davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06
BLASTED BY WINDS.
sEv. DR.. TRLMAGE POINTS A MORAL
IN THE CYCLONE.

God Sends the Cutting BLAST tn Teach an
Important Lesson II There Were NJ
Adversely, We Would Sot Know the Joy
of Gods Protection.
WASHINGTON, June & DR. Talmagc will
preach tomorrow from Exodus \. -, And
the Lord brought an East wind upon the
land all that day and all that night.
The reference hero Is not 10 a cyclone
but "a tho long continued blowing OF the
wind from an unhcalthful quarter. Tho
north wind is hracing the south wind
Is relaxing. but the east wind IS irritat-
Ing and fun Of threat Eighteen times
does the Bihlo speak against the east wind.
Moses describes the thin ears blasted by
the east wind The psnlmlst describes the
breaking Of the ships of Tarshish by the
east wind. Tho locuSis that plagued Egypt
were borne In on the east wind. The
gourd tina; sheltered Jonah was shattered
hy tho east wind, and I'm all the 1000 sum-
mers autumnS, winters, springs, Of tho
worlds existence the worst wind that ever
blew is the east wind Now, II God would
only give us climate OF perpetual nor
wcstcr. how genial and kind and placid
and industrious Christians we would all
bcl But 1t takes almighty grace To bc what
We ought to be under the east wind.
Under the chilling and wet wing OF the
east wind The most Of the worlds villainies,
frauds, outragcs, suicides and murders
have been Matched out. think II You
should keep meteorological history of tho
days Of the year and put right beside IL the
criminal record Of the country You would
find that those were the best days for pub
lie morals which were under tho north or
west wind and that those were tho worst
days for public morals which were under
the east wind. The points Of the compass
have moro Ia do with the worlds morals
and the church's piety than you have yet
suspected. Roy. DR. Archibald Alexander,
eminent for learning and for conservation,
when asked by one Of his students ut
Princeton whether he always had full as
surance OF faith, replied, Yes. except
when the wind blows from the east" DIR.
Francia. dictator Of Paraguay, when tho
wind was from the east made oppressive
enactmcnts for the people, but when tho
weather changed rcpentcd him of the cruel
ties, repealed the enactmonts and was In
good humor with all the world.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06
When a haby comes

When a baby comes
to the house real hap
pincss comes. Worry
and work and care and
anxiety count for moth
ing against the
5 oothly dainty,
ciinging touch Of the
little hands and the
sound OF the little
voice. Tine highest
function given to liu-
man beings is bring
ing healthy, happy
children into the
world. Nothing equals
that nothing COM
pcnsatcs for tie loss
of Il. The woman
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06
Trials Cannot he Evaded.

But notice in my text that the Lord con-
trolls the east wind. THE Lord brought
the east wind" He brings it for especial
purpose; IL must sometimes blow from
that quarter The east wind is Just as i'm
pOrtant rs the north wind, or the south
wind, or the west wind, but not 80 pleas
ant. Trial must come. The text does not
say you will escape the cutting blast Who
ever did escape its Especially who that nc
rOmplished anything for church or state
ever escaped ity | was In the pulpit OF
John Wesley In London, pulpit where he
stood ono day and said, Il hive. been
charged with all the crimes in the cata.
logue except onc-that of drunkenness, g"
and woman arose In the audience and
said, John. you were drunk last night. -
50 John Wesley passed under the fail
saw in foreign journal report ~
one 81 George Whiteficld's scrnons-a ser
mon preached l20 or 1870 years ago. II
seemed that the reporter stood to take tho
sermon, and his chief idea was 10 carica-
turc IL, and these are some of the repor-
torial intcrliningS of the sermon of George
Whi;oileld. After calling him 10y "A nick.
name indicative 81 "a physical defect in the
eye IL goes on to shy: Here the preacher
clasps his chin ON the pulpit cushion Here
he clcvatcs hts voice. Hero he lowers his
voice; holds his arms extended. hawls
aloud; stands trembling: makes fright
full face; turrs up the whites Of his eyes ;
clasps his hands bchind him; clasps his
arms around him and hugs himself: roars
aloud, halloos. jumps. cries, changes from
crying, hallous and jumps again. " Well.
my brother II that good man went through
nil that process, In your occupation. In
your profession, In your store. IN your
shop. at the har. I'm the sickroom. in tho
editorial chair, somewhere, you viii have
10 go through similar process. You can
not ESCAPE II
Keats wrote his famous poem. md tho
hard criticism ~ the poem killed him
literally killed him. TasSo wrote his poem
entitled Jerusalem Delivered" and It
had such "A cold reception II turned him
into "a raving maniac. Stillingilect was
slain 10y his literary enemies. The frown
Of Henry VIII slew Cardinal Wulscy. The
Duke ~ Wellington refused to have tho
fence around his house which had been
DESTROYED bv nm excited mob, rebuilt. be-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06

