davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-06

ONs BOTTLE EPFECTs A CURE.-Mr. Oscar L. b.
Koch, of Allentown, Pa, was bedfast with in
nammatory rheumatism in the winter of lsSS
Doctors could do nothing to relieve him. He
commenced using Gross Rheumatic Remedy
By the time he had used hall bottle he could
leave his bed when he had finished the bottle
he was cured and has not had return of the
disease since. In his own words, " 1 feel better
than ever before" Price 81, by all druggists.
fahs-3md NJ WSF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-06

THE REV. GEO. II. THATER, of Bourbon
lndy says " Both myself ana wife owe our lives
by II: B. Cochran, Druggist, 10. 1877 North Queen
street..
FOX DlsPEPSlA ana Liver Complaint YOU
nave printed guarantee on every bottle oi shi-
ions NltaliZer. II never fails "a cure. For sale
by IL b. Cochran, Druggist, No. .37 North Queen
street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-06
The Excitement Not over.

The rush at II. b. Cochran, drug sist, No. 1877
North Queen street, still continues on account
OF persons afflicted with Cough, Colds, Asthma,
bronchitis and Consumption, to procure bottle
OF hemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs,
which Is sold on a guarantee and Il giving entire
sattsfaction. 1t Is a standard family remedy.
Price ~ cents ana 81. Trial JiEeyree. Ol5-lwdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-06

sHILOHS CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and Canker Mouth.
FOR sale by II. Is. Cochran, Druggist, No. l37
North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-06

"HACkMETACR" " q lasting and fragrant per.
tllne, Price 25 ana 30 cents. For s4Ir @by NJ n.
Cochran, Druggist. No l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-06

lEasI1inl ain ] In 1In:I Sin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Notes.

Dunlap's official record up to August
9th. was .2TT; totals, .347; fielding,
.e19.
Arson Is making almost as good q
ca'cher as he is . first baseman, his
season.
The latest betting is 81 10 10 cents that
Phil Powers will not last month as
League umpire.
New York has run against pretty
tough opponent in the Phillies, drop
ping two cut Of three games.
Ewing has been doing great work with
the bat. In six games up 10 August is,
he made Is hits. with total OF ..
Young Nash, of the Bostons, leads
that club both at the bat and in the
neld, with Sam Wise good second.
Erastus Wiman has been very much
annoyed by the reports that he bought
the Maroon franchise. he says he did
not want il.
Gafney's reslgnstion as a League
umpire has been accepted, and be has
been installed as MANAGER of the Wash
ington club.
In the last twenty games played by
the Bostons, up to and including last
Saturday, they have earned as runs 10
the S5runs OF their opponents.
Hines, the Washington's heavy bat
ter, has made nine home runs this sea-
son. which is more than any player
in the country has accomplished.
Up to August 18th. the clubs had won
the following number Of games on their
own grounds: Detroiis won 81. lost 6 (;
New Yorks. "a, Z; Chicagos. IS. 9; Phil
adelphias, %, IL: Boston 20. IS; St.
Louis. Is, IS; Wsshingtons, 10, %: Kan
Sas Citys, 8, %.
Every time New York loses a game,
Gothamites lay the fault at the pitchers
door. New York baseball reporters are
responsible for much of this feeling
however, and 1t may be remarked here
that what New York reporters do not
know about baseball would i'll book.
President A. G. Spalding returned
yesterday from Hastings. Michigan.
where he has been personally adjusting
the loss by Ere Of his large factory
there. Fortunately the firms ware
house, containing some $4,000 worth OF
baseballs, bats. cricket and lawn tennis.
outfits and other sporting goods was
not burned, although badly scorched by
the flames. Cox CREeAE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY. AUGUST sstTwELyE

the entire series by losing's to-day's
game. no one here would be surprised.
such a result would give the baseball
prophets an almost imitless eSpanse Of
guessing grounds in their effort 10 pick
he pennant winner. Chicago though.
mas few more games TO play on its
nome grounds before going upon its
final trip down east. and until these are
nlaved no oHecan tell what the finish OF
the schedule may bring,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Charity is the first mortgage on
every human beings possession. -
Bruyere.
Our Lord has written the promise of
the resurrection, not In books alone,
but in every leaf in spring-time.- Mar
tin Luther. -'.sl..a
We ought not to acquiesce in the
shadows which are only around us be-
cause We do not hear, or hearing, do
not heed Gods call into the sunshine.
r. X. Havergal.
In the memoir of DR.. e. N. Kirk 1t
Is recorded that some one asked him
how q Christian could best show him
self Christian in society. His reply
was: II always try to put myself. in
this attitude before leaving. home: Lord
give me an opportunity to honor Thee,
and heart to embrace the opportu-
nity.' This is all our Lord requires"
We have not seen the weakest spot
in Colonel Ingersoll hit more dexter
ously than in the following from Sam
Jones: when Bob Ingersoll said Of
the Bible-that contemplate book. he
called it--said hes 4 could write q bet
ter book myself good old sister
popped up IN the meeting and said he
had better get ct It. She said: There
y money in It, and there Y, tool
] CQN0reQQtj0NQis(, 1it
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
FOR SUNDAY READING.
THE LORDS PRAYER.

lThe authorship Of this poem 10, BY some
persona, ssoribed to Bishop Andrews. 1905 to
II any bs distressed and fain would gather
some comfort
Ist him hasten TO Our Father.
For We Of hope and help are quite bereaven,
thou showsst mercy, therefore for the same
We praise Thee. singing Hallowed be Thy
OF oil our miseries cast up the sum.
Show us the joys and let Thy Kingdom come.
We mortal are, and alter from our birth.
Thou mad'st the earth, as we'll Is planets
Thy name is blessed here, as It's in Heaven.
Nothing we have to use except Thou give II
Give us this day wherexith to olothe us.
We want our daily bread.
We want, but want no faults,
For no day passes but we do sin.
Forgive US our trespasses.
No man from SHINING ever free did live.
Forgive us, Lord, our sins as we forgive.
II we repent our faults, Thou ne'er disdainest
uA
We pardon them that trespsss against US.
Forgive us that is past, new path tread us,
Direct US always in Thy Faith, and lead US,
We Thine own people, and Thy chosen ma
Into ali truth, but not into temptation.
Thou that of all good graces art the giver,
Suffer us not to wander. but deliver
Us from the herce assaults OF world, and devil,
And flesh, so Thou free us from all evil
To these petitions lot both church and lay
with one consent of heart and voice say
Amen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

with jewelry and fine clothing. bring
ing paltry offerings, but the great
truth yet remains Of the honor which
our Lord put on the real poor widows
Gift. The Macedonians were poor, but
we ought not to forget how ''theiHdeep
poverty abounded unto the riches OF
their lfbcrality." 81, also. we may bear
in mind how our Lord could tell the
church in Smyrna II know thy works"
and poverty" There is something
encouraging In the very thought that
Christ "knows" our works, and though
the good we can do may be 30 little,
that He "knows" the poverty which
limits our ability. II Is Important, lit
tie as we may be able to do, that It
should be done. After all, . great
host, each giving but little, can N AXE
an aggregate far larger than few rich
men can furnish.
Gods cause needs the interest, iym-
pathy and prayers of all His people
and sacrifices for it will do more than
all else to call these forth. If we do
what we can we may honor Christ as
much as our wealthier brother, and we
shall find that God is not unrighteous
to forget works and labors cf love for
His cause. se.-BGptist Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
ar,dret anuounced that the wood was

Bridget announced that the Tooo Wss
"Dear mei'' said Mrs. Grinnell, that
boy went of without filing the box.
after air. After moments thought
she said. "Well, Bridget Howard can
not expect his clothes TO be ironed with
cold irons. You may hang all his
things upon the bars without ironing,
and he will have to wear them 30. Per-
haps you and I can get wood enough
for the rest"
Bridget thought II good joke to
play upon Master Howard, and her
good nature returned In view OF tne
sport she would have ct the boys ex-
pense.
You may imagine that Howard did
not enjoy wearing his rough-dried gar.
ments, but he was forced to do so. And
as he was q somewhat fastidious boy, 1t
was quite q trial to 60 to school in that
plight. III.
It was by such lessons as this that
Mr.. and Mrs. Grinnell sought to cure
Howard Of his fault; and one day when
Mrs. Grinnell was looking over some
notices, she discovered one handsome
| " illuminated which struck her as be-
ing just the one for her son'sroom. 1t
was this: i'si.
'Diligent in business, serving the
Lordr'-Faye Huntington, in Pdssy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
LEARNING TO SING.

You dear little birdie, who taught you to
Among sSSS sSSS green branches and blossoms Of
1wish you would tell me; for then. don't
ia ask the same person to try and teach
me.
~ wonder, whenever hear you. II you
Have to sit In tree for an hour or TWO
And practiCo your dear little twitter ana
when Il 10 20 dread fully hard to keep still.
when You want to play in the sunshine ell
Does somebody hold up finger and say,
A. s0lemnly: Now, little bluo-bird, stay 30,
And carefully practice your "do. re, mi,
dof"'
"Do you have to learn about octaves and
thirds.
And chords and arposs,os and other hard
wordS
And those terrible scales, why, Of all tina,
| do
think them the hardest to practice. Do
"weil. however you do, am sure Of one
thing,
That have to practice before lean sing.
And with all may learn, and the best | car
do,
never shall sing, little birdie, like you"
-Svdnsu DdvF Q, IN N. Y. Independent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Prodigal Son." said Earnest, drawing
long sigh. "When reached the
bank the next morning at ten. the first
face l saw was the big. good-natured
face Of Captain Coffin, the master of
the packet Liberty Il was the first
familiar face had seen in two years.
It looked to me like the face Of an
angel.
"'Captain Coffin! I shouted. o
God, thank theel"
"'Yes, that are the lad said the
hearty old sailor man. Ben on lee
shore, hain't ye, boye'
"And then learned how had been
cabled about and advertised for until
the bank was overrun with pretended
Ernest Traverses. III W. Raymond,
in Christian Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
WORKS AND POVERTY.
The Importance Of the Little We May He
Able to Do.

The Importance Of the Little We May He
Able to DO.
We are in danger of forgetting that
those who are poor in this world ought
to be rich in good works; and there is
greater danger Of our trusting to the
few, who are rich, to sustain our
church work, and ourselves leaving
undone what we might do. In not q
few cases large gifts fail to stimulate
benevolence in others, and in some
they tend to prevent ITS exercise. Men
are too apt, when rich man makes Q
large donation, to say: swell, what is
that amount to himP" In other in
stances they allow themselves to con-
trast the small offerings they can make
with these larger ones, till they imag-
inc what they can do so utterly be-
meath the larger gifts in value that they
withhold them altogether.
Might We not proftably remember
some OF those instances which the New
Testament presents Of the benevolence
Of the poor and the acceptability oi
their giftsp The two mites Of the poor
widow have often been shamefully
travestied by rich women. adorned
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
WHAT YE HEAR.
Refusing TO Listen Good Remedy Mr. an
Evil Tongue.

Refusine to I.isten Good Remedy Mr. an
Evil Tongue.
..T.Lo hood vhot vo hoorn -. to
.,.. ."....
s,anue.ouS s,r reports anu ihslnua'lo ons'
lhere Is vast amount OF deiamation
in the world. Perhaps we have all
suffered more or less by it, hence one
would think we MIGHT he prepared tn
ost;,n..o 4. ...,ud;n =. -. ,oaI r.I,,o
1.'."'o n''. :. ".oo. une W i'o .o"' ,".u.'
ouC notWithsGandlng our own exPeri-
ence III Regard 10 us evHs' now prone
are we TO listen TO what evil tongues
may ;na say o, our II ne,gnuors! ,,.",;s, ancagn
!eaious enoIgn oi our ,,t, own repu.a.1sn On,
W. we seein ~ ~ nave u nu' iiL.le eoncean LUZ
ina .ha. oi T'nelS' We snou'u te,n'lnoer ner
tnaI We nave no more rlght 10 near
wnat evil tongues may say, tnan evil
.ons"es nave ~ SPEAK wnaI 'ney ougns
n' lo. W. couiu no. glse .ne Iohgue oi
s,aIei snhaD,p nore Polnuu anu successiul ,.c ~
eo"ne y In"u W leluse W As'eh W
y. we ae walclu. y, our eais'
.sn: u.n.ls wouiu w cons.ralheo M 10 or,ule
'her .onsues. al ineh "e.e ueal
a anu olahu mere wouio De no sianaer.
oecause .nere wouio De none &c near
or lsau H. ana tne unruly mempet
No. mo"u u y, ttas Necessity oe kePs M oruer; !;
,."n,,ar nu. mo" 'aGle he are ootn nearers anu l
reaoe,s, anu nence tne tongue anu tne M
pen nuse pe guaroed. Idie Woros are
oi'en % eae cause OF lnessimaoie miscnlei.
q. gooo name Is ratner 10 De CHOSEN
tnan great rlcnes. put tne tongue OF
siahder s5 , may roo us oi our good name,
ana leave us poor indeed. what havoc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
-. ....'..
DUDES GLASSES.

