davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

IIOP PLASrEJt5.
III FAMOUS sTRENGTHENER.
House wives, shop girls md snlesw omen all
suffer more or Iess from Weak Back ana Side
ache Nothing affords such instant relief as n
HOP PLASTER applied over affected part.
Pains and aches of all kinds are driven out ana
the parts made over and stfeng gthened. ASK for
a H0P PLASTER made from burgundy Pitch,
Canada Balsam aud the virtues of fresh Hops.
Sold everywhere. 2,c., for sl.O. Send to HOP
PLASTER COMPANY. Boston. for circular.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
SPkO1AL NOTfCEs.

Tor lame back, side or chest, use shilehs, ,for.
Cochran. Druggist. No. lS9 North Queen sheet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07
RAPID TRANSIT.

The latest aud best form of rapid transit IL for
person troubled with stick headache To take u
dosa Of DR. Leslie's Special Prescription and
What rapid transit train the affection takes for
itr departure. Sec advertisement IN another
column, dec2Dl lydul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

WILL You SUFFER- with Dygpepsis and
Liver Conpaint3 Shiloh's yitaliacr "a guRran'
teed To cure you. For sale by ". u. Cochran
Druggist, No. 1877 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

CATARRH CURED, health aud swcet breath
secured, by Shilohs CntarrE Remedy. Price 10
Ccnts. Nasal Injector free. For sale by VI. u.
Coohfan. DruERIat, No. lN Mouth Qnecn HtIcet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

DR. UAssLtn Woas syRUr, Purely vegetable,
pleasant TO take, will eNpoi worms n any eNist,
no purgative required after using. Price, 70
cents, by all druggists. febs 3nd A war
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

GROUP. wHOOPING COU9u and bronchitis
immediately relieved by shiloh cure. FOR sale
by u. d. Cochran. Druggist, No. 1872 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-07

TN AT HAI.kING COUGu can bo so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee n. For
sale by n. Is. Cochran. Druggist. No i51 North
Queen street.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-29

IN the store bought and sold pretty
much - I had before; very ieiW Who
met me knew Of my trouble. and for
this ! was thankful, though occasion.
ally thoughtless remarks cut, ma tn
tho quick. My baby gradually. too.
claimed more Of my attention. @ had
to be both father and mother To the
little thing and devote myself to her.
But, .. the long nights whom one can
do nothing but think! Then you live
your lie over; recall each word and
look OF the lost, and torture yourself
with the 'might-have- beens.' Morning
never comes too soon after such a
night"
HAS the baby got along well?"
"Splendidly. l have studied nurs.
ing bottles, and foods, and patent
tubes, and collie drinks, until am a
capital nurse; but she has grown fine
ly."
"How old is she?"
"Fitteen months"
Fifteen months! had not thought
Mary had been so long dead. A pict-
ure OF her came before me; so gentle;
80 kind OF word and manner; so pure
IN thought; SO unassuming; so full OF
love to all the world. Next to my
wife had loved her, and my wife had
never tired of sounding her praises.
10 have lost such q wife These
thoughts ran through my mind as my
friend was speaking and ] had before
me picture OF his desolate hearth
stone, and OF his still more desolate
life.
II intended to have written you be-
fore this. !" he said, II expect have
a surprise in store for you
Just then clerk opened the Office
door,
Did not tell you was not to be
disturbed" Tom asked, sharply.
"Yes, sir; but your wife is outside"
"Iour what?' / asked.
That's just what was going to tell
you," said Tom, rather stutteringly,
but jumping up, as if glad to end the
Interview; "Tm married again. Come
out and let me introduce you to my
wife.-William H. Maher.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-29
Hcalthf,,l Qualities of the Oyster

New York Mail and Express.
"It is all nonsense about steady
diet on oysters being injurious to the
system" said a wealthy Thirty fourth
street physician to reporter the 9TH
er day. Many persons think so,
however. 1t may be true that oysters
do not produce the most pleasant re-
suits when cooked in rich style and
eaten just before going to bed. When
taken with wine late atnight, ofcourse,
if there is any bad effect the next day
the oysters are blamed forit. Oysters
have excellent medicinal qualities. are
nutritious, and when plainly cooked
or eaten raw are very wholesome, es-
pecially SO in cases of indigestion, and
that is something that can not be said
OF any other alimentary substance.
During my experience have found in
several cases where oysters have been
taken daily they have done much to-
ward curing the patient. Invalids
have discovered in oysters the requir-
ed aiiment, besides being by far the
most agreeable food to take. Raw
oysters, too, are said to be very good
for hoarseness. although have never
tested their merits on that point. 1t
is my belief that the oysteris the most
healthful article oftood known to man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-29
A Story of Faith.
Philadelphia Call.

