davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-15

row ro MrNp hnoKnN cnrNA.

Make a light paste of the white Of 40
egg and -four. Clean the broken edges
from dust, spread them with the paste
and hold the parts together while wet,
wipiug off all that oozes out. II must
be held or fastened in position until dry.
A perfectly colorless cement Is made by
dissolving a half ounce Of gum arabic
in q wineglass of boiling water and add
ing plaster Of Paris to form a thick
paste. Use at once, applying with a
thick brush. New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-15

A hay saver, consisting OF a three
sided device which enables the horse to
insert his head into the manager but does
not permit any lateral movement OF 1t,
is a late invention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-15

Remember that in Garfield Tea You have an
unfailing remedy for INDIGESTION, Sick Head.
aobe and every attending III that IN abused
stomach can max you suffer, Every druggist
nella Ii. DC. &c. and slM
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-15
WHAT RUINED HIM?

The following sad incidents, by Arch
deacon Farrar, are given in the Scottish
League journal: AT the entrance to one
Of our college ehapeis is a nameless grave;
that grave covers the mortal remains of one
ot It's most promising fellows ruined
through drink L received, not very long
ago, IA letter from an OLD ~schoolfellow, a
clergyman, who, after long and arduous
iabor, was in want of clothes, an almost of
tood, lenquired the cause; it was drink.
A few weeks ago a wrerched clergyman
came 70 me in deplorable misery, who had
dragged down his family with hun into ruin.
What hal happened himi Drink. And why
is IL that these tragedies are daily happen
iugf L. is through the fatal fascination, the
seductive sorcery OF drink against which
Scripture 30 often warns"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-15

AN EXTENDED POPULARITY. - Browns
BRONCHIAL TROCHES have for many years
been the most popular article in use for reliev.
ing Coughs and Throat Troubles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-15
TEMPERANCE.


Notwithstanding the efforts OF the liquor
iealers 70 the contrary, drunkenness has been
Utmost wiped out-many n former moderate
thinker has quit the habit and above all, n
host Of young men have started on n sober
and Industrious career, under three years
influence Of prohibition. The drink bill OF
the two Dakotas dropped Off seventy per
sent, the very first year and has been grow
ing materially less ever since, and no one
has been the poorer thereby but the saloon
keepers brewers and distillors .-Dekota
Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-15

III afntoted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp.
son sEye-water. DRUGGISTS sell at $50. per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-02-15
The NTost plcn.nnt Mnr

OF preventing the grippe, colds, headaches and
fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs whenever the system needs a
gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be enehted
one must got the true remedy manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup 90. only. For sale
by all druggists in SOC. and 81 bottles.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

but two negative votes. The Free Art
bill was considered, the committee stand
ing 6 to 8 In its favor, but the question
was held open for two absent members
They are believed TO be opposed to the
bill. This Is one Of those beauties Of the
Mckinley style Of legislation that it
requires years Of effort TO ex-
punge, though every sane man is
satisfied that it is wrong The
theory Of the tax on art, under the in
huence Of the protection craze, is that it
stimulates genius, and rewards efforts
of native painters and sculptors The
revenue was insignificant; the result
was to exclude the very means by which
genius may be stimulated-w works of art
It is difficult TO restrain ones contempt
for Legislators who have put their hands
to such work. It is not only ridiculous
nonsense; it is depressing contemplate
Stiffness.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
COAxING INTO HEAVEN.
Two More Evangelistic Servi-
ces at the Rink Yesterday.
GREAT CROWDS AND MUCH FERvOR

Throngs Attend the Meetings of Yes
terday Afternoon and Evening-The
Return of Christ and the EVIL of Pro-
crastination Preached-Earnest After
Meetings.
The two meetings at the rink yester-
day were attended by great crowds.
Religious enthusiasm was manifest In
the reverential attention of the auditors.
Before Mr. Moody's arrival last night
Job II. Jackson addressed the assem-
blage. He said that he was glad he had
TO speak of money matters in Mr..
Moody's absence as the latter was much
opposed TO such discussion in a religious
meeting. He wished TO announce that,
in order to give Wilmingtonians an op-
.)ortunity of showing their appreciation
to Messrs Moody and Sankey collections
would be taken up tonight, Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
Many people crowded into the inquiry
room at the conclusion of both services.
After the night sermon, while prayer
meeting for women was continued at the
rink, a meeting for men at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church was conducted
by Evan gelist T. T. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
MR- MnnnN,s calrlo

