davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-27
scrap OF Paper saves Her Life.

paper but II saved her life. She was In the last
stages of consumption, told BY physician. , tina,
time she weighed less than seventy pounds.
on piece Of wrapping paper she resd d OF nr:
II helped her she bough large bottle, II helped
Her more, bought another and grew better FAST
continued It's use and Is now strong healthy.
rosy plump, weighing l4O pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp TO w. II. Cole, Druggist,
Fort Smith, Trial bottles Of this wonderful
is7 and l3s North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-27
nRUNkENNESs.
IL LIQUOR HABIT.
In All the World thsre 10 but One Cure.
nm uArNrSs cor nNN cnuNrurry

DIR. HAINET GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given in cup Of codss or tea, OF In
patient, II necessary; II II absolutsly harmless
and will effsct . permansnt and speedy eurs,
an s Alcoholic $ Hrscs II NSVER EAiIs. cl1hef e e
operates 20 quietly and with such certainty
that the patient undergoes no inconv0niencS,
effected. = page book Of particulars ffss.
CHA8. A. LOCHER, Druggist
No. East King g., LAncastSr. n.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-27
PHILADELPHIA I READING NoRAILR0As
= READING 4 Col.uNBrA pIvIsroN,

= READING 4 coLuNBrA prvrnroN.
On and afler Sunday. Nov TO- IL. tennDn
lssys Lancaster (King street), - loliowss
days, 7O 8, M. lES6, SlS 3, m: eunday. ~ r.
M, SAe p, m,
For phtlAde1phia. weak dayp. 10 q N. 49,
sis .. M; sunSays, SIS p. m.
For Ns1 York via Philadelphia, week dayD,
7a0 . I., l3aS, &S p: M.
iG@ n.
n:j sunday. as p. n.
sunday, US p. n. = - " -. : 49,
For lAbAnon, week dayn, 100 q n. In. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-27
Rucklen,a Arnica SalYe.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 8
cents per box. For sale by H. B. Cochran,
Druggist, Nos. l37 and l3S North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa 1uneN-ly0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-27

sympathy Is best shown when practical In
It's application. Therefore when you sympa.
thize with your suffering baby, show II practi.
cally by using DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup and thus
cure your child. Price 25 cents bottle. Void
everywhere.
The safest, surcst and cheapest remedy yet
discovered for that disordered condition Of the
liver, known as biliousness," 10 Laxador.
Price 26 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-27

tThe only trains which run daiiy.
On Sunday the Mail train west runs By Way
]. h wOop, Genera. rAsssusss Assa
CHA8. f. PU0H. General sfanagoS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-27
9euttstrB:

nR. NATHORsr. DENTIST
IL @CENTRE SQUARE.
Filling Teeth and Painless Extraction spe-
cialties. New Sets made, broken ones mended
and remodeled. Teeth inserted without plates
and pivoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining 10
Dentistry VIII receiye prompt attention at very
Moderate Terms. Remember that DIR. Nathonst
grsduats Of Medicine ~ we'll - q Dentistry, an
SdyantaSs that y obytoas aseSmdlW
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
A Murderer by Profession.

A professional murderer named Paul
Gyomber has been condemned to death
in Szegedin, Hungary. He is described
as a prepossessing and intelligent
looking young man. His master in
the art of assassination was u prison
companion named Peter Bessenyei,
with whom he had been confined for
some time in the same cell while I'M
dergoing a long term of Imprisonment
for theft Bessenyei advised him to
never join band, but to operate alone
He told him that the best weapons to
use were a stout walking-stick and a
Ratchet. When Gyomber was released
he deliberately began the career of
numbering for living He killed in
all six persons, mostly old, though in
no case did he obtain much booty, aud
took his sentencelike a stole. He was
very fond of his mother and also OF
his wife, to whom he had been married
for a short time Y. Sun.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
How to Become a Capitalist.