Philadelphia Call.
The conversation dritted to publish
ers, and III told me a pleasing little
story in which Mr.. Moore, publisher
OF the Rural New Yorker, was the ben.
efactor. A naturalist of considerable
note resided in Lancaster City at the
time. He owned little home, had
profession, but was not rich in this
worlds goods. Mr.. Moore used to
send to him all queries in connection
with obnoxious insects, etc. The nat
uralist would make drawing OF the
insect, give its proper name, explain
its habits. peculiarities, etc, all OF
which would appear in the Rural New
Yorker. One Christmas morning the
naturalist said to his daughter: ''NIy
dear, there is turkey in thestova. to
be sure, but this 25-cent piece is all
the money have in the world. Not
a bright outlook, is it?" Presently a
needy neighbor dropped in to solicit
aims, and the naturalist promptly
handed her the quarter. He was
big hearted man, a devout Christian,
and with sublime faith in providence.
Daughter, the money will come
back to me fourfold," he said. Just
then the postman handed In letter.
The naturalist opened it and found
in it Is check for $50. It was from
Mr.. Moore, who wrote in substance:
'You have been very kind in preparing
those al ticles for us from time to time.
You, no doubt, recorded it as "a
labor OF love- but we must ask you
to accept this check, not as a COM
plete compensation, but as slight
expression OF our appreciation OF the
what did tell youp' the old natural
ist cried, his eyes filling with tears.
This is true incident, and should the
Lancaster dailies copy it they will
have no trouble in supplying the nat.
uralist's name.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-29
What Becomes of the Agile
Young Women Who Dance Up
on the Stage.

Philadelphia Times.
"What becomes OF the ballet girls?"
The old ballet master repeated the
question to himself musingly. "Well," ;"
he at length answered, 1.-The ballet girl
is not SO very unlike other girls who
must work for u living as most people
imagine. She has more temptations, is
usually OF a lively nature aud not
averse to a lark, but she generally
ends BY marrying. As arule she mar
ries some one connected with the the
alter or some one in her own class OF
life whom she meets at her home.
Obviously the ballet girl q parents are
almost always poor people; it is not
often that girls Of well-to.do parents
run away to join the ballet, and when
they do they are in nearly every case
soon captured and taken home. When
ballet girl marries a mechanic, OF
salconkeeper, or a stage hand, it is
the exception when she does not make
a good ana domestic wife. Some bal.
let girls have made aristocratic mar.
riages, but most of these girls were
premieres. They have usually gotten
along well with their husbands, and it
has happened that a fast youth has
reformed after taking ballerlna for
his wife. When ballet girl marries
an actor, that is as it may turn out,
just as if the actor married any other
girl. There are ballet girls who goyto
the bad, OF course, but the experience
OF the ballet girl makes her shrewd,
and she is not easily rhumbugged.
The premieres hold themselves aloof,
and with the majority there is seldom
even a suspicion OF scandal. Many oil
the girls are the chief support OF their
families. l have known ballet girls
not only to make their own dresses,
but their shoes as we'll. They do not
regard their business as an immodest
one. They begin it SO early that they
think nothing OF their short dresses.
To be sure. there are girls who go
on in scanty dresses for reasons oi
their own which you can understand,
but I speak of the great majority"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-29
The Old Doctors Story.