who has not borne child has never come
20 TIL real fillncss %! wouanhood. over
thirty years ago the needs q women APP
pcal,d TO Dr. Pierce, now chief consulting
physician to the invalids Hotel AID Surg
ical Institute Of Buffalo, y. Y. The result
of his study improved by thirty years Il
practice is embodied in Dr. piercc's IA.
voiitc Prescription. It serves but one par-
pose. II strengthens, purides and makes
healthy the organs distinctly feminine. II
gives weak women the strength and health
necessary for the production Of healthy
children and it makes the bearing Of those
children easy. II IS sure to cure any weak
ness or derlugc f,lent peculiar 20 women;
stops pain. sootlies Inflammation, strength
ems, pur;fcs, invigoTatcs. Thousands of
homes have been made happy by its use.
Thnu.ands Of lci.ets Ike This one t.on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06
why bitter Winds BLOW.

suppose God lets the east wind blow
just hard enough 10 drive us into the har-
hor Of Gods protection. We all feel we
can manage our own affairs. We have
helm and compass ana chart and quadrant.
Give us plenty Of sea room, and We sail on
and sail on, hu; after awhile there comes a
Caribbean whirlwind up the coast, and
we arc helpless in the gale, and we cry out
for harbor. All our calculations upset,
we SAY with the poet:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06
TIE WI L TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.

S Daily, except Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06

Mrs W p CAtN OF CLINTON. .iHtchfnY Co. n.
who writes " was affected with all sorts IF ic-
male trouble | tried three doctor,, and seven
kinds Of patent medicine and found no relief.
Nv husband said Try Df ricgcc'S medicine
iold him m.sh, rs well throw liis money IN
the fire as to thy anything more. ! had lost al
hope. | had not taken more thau Halt bottle,
when could cat and sleep well took four
bottles OF Dr. Tic1cc'~ Tavoritc Prescription. and
several vialS 81 his Pellets one year after
gave birth 70 a fine baby girl. go; along 50
much better than when my other child was born.
Three Of my friends taking your medicines.
and are inn rowing Yours truly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06

There IS near Bombay a tree that they
call the Borrowing tree" the popularity
~ which Is il never puts forth any bloom
in the daytime, but in the night puts out
all its bloom and all Its rcdolcnce And /
have To tell You that, though Christian
character puts forth Its sweetest blossoms
In the darkness %! Sickness the dark ness
Of financial Distress the darkness of be
Tcavcment, the darkness of death, weep
Ing may endure for "A night, but joy com.
eth In the morning" Across the harsh
discords of this world rolls the music Of
the skies music that breaks from the lips.
music that breaks from the harps and
rustles from tho palms, music like falling
water over rocks, music like wandering
winds among leaves, music like caroling
birds among forests, music like ocean bill
lows storming the Atlantic beach, They
shall hunger no more, neither thirst any
more. neither shall the sun light on them
nor any heat, for the Lamb which Is In
the midst Of the throne shall lead them TO
living fountains Of water, and God shall
wine away all tears from their eyes"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06
Winds to Guard Against.

Before l oycrtake the main thought OF
my subject want TO tell Christian people
they ought 10 BIZ obscrvant of ciimatical
changes. BE on your guard when the wind
blows from the east. There are certain
styles Of temptations that you cannot en-
dure under certain styles Of weather. When
the wind blows from the east II you arc Of
a nervous temperament, go not among ex-
aspcratinR people, try not TO settle bad
debts, do not try 10 settle old disputes, do
not talk with ~ bigot ON religion. do not
go among those people who delight in say
ing Irritating things, do not try to collect
funds for n charitable institution, do not
try to answer an insulting letter. II these
things must be done, do them when the
wind Is from tho north, or the south, or
the west. bu: not when tho wind Is from
the east.
You say that men and women ought not
20 be so sensitive and nervous. | admit IL,
but | am not talking about what the world
ought to be: | am talking about what tho
world Is While there are persons whose
disposition does not seem To be affected by
changes In the atmosphere, nine out Of ten
ara nightly played upon by such influ.
ences. o Christian man, under such cir
cumstances do not write hard things
against yourself, do not get worried about
your iluctugting experience You are to
remember that the barometer in your soul
is only answering the barometer OF the
weather. Instead Of sitting down and be-
ing discouraged and saying II am not a
Christian because don't feel exhilarant, -
get up and look out Of the window and
see the weather vane pointing In the wrong
quarter, and then say: Get thee behind
me. satan, thou prince OF the power Of the
mir; get out Of my house; get out Of my
heart thou demon of darkness horsed on
the east wind. Away However good
and great you may be in the Christian life,
your soul will never be independent OF
| physical condition. feel am tutoring q
most practical, useful truth here, one that
may give relief 10 great many Christians
who are worried and Respondent at times
E.u.. ..f s,Grtsu,r n.nr...t.n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06
Cause of Spiritual Depression

