davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23

Mr.. II. p. FINLAY, Of III Pearl street,
New York, who IL introducing new
brand OF wine called "Ruby Royal Sec,"
has series of advertising cards that are
most beautiful to look upon. They are the
work Of a French artist, Grasset by name,
aud deal with historical persouages OF
France In the days OF the Louis dynasties.
As something new and handsome In the
line OF advertising, they are hard to equal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23
AN UNFORTUNATE PERSON.

The most unfortunate person in the word IL
one afflicted with sick headache, but they will
Prescription. Soc advertisement In another
column, (O
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23
Home, Sweet HOn,s'

This song IL very good in its way. but
there sany sickness IN the househoid II sn
homo cannot be always pleasant. We take
espectA pleasure In Ieco mmendirg Bardock
BLOOD BiHers, n bona fide aud certain cure for
dyspepsia, ana all diseases of the liver and
kidneys. For sale by II. Is Cochran, drug
gist, 1877 ana l39 North Queen street. Lancss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23

{ have been deaf In one ear ten years, and
partially deaf in tho other for two months /:
have been treated by ear speciality doctors ana
received no brnent. Having used kly's Cream
Balm for about IA month hnd myself greatly
improved, and can hear well and consider 1t a
most valuable remedy. / had also nasal ca
tarrh with dropping OF mucus into my throat
and pain over my eyes, which troubles also
have entirely oisnppeared ID. B. Yates, Up
per Lisle Broome Co.. NJ. Y.
my7.2wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23
xiIisd by I'm K1pIosion,

An explosion of barrel Of vsrnisb, from
some unknown cause, in the cellar OF STAN
ton II. Hacketrs chair manufactory, Phils-
delThIa on Tuesday caused tho death Of
David Staten, colored, aged 30 years, and
John Curley, Is years old. The building
and stock were also damaged to the exteLt
Oi n 600 or &5 OOO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23

THE yacht Rambler, at one time flagship
OF the New York yacht club, has just sailed
from New York for Panama with q cargo
OF sixty tons OF dynamite Any earthquake o
or tidal wave occurring in her absence will
bs taken as a notice Of her sudden combus.
ton. The explosive 10 TO be used In the
excavations for the Panama canal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23

''I feel new. I was afflicted with sick heal
ache and general debility, but RuSdock q ood
Bine,s brought about an Immediate tnpIove-
ment IL my general health. 1 consider them
tho best family medicine in the market
AdOlp Lalloz, Buffiio. N. Y. For snle by II. b.
n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23
/" rne Dead Line

Many old soldiers remember 'the dead line
at anoersonville. 1t WAS a mighty dangerous
ncighborhood. Dyspepsia, bilious 1859, and
liver ana kidney diss ases are full of periis foi
tho SICK. but Burdork BLOOD Btters are Ger
lain remedy. Sold everywhere. For sale
by IL, B, cochran. druggist, 1877 and !3J North
QnNen street, LanCnsLtr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23
North POls EHpeniIinnr.

Prize nights, lotteries. walking matches. and
balloon asCensons are usually humbugs ot The
worst srrt. DR.. Thomas Ectectrio on IL not
humbug. 1t Is u quick cure for aches anc
spi aims, and Is just rs good for lanenc.s. FoI
sale by ii. II. cochran, druggist, lSi and l3
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23

though an organ oi the church, H. the prop
erty OF stock company, will be leit 10 the
inference and q proposition Will be made 10
the conference To take control of the paper,
which has q circulation OF rs. 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Buok IONS Arnica saiye.

The BnsT sALvS in tho world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chflblafns, Corns, ana all
Skin kruptions, and positively cures Piles. or
no pay required. 1t Is guaranteep 70 give per.
feet tisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. FOR sale by II. Is. Cochran,
Druggist, NOS 1877 ana l39 North Queen street,
Lancastar, Pa iuneG lyd
THAT HACKING COUGH can be soQuickly
cured by Bhiloh's Cure. We guarantee It. SOLO
by II. Is. Cochran druggist NOS. l87 ana l5S
North Queen st., Lancaster. Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-23
Don't He FAINT II sarled.

IL you are In trouble look M, hold on, give
the blues good by. IL you are In pain. have n
lameness, have an ache OF anv KIND, go 10 the
druggist ana ask him for 3homos Ectectrto o
OIL, 1t will DO you good every time For sals
by II. Is. Cochran, dru tRist. l37 ana l39 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
COUGH, wHoOPINa COUGH ana Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. sold by
", v. Cochran. druggist. Nos. l37 ana 100 North
Queen 81 Lancaster. Pa ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

There is a family uptown in which
the young daughter and the father are
hand-in glove. He does not teach her
slang, he does not use it much himself.
lie is literary and learned. and intel
%lectual. and he is inoculating the little
girl with the highest views on literature
and art. The two hold long discussions
on very serious subjects and the mother
sits by and listens. The child is very
young. but she has noticed that her
mother does not interfere with these
discussions. Doubts. indeed. have filled
her mind as TO her mothers education.
The other day she came up and asked
the mother some very abstruse ques-
ton.
Il can't tell you. dear. You must
ask your papa"
'Oh. | know papa knows all about
it. but / only wanted to see if you knew
anything. San Franc SEQ Chronicle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
A Tribute to Fanny Fern.

To know TO how many weary, sorrow
ing, almost broken-hearted mothers
have Fanny Ferns words of sy mpathy
and encouragement come, when heart
and hands have almost failed to zeal
the burden laid upon them.-Ah! who,
who can tell!
Words OF sympathy not less priced be-
cause they came from "A strangers pen
and heart; from one whose face they
m CHIT never see. and whose hand they
IN ght never hope to clasp.
Her ready sympathy in trouble and
sorrow endcared her TO all classes, while
her caustic hits nj foibles were sent with
unerring aim wherever needed.
Gentlemen, as a general rule, did not
admire Fanny Ferns writings, and
were | to suggest a reason for that fact,
it would be that her pen waged i'm an
u%nceasing war on tobacco, intemper-
ance. and some petty vices in which
men sometimes indulge.
Her love for children. her defense of
their rights. Gas she called them). and
her ready sympathy in all their troubles,
must ever endear her to the youthful
readers of IL tile Ferns"
| have sometimes heard it said Of her
writings that they were light silly,
trashy that ''she had not the genius
to write n book" that cher novels were
failures" and the like. Bnt her arti-
Giles were read by thousands who would
never wade through "A sensational novel
of two or three hundred pages, albeit
that same novel was written by a great
genius.
1t is what is home-like and appeals
to our every day lives that attracts us.
Mrs. Parton will have her imitators-
she has them to-day but the world
will never produce but one Fanny Fern.
We are sincerely sorry that this must
be. for she did much good in her limited
life-the critics TO the contrary.
Mrs. Parton died in October, 1872.
Airs. Jag Bee EGe, IN So. Louis
Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
Doctors i'm New York.

There are at present, it is estimated.
says The NeD York. Commercial Adcer-
ttSer, almost five thousand physicians in
this city, or one for every three hun
dred of its inhabitants, which is GER
tainly a bountiful supply. If the satir-
ical saw, ''The more doctors the more
illness" be true. New York should be
ov%errnning with patients. But it is not;
indeed, it is quite a healthful town.
which may account for the alleged fact
that the majority Of our doctors hard
ly earn decent livelihood by their prac-
tice, being obliged to depend on credit.
Many are constantly forced out of
their profession in order to get IA liv-
ing; and their places are regularly and
rapidly supplied. Nearly three thous-
and make, 1t is said, from $500 to
$1,000 a year, and some fifteen hum
dred make from 50, 900 to 50, 900; only q
few hundreds reaching the last figures.
and then only when they have passed
middle age. Forty or fifty, perhaps,
have incomes from $50, 900 upward.
and these are so constantly heard of
that one might infer hat the amount
is rather a rule than the rare exception,
Most of the physicians who are pecu-
niarily prosperous are what are called
fashionable physicians-that is, they are
in attendance on rich families of social
position. Not a few OF these yet 500
600 to $50, 600 a year, and occasionally
a handsome present from a millionaire
whose life they have saved, though it
may not have been worth saving. DR..
Jared Linsly, who was with old Corne-
lius Vanderbilt during his last illness.
received so, 900 for his services, and
DR.. McLanc. who went abroad with
i"r. William II. Vanderbilt. toward the
close OF his fe, and was called IN after
the railway magnate had his last attack
of apOpleXy, is understood to have re-
ceiyed something like $4,000. As doc
tors generally charge their patients. in
special cases, what the paticnts'are able
to pay, and as they often get nothing,
and ask nothing, from the poor. there
is no reason why the rich should not
compensate them handsomely. particu-
larry when they have the good luck to
produce a cure. Generally speaking,
however, a physicians life is very hard
and trying.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
A Hint to Parents.

Brown-You are looking very glum
this morning.
Green-I have cause. My boy has.
run away; gone West to fight the In
dams. or gone to sea.
B.--That SO. Why did he run away?
G.-Don't know, unless it's those
darned dime novels. I've whipped
that boy until he was black and blue.
and sworn at him TIL | was tired, but
it didn't do any good.
B.-I have no trouble with my boys.
Glow do you manage themP
B-Well, | make home happy for
them. never whip them--that destroys
self-respect-make companions of them.
Talk to them kindly when they do
wrong and show them that it is manly
to he good. If they injure any person
/ make them go and apologize. and "
there are any damages | make them
good. and point out to the boys the in
jury they have done to me in bringing
upon me that expense. | used to break
q window pane OCCASIONALLY myself
when | was "A boy, and l havn't forgot
ten il.
G-But don't you give 'em a good
thrashing when they do wrong?
B-Certa,nly not; | havn't a rod or
q strap in my house.
G.-Well, I'll be dumm'd !-Boston
Courier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
Jewelry is out of place when associated

Jewelry is out of place when associated
with children and the wearing of rings
causes the proper shape of the finger to
be destroyed.
Cleanliness is the most attractive i'y-
ell n child can wear. A bath of tepld
water, just before retiring at night, not
continued longer than ten minutes. is
beneiic al and Il daily necessity to every
child.
IL is the duty of every mother to
carefully attend to cleaning the teeth
and nails of her children until they are
old enough to attend to the matter for
themselves. If every day after bathing,
the flesh is drawn back from the nails,
a perfectly shaped finger will be the re-
suit. The beauty of a child depends
greatly on attention to these details.
With proper attention to his health,
manners and %cleanly habits. every child
IA be made attractive. There is no
reason why they should not be made
SO.
''Come to me, o We childrenl
And whisper In my ear
What the birds and the winds are singing
In your sunny atmosphere.
For what are all our contriyings
And the wisdom Of our books,
When compared with your caresscs
And the gladness Of your loOksii'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
Autumn-Tide.

A subtle sense pcryades the air,
And fills the spirit with its gloom,
Difusing sadness everywhere,
Like vespers waited from the tomb.
Within ray yearning, anxious breast,
The autumn days are sadder grown,
Since one whose love by being blessed,
Has from my life forever flown.
Twas i'm the soft autumna' time,
When woods reflect the sunset sky,
To mark the footsteps Of the rhine,
We said the parting word, good by.
And youths bright dream Of life is DER;
The frosts were fallen in my heart,
And life remained but TO deplore
The fate that tore our souls apart
] would 'twere autumn Of my life,
That winter days were waiting near;
For then would cease a futile strife.
With yearning, pain. aud anguish here.
james Harry AshdbrdnHer, ia the Curreat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
MICH

inc On. A.. II. Hayes emO of
Massachusetts legislature has written
the Michigan board of charities that
proper management of prison labor is
to be q ScuSsed AT next session of the
Massachusetts legislature, and asks for
information relative to such matters in
Michigan prisons Warden Hatch of
states prison replied to him that no
other than contract system is known in
this state He concludes fable letter as
follows: THE task OF preparing "A large
number If men for liberty who have
always been "A pest to society IS indeed
a difficult one. They are convicted to-
day but will he citizens tomorrow. The
greatest interest the state can have in
them IS To prepare them TO eat the
bread they have earned themselves and
not bread that other men earn 1t may
be possible that YOU can find men in
Massa husetts who can do this TO your
satisfaction and still run a large bust
ness on state account, but they are not
plenty. If your men work they must
compete and it is not of consequence
how they work. Divorce your prisons
from politi ;, put your hest men in
them, and then send your criminals TO
them to stay until they Judge them fit
Tor the duties of citizenship"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

Says Prof. josiah Royce: a news
paper %approache, the deal in proper
ton as it lets the community see, honest
ly and accurately, just what the real
life of the moment is, that is, in pro-
portion as it makes its readers actually
concious of the present world Of pas
sion, Of suffering, OF effort and of JOY,
in which, as in an ocean, they pass
their lives. he deal newspaper tells
the whole significant truth about the
daily ! fe Of its community the honest
and essential truth. But It's truth is
confessedly the truth of to-day. its
outlook is not eternity, but y hours:
and it must needs be interestedin many
things that will hereafter appear trivial
and empty. But the test is whether
the news reporter has told what for the
moment is worth knowing, as an eyi-
dence of the actually significant human
passion of the dav.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

works Of art which are unique in ex-
%istence, competent judges assert that.
the art and literary treasures of the
chateau included. the total value of
Chantilly and its domain is consider
ably over e., 600. O00.-Cor. London
Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17
Rare Scalos.

Eyes. the ballet is very fine. but I'd
like to take those bald headed men in
the front row out to Montana with me-"
What forP"
"On a speculation. They pay a pre-
MUM on badness out there"
II didn't know that"
ooh. yes; there's quite a bounty for
bear scalps."- Chicago Ledger.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

The failurt of the Metropolitan
National bank of Cincinnati, has led to
considerable agitation of the subject by
pub ic men in Washington. A PROM
nent member of the house says that
enough ARE is not exercised in the
selection of the men whose duty it is to
examine and report upon the conditi'n
of the national tanks of the country.
If these men were competent t does
lot seem possible that they would fail
to discover the crooked condition of
the banks. In the case of the Metro
politan bank the books show gross
violation of the banking laws in the
matter of loans advanced TO officers Of
the bank and others. 1t is my OF inion
that something should be done by O
grcss in the way of curing the abuses
which have grown up under our pres.
cnt national %banking laws or else
failure, or consequent run TO the hun
lreI- of innocent dopos tors will be
more frequent n the future than they
have been In the past"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

A French provincial lawyer re emily
died. In his will he directed than an
annuity of $40 year be pad to tn
servant who should ''close his eyes ;"
When this clause was read the servant
who performed this Office jumped with
joy; but his delight was speedily damp
ened by the nephew and her of the
dead man, who reminded the servant
that his master had only one eve. And
the servant actually failed to get his
legacy on this absurd t~echnicality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

If a family can afford only one paper
let that lie a home paper, for it concerns
a family more to know what is being
done in its town than it does to
know the news of distant places. The
city paper cannot give, and does not
pretend to give, the local news that its
country readers must have but the
good country paper does give a very
far epitome of the worlds news. No
other publication can supply the place
of a good local paper. II both cannot
be retained if either the city journal
or the country newspaper must 20 let
it be the f%or:Ier; for nothing can supply
the place of the local paper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

II is stated that the bad treatment of
the Manitoba Province by the Dominion
government is driving many of It's
people to the states. Now, if some one
will explan why the cold waves leaves
that province so suddenly, a suffering
public will be deeply grateful.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

A New York seer uses the ballot
figures of the democratic state commit
tee at Albany as a basis for predicting
that neither Gov. Hill nor President
Cleveland will get the presidential
nomination. Seventeen of this CON-
mittee voted for a Cleveland man and
seventeen for a Hill man. Dividing
1888 by II, a continuous remainder OF
/ is the result. Hence the seer con
cludes that Hill and Cleveland will
come within one Of the nomination,
the prize being secured by a dark
horse ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-02-17

tug is the OILY thing that has Its lows bc-
hind.-St Pau Herald,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-15
The Maintenance of Rates.

CHICAGO, December A.-When Presi-
dent Strong, of the Atchison road, was
in Chicago, recently, he submitted to
the presidents of the various roads a
plan for a temporary engagement de-
signed to secure the maintenance OF
rates for sixty days from January LIST,
the idea being to keep the rates up to
paying basis during the busy winter
season, or till such time as the financial
rulers of the road are ready to spring
their next big scheme. The unusual
feature of the plan is the provision
that if any subordinate officer of q
road shall be found guilty of cutting
rates, he will be promptly Invested Of
the rate-making power. The agree
ment, of course, Will not be put into
effect without the unanimous assent of
the roads interested, and there seems
to be considerable doubt as to whether
they can all be brought into time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-15
The Idaho Mill.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, December IA
Especial to THE HERALD In the
Legislature, to-day, bills were intro
duced to amend title 4, code of civ !
procedure, referred; to amend 1401 OF
the Revised Statutes.
Notice of bill relating to the practice
of medicine was given, and also notice
of bill relating to the taxation of live
stock; relating to the leasing of taxes
and to the sale or intoxicating liquors.
Also bill relating to the survey of the
boundary between Bingham and
Alturas. After other business, unlm-
portant to your readers, the Legislature
adjourned at 230 pm.
The committee is still in session on
the contested election cases in the
House.
In the Council, A. 81. Mayhem ap-
peared and was qualified Perkins gave
notice of a bill to provide for and elect
delegates to a constitutional conven-
ton. The Governors message was re-
ferred to the different committee, as
analized. The Mormon question is
going to the judiciary and statehood
to federal relations committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-15
HOW IT WAS RECEIVED.
What a Few Democrats Think of
the Utah Move.

| The dispatch from Washington pub
lished in yesterdays HERALD. to the
effect that Democratic caucus at the
national capital had decided to favor a
bill for the admission of Utah into the
Union as a State, was the subject of
much talk on the streets, and caused no
small amount Of gloom in certain quar-
ters. The elation of those who favor
the proposition is nothing in compar:-
son with the disappointment of those
who ara opposed to it. The Tribune is
excited over the matter, and will this
morning publish column of inter-
views, including the opinion of every
non Mormon in the town, whoever
made any professions at being Dem
| ocrat, together with the other rant
appurtenant to such an occasion.
Not to he outdone. THE HERALD
gives below the views of enough of the
down town Democrats to show just
how the feeling is. If there are any
others of this class whose opinions the
public cannot guess they can have them
on application at this office.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PETERS said that
Utah was not yet ready for admission
as a State; when she was better pre-
pared she should be admitted.
POSTMASTER BARRATT did not think
there was any chance of such bill
being passed. He was not prepared to
say what he thought the result would
be, if Utah should be admitted, but he
was not worried over the polygamy
issue. He did not believe that a
Territory should be rushed through
until it had the requisite popu-
lation; and for this reason
he was opposed to the pro-
posed omnibus bill for the admission
of all the other Territories. Mr.. Bar
raft did Eot think there was any chance
for Utah's getting in on any sort of a
deal between the Democrats and Re
publicans. This might have been pos
sible before the campaign, but it is now
too late.
COMMISSIONER NoRRELL said he
thought it was political move on the
part of the Democrats. They proposed
TO fix up bill for the Republicans to
kill.
BEN SHEEKs said he had no idea that
Utah would be admitted and he had
nothing more to say on the subject.
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER ANDERSON was
not losing any sleep over the matter.
He did not think Utah would be ad-
mitted and thought it would be bad
move to let her into the Union.