"Will you let me look at some of
those dudes glasses?' asked a re-
porter.
The obliging attendant drew out a
tray which had on it number of diff
ferent colored glasses and placed them
before the scribe. "What color do you
wish?" he asked, "brown? or here is a
very nice light blue that is very popu-
lar"
"Do people use colored eye-glasses?"
90, yes; they are very popular just
"Whyp"
because certain English society
man who has been in this city has been
wearing them, and now there is good
demand for them"
"Is there any pretense to having
them adjusted to the sight?"
Hardly any. 1t seems to be simply
a question of taste or preference.
"But calling them dudes glasses
SNOW, you may think some persons
would be offended at the wording of
that sign, but they never appear to be.
They come in boldly and ask for dudes
glasses without falter. That is why
I hung that placard up. But dudes are
not my only customers. Agreat many
persons who would be very much
offended were the word dude. applied
to them are beginning to use these
glasses under the impression that it
gives them much more distinguished
appearance. -,
"Do ladies ever wear themp"
80 dear, yes. have just sent some
to three young ladies living on Fifth
avenue. don't know whether they
will wear them in public or not; but
you may often see the glass dangling
over the corsage Of very many fashion,
able women"
"Does the glass injure the eyeP"
"It certainly does. In some cases,
have noticed. by producing an in
equality Of vision" .fi 2
"When will the rage stopp"
| when the dude goes out OF fashion.
IN Y. Nail and Etpress.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Tommy's Bravery.

Tommy was very fond of his little
brother Harry. and was very careful
that no harm came to him. Although
Tommy was little boy himself, and
only four years old. he felt that he was
great big boy when he looked at lit
tie Harry, who was hardly moro than
baby. One day Tommy and Harry
were playing in the garden, while their
papa and mamma sat on the porch.
Harry would run behind . currant
bush, and Tommy would run after him
and say: "Peek-a-boor' They thought
this fine fun. But all at once Harry
started to t0ddle down the garden
walk, and Tommy didn't find him be-
hind the currant bush when he went
around to say: "Peek-a-boo!" Where
was hep Tommy ran after him, and
found him-looking ct wht do you
thinkp A strange creature that sat
very still, right IN the path. It was q
dumpy little thing. with rough.
brown skin, and twinkling eyes that
seemed to say: ''I'm not 90 wicked as
look" But Tommy thought it must
be some dreadful creature, and was
afraid it was going to devour his poor
little brother. SO when he saw Harry
moving still nearer the little animal.
he called out: ''Don't. Hahwy, don'tr'
and then caught Harry up In his arms,
and carried him away from the creature
that might hurt him. to their papa and
mamma ON the porch. And then
mamma, who had seen Tommy's care
fulness Of his baby brother. told them
that the awful monster that they had
seen was only poor little toad that
would not harm them for the world!
But Tommy always fslt glad that be
| had tried to save Harry from what he
| thought might do him HARM. Il CAsistiau
Il VNj0N.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
THE THRUSH.

The thrush sings high on the topmost bough-
Low, louder low again; and now
He has changed his tree --you know not how
For you saw no fitting wing.
All the notes of the forest.throng,
Flute, reed and string, are In his song;
Never fear knows he, nor wrong,
Nor doubt Of any thing.
Small room for care in that soft breast;
All weather that comes Is to him the best,
While he sees his mate close on her nest,
And the woods are full Of spring.
He has lost his last years love. I know
He, too-but It's little he keeps OF woe;
For bird forgets in year, and SO
No wonder the thrush can sing.
--Attdnttc Monthly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
The Fruitage Of Sorrow.

