davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31
what DIR. Hare. Of the Uaiver,i'y Of Penn
tyIvABis, Says About II.

DIR, ". A. Hare d'monstrator Of experinen.
tai therapeutics and Instructor I'm pbysic al
diagnosis In the University of Pennsylvania,
prescribing for a convssscs mt a. sU 70 which al.
cohoiic beverage OF mild and pleasant char:
aer he can With The lsast fear Of
therefore. attempted To decide this question
Before passing to direct consideration Of
tAined It Is necessary that few ply sioogical
ana thsfapsutical points be brought for ard.
tion in the test tube but aids It in the stomach
ana while these facts soem somewhat paradox.
ira'; thy are. In reality. perfectly logical, Tor
IN tne tesLtnbs W. have given quantity of
digestive hnid on which the alcohol may act,
tity OF that uid. be cause u IL surroup dsd by
glass walls. In the stomach the alcohol &C =
does ON M me Ien Tn ,hs s bS men as !.
encs OF that viscus. e1cltes the gastric glands
TO such an extent that AN excess Of gastric
Juice Is secreteo sn fllcient to cOu gterbnR CO
any anti df,estive ~ uences. In other words
the action OF the spirit ON the living tissues Is
Rieater than Its action on the disestiv Il r.
menis.
Theoretically. alcohol rhould never be used
In 10 dge ,tion or In conditions OF gastric weak.
ness practically. every physician OF expert
ence or education gives alcohol under Ia t
these clrcum stances and, very properly, 100,
stead OF the weaker. In typhoid fever We give
brandy or whisky in the II rst stxgep, al m ost
solely Tor the purpose of increasin. diges.
IL is also known, by those interested In sue
inatters IN me p ofession, that beer aids digss.
tion but ittle or Mt ali. by means OF its sico
MOI, nee that constituent is present IN so al.
iuted form aud In such sm ali qu ,ntity IN lt
IL can nell q digestion TO any OK tent by
hcting on the coats OF the stomach nor rrtard
itby frii uencing the digestive a uid II should
not DO forgotten that white all alcoholic II uids
Theoretically retsrd gastric digt lion, that
Deer docs SO much less than brandy or whisk y
owing To Its sma'l amount OF alcohol. and
while, as has ALREADY been shown, this fact
rather obtains again.t lis practical use, that
this is overcome by tho carbonic acid and bit.
ter principles OF The beer, which stimulate,
excite ana act Us bitter tonics ON the gastric
glands.
Beers, to be wholesome, should. therefore.
contain carbonic acid ana bitter pftncip es To
fatr degree, the alcohol taking a su ubseI vient
ana almost useless role BO lar as digestion Is
concerned.
To sum up tn" results OF these experimeut t.
We hnd hat the beers examined varied In
their action rs much rs fifty-nine minutes
ana that while most beers DO not retard digss
ton iu all probability in the stomach, hal
others. such AS those mentioned IN u o n 8,
| rally. '
Thus. In tho case OF the BERG 4 EN-
| asL BhEWlNG COMPANY'S Tam haeuser Il
| VIII b, noted that even In the test.tuba the
average delay I'm gas rc dig stion equaled bu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31
MINUTE so SECONDS.

From MedicM Ne,Us June II.
TIE TANNHAEUSER BEER is a
Special Brewing of the BERGNER ~
ENGEL BREWING COMPANY. and
unquestionably the Finest Light Beer
extant. 1t is brewed from the finest
Pale Canada West Barley Malt and
Saazer Hops, and highly recommended
for its tonic and nutritiye qualities
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31
rhe Daily Intelligencer.
a.AaUAsrKR NAY 81. lssS-

f1~ OAuT ITTrILiosHcnn publishes all the
SoleerupnSc news of the United Fross MP to
- iatest possible hour.
fGRns -The Daily ndition of THS IsrnLir
onucun d delivered BY carriers in the city
ama surrounding towns for l0c per week |,
~ NAIL 600 year; e250 for six months
u.D for three month";; b0c. per month.
EuD WnHKLY lHTILLieBrcRR (Double sheetl
eight fages. only ol.bo per annum, in ID.
vance.
onbecr1bss Wishing their address changed
must Also state where the paper 70 now tor
warded.
Advertisements nom 10 to . cts. per line
each insertion, according to location.
The lNTELL19ENCER,
Lancaster, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31
HUmPhREYS
HOMEOPATHIC
SrEcIFIcs'

