davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Mr. Cotton "A. A. Van
tinsD.
George A. Castor.
Nj Morley GsorEe A
tastoD.
Samuel Brill
A Urill Brlil Bros
Messrs McClain 4 .simp
sn-.
! EAfy
Mr. O'GfadJ
D- A T Sand,n.
MOrl'l Elsnct.
Mr. Mcnflespn (Elsnpr &
Mrndl"snuJ
llrent Good
Miss Thefest Lynch.
s liefkoyiv
John II Woodbury.
l. l. mn
A Lofing
Mr. Gates rlevrlsni
baking Powder COZ.
\ q KING
Mcssrs Folmrr 4
schr Ing
SpaliinR lIros
A. 4. james
/. g JindOff
u A FfanSucll
ThcO \ Kohn
Albert kUhn
Milsard + smith
g. Is D' Lt Vcrgne
&. VI Hammond
J q CstIcnter
rpri|nndt + DiSou.
MINORS scry. Iiklyn.
Henry Be1m
II A. lIrckm,n.
8. CciLlrr.
l. J Finch
Frank SeImin.
Harry BsntE
W II Forihim.
A A Anderson
Mes'rs Rates 4 Morse.
J " Thompson.
W q Thomas.
l. Tfltsch.
william Wattenberg.
J. 4 Wilson.
A Abraham.
J. p. Lister.
HIrs"h W-chslcr.
samuel wechsler.
Henry T.. burger.
Henry Onerman.
Louis Hertz.
Gardiner u Matthews
James Matthews.
A n Argell,
LOIls Lehman.
John irving Romer
Frank Horton.
Henry Batterman.
W. II. MoEer.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

acknowledgements are cheerfuIlv
made TO Samuel L. Terhune, the West
Tenth street caterer. for his thorough
service ana excellent luncheon: to Henry
hutltr. the Broadway florist for the
beauty and perfume OF his Mowers. to
decorator Roster. OF Park Row. and to
l,roL Lus'cr, for his music, which has
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Wonder Expressed at the Celebrity
and Accuracy of the System
of News Gathering.
MAYOR GILROY'S COMPLIMENTS.
Congratulations from Prominent
Business Men on The Seventh An
niversary OF Public Service.

THE Evening World" is "at home"
to-day In celebration OF the seventh ami
versary OF it's existence
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
A Strange ''StOry. 4"

There is a strange story of how Sir
Walter Scott produced "The Bride of
Lammermoor" during his illness, and
was afterwards found to have forgotten
entirely what he had thus created.
According to James Ballantyne, "the
book was written and published be-
fore Mr.. Scott was able to rise from
his bed, and he assured me. when it
was first put into his hand in a COM
plete shape, that he did not reeollect
a single incident, character or conver-
sation it contained. The original in
cidents of the story which he had
known from boyhood, he still remem-
bered; but he know no more about
the story he had written than he did
before he began to write, or even
think about writing it. These facts
are corroborated by Mr.. Lockhart,
Sir Walters son-in.law and biogra.
pher SO that they are placed beyond
question, -Gentleman's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
NItrO-Glycerine.

Nitro.glycerine is compound pro-
dueed by the action of mixture of
strong nitric aud sulphuric Reids on
glycerines Mt low temperatures. 1t is
n light yellow, oily liquid, inodorous,
but having sweet, pungent, aFo-
matlo taste. A single drop, placed on
tho back of the tongue, produces
headache and pain in the back which
lasts for several hours. It dissolves
readily IN ether, alcohol and methy-
iatod spirits. but is only slightly sol.
ublo In water. This substance was
discovered in 1si7 by a gentleman
namod Sobrero, then n student in a
Paris laboratory, and afterward a pro-
fessor in Turin. 1t remained simply
an object of scientific interest until
1854, when it began to be manufac-
tured on large scale for the purpose
OF blasting, by Swedish resident of
Hamburg, named Nobel, who called it
"patent blasting oil. New York
Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
A Smoke-ProoI HeImei.