curing hundreds al cases ut mental uelreS
sion, himself fell sick and lost his religion:
hope. and be would not believe his pastor
when the pastor told him that his spiritual
depression was only "a consequence Of ply.
steal depression. Andrew Fuller, Thomas
Scott. William Cowpor, Thomas Boston,
David Brainerd. Philip Mclanchthor
were mighty mon for God, but all of them
illustrations OF the fact that "a mans SOU
Is not independent of his physical health
An eminent physician gave as his opinion
that no man ever died greatly trium.
plant death whose disease was below the
diaphragm. StackhouSn, the learned Chris
| tian commentator, says he does not think
Saul was insane when David played the
harp before him. but It was "A hypochondria
coming from Inflammation OF the liver
Oh. how many good people have been mis-
taken I'm regard tn their religious hope, not
taking these things into consideration
The dean OF Carlisle, one Of the best ner
that ever lived and one Of the most usaful
sat down and wrote: Though l have en-
deavored tn discharge my duty as well as
could, yet sadness and melancholy Of heart
stick close by and increase upon me.
tell nobody. but am very much sunk In
deed, and wish could have the relief OF
weeping rs uscu 10. My uaYs are exceed
ingly dark and distressing. In word, Al
mighty God seems 10 hide his face and
inirust the secret hardly to any earthly
being. know not what will become oi
me There IS doubtless good deal OF bod
lily afiliction mingled with this, but 1t i,
not all so. | bless God, however, that
never lose sight If the cross, and, though
/ should die without seeing any persona
interest In the Redccmcr's merits, hop,
that shall be found Mt his feet. viii
thank you for word at our leisure. Ny
door Is boltcd at the time l am writing
this, for am full Of tears.
What was tho matter with the dean o
Carlisle; Had he got To be worse man
No. The physician said that the state o
his pulse would not warrant his living
minute Oh, II the east wind affects tn,
spleen and affects the lungs and affect.
the liver, IL will affect your immortal soul
Appealing Ia God for help, brace yoursel
against these whitening blasts and dc
stroying Influences, lest that which th'
psnlmist said broke the ships or Iarsnisu
/ shipwrcck you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06

3 250-acfc farm, situate / milc, north
If Snow Hill. with two story frame dwclin.
and ouibuidings Price $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06
Seeside Land Agency,
SNOW HILL, MD.


I-Housc and lot on Federal street, in
Snow Hill. 2-story frame rooms Price
$1,000. Terms to suit purchaser.
1.-Two story frame, s-room dwelling, NJ
Box Iron. Price $4,000 cash. balance in
two annual payments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06

that we have the largest Wholesale
Peninsula
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-06

Time Table in Effect Nov. ). 1895.
Steamer connections between Pier Light
Street Wharf. Baltimore. ans the Railway
Division at Claiborne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
I.he,, q an in tesvening Us rovt Report
Roe! Rsxass;!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

campaign under the Democratic COM
mittee at New York In the campaign
OF 1892. of which MIR. Whitney was a
member. published n communication
and had II extensively circulated IN the
Southern and Eastern states.
Mr.. Wbitney's name was not mem
toned In McAlllster's manifesto. but II
has been understood by those close to
him that It Was a move In the interest
OF Mr. whitney.
McAllister Interested in this move
ment the leading men of the state on
both sides OF the financial question. the
free sllverites Joining IL for the Aake OF
expediency. II has taken definite form
In the last few days by the circulation
OF calls In different parts Of the staote
which were nuinerolsly signed, upon
whitney to enter the race, one OF these
calls WAS today circulated in both
houses of the legislature and a ma
iorlty signed It. Tomorrow they propose
to issue an address to the country set
ting forth the Importance OF conces-
sions us "a basis of harmony in the
Democratic party. the Importance OF
win hing the next national election,
and Whltney's ability, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
COMING IN FLocKs AND swARMs.
Hotels FILLING Up NJ Eel Paso--Con-
ference Today.