Is there human being who does
not shrink from troublep No preach
ing as to the blessed results on the
tried soul can for one moment assuage
the shrinking horror from the touch of
sorrow or trouble. In moments of
emotional ecstasy one can sing:
"Nearer. my GOD. to Thee.
Zen though It be . cross
That raiseth me-"
But as the first shadow Of the coming
cross appears on. the horizon Of our
lives, the Gethsemanic cry: ''Let this
cup pass from me-" Is heard in
Heaven, without the Divine CRY Of
submission: "Not my win but Thine
be done, 0 Father"
After the dreaded shadow is behind
us, we see the rift through which an
assurance Of blessed results is prophe.
sled. Time fulfills the promise. And
those about us feel the mellow glow OF
that sunset of our sorrow; the warmer
human interest outside of the personal
life; the loving touch of sympathy
the clearer vision into others sorrow;
the greater charity for weakness and
rebellion.
When the sorrow has become a fiber
in spiritual growth, revealing the hid.
den forces in our nature, that. reused
into being, are forming in us a char
acter worthy of our Inheritance, we
kiss the rod that smote US in thankful
ness.
She watched the winding brook steal from
the shade
OF somber pines, where 1t had loitered
And, leaving all its dusky ambuscade,
Run down the sunny slope with merry
song.
"'Oh, happy brook sac sighed, dost not re
gret
within that gloomy copse, thy lingering2
The brook laughed low. In MAT darl
wood are SET
1t said. the springs that give me strength
-Chrtstian Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
GLASSES FOR DUDES.

A New York Opticisn Who Keeps Eye.
Glasses for These individuals.
In leading up town opticians store
a sign is hung which attracts a great
deal of attention and excites not little
curiosity. 1t is neatly painted on
piece of white cardboard, and reads:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26


Traverse | asked.
"The clerk looked at me curiously.
"'What Ernest Traverse? he asked.
II mentioned my fathers name and
address.
"'Wait moment said the clerk.
He went into an inner Office, and
heard whispering voices and saw Curl
Gus faces peering at me through the
glass doors. The room was whirling
around and my head felt light and gid
dy and queer. My heart was beating
wildly, yet l wanted to laugh, and all
the while was suffering cruel agonies
of apprehension. o. how hungry
was!
"When the clerk came back and told
x.e to call again the next morning al
ten, I smiled and winked at him famil'
iarly. and staggered out of the door.
My heart felt as il 1t would burst.
made one final effort to find work on
q ship. In vain. Then l wandered
through the streets and looked at the
good things to eat in the bake-shOE
windows. thought of my deal
mother and prayed through binding
tears that might see her just once be-
fore died. It was not death feared
but to die so far away.
"When nightfall came I crept bach
to the lodging house. smiled once
to think of the chance which gave me
shelter for one more night. When thu
man came around to take the tickets
handed him mine. It was blue one
He handed it back to me.
That's the wrong color for to
uight,' he said. Pay or git!
$50 spent the night in the streets
the longest, darkest, most awfu
night Of my life.
! .Wal. that ends the story of tn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
ODE OF TIE POET WHITTIER
To BE Read AT the INV iIinx OF
BarthOldi's Liberty"

NEW York, October 27.-The Inde.
pendent will publish tomorrow the fol-
10 wing poem by John q. Whittier cn
the Statue Of l. bIty:
The land that from the rule Of Kings,
In freeing US, itself made tree,
Our old world sister to us brings
Her sculptured dream of beauty.
Unlike the shapes on Egypt's sands,
Uphtted by tho tQilworn slave,
On freedoms soil with treemen's hand
We rear the symbol free hands gave.
., France, the beautiful; to thee
Once moro debt OF love We owe,
In peace beneath thy fieur dc lis
We hal u later R. chambeau.
Rise, stately symbol, holding forth
Thy light and hope to all who sit
In chains OF darkness, belt the earth
With Watchfires from thy torch uplit.
Reveal tho primal mandate still,
Which chaos heard and ceased to be:
TIace on mid air the eternal will
In signs Of fire, Let man be Free"
Shine far, shine free, a guiding light
To reasons ways and virtu e aim;
A lightning flash the wretch to smite
Who shields his license with thy name.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
ESTABLISHED 1910.

NOTWITHSTANDING the incendiary
suggestions or intimations of the Re-
publican meeting held at the Exposi-
tion Building on Tuesday night las,
there will not be any rioting or blood
shed at the polls next Tuesday.
President Haddeu will have his police
out in force 10 maintain the peace,
besides which there will be deputy
marshals present under the direction
of United States Marshal Yancey,
who will guard the rights and inter
ests of all voters, whether Republicans
or Democrats. We must have free
and fair election and peaceful one.
The days for Republican turbulence
have passed.