davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09

| aud herolnes. wac are those paupcrs OF
eternity trudgiag OF from the gates Of
/ II 'aveuP Who are they7 Tn Lord Claver
houses and III Herods and those who had
scepte rs a. I'd crowns, and thrones, bu'
they lived for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and they broke the lcart of nations
Heroes Of earth, but paupers In eternity.
l beat the drumslof their eternal despair
Woe! wool woel
But there IL great excitcm ant In Heaven
Why those long processionsg Why the
booming of that great bel in the tower!
1t is coronation day in Heaven. Who are
those rising on the thrones with crowns
Of eternal royalty? They must have beer
great people on the earth, woTld-renownet
people. No. They taught in ragged
school. Taught in q ragged school! IL
that alp That is all. Who are thos,
souls waving sCcpt,rs uf eternal do.
mimic ~ Why, they are little children VIII,
waited on invalid mothers. That all'
That is all. She was called "Little 3ary'
on earth. She is an Empress now. WIN
are that great multitude on the highes'
thrones Of Heaven? Who are theyy Why
they fed the hungry, thoy clothed the
naked, they healed the sick, they com
frrted the broken hearted. They move
found any rest until they put their heet
down on the pillow OF the Sepulcher Go,
watched them God laughed d ,fiance
the enemies who pat their h 'e!s hare
down on these, His dear children, and on,
day the Lord struck His hand so hard OF
His thigh that the omnip0tent swOrc
ratified III the buckler, rs He said:
Il AIN their Gol, and no weapon formed
against them shall prosper"
What harm can the world do you whom
the Lord Almighty With uasheathed
sword fights for your
preach this sermrn for comfort. &c
home 10 the place just where God has pu,
you, to play the hero or the heroine. ID,
not envy any man his money, or his APP
plause, or his social position. Do not
envy any woman her wArdrobe, or heI
exquisite appearance. Be the hero OF
heroine. II there be no -four in tn house,
and you do not know where your children
are to get bread, listea, aud you will heal
something tapping against the window
pane. Go TO the window and you will find
it is the beak of a raven, and open the
window and there will fly in the meSsen-
ger that fed Elijah. Do you think that
the GOd who grows the cotton OF the
south will let you freeze for lack oi
clothes: Do you think that the ODD who
allowed the disciples on Sunday morning
TO go into the grail field, and then take
the grain and rub it il their hands and
cat-do you think God will let you starve!
Did You ever hear the experience of that
old maol
II have been young, and now am old,
yet have never seen the righteous for
sakeu, or his seed begging bread"
Get up ont of your discouragement. o!
troubled soul. o! sewing woman. o.
man kicked and cuffed by unjust en-
ployers. o! We who are hard beset in the
battle of life and know not which way to
turn. O! you bereft one, OF you sick
one, with complaints you have told t. no
one, come and get the comfort Of this
subject Listen to our great Captains
cheer.
TO HIM that oycrrometh will give to eat OF
the fttit of the trtc OF life which is in the midst
OF tbs paradise OF God.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09

When the time arrives that tho
work Of cooking receives the intelli.
gence that should no given To 1t, the
human family will have fewer Diseases.
Life and death are dear 10 us all, and
the preparation Of the sustcnance that
supports our bodies surely requires
both care and skill. And, too, the
work of a cook should bc Regarded ~
an honored calling. II is labor that
should be so highly ranked that no
lady, however wealthy, need be
ashamed to be seen engaged in it. II
should be "a respectable as school
teaching and Clerking, so that any
young woman who has talent for il
could engage in ihs work ard rot feel
that her labor was looked down upon
Western PVwmdH.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
coMMoN-SENSE FEEDING.
One of the Most Costly and Cruel Habits
That Farmers Have.

One of the Most Costly and Cruel Habits
That Farmers Have.
When many man sees, az he does
see, that animals that go ON grass
in weakly and sick condition. ~ once
improve. rs they do often, it ought to
be sufficient to dictate II better way of
winter feeding than Is entirely too
common. Our animals are fed all
winter, In thousands Of eases, upon
dry. concentrated food. and, in one
way or another, in spring they show
the effects Of it, The owner feels that
he must do something. and often it is
necessary to give medicines at once.
But as soon as the grass comes stop the
medicines, in ordinary cases at least,
and turn them into the pasture. AT
first the grass will lack nutritious
qualities, and it may sometimes be
necessary to feed even Il sick animal
something in addition. Animals that
are not diseased ought to have some
thing besides the very young grass.
But a sick animal will often he greatly
benefited by stinting IL lii diet, aid in
such cases it may need nothing more
than what the imperfect young grass
will give. If we had an animal that
was out of condition, or in
any disease short of being
or verging upon Il desperate case, We
should turn it upon grass as soon as
grass comes, and give it trial before
rcsOrting to medical treatment We
feel that we can not say too often that
the custom Of feeding for months prin-
cipally upon corn is one of the most
costly habits that farmers have. 1t is
positively injurious to the animal, and
to every animal that is compelled thus
to live. Sometimes we do not see the
they exist. for such Il course of feed
ing Is IN violation 0f unture'S laws.
and they can not be violated without
paying the penalty. But We do see
the effects in thousands of eases, and
see them often enough in our own
herds to suggest the wisdom of reform
in our feeding methods.
1t ought not to be ditfiult to see what
the result of constantly feeding Il dry,
fat producing food is. Leaving out Of
the question altogether the fact that
by such feeding part OF the system,
and the most important part, too, gets
no nourishment, or scarcely any, the
natural tendency of fat-producin%,
concentrated dry foods Is toward an
impairment of the digestive functions
The system must have moisture. If
we deprive the system of all moist
ure the animal would die But fur
nishing it with plenty of moisture
in the shape Of clear water is not the
best way. Experience shows that it
is better to furnish at least part of the
moisture needed incorporated in the
food. 1t is for this reason that green
grasses are so valuable, or at least it
is principal reason. 1t is for this
reason that roots are so valuable us Il
food. In place of medicines, therefore,
in many cases we would advise grass.
There is one class. however, that the
farmer often finds it hard to treat as we
have suggested. They are the cases
of horses that are needed for work. He
feels that he can not spare Il horse for
week or two that it may run upon
grass.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
OPINIONATED CLERKS.
How They Make an Independent Mans
Life a Heavy Burden.

Life a Heavy Burden.
If there is any thing that creates in me
a desire to punch somebody's head it is to
attempt to purchase given article and be
told by the salesman that l want some
thing else. l believe that the desire to
afford an impression of universal knowl
edge is inherent with every young man
and woman who sells goods in a retail
store on a salary. Constant experience in
this direction lends strength to the belief
When attempt TO purchase a shirt am
told that my ideas as to the proper size Of
neckband are incorrect when buy collars
the clerk politely ridi crfles the shape l in.
sist on selecting, informing me that that is
very old, and trying TO foist on me some
new tangled thing as hideous as it is I'M
comfortable. My greatest trials, however
are with my tailor, who Is good man, but
somewhat Opinionated. If l traded with
him for thousand years do not believe
he would understand that l have ideas of
my own as to the way want my clothes
made and don't care a maravedi for what
he is pleased to term "the style" OF
course he is obliged to capitulate in the
end, but when have informed him that
my decision On a certain point is final, he
delivers himself of commiserating sigh
that is infinitely more exasperating than
openly expressed contempt. j am gradu-
ally beginning to realize that there is no
room in this town for an individual who
does notadhere slavishly to the laws laid
down by others as to the way he shall
clothe himself and is possessed of mild
ideas of his own as to what suits him best
'--Chfea9o Journal
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
The Agonies of Lumbago.
EAST RIVER NATIONAL. BANK,
NEW YORK, March 10, 1856.

It gives me great pleasure to add my tes-
timony in favor of ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs. Last October had q very Sc
we're attack of lumbago and suffered untold
agony; could not turn in bed or get in any
position without assistance, and with pains
almost unbearable; the folks suggested
ALLCocK's Porous PLAsTERs. AS soon as
possible had one applied to the small OF
my back, and to my great surprise expert
enced almost instant relief; l continued
wearing it until entirely cured, and am hap
py to say that have not had the slightest
symptoms of Lumbago since. They are q
wonderful and valuable plaster for Lum.
bago. and take much pleasure in recon-
mending them. W. S. PHILLIPS.
PHENOMENAL tenors can command more
than nominal fee.--PiuSbHgh Chronicle.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09

souR speeches often. proceed from sad
heart. II Is pity 10 take much notice OF
what some sufferers say, for they win be
sorry for Il soon. II we knew the real
reason for many q harsh word, our sym
patty would prevent even momentaTS
angel -SmrceOrL
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
The steady Hand;

The clear head, the vigorous stomAcn, IN
broken slumber, are the priceless Posscs
sions Of those who do not suffer from nerv-
opsuess IL IL quite possible for you, II
your neryts Gre wsah, 10 endow them with
renewed vigor. Pleasant AZ" the means
and easy. Use Hostetter's Stomach Bt'ses,
retire early, rise with the lark, eat regular
ly. and take plenty Of outdoor exercise.
Tho Bitters subdues malaria.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09

Harvest excursions
will be run via Mem
phis Extension Iron
Mountain Route, from
Memphis to Arkansas
and Texas at one fare
for the round trip, on
August 21st, Septem-
Der 18th and 25th, o.
tober 9th and 23d.
Tickets to be good for
80 days. Stop overs
allowed. Double daily
service with solid
trains between Mem
phis and Little Rock.
Pullman sleepers on
night trains.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09

ADEAF man enjoys better health than
others He does not catch every thing that
il going N a. Picdumc,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09

HIGH SCHOOL.

select school for boys and young men will begin
Monday, Aug. e7th, 1sss. lnstrue,,ll9n Us Is
MathematitS Ahd bookkeeping. Thorough teach.
ing and strict dlstiiil"h "llaraceriEe the school
Tuition and Board, sees. BoaTetrF pupils are
required board with the principal For fGrs"rl n
formation address J. q. FERREII Hopknsylllc, ~.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE.

Chartered 1913. Athens, Alahams-a place Of
hs4Ith and refinement. Commodous buildings neatly
FURNISHED al ths departments thoroughly ORGANIZED.
A full faculty 81 F9tefts IN eact. Cheap Thorough
SchooI Attached is a RucihtFs Schchl 9 thorough
Writing Fall Term opens August q. 1892. Send iof
Catalogue REV. NJ. CIVILIANS, Presidaai
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
BETHLEHEM ACADEMY,
uolIv sppINCS. MISSISSlppI

HOLLY SPRINGS, MISoiS S'F -. =,
This Institution is conducted by the slst',..I
Charity from Nazareth. Ky. Beautifully stuateiui,
cnny etyienL 10 the railroad and five minutes Walk
from tina depot Bethlehem Is open Tor the TeceP-
ton of pupils ut any time 81 tie SsaS' for p"It'ou
lars amply to the SIPEktohtsS'
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
ST, CECILIA T. AG Cad EItIl1

osrs every ady Tege Ter e pcrtsea DmS phood
ant bSaithfuI In,i4'onL Doctors zee ~
sor past ten months. Twenti I've HsTesi Jseats and
~ "A oleasure grounds, sulphBS thnY evt Hated
Ci.,crp " a,sys used spacious enc is.,rnent For
riSia,-s tncIu5in -vcry modern lnproNts,'Hnt.
huildlnEs, Tatnir sue and Terms, addfa
run slillipSFRIOISFss, IT. CeCfha' Na-TNhe' ieNA
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09

The Memphis Ex-
tension Iron Mountain
Route is the direct line
from Memphis to Lit
tie Rock, Hot SPRINGS
and points in Arkansas
and Texas. Dou Bile
daily service with solid
trains between Mem
phis and Little Rock.
Elegant day coaches
and Pullman Sleep
ing cars. All Ticket
Agents sell via this
new line.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09

TIME gallops under the spur Of the MO
ment.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
Brownsville Female College

In our aim to offer to Tennessee, and the adJacent
States a FEM ALE COLLEGE second TO none IN
INC hole south, we have secured q Faculty WIN,
out regard To Expense. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any
hcalthful, ana The community most fphmeh, Au-
dress THoS SMITH. 4. NJ, Pres. Brownsville Ieh'
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09

FABRICS and Cuticles are rendered. mar
white by Glenn sulphur soap
Hits Hair Dve. Black or Brown, 5Oc:
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
CAUT ION

Beware of Fraud, a. my name and the price are
stamped on the bottom OF all my advertised shoes
before leaving the factory which protect the wear
ers against hugh prices and inferior goods: Ira deaf
er efers W. J.. Douglas shoes at - reduced price,
or says he mas them without my name and price
stamped on the bottom, put him down ~ n fraud.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
University,

6REENSHORO, ALABAMA.
REV. s. ksSHfWS. ID. d.. LIZ d. President'
An Institution of higi,Hss grade. instruction thor
ough Location healthful. Enr'lment, -: Whole
annual expense need not exceed st'-kEb ne
next session opens september 10, ISIS. ~" ata-
Irsra, address r. NJ. PETERSON, SECRETAEfI
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
THE MARKETS.

PHENOMENAL tenors can command more
than nominal fee.-PHtSbuTgh Chronicle.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
Plump and Rosy
Babies

"Had Il not been for LActated Food our little baby
must have died. She has been using II for threS
months, and Is plump. healthy. rosy-cheeked
baby. VIZ. Wolfe Lappid. K0kOmO, Ind.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
TUSKAl OOSk FEMALE FEN aI5GsS c SnzbE EGE

One of mos pros porous, progressive and popular
Institutions in the South. Officers, 81 Pupils,
93S. Next Session begins sept. sS. or
atalcrues. apply to AIONZO HILL, PRESIDENT.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
Cutting Teeth
Easily
Saved from
Cholera lnfantum

SOur baby had Cholera Infantum, and untlwe
tried L1ctated Food we could find nothing to stay
on it's stomach 1t retained yorr Food without any
trouble and soon recovcred."-hrs :. ". foo"ni
West Monterey, Pa.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
COLLEGE t ES:

appointments for Higher Education. No trave. nt
asents. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. ROBERT
IRWIN, ID. D., Pres, 81. CHARLES, Mo.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-08-09
Sleep all Night
Happy all Day

ave tried other foods, but finding none to agree
with our little girl, we used your Lactated Food.
She btssp at once to gain flesh and improved in
health. To-day she Is as bright lively. and hearty
as any child can be, sleeping twelve hoprS at, .
stretch, and waking up laughing every morning. -
BH. s. Trdris l2759 Smhdeh S., Toronto, ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
Telegrams to The Star.
QUEEN VICTORIA In BERLIN
Mr.. Gladstone Makes Strong Speech
JOHN L. SULLIVAN HOME ONCE MORE,
The Keystone Investment Company Fails
Hostile German Papers 60 be Prose.
I cuted for Malicious Misssaseusenss.


Hostile German Papers 60 be Prose.
I cused for Malicious Misstascnsenss.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EvESrSs STAR
LONDON, April 24.-Doctors Mackenzie and
Howell send joint letter TO the Times announcing
the bringing or an acton for libel against the
Cologne Gazette and the Kreuz Zeitung. Tor pub
fishing an account OF an alleged incident In con-
nection with the emperors illness on the llth In
slant, reproduced In the Times on the 10th. DR..
Mackenzie has forwarded for publication TO the
Scotsrnon the correspondence between himself and
DIR. Lowe, the Berlin correspondent OF the Times.
To-day the Scotsman has not yet reached Lon
don, but through the kindness or Dr. Mackenzie, I
nave been favored with PROOF sheeJs Briefly DIR.
Mackenzies contention is this: Both himself and
MS English colleague encountered much hostility y
In Germany on account OF their nationality. The
feeling naturally nnds expression In the organs OF
the Junker and military party. The chief papers
OF this class, the Cologne Gazette and Krcu Zci-
tung, published a sensational Item OF news. stat
Ing that the emperor Was almost throttied, owing
10 the clumsy treatment OF Mackenzie and
Howell, In connection with placing a rectangular
canal In his throat, and that Mackenzie had 10
SEND for Bergmann, who Was only just In time.
Lowe attacked Dr. Mackenzie while al San Reno,
but calne and offered his services at Berlin In
turn for news Mackenzie refused 10 see him.
Hence Lowe reproduced every disparag1ng state
ment OF the Chauyinst press carefully aostaining
lhe papers quoted and at same time omittine TO
say that nything favorable appeared In the more
Impartial organs. In reproducing the Offending
stateInent Lowe limited that it came from DIR.
Bergmann, and vouched Tor the fact that the EN-
perur waS IN serious danger. Mackenzie denies
the statement and refuses To believe Bergman
guilty OF circulating false reports 10 the damage
OF the reputation OF his brother practitioner. THIS
Is how the matters stand at present In REGARD 10
WAT promises to become a cause celeore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
QUEEN VICTORIA AT BERLIN.
she is Enthusiastically necetveA ans
vtsiss the Emperor.


BERLIN, April a&-Queen victoria arrived &C
Chsrlcttenburg at O'Clock this morning. Tne
empress, the crown prince and crown princess and
the prince and princess OF saxe-Meinineen re-
ceiyed her az the depot. Prince Henry and MS
sisters. the Princcsses Nlctoria. sophie and MAI
garet; SIR Edward NaleI the BRUSH ambassador
al Berlin; the duke OF Rutland. and the ourgo-
mas and MUNICIPAL council OF Berlin were ALSO
present. The greeung, between Queen Nlctora
The crown prince conducted The queen 20 an
open crrnakge, drawn by -FOUR houses which she
entered, and with the empress beside her was
route, and eheered enthusiastically As the car
rlase passed
VISIT TO THE ExrERos.
The queen paid visit % the emperor shortly
after her arrival al the castle. The doctors feared
That the meeting would excite the emperor ana
probably upset him. but their fears we're ground
less Tue emperor SEEMED rather brighter after
the interview and his temperature WAS normal
PLEASANT WORDS 90 wKIconG
The North German odseffs, teieIFine 70 the
visit Of the queen says her majesty viii be vel
coined by the whole population OF Germany, ana
above ali BY the Inhabitants OF Berlin with the
generation ven and sympathy 80 Justly due one Who
Is the mother OF our empress All German hearts
VIII thankfully accept as a token OF the queens
deep sympathy Tor the tate OF our rgning house,
the ract that she 10 the sick bed OF our be-
Loved emperor, and personally shares the deep
sfie1ioh si,i, and great anxiety With whch We arc
tort and hope, and whcn size departs from Ger
many 20 take wlih her the assurance that tue
- mpatby she has displayed Will always be kept
In grateful remembrance here.
THE kMPkKOKs fEvER ALMOST GONE
This mornings bulletin says: The emperor
passed a very good night His Ieyer this morning
Is quite Insignificant and his general cond. Iion
soinew at better.
Ihe Norm German Gazette says that the en-
perOr's lever Increased yesterday toward evening
dEd that the discharge OF pustOntnued In a mod
crate degree. he rinpcrOrs fOpd II very carefully
selected IL consists OF alOus kinds OF meats
with lgnt vegetables and grape sugar and mite
brad Care Is taken that he shall not iaAe more
tnan no Is able 70 easily digest. Swallowing
Causes him no Inconvenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
From Wall stree, To-day.

