davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21
wni 1t Really cure Rh.umat,sm ?

We esnswer, honor bright, II will cure rhpu.
matism. ana the severest cas.s too. Dr.
Thomas kciect,tc Oil was specially prepared
for the rheumatic and lame. Notice lstters
from the people relative to It's merits in nearly
Cochran druggist. lS7 aud l3g North Queen
street. ancasIer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21
Causes Astonisnment.

"Competely prostrated for DAYS with In q 1.
Restion and bilious fever. The effects OF two
bottles OF Burdock Blood Binsrs astonished
Noah Bates. Elmira N. Y. For sale by H. III.
Cochran. druggist, lS7 and l3s North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21
DRIFT.

so Matthew Arnold IN dead. Well i am
sorry. He was stii in bis bcst yoars, only
q little over sixty.fve. But the number
OF years man lives H. In itself, not Of much
account l am sorry he is dead because he
still had much to teach us which We need
TO loarp +; and he still had need 10 learn
much which few years time might have
taught him.
To my mind he was the keenest literary
critic and the most finished and graceful
literary artist In the language. Even his
poetry, all too infrequent In later years,
shows deitness and dellcscy Of touch, .
perfection OF technique, oxcelled by no poet
matchiesn, for lucidity, grace aud musicsl
charm. One of the very latest roductions
of his pen, q critiquo OF Prof Dowden's
Life of Shelley, contributed to The Nine
teenh Century, and reprinted ia Alden's Ii.
6rary Magazine, regard a. one Of the finest
specimens OF what such writing should
DO TO be found any whore In our literature /;
1t n 40 clear In its analysis, 90 keen In its
criticism, 30 Just and true In its estimate,
and withal 10 deliRhtfuliy expressed, that
i consider II Q model Of pure literary criti-
cisD. And II In only sample Of his hsbi-
tual qualities In that sphere Of work. Even
his much misuuderstood and warmly re-
sented criticism OF Emerson, on his visit 10
this country few years ago, 30 far as 1t re-
ferred To Emerson's literary art must be &C.
c6pted ~ just and correct The injustice
end fncorrectDess OF IL consist In It's presum-
ipg TO Judge the man and his whole work
by this one and sole estandsrd-literary art.
In no far the lecture on Emerson was
characteristic OF Mr.. Arnoid's unconscious
Limitations and great imperfections. He
was nothing II not literary artist he could
Judge OF nothing, appreciate nothing, but
from that narrow, partial, and very limited
point OF view literary srt was bis one only
criterion, according 20 which e7erytbing
was judged, and everything stood or fell.
That was his greHt and fundamental mis-
take. That was whore he yet had so much
10 learn. All unconscious OF the made
quacy OF his partial standards he ventured
into fields OF literature whore he was 80
much out OF place as the traditional bull
who blundered into the china shor. He
plunged into theology, and showed himself
as competent In that sphere m blind man
would he Ia picture gallery, or deaf man
at concert, lingering few Of this paint
ipgs' frames, few OF the musical instru-
ments, and then passing his confident ver.
dict on the merit Of the paintings and tho
worth of the music. Similarly he judged
our American civilization according to his
one standard, and made about as good a
or a tbeologisn who would try to Judge
"Empedocies on Etns," or "Thyrsis," or
the whole Of Mr.. Arnoid's art, according to
the standard OF historical, ply ysicaI, or theo.
logical science
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21
Postmssr.r samI A. Hewitt,

OF Monterey, Mich, delivers himself In this
wisei "for Gods, burns. sore throat, and
rheumatism. 1homas' Aclectrto on cannot be
1t will satisfy the people sha ! send for a
new supply soon" For sale by ii Ii. Coch
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

CIVIL SERVICE CoMMIssIoNER JouN II.
osERLY will soon be appointed 50 perinten.
dent Of the Indian schools at salary OF g..
600 year and 81 500 for travelling expenses
Tho bishop displays great capacity for
holding on,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

sHILOHs COUGH ana Consumption Cure
Is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures Con.
sumption. SOLD by II. b. Cochran, druggist.
Pa. saS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

that terrible cough. shilOh's Cure ia the remedv
Tor you Sold by II. Il. Cochran. druggist, No
l6I aud lSS North Oueen ST. Lancaster. Pa. i2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

"HoNEsT DICK " TATE, who was 20
long treasurer OF Kentucky, loft bis state
s225. 600 poorer when he quit iis borders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

CoNRLINo had a simple funeral aud
made no will-both displaying wisdom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

COU9n. .wH0OPiNGC COUGH ana Bronc chftis
Immediately relieved by shiloh Cure sold by
". u. Cochran. druggist. Nos. 1877 and I39 North
Queen st. Lancaster, Pa fN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

The following are the names OF the bsk. .
ing powders published by the public AN
thorilies rs being made from alum:
kenton, Davis,
Silver Star, A. &P.
Forest CITY, HankIs
one s9oon, Ne Plus Ultrs,
Taapscn, Enterprise,
EPe EEnPre CANT Be Beat,
Goiu, Eureka,
ce.eIan. International.
"t," l NI.Hh PuritaN,
san tiumsT, Albany Fayor,t,
Jersey, Golden sbeat
baekeye, Burnetps Perfec',
Peeriessi State,
Urown, Silver King,
Wheeler's, Welcome,
SaIleton, Old Colony,
Gem, Crystal,
sciota, Centennial,
Zpps Grape Crystal, Gem,
Geo. Washington, Windsor,
Fleur de Lis, Sovsreivp.
Feather Weight, Daisy.
There are doubtless many other brands
OF alum baking powder besides those so
far examined and named by the suthorities.
Most of the baking powders sold la buIs.
by weight, and all sold with a Gift or
present, sre said to be of this DESCRIPTION.
Prot. Wiley, Chemist In Chief OF the
Department OF Agriculture at Washington.
ID. o., ssys: "The uso OF alum In bsk ine
powders in large quantity, in place OF otht
scid salts, should be pfohipi ted by law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21
buck, ,sn's Arnics s.ivs,

THR BEST sALvn in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores. Ulcers, salt hheum. Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chtlblains, Corns, and oil
Skin kruptions: and positively cures Piles. OF
feet satisfaction, or money refunded Price
20 cents per box. For sale by Ii. b. Cochran
Druggist, Nos. l37 ana l30 North Queen street
Lancaster. Pa iune27 lv0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,

VIsvoAR Bitters cures rheumatism keeps
young joints supple and limbers old ones.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 30 quickly
cured by ShiIoh's Cure. We guarantee It. Sold
by II. Is. Cochran druggist. Nos. Isl ana la0
North ousentst. Lancaster. Pa. III
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

pUBLIC SALE.
CONTRACTORS PLANT
Will Re sold az public sale on "WEDNESDAY.
APk!t 20. 1855, At somerset, Pa,
Is Railroad Cavts,
60 Sets Cart Harness,
Lot OF Wagon. Car ana Plow Harness..
20 Dump Cars, 3 feet gauge,
Several sets Rlacksmi Tools,
Lot Of Octagon Cast steel,
Lot OF steel Sledges,
Lot OF Crow bars,
Lot OF Ffcks, Shovels, etc, etc.
sale to commence AZ 10 O'Clock a. M Terms
oash. EDWARD MotiOv ERM s
- j. J. FITZPATRICK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.

List OF Those Most Prominently Sold
The following are the names of the bsk
ing powders published by the public au
thorities rs being made from alum:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

In this no blanc IL implied nor cerogs-
tion OF his just fame In his proper sphere
he was peerless, aud my admiration for
him is sincere and even enthusiastic But
that sphere Is not the only one even In
literature. nor by any means the highest.
4 think he himself sometimes realized this
for 1t WAS he who wrote mt the close OF his
Epllogue TO Lessing's Lsoo ION -
"Only "a few the iife-stream's shore
with safe unwanderiug feet ex pore,
Untfreo Its movement bright attend,
FOLLOW Its windings to the end.
Then from Its brimming waves their eyo
Drinks up del!g hted ecstasy.
And its dcep-tonei, melodious voice
Forever makes their ear rejoice.
They speak the happiness uivino
They feel, runs DER ia every line.
Its spell Is round them like "A shower;
IL gives them pa,hos, gives them power
No painter yet hath such way
Nor no musician made, as they;
And gathered on immortal knobs
such lovely overs for cheering souls
Beethoven, Raphael, cannot reach
The charm which Homer, shakespeare O tcucn
To these, TO these. thetr thankful race
Gives, then, the first. tho iai est place
And brighte Is their gory's sheen
For GREATS 81 has their labor been 4"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

NOR RENT.
- three.stOry nre proof warehouse euft-
able for tobacco or manufacturing purposeA
situated ON East Grant street. INQUIRE a.
70 EAST KING sTHKET
Terms reasonable. Possession immediately.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

TOR RENT-FROM APRIL I, 1883
for or Q term Of years. the strashurg
Railroad, with Coal ana Lumber Yard war;
house, Locomotive al d Cars all in eood and
running order The lease Of this valuable
properly presents rare oppor tunity to any
established and pror ta BILE business For con.
d1tions, rent or other IN for nation apply to
1HOS. or HENRY AUM9ARDNER
moud Lancaster City. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

Literature is as large M life. The art
element In II, however imr rortsnt It be, is
only ono element, and not more essential to
literature in its largest sense than any one
of dCzen other elements. In the art
element Matthew Arnold was the master
from whom this generation, and perhaps
especially we In America, had yet much TO
Learn. In the recognition of the other
elements, aud In almost each one OF those
elements themselves, he had Just as much
to iearD, and could probably now here have
learIied II better In some of its important
phases than from such American thinkers
ana writer's as Emerson himself was.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

Talking OF literary art naturally suggests
other forms OF art We have not enough
OF any kind OF art here In our city to in
uulge In any boastipg on account OF 1t. But
for such as We haye lot US be- thanh fuI, take
courage, aud diligently cult sste II that 1t
may grow and Increase.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-21

III we could accep, his dic.um that the
great In literature are writer's with, Ia the
first place, genius and instinct for STYLE"
then, indeed, would we class Matthew Ar.
mold with the few greatest. But we cannot.
For other reasons than his wo must soy Of
him ~ he said OF Emerson, that " we have
not In him great poet, great writer, q
great philosophy maker" we ado not
place him among tho great writer's, the
great mon OF letters" "His relation 10 us
is not that Of one OF these personsges." But
unfortunately we cannot say OF him that
"yet 1t IL a relation OF, think, even supe-
rior importance. HO Ia the friend and
alder Of those who would live In the
spirit !" for just In this he was lack Ing In
an essential Of all true greatness, and In 30
far was decidedly the inferior Of men Ike
Emerson,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12
Mount Desert Correspondence

5. W. IARBoR, July .. steamer Florence of
islesfort has changed her time table and will
leave So W 1arbor every morning except sunday
for Bar Harbor and Lamonc, returning at night
This will give people an opportunity to spend the
day at Bar HarbOr or passengers to take the early
trains, which will be highly appreciated by the
public.
Steamer Silver Star has begun her Sunday TRIPS
up Somes SOUND leaving Bar IIarbor on the arrival
OF the morning train for Seal Harbor, North East
ltarbor, SO. West Harbor and Somcsvillc.
Steamer Olivctte which is making three trips
per week between Boston and Bar Harbor is well
latronized for SO early in the season. There are
LIST and ind class passage rltcs-$5 and So
The U. S. Steamer Iris has placed Il can buoy to
the eastward of Roberts wharf and the steamer
while at Bar IIarbor lays with her bow to the
wharf and stern to the buoy as there Is not room
or water enough to lay alongside of the wharf.
The hotels seem to be filling very slowly this
season. The Stanley House, however, is nearly
filled, while most of the others have but very few
guests. AT North East lIarbor the hotels are all
nearly full.
W. X. kecne has finished W. f. and G.. Mad
docks launch and the owners have placed her on
the route in the bay.
Colonel Maddocks has recently bought n very
desirable lot on Clark point which nearly takes all
of the point consisting of three acres. 1t Is the
finest lot there.
SloOp Yacht Jesse of Camden, Me-, came into our
harbor last Friday with party of Boston gentle
men on board who took IL team for Bar Harbor
The sloop was taken into the dock for slight re
DairS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12
J. W. G. r. &.

company of members Of several different
Posts and Relief Corps of G.. A. K. from various
localities % the number Of nearly 300 gathered at
Hall st. George the 18th ult. to witness the in
stallation of the officers elect OF John Weston
Clark Relief Corps, VIZ Sarah Meseryey, Presi
dent; Iavna Hall, Vice President Kittic Bate
man, Treas; Abhie Moody, Sec; Hattie Hamil-
ton, Chap; Marilla Carpenter, Conductor; Nellie
and installation were performed in II very salts
factory and impressive manner by Mrs. Hattie
simmons, +. r., of Almond Gnshce X. e., of APP
plet"n. and in further describing the exercises
can do no better than use her own words from a
letter received by TIE Corps the following week,
she said: "Iuesday, June 18th, the day being one
OF the lovecst of the season party from David
Esancy Post and Almond Gushce X. C., by invita-
ton took special train for Liberty to attend n
public installation OF officers Of j. W. G. II. G..
After the ceremonies OF mastering out and instaI H.
Ing were performed by T.. +. Hattie Simmons we
were SO much interested in listening to the maay
eloquent and ulstirrin.s remarks and rectations
from members of different Posts and Corps and a
life sketch of Comrale White from his muster In
to his discharge, that eve took no note of time
uhtli Inc waning sun gave warning that it was
time 10 close, and supper announced as served
and waiting in the spacious dining hail below and
only those who have parakcn of the hospitality of
the people oil Liberty and vicinity can appreciate
the dec"ces set before Us to tempt our appctites
TO describe the variety from the delicious baked
beans to the richest of cake and pastry would be
impossl';i nc As the company. separated and
started IN their several directions hOmeWart
everybody seemed well pleased and satisfied with
himself and his ncighbor. SEC
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12

KNOX IIaying is now in order and the familiar
click of the moving machine is heard in the early
morning. Speaking of moving machines, there
are good many makes in the market, and they all
claim to be the best, but there are some 10 or Il
different kinds and they cannot all be the best
One of the very best is a new machine called the
Deering, sold here by Geo. Bryant 1t was put up
on the market a year or more ago and those using
them say they possess all the good and none of the
bad points of all the others, with new improve
ments One in particular is greater purchase on
the cutter bar in lifting over obstacles The Cham
pion rake is still sold by the same party AM, is MS
satisfactory as ever. Quite number of sheep
have been killed lately by dogs, and farmers are
determined to take the law into their own hands
and puta stop to it by shooting the dogs 1t seems
little too bad that dog that is not worth the pow
der it would take to shoot him, should be allowed
10 roam at large seeking what he can devOur.
Three dogs visiteI neighbors door-yard last
week and killed three goslinz but ono of the young
ladies in the house promptly appeared with gun,
and of that trio bit the dust then and there-a
fate they all richly deserved and would have met
If Our fair shOotest could have got them in the pos
itiOn that Paddy had the doves, "rake ways be
jabers." .....Mrs. Batchelder, who has been sick
so long with paralysis, is much worse and her life
Is despaired off,. School in district closed on tia
9Th 1t was under the direction of our veteran
teacher, Mrs. Evic Wentworth, and with such a
teacher success Is ensured. We hear that Albert
Stephenson is to teach the winter school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12
Fourth of July Notes.

The usherng in of the fourth ofJuly i'll th, city
was attended by more than The usual noise ieo-
pie expect and can overlook good deal of Noisy
patriotism, but there is no excuse for the wiltul
destruction Of property. Gangs of young people
paradc the streets making the night hi,leous with
impromptu bands, and many were sercnaded
Extra policemen were put on, but regiment could
not have suppressed the noise. one gang visited
Mathews Bros sash and blind factory and rcmoy-
ing the weight from the salty valve set the gong to
ScreechlnS 1t was several minutes before the
Waterman could shut of the steam Another
crowd visited the Unitarian church to ring the bell
anu ilhunS the beil-ropc had been liccd up, they
mounted the belfry, broke the lock to the door tid
the bell was made to wake the midnight echoes
The town clock was stopped. Boxes and barrels
were gathered and lire started near the foot of
Main street. An alarm of IRE WAS started and a
hose carriage got out. A length of hose was conn.
lei toa hydrant and water turned on before the
hose was taken from the reel, somewhat damaging
the carriage IN justice to the lrcmen it should be
stated that the carriage not under the control
of the officers. The front OF the saloon Of Gilmore,
x knowlton, on High street. both wood work and
glass. was daubed with tar A pane of glass in the
front of A. ID. Chases store was broken and the
awning cut. y number of signs were removed and
other mischief done No arrests were made The
crowd was good naturei, but bent On mischief
The Sons of Veterans and others to the number
OF 800 made an excursion from Belfast to Rydcr's
Cove, lslesboro, on steamer Elccta and packc; F.
NJ Bonnie. The company enjoyed the ,iav in
skating, ball playing and dancing, returning home
after midnight. ~ Bangor excursion to the same
place brought number of tlrInken men, who
made some trouble, but they left for home at 1
O'Clock in the afternoon
The streets of Hclfast We're is quiet in the after
noon Of the fourth as ON sunday. There were
many private excursion parties out of town and
eight parties on the shore of the bay below th,.
steamboat wharycs. There was the USUAL lisnlay
of bunting and in the evening rockets were seen
going shywarl from all directions
Mr.. George q. Dickey, of Brooks section hand
on the railroad, came to Belfast to celebrate The.
Fourth, and was thrown from Il team and broke
his arm.
MIR. \. \. Foett, OF this city Us has been hi.
custom for several years, gave Il very handsome
exhibition of fireworks from his residence on
High street, on the evening of tile Fourth There
was Il large crowd In attendance who much appre-
ciatcu the free exhibition
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12
LlNcoLNvILlE Misses Ellen Brophv and JOSH

LINCOLNvILLE. Misses Ellen Brophy and Josie
Christian OF Castine are visiting at l.. Mullins .
Mrs. Jennie Young Carpenter of Providence, Il. l.
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Airs. Elijah Young
......Mr. +. o. Young, the penman, is on a short
visit to his parents after seven wears absence in
California. Miss Nellie Bragg is at home from
RoXbury, Mass. for her summer vacation. Mr.
Howard Bragg is at home somewhat broken in
health. We hope for him a speedy recovery.....
Mr.. Thomas Stevens IL in Boston. :. Misses Annie
Farrar and Minnie Milliken have returned home
from Mass. and Miss Nellie Farrar from Conn. .
Miss Nettie Adams has closed her school at Vinal
haven and is expected home. :. Mr.. Joel
Mahoney, a much respected citizen Of this town.
died Friday last after long ard severe illness. .
We are sorry to chronicle this week the death of
one of our most esteemed young men, Hartley
only son of Thomas and Lucy Fernad, aged is
years, month. After having, as people supposed
II light run of the measles, he had an attack of
pneumonia Sunday July sth. from which he died
early Monday morning. The bereavcd family
have the sympathy of the community. Misses
Annie Lamb and Lciah Decrow came home to
pass the Fourth with their parents. The Fourth
In this town was celebrated by dance at the Cen
trc which was largely attended and another at the
Beach in the afternoon and evening which was not
well attended as it deserved, as the proceeds
were to be used for public purpose.