II have a little story to tell you,
boys" the old doctor said to the
young people the other evening. "One
day-a long, hot day it had been, too,
/ met my father on the road to town.
az wish you would take this pack
age to the village for me, Jim,' he said.
hesitating.
Now, was boy OF 12, not fond
OF fwork, and was just out of the hay
field, where l had been at work since
day-break. l was tired, dusty, and
hungry. 1t was two miles into town.
/ wanted to get my supper, and to
wash and dress for singing school.
"My first impulse was to refuse, and
to do it harshly; for was vexed that
he should ask after my long days
work. If did refuse, he would 60
himself. He was gentle, patient old
man. But something stopped me-
one OF Gods good angels, think.
+" 'Of course, father, I'll take it, I
said heartily, giving my scythe to one
OF the men. He gave me the package.
Thank you, Jim, he said. Il was
going myself; but, somehow, l don't
feel very strong to-day
"He walked with me to the road
that turned off to the town. AS he
left, he put his hand on my arm, say
ing again: Thank you, my son.
You've always been good boy to me,
jim
h ~ hurried into town and back
again.
"When came near the house, Isaw
a crowd OF farm hands at the door.
One OF them came to me with tears
rolling down his face.
:" Your father, he said, fell dead
Just as he reached the house. The
last words he spoke were to you
81 am an old man now; but l have
thanked God over and oyer again in
all the years that have passed since
that hour, that those last words were,
You've always been good boy to
me-"
No human being ever yet was sorry
for love or kindness shown to others.
But there is no pang OF remorse SO
keen as the bitterness with which we
remember neglect or coldness which
we have shown to loved ones who
are dead.
Do not begrudge loving deeds and
kind words, especially to those who
gather with you about the same
hearth. In many families, q habit OF
nagging, crossness, or ill-natured Civ
ing gradually covers the real feeling OF
love that lies deep beneath.
And, after all, it is such a little way
that ave can so together Weekly
IthacAn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-29
Stylish but Inconycnient.

From the Boston Transcript.
Look here" exclaimed Brown, en-
tering the office OF his architect,
you've made nice mess ofmy house,
haven't you?" 'Why, what's the
NATTER" replied the architect. "Mat-
ter?" returned Brown, "why, the stair.
case is so crooked that cam t get my
furniture upstairs, and there isn't a
window IN the parlor that you can
look out OF without using step-lad-
der" well, what OF that? Doesn't
your house look well from thestreet?"".
s"It looks we'll enough, but, confound
it, what does that amount to?" "Ev.
erything, my dear sir; every thing. un.
derstand my business, believe: / am
an architect. ii you wanted house
that was only comfortable and con-
venient, why in thunder didn't you
get carpenter to draw the plans?
Brown, I'm afraid you don't appreci-
ate high art. .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-29

NO Meeo. AZ mas O0on Cn0 h0r0e0t ON
ins, . said Julie.
that's al you know about it,
Nowled Richard, and thereupon
Julie's quick wit revealed to hsr va
rious things.
They drove first to Mrs. Allan's,
where Bessie related her performances
with the colfarette, and then Julie
looking down tho street said: There's
Dolly Firth tying up her honeysucklss.
Let's 70 there. can't bear to think
she should have believed me q hirt,
the dear girl"
II won't, said Richard.
''Yes, you will. Bessie, just take the
reins; Mr.. Dale likes to have little girls
drive" said Julie. Bessie took the
rsins, and Richard, leaning back in
his seat with an air OF indifference,
was driven into the pretty garden
where Dolly, standing upon ladder,
was tying up honeysuckles.
Richard only raised his hat slightly
when Dolly turned and viewed this
very unexpected trio, but Julie ex-
claimed: dolly, dear, I've telegraphed
George that all Sunnydale has gone
quite mad except we three. Bessie
hung my red collar on the hat stand,
Mr.. Dale caught his coat in it that
day he came to see grandpa, when ]
was upstairs sick, aud everybody in
town saw him with q piece OF my
fringe hanging to his coat, and behold!
all the world accused us Of flirting.
We never knew word of it till this
morning, and now we are taking Bess
around, who is proud to confess her
performance"
Dolly's face glowed and dimpled as
she looked at Julie. Bessie has a
good deal to answer for" she said,
trying to appear joking, but the deep.
ening blush told Richard exactly what
she meant; and the change in his looks,
voice and manner showed SO much to
Julie that after few more words she
exclaimed to her sister: "Bess, you
are crushing me, you roly-poly ball!
Lots get out and go to see Miss
Lawndes. Pm ready to face all the
world, with my collarette on, too"
Y Richard offered to drive her where
Ne wished to 60, but she insisted on
'ng helped out, and presently was
rying down tho path with Bessie,
ing Richard standing within foot
plly's ladder.
'sie enjoyed her prominence in
fair Of the collarette, SO the ex.
ttion spread fast, and Lily Dale,
Richards little sister, took pride in
showing her doll adorned with the
missing bit OF fringe, which she said
she had pulled of of brother Dicks
coat one evening.
So the atmosphere Of sunnydale
cleared delightfully."-, and almost any
button.
George Lane is coming home soon.
Julie is keeping Miss Lawndes, very
busy, and Richard, in his meditation
upon Dolly now combines her with a
nebulous arrangement OF white lace
and orange blossoms, to be worn before
long for His benefit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-10-29