Ell Paso, Tex. Feb. 1.-THE hotels
are tlling up and the boarding houses
are overlooking, Incoming trains add
TO the crowds and othersiibn the way,
Tomorrow Governor Ahumada, United
states Marshal Hall Of New Mexico and
Adjutant General Mabry OF Texas will
hold a conference In Juarez regarding
the prize fight.
Consul Buford the American repre-
sentative, in an interview, SAYS he
thinks the Maher- FltZsimmons npht
VIII take place. but admits that he ba .
received instructions as to what he
Is to do In the event that the pugilIst.
attempt TO- gst in the ring.
Miguel Ahuihada, governor of Ch,bu,-
hua' refuses to discuss the details of
MS plans, saying; personally / don't
care about fighters or what they do
don't know but what should like 10
see the light. but as an act of courtesv
10 the American government 1 shai,
20 what l can TO prevent an event
which Il VIII not permit its citizens 10
hold within Its own confines.''
Enooh Rector. the kinetoscope man
says the fight shall take Mace n,
says that through the kinetoseone n,an
r. the only chance for him to get baci,
MS w 900 and Dan Stuart his $40 oOo
william a. Brady telegraphs tonis,h,
That he win not be here, but All sn,,th
wv challenge the winner ON behalf ~
Corbett. "h OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
TO DIVIDE BUSINESS.
Southwestern Lines to settle Their
TcNns Patronage.

st. Louis. Feb. IA meeting Of
&c leral passenger agents OF the south
western lines concerned In Texas traffic
was held here today at the office OF
Chairman Kent to carry out the terms
OF the following resolution adopted at
the meeting OF the executive officers
last month.
Resolved. that the Texas passenger
traffic between Texas junction points
and the Mississippi and Missouri cross
Ing of lines party to this committee
including business passing through
such crossings to, from or through
Texas functions shall be divided. The
initial lines at such crossings and june
lions are TO agree among themselves
as to the division Of such business. re-
porting percentages and details to the
committee,
The day was spent discussing plans
for formulating II basis on which to
make a division Of this passenger traf-
ilC. subcommittee was appointed to
formulate u plan and report to the full
committee ON February 20
Home seeker excursions from St
Louis, Kansas City, Cairo and Mem
pills to Texas points were decided on
for April and q and May 3, one fare
for round trip and 50 added. tickets
| limited To twenty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Lords Salisbury nnd Roscbery speak
on Venezuela.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales. the Duke of York, the Duke Of
Connaught, the Marquis Salisbury and
other distinguished personages were
present In the house of lords during the
reading of the queens speech. Baron
Stanmore moved the address In reply
to the queens speech and In doing So
expressed sympathy with her majesty
and the royal family In their grief over
the death of Prince Henry of Batten-
burg,
Lord Rosebery complained OF the
meagre program OF the government.
He referred TO the omlnous omission
from the queens speech of the usual
references to foreign powers. The
Venezuelan difficulty, he said, was no
knew one and they had all tried their
hands mt It. but now the Intervention
OF the United States offered u chance
of permanence OF any settlement that
might he offered
lie welcomed the movement on both
sides OF the Atlantic in favor OF perma-
ne',. arbitration.
Lord Salisbury In his speech referred
to Venezuela and said he concurred in
Lord Roseoery's views that Americas
mixture in the dispute had conduoed 10
satisfactory results more rapidly than
II the United States had not interfered
think we shall, perhaps. ind some
satisfactory settlement after all danger
OF rupture between the two nations
be enirely removed, (Cheers)
At the same time l do not wish the
house to think that We fave arrived
at any agreement. ] think we are
rightly relying upon the question OF ar
bitration.
America attaches more unrestricted
Importance to the adjustment OF con-
troversies than has heretofore been
done here, but believe that means NAV
he found 10 bring the matters, which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
FREEDOM
CONTINUED From Page ~