The matter and the manner of the
criticism Of the Sunday Star on Dwight
l.. Moody were both offensive and in bad
taste It was criticism upon Mr..
Moodys style Of living and comparison
between that, as falsely alleged, aud his
precepts lie advised others, it was
said, to live plainly while he is living
luxuriously.
Mr.. Moody is living quietly, as BELTS a
student and gentleman, so that the
public has no opportunity to know how
he is served, or whether he needs much
or little food. II it were not for the
breach Of confidence OF reporter
nobody would have thought Of the mat.
ter at all
The Clayton House. where Nh. Moody
is living for reasons best known to him
self and thoroughly satisfactory to his
friends, is a comfortable place but it is
neither luxurious nor disreputable
Without having inquired into private
matters, in which the public has no
special interest, we can assert that Mr.
Moody is not living in more elegant or
costly style than he would live IL he were
in one OF the hundred private families in
Wilmington, who would be glad to
entertain him. His choice is likely made
to secure privacy.
Mr.. Moody has done and is doing a
great work here. He is doing arduous
exacting, wonderful work. He is doing
what astonishes those who know some.
thing Of the mental and moral efforts. as
well as the physical strain, of
making two speeches day. He
is delivering two sermons a dav
which have sufficient originality and
force to attract and hold larger audi.
ences than any other man in Chratendom
could attract and hold for three weeks.
or for three days without a sign of dlmi.
mutton or decrease in interet or mem.
bers
No matter what scoffer may say of
religion; no matter what a cynic may
urge against the methods or the words
Of Mr.. Moody, there is the fact Of those
great audiences. day after day. to hear
the same beautiful story.
Any man who attempts to belittle Mr.
Moody or to put discredit on his work
stultihes his own intelligence and
violates all the laws Of hospitality.
kindly feeling; he exhibits q lack OF
proper reverence for the things which
the majority Of the good people through
out the world hold sacred.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

gence of the average rich man to obtain
$4,000.
We should not allow ourselves to loo k
with indiscriminate contempt on every
rich man, because some Of them have not
sold their souls to the devil or exchanged
all that is good and beautiful in life for
vulgar masses Of corrupting gold. There
are some exceptions perhaps. but the
average rich man is psrsoni6cation Of
se6shness, meanness, ignorance and
greed.
It is not impossible for rich man to
preserve his heart, and shield his intel
lect from the blighting mildew of the
money habit, but il is rare. Few men make
money" and at the same time, allow the
generous or noble impulses Of their
natures any play. Avarice crushes all
tho Sc emotions which lead men into a
better life-freezes sympathies which
make life worth living.
What is fifty years expended in that
groveling pursuit of wealth, even If sue
cessful, compared TO the ability; the
intellectual, moral, and physical effort
blessing alike the man who makes il
and lifting up the hearts aud minds Of
those who hear it--required to preach
two sermons day TO 5000 people
It is often remarked that intellectual
effort commands less pay than any
other kind of effort. That may be true,
but intellectual and moral efforts com.
mand more attention and gain more
love than a million fortunes can gain or
give. They give the man greater salts.
faction and pleasure here, and procure
for him eternal bliss hereafter.
The man who pursues the dollar with
that devotion which suppresses all that
Is noble, gets what he is struggling for
Few men and fewer women win envy
him his character, his reputation, or
blood stained wealth. The man who
devotes his life TO preaching the gospel
Of Christ will obtain reward whose
price is above rubies, incompatible,
unspeakable, eternal. Meantime he
lives life that is beautiful, lovely,
honorable, God-like
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
Annie Pixlev.

