davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
An Assurance Of Health.

Among the assurances of health afforded us
by the regular discharge of the bodily func-
tions, none 10 more important and reliable
than that which regularity of the bowels gives
us. II there is any-even temporary inter.
ruption of this--the liver and the stomach
suffer conformity with inactive organs, and
still greater mischief ensues II relief is not
speedily obtained. A laxative, above all cavil
on the score OF mineral composition or violent
effect, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, APP
proved by the medical profession and most
important item of the family materia mcdica
of American households. IL is botanic,
painless in action and If persisted in, eifectual
The stomach and liver, in no less degree and
no less promptly and thoroughly than tho
bowels, are regulated and toned by it, and II is
an admirable defense against malarial and
rheumatic ailments, and a benign remedy fer
kidney complaints, nervousness and debility
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

About . year ago Prince George Of
tion wherein Ne became greatly involved
In debit quite penniless, and with . warn.
ing lccture from his father Shortly after
the christening Of the Battenburg baby
occurred, and presents were sent 10 the
infant in great quantities, and Of value
commensurate TO his exalted rank Prince
George duly and dutifully sent his offer
ing-a pewter mug with tag attached.
cn which was written: ITO my beloved
nephew, with the hope that when his
nephew is christened he will be able TO
purchase more appropriate gift than
this" II is said the Prince Of Wales, on
reading the inscription, exclaimed: That
boy Is incorrigiblel" then laughed heartily,
and next day sent him handsome sum.
The Argcnart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
Secret OF Underglaze Decoration.

"Only 81 for that dinner service2 It
must be of some common make then, "
said the reporter. "Will the print wear
Off"
"No, sir. That Is what we call under
glaze decoration, and the print will last
on as long as the dish lasts. The plate Is
made and baked. Then the printing Is
put on and the plate Ia dipped into the
glaze and baked again, so you see the
print cannot rub off. Some of the finest
china is decorated in this way because the
rich colors cannot be put on the chint over
the glaze. The rich royal blue that decor
ates the Crown Derby, Royal Dresden and
other valuable china is put on under the
glaze, Then the glaze is put on and the
other decorations are put on over the
glaze. New York Mail and Express.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
PRINCESS IRENE


ihiNthss lhENh FRINGE HENRY,
the frignte Nlobe, which was then
cruising In the German ocean and the
Baltic. The following year he made a
two years cruise In tkc Indian ocean and
the Chinese sea on the corvette Prince
Adalbert returning In 1880. On the LIST
of October he passed u successful exami.
nation on nautical topics at the Naval
academy Of kiel which resulted In his
being appointed lieutenant of the navy.
In 1884 he was made captain lieutenant
and In 1887 chief Of tho first torpedo divi.
sion. He is said to be an excellent sailor
for one so young.
Princess Irene Louise Marie Anne OF
Hesse was born on the llth of July, 1866,
at Darmstadt, and is the third daughter
OF the reignlng Grand Duke Louis w
and his deceased wife Alice, who was a
daughter of Queen Victoria and sister Of
the present Empress of Germany. Her
marriage with Prince Henry was to have
taken place last winter, but the
tragical events which are still fresh in
everybody,s memory caused it to be post.
poned until now.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

HIGH WATER AT HANNIBAL, MO.
long been protected by the "Sny levee, !"
which Is now broken, and much Of tho
low land Is Inundated. Ever since the
earliest settlement this region has been
Q standing theme for Joke and sarcasm
by the dwellers in the highlands, and the
fearful prevalence there Of ague, fuxes
and bilious enterio diseases generally
aided much In giving Illinois tho bad
name for health II once had. BY clearing
out the timber and draining the worst
bayous the inhabitants have greatly i'm.
proved the air; but this overflow viii un-
doubtedly be followed by widespread sick
ness and mortality. AS the water sub.
sides perfect jungle Of bull weeds
and rank grass will cover all the waste
places. and when that growth begins TO
dry up in August the malaria will be 80
thick you can chaw 1t up and spit 1t out, "
as the natives say. The sufferers will
need all the help the charitable are likely
to bestow,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

