davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

Mrp RnADrNo. -The mind reading
tests eiven By J. Randall Brown, a. the
Opera House, Sunday evening, proved
very satisfactory 20 ths large audience
whiah waa pfesent on that Occasion.
Among the difacult feata successfully
performed b. Mr.. BroWn. vas she and
ina Of a small coin sooFeted Ia The hall,
While blindfolded; describing person
In the audience 81 whom another vas
thiuktna. and after removing tbs band
ace from his eyes. picking cat Ia she
audience the pefson whom BE bad de-
aoribsd. and OF uhopa the person
through whose miad be vas operating
had sslsotsd for the test; making cir
ouleous route through the hall, and fol
lowing 10 the minafest detail 6 route
laid ont "a tho mind Of anoiheE person,
and marked out on . ehArt, which tie
mind reader bad never SEEM giving t1e
mama Of 4 deceased person, whom Be
had neveF known, teliiaR the manner Of
hia death and describing hin, etc. In
thia last tess RobeFt 3. Stevens VS. ask
"a 10 write eha name ot 4 deceased
friend on 4 slip Of paper. aad fold L 40
closely 90 thai che writing could not Be
aann. Mr.. HtnVens wrote In egampe
back hand The name Of Edward ID.
Baker, his deceased unols, Who wAs
KILLED during the var - Btl'e Bias.
! rhe Paper a. which the name vas writ
Zen was folded fear Of nve timeas and
handed 30 Mr.. Bfown, Who plaeed Il 20
hln forehead IN ehe same condition Il
waa handed 90 him. he said, Il zee
tha Initials &. q. b The p8rsan was
sndaoaly killed Ia battle" he then
described she lata Coianel 3. p. Baker,
and taking peneil hastily wrele q
message, which b signed Edward y.
nakae." This sasl proved very aatisfao-
tory, - we're the other taaaA NJ. and
Mrs.. Brown gave several masaRtRlise1c
| spirttualisiia tests, whioh WsEe vesy
oievarly psrf0rmsd. bat Tor which Mr..
nroun aid noa elaim any Credit sxcept
for The ability 20 parfofm the0 unde-
tscaea. He does eiai0, houegss, that
hia nind reading tes1s are Renaine. and
lhat by plaufnR himself n . passive
state be can tel what . ia 30 alnd Of
another psrsan b taking hold e bis
hard. Mr.. Broun has eoaa - Victoria
bat vii return - Seattis n Tee daya
ana give another exhibition of hi1
mind feadIna powers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

Fxranssum AZ Raax IOusaEsD. : Tee
,.rsav assnrnson me boiler On n. Trsn-
hosm 4 seas Pile driver q Port Town-
ssna exsEoaed. dsmolisAine TIE hsass
soVerina Il, and ihrsWine 0sor0e dlsn,
holgs. vac waa ranninz Ne e1Rtne, VISA
- watag. He eacApsd Win a.lElt n
inrsea. Na ona elss VS. hnr& taf
boiler i q total wrsok-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

ATrKNTI0E. - Parties geinQ 70 the
Chautauqua grounds can Be- saved an
VERY and bother Of looking after theis
baggage either IN the city or On the
grounds By leaving orders for SohuftsE
4 %. either at w. II. PnmphEey's, J. d.
Lowman,s. or at their stables on Yesles'l
wharf. Hay for bedding can be %
tanned from them on she grounds. A.
MACINTOSH, Committee on TEansporta.
ton. iy176
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

Cowxo BACK. The Casino OparA
Camuany, nos playinR 70 . good ousi-
nsss ID vicioria. viii return ts Seattle
ana eixe a farewell performances Oh
ThwrsVsav esaninR. when the -Mascost
Nj - prpnansed. Tbe compang y enc
~ - tnaat that has visited the RoFth-
- 80 4 lone tlna. ard Il deserving
81 unhl{s renagnifioa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