Next Saturday will witness the return
TO the Grand Opera House stage after
seasons absence of a great local favorite,
Annie Pixley. The long rest Miss Pix.
ley has taken has resulted in a re-
newal of this artiste's many charms and
graces, and her singing and dancing will
be, as of yore, admirable in every way.
Miss Pixley will make her reentree in a
new play written for her by William
Balm Gill Esq, author of "Adonis, +"
MY Sweetheart, ''In Paradise" and
many other most popular and success
full plays. 1t is entitled "Miss Blythe
of Duluth and not only in the stars as
signment, but in all roles has special
fitness There will be plentiful chances
for singing, dancing, and Miss Pixley's
proverbial taste for beautiful dressing
will be given full sway Most of the
songs will be new, written by Mr.. Gill
and composed by Harry Braham. In
Miss Pixley's new company are Misses
Lulu Klein, Genevieve Beman, Anna
Douglass, Messrs Frederick Sacket,
Harry b. Bell, Fred j. Butler, Joseph
Brennan and others The sale of seats
for Miss Pixley's engagement is now in
progress
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
LIE AFTERNooN MEETINe.
The "Return Of Our Lord" the Subject OF
The Evangelist's Aft, rnoon Discourse.

The Return of Our Lord" the Subject Of
the Evangelist's Aft, rnoon Discourse.
The song service at the afternoon
meeting at the rink included duet by
Mr. Sankey and Mrs T. f. Pierson, Of
Baltimore and quartette In which Mr..
Sankey sang a solo part. Mr.. Moody
and Rev. Louis +. Barrett offered the
Introductory prayers.
The Return Of Our LORD" was the
subject of Mr. Moody's discourse. He
said that he believed that all Christians
agreed that Christ win return to the
earth; he knew Of no sect who deny
this. There was no need for contro-
versy on points on which all Christians
agree. We only disagree as to the time
and circumstances under which He will
return. Il once thought" said Mr.
Moody, "that Jesus would not return TO
the earth until humanity had become so
good as to draw him right down TO the
earth to establish His kingdom. / have
changed my mind on that / now think
that He will come when it is dark aud
set up His kingdom here for the protec-
tion and happiness of His people
The news Of Christ's first coming was
proclaimed BY the angels; they also an
nounced his resurre ction from the dead
and we say upon the same authority that
he will come again Christians worship
a living aud not a dead God. Their
trust is not in a dead Saviour, but in the
risen Lord who has promised to come
again and receive His disciples unto him
self-and every eye shall see him.
It is human folly for people to set the
time for the second coming Of Christ He
has said that only His Father knoweth
Of the day and hour BY this we are
assured that His coming will be sudden
and unexpected. Except for the thirty
three years of Christ's life on earth, the
whole world has been looking for the
coming Of a man from Heaven
Four great facts about this central
idea In Christian hope must be noted
First--Christ has come He has gone
away the Holy Spirit has come to com
fort His people, and the whole world /.
expecting His return. These give good
ground for believing that he will com,
back again. When he comes every eye
shall see Him. We shall be where He is
That is what he is coming back for TC
receive aud reign over BIS people. He
will not only receive us to Himself but
will bring all our loved ones with Him, sc
that we, with them. and all the saints OF
God, shall sit with Him near the Father
thrnne
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

No body Of men ever had more ad vice
and instruction, none ever needed less,
than the present Legislature Of Delaware
It is composed Of thirty men far above
the average in intelligence and exper-
ience, and the peers Of any men any
where in character and in a conscien-
tious determination to do their duty
This being the case the whipper.
snapper commands OF small men and
irresponsible, if not insolent newspaper
writer's, do this, or kill that
though often as humorous as they
are harmless are nevertheless un-
called-for interferences Men who
have intelligence and honesty do
not need so much and such exact advice
II they should they would not seek It
from those who have been 80 liberal In
giving it. The people elected those
legislators and the people have confidence
in their integrity and in their discretion.
The people will commend and perhaps
condemn the acts OF the members of the
Legislature, but the people will not as.
sumo intellectual and moral direction Of
them and specify which bills they shall
pass, which bills they shall kill The
people are willing TO allow the members
some discretion in the premises.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
THE EVENING MEETING.
Being Near to God is Not Accepting
God.