DIR. HU UMPnRkYS' Book of All Diseases,
Cloth and Gold Binding, III Pages. with Steel
Engraving, NAILED FhEE. Address, +. o.
Box 1910. n. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-31
A Marvellous Diseavsrv

A Marvellous Discovery,
What tho electric arc light IL TO illuminate
or the telescope TO optics, Prof. A. Ioisettss
system OF Memory is 10 the development of
this faculty. We can't describe It, but We DO
advise every reader 10 SEND At once to J.. OF. A,
Loisette, 267 fiflh Ave, New York. for pros.
pectuS, giving detailed information OF this
most marvellous discovery OF the century
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28

The first of February, 1880, is the
day that will forever mark new
period, or rather the start of eccleSias-
teal history in the Empire Territory of
Dakota. AS long as the vast tract of
land, named after the Dacotas, was yet
under the jurisdiction of bishops resi-
dent outside of the boundaries of the
territory, few scattered missionaries
were only engaged in planting the
mustard seed of civilization. 1t was
then in 1876 when, following and inter-
nal prompting, suggested by the mys-
teal words: "Amen, amen, L say to
you, unless the grain of wheat falling
into the ground die, itself remaineth
alone; but if die it brlngeth forth much
fruit" the former first abbot of st.
Rev. Martin Marty, o. S. B., left his
place of retirement and sacred solitude
to exchange it tor the desert of the
prairies and to plant the tree of life
and civilization among the Indians in
the territory of Dakota. He had first
attended to the poor Indians, for whom,
after the Custer massacre, all enter
taine d fierce hatred and none pity and
love, when the holy see in Rome in
1879 appointed him vicar apostolic of
Dakota. For this Office he received
first the dignity as titular bishop of Ii
berias in the parOchial church of st.
Ferdinand, Spencer county, Ind. This
conservation will consequently forever
remain the first one made for Dakota.
The Rt. Rev. Chauard, of Vincennes,
was the consecrating prelate, and the
late Archabbot WINNER preached the
sermon. Significantly, the very words
of Scripture quoted above again oc-
Cured in the gospel of the day.
$50 and preach to thy people," was
said to the new bishop, and he went
forth to enter upon his ardu0us duties.
With the marvellous growth of the terri
tory the church development went
apace. Indian missions have been Or
ganiZed, churches built, priests multi
piled, converts started, communities
established. and now We are on the eve
when the great vicariate-tOo heavy
burden for man-will be divided and
two regular dioceses, with fixed sees,
will be established by the holy see.
Let us put here as memorandum the
life marks of Bishop Marty. He was
born in Switzerland, Jan. 20, 1884: made
monastical profession in the Benedictine
convent of Our Lady of Einsiedlen,
May 20, 1855; was ordained priest Sept.
IA, 1856; appointed abbot of ST. Menrad,
in the state of Indiana, by Plus TX,
Sept. 30, 1870: blessed abbot May q,
1871; preconized bishop of Tiberias and
vicar apostolic of Dakota, Sept. %, 1879;
consecrated bishop Feb. l, 1880. Bishop
Martyrs residence is at Yankt0h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
PALMER AND PETTIGREW
Both Badly Hurt in Their News
paper Scrimmage.

Both Badly Hurt in Their News
paper Scrimmage.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, April 27.-Reports
from the Palmer-Pettigrew imbrogliO
are beginning to come in from all parts
of the territory. and both of these gem
tlemen are beginning to realize that
they have done very foolish thing.
Comments on the ''scrap" have been
made by nearly every newspaper
in the territory, and the Opin-
ion seems unanimous that the
chances of the Sioux Falls candidate
whoever he may be, have not been ma
terially promoted by this fight among
local pugilists. Pettigrew, Of course, is
not candidate and he can afford to
shoulder his share of the adverse criti-
cism without fiinching. But Pettigrew,
in his fight, was construed as repre-
Senting Grigsby, and the lashes of the
cat-O-nine-tailS which came across Pet
tigrew's back cut over the shoulders of
Grigsby. Palmer, of course, has to
bear his share of the cutting criticism
which is being made. All of the three
take their bitter medicine without
squirming, mentally affirming, how
ever, that it would be better to have
milestone cast about their necks and be
cast into the sea than to enter once
more into newspaper controversy.
They return from the rOpes-bOth of
them-in bad cOnditlOn-handS bruised,
eyes BACKED. hopes and noses withered
and determination to call the battle a
draw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
GOV. ORDWAY REMARKS
He Has Fellow Feeling For Any
Man Who Is Governor of Da-

He Has a Fellow Feeling For Any
Man Who Is Governor Of Da-
kota.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Gov. Ord
way says that while he reads the papers,
and is acquainted with the fact that
there is political strife going on in
Dakota, he is taking no personal interest
in the matter. He has often said that
''any one who has been governor of
territory must ever afterwards naturally
have feeling of sympathy for the gov
ernOr, no matter who he may be, nor
what his caliber." When asked to give
an opinion of the present controversy
he positively declined to have anything
to do with the contest, even remotely. lie
says that it is really of more interest to
the territory that she be given addi-
tional judges and bridges, and larger
area of public domain in the Sioux res
ervation, than it is to consider which
one of two or more men shall triumph
in personal contest. That seems to
have been his attitude toward all terri
torial subjects of controversy for some
time past. 1t is probably asking. too
much of human nature to expect GOV.
Ordway to have forgiven all his enc
mics; but he manages to steer clear OF
animosities and personal illusions of an
unkindly nature, so that if he retains
enmitieS they are carefully hidden from
the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
FOUND DAYS FRIENDS.
An Interesting Talk to a Globe
Correspondent.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Mayor Skill
man, of Aberdeen, Barnard, of Edmunds
county, and Flannery, of Minneapolis,
formerly of Bismarck. were found in
the Ebbitt house this evening talking
Dakota politics. Flannery says: "Who-
ever imagines Gov. Church is not a
thoroughbred politician doesn't know
anything about Grover Cleveland.
Church was sent to Dakota for specific
purpose, and he was the best man
Cleveland could find for the work.
Church grew up in political green
house, and was surrounded by the rareSt
political eXotics of New York and
nurtured with care by the trained polit-
ical nursery. He is daisy of the get
there variety, but he has not yet downed
NJ. II. Day. He has big job on his
hands in that undertaking"
Mayor Sullivan says: "All my SYM
pathies are with Day in this fight. The
Dakota correspondents OF the GLOBE
are all working in Church's interest
and not giving the facts. They give
Brown, EdmundS and Mcintosh counties
to Church, when happen to know
that these counties are for Day.
A majority of delegates of Aberdeen are
for Day." EYES," said Barnard, land
it is the same in Edmunds county. [
know that the delegates from that
county, where live, are all Day men.
The correspondents have been giving
their Individual preferences instead of
facts
Hon. Charles G, Frost saidi In my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28

farther on, we're not visited, but sew
eral gentlemen. heavily interested in
the mines of that neighbOrhood, were
seen, who were in the best possible
humor. and entirely sanguine as to the
future greatness of those camps. And
If there is anything to be told by rich
specimens weighing from one to
A HUNDRED POUNDS,
the metal showing up in all kinds OF
company, in quantities sufficient to
build glittering palace-if these are
indications worthy a moments thoughts
Carbonate Camp and Niger Hill
people may well feel joyful But it Isl
the little, dull, black Jumps of tiny
associated in the ore with mica and
other bright substances, that causes
THE MOST HILARITY
in the Niger Hill district. The vein9
are strong, cropping out boldly at the
surface and show increased richness
as explorations proceed in depth. Later
on the vast deposits of rich tin ore that
have been found in the hills willireceiva
due attention, and the skeptic may
learn-if he has not already-that he Isl
witnessing one of the most important
events in the history of this country. -
J. C. HG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28

interview week ago I told you ]
would resign rather than be shackled by
civil service orders in this political
year. Well, l gave Up $500 gov
eminent position last Monday to accept
a $500 place with the Automatic
Fire Alarm company. shall go to st.
Paul and Minneapolis in the interest of
the company. That will be my first
business move, but before that shall
go to Watertown and take hand in the
convention. have been elected dele
gate and will be there. My presence
will mean red-hot fight for Day, and a
fight to the finish. / shall leave to-mor-
row morning and go straight through l
Cormack, Maratta and all Days friends,
whether in office or not, will come to
the convention and knock out the pre-
tender.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
SIOUX FALLS BOOM.
Some of the Metropolitan I'm.
prOvements in Prospect.

Some of the Metropolitan Ims
provements in Prospect.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, April 27.-The build{
ing boOm:is just now on Sioux Fallsf
and hammers and trOwels are beginning
to make noise. In every part of tho
city residences of every kind are going
up, there being no less than fifty resi-
dences now in course of erection or in
immediate prospectiOn. In addition
to this is a 1000 Union Trust company
block, to be built of brick and stOnes
three stories high, after the patteri
of the insurance building of Dakota,
On the same street will be built thid
summer four-stOry block, of stone
front, to be put up by Pettigrew and
Tate. On another avenue three-storY
bank block is an assured thing, while
owners of the lots adjoining this site ard
now figuring on building. IL this schema
is worked the whole will be an eighty
eight-frOnt three-story block, which will
render Phillips avenue one of the most,
if not the most, metropolitan street in
Dakota, with its electric lights, its street
car line, its elegant paving and its fina
blocks, it would attract attention any<
yyhprp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
A PLEA FOR HARMONY,
The Republicans Are Fomenting
the DiscOrd for Their Own PURE

The Republicans Are Fomenting
the DiscOrd for Their Own Pur-
poses.
Special Letter to the Globe.
CAsTLEwOOD, OAK, April 26.-Tha
Republican press tell us that ever since
the Democratic territorial committed
met in Bismarck the political pot-in
the Democratic ranks-has been boiling
and bubbling until it shall burst with
all its fury when the convention meets
i'll WATERFOWL next week. 1t is also OBJ
served that the Republican papers ara
continually bowling of a disuniOn in
ing Democrats to ''join the Day part1
to send delegates to the WATERFOWL
convention" There is reason for thid
which the. Republican bosses quito
readily understand, and it certainly aps
pears as though, in some counties at
least, they are manipulating theiE
scheme with degree of success. We
have always been of the opinion-and
are yet-that the division of sentit
ment in the Democratic ranks
in Dakota is not of as much moment as
the Republican party pictures it. To a
certain extent though there is an ill1
feeling among some of the Democrats
which is easily accounted for. But tho
breach is not widened so much that id
cannot be healed, and your correspond
ent hopes and believes that when tho
convention assemblies in WatertOwn ON
will be united body. There are good
grounds for such belief, and if the DOM
inant party expect to be successful such
an end must be brought about. DEM
Ocracy in Dakota has gained prestige
during the past two years and the party
cannot afford to retard its well-merited
progress by division of sentiment
among its leaders,. For this reason
alone unity is most desirable, and while
it is a fact that Republicans are pitching
into the small fray with all power and
main, there are some disgruntled Dems
Ocrats who are allowing themselves u
TO BE LEAD INTO THIS
evil way by Oily-tOngued Republican
rampantS. Again, it may be said that
| mugwumps are dabbling into the matter
with an earnestness that means fight I'd
a finish. True Democracy knows nd
such being as a mugwump, and this is
another mistake that Is being made by d
few sorehead politicians. The cry OF
''dOwn with lcarpet-baggers" has been
the only hope of this third party since
the first settlement of the territory
That cry should be laid away for rest
until something more substantial can
be obtained. Possibly there are somd
defects in appointments that have been
made, but there is no use making Re{
publican plumber out of Democratic
misgivings. 1t is not calculated to I'D
of any real merit to the Democratic
party that such should be said. so the
best thing for all loyal Democrats to id
when the convention meets i'm Waterl
town is to sit down upon the overdrawg
reports of Republican papers by unitin9
solidly for the battle of this coming fall
Harmony is what is desirable first, and
harmony is what must be had before thd
Democratic party can be successful i1
Dakota. q. Il. REDDICK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
ALDERMANIC KICKERS
Are Mad Because They Can't Hurt
Anything by Kicking.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, April 27.-Sioux Falls
new council does not hitch and the last
few sessions of that body have been
like close caucus in a back street
ward. Four of the eight members held
meeting before the council organized,
and laid out a campaign by which all
the appointing power was to be taken
out OF the hands of the mayor-who, by
their scheme, was to be made mere
figure head. Their scheme, however, was
detected and frustrated. In revenge
for this, as also in the hope of still ac-
complishing their object, they caused a
deadlock in the election of city officers,
voting in such way as to avoid both
an election and tie. This was car
ried on until by tie vote-with the
mayors cOnsent-the rules were
amended and the obstructionists were
squelched. The vote On all the condi-
dates stood to 4-the mayor breaking
the tie. The obstructionistS are very
indignant and swear by the big-fisted
gods of vengence that theywill get even.
Two of them objected to riding with
the remainder of the council in the pro
cession ON Thursday. The other mem
bers of the council say the kickers will
feel better when they get the surplus
bile from their StOmachS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
DAY MEN AT FARGO.
Delegates at the Cass County
Convention,

Delegates at the Cass County
Convention.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, April 27.-How many Day
delegates were there at the convention?
Echo, etc. Who were they? Again,
Echo. Wasn't Capt. Baker there?
Yes, both in body and spirit. Wasn't
DIR. Russell there? Yes; ditto. Were
these old war-stained Democrats in the
convention? They were. Didn't they
make fight for Day? Yes! Baker
was on committee on resolutions and
signed square Endorsement of Church,
and DR.. Russell never kicked. But
Baker and Russell were always Day
men. How could they do such thing?
They were overawed by the dignity of
the convention. They were Day men
again as soon as the Influence" was
off.
Was this consistent on the part of Ba-
ker and DR.. Russell? 1t was. They are
both old war horses in the Democratic
franks" and will vote day in and day
out for the Democratic ticket, notwith-
standing these kicking spells. Like the
army mule, they must maintain their
reputation as kickers, even if they have
to draw and kick at the same time.
Then the convention was harmonious?
Like oil. Even Cleveland could not
ask for a smoother thing.
Then it would seem that the bowling
of so-called Republican editors against
Church did not avail much in the hour
of battle?
1t demonstrated the fact that, no mat
ter what has been done in the past, the
Republican press in CaSs county has no
more effect upon Democrats or their
political acts than did the old lady's
small contribution to the sea have upon
that great body of water. They have
joined hands, asserted their independ-
ence and will hereafter present united
front when necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-28
REDUCED RATES
Secured for Delegates to the
Waterfowl Convention, May 2.

Secured for Delegates to the
WATERFOWL Convention, May 2.
Special to the Globe
WATERFOWL, OAK, April 27.-HOn.
Oscar p. Kemp, secretary Democratic
territorial committee. has about COM
peted arrangements for the transporta-
ton of delegates and others desiring to
attend the convention to be held in this
city May 2, on the following roads, for
one and One-ffth fare: Burlington,
Cedar Rapids q Northern, Chicago &
Northwestern. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and Northern Pacific. Persons
desiring to take advantage of the re-
duced rates must procure a certificate
from the ticket agent selling the ticket.
Certificates can be signed any time at
the Office of Mr.. Kemp in this city,
Maple street, or at the secretary's Office
i'm the convention hall. Members of the
press can procure badges and be
assigned places in the reporters gallery
by calling ON Mr.. Kemp at his office.
Delegates to the convention will re-
ceive their badges and tickets of adj
mission at the Office of the secretary of
the. territorial committee. Armory
hail. the largest hall in Dakota, has
been engaged for the convention and
will be properly decorated. Fine COM
mittee rooms have been secured.