiana state
tiers.
Il. Nj. WALMSLEY. Pres. Louisiana Natl
Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. state Natl Tx.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Horace Greeley, while presiding at the
dinner given Charles Dickens at Delmou-
ieo's. by the Press, April 10, 1868, thrust
all his vino glasses out Of his way with 4
single exception, aud in that he placed q
beautiful red rose which had been fur
nished tor his boutouDiere, and during
the dinner lifted this glass to his nose as
often AS others raised glasses to their
lips, and tie fragrance of the rose was
all the stimulant his wanted.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30
Ladies' Underwear,

Ladies' Underwear. We
deal in nothing but good
and well made underwear,
such as any lady would take
the pains and care to make
at home-tlinsy muslin and
sighted work Is trash, and
trashy underwear Is horrid,
nobody would make that
kind at home. N o b O d y
ought to buy that kind In
any store.
Ivory Spring NO SO oa~o
fully over our underwear
stock, take out that which
has become tumbled, soiled,
mussed or off in style, mark
them a low price to quickly
sell them. vi course such a
sup ply Is necessarily limited
and we seldom have enough
to 60 around, but while they
last you get a great oppor-
tunity for good underwear q,
very low prices.
Night Gowns
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

From an expsrt physician of Iowa, a
trust in the principal college. lee
tarer at the State University. wa learn ty
private letter that the prohibitory law in
Iowa Is on thn statute books to stay. 1t
IL becoming more permanent every year,
the boys are not learning to drink, aud
old topers are getting discouraged OF
dying.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

Painting,
walker Joseph, house aud sign painter
0hop 603 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30
WHERE TUE DOLLARS GO,

Massachusetts, nuiac'urer in pay
mcnt OF bis seven hundred operatives
gave each one q crisp ten-doller bill.
Each bill was marked 80 that 1t could be
recognized. Against Tuesday followi ing,
tour hundred and ten OF these bill had
been deposited in the bank by the saloon
Keepers. In many town half the
money OF the worlimcn goes to the salo IN.
cpers, while the little ones at houe
cry Tor bread and dress In rage.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

w. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

AZ ANTED Two Or THREE GEN.
~ t.cmru bonrdcrs In II private fami-
ly at Tenth and shipley streets, over
" inc store. S0att
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30
OIL,
"a f0ls Cures
&9aNAGk# Backache.
sNS& Backache.
Ell Backache.

Martinez, Cal, October 2. 1888.
could hardly walk or lie down from lame
back suffered several weeks st. Jacobs Oil
permanently cured me, other remedies hav.
Ing failed to do SO. FRED. HITTMAN.
Clovcrdalc, Ind, Feb 8, 1887.
From q bad cold pains settled in my back
and ! suffered greatly; confined to bed and
could hardly move OF turn. tried st. jacobs
On. which cured me. do not fear recurrence.
Mrs. P. NJ. REINuElhfER,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-30

w ASTEp.-h BI.AC k>MlTU HELP
w cr. Dne accustomed TO wagon
work preferred. GATrA \ KAISER,
Third and Walnut Streets. u3Dltk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
s1oKrN1Na Aoo1nrNr
which Took Place IN Rolling MN II
New Jersey-Fivs Men Probably FATAL,

which Took Place IN Rolling Mln 10
New Jersey-Fiys Men Probably Fatally
IJured.
A horrible explosion occurred nt the
New Jersey Iron and steel Works al
Trenton, n. j., aud five mef were probs
ably fatally injured The men wcrd
injured by the explosion ~ 'cindcr,'
or mass OF molten iron, which had
az white heat, When the iron IL
taken from the furnace there
are men standing ready with
buckets'full of water 10 throw over II
for the purpose OF cooling II. This
Is done only upon the order of the man
in charge OF the furnace, who b. the
Judge Of the proper time Tor
the use of the water Monday
Michael Funda did not heed the
oi,isss OF the fa,naoeuisi,, add
threw The water too soon. No sooner
had the water struck the molten mass
tlan The hot iron exploded with loud 70.
peft, and hunks % lron weighing ban.
dreas IL pounds f.sw IL all. directions
about the rail-mill, where che furnace
s.cei, fhe men were knocked down
like 80 many sticks, and their clothing
and flesh were set on fire. The sight
was sickening. Michael Funda had his
eyes burned out and large hole burned
Ia bis neck and body, ueo. .l.insau y
siso badly burned, the flesh IN i1dny
parts Of his body was burned of. Michael
Gossula Is so horribly burned as TO be
unacceptable, and Michael Goperip
has cash in his abdomen and his ply
sician says he can not recover. The
nth man is q German, and II is impos-
sible 70 learn how badly he is injured.
Several physicians are attending the
men. Several others were injured by
the same explosion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
TO BE READ BEFORE MEALS.

DoS'T find fault and pick about your
food.
DON'T talk with your mouth filled
with food .a1t.
DON'T commence eating as soon as You
are seated.
DON'T soil the table-cloth with bones,
parings, etc.
DoN'T laugh loudly, or talk boisterous-
ly, at the table.
DoNI detail all the ISLANDERS You can
think Of at the table.
DoS'r take bones up In your fingers
to eat the meat from them.
DoS'r call attention TO any little mis-
take which may have occurred.
DON'T make yourself and your own
affairs the chief topic Of conversation.
Don't take another mouthful, while
any Of the previous one remains in the
mouth.
DoS'r reach across the table for any
thingI but wait until 1t is passed TO you'
or ask for IL.
DoS'T put your elbows on the table,
nor lounge abcut II not able 20 sit erect
ask to be excused.
DON'T frown or look cross at the
table; IL hurts Your own digestion, as
we'll as that Of those eating with you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26

The mint authorities at Phiiadelphis
have discovered counterfeit five dollar
gold piece designed and executed with
such remarkable skin that few of the
experts can distinguish the spurious
coins from the genuine. II differs from
the true coin only in size, being slightly
larger in diameter. - In order 10 retire
the spurious coin FROM circulation the
mint officials will purchase the bogus
coins at their face value and then dc.
stroy them. The counterfeits4 have an
intrinsic value OF So 40.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
No PolxrAmH In hl,xloo.

Mr.. John W, Young, son Of Brighton
Young, in talking of the dispatch from
Lima, o., regarding the land deal in
Mexico said Monday that 1t was not the
intention 10 introduce polygamy in Mexi-
co, and plat the colonists would be sub
icci TO the Mexican laws, which are as
stringent on the subject as are those o.
the United states II the negotiations
with Mexico come 20 a satisfactory is.
sue Mr.. Young Will under the conces
SION build 1900 miles Of railroad in that
country
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
..nnpy puntlnn WmFnr.

Arbuclle, of Baby Bunting fame,
returned 10 New York Monday from
prutracted business trip, and speaking
Of the breach Of promise suit which had
gone against him, said; The ease was
u very mean one, and but for my wish
10 save two families II would have been
different do not know whether /
have any further legal recourse, but I
shall consider the ease as closed and pay
the $1,000. Then/ shall forget all
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
News It.um


TnE President has sent W the Senate
the following nominations Rev, Ed.
wardJ, Vattman, OF Ohio, and Roy. Co
phas c. Dateman, OF oegon. to he Post
Chaplains in the army. ~~4
Ma CuIioM introduced In the senate
bill to provide for the payment Of la
borers, cooks, nurses and all who worked
In the Commissary Department Of the
Government during tho late war, and
also to place them on the pension roll
REPRESENTATIVES, lloPKINS OF Illinois,
has introduced for reference in the
House a bill making 1t unlawful land
punishable by 1no and imprisonment)
for any person TO agree to sell and de-
liver at future time any gold or silver
bullion or certificates representing de-
posits OF tho same with any Trust Com
pany or bank, when at the timc Of max
ing the agreement the party is not
tho owner OF the property. 1t further
prohibits any Stock Exchange from list
ing any gold or silver certificates.
ALACK Of funds will probably delay
tho reorganization OF the signal corps,
the plan for which Is perfected, and is
now in the hands OF Secretary Proctor.
In the Senate on tho 18th Senator
sherman, from tho Committee on For
eign Relations, reported bill providing
that the Mckinley tarifI act shall not
be held to impede or impair the force Of
any treaty betwScn the United States
and ANY other Government II was
placed upon the calendar
CENTRAL APPRAISER WILKINSON was
81 the Treasury Department confer.
ing with Assistant Secretary spauld-
ing and Commissioner Mason, OF the In
ternar Revenue bureau, in regard to the
execution Of tho law providing for a
sugar bounty lie will visit New Or
leans on the same business
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
U. s. senators swlndisd.

A number of United States Senators
have been taken in by Baltimore sharp
er, who represented TO them individually
that he had named his first-born son
after them, and soliciting the purchase
OF five tickets, NJ one dollar each, for
his benefit, he having broken leg ana
being dependent on HIS daily labor for
support.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
o.lAal. 40 na.nha. saciali.m

IL is reported in Berlin that the Ger
man Catholic clergy have been secretly
instructed to begin vigorous warfare
against Socialism, and viii In the future,
by sermons and lectures. endeavor 10
prevent the spread of the Socialist pro-
pagauda
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
fas.lan I.x. aoinr 70 prasIl.

The newspapers Of Berlin report that
$1,000 Russian jews are expected TO ar.
rive in Hamburg soon, and that mr..
rangymcnts are being made there &c
seD1 them TO Brazil II is said that a
committee j. now being formed in Ham.
burg 90 take charge Of the army of emf
grants ON their arrivul vf9
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
Light puaiahmsnt

Charles buchanan, alias Charles jack
sou, who killed Mamie Murphy in Chris
Johnson's saloon, New York, ON the
nigh. 81 April "a was Monday sAn-
fenced 10 nineteen years Imprisonment
In Sing Sing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
New American Arehb,shopA

II is announced At the coming consis-
tory Bishop Katzer will be appointed
Archbishop of the Diocese of Milwau-
koe, Bishop Scanell will he appointed
Archbishop Of Omaha, and Bishop Sean
Ian Archbishop Of salt Lake.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26

Secretary Tracy has awarded the con
tract for building the Ammen harbor-
defense ram to the Bath Iron Works,
OF Maine, at their bid OF $3.50, 900,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
& Gamblers killed

Six gamblers in Wilmington, Del,
quarrcled. A man named Budrich shot
and fatally wounded five companions,
and was himselfshot dead
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
Idaho,a Nav novarnor.

Governor Shoup of Idaho, who has
just been elected Y. $. senator, has re-
signed and Lieutenant Governor VIII
ley has been sworn In as Governor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
Conlumpiixe Patient pia,.

Nv long = consutrpiive who went
from Philadelphia TO Berlin 20 be treat
ri ny the koch system, died, after six
injections. Of hemorrhage. -f.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26

While William Kosenstein and WIN
Naylor were skating in Indian Creek,
near Wheeling, w. Va, the ice broke
and both were drowned.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
Bounties Paid for Pests.

Large bounties are paid for scalps Of
wolves, rabbits and gophors in Western
Kansas, where the pests have olucst
impoverished farmers,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
Not a compstsnt WItnss..

The Y, .. Supreme Court has de-
ctded that the wife OF Mormon is not
a competent witness against her hus-
band where polygamy is charged.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
Similar % oholie.

lp the southern part of Vernon Coup-
ty, Mo, hundr>sds o. horses are dying
with disease similar 10 cholic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26

His Fiancee-Are you sure you
would love me just as tenderly IL our
conditions were royersed-if you were
rich and | were poor2 He Reverse our
conditions and try me. - Brooklyn Life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26

-cbismatie wranglers are like
,hild's top, noisy and agitated when
whipped, qsiet and motionless when
left alone -Talloyrand
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26

Our welcome OF stranger depends
upon the name he bears upon the coat
he wears; OR farewell upon the spirit
ne displayed in the inte'ylew-Talley'
rand
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
rroubls ia Arssu,,ns.
Harh,r.nsrsnsa Ram

Plots have been discovered TO over,
throw the Argentine Government.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26

Malice drinketh up the greatest
rart Of its own poise0
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1890-12-26
IN PALESTINE.
The Field Whore Joshua Fought
and Triumphed.
The sua Hats at Noon IN the Career Of
thc Wicked, hut the Day OF the
Christian IL Prolonged For
ever sermon by Rev. 4.
Dewitt ral,nage,
ID. ID.

DIR. Talmage's text last Sunday was
Joshua H., B. "And when all these
Kings were met together, they came
and pitched together at the waters of
Merom 10 fight against Isrtel."
We are encamped tonight In Pales-
tine, by the waters of Merom. After a
long march we have found our tents
pitched. our fires tindled, and though
far away from civilization, a variety Of
food that would not compromise a first
class American hotel For the most Of
our caravan starts an hour and half
earlier in the morning. We detrain
only two mules, carrying so much Of
our baggage as we might accidentally
need and tent for the MONDAY lunch
con.
The malarias around this Lake Merom
are so poisonous that at any other sea-
son OF the year encampment here Is
| s..4sils.s4,. nnt this xxintar. might the air
is tonic and healthf,st IN this neigh
borhood Joshua fought his last great
battle. The nations had banded them
selves together TO crush this Joshua, but
along the banks Of these waters Joshua
left their carcases. Indeed, il is time
that we more infinitely examine this
Joshua, of whom we have la these dis
courses caught only a momentary
glimpse, although he crossed and re-
crossed Palestine, and, next TO Jesus, is
the most stirring and mighty character
whose foot ever touched the Holy Land.
Moses was dead A beautiful tradi-
ton says the Lord kissed him, and In
that act drew forth the soul OF the dy-
! ing Iaw-giver He had been buried
only one Person Mt the funeral, the same
! One who kissed him. But God never
| takes a man away from any place of
usefulness hut he has some one ready.
The Lord does not go looking around
amid great variety of candidates to
find some one especially fitted, for the
vacated position. He makes a man
for that place. Moses has passed of
the stage, and Joshua, the hero,
puts his foot ON the platform of
/ history so solidly that all the ages
echo with the tread He was a magnifi-
cent fighter, but he always fought ON
the right side. and he never fought I'M
less God told him 20 fight. He got his
military equipment from God, who gave
him the promise Mt the start: There
shall not any man be able TO stand be
fore thee all the days of thy life" God
fulfilled this promise, although Joshua
first battle was with the spring freshet,
and the next with a stone wall; and the
next. leading on regiment of whipped
towards; and the next battle against
darkness, wheeling the sun and moor
into his battalion, and the last against
The King of Terrors, Death five great
victories. F..
For the most part, when the genera
Of an army starts out in o conflict h'
would like 10 have small battle in or
der that he may get his courage up and
he may rally his troops and get then
/ drilled for greater conflicts; but this frs
undertaking of Joshua was greater thar
the leveling of TT. Pu 1nS1ta6ula -
| 4