W. p. Born a Co. are exhibitina 4
very large and brilliant line Of stanle
and fancy dress goods thia season.
spring brings with Il always aha desire
Tor many new shades and ssylaa more
appropgiate 70 she brighter season. By
al means Wait nrst the Areada whes
making yenK selections. feI2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

FoR 6ALE.-HayinR no regular route
for the steamer Arrow, Captain @. Oex,
her owner, offers her for sale cheap.
Size has rsoentiy bean thoroaehly over
hanled and Atted np In good shape. He
will sell her for money or good paper.
She Is IN hfst class condition, and would
maka q useful boat On . short route. as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

The Executive Committee Of the Pa
aet SQUAD Ohaatauqna Summer Assem-
bly, have engaged q number Of neW first
class tente, which they are prepared 20
rent or nali on reasonable terms 70 any
who may wiah 70 camp on the Chautau-
qua Rrounds, either before OF during the
Assembly, which begins July 18th. For
ierma apply b. Mr.. A. MAoKTKfosa, ct
lhe Merchants National Bank, on
Front street. je25
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

1he Bee salve IL Sc Worid s1r Cnss,
~ ea1eA Is4taE. OhAppsd Hama Chil.
blal1zs oazas and ell HhiR Erapliona.
a1e positively cures fllea e. NJ pay
rs1niFe4 Is Is guaranteed y RiVe per
feef szti1lantlons q Money refunaed.
Pries 3 esn1s PR boz. For nals ~ A
B. szEuAnz. &c
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

RnapS ran sxA.-Ths ship John BSyos
L sxpseasd 70 complete hss oArRo d
laubsr Il slstson & Posts mill today
aaa b ready 70 sail for sydney, Aus.
traIia. tomoFFow. she viii take l,soo.ooe
fsef az lumber and hnish out her eatRo
Wit lashs and plekets- TIE mih Aai
hsen runnina fonrteen hoars PER dAy q
qiVa her auiek diEpatch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

EEsrybody knows Ne virtues q VIA
ChsFFF and Tar 81 Feliaf and curs for
any adeosians q Ne Threat and Lanes.
Comhinea With thsso two ingredients
are 3 fsw simple healing remodi1s II
tie eompssitioa of Dr.. Bosanko's
CoaQ6 and Lang Syrup. maki1g Is lest
SIS article yea should always have il
she Aouse faE Ooazha, Coda. Ctoup and
hso1ehitiA Prieo 80 cents and 81.
SAMPLES free. Sold b. A. B. GEEW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20
TmR sEArTu PuARnAcv.

This dFua gi0fe, which for Q nnmbeF
OF months has been closed, Il nov
opened under different propFietoFship
and prepared for the transaction o.
Duainea3.
Il shall be the aim OF lie manager 10
conduot only EInsT-cLAEs Dau9 sToEE.
and for the fuftherAnoo Of ahat object
fah line Of the puress Of drugs viii BE-
kept In stock. The PROPRIETARY and
Fou.Er AKTIuLK DEPARTMENTS viii be
ever mp 10 the demands Of the public.
and prices for all goods IN our line the
most reasonable. The Pharmacy il
under the management Of an old and
experienced dFuQRist. We eoIicaa yoaF
patronage. A. Wa1aHx. Manager. i've 10
-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

Sutherland a 90. have decided On r.
tirinR from she retail RFsoeRy business
ana VIA Tor the next hhiFty days eel
everything a. oegt and undar. CAPITAL
eeed and ell kinda o. feed cheaper fhan
ever before. The bsGt Oregon bxanda
Of Hour u per barrel. Ohoioa OrsQan
bacon very cheap. Paeilo block, Main
streee. SUTHERLAND q Co,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

w. 2. Bonn q %. keep the hates.
shapes and styles IL eorasts. and havs
added largely 70 thoig full assortment,
TO meet the demands Of tie eurInr 49,
son. In eorssis they ahow the adm
and best mAkes, as well e The novel.
tie1s and Wo are certain they can plsass
you e you VII only take tka trouble 20
look over theiE. aieok. ie12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