Being Near to God is Not Accepting
God.
The usual service of song opened the
evening meeting service Mr. Sankey
sang rs Thy Cruise of Comfort Failing"
alone, and Saviour Lead Ne" with Mrs.
NJ e Bowman. The choir and audience
again struggled through "A Mighty
Fortress is Our God" at MI Moodys re-
quest
Mr. Moody took for his text Mark xii,
"a: "Thou art not far from the kingdom
of God"
He mentioned Judas, PLATE, Felix
Agrippa. the quizzical Sadducees and the
naughty Pharisees as some of the Biblical
characters who we're very near to God at
certain periods and who might have
been saved forever had they accepted the
opportunity offered. He had no doubt
but that many Of his hearers were very
near to God and he begged them not to
neglect a decision until too late.
But three short steps led from Chris
tianity to sin: Neglect. refuse, despise.
Some might be present who despised the
Church of God they did not ten years
ago He believed that good as well as
bad impulses sprang up.
He had beea told that he should give
people time TO make so weighty a de-
cision and illustrated the evil of such
procrastination by the recital of per-
sonal experience in Boston during the
great fire there in 1871. He gave his
auditors there one week to decide and
within twenty-four hours many of them
had been burned to death. He closed by
earnestly appealing to everyone to ac-
cept God at once.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
BETTER Be ON YOUR GUARD.
There Is a Possibility that a European
Enemy May Invade Us Again This Year
A Suggestion Ia Time.


The latest news from London indicates the
prevalence of a great deal of influenza, not
only in that city, but throughout England
and Europe. This is the way the grip epidemic
Of last ear started, and 10 Is the highest part
OF wisdom and common sense TO keep the sys-
tenn fortified against an attack of this terri
BILE complaint.
There is an unusual amount Of coughing.
sneezing. headache. pain In the muscles,
especially around the shoulders and arms,
cold feet; I'm fact all the usual grip symptoms.
You may say, do not fear the grip. But do
you not fear the terrible things which grip
may hringf especially pneumonia, which may
come almost Ia moment aud cause your
death within a-day2 More people die suddenly
complaint Why Because it comes uneN-
pectrdly. because 10 gives no warning, has no
symptoms otner than those above stated, and
yet it Is the most fatal of an known diseases.
IN view of all these solemn facts, what
shall any sensible man or woman do who
reads these words? Manifestly guard against
the coming of this dangerous disease. How
Not hy dosing with quinine but by strengthens
ing the system with some pure stimulant OF
tonic power There are many which claim
20 possess this quality. but there is but one
which actually does possess it. q hat one Is
Dumy's puie Malt Whiskcy. il has stood
the test OF years and is the most popular
preparation to-day known 90 the American
people. Physicians recommend IL. Ii is gem
orally used and 10 is universally admitted
% possess qualities known only 10 itself. Do
noi permit your druggist or grocer 60 persuade
YOU otherwise. but insist upon having what
YOU call for.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
Consolidation.

The shoe store firms Of L. A. Fuld,
Baltimore, Nd; NJ. A. Fuld. Trenton.
n. j. J. A. Fuld Wilmington, Del
have agreed to a joint consolidation, and
he firms shall thereafter be known as
Fuld Bros, and will continue at their
respective stands. The Wilmington
house. at 300 Market street, is at present
preparing a big sacrifice Consolidation
Sale. in order to reduce their immense
stock before taking the inventory. All
the goods will be offered at a remarkably
low figure The sale will begin Friday
and continue for thirty days.
Our readers can save money by watch
ing the newspaper announcements of
this firm.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
"His Wedding nnv.n

Charles Frohman's company will be
seen at the Grand Opera House tonight
in His Wedding Day. The play is de-
scribed as being the very climax of
farcical effect, a play In which time is
waited away as if by magic, aud based
upon the idea that life is short-let' s
enjoy it. There is little doubt that the
public, on the whole, prefers to laugh
and when artists of the rank of those
employed in this cast are presented.
there is an evidence of refinement which
is unmistakable and yet the quality of
the fun is not diminished.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Aondemr-"ritr snorts.

Probably one of the largest audiences
that has gathered at the Academy Of
Music assembled there last evening to
witness the performance given by the
City Sports Burlesque Company. Every
available seat in the house was occupied
and long before the curtain rose "Stand.
ing Room Only" was announced. "Mur-
phys Reception" was given as a curtain
raiser in which a number of pretty faces
and shapely limbs participated. Much
specially work was introduced, all of
which was applauded heartily. The
entertainment concluded with q bur-
lesque entitled 'The Merry Buccaneers; or
Love and Duty"
The IS. r. o. sign was displayed last
night for the first time this season and
even standing room was scarce.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