NEW YORK. April 24-The stock market was
again active and strung at the opening this morn
ing. with nrst prlces showing ad,ances as CON-
pared with last evenings closing figures OF from
i 10 ?. per cent The fluctuations Ia the market
were narrow and somewhat Irregular but prices
declined small fractions at first, Reading leading
with loss OF y per cent, after which there was n
general recovery 10 beyond opening figures and
Erie, which had not shared In the Decline gaioed
\. The market then became more quiet and re-
mained fairly steady at about frst pTlces, though
Lackawanna developed strength. advancing 4 per
cent. The market continued fairly ac,ive, but de-
veloped no further feature whatever, and at n
O'Clock IL was steady at small, but irregular,
changes from f1rst prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
the Americas club AuBanquet.
A BIG TINE EXPECTED N PTTTsBuRG on FRIDAY FytS.

PrTTsBUR0, April 24.-The banquet OF the Ameri-
Gus Club, 10 be held at the MOnongahela House
next Friday Evening In honor VI the birthday os
General L. y Grant, VIII undoubtedly be the most
successful dinner, as far As the assembling OF dis
cerned, ever held In this city. The guests who
have 50 far accepted the invitations and who VIII
he In the city on Friday morning Senators
sb'rran, Cameron, and Quay and ex-senator
Benjamin Harrison, OF Indiana: Col Fred ID.
Grant, Hon. Richard Smith. J. r. Foster president
OF the Republican League OF the United states
and Andrew b. Humphrey, secretary OF the league,
10th OF New York; Gov. James A. Beaver, aud
Lleut.-Gov. WI. Davies Among the letters Of re-
gret Is one from the late Hon. Roscoe Conkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
Arrival Of the Remaims OF ex.G0y,
1Dottnsau.

NEw \ oRK, April @4-The body OF eN-Gov. Jno.
u. Honmann arrived TO-DAY on the steamer
tulds, OF the North German Lloyd line. IL Will
be taken 10 Grace church, frOm whence the
funeral will take place the latter part Of the Meek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
GLADSTONE IN FINE FORM.
His Speech Of Yesterday a Powerful
EfiOrG-The Liberal lniOniSus.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 24-Gladstone's speech on the
amendment TO the budget bill yesterday recalls
his former t1umphs as a rnancier which are
cordially acknowledged nowadays by foes as well
as friends He spoke upward OF an hour with
marvellous vigor and animation, and held the ats
tention OF a crowded house as only he, among
English public men, can do when involv.n .ng
masses or Figures The action OF the liberal union
lists leaves no further room TO doubt that they
must be Identified In future TO all practical pur-
poses Will the tories. The only excuse Tor dis
unction hitherto existing In the duties On real
and personal property was the contributions paid
by LANDOWNERS for local Rates Goschen has now
removed this by relieving the landlords TO the ex-
tent OF 4,00O,0O0 sterling yearly, yet not even
John Bright would vote Ia favor o. q principle 81
obviously just. He preferred 10 attend instead q
serial reception last evening In The arlstocraliC
neighborhood of Park Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-24
sULLuvAN,S RETURN.
lie 10 Greeted with Chcers by Crowds
Oa the " hars at sso.tou

BosroS, April 24-THe steamer Catalonia, which
which passed Ia by HUI al 7:45 am. Is still at
quarantine. John l. sullivan, Ihe pugilist. was
taken aboard tug-bOat 10y his friends aud brought
10 Jhe clty. A carriage was ia waiting at the
wharf, and sullivan, accompanied by MS bscser,
M. Phillips has father, and sylvias taookIn, the
oa -Snan, Was driven np town amid the cheegs and
salulatIOns OF hundr, ds HnO had congregal on
tue wharf.