The favor with which DR.. Henley,
Celery, Beef and Iron IL mes b. the Pub
10 y attributed 10 the purify Of the
compound. and that Is causes an eject
as represented to do. Thousands ok naF-
vous poople have reaped immeasurable
benefits By ifs use. Weak woman and
overwoEked men viii find this tonic 3
great treasure. du
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

fMR DoMEzEoE STEAMSHIP LINE
Running betusea LiEsgpsoI end ons-
bec, thence - eall 10 Ell POINTS b ths
UnIted States. Sail froa Liverpool
every Thursday, calling e Belfast, and
from Quebec every Saturday. 6teamers
are large and fAsi and gteeEaQo aooom-
mcdafions naexoeIied b. any other
lire, Wills the NoyaGe Il 800 miles
Shorter than via NsR York, th1so days
Of II II the smooth uateKa 81 Ne Gulf
and river Sc. Laufeaee. famed for
beautiful. picturesque scenery. Steer
age and prepaid certificates cold 81
lowest rates. Also drafts On Enrope
and bank Femitlanoes 90 any POSSIBILITIES
address A. OazLnxna, Tioket Agent
for she Northern Paeifs B. 3. iyll dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

CoxrRAcR LET.-Aessrs kAaks .
Lohss we're yesterday aussded he coa-
tract sos she oonstEaetion q he Starr
htook. On Frost street. The kaildin9
wlll - to stories htgh show sha osss-
raent and viii have 3 fFentags extend
ine fsoTn W. 2. BOYD Z Cas- baliding
- within sixtaan fees Of ehe feslsf-
I,snrv bleek. fhs 6ral aoog Vii Be
divided into thxee s40Ee FooEa he
eoatraat Requires that The stores -
readv for oocnpaneY witAin aIxtF days
from tae signing 81 tAe eautrael. and
ihaa he entiFe baiidtnE BE- eaDplsted
wjthin nioaag daFa fFem The e1Ening
thereof. NJ. kAnks 4 n0w looksaE for
Seen - oommsnsa TIE naoeszarY wark
~ exesvatine sar the hzsemenE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

Quscx TraEM-Oa satarday svenink
che asrameg Washinatan shade The run
eron Tasama % ssastle u ons hear and
sftv-Nix nsinataa soc did nss carry.
wifhin Ten pounEs. tAe anuani o. slaana
asipwed hSr - lac. IMR1ain 5aekaon
eAvs thas unasr fAxeEaAin chromosomes
nr,a viii fan sleaua. aAe VII make TIE
500 from wharf . ahAEf 10 ons hear
snd afsy mlnases. and pssshas tsaa. Il
nnnnanAEN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

w. W Raed. druRRisa, % Winchester,
Ind. writes: One 0f nv eustomoFn'
Mra. Louisa Pikn, Barsoafa. RAndolpk
80, Ind, vas q long sufferer with Goa
New Discovery for Consumption. and
began buying e Of me. In six months
time she walked % this city, dist nee
Of SIX miles. and Il now 20 much i'm
proved she has gait using Il. She feels
ska owes her life % Il. Free Trial
Beetles e A. ,. 61BwAnz's Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

aAszAtEAEIaS or OFFuKRA - Qassn
GO LoaRe. Ne. 10 X. 81. p, Installed
~ followlnz ol6osrs a CAslle Hail lNst
aSs--f, q. y. W. Clavtcni q. O.,
y hAinaa v. @, W. 4. Laaaaruooai
g a A. Q. Baumans /. O., John
As&l y. O.. Jacob zebh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

p.nasots-kt gives auay Erioes thia
uoek e tha ezsal aAie - ne - ts ~.
czaeo eEoaz -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

psrwrxp akTzxxzs Fer he n4xa -
saavs we wsIl ell eaE eultfs etoek q sat-
fenes for 50. All Fedesed tre1 90.
Towras 4 SEsaEaMkN. ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