A Shakeress, with meek face beneath
large green bonnet. was fastening along
Main street the other afternoon, 80 as not
to keep. the elder waiting In the big wagon,
when she unwittingly ran against small
newsboy and sent his papers in all direc-
tions. After assisting the youhgster TO
collect his wares, and dropping nickel
into his hand with the apology, I'm sorry
for thee and my carelessness, my son"
she hastened away. The little fellow
gazed after the rtreating figure with
awe, and at last muttered to a companion
the question:; Say, Mickey, be that the
Virgin MaryH"-Springfeld Republican.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

We know child who has morbid pro.
Pensity to force buttons, beans, etc, into
his nostrils Ee Keeps his whole family
In sts:e bordering upon terror, for they
psver know at what precise moment they
may be called upon to perform an opera.
ton upon Master Harry's nasal append
age. Pressure against the empty nostril
and quick, strong breathing into the open
mouth will dislodge the foreign substance
and send the suffering youngster upon his
way rejoicing Good Housekeeping.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

IN. Snno' d" '"o"'ooN' with the Amert-
can system Of township, county, state and
nation, 20 many units OF one order making
one Of the next higher order, with general
laws for all and local self government"
Even the schism Of 1887, complete and
far reaching as it was, had some curiously
liberal features. II was a division on
methods and measures in which each
party held TO its respective standards,
and never was union more hearty and
complete than when the two bodies came
together. Any man who will compare tho
original Westminster Confession OF Faith
with the revision adopted by the general
assembly Of 1888 will see that the men
who took the lead In that assembly werc
keenly alive to what was going en- In
America; that they had read the de-
bates of the convention of 1887
pretty closely, and that they seized
upon the full meaning Of the new consti-
tuition and foresaw its future effects In
securing religious liberty. They carefully
struck out every word or sentence which
might be so construed as to give the civil
government any power over differences In
religious opinion, and after providing for
Bynods and assemblies under call Of church
authority, added these words: ut Is the
duty of civil magistrates to protect the
person and good name Of all their people,
In such an eifectaal manner as that no
person be suffered, either upon pretense
OF religion or infdelity, to offer any indig-
nifty. violence, abuse or injury to any other
person whatsoever, and to take order that
all religious and ecclesiastical assemblies
be held without moleststion or disturb
ance." And that Is the sound American
law today, as ever since the adoption Of
the constitution; but 1t may not be 30
well known that IL was the doctrine of
many spinent Prasbyterians and Inde-
pendmts when the divisions began In
England Indeed. the attention Of young
Americans should frequently be called TO
tho tact that when tho first settlements of
New England and Virginia were formed.
there was no forced line Of separation In
England; men of noted Calvinistic views
held high places in the established church,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

By the way, have you ever noticed that
1t costs great deal more to go back to
Europe than 1t cost originally to come
from thereP Look at the number Of peo-
pie who on very small wages have saved
up enough to leave Germany and Ireland
and other places and come to America,
and can't on very large wages save enough
to 60 back. II Is funny when You come
TO think about 1t that man who came to
California years ago at cost Of about $75,
tells you today no can't afford to take a
trip TO the old country because it would
cost him too much money. America seems
to change people good deal.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
purify Your blood.

Impurities in the blood produce dissaeseL
Bodily and mental health depend upon .
healthy condition Of the blood. ne blood.
particularly In the spring and during the hoe
summer months. becones csossed WITH I'm
purfties. which poison II and generate dis-
ease. harmless blood purifier. without
particle Of mineral poison In II, such % mef.
cuFy OF potash. 10 necessary TO remove these
impurities and TO restore the healthy tone Of
mind and body. The best purifier and tonic
knewn 70 the world 10 swifts Specific s.B.sl
In regard TO its wonderful purifying and
tonic powsrs We give FEW tsstimoniais e
follows:
Mr.. VIM. A. sieboid, with Geo. P. Rcvsu 4
Co. 10 Spruce Street. New Yosk, writes March
10Th. isss II feel Il my duty. foe the bsusfs
Of others who may b an1icted a. was, -
write you this letter. which ron can use -
my testimony In any way you ehoose. Twin
answer any inquiry from others IN relation
TO the facts herewith stated. In February
last suffered great pain and Inconvenience
from boils all over my neck I could not turn
my head without acute pain and my blood
was in poor condition. After trying all the
usual remedies In such cases, and fading no
relief, by the persuasion OF Mr. J. ". Fears.
Manager Of your New York once. I used one
bottle 8. 8. s., and improved rapidly and
very soon l was entirely relieved OF my
"Jobl Comferters." Now not sign Of my
anliction can he seen. ! feel strong and cheer.
full. g. s. g. 10 fine tonic as proved In ny
case. Isleep soundly and my appetite b good.
DR.. J. N. Cheney, q well known physician
writes from Ellavilie, Georgia 81 use 8. q q.
in convalescent fever cases with the best re-
"a a., 4...4.-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
Roscoe Conkling's Memory,

II was said Of the late Roscoe Conkling
that no could repeat many verses from
memory, not fragmentary lines or brief
stanzas, but whole epics. page by page.
The odes of Horace in the original were as
familiar to him as the Psalm of Life. "
He could recite the first book of Homer,
Bryants translation (Which he considered
the best), almost without an error, and a
portion Of the third book, which he said
reminded him of the tramp of marchinx Z
army. His favorite poems were "lalla
Rookh and Tho Lady of tho Lake. -
Frank Leslies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
A MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Prince Henry, the Grandson OF the Late
Emperor william. WEEDS Princess Irene.
On the memorable celebration of En-
peror Williams Goth birthday the aged
monarch announced the bethrothal OF his
grandson, Henry of Prussia. with PIncess
Irene of hesse. The date Of the wedding
was set down for May "a, 1888.
Prince Albert William Henry Is the
second son of the present Emperor Fred.
erick, and was born Aug, IA, 1859. at Pots.
dam. In 1877 he entered the navy as a
cadet, receiving his first practical In.
struction in nautical matters on board
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

After getting u
good high school
education he went
to Chicago. immo.
diately after the
great fire of 1871.
He was graduated
ut tho Pharmaceu-
tical college there.
was for seven
years editor of
The Pharmacist
and Chemist, and
for 8 event I cen
years has been ini
business In Chi
cago us q drug
gist. About n year
ago he became sec.
retary Of the Chi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

the new church
organization came
TO full growth to-
gether. As ona
historian ] u
larly says: There
was always a good
deal Of E Pluri-
bus Unum' about
the church gov
ernment, rs Its
gradations from
| local sessio on
! throu & h pre- 8.
bytery and synod
, up to general -.
sembly hr m o n
lied admi ra bly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
In the Dressing Room.

swellman (oefore the glass well, If
am uhdersized natn-SS mas been good to
Zoe Zoe. ~ 0le -.spect. ] have small narrow
Tallboy-So you have. But, then, na,
ture has done Just the same for the
donkey, y,-Pittsblrg Bulletin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26


the New World.
Yet there was q
time when IL was
q power; indeed,
the great empire
Of Brazil Is the
outgrowth Of one
Of It's colonies and
Dom Pedro him
self Is a Braganza,
that Is, he Is OF
the stock OF the
royal house Of
porfu1al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

- - : ' ~
], Of Chicago, and
this was his first
step In this direc-
tion. He became
interested, and
was soon made
president of the
club. Mr.. Cow.
drey has been do.
scribed as "a slen
der, rather short
gentleman. with q
decided intellect
ual countenance
and a very pleas
ant alI,.e.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
LOUIS I, or PORTUGAL.

HIS Physicians Say ne Cannot Livs Much
Longer.
Louis I. king Of Portugal. and Dom
Pedro, emperor Of Brazil, arc now added
to the list Of monarchs whose carly death
IL expected. With the emperor OF Ger.
many, and the kings Of Bavaria. Holland
and Wurtemberg, this makes six great
rulers who demise may be expected dur
ing the year 1888. OF tho emperor and
Dom Pedro, Americans already know .
great deal; but King Louis Of Portugal is
comparatively unknown. a. that little
Kingdom Is practically Of no influence In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
THE PRESBYTERlANS.I
rhs sELAruos or THIS oENoMl-
NATION 70 THE REPuBllc.i

prssssss ~ DR.. smith. the Retiring Mod
sssssr. snd Dr. Thompson, tire Newly
Elected sEcderssor-Aosdsmy Of Music
"a Horticulturai Hall. Philsdeiphia.
The one hundrsdth session Of the gen
ersl assembly Of the Presbyteiara church
In America, recently convened In Phila-
dslphia, proved to be an occasion Of even
moro interest than was expected. quite
rivaling that historic assembly In tho
same place In 1870, which did much
toward the reunion Of the Old School and
the New.
The frst general assembly Of the Pres.
byterian church in America, consolidating
the old side with the new side, was held
a wear after the erection Of the states into
federal Union by the sdoption'.s tho
Constitution.
And It is certainly no disparagemmt
Of any other denomination to add that
the Presbyterian church was and IL
peculiarly suited to America, for though
Individual ministers and writers Of the
church have at various times held other
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

Cabo NoiutISiiS
company. He was formerly Republican,
but left the party in 1879. He is married
and has a family.
Mr.. Cowdrey Is comparatively new in
the field of labor politics. Last Septem.
Der he Joined the Land and Labor club No.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26


views, yet tn Q
church as q church
has maintained
from the first that
no form Of church
government Is Of
divine command,
that the brethren
In each country
have Christian
liberty 10 adopt
that form OF
church polity
viii G h lie be S I
-~.fA-l A. Al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

Some Of the latest pretty ceiling effects
IN frescoing ars now made by painting ON
canvas instead Of on plaster. The grain
OF the canvas produces a tone that can
not be gotten ON o smooth wall.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
aOrue lrOOliah peOpl0

Allow a cough to run nn.,l ~ gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, Il
will wear away" bot in most cases II
wears them away. Could tbey be ioduced TO
try the successful medicine called keWps
Balssm, which we sell on a positive guarantee
to cure, they would Immediately see the OK
cellent effect after taking the fret dose
Price 10 cents ana 81. 7rfol sizs Jree At a
Druggists. jsnl4 lydAw
(ll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
COWDREY AND WAKEFIELD.

Nominated for President and Vice Presi-
dent by tho United Labor Party.
Mr.. Robert II. Cowdrey, the nominee
for president by the United Labor party
was born In Lafayette, Ind, Oct. /. 1852
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

The reason for thinking that the hard
times In British high life are over is the
Increased marriages Of the young among
the sristocracy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
wM. ii. r. WAKEFIFI

van nv 'p' Mr.. w. II. r.
Wakefield, Of Council Grove, Kan, L.
the nominee on the ticket AS vice presi.
dent with Mr. Cowdrey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

Inc London Academy declares that IL is
"a France that the keenest love for poetry
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

Ii uMpHKhYs'
Homeopathic Veterinary specifics,
For Horses, Cattle. sheep. Dogs. Hogs, Poul.
try. 500 PA1E BOOK
On Treatment of Animals ana chart sent Free.
CURES-Fevers. Cons estton. Inhamma Ion.
A A-Spinal NJ eni eitis, Mix Fever.
BB-Strains, Lameness, khSumAtism.
C.C.-DisteU per, N asal Discharges.
p.D.-Bots or vIubs, Worms.
E.E.-Cougbs, Heaves. Pneumonia
F.F.-Colic or Gripes, Bellyache.
3D. Miscarriage, Hemurrhages.
HH-Uriuary ana KtJney Diseases,
IL Eruptivs Dis. n -es. Mango.
J.k.-Diseases OF Digestion
STARLE CASE, with Spec'tcs. Manual,
Witch Hazel OIL and Medicutk d d......,..G .G0J
PRICE, single Bottle lover 90 dosos) ...... 60
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS; r
SENT PREPAID ON kECklPT OF PRICE.
Humphreys Med. Co.. lO9 Fulton St., N. 7.
Humphreys II Homeopathic Specific NO.2S.
In use 80 years. The only successful remedy
Tor Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness ana
Prostratiou from over-work or OTHER causes
q 90 per vial. or Walls and large vial powder,
for t5 90.
soID BY DRuaa SITS, or sent postpaid on re-
HUMPHREYS MEDICI NE CO,
NO. 100 fulton Street, N. Y.
,Th&S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
Dissolut,on Of partner.h,p.

Notice is hereby given that the part
uership heretioie existing between j p,
Raine aud w. Il Perry. in tbs hatcher
ing business, in Carlin, Eiko county,
Nevada, was THIS day dissolved iy
inutunl consent. All bills due the tirm
will be paid to j. Il Raiie. who as-
sumes all obligations against the said
firu, aud will continue the business OF
the late Arm.
j. p. RA1NE,
cafl;n, SEPT. IL, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA-
TION.
Land Office ut /. urGka, Nevada. |
october 4, 1888.

Land Office ut urGka, Nevada.
october 4, 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
~ the follow ng famed Sc ttlor has Eied notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that snid proof Will be made
before the District Court of Nevada, at Like,
Neyada, on Monday, Nov. IL, 1898, viz Home.
stead Entry No. 216, John +. Short for the Il 4
of " f. Il and L x of s I. Il sec. 50, TIP 80 N of
II IS +, Mount d, ablo Meridian.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva-
tion OF, said land, viz:
A W Hcsson, of lko, Nevada.
WIN Snow, :"
John Il Baker, A." Ruby Valley,
A j Thomas,
d. HALL,
Register.
orderedithat the above notice be publish ed
for le
PENDENT.
Dated, Elko, Oct 10, 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24
Esaiisa dc Igotet.

Since the recent tire ut PnlisHg..I
whicl destroyed my hotel, together WI
it's contents, / have opened the PAbi
SADIE HOTEL and ain now piepah,g
to accommodate the travelling puOLs
with good accommodations, both aST
board and lodging. a liberal share :, :.
the public patronage is respte'i'''
solicited.
10 q. NJ bAoA'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-24

Dated, Elko, Oct. 10, 1883.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-01
WHEN TO CUT TIMOTHY.

Accurately conducted experiments
in connection with careful chemical
analysis of timothy in full bloom and
at subsequent stages Of growth, con-
Quoted by Prof. Eadd, at the Massa-
chusetts Experiment Station last sum-
mer, allowed the following conclu-
sions to be reached as stated below:
Il. 1t was found that the amount
of water in timothy diminished very
rapidly after the period of full bloom.
2. There is large increase in crude
fibre in late cut timothy over that cut
at the period of full bloom. 3: AS
the grass approached maturity there
was a considerable diminutlon in the
per cent of sugars and an increase in
starch. a. The proportion of albu-
minoids- the nutritious elements-to
the other organic constituents, dimin-
ished after the period of full bloom, and
in late cut timothy the albuminoids
were much less digestible than in that
cut at the time of full bloom. 5. The
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-01

one field to another and from one
kind of work to another, often much
time is lost, and that; too at time
when the work is very pressing.
Then, often when there is much to be
done, all seemingly necessary to be
done at once, the mistake is too often
made of making start at too many
things at once, rather than finishing
up one task at time, often loosing
considerable time changing from one
to the other. Knowing what you
want done and how, will often save
considerable time We often lose val
liable time determining how we want
the work done, and then in getting
everything ready, when by little
planning ahead or systematizing the
work, much time could be saved.
Much can be saved by preparing
ahead, having, as nearly as possible,
everything in readiness, and then by
adopting regular system, more time
may still be saved. 1t is always an
item to keep up with the work, and in
order to do this, and at the same time
keep as small an amount of extra help
as possible, some system must be
adopted and carried out
Let us take the economy of labor as
an example. In one sense skilled
labor is not necessary on the farm,
yet in another it is very important.
The man who you can direct to start
to plow field, who has skill or knowl-
edge sufficient to determine for him
self the best plan of plowing to adjust
his plow and the team SO that good
work can be done. For instance, If
you want corn planted, you can tell
him how you want it planted, and if
he has a sufficient knowledge OF his
work to 60 ahead and do his work
properly, is certainly worth more to
the farmer than the man who can only
follow, and who obliges you to be on
hand to instruct him constantly. The
idea that anybody will do on the farm
if he has sufficient strength to do the
work is an erroneous one. A knowl-
edge of how work should be done, as
we'll as the ability to perform it, IS
very necessary in farm help and the
man that is capable of going ahead
with the farm work without your be-
ing obliged to show him all the details,
is worth considerable more to the
farmer who must depend more or less
upon hired help, than the man not
having the knowledge necessary to go
ahead.
Plenty of men may be hired at a
low price who can hold the lines and
the handles of the plow, but this does