A device which the fire laddies are
particularly anxious to try is a smoke
proof helmet which was recently oX-
hibited with much success in Austria.
II is the invention of Chief Inspector
Muller, second in command of the
Vienna fire brigade. The appliance is
lined with chamois skin, and has an
air-life tube for use in cellars or in un-
derground buildings when on fire.
The air tube is spirally protected and
cannot bend or split; the end is at
tached to the helmet and the air
pumped through. The helmet is Sc
curely fastened to tho shoulders by
two thin chains passed under the arm
pits.
1t was subjected TO a rigid exami-
nation in the court of the Central Fire
Brigade in Vienna, aud made a good
impression on delegates from num-
Der of European countries. Tho fire.
proof cellar which the firemen thus
equipped entered was full of the dem
sest smoke. The fire fighters had no
trouble in remaining in the cellar for
quite time, while those who had no
helmets could emily venture as far as
the entrance. A large number of Eng
,iish firemen were present, and the
new helmet is soon to be given trial
in the Queens domain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
A Clint Of Horses.

''You doubtless have noticed the
general publication, some time ago, OF
an article describing the great glut of
horses in the Northwest, and particu-
larly in Montana" said Paul $. Wells,
of Columbus, at the Riggs House this
morning. 81 have had some expert
ence of recent years in the buying and
selling of horses, and venture the re-
mark that in no form of property has
the value decreased so greatly MS in
horses. The prices, too, are growing
lower every day. One great reason
for the overstocking of the market has
been the introduction of cables and
electricity on the street car lines in
various cities Under the old system
of horse power thousands of animals
were used up every year by the com
panies, and there was always n steady
demand for strong horses of fairly
good appearance. 1t didn't take long
for street car work to kill horse,
either. The introduction of the new
styles of street car propulsion has
taken away about the liveliest branch
of the horse trade in this country, and
/ hardly exaggerate when / say that
the cables and trolleys of this country
have done away with the services OF
over 100, 900 horses year. Wash
ington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
Swimming Cavalry.

Some very interesting exercises in
swimming cavalry took place lately
on the Cabui River, at Peshawur. The
Thirteenth ID. @. o. Bengal Lancers
have been practicing their horses in n
largo tank in their lines and on the
river for some time. One squadron
took cover along the river bank and
kept up n steady fire TO protect the
passage of the other squadron, who
placed all their arms, aocouterments
and clothes in large country boats,
and conducted their horses into the
water. Some horses seemed to thor
oughly enjoy themselves in the water
others became unmanageable from
fear. However, the opposite bnnk
was reached and war paint resumed,
and the squadron was with most cred
table rapidity taking measures to pro.
tect their comrades, who then crossed
in like manner. Broad Arrow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
lis Hoods that Cures
uoOd'APilis cure Constipation, Indigestion
The Mysteries OF Medicine.

''When a person takes a dose OF
medicine" said a doctor yesterday,
che never stops to consider what
wonderful provider nature is. When
you consider that we are able to give
drugs which will go through the en-
tire system without having an effect
upon any part or organ until it comes,
perhaps, to some nerve upon which 1t
expends oil its force, it is indeed n
miracle of the most wonderful kind.
We don't know why it docs it, but we
know what Il does. Tho progress In
materia mediea hos been wonderful.
BY provings tho specific effects of
drugs have been discovered, so that
they can be given with specific re.
suits. Medicine is gradually emerg-
ing from The dark valley of guess
work in the bright sunlight Of science,
The modern physician does not
make d mixture OF seven or eight
drugs, hoping that some one of thom
will produce the effect desired. He
does not take chances upon striking q
ISluoNiN Olt III hONeua lAt hhOMb hON
Just what drug will produce the re.
suits he wants and he prescribos that
I Intended n man the other day who
had not been sick for twenty or thirty
years. ! went into his room and,
after observing his symptoms, asked
for half glass of water, into which l
dropped small pellet, triturate.
The old man looked at mo after ] had
given him q dose of it and then
smiled. well, doctor, he said, you
treated me for this complaint when L
was sick many years ago, and l must
say tho remembrance of the taste of
the medicine you gave me then Is still
vivid. I don't think that q person
could have mixed more horrible con-
coetion than that was. Now you
treat mo for the same disease and tho
drug is almost tnstoless, How do you
account for that?' Progress, 1 re-
piled. Aud progress it Isl Every
day increases our knowledge of drugs
and our power to alleviate suffering
and save human life. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
SOME SOLID FACTS.