In is curl Gus mental and moral oondi
tion that man of intelligence or virtue
must put himself into In order to stir
his sympathy for that brute of Paris
Texas, in human form, who rayished a
little white child and then murdered hor
by tearing her quiyering limbs asunder,
and refers TO him tearfully as a poor
negro Probably such mans mind and
heart are workingall right, but we doubt
1t. The negro might have had a long legal
contest instituted and supported and
finally crowned with the trium-
phant success Of saving his
noble life, in order to gain reputation
for an unselhsh lawyer with political
party which would afterward send him
to the United States Senate. But we
cannot conceive why white man can
have any other regret for the Paris
brute. It really does not matter how
such a creature leaves life; how the
community is rid Of him, so It is rid alb.
solutely and quickly. The man who
expresses fearful sympathy for the poor
negro is either a fraud or fool It is not
nat tural, it is abnormal, for a man to
regret the death Of any beast which
despoils and murders little child, no
matter whether he crawls on his belly.
wabbles on four legs, or shRmbles on
two
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

TEE revelations tending to show that
the Hawaiian revolution and the scheme
of annexation were inaugurated by
Claus Spreckels for the purpose of get
ting slice of the sugar bounty should
make our members of Congress careful
in any action they may take.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
Boys Save Your Pennies the Circus is
Coming.

c. B. Jefferson, Klaw and changers
Country Circus" which comes to the
Grand Opera House February 14-15 and
Wednesday matinee must be "a great
show and no mistake" From all ac-
counts there is no such exhibition of
skill in working another kind of show
into legitimate dramatic story, to be
found on the stage The story is simple
in itself
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

GovEREoR WRRTs Of New Jersey
came forward with another surprise in
sending Ia the name Of General Bird w.
Spencer. a Republican, as memb er Of
the State Board Of Assessors Governor
Werts has peculiar plan of breaking
up the Republican party, the success Of
which is problematic.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
Refused TO Release TyIer.

EAsToN. Nd, Feb. s. The Febru airy
term Of the Circuit Court for Tai bot
county met here Monday Before the
formal adjournment of the November
term the motion TO release young Tyler,
who was convicted and sentenced last
November, was argued by Hon. George
M. Russum for the prisoner. Judge
Stump yesterday overruled the motion
on the ground that 10 came too late and
should have been made at the time of the
trial
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

TNE newest Paris bonnets seem to be
perfect loves" for theatre wear. You
cant see the bonnet at all-only butter
hy or humming bird lowering about
the site where the bonnet might have
been expected to be-but that makes the
girl all the more lovely and lovable to
the man behind her.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

PERHAPs Senator Higgins wishes to
annex Hawaii and use it to colonize
Mahaffy, Bach, the two Smiths, Macal
lister and the other beau ties there Tho
exile plan worked so we'll on Sperry that
he is enamored with It.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
New Institnte omeers.

The officers of the Wilmington Insti-
tute, were elected at the annual meeting
last evening, as follows; President,
William p. Taylor; corresponding secre-
tary, Thomas X. Porter; recording secre-
tary. Frederic H. Robinson treasurer.
Joseph A. Richardson directors. terms TO
expire april l. 1895, Walter ID. Bush,
Stansbury J. Wiley. j. Augustus Nc
Caulley and Wilmer Palmer.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
WEALTH IS coNTEMp rlRLE.

Compare, for a moment, the intellect.
ual and physical effort of Dwight L.
Moody, In preaching two sermons here
every day. in such manner as to en-.
gage the attention Of an average Of 5000
persons, with the efforts which have
chilled the soul aud cramped the intelli.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

CARLYLE W. HARRIS bore the charge,
trial and conviction Of killing his school
girl wife with wonderful fortitude but
when charged with infanticide he be-
came intensely indignant.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

TIE organization Of eolored men into
Democratic clubs in New Jersey is pro-
oeeding steadily. It is expected that
they win give efficient help in the next
campaign and the intention is to draw
away a considerable number Of colored
men from the Republican party at the
next election.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08

In travelling about Egypt the young
Khedive is welcomed warmly every
where but there are no indications that
the people are anxious to fight for him.
He was mistaken in his strength and
little previous in the attempt to test it
against England.
Evening journal., 1893-02-08
New Hat store.

Howard B. Springer has opened a new
hat store at No West Fourth street,
and has stocked it with all the latest
aud best styles of hats and caps for men
and boys. He is prepared TO serve the
public and guarantees to give satisfac-
tion in every respect. Call aud see him.
at No. West Fourth street