street, but Bobby Prizes
trough college, and sOn hiss wi
4efronitbe tennis ground, sAnntsi.
slowly to meet Richard. I. Lutte Cam;
sAron was with him, giauiinps u usifaii
and they botl, topped and talked III
y Richard for minute 81 two. Then II
was tea time, and everyone in well
regulated Srnnytl ale went home.
Within the ne III three days All sun
nYdalo wns talking about Richard
Dale and julio Franiland. of the.out-
Seageous fiirtat lion bstween thei]Y for
Julie Vas engaged to George I,aiissf. who
was Ia TuroTpes an 4 long business t,riin
The first that Dolly Firth heard Of t
WAS from her Aunt Julia Dorr. 1--WE
] got engaged. 4, said Aunt Julia. after
.annouiscinp the facts Of the case. aEut
III never would have believed sha cnnld
have behaved sO afterwards. Georpe
will be furious. Ofcourse ne viii break
off, Ican.t blame him. z 49, -
DoIIy kept silent. Richard had been
devoted to her since they were CHI.
drsn: they had uuarrell..i and made
10 s dozen times, and he had occas
sionally invited other girls to narties
and picnics when lie thought Dolly
e.f II E~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Clara Morris is i'll at Chicago.

Clara Morris is i'll at Chicago.
Mr.. Blaine has returned TO Augusta.
Another slight earthquake shock was felt
at Charleston, S. c.. Tuesday.
Joseph II. Brown. of Youngstown, of the
iron firm of Brown, BOnnell & Co., is dy-
ing.
The United States Manufacturing COM
pany. of Dayton. o., engaged in the manu-
facture Of patent medicines, has failed.
Express Messenger Fotheringham has
been indicted at St Louis for completely in
the recent express robbery.
Edwin Booth has been compelled to tenn
porarily suspend his performances in New
York on account OF illness.
A Henry George club has been organized
in Philadelphia, its object being to secure
the election of labor candidate for mayor.
Prof. John Eddy, the spirituaIiSt, was
mObbed by his disguSted audience at Syca-
more. ILL.,, and narrowly escaped serious
injury.
Intimate friends of Speaker Carlisle de-
clare the stories recently circulated con-
cerniny his contemplated removal to Kan
sas as absurd.
PleurO- pneumonia is rapidly increasing
in Jasper and Clinton counties, Ind. and
the state board of health is considering
measures to stamp it out.
The torch of the Statue of Liberty is un-
lighted. owing TO the lack of any govern
ment appropriation for such purpose, and
of course New York can't stand the eX-
penSe.
II is estimated by internal revenue Off
cials at Washington that the income TO the
government for the fiscal year from the tax
on oleomargarine will amount to more than
500. O00 900.
\ freight train on the Nickel-plate rail-
road struck a COW near Fostoria, o., and the
locomotive and eight cars were ditched.
Charles Murtaugh, who was stealing ride,
was killed.
Prot. Foster. the Iowa meteOroligiSt, pre-
diets severe and destructive storms from
December to Il, and suggests that many
lives and much property may be saved by
making timely preparation.
Lord Mayors Day in London passed Off
without the expected social outbreak,
which would have occurred. however.
without the extensive police precautions
Salisbury, speaking at the banquet, de-
nOunced the conspiracy against Bulgaria,
and said that England's policy was the same
as AuStria's-that it was a matter for the
Signatory Powers TO the Berlin treaty TO at
tend to- not England'S alone. He declared
that England must continue occupation of
Egypt till her work there is done.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-10
PALACE MEAT MARKET !
Notice 10 Contractors,