at wo cannot stop men in the beGinnlnc,"
says DIR. Beecher, 1--WE cannot separate be-
tween that and the end. He who lets ardent
spirits alone before it is me ldled with, Is
safe, and he only. II should be in every
family q contrahan1 article, or II 1t is ad-
mitted, II should be allowei for medical
purposes only. II should be labelled as We
label laudanum--lnd touch not, taste NOT,
handle not, should meet the eye on every
vessel which contains it.
''Children should be taught early the
nature, symptoms and danger OF this sin.
that they may not uuwittlngly fall under its
power.
"To save my own children from this sin
has been no small part OF my solicltuie as
parent, and can truly say, that should any
Of my children perish in this way, they will
not do it ignorantly, nor unwarned.
81 do not remember that l ever gave per-
mission to child to go out on Il holiday, or
gave a pittance OF money TO be expended
for his qualification, unattended by the
earnest injunction, not TO drink ardent
spirits, or any inebriating liquor and
cannot but believe, that il proper exertions
are made in the family to apprise children
OF the nature and danger OF this sin, and to
put them on their guard against it
opinions and feelings and habits might
be so formed, that the whole youthful
generation might rise up rs n rampant,
against which the fiery waves OF intemper-
huc8 WOulu udSu IN VAIN, Sl1tuS, 1luttNO
shalt thou come, but no farther, and here
shaly thy proud waves be stayed.
"Some have recommended, AMI many have
attempted, gradual discontinuance. But
no mans prudence and fortitule are equal
to the task OF reformation in this way. II
the patient were In close confinement, where
he could not help himself, he might be dealt
with in this manner, but II would be cruelty
protracting course of suffering through
months, which might be ended In a few days.
But no maR, at liberty, will reform by
gradual entrenohment.
Substitutes have also been recommended
rs the means OF reformation, such as opium,
which is only another mode OF producing
inebriation, is often a temptation TO intem-
perance, aud not unfrequently unltes its own
forces with those OF ardent spirits to impair
health and destroy life.
at is a preternatural stimulaut, raising
excitement above the tone of health, and
predisposlng the system for Incorporate
drinking
"Strong beer has been recommended rs u
substitute for ardent spirits, an a means OF
leading back the captive TO health aud
liberty. But though II may not create in
temperate habits rs soon, II has no power to
allay them. 1t will lnish even what ardent
spirits have begun-and with this difference
only, that 1t does not rasp the vital organs
with quito so keen a iilc-and enables the
victim 10 come down to his grave, by q
course somewhat more dilatory an with
more Of the good natured stupidity OF the
idiot, and less OF the demonlac fronzy OF tho
mailman"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-19
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

The liquor trafIlc, especially as conducted
here in the Unite Suites, is the source Of
much evll.--Mgr. Sltolli.
Tho W. C. II. Union, OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
havo resolved TO "boycott the grJcers who
sell liquors ON their premises"
Policeman Christopher Gibbons, OF the
New York force, has distinguished himself
byarresting his own sol for drunkenness.
The greatest fools ar5 the men WHO drink
in the winter TO keep warn. Next TO them
are the ones who drink in th5 summer to
keep cool.
The Mexican In ltans, who dotest alcoholic
drinks, are almost fevsrpro1l; waile tho
drinking Creoles die by thOusln Is, in spite
Of abundant opportunities for becoming
aeclimatizsd.
The history OF all epldenlcs Of cholera,
yellow fever, smallpox, etc, proves that
men who drink-aven II they are not
drunSaris, but only mo lerIte drlnkers-Set
the sickness sooner aud ar5 moro sure to die
than the abstainers.
The American Nationll Congress OF
Frienily Societies, which make life in
surdnce a chief feature, recently passed n
resolution declaring it unadvlsable for
benefit societies TO admit to membership
men eagagel in retailing Intoxicating
liquors.
The Mayor Of Springfield ILL.,, recently
issusl the follog wing unique proclamation
go the salOonke8psrs OF Springd3lt, I, Ill.
Any one who sells or gives to George w.
King any Whisky or beer fro n this date will
have their license cancelled at once. Frank
Kramer, Mayor.
AS the alcohol ingestel essap s5 from the
body in au unalterel state, II cannot, o.
course, DO looked upon as possessing ans
alimentary valus. According 70 Dr. L
Smith, alcohol doss not increase the pro
ductlon Of heat ia the boiy as a chemica
agent. but by th1 power 1t possesses q
stimulating the activity Ofthc vital functions