rangement made yesterday today In
the houss was devoted to the consid-
Grafton Of business reported from tho
committee on the district OF Columbia.
Mr.. BnrthOld Rep.. MOI presented a
monster petition signed by 10000 resi-
dents Of st. Louis. praying that the
third bridge across the Mississippi river
for which company was asking a
charter OF congress be located Mt South
st. Louis.
About o'clock the debate on the
bond bill was resumed, Concurrence
was opposed by Hin Rep, Comm,
Lacy Rep., Iowa.. and Burton Rep.,
MOI
Mcssrs. DeArmoud CDcm.. MOD and
ogden Dem, Lao spoke In Its favor.
A recess was taken at $50 o'clock to
5 o'clock, the evening session to be de-
voted to debate
There was only n few members pres
ent at the night session OF the house,
The speakers were Harris tRcp., Ohio.
g. W. Stone Wep, Pa. Brown tRep,
Tenn.) Howe CRep., N. ". Fowler
CRep., N. -, In favor OF non-concur-
renee In the senate free coinage sub
stltute and Olney (Dcm., Va) and Bak-
err Pop,. Kanl in favor Of concurrence.
At 10 p. IN. the house recessed until
10. $50 a n, tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
FIVE MEN KILLED
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE on u.LINois
CENTRAL ROAD.
No Passengers Were Injured, Hut
Under the Wreck.

CentrHlia. III, Feb, 1.-Two mixed
freight aud passenger trains ON the IL
linois Central railroad colllded at Dom
Kola, H., ut . o'clock this morning,
Five mun were killed, NJ followH; Geo.
Huntington, engineer. bnggagemastur
Armstrong, Fireman Anderson. Fire
man Adams brakeman Mclean,
Meme OF the passengers were injured,
though they were severely shaken up.
The killed and wounded nearly all live
In Centrnra.
The passenger train had waiting
order at Dongola for the freight, but
as several freights had pulled In the
engineer supposed the track was clear
and left The collision happened on a
sharp curve, The damage to railroad
property was great, as both trains
We're going at such speed that the
force OF the collision drove both en-
gfnes ana cars together In u mass,
Three Of the men killed were buried
under tho wreck and their bodies were
not found for two hours,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
MORE DEVELOPMENT
HAS COME OUT IN PEARL BRYAN
MuRDER CASE.
Proven That She Placed Herself In
Jackson's Hands on Tuesday
of Last Week.

Cincinnati, Feb. l1.-Todays develop
ments in the Pearl Bryan mystery was
the establishment of the fact that the
murdered girl placed herself in Jack
sons hands Monday, January 81. and
was here Monday and Tuesday night.
This eXpludes Miss Ilollingsworths
story that Pearl was in indianapolis
on these dates.
A Kentucky woman going home in
her carriage late Friday night heard a
womans screams. followed by silence,
near Fort Thomas. Detectives are
working on this clue.
indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 11.--After do
Ing more or less talking Lulu May Hol-
lingsworth who has made herself no.
torlous by her alleged knowledge of
the Pearl Bryan murder. was released
from police Headquarters this after
noon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
INDIAN TREACHERY.
ACCEPTS A MANS HOSPITALITY
AND THEN SHOOTS IiiM.
Ate supper With an Emigrant' Sirea
. puiIet Into Him and Reae
Away.

Paris, Tex. Feb. 11.-(speciall-1
Yesterday afternoon full Dioou
ChInlapaw Indian named John Patter-
son went TO the camp of an eInisraht
who WAS moving from Kansas TO
Texas near Antlers. l. T.. and engaged
in conversation with the man. who m
yitcd him 10 eat supper. which he dln.
After supper the Ipdian mounted ms
horse, and after riding thirty or forty
yards, turned and Aired a shot into the
camp. The ball struck the man IN the
neck and ranged through into MS
shoulder. which was badly shattered.
Officers are after the Indian. No reason
&. assigned for the fiendish act except
that a feeling Of hostility exists among
the Indians on account of the fears
among them that the whites are golnB
into that country to take their country
away from them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
A SECOND COLLAP1E
BridHc That Fell Two Weeks Ago
Goes Down AEain-sc,erni
Men Are Injured.

Cleveland, o.. Feb. 1l.--A telephone
message from the suburban town OF
Bedford late this afternoon says that
u high bridge being constructed across
mixers creek to take the place OF the
structure which gave AWAY and fell
beneath an electric train u few weeks
ago, again gave way and fell today as
Il result of the terrific storm prevail
ing So far ms can De learned Mt this
writing fiye workmeu went down with
the big bridge today. all OF whom We're
more or less badly hurt. The bridge
which In &c feet high and several hun
dred feet long, has been under course
Of construction for some time past and
was nearly completed,