SEALEU PROPOSALS will be received at the
y office Of the clerk of the board of educa,
tion of the city Of Springfield, Ohio, for fur.
nlshing all the material and constructing a
school house on the south side of Fair street,
near Yellow Springs street. in said city. ac-
cOrding 10 the plans. prOtleS and specifica-
tiOnS on file in the Office Of Chas. A. Cregar
architect All bids must be for furnishing all
material and completing said work according
10 said plaaS, profile and specifications; must
state the price of labor and material separ-
ltely. and must be signed by the full name of
-yery person interested in such bid. and also
be signed by the full name of some disinter-
-sfed responsible person, as a guarantee that
contract will be entered into provided the
bid is ,cepted and all bids must be on file
with the clerk Gi the board Of education on or
before twelve O'Clock noon of Friday. the 18th
day of November, lS>6 10 be opened and read
at the next meeting of the board thereafter.
The board reserve the right TO reject any or
all bids presented, for any reason they may
deem sufficient. The board recommends Ii at
all bids be made on blank forms. which will be
furnished TO parties desiring TO bid. by the
clerk Of said board.
By order of the board OF education.
9td d CUSHING. Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-10
Shook Hands With ROYALTY.

came from San Francisco with the
French prince now in Chicago, and a;
we stopped at station this side of Den
yer the door of the drawing room cal
opened and an old man, well dressed and
resembling in his SLOUGH hat Grand
Army of the Republic man, came
into the car and asked for the prince
who responded by rising. The stranger
then put out his hand, and saying, 80
you are reel live prince" shook hands
heartily and bowed himself out just as
the car moved out of the station.
looked out of the windows and saw the
old gentleman surrounded by an admir-.
ing group, detailing his impressions
from brief view of royalty. The prince
took the whole matter pleasantly anG
seemed to enjoy the visit.-Railroad Mar
in Chicago News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-10

Those dairymen who do not believe il
the power of milk to rapidly absorb snt
become contaminated by surrounding
nOxiOus smells will do well TO try tn,
following simple test, the results o.
which will, doubtless Immediately con
vince the most skepical: Take a wild,
bowl or soup plate to the COW stabl,
when you go to milk; pour into it a pin
Of fresh milk, set it on the floor OF at the
height of a milk stool, so as to expose il
fully to the air of the stable, behind ant
close to the cows. If the day is closi
and heavy and the milk is cold, and the
stable not cleaned out and aired. the re
suit will be surprising. Take it TO tn,
house or anywhere away from the stabl,
and try TO drink it.-Scientific American
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-10

Two little boys of the street stood neal
fruit and candy stand i'll front of the
board of trade building. They had ter
cents between them.
Let's buy some lemonade, " said ont
of the lads.
Nav; let's buy candy" replied the
other.
oh" exclaimed the first speaker
lemonade is much nicer'n candy. It's
cold and then, besides, there's the lemon
Yum, yum, yum"
Yes" replied his companion, "but
10 cents worth Of candy will last two
hours, and then there's the taste
The philosophers logic was irresistible
and the candy was purchased. Chi
Cago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-10
English Farm Iaborers.

During the last ten years there ha!
been n constant decrease in the number
Of men employed in English farming
Joseph Arch, the English farm laborel
elected TO parliament a number Of year
ago, says the decrease has amounted t,
100000. Improved farm machinery il
responsible for part of this decrease, bu
more is attributed to the gradual dis
placement Of products which require mos
labor by those which demand less. Thus
grain and root crops are declining il
acreage, while an increasing area is kept
for pasturing and meadow-Boston Bud
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-10

A doctor has been deploring before the
French Academy of Medicine that young
France will not take to outdoor recrea,
tions. He wants to see a strong and
healthy manhood and not fabby. weak.
kneed jeanes gems. Bicycling has re,
Gently been introduced, but has not made
much progress. Pierre and Paul prefer tc
spend their time in a cafe or a brasserie.
with their coffee, their femmes, Their
cards and dominoes.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-10
Mr.. Blaine's Book.

A Boston publisher says that 100000
copies of the first volume of Blaine's book
were printed, and but $4,000 of the Sec
ond volume. The author gets royalty
OF 30 cents on each volume sold, which
will make his receipts, when the edition
is exhausted, $131, $50. If Mr.. Blaine
had known book publishing as well as
he knows politics he could have made
from so, 600 to S75, 900 more, it is said
New York Sun