davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

CIvApINs sele at Astrich's Palace OF Fashion
next Monday. Head their advertisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Council Procss dllngs.

Council met In regular session on Tues
day svening, ct o'clock, in the council
chamber. All the members present.
Y The finance committes reported as fol.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

XXYANTED-LADIE AND GENTLE K
w mon possessing small capital to handle
rare invention eclipses al others ped.
ding, no opposition, no risk, easily carried,
easily shown. easily sold, sweeping success,
$40 day. 600 week. $500 month. e5 QUO q
year sure Call or address MRS. T.,
jy6.lmd&w 1856 north Duse st.. Ian cas- ter, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

T OST-A THOUSAND MILE TICKET,
~ good to the owner only, Mrs. y. q Part !.
ridge. issued by the Pennsylvania railroad
rsSar1 sss pald onss ss
Lancaster, Pa, or Mrs. X. q. r., Ills Green
street, Philadelphia, Pa. ltds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren-
ta los siguientes:

ta los siguientes:
SECRETARIO COMMERCIAL. Cir
culsres, ofrecimientos de servicios, en-
trada en- relaciones, csrtas de credito,
cartas de introduction y de recomenda.
ci6n, toma de informes y demands de
noticias, 6rdenes de bolsa, 6rdenes en-
fxbricss, en- dep6sitos y 4 comisionis-
tas, demAndas de dinero a los que no
son comerciantes, rebajas, letrAs de
cambio, asuntos en- participation, con-
iNgnadaeses tEansPq Pqrtes, segasOs y avC
rias, transacclones generates, por Hen
ri Page, traducido del frances por F.
Valens. l tomo en- 120. holandesa.
AMIGO de los ni1os, por el Abate
Sabatier. Aumentado con variss fxbu.
las como en- 280. Holandeas.
TrAducido, amphfcado y adicionsdo
en- la parte de Espafa y America, por
una sociedad de escritores espafioles y
amricenos,-2 tomos en- So de 100 pa
ginas cada uno; tercera edici6n, con
un nuevo suplemento.
ATLAS geografico de America
Disz : siete mapas trszados con mu-
cho esmero, con un resumen geograh-.
CO, por N. Estevanez.
ANIMALES saivsjes y domesticos
(Los). Album i.ustrado para ninos,
trsdacido del frances por E. Zerolo.
Dibajos de Bocourt, Freemann, Yam d
Argent, etc., y iAminns cromolitogrAn-
oss. / tomo en- a., cubierta en- cromo.
Holandesa.
LAS CIENCIAS Nsturales sl
Alcance de tos Nlnos.-rrogrsma de
Historic Natural, Nsica y Qufmica,
por don LUIS Msta Gayoso.
VOZ DE LA NATURALEZA. Co.
lecclon de anScdotss, h,storiss = nove-
las tan dtlles como sgradabies psra to-
da olase dc personals, por don lgnacio
Garcia Malo. Nueva edici6n con ID
min~s, ! tomo 90 l2o tein Gna. piano
y cortes doradas.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASIS, (si,
glo XIII), por dofA Emilia Pardo Ba-
IN, CON IN pr6'ogo de D Marcelino Me
uendez 3 PeiAyo, de ls Real Academia
Espatola. Con iicsncis eclssiAstica.
Ssgunda .dici6n. | tomo graeso en-
H., con el retrato de 10 sutora primo
rosamente grsbsdo.
TELEMAC0 en- frances. Nueva
ed,cion, con lAminAs. | tomo en-. lS'
Tala.
hISTORlA Universal para nin9s,
por LUIS Felipe Mantilla, Aumsntada
por n. Estevsnex.-Un tomo en- 50,
con 3i5 grabsdos repressntsndo vistas
TN. pas, retratos de- hombres cslebres
ETC., etc.
| ARITMETICA, (Tratado ds), por
Ion Juan Cortszar. Nneva edici6n
cou. .,leta tomo en- s. Tela.
| GE0GRAFlA UNIVERSAL, dsi
ca, politica y scs monica, pcr Luis Gre
goira, tired. de n. Estevanes, 3 tomos,
sG e., con gtsbsdos, nspas. croncs'
Robinson saino, (EO, por Wyss,
Notlcia de Carlos Eodier. tomo en-
So llnssrado con mas de 500 grabados
dibn,ados por Yam Dargent, Semeghi-
III, G:rardet. Baron, etc. Teia con plan
chas J cortes dorajos.
TELEMACO (IAs svsnturaa ds)
par Fensl6n. Traducei6n csstellans,
sasnsntada con notas sobrs mitolo.
90, geografiA D historic. tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07

pfsesoaos tomns en- i2' , q, slsKan.
ssasnls saeaadsssados en- tsIA, oaa
piaseAAs , eusses dcsadoss
sASDEAu.-Marians.
J. lSAACA--MasiA
n. COTIN.-Mstilds, g tonoa.
AGuIRRE J R0SALES.-VIrRi.
"a
REGINA u. R0CHE.-Osnr
Assas1a. : iemps.
]. RUIZ -Hlsiesis DE- SANTA labsl.
T. COOPER -- D. Mercedes d
cAsGslaA
Pillar siSrESHs., sspsa ,
me&ss-
LOPEZ 0ARc1A.--Poexiss.
BRETON d. los HKRREROO.
-~0efas nNnesaAa
NEI-ARnK.-oAna ectsieAa
r rAkn0 nAxAN --esa rs.a.
szss~ - 49,
nANTE--LA nssina DumeAiA.
HKtlU r coDINA.--Ias I,an
- -. Z ssmsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07
LIaNE DE HAvRE-BoRDEAUx A HAITI

AdemGs de las antiguas meas recalara men
sualmente & ests isls uno de los vapores Dc
Ia Compafia on solicitud de hetes.
PASAJES TRASATLANrICOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07

iAh~s as<aEsAoA AsaAaa Do -.
aaAas 60 e.. tmPVasA. 10 d.
Ewas@srs
rAAEEArnAtANn. Ka0ssso 81
LxaMaAaanzus. 4 asaEaA -~tAas MAxsxfsA
oAxyA yaaEsA nE 1Esras--
Lns4AA
eOl1E1llI-Ae~-tsgss - 10 asas-
s.katzA asssAaaA
asSEvIsE r ~- n ss4Ass snssaA
n 4 o. I.AAAA. -~~3 31AsaA. Z temsA
TAAs t@u III QuEFEnos--
u g.sm~ss Mss.asss Z samaa Sesss
amaAA mmG Gasss sssaaNNA
~ y. .ElsTANAsmssrNA
A4AM3 - - y@sss. : tnns2
- 1. 1A 1AAMAnA---stuis -
tmseasesA
= - sQl.sA.-es~gasA. - -
go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07
kL0S HACENDADOS.
1. INDIss ssTIsIALESs

Lea g=s s%sxsssxs, aArzAs As seess
sa gAaas 4s gseess 81 Asaas4s~amAsass
- aas s4assaa > Es=4AAsRA~ - Aassss.
IssasA - sxaas - SO as<sses azgaxasaa
L&@ss - - s~gs tass swsaAAs. 20
@M EAsts@ Eaas. 80 aAAexa xAs 81 .
sewsS uxsfs 50 l4A&sAs, aa#sMA =
xassAa -ss l.. sAas4. Naas@4As - ssvasss
\ Aassfs gass ss4s@ss ~ a4&aAs, sssss
- A@sss sa@sA@sas@s sasa s9sa 2 "
fss. aswn ~ fas3As 4.@sa , ssSss -
sss4.s &a@psas@sa As@a4a ss@aasA1sa
las ssssa ~ s@sssa aA@s~.a. ss@ fsasAs
sssssaAs saaa - sAasas.a. MAs aznAs
gsss - sssassssAaA - 60 zs@As aa@A.
80 &s Fs4sksFAs ASIA go tz4as
nAs#a Ksa Aaan D 81 sAsn 80
a@ass . 4 ~ E-aAasNs = ..saassa sss@A
kmA Aaaaas \ aA@sAaaa ia A2ss@s fMss
50 saaa&sas4.ss. gssa na4k - d asaes
ssaa a.ssAas3sgsa. 1xssas gsssna Hnss-
sssaskzsNss sgss sass ssssAsaass. "a ear
eaAs .. saasssss aaaN HAEAsaAa -
sssa3 ass eaH assssmanss . gasMhss ans.
kmAsA
A.s*~sss a. Fs<zaz4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07
JULIAN SILVA,
DEPOSllO DR MiQUllA DIX COSER.
.21.-CRUZ-21

En- este establecimiento SO encuentran de
venta y de alquiler Maquinas de coser, de los
mejores sistemas. fiezas de repuesto, acceso-
rios agujas de todas clases Tambien Sc ha
cen composiciones de las mismss pof dificiles
que sean. J20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07

MErO nE ID.

gs.a s@prssa ha dispsesss Fsasszis@sass
,as los sapofOs as 10 naaAaAs asa sA4s@ as@
easx,o Do nnAans~&w q ~ DO cs1A ksas coA
iasoaa, aasxaAs DE- 10 easgs d ssssa gssas ,
d Dc la Cas~AA, so1a - sss - FfssSsss 20 ses
ssssses sxssaAlsssss F~xs. hswN Dssasss J
tnAwss, pass ssaa, Fss~ss y Aay~essA
Lss ssfuss - 10 Os~psssa - 1ss-
d este yssrss ~ asrlysa ~ Avts -
Espsaa, ssIsa d Saaiaa&sr Para La
ssrpssL y - ssss px&ss para 81 Have
F.ss htsa, hAsss - as tasa.---l.as sz1saG~
.ssssseA. seewxnus - hsT~s~gM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07
H su,ax4S NJ ~ De

Lss escalas de Puerto Lim6n y Card
oano no est6n incluidas en- el itinerArio
ofcial, por 10 tanto puede suprimirse. 81
no 90 hacen dichas esoAlAs, las llegadas 4
Puerto Rico SO anticiparAn uno o dos dias.
LIHHA de las AU9xk1ADs
Vapor M. L. WllAVERDE,
a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07

lamones de Westphalia, de Yoik y.americanos aca-
dbados de recibir en- La MULI7,A, San Jose l2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07
- n - K1 ia
bs lsalCILIUal, lDISilll CennQo
PssassAes Ms4s1S 4asssS&s

- Yzss4a - Alaa Gs sStsr tus nsssA
Gala ssm-se esasss9s ~ SAgLsAs - ssxts ssa ses
ssAS&&Sa as@saaste FAxEAaa aa ssvsssss msasa
sas2@saaae zss0&z Ice y axsh3@sa 20 Agtsa as
as aassSs ga ~ ssS&A4rA&.
PRKCO on ) csc aIPCtoN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07

r~- .-----. - .A> = = Z !. ..s. .....s.. ": -
ka3AhaSa> aas<m - s3assssA4, . sessATa. 10
4s8a4 aSAzaAAa - s1aas 80 ssssaa o. eeEsss
. sA&
e. sasasNa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07
Sc VEN DE.

n 81 hArsie Dc sAsEarcs, sAsE ssssaAa
gna oAsA - alto J 49,, seEsS4a, sssauAs
- ssn nsusAs vas2As y g~ucss nasAsssaS
lmPoaeEAa - 81 hsGsa usss3sp Tan
sAsa ~ ysnas 40 c~uas a1a usaalAe , a.
nauna, mny aasako.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07
Ia PALMA De ono.
slSilElA l ClIEnn d liill0s Ilnl.


k alaodoA pafA eani1as, - haY kaeAas = =.
Aassl aaes nsalAss pFpstsa naiInAsA
MOTA.--2e GasAntlE1n so1os - mnAstaa, y Nh
NJ 60 a sAne q sasiEnslA ens - unmlnsAa. . q
~: ::::; sss: ';:ssa Il ~; :. ''''' ''''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07
IlkOS SIPERlORES.

Ka rl AAmssaa La IAlaAa , c.
TaarA uAnoav /, ~ aeAAsan ae ~
sal,as PL.uR uA NAL~uAfkAAA
wn enAstrsuAAaa ] 40 asas sEaNssws
de- fAlUkAIu ! AAAuOs, sa
e#pAa, rns~lAAe sAaAsa~a. qs0 ts@
saca Enay tAsasaa~
hAn JaAa sasssss. AacNA uxAGbs
4 nc 1850. AS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07

ServiCi0 para Puerto-Rlco J Ia Habana.
SALIDAS.-De Barcelona los dias "a y 26
de cada mes.-De Valencia Ell 5.-De Malaga
el y N.-De Cadiz 81 10 y 30.-De Santan-
der el z6.-Le Ia Uorufa el II.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Mayagnez
Ponce, santiago de cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas,
.Sahanilla J. .Loidn, con trasbordo en- Pgerto-
Rico s Rabana SfssA
VIAJE DlRECTO DESDE PUERTO RICO
A SANTANDER.
SaIida de Puerto Rico 81 diG 10 de cada mes.
Seexpiden pasajes de ida y vuelta CON 25
por ciento de rebaja.
A Las familias que paguen Ia equivsiencia
de pasajes enteros, SO les har& Ia rebala del
10 p0r ciento. Ests rebaja no es APPLICABLE 4
los billetes de ida y vuelta.
I'm Ia 1.sy z" clase. I'm nifio menor dc 3
amos On cada familia, gratis. Los denSs me-
nores de amos / de pasaje, dc & IL amos no
oumplidcs 1 rssaje, de IL ahos cumplidos pa
saJe entero.
En- g., preferences y 81 ordinaria. Un nino
hasta amos gratis. De2 ~ amos t psssJe,
dc 4 IL amos ! pasaje, de II amos en- adelan'
to pasaje entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07

Linea de Vieo & Colon.
Retorno de TenesMelG a Puerto RiOo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07
A y y n os .

tssa sSaaa ~ sassmsa - ssvAas sa avashmL
ks ps~aas ~ asta savsxas ~ enma s.r1A
rss saa - - ea=s@ pr ssa sssxa.-- eAA
Fw sxus sessA--~~ f.tt re- tsas zssm 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07
Ron D2 CANA PUR0
N IA MAe9KNEAA
CONNEhTO FA1AapO.
ILL hhsIlt u alI alailG q q
@nAZAg UNIVERSAL"
DE = - r. r. A. ls Ia A ,
aAa kAAaasaacaa, a..

- fassaa \ - sSsNassss tss6s -
saks 80 10 ss39sA.anssa asa ssAAmaaassa
ii Aesasat s1kxa - a@tASme aaAaaas
sstssans - ssaAA aamnAA % - ymass
= assA.6t.
LAY III -.
eHa& aAsaesauaans asA@s ii Axm TAs
sasN ss ssnsaasaaa.s aaa 90 aaw EaaMaas
kaAaanA hsseAs - asAsmM sska. asnsas
- aanaaasa o. ssnsaanAK xas Saasm s
Asg saAnss 4 Asn a. masAaxaaMa. Vam
ass~amm.m 81 assaaAa &&6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-12-07

A..,swsss a. knaa1
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
MISSOURTS FRUITS.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March l6.-L.
~. Goodman, secretary OF the Missouri
state horticultural society, who is here
supervising the publication of the an
nuai report Of the society, says of the
prospects tor fruit in Missouri this
year:-''The apple crop bids fair to be
IA full one Notwithstanding the drought
Ot last summer, as the buds are coming
out OF the winter in good shape for Il
tull crop in spite of the severe wealth
er. Peaches will only be Il half crop in
south Missouri. while the cold of Jan
uary 10 killed all the buds as far south
as the Missouri river From there
| find now aud then few live buds.
especially in the last locations, but /
tear we shall have very few at any
place north of Springfield and Car
thage. From Springfield south find
from One-ei9hth to one half of the buds
killed. Pears are in az good condition
as could be desired, and the late spring
Is very favorable to not only this fruit
but to all our fruits, holding them back
30 as to be on; OF danger of late frost.
None of our fruits have started any
more at this date than they were o
month ago which is Il most favorable
indication. Cherries and plums are
showing as fine prospects as | have
ever reported at this time Of the year
ltaspberries and blackberries were in
jnred by the drought of last summer
and we can not be sure of more thai
two thirds of Il crop. Strawberrie:
for the same reason will not average
hall crop rs whole, yet some plan.
tatlons, having extra care, will give {
full crop. If the weather should all b,
in favor of the berries we shall hay'
nearly the usual crop and much bette
berries than last year. | know that WI
are apt To look upon the dark side o
these things, but have given the ligh
side and hope now TO have these pre-
dictions, compiled from the reports al
over the state, fulfilled. Our repor
therefrom is:-Apples, prospect tul
crop; peaches, prospect good, halt crol
in south Missouri; pears, full crop
plums and cherries, full crop; black
berries, two thirds crop; raspberries
/ three-tourths crop; straw berries,a goo
half crop; grapes, hardy varieties,
full crop; grapes, half hardy varieties
half crop"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
AMERICANS ABROAD.

From THE People we Meet by Frank II.
Stockton. In St Nicholas for March,
Some of the Americans who visit
Europe are such odd personages that it
is not to be wondered at ii they give
the people they meet queer idea OF
our nation. Some of these are very
fond OF boastinR that they come from
part of our country where currants
are as large as grapes, grapes as big as
plumS, plumI The size OF peaches,
peaches like melons, melons as big as
great clothes baskets, and other things
to match. Others complain if they eau
not nave ice wafer amd grIddle cakes
in every European city they visit;
while others again are continually
growing and grumb!ing because
walters aud drivers expect small fees.
not considering that at home they not
only pay very much more AT hotels, and
for carriage hire, but sometimes are
expected to give fees which are ten
times as much as the poor people of
Europe are accustomed to receive. |
once saw an American girl, whose
parents had become very rich since her
education had been finished. who was
walking through the galleries of the
Louvre. She had been looking at some
pictures by Raphael, all of which rep
resented the Virgin Mary, and turning
to a companion she said: Il do believe
this painter must have been u Catholic y"
But such Americans are no true rep
resentatives of their country; and it is
very certain that Europe contains no
more delightful people than many of
our countrymen and countrywomen
with whom we become acquainted
abroad.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
FOREIGN POLITENESS.
From St. Nicholas for March.1

In italy, as well az in France, we
often find u pleasant disposition to Of
fer service, even if it is not directly
paid for. was once in city of north
ern Italy, whore | needed some articles
of clothing. Having just arrived, [
was entirely unacquaiuted with the
place. and inquired of clerk at tor
warding or express office, where | had
some business, the address of good
shop where | coud buy what wanted.
He thereupOn put on his hat and said
he would go with me TO one. did not
wish him to put himself to SO much
trouble, but he insisted that as [ did
not know the city it would be much
better for him TO accompany me. He
took me to the best place in town, help
Ell me III my selection, made sugges-
tiOns to the shOpkeeper, and when |
had finished my business, offered to go
with me t0 buy anything else | might
want. 1t is possible that he may have
been paid for bringing purchasers to
This shop, but the price | paid for what
l bought was so small that there could
not have been much profit to anybody,
aud do not believe that the large and
wealthy firm by whom this young man
was employed would allow one of
their clerk. To go out III this way mere
ly to give him 4 chance to make a little
moLcy. 4-et any stranger IN one of our
Giles 'ut'r an express, OH &c an! Try Ia
get one Of the clerks to go with him TO
Il taiinr's store and help him to select i
suit Oi clothes. aud when ke has made
known Gi~ desire, ,rt him wait and see
what happens next
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
OEOE ENOUGH.

Az cd coIDred man was going over
"a portion of the battlefield ui Chicka-
uIau9a with me, ani he seemed To know
SO mech about the battle itself that |
finally inquired:
Were you here On tho ground dur
ing The iishr2"
"'peed was, sah-l Gved right
Obcr Wonder by dat field"
GLOW did it begin?'
"Nali, sab, dc Yanks cum up an do
rebels cum mp. 1t looked to me like
dar was gwinc To be Il scrmmage, an
took seat on dat ar fence YOU sec
ober yunrier. aord de Ianks sCootin'
around an de rebels scoOlin' around AM
was i!St gwinG ter call 10 lie ole wO-
man dat spectcd dar'd lie II toni, when
u bic cannon went boom an q big bail
cum along an knocked down TO miles
OF dat fence, am Gr next thing | knew
il was th.eo weeks later en- was
working fur NV ho 4 an clothes ober
in Knoxville"
"What became at the OLE woman ~
"Found her schcE months later in
Kentucky, an she hadn got done wil
dc h,atr, ic> vet rru N"u, hoss. |
dr.u' want ter hcv' 10 save dis union
agIul'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
Two Surprises.
BY X. ". NJ ALPINE.


81. Nich"lhs tor March.
\ workman plIcd his clumsy spade
As the sun was going down;
The German king. wIlh n cavalclde,
On his way to Berlin Town,
Refined up his stPed Al the old mans side.
MY tOiling friend" said he.
"Wby not cease work at rvtnlide
When the labOrer should bG freer"
"I do not slave" the old man said;
"And am always free;
Though ] work from the time | leave my bod
TIL can hardly see."
"How much" ssd the King, 'is thy gain 10
dayf'
"Eigh groschrn," :" the man replied.
"And thou can-t 1--we Oh Lhi, m uger payT'
Like u kIug." IL" SAID with plide
1.-TWO groschen for me and ny wife, good
friend,
And two for debt owe;
Two grDsChrn To- lend. aud two TO sppnd
For those who can't labor, y.u know
Thy debl:" said the King; said the toIer,
"Yea,
To my mother with age oppressed,
VINO cared tor me, tOil9d Tor nse, many day
Amt now hath need 4 rest"
To whom dosL lend Of Ihv daily slorsp'
ITO my h"y>-tIr th";f schopin. Won see
When nIn roo feeble I" t"iI any more,
They Will care Tor Their mother aud me- /"
And thy lRst two gro-rhen?' the monarch
said.
nv sisters are old and lame;
| give them two grOsGhcn for raiment and
bread,
All IN the Falhcr'- nnme.p
Tears weICd up 10 the good Kings ewes.
Thou kuOwc>t me not, said he;
LAS thou hast given me one surprise
Here II another iOr thee
II am thy King; give me thy hand"
And he hcaped 1t high with gold
Nh"n more th0n necdCrt, ] Command
That at once bc told.
'For would bless with rich reward
~ IA Il who can proudly say
that e.Xhl souls dnih II" krrp and guArd
On eight poor groscLen uaY."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
AN INDIAN PRAYER.

A correspondent of the Forest aud
Stream " rites from Montana:--
Eagle Head is warrior of the Pie
gans. He is old, blind and tottering.
Last winter saw him sitting outside
of his lodge one warm, pleasant day,
looking toward Chief Mountain, which,
az you know, the Piegans regard as one
of the minor gods. After little while
he began TO pray, and the prayer seem-
ed to me So torcible and pathetic that
wrote il out. This is what he said:-
clear now, you Chief of Mountains,
you who sand foremost; listen, say,
to the mourning of the people. Now
are the days truly become evil and are
not as they were in ancient times. But
YOU know. You have seen the day.
Under your fallen garments the years
are buried. Then were the days full Of
joy, for the buffalo covered the prairie,
and the people were content. Warm
dwellings had they then, soft robes for
coverings, and the feasling was without
end.
Hear now, you Mountain Chief.
Listen, / say, to the mourning OF the
people. Their dwellings and their
raiment now are made OF strange Thin
stuff, and the long days come and go
without the feast, for our buffalo are
gone. Useless, indeed, the drum, for
who would sing aud daDce while hun
ger gnawed within bim.
Like an old blind man your people
feel their way along. falling over un-
seen things, for the gods are angry. In
vain the usual Offering to the Sun.
Where now the hundred tongues, the
snow white robes which always were
her share2 And because we cannot
find them he turns away bis eyes. max
ing our medicine useless. So then We
fall and die, even as an old blind man
who cannot see the way.
Hear, now, you VINO stand among
the clouds. Pity, say, your starving
people. Give back those happy days.
Cover once more the prairies with our
real food that your children may live
again. Hear. l say, the prayer of your
unhappy people. Bring back those
ancient days. Then will our medicine
again be strong, then Will you be happy
and the aged die content"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24

offices, but followed them to their
homes, and 50, to get rid of the spectre,
;hey sought new forms of excitement
al the card table and other designations.
Commercial transactions were to-day
becoming more speculative.
I'VE must clear our minds as to tha
true object of liying,' said the speaker.
"We must strive to excel in that for
which nature has particularly fitted Us.
All great intellectual success has come
from great intellectual effort and
Willingness to forego all pleasures and
do all sorts OF intellectual drudgcrY.
The time has cume when wealth must
be liberated from hothOuse life, which
people are now leading, and that young
men must be taught to aiIn higher than
the mere accumulation of ric hes"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
APPROPRIATE.

An eastern senator tells tEis story
about his little girl. lie says toat when
the family had gathered for dinner lit.
tie Elsie was too busy with her play
things to suspend, and her mother call
ed to her to come. "Yes, in minute"
was the response. "'But we are all
waiting said ,ny wife, 'aud your papa
Is waiting TO ask the blessing" She
came in, climbed into her chair, folded
her hands demurely, bowed her head
and said in low voice :-"Let her go,
Gallagherw al am afraid" said the
senator, laughing, "that the blessing l
invoked at my table that day was
slightly incoherent. The remark was
not conducive to conference or solemni-
ty, and the latter element was not aided
by the sight OF my wife, convulsive
with laughter and the tears RAINING
through the fingers of her hands, clasp
ed over her bowed face"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-03-24
HOW IT WORKS.

1t seems rather curious, after prohi-
bition has been q law in Iowa for so
many months. that the mayor OF
keokuk should be compelled TO issue q
proclamation demanding that all
saloons be closed "after May l."
From the Galloway Gazette.l
The adoption Of local option in STAN
berry, seems to have demoralized that
city. The salary of the mayor has
been reduced from $75 to 81 q year,
the Office of the city attorney abolished,
the marshal gets a mere nominal salary
and street lamps 60 unlighted. With
out the revenue from the saloon license,
the city cannot keep mp expenses with
out special taxation. That's the way
1t goes.
(From the Richmond Conservatory
On Saturday and Sunday the town
was full of drunken and boisterous
men. Where they got their liquor we
do not pretend to say, and only men,
ton the fact, A number of drunken
men were also seen upon the streets ON
Monday.