5Om H. YArzs, Of Batavia IN. u
Il oheaKfully commend
Your AnoEAxlc WINK;
Is did new life and vieor send
Through this weak frame Of mine,
IL did Tor all my stomach ills
More than the doctor aad his piIis.n
A. B. STEwARR, agent, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

M. A Hlaomz q Wyominn IN. W.
SAYS be had she piles for nearly e geers.
and vas cured ~ using Giimora's Pie
- ect.1. A. =. "a wARI. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

f,e.nurs-Fsr ths nsxt 81 days hna
eorsals a 90 freaaeed fseus ies.a a -
eAH EnAnaeo 1EoAA AZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

AnE HnllAhle wusk and hen4a4 ARaaa-
slenis 90 = RH1nTns AZ asnais. CAB
Aa1ar 80 paR dn1aEi. fa12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

Llosr-A small eoid Coed Templas
soarf PIN someuhere u North ssafais.
LIE nndar VII Be paid for leaving e
tnl1 o3oa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

D. = JUDuNs. PhofonEaphsr, e So
end and Oolumbi8 streets, L faEnishino
Ail patrons 6z11-slna cabins1s e g. g
on1e1- eu9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

GRo. W. JONES 4 CO..
Agents Columbia River Paper Co, Rronl
end Madison streets, Seattle. p. o
Rax SO. mR1e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20

MmnEs-A0KD mnA VIA laek visor sna
vitality ca Be- cared b Giiuossss aro-
matte VIVA. A. ,. 8xENkkz. a.
Fresh Batter fran Foster Bras.. J. u
Munster. n Wilson ard many oshera.
every uesk. q ChilbeEg's 0s0oeEg, SIS
krsns stsssl. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-20
SEE IF TT BE NOT SO

Net Of Summer Goods must be left by the 18th off
August Reap harvest throttle wide open
all the brakes mp. Sail In! Sail Sail In! Noc the mug
gets Lock at the size Of them, and don't get left
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-18
"MA's IN THE FORWARD CAR "


Far out on the western plain
Asa train of cars was pIonpbinr its wov
To'ard tho far OIL mountain cbatn
And those in the coaches were tired and worn.
For the sun beat down I'm its might,
While the swelteriny load of bun,sn tr.t,b,
Prayed for the cool of the nigbi,
There were sturdy old merchor,s orav bcadcs
On whose brow sat n world of carcs
Cute drummers inst out of Chiclgo
Too worn out to praise mn their wares-
Parsons CANCERS Old maids and cowhovs
All ready to die of the heat
And little girl bout II va years old
Way up in the forward seat.
A young parson sat down beside her,
And she talked the man near to death
Asked him all sorts OF things bout tho Bible,
And never once stopped TO take breath,
When change came over his demeanor
For she'd taxed his patience too far,
And he said TO her: "Child, where's your
mother"
- WV ''' wa
Twas the merchants turn next to suffer,
For she had lxed herself by his side,
And then asked him about the pruiries
And II he enjoyed the long ride,
TIL, Grazing him so with her queries,
He cried In voice abovepar: :"
"Groat heavens. child where is your mother ~
Next she pounoed on the old maid, mapping,
Ana woke that tart girl with "A start;
Asked the granger, "if she came visiting,
Would he let her ride I'm his cart 90
Got the cowboy To show her his nistols
And asked IL tboy,d shoot very f,rp
When the chorus cried ont T" Wber,,, ,,o,,r
n,otherg"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-18
Rings Tor Beauty's Fingers.

The marquise ring is in favor. New ex.
amples seen recently were made with slender
shanks and in medium sizes. One ring had
an opal for a centre stone, the remainder of
the setting being filled in with rose dia-
monds. Very pretty effects are gained in
marquise rings set with small gems of uni
form size and color, small as diamonds or
rubies. There is, perhaps, no more effective
way of utilizing small gems than this. Oc-
Casionally the gems are made to go partly
around the shank, so that no gold shows,
and the ring appears to be made entirely OF
gems.
a new ring is that in which the ends OF the
shank pass without closing. These ends turn
in opposite ways and are set with different
stones. One seen contained a sapphire and a
diamond. Not only Is the result pleasing,
but, as the ring is not closed, it will tit any
finger without being cut or soldered.
Another charming fancy in rings is the one
that employs three very light, slender and
separate gold shanks set with single stones.
These are worn on one finger so that the
stones slip past each other and appear like q
single ring set with three gems.
The fancy tor fine gems set in a silver or
platinum ring, especially among gentlemen
who possess great yearning after English
styles, continues to limited extent. A usual
arrangement is that OF hoop with one or
three gems imbedded in it Occasionally
one sees gem set high in these rings.
Inc puzzle ring In platlnum and gold
continues fashionable, while the rams head
leads the styles just now in rings for gentle
men.
The large ball rings now worn in Paris
will also be ready here for the fall trade
Samples seen were decidedly stylish and at
tractive in effect. In gem earrings the soil
taire rings continue to take the lead, being
at once the most effective and costly. But
there are also earrings where the gems ART
set in clusters, after the fashion of the finger
rings described elsewhere, The finest pail
OF rubies seen in long time were set in ear
rings and surrounded by small diamonds
although the rubies were quite large enough
| to have been worn as solitaires.
Finger rings are again worn in large mum
bers by ladies' Many OF the newer gen
| rings are set in clusters. The approved mod,
| is a fine colored gem in the centre, sur
rounded by smaller diamonds Anothe
| favorite arrangement is that of setting severa
medium-sized diamonds around the tinge
| and filling in the interstices either with tin,
diamonds OF equal brilliancy or with small
| colored stones. The effect il band OF gem
with no gold showing. Another favorit
| ring Is gold wire, one with overlapping
ends set with stones. Three diamonds G
uniform size but differing in color, are sc
with good effect in the same ring
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-18
The Gambling Girl.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

from the philadelphia Ledger.
There are so many ways In which girls can
beamusing, entertaining and useful to them
selves and others that 1t seems q great pity
that any Of them should resort to the COM
mon vices OF coarse men. That they do so in
the evening entertainments OF private and
elegant homes and at the most fashionable
summer resorts, appears TO be beyond ques-
ton. And that the results will appear in un-
look ed for Decentralization in the future Of
what is called good society may be set down
as among the certainties of natural law.
Young ladies may not be expressly suscepti-
BILE to such prosy moral arguments, but they
should not forget that the young men who
gamble with them, and who appear To enjoy
the fun, lose their respect for young ladies' in
the exact measure that the latter cease To be
governed by fine womanly feelings and
standards OF character. Men may laugh al
the shrewdness OF a girl In q game OF cards
for stakes, but she Ia not the girl they will
trust or honor or that they care to marry
That Is an argument to the quick, and may
lind It's way home. The man who marries {
gambling girl Is already an incipient suitol
In divorce court"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-18
What to Teach Our Daughters,

from ihe charleston Is. CO Dispatch
At social gathering some ono proposed
this question "What shall / teach nv
daughter ~ The following replies were
handed in:
Teach her that 100 cents mako a dollar.
reach her how TO arrange the parlor and
the library. N
Teach her to say "No" and mean it, or
Yes and stick to it
Teach her how to wear a calico dress, and
to wear 1t like queen.
Teach her how to sew on buttons. darn
stockings and mend gloves.
Ieach her TO dress for health and comfort
as well as Tor appearance.
Teach her to cultivate flowers and keep the
kitchen garden.
Teach her to make the peatest room in tbe
house. "
Teach her to have nothing to do with in
temperate or dissolute young men
Teach her that tight lscIng il uncomely as
well as Injurious to health.
:. Teach her to regard the morals and hab-
ates.
Teach her 10 observe the old rule (" A
place Tor everything, and everything in its
Teach her that music, drawing and paint.
ing are real accomplishments i'm the home,
ana are not to be neglected IL there be time
and money for their use
reach her the important trnism That the
more she lives within her income the more
she will save, and tho farther she will get
away from the poorhouse.
Ieach her that good, steady, church. going
mechanic, farmer, clerk or teacher without a
cent Is worth more than forty loafers or non
producers In broadcloth.
r.ei% Teach hsr % 70 embrace every opportunity for
reading, ana 70 select such books ~ will give
her the most useful and practical Information
in order to make the best proeress in earlier
as well as later home and school life
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-18

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
An illustration of how easily the sublime
may be turned into the ridiculous occurred
Wednesday evening at the Chestnut street
theatre. During the third act of "Mary
Stuart" at a time when a number of the
audience were endeavoring to hide unbidden
tears OF sympathy with the misiortunes OF
the unfortunate queen, small black kitten,
evidently the property OF one OF the attaches
ofthe theatre, suddenly darted from the wings
aud gazed with an appearance OF attention at
Mortimer and the Earl of Leicester, who
were maintaining an animated conversation
regarding the rescue of the Scottish sovereign.
The appearance OF the feline materially
aged the aspect OF the play, and tears were
succeeded by a ripple OF laughter. Twice
after its successful debut the venturesome
kitten reappeared upon the stage ana mani.
tested desire to join in the performance.
At last the owner managed to coax her back
into the wings, but not until the spectators
were convulsed with laughter, especially at
the unsuspicious perseverance, OF the actors,
who, until their exit, did not learn what was
tho key to the sudden change Of sentiment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-18

pANpSLIos LIVER PELLETS for sick headache
orpid liver. biliousness ana indigestion. Small
and easy 10 swallow. One pull dose. Price. &c.
by all druggists. fsbs-SmdTu, Tbs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-18

- etoh MO "hiio tuls. fOf
George Eliot is what one commonly calls pre-
eminently "moral writer" She makes a
specially, ] may say, of enforcing, often
trenchantly and always beautifully, the COM
mon, everyday duties, the ordinary virtues
and moralIties, OF human intercourse and
llie Indeed IL Is the stress she lays on these
minor, superficial applications of her ethical
principles, which fully agree with those uni
,eIsaiiy heid, that makes one not only care
less OF examining those principles them
selves, but almost unwilling to trace to them
those profounder, more universal and repre-
sentative actions and situations, habits and
naits OF character, which are the very ones
tnat anect US 80 unpleasantly. believe, in
other words, that the real cause of her unsat
isiactoriness lies in her radically wrong phil
osophy OF life and the unintentional and up-
conscious influence OF this upon her general
representation OF human life and character,
upon the whole tone OF her novels, rather
than upon any express teachings or words
Now George Eliot's philosophy of life re.
cognized no conceivable, lovable God, and
denied the immortality OF the soul. She was
Comtean positivist The necessary result
was gloomy and despondent view of the
world and OF everything in it. What is the
use OF LOFTY ideals ? Why cherish noble
amoltionsf They can at best be put pleasant
dreams from which We soon must be- rudely
awakened by the relentless reality around
ua such IL, In fact, the plain teaching of ali
her novels AS Mrs. Woolson we'll says, ain
al cases her heroines fall utterly OF attaining
what they seek There is not one whose
aims and ambitions are not brought to nought,
we Dehoid each eager young aspirant baiiie al
siter all her endeavors, and hOpelessly des-
pairing OF realizing her ideals. At length
tuai life, succumbs to the conventional world
and, having married her inferior, ends heI
Gays, II not In gloom, In what il little better