Somebody must save money; and the
people who save it will be the capital
lists, and they will control the organi-
cation of industry and receive the
larger share of the profits. If the
wOrkingmen will save their money,
they may be not only sharers of prof
its, but owners of stock and receivers
of dividends. And the workmen can
save their money if they will. 1t is
the only way in which they can per-
manently and surely improve their
condition. Legislative reforms, i'm
proved industrial methods, may make
their way easier for them. but there is
no road to comfort and independence,
after all, but the plain old path OF
steady work and sober saving. If the
working people of this country would
save, for the next five years, the money
they spend on beer and tobacco and
base ball, they could control a pretty
large share of the capital employed in
the industries by which they get their
living, and they could turn the divi-
dends of this capital from the pockets
of the money-lenders into their own.
There is no other way of checking the
congestion of wealth and of promot-
ing its diffusion, so expeditions, so GER
tain and so benefcent as this. wish
the working people would try it.
Washington GLADDEN., in Forum.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
Standard McMI0NVILLE TENNESSEE sATURDAY-DEC a. 1884,
CONCERNING TEASING.
One of the Most Annoying and Disagree
able Traits of Charac or.

able Traits of Charac or.
1t seems to me that one of the most
annoying traits of character which
one can possess is a disposition to
tease, Tor when that disposition is free
ly INDUCED there is nothing that can
cause more unhappiness to others. To
be obliged to spend ones life with an
inveterate tease is like living in n
bramble brush, or suffering constantly
from the torture of innumerable pin
pricis. To be sure, one pin-prick is
nothing much, but when one has to
bear ten thousand of them, it is quite
another matter.
"Pshaw" says the tease, 81 did not
hurt you any. wouldn't make such
a fuss about nothing. l did not mean
any thing was only teasing"
Exactly. And it is just because there
is no meaning in it nor necessity for it,
because it is only teasing" that poor
tormented, insulted human nature
cries out sometimes in a passion
against it If the tease can not
find any thing else to annoy, he
VIII torment an animal or little child,
and he thinks it is fun; but it is the
most malicious, most dreadful and most
dangerous fun in the world. | once
knew a lady who was literally almost
frightened to death by a miserable
man who followed her home through
the twilight; she reached shelter and
dropped fainting upon the floor, and
the thoughtless fellow who occasioned
the distress explained that "he just
followed her to tease her, because he
knew she was timid, and he did it just
for fun He found that it was not so
funny as he waited while she lowered
between life and death, the victim OF
his wretched joke.
| think that genuine tease is always
a coward, for he never attacks his
equals; his victims are the helpless
animal, the little child, the timid
woman. Ifyou will notice, it is never
the smallest boy who leases the larger
one. And then a tease can never bear
to be leased himself Nothing makes
him angrier than to be paid back in
his own coin.
But really, the most distressing
thing about the whole matter is, the
effect which the habit of teasing has
upon the nature of the one who in
dulges in it. A confirmed tease be-
comes positively heartless. He can
look upon physical or mental distress
quite unmoved.
If there is a boy who reads these
lines who likes to tease his little sister
until she runs in tears to her mother
or who torments some little fellow al
school just to see him flush crimson
and bristle with impotent rage; if you
want to make man of yourself, STOP
it. For it is a most ignoble and un.
manly thing to take delight in causing
pain to any living creature, especially
if it is smaller and weaker than your.
self, Christian at Work.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
The Greatest Remedy on Earth,

Guaranteed to be purely vegetable, recon-
mended by physicians; it never fails. Cures
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lameness, Swell
ings, Sprains, Weak Joints, Burns, Scalds
Chilblaines, Frost Bites, BuniOns, Bruises
Sore throat, Insect Stings, and Affections Of
the Throat and Chest. Sufferers from Ear
ache and toothache will find almost instan
taneous relief by using it. Fernoline Bal
sam is pure extract of the Yellow Pine
tree. Call on us and try it.
RITCHEY 4 BOSTICK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
"a Roaring Farce, "

is the term we often hear applied to the
modern trial.by.jury. The trial of DR..
Perce's Favorite Prescription, by a jury OF
thousands of women afflicted with "female
complaints" has been no farce, for it has
established the fact that this remedy is a
specific for all chronic weaknesses peculiar
to the sex. The only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under positive guaran'
tee, from the manufacturers, that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle.wrapper, and faithful
ly carried out formany years.
Subscribe for the STANDARD, 81 .u0
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21

Subscribe for the STANDARD, sl.oo.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
Don't Forget the Children |
Cor. Country Gentlemen.

Cor. Country Gentlemen.
In less than two weeks the Chris
tian world will have celebrated its
most important annual holiday. For
some time past the children have
been wondering and guessing what
Santa Claus will bring them, and
many who know that the great gift
distributor never comes their way
are feeling sad that they will have
no reason to rejoice, but possibly have
happy moments thinking what their
more fortunate playmates will get.
With the boundless wealth of our
time, it is great pity that all deserv-
ing persons of every nation and ton
que cannot share the joyful influence
of this happy day. 1t may be inn
possible to turn all the grief into
pleasure, and to make the unfortu-
nate forget their troubles, but great
day may be done in this direction.
Let all readers of the Country Cen
tleman be sure that none of their fam
lily il deprived of some slight token
of remembrance. IfyOu cannot buy
expensive presents, get some that are
within your means. Do not allow
any selfishness to prevent you from
enjoying the pleasure of seeing your
little ones as happy as they can pos
sibly be. Never mind if it does
seem somewhat foolish to you now.
You were a child once: and looked
longingly forward to the bright win
ter day; you played with your toys,
ate your sWeetmeats, and quietly
thanked some one-perhaps you did
not know whom-for the kindness
Of your parents and friends. But
now, because your childish dreams
are over, you know there is no Santa
Claus, and have come to look with
stern, practical eyes upon the world
and its ways, you forget the budding
intellects with which God has bless.
eel you, and cannot understand that
it is one of your first duties to make
them happy, Let their Christmas be
a day of surprises and pleasing recol-
lectionS.
Many will say "we cannot afford
to buy presents" In few cases that
will be true, but most of us can get
something. If we cannot please the
children without a sacrifice let us
make it. But do not let the sacrifice
be of the children's feelings. Dispose
Of a few bushels of corn or wheat, a
few chickens, turkey, sheep, or
some other animal that we will not
miss long. One day ofpositive pleas
ure the children should have and we
must not be so sordid as to figure
whether their joy is equal to our loss
in dollars and cents.
When you have made your own
family happy see if you cannot assist
some deserving one not so much ia.
vOred. Give your children some.
thing extra, trifle if you can afford
no more, to take to some poor play.
mate, who may not be remembered
by others. AS your own pleasure is
greatest in giving to your boys and
girls, theirs will be increased by the
privilege of giving to others. These
mutual acts of kindness will result ir
general good, and in the dissemina'
ton Of more of the peaceful, joyous
godly influence of Him whom We
should delight to serve, and in whose
honor we cheerfully give of oul
worldly substance to make His holi'
day the most delightful of our lives
DO not forget your children anC
their Christmas.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21

Catarrh originates in scrofulous
faint. Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies
the blood, and thus permanently
cures catarrh.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21

When Baby was Sick, We gave her CmtOriA,
When abe was Child she cried for CastoriA
Shen she became Miss, she chung to CastOris,
6hsn she had Childrn, she gave them CastOris
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21

n. O. Picayune: 1t is all stuff anC
no nonsense about the Christina,
turkey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-12-21
RITCHEY & BOSTICK

Usher Cat reception, pompously, as
Mr.. Foot and daughters enter:) "Mr,
Foot and Misses Feet"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-21
'YH. FEDERATION GAIL.
.lutl::,a ot the ti-.r:s :seforc t;ic Coinn
 Conv>,rti,.t 2: Boston.

nutI::,a os the si.r:s :.efore t:ic Coming
 Convn.:tiu., a: Ei"ston.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Pre5ident Sam uel Gompers of the American Fedora tion of Labor has issued tho official cali for the fourth annual convention of the American Federation, to be held in Boston, December 10. Tho circular, which is of some length, congratulates the American Federation on surviving the attacks of capitalists and politi- cians, and especially ''conspirators within the very cordon of tho camp oi labor" Continuing, Mir. Gompers says The time has now arrived to openly, camly and fearlc5sly assert the claims Of labor.''
 Speaking of the eight-hour movement and the demand for an eight-hour work day on May 1, i|:1 Mir. Gompers says that it now becomes the mission of the Boston convention to transform the agita tion which has become world wide, into an organi3ea movement foI it's realization.
 Tho basis of "a.:ros@n ntation to th' convention is one tiei2-;.te for nationa or international uil ions with a mem Der ship of less than ..o.i0; 4,000 or moro, delegates: S,Jj3 CT mora, 3 delegates Is, 900 or more, delegates; B., ,o00 o more, delegates, and one delegate fo each local or trades union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Iord Chumley.o

'lAOTu CASiI1llSys
 Mir E. H. Sothern and his excellent company, the original direct from the Lyceum theatre will appear at Jacques opera house this evening in ''Lord Chumley." The play is by the authors of ''The Wife," Messrs Belasco & De Mile. There is something about the personality of this young comedian that wins the audience. It is scarcely possible to analyze the process but certainly he succeeds better than any other light comedian now on the stage in taking absolute possession of the affections of the public. He makes them laugh with out losing any of his dignity. ssMuegs' Landing.''
 Mugs Landing was introduced here Saturday night to a good sized house, and we have yet to find one who was not perfectly satisfied with its pro- duction. The audience was kept in one continual roar and throughout the piece there was not the least thing that any one could take offence at.-Dover Dem ocrat. At the opera house Wednesday | evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-21
POLICE COURT.
A Trio ot Offenders of Both Sexes
 Before Judge Cowell.

A Trio ot Offenders of Both Sexes
 Before Judge Cowell.
 Judge Cowell in the absence of Judge Bradstreet dispensed justice this morn ing in the police court. Mary Ann Flood was brought in by Officer Brickle, Saturday. In an altercation with neighbor, Mary Higgins: she used pitcher over the latters head. A sentence of S1 and costs for assault and twenty days in the town house for drunkenness 1l was imposed. William and Susie klees, a youthful pair of married people, were arrested Saturday by Officer Dodds, for stealing some articles :of clothing from the boarding house of Mrs Betts. Friday night MT and Mrs Klees went to Mrs Betts' house and asked for lodging for the night. They said they had only 5O cents and Mrs Betts took compassion on them and took them in. In the morn ing half hour after leaving the house, Mrs Betts had occasion to visit the room occupied by the couple and found articles of clothing missing. She notl- fled the police and Officer Dodds was detailed on the case. After little search he found Mrs Klees in Mrs Skully's house on Spring street and on being accused of the theft she said her husband lad taken the articles. She then asked the officer if the articles were returned would any arrests follow. The officer told her he thought not. She went with the officer to the station and there disrobed and took the missing clothing from her own person hidden beneath her clothing. Klees was after, wards arrested on Bank street. In court Mrs Klees swore she was compell. ed to put the articles on by her husband and he did not deny it, as he said she was in need of clothing and did not think there was any harm ill it. Judge Cowell imposed a sentence of thirty days in jail and costs on each. It is said the New Britain police are looking for klees Both parties hail from there and have been travelling with the Indian show which disbanded here a week ago, MT: Klees doing the cooking and the bus
 band taking the character of the Dutcf comedian. A child of the couple IS now i'll the town house in New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-21
PEPIN'S FEMALE RACE.
Four Women Start on a Seventy-IN
 Hour Journey.

Four Women Start on a Seventy-IWo
 Hour Journey.
 Sam Pepins female race opened at l o'clock to-day with four starters. MT Pepin could have had three more entries but they were in no condition to run and he would not have them enter for one day and drop out the next. The Cana dian band paraded the principal streets this noon followed by the pedestrians in hacks. At o'clock Referee Oscar J. Zeigler called the runners to thelr posi- tions and started them after giving few instructions, on their 72 hour tramp. The entries are Tobias, Mowbray, Evans and Macbeth. At the word go Evans took the lead followed by Tobias, Now bray and Macbeth in the order named. The fight for first place will possibly lie between Evans and Tobias, although Macbeth and Mowbray are counted on doing some good work. Evans made the first mile laps ahead of Tobias. Mac beth does not resemble runner by any means as she is unusually stout, but she has made good records before. Mow bray is the beauty of the track and vii undoubtedly be a favorite of the specta tors. She has a pleasing countenanct and seems to be in excellent form Tobias never smiles but seems to fix he mind firmly on her work. Evans seem to be winner and has confident smll' which she throws out for any little en couragement. The rink is beautifull. decorated with festoons of Chinese Ian terms and it forms pleasing contrast t
 the barn-like structure of few week since One handsome decoration is tn name Pepin's formed of mlnlatur Chinese lanterns on one side of the rink The race starts off successfully an Manager Pepin will no doubt meet wit
 liberal patronage. At o'clock tn score was as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-21

LYONS, France, is completing tho worlds biggest dam, begun a century ago. It is 1000 feet long, 175 feet high and the foun- dations are 100 feet deep.
 BELGIUM bakers, milkmen and hucksters make dogs draw their carts. The animal works under the cart between the wheels Some sell for s45
 WHEN a family at Berlin can not pay rent they can go to the "City Shelter," big building where they are fed and kept till work is obtained.
 LONDON has fixed the cost of it's electric light at 16 cents for one ten-candle lamp lamps ten hours.
 A Moscow foundry fuses metals by cleo. tricity. The glare is greater than the sun. and employees work two hours per day.
 LONDON and Paris railroad street cars and omnibuses are allowed by law to carry only 0 certain number of passengers.
 ENGLAND's Engineