davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
Try, Try Again

ter try iug many advertised remed es f,r
ca'arth uuring the past twelve yeas tried
tiy's Gre IN Balm, nd wi complete success
IL i over one year since 1 stopped using n
and have h no return of the chtarTh ne.
commend It 20 al nv tiends In this Vicinity.
Milton 4. Pal II Reading, Pa.
My dhugeter apd myself. great sufferers
from calarrh, were cured by kly's Cream
Balm. Nv sense OF smell 10 restoTed- ~
sta lley, shoe Dealer, Ithaca, b. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
TIE gre Glest cure on earth for rain.

" '0''II vi HINB ING ItIfuln,
1CU out to-day, my friend in This on'd
"ha thought you wers sick in bed with "A
eold." IL tnid nothing but smiled "A toIIv
sHlle ava leu mo 20 the hpoi ,cAry's shop
ahd p' ting 70 big advertisements ~ III nPp'
bulls cough nAlup, said Thereby hsn1a
the iGls ihai tells the story"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20

of the employees, reminds us of the great
risk that is constantly incurred by those
engaged in paying large bodies of men in
isolated places and of the surprising
immunity with which il is done. 1t is
seldom Indeed that we hear Of attacks
upon the paymasters of railroad con-
tractors, and yet they are constantly
engaged in carrying large sums Of money
in places where they can be robbed and
slain with impunity. 1t speaks well for
the country districts that such crimes are
so unfrequent there. In the great cities
we hear daily Of robberies through the
temptation of few dollars OF gain,
aud against the risk Of falling into
the hands of the police standing
all around. In the country men travel
about, laden with great sums, with COM
parative impunity. The wonder is that
the desperate men Of the cities do not
constantly plot the robbery of those who
are known to be the bearers Of great
sums and whose movements and business
cannos be hidden. Probably the present
robbery will draw their attention to the
profit in this line of business, and we may
have crop Of crimes OF the kind until
greater caution is taught to pay
masters. In view of the tempta.
tion to such robberies that will
be offered by the escape Of the men who
have done this dastardly deed, the au.
thorities should spare no effort to dis
cover them. 1t will doubtless be found
that they are foreigners, and probably
men employed upon the contractors work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
JOHN WANAMAKER.
uOOD'S SARsAPARILLA.
TRUE ECONOMY

tits true economy " buy Hood's sarsapa.
r1lla, for "l00 Doses One Dollar" Is origina.
with ana true only OF this popular. medicine.
III you wish to prove this, buy q bottle of
HOODS sarsaparflla and measure its contents.
Sou will find IL TO hold 100 teaspoonfuIs. Row
read Tho directions, and you will nnd that the
average dose for persons Of different ages is
less than teaspoonful. This is certainly con.
elusive ana unansweraole evidence OF the pc
culiar strength ana economyof
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
I'VE began using Hood's SArsaparilla in our
Institution some months ago. and having
watched its effects. wish to say that we fnd it
agood. reliable, ana beneficial medicine for
family use. ana for hospitals ana institutes
such as ours" SISTERS OF MnRoY, West Fourth
et, Cincinnati, D.
81 took Hoods sarsap,rila for loss OF appe.
titc. dyspepsia ana general Ianguor. 1t cid me
q vast amount of good. ana 1 have no hesi-
fancy In recommending It," J. W. WILLIE
FORD, Quincy, Ill.
HEALTH BETTER THAN EVER
81 have been troubled by a SCI ofulous afYec-
ton ll my lie. 1t is one OF the marked rec.
objections OF my boy hood days, ana for several
wears has rendered me unable to labor much
! think Hood's sarsapariia, which I have
been using at intervals for ten yearp, fs the
best thing have ever taken. am now 60, and
my general health seems better than ever" H.
-. ABBorr. warren, N. IL.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
sold by oil druggists. e ; six for %. Prepared
only by Z /. HOOD II CO., Lowell, Mass,
l0D DOSES ONE DOLLAR (8
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20

THIS Ia weather OF unuaual kind. Strange
time OF year for thunder storms. In an.
ciept times they would have been thought
OF fearful po tent, and now we can cheer.
fully apply them to tho comlpg < doath OF the
Republican party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20

IRANsPARENoIEs carried by Repub
l'ans refer so often to England that an
ignorant man might suppose tho Senate
had passed tho retaliation bill
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20

THE emperor OF Germany IL homowsrd
bound from Rome, and the news from Ber.
lin Will soon have something more enter
ttining than tho Hquabb!es OF his fathers
doctors,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
The WiIkesbarre Crime.

noekwco !, te''rder near Wilkesbarre of con.
"a "a, ra we uack Al vmaster, travelling through
Lsbsnop. Tss 80. solitudes with the thou
squiIed for the payment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
W. M MAKERfH

Sale will open with the opening
Of the store this morning, and
there is no Limitation. You
can have one pair, a dozen, or
a hundred pairs, if you want
them.
On main aisle. opposite the regular CT uoters.
Cute idea that f; Match Box
in a Candlestick. But who
ever thought to get the two for
IS cents And solid, hand
some metal at that - brass,
gold, or nickel color-polish.
The Housekeeping Depart
ment is a-brim with such pleas
antly unexpected things.
Basement north OF centre.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Nuts for the President.

In his letter of acceptance President
Cleveland said Z" | suppose it is needless
to explain that all these duties and assess
ments are added to the price of the arti-
cles upon which they are levied, and thus
become tax upon all those who buy these
articles for use and consumption"
If this is so, will the President or some
of his free trade colleagues explain why il
is that under free tariff steel rails sold
for Sl37 a ton, and are now selling for $32
the duty being $l7 a ton?
Why it was, under free trade tariff. pig
iron cost S3S 45, and has sold recently for
SIS, after paying, as the President SAYS, a
duty tax of Sc 70?
Why a ream of paper that sold, un-
der free trade, for SIC can now be bought
for 81 so, the duty being % per cent?
Why under free trade an English china
tea set cost So, while just now as good an
American set, which, according to the
President, is taxed the rate of duty
so per cent-can now be had for 50 so?
Why dozen files under free trade cost
81 and are now selling for 81 80 after pay
ing duty of 80 cents dozen?
Why carpets that sold for 81 40 yard
bSiOAS ii PiolSCtiNS bdA vi Il CtlllS Su Uidr6
yard and so per cent, called the industry
into existence, are now selling for 95 cent;
yard?
Several of these industries were literally
created by protective tariff; yet the pro
ducts are selling at present for much les.
than they sold for before the protective
tax was put on. And yet we are told by
the President that protective tariff is 8
heavy burden upon the people.-Bufalc
Commercial Adrertiser.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
In the Woods.

The novitiate, or greenhorn, the term
they are best known by, is to be found in
the woods as we'll as anywhere else in the
world. His manners, his dress, his very
carriage, all betray him. His gun is a
new one; his shooting Jacket and boots
smell of the shop. He has an exaggerated
idea of everything about the woods. To
his verdant immagination trout are as
plenty in the lakes and streams as herring
in the mighty ocean. There is at least one
wildcat in every tree and deer feeding in
every meadow. To his mind the deep
forest is clothed in halo of mystery, of
which he is to be the explorer; and, like
Livingstone and Stanley, he is to be the re-
yealer of these mighty secrets. The old
woodsman makes nothing of creaking trees.
and the weird sound produced by one
branch scraping against another would
hardly command a passing thought, but
L have known novice to sit half
a day by the side of this phenomenon,
| waiting for wildcat to show himself from
among the branches overhead There is a
tinge of disappointment occasioned by the
knowledge of the fact which comes later
on, that of all solitary places-excepting
perhaps the fabulous Great American Des-
ert-the unbroken wilderness has the few
est signs of animal life of any place on the
entire continent. You may travel all day
and not see partridge, a deer, wildcat,
bear, fox, robin, crow or bluebird, and
hardly squirrel. The deep wood on a
quiet day is the very personifcation of
stiffness. Game there is, but it gathers in
certain localities, according to the season.
The newcomer has eyes, but they see not;
ears has he, but they hear not; and you
can trust him to make noise enough to
keep the game always just out of sight
Forest and Stream.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

And the only way to combine is for the
minority to combine with the majority.
The temperance people In this State are
not agreed as to the best way of putting
down the saloon. Let the majority decide
on plan and the minority help them to
try that plan. If it fails, then the major
ity will be ready to give the minority's
plan trial. That is the American way
of settling such questions, and there is no
better way.
For ourselves, we are for the abolition
of the saloon. 1t is the enemy of the State
the Church, the Home And we are for
trying whatever plan the majority in any
State think c., Q. & B.-Cheapest, Quick
est and Best.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
ouick Pbysiological srocess

NM. Grehant and Quinquand, in deter
mining the length of time needed for sub
stances to appear in the blood after they
have been taken into the stomach. used
solutions of the iodide and salicylate Of
soda. The conclusions are, from their ex-
periments on dogs, that the presence of
salicylate of soda in the blood can be
shown within thirty-one minutes after an
injection of six-gramme dose subcutane-
ously or directly into the stomach. In the
case of iodide OF sodium a seven-gramme
dose was needed to cause its appearance in
the blood within the same length of time
if it had been given by the stomach, but
when given simultaneously and in about
half the foregoing dose it appeared in the
blood after the lapse Of eight minutes only.
The authors also remark that after the in
lection of two grammes Of iodide of sodium
into the stomach no trace of this salt could
be detected in the blood.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
A Lucky Trial

DEAR SIR; 1t affords me great pleasure to
send you this voluntary statement of my expert
ence IN testing the merits of joys Sarsaparilla
Forthe past five years have been troubled with
an exceedingly sluggish liver, and within the
past two years it has brought within its trails a
thoroughly disordercd stomach, including loss
of appetite and distress after eating, pains in
the back and kidneys and boils around my
neck and face l have tried several remedies
which are advertised as specially for the liver
aud never could get more than temporary re-
lief of about Il week or two. / was recon-
mended to try bottle of Joys Vegetable
bottle | became convinced of its merits for I
could feel it was working change in me.
have taken five bottles, and during that time
my troubles have left me. Everything is work.
ing full and regular, in fact it has cleansed
purified and braced me up generally. l feel like
a new man. You are at perfect liberty to use
this as you see fit, or you can refer whom you
please to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
The Average Reduction Trick.

There are various ways of playing the
average reduction trick This is one Of
them:
my bill is not free-trade bill" said
Roger Quixote Mills, prancing around in a
recent speech; it provides for an average
reduction of only per cent"
Will the gentleman allow me to ask
him question:" said a quiet man in the
audience.
"Of course"
"Your salary as Congressman, 1 be-
lieve, is $1,000 year p stated the quiet
man.
at is" replied the orator.
"And the Presidents is $50,0oO?D
Yes, sir"
Making together S55,0O0?"
"Of course said the great orator, I'M
patiently.
"Now," continued the quiet man, off we
put you on the free-list without disturbing
the Presidents pay-,just as you have done
with wool without disturbing rice-that
would be an average reduction Of only a
trifie over per cent. How would YOU
stand that kind of average reduction ?n
ooh, you 90 home and soak yo' head" /"
felicitously replied the great orator.
PHILADELPHIA Press
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
------
How to Deyelop the Lungs

The exercises which l have found of
most value in developing the lungs may
be described as follows: Standing erect as
possible, with shoulders thrown back and
chest forward, the arms hanging close to
the body; the head up, with lips firmly
closed, inhalation is to be taken as slowly
as may be: at the same time the extended
arms are to be gradually raised, the back
of the hands upward, until they closely
approach each other above the head. The
movement should be so regulated that the
arms will be extended directly over the
head at the moment the lungs are COM
| pletely filed. The position should be
maintained from five to thirty seconds be-
fore the reverse process is begun. As the
arms are gradually lowered the breath is
exhaled slowly, 50 the lungs shall be as
nearly freed from breath as possible at the
time the arms again reach the first posi-
| ton at the side. BY these movements the
greatest expansion possible is reached,
for upon inspiration the weight of
the shoulders and pectoral muscles
are lifted, allowing the thorax to expand
fully, while upon exhalation in lowering
the arms wa utilize tho additional force of
this pressure upon the upper thorax to
render expiration as complete as possible
These deep respirations should be repeated
five or six times and the exercise gone
through with several times a day. 1t is
! hardly necessary to remark that the cloth
ing must in no way interfere with the ex-
ercise. In some cases this exercise is
more advantageous when taken when lying
fat on the back, instead of standing In
this position the inspiratory muscles be-
come rapidly strengthened by opposing
the additional pressure exerted by the ab-
dominal organs against the expanding
lungs. And, on the other hand, expira-
ton is more perfect and full on account of
the pressure of these organs. This is an
exercise now advocated by several leading
vocal teachers of Europe.-John L. Daris,
4. B.. II. D.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
. SONG oF SUMNER.

On, lovely sunbeams through the meadows
dancing
On golden pinions all the livelong day.
kissing young leaves on crystal streamlets
Changing to living gold their silver spray:
Wee amorous elves, coquetting with the roses,
wooing the daisy in her grassy bed
TIL the shy flower unconsciously uneloses
Her dew -gemmed leaves, and bushes rosy
red;
Gliding gray rocks, ON rugged mountains stream
Bidding the flowers in sheltered nocks awake.
Calling young song-birds from their happy
Waking the laughter of the dimpling lake;
Playing Bo-peep" amid the white buds blow
ing
To the round eyes of wondering childhood
showing
The rapid journeyings of.the wandering bee !
Shedding halo bright on youthful tresses,
Bidding young hearts for very rapture sing.
Touching the brow of care with kind caresses,
Or glinting lightly on the skylark's wing
All merry sunbeams, like sly Cupids straying
In the glad footsteps of the rustic lass,
On sun-tanned cheek and snow-white kerchief
Twinkling Ike frefles in the emerald grass !
Oh, lovely sunbeams, like blest angels gliding
Through courts ofsqualor, sickness, want and
gloom.
Telling Of clouds like golden chariots riding
Proudly majestic o er d world OF bloom
OF winding lanes, and milk-white homesteads
peeping
Like modest virgins from secluded bowers
OF shallow pools and baby streamlets leaping
In giddy gladness meath housekeeping
flowers.
On the poor children playing in the gutter,
Nursed amid hardships, bitter fears, and
sighs,
kissing their rags like loving friends ye flutter
Warming their limbs, and sparkling in their
eyes
When from the dust they raise their beaming
faces,
Once pinched and wan, now radiant with de-
light,
Ye love TO show a thousand fairy graees
That want and squalor have no power to
blight.
Dance, lovely sunbeams. through fair country
meadows,
Bathe hall and cottage in your holy light.
From city slums 20 chase the mournful shad-
OwS
That fill poor homesteads with eternal night.
To those who pine in ignorance and sorrow
May all your tenderest holiest gifts be given,
That sorrowing hearts one ray of hope may
borrow
In the sweet knowledge that ye come from
heaven. Chambers Journal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
c.. O AND b.
The Christian Unions" Platform on tn
Temperance Question

The christian Unions" Platform on the
Temperance Question.
The Christian Union, published in New
York, with DIR. Lyman Abbott, pastor of
Plymouth pulpit, as its editor-in-chief, is
perhaps the most able and influential Of
the semi-religious papers of the present
day. In a recent issue it has the follwing:
A correspondent from Kansas asks us
why we are not for prohibition why we
are for high license; why we do not lead
on the temperance issue, as he is kind
enough to say we do on all other issues
As often as this question is asked we shall
try to give 1t answer. Line upon line;
here and there little.
We do not believe that either prohibi-
tion or high license is the ultimate form
which legislation will take on in this coun-
try in dealing with the saloon. There are
serious objections to both But we do not
| propose to wait till some one has discov-
cred the ideal method of dealing with the
saloon before we enlist against it. We
count 1t Americas greatest enemy; and we
| fight 1t with what weapons we can. We
live in hope of the day when an open
| drinking saloon will be as rare in Amer
lea as an open gambling saloon is now.
and we propose to do what in us lies to
hasten that day. But we do not propose
to wait till all who share our hope agree
on method; or to require ali to adopt
our method; or TO waste much time in dis
cussing methods in the presence of the
enemy. Richmond is our objective point,
and we are equally ready to fight under
| Mcclellan or Grant, by way of the James
| River or the Wilderness ANY thino IN
get there.
So we are in favor of one sort of prohi-
bitioIi in Maine and another sort OF pro-
| hibition in Kansas, of local option in
Georgia and Massachusetts,, of high license
in Illinois and Pennsylvania and New
York, and of high tax in Ohio. Pro-
hibition has shut up the open saloons in
Name and Iowa and Kansas. No enemy
of the saloon should vote to relax prohibit
| tion in these States till the saloon has
ceased its guerrilla warfare. 1t will be
time enough then to amend the law. Local
option has closed the open saloons in more
than half of Georgia. No enemy of the
saloon should abandon local option in
Georgia, where it has accomplished so
much, for something else that merely
promises TO do more. High license has
diminished the saloons one-half in Phila-
deiphia. No enemy of the saloon should
propose TO do away with high license,
and open these closed saloons in order
that he may try and shut them
| all up by some other method.
In New York State the liouor
power has nominated Governor
who has vetoed every measure which
threatened to cripple that power-nomi-
mated him because he is friend That
is reason enough why all the enemies of
the saloon should combine to defeat him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
KINDLY FATHER TINE

KINDLY FATHER TINE.
A tiny girl went singing
Among the meadow flowers.
Her father watched her, bringing
Her happy thoughtless hours.
She never saw his features,
She never knew his face
OF all unconscious creatures
She had the joy and grace.
Years passed l-her father brought her
A jewel for her brow
She thought land while she thought, her
Gray father she saw now.
But she was not so mirthful;
That father now she knew.
OF griet she found old earth full,
And she was older, too.
The father OF that maiden,
He is old Father Time,
A parent heayy-laden
With more of prose than rhyme.
No more you hear her laughter
The flower fields among;
Her words forever alter
Are rather said than sung
-Ttnfple Bar.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Metal Railroad Ties.

Attempts have been made to consider
able extent to substitute metal for wooden
ties on railroads, but it does not yet appear
that the right kind of tie has been in
vented Wood possesses the quality of
yielding 10 Just about The right degree,
and q metal tie should come as near to the
same degree OF yielding as possible. The
way the railroads are using up the stock of
available timber should be an incentive to
some ingenious inventor to bring out q
metal tie equal to wooden one.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

A month later l was clerk on a good
salary, and six months later Mabel and !
were married. But the secret of our WOO
ing in the large house and under the
apple tree was never told, and from that
time forth l had no fear of ghosts-my
own particular, precious little ghost was
my shield and protector.-SeIected
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

ANGosTURA BrTTERs is q household word
all over the world. For over fifty years it
has advertised i:self by lis merits 1t is
now advertised 70 warn he public against
counterlets. The genuine article is manu-
featured by DR.. J. 6 +. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

Why was Noah like hungry cat He
went forty days and forty nights without
Ararat.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
az 90 AZA-

With Beamish, corner Third and Market streets
San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
this Office until Monday, Oct. %, 1888,
at q O'Clock m, for furnishing the necess
sary lumber for the car shops.-paint shop
and roofs,of roundries now being erected by
this company at Grassy Point, West Duluth:
Lumber TO be of Norway or white pine, and
to be delivered at West Duluth either on cars
or boat on or tefore The 18th OF November.
1888 Specifications of same can be had by
ad !reSsiiig the undersigned, P. o. Box $50,
i,ulnth, Mimi, Or Iiy personal application at
the companys Office, 513 West Superior
street WE. Il. Ia NER,
General Manager Minnesota Car co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
WHERE WANTS CAN Be LEFT
FOR INSERTION IN
"THE GLOBE"

LYONS & TICKNOR Druggists, 7O7 East
Third street, corner Bates.
CoNGER BROS, Druggists, $40 University
avenue. corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner Ash
land avenue and Dale street. =
A;P. WILKES. Druggist. 759 and 76l West
Seventh street. ~
BERKMAN & CO.. 422 Dakota avenue. ?
&. FOX, 1872 Rice street. y.
o. P. WILLIAMS, 64S Reaney street. 8
FRANK L. OSBURG, I7s Western avenue.
j. h. HAYES, AL West Seventh street. y
F. VAN DUYNE, Druggist s2s East Sew,
enth street.
HIPPLER & COLLYER, Druggists 1919 East
Seventh street.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY.
40 Jackson street.
WILKES PHARMACY. Seven Corners.
M; D. MERRILL, Books and Stationery, 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
ST. Peter streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
81. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
classified headings according TO the following
TABLE OF RATES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT IN
STRANGE

M ANTED-Th he public to know that tue
w Central Mutual Aid association PAYS
indemnity of $3.50 10 $40 per week, incind-
ing the services of physician. in ease of
sickness or accident; premiums may be paid
in twelve payments; reliable agents wanted
IN every town: Forepaugh Block, Seven
corners, st. Paul. 29I*