davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-16

student OF nervous diseases, and author
of many noted treatises on the latter subject.
long since realized the truth of the first
statement. and his Restorative Nervlne
Is prepared on that principle. Its success
in curing all diseases arising from derange-
ment of the nervous system Is WONDER
malls in possession OF the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine Is a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases. such as
headache. nervous debility. prostratidda. on
sieeplessneSs, dizziness hySteria, seXuai de-
btiity, ST Vitus dance. epilepsy. etc. II Is
sold by all druggists on p2sitive g4arainGGe. g1ai zee
Rlkhart Ind. on receipt of price, 81 per bot
tie six bottles for b, express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-16
THE SOUTHERN
Ga @ kl1sssssE. -
PACIFIC COMPANY

Wednesday July
\ 26, 1898, and until further notice.
rsins will leave Reno rs foIlows:
r0S A NJ -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
{ ,OC press train tor Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade, Oguen
and East. Carries only hrst-clasS pas-
se-tgers, through and local. Dining cars
o ogden.
O,Sn A. NJ. -DaiIy-Pacifc Express
O.Op train for TrucBee, Sacramento,
8enecia, and san FTanciscN, arriving al
9'45P NJ, Connects at Sacramento at
50 p NJ. with the Los Angeles
rApress for Fresno. santa Barbara,
.os Angeles, San Diego, so a. 7:l0 P:
Y fcr Woodland Knights Landlng ng-
0,oS P NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
J.0o train for Wiu nemucca, Battle
Mountain. PalIsade, Ogden and
Fast, Carries local first class passen-
.ers and through second class passen-
gers. -
0,0O P. M-Eaily- Pacific Express
S.AO train for Roseville JE'tn Sacra-
neuto and SaI. Francisco viz Ben1cla
srriving at I0:45 A. N. Conn-cfs at Sac
Tamento with train leaving at 1925 A. n,
tar Stockton, L.athrop, san Jose
an Fra cisco Fresno Los Angeles Sao
Diego; ard East, via New Orleans; al lo;
80 A. NJ for Williams. willows and ked-
ding; at 8 305 Pm. for Red Bluff and at 1850
P n for Marysville, Chico, Reading,
Portland Puget sound nd East.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

There was not such large crowd
present at the meeting in the Rink
iast night owing TO the inclemency OF
The weather. The audience, however,
was large, containing about 1000 per-
sons, and of these about half were
women. The usual song service was
followed by an interesting talk from
air. Moody about the Bible and how
to study it.
The preacher advocated the broadcast
OF the Bible us the Word of
God. He accepted the Old Testament
ts the Word OF God because Jesus
accepted 1t. 1t was the only book of
which He could epeak and from which
lie quoted as the Word of God, aud
as lie did speak OF 1t and quote from
1t literally, tho preacher accepted il
as a necessary part of The l3lbla. lie
believed the stories of Noah, and Of
Jonah, because they were referred to
III the New Testament, and III they are
lie rejected the gospel story falls
with them. Quotations We're given to
show how intimately the Old and New
Eestaments are connected.
The preacher advised his hearers to
get good concordance and Scrip
tural text book, and with these to
study the Bible topically. Begin with
Justification by faith, the great doe
a1ne with which Martin Luther shook
he whole of Europe. Then take NJ
Faith. assurance, backslldiug; this last
one II followed would tell them hoN
o get homo again il they got lost oil
ell by the way.
10 The preachers MIR. Moody said the
reopIe want more expository preach
ing They want to be fed on Gods
word. Too many preachers use the
bible only to get Il text from, and then
they go off in balloon.
After the meeting u prayer and ex'
perience meeting was held in Del u
ware Avenue Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
ANNA DIoKTNsoN's SUIT.
The Well Known Lecturer Wants 81 as,
600 Damages for Illegal Detention.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 6.-Miss Anna
Dickinson, lecturer and actress, brought
three suits in the circuit court of the
United States directed against eight per-
sons, two of whom are physicians, asking
damages in the aggregate sum of SIPS, 200.
These suits are directed against the per
in the DanyilIe Asylum for the Insane in
February, 1891.
The main suit is against James Court
wright, George B. Thomas, Allen Eggles
ton, John S. Heilman, George Underwood
and Henry Dryden. In this $4,000 are
asked. In the second suit DIR, George I'm
derwood, OF Pittston, is made defendant,
and damages are placed at $4,000. The
third suit is against DR.. James Oglesby. of
Danyille, from whom damages are asked
in the sum of 900.
Miss Dickinson, after referring to her al
legged forcibl, removal to an asylum, de
clares that the examination of the physi
clans made as to her condition was hastily,
improperly, negiigently and insuiliciently
done by the physicians summoned.
In consequence of her imprisonment she
suffered mental and physical agony, was
subjected to indignities and pain from
wounds and from exposure, and for five
weeks was kept in the asylum, during
which time she was prevented from puis
suing her vocation as a lecturer. Foi
these reasons she believes that she is en-
titled to damages in the aggregate sum Of
$125, 600, which she now claims.
The claims will probably be tried at the
March term of court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

The last 100 years have increased the
need and capacity for work upen small
objects near at hand. One of the questions
occurring to the mind is, Do these different
and increased demands bring increased
facility and capacity to the human eyer
Eyes are now used in ways never imagined
by our remote ancestors, possibly never
dreamed of in the oriental countries. What
ever there may have been in the way of
sculpture among the Greeks demanding
artistic and accurate vision, there was no
typesetting, no electric telegraphy, no
stenography and no typewriter. The eye
of the patriarch Job was constituted at
birth and went through life to old age very
much such an optical instrument as that
of the English squire who devotes himself
to an outdoor life in the Eighteenth or Nine
teenth century; but Job had no printed
books to beguile the tedium and pain OF
his seat in the sand and ashes.
The examination of the mummies ir the
Egyptian mausoleums shows that there
has been no change in the anatomical con
formation of the human ear in 1900 years,
and there is no evidence that there has
been any in that OF the human eye; but the
difficulty of preserving the eye for exam
ination centuries after it has ceased to see
prevents us from proving this.-Cosmopol
titan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
A New Name for Foul Air.

The newest name for bad air is "crowd
poison" Two medical men have been en-
deavoring to determine what it is that
makes the air of crowded places poisonous
to those who breathe it. Their object was
to find out whether the effect was owing to
the diminution of oxygen, as generally be-
lieved, or to the presence of deleteEious or
ganic matter in the carbonic acid expelled
from the lungs, as the majority of physiol-
ogists maintain, or to the excess of car
bonic acid gas pure and simple.
The conclusion arrived at is that the ex.
cess of carbonic acid gas is alone RESPONSE
BILE for the headache, feeling of suffocation,
ETC., frequently experienced through the
breathing of contaminated atmosphere.
Some persons yield much more readily than
others to this combined exhalation from
many systems, and persons are overcome
by it who can withstand the air of Il room
Initiated from other causes.-Chicago News
Record
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

A gentleman who recently went far into
the Maine woods to look after his lands, on
coming to alumberman' camp thirty miles
from nowhere, was struck with astonish-
ment and held up his team involuntarily at
the edge of the opening. The cause was
the strains of a parlor organ, played in an
artistic manner, which came from the camp.
His surprise was not lessened on meeting
at the camp door the organist and cook, O
handsome young lady, as neat and tidy as
new pin, who looked after the house fol
her father and his crew. She had taken
her organ into the woods to "beguile the
drowsy hours" and make things more home
like, As might be expected, the gentleman
found that camp way ahead of those not
enlivened by woman's smile and CHEEKY
presence, and he thought he never knew
before how much music there is in an organ
IT'S the new order Of things in camp life IL
the Maine weods.-Lcwiston Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
The Chil,lren's Room.

The room set aside for the children is usu-
ally such doleful place that it is no Won
der the little folks persist in straying from
their own particular domain, going upon
little excursions to the drawing room, the
library or the kitchen, any one of which is
far pleasanter than thequarters up stairs
that have been assigned to them.
Mothers argue: Anything good enough
for the children when they are young-they
are so destructive, you know. After awhile
will fix up their quarters, but so long us
they arc small it doesn't matter much what
they have so long as they are comfortable"
Would that mother be comfortable in a
room where the lookout gives one only q
glimpse of back streets and brick wallsi
Would she think it comfortable to catch
her toes daily in q holey carpet of hue sc
dingy it is enough to drive even baby into
q fit of artistic despair? Would she be
comfortable with no pictures on the walls
which are covered only by soiled wal
paper, the pattern of which is unpleasantlJ
suggestive of all sorts of crawling things;
To be warm and have enough to eat is moi
all the comfort required even by baby
though many mothers appear to think so
judging from the quarters Of their little
ones.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
Oatmeal and the Scots.

Il ia mistake to imagine that the brawny
Scots are the pure product of oatmeal;
brawny Scots, the Scots or Caledonians OF
Ossian, existed long before oatmeal was
made, and not very small or tame Scots
were they either. Were one to live the life
of Scotch highlander, roam over heather
clad and mist moistened hills until he had
the appetite and faculty for sleep of n can
nibal, then he might cat his raw oatmeal,
and In few generations he might turn into
a brawny Scot and compete at the Caledo-
MAN or the queens games, but the poor in.
valid who needs pepsin and cascara sagrada
had better leave oatmeal alone. 1t is not
oatmeal alone that makes the giants of the
Scotch Grays or the giants that march be-
meath the holding plumes of the famous
Black Watch; the oatmeal is mere cir
cumstance or coincidence.
1t is claimed that the British few con
quered the Indus millions because the
former are beef eaters and the latter feed
on rice and religiously abstain from flesh
II the principle holds good the bull should
be devoid of that courage that has passed
into proyerbial expression, denotive Of
the 1ercest, unilinching, and persistent
courage--a quality, which coupled with Its
name has given to the fiercest of dogs its
special designation and which also conveys
the idea of the aggressive push of the An
glo-Saxon race.-Sanitary Era.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

The meteorological summary OF the
loeal United States Weather Bureau
;tates Tint the mean temperature OF
he air In Nav York lust month was %
degrees Fahrenheit. This Is very
nearly degrees lower than the mean
in January for twenty years. 1t Is
the lowest record for this month at
least since 1870, with only one excep.
ton. At PHILADELPHIA also the govern
ment mean for January. 1898, as pub
lished in the Ledger OF that city, was
the lowest since 1870. being pa de-
grecs. or g. degrees below the aver.
age of the month in twenty-five years.
The only year since 1870 when this
extreme and persistent cold was re
corded at Now York WAS 1875. At Phil
adeiEhia the nearest approach to last
months rigors was also In 1915, when
tho January mean WAS 2a,S. on Ii
higher than in 1893 At Philadelphia
last month the temperature remained
Heiow zero from The 4th TO The 22nd,
consecutive days. on ono o.
which (the l6th) the official tllermom
eter registered zero. This linilnun
was Just oHe degree lower than the
lowest point officially recorded III New
York City.-N. Y. Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
TIE Book of Revelation.

There can be no question but .he
Book of Revelation was written In the
Christian dispensation, and for the
benefit of Christians from the time IL
was written, and is placed among the
eanonlcal books of tho Bible. There
can be no doubt but it was intended
by its author to be understood, be
cause lie has promised blessing to
those who Will read it," and hear
it," and keep those things which are
written therein chapter i: s. BY com
pairing chapter /: 8, with chapter AX1l:
~ and II. we learn what the blessings
are: They Glue ones who keep the
things that are written in this book
Will have n right in the tree OF life AMI
enter through tho gates into the city.
1t Is also pointed out In this book,
the way in which these blessings are
to be secured. Tho author of the Rev.
Station has not left his people in II
state of uncertainty MS to what is re.
1uired OF them. In chapter XIV: Il,
we read: Here is the patience OF the
saints; hero are they that keep the
of God, and the faith
Iof Jesus "
There is no passage of scripture in
the Bible in which tho characteristics
Of the saints are brought out 30 con
lcisely as in this one. Every duty re-
lured of the people of God. and every
privilege. and blessing to be bestowed
upon them are expressed In the com
maudInents of God and the faith Of
Jesus. So the Christian does not have
TO go into some Jewish synagogue IL
learn that 1t is his duty to keep tbs
commandments oil God. ii.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

The Sunday Star contains tneloliow-
ing:
!. have been told very amusing, but
thoroughly truthful story OF the magi-
cal effect OF the Moody and Sankey
revival on one man, who carried tile
famous evangellst's advise as to how
to experience a spiritual regeneration
Into practice, In a way which 1t was
not Intended. Nevertheless. he got
there" by his method, and he Is now u
firm and sincere believer In Mr.. Moody
THE latter had Impressed the man.
with some remarks on prayer, Iii
which he said that prayer. was not an
agency or instrument TO be abandoned
because ones req uests or desires were
not Immediately answered. Bespoke
.metaphoricaily in saying that good
and true Christian would knock ana
knock again at the doors OF Divine
Grace, and finally his prayers and
dappeals would be answered In q
manner satisfying to his inner con-
seriousness.
With somewhat befuddled compre-
hension Of what the evangelist intend
ed to convey TO his hearers, this man
retained the very distinct impression
that II was necessary to knock anu
Knock again. II you are not answered
at first, and he very soon lad an OPP
/. portunity to put the matter to the
. test. Within q day Or two, accom-.
panied by friend, he went to attand
another meeting at the rink. They
reached there about $50 O'Clock. but
the building WAS already filled to the
door, which had been locked.
7 The mans face beamed with now
| light as he remembered Mr.. Moody's
advice to knock. He did SO. There
was no answer. He knocked louder
/, and louder until some one within
opened the door, and informed the
two applicants for admission that tho
-iplnce was already full, and no more
A could be admitted. Having advised
t hem to go to the overflow meeting at
Q delaware Avenue Baptist Church, he
+ closed the door.
q After collecting his thoughts for Il
few moments, as to the best course 10
pursue. nothing daunted. he again
launched out into an assault on that
: self Same door; for, had not Mr.. Moody
Q advised him to knock until he was
1 answered to his satisfaction? Again,
. the attendant opened the door, and
/ shouted out that there was no room
i and then shut the door in their faces,
: again.
Like the charge Of the light brigade.
-Four friend was even mere determined
s that he would not thus be blulled. He
S again charged the door and his vlgor-
s ous knocks sounded like n distant can
+ noRnading. which finally disconnected
land annoyed the people on the inside
who concluded that the two persever
ling applicants would be much less OF
Ia nuisance inside than outside the
: building. Accordingly, they were ad
l. United, and found two vacant seats
a They ale now both ardent admirers
\ aud believers In Moody and the prae
a teal benefits OF the religion he
= breaches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
Pain Self-Iniiicted,

This Is supposed 10 be an age of en-
iightenment. Yet the hal! civilized persis
geuce with which hosts OF people keel
losing themselves on small occasion ar
yues n blind credulty characteristic OF
.hc dark ages, Constipation has my
eiad OF alleged curalives, which in .
nauseous dose merely cracunte the
towels operation being preceded by
pain and followed by weakneSs-the lat
frr an effect OF their excessive, vio'eht
action. Podyphyllin aioes gamboge en-
90 Iiod in the form OF PMS, bluemass.
estlOmel-tbc>e are among the violent
indictments lor which should DO substi.
utcd. Hustctter's stomach Bltters the
finest. most genial laxative exJant never
ripping. and resembling III its action an
effort OF nature in her happicst mood,
This benign and thorough med cine is
also an antidotc to malaria and rhcuma
SIN. gives strength TO the system, rcn'
ders digestion perfect. and regulates thu
kidney and bladder,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
THE THEFT OF LOVE.


Ones, long ago.
Twas years and years unnumbered
Love weary grew
And slumhered.
When, with mischief rife,
"a A nymph espied him,
Stole his bow and arrow,
Lying loose beside him.
Love slept on; then, sobbing,
Told of his awaking.
Having lost his bow,
His little heart was breaking.
Love grew sad and silent,
Nothing did but brood,
And all this while no lover
Was by lover wooed.
When tho world grew loyvless,
Having lost loves giver,
Then the nynlph contritely
Gave back 10 Love his culver.
The rogue, since wiser grown.
Mindful of his dover,
Now always hides his bow,
Remembering that sad hour.
Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

Besides hostile captives the Israelltcs had
marriage with the form of capture-an i'm
portant point, for it shows that marriage
by capture had formerly been the normal
mode of obtaining wife, and that the Gus
tom of ages had caused n semblance of vio-
lenee to be considered necessary even in
marriages made by arrangement.
The Old Testament phrase is to take" a
wife-as, for example, Genesis xiv, 67,
"And Isaac brought her into his mother
Sarah's tent and took Rebekah, and she
became his wife "-Colonel A. Il. Ellis in
Popular Science Monthly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
cRATEFUL-coMFoRrIN0.
OOO0H.
B BREAKFAST.

by a thorough knowledge OF the nat
liral laws which govern the operations OF
digestion and nutrition. and ny earei ui
application OF the fine properties OF we'll
selected Cocoa, MI, Epps has provided our
breakfast tables with delicately favor
sd beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. 1t is by G. G iudle Gus
use Of such articles of diet that II consti-
tutio may he gradually built up until
strong enough u resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreds OF subtle Inaladies are
ever there isit weak point. We may escape
many IL fatal shaft hy keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and n Prop
erly nourished frame.-"Ctrii Sefrne
Gdzftte.n
Made simply with boiling water or
milk. sold only III half-pound tins, by
Rrocers. labelled thus
JAMES EPPS a CO., Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
Tho Atmosphere in the City of Churches.

Tho Atmosphere in the City of Churches.
Many people fancy that some parts OF
Brooklyn are more salubrious than others
and this without regard to such local con
aitions ms contiguity to canals, sewers OF
factories. One lady, who had been some
what OF an invalid for years, declared that
she was almost cured OF asthma by moving
from house near Fort Greene park to t
house on the park slope not more than twt
miles away and hardly fifty feet higher
Faith may have had something to do witt
it.-New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

At the regular meeting of the Nat
ural History Society which was held
last night, donations Vera received
from J. Hllhiher, collection Of cal.
cites, shiarites and GYPSUM; Malvern
Wood,a white weasel and II sncw white
owl; Edward Iatnall collection OF
siXty-six lichens, principally from
Europe; DR.. John Yeatnan Taylor, u,
:. n, shells from the Straits OF Magel
Ian; Frank NJ Zones. star fish.
President " iliiam Nj. Candy read an
paper ON Preparing Her-
balium Five juniors were also elected
to membership in the sotIsty. they
Icing Wilson Palmer, Russel Gilpn,
somen Kreaf, Henry ks III and sci.
lers Smith.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

A woman ought to be us willing to tell
her age as to tell her nane or the name OF
the town she lives III. With critical ears
waiting to hear and speak disagreeable
comments, no one can blame her for keep.
ing silence about n purely personal mat
ter. No son or daughter of n true mother
or n ehivalrous father ever makes the sub
ject of ago, or any other that might cause
pain or annoyance, matter OF converse
tion.-Helen n. North in Harper's Bazaar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

This is beyond question, the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
,yer sold lew doses invariably cure
the worst cases of Cough, Group and
bronchitis. while its wonderful sue,
5ess, tine cure OF Consumption is with
1ut paralietin the history of medi.
e,ne. Since its first discovery it has
3een sold on guarantee test which
no other medicine can stand. III you
tityo n cough. we earnestly ask You to
ryit. Price zoe and 81. Ii your lungs
ire sore, chest. or back lame, use
hiioirs Porous Plaster. N. b. Pan.
orth, wholesale and retail agent, ID
md Market streets. Wilmington, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
DR. s INNS an,l-niisons Powders.

Read what the Rev. L. f. iabler OF
the Wilmington NJ. T. Conference says
i it's wonderful curative powers,
lease send me four boxes OF Your
nii.iiiitous Powders. | want Que box
or IL y use. and send tho others to my
rieHcis in tine west. The box you
ave 100 cured three eases of the
tfippe besiaes my case, You can rely
III Ii for eIring bilious Diseases, colds,
'uuehs. A nice easy pnrgative. Depot
~ y! Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07

II the lining membranes Of the air
passages are not in normal condition
but are rendered abnormally sensitive
from any cause, they may become ir-
rltated by any deterioration Of the air.
producing cold. This condition may
ut once be quietsd, and the sufferer
cured In short time by few doses
OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, that n.
falling cure for this and all kindred
affection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-07
.Tbe Oklahoma Waltz

I,a six page comnosition in a pleas.
ling vein; it itb0unsis in catchy phrases
and while brilliant, is not difficult. BY
way of introduction it will be mailed
to any address for 10 cents per COPY
when accompanied by this notice. lie
!gular nriee soc. Address ISAAC D0LES
Tub, Cor. nd and Illinois st. Indian
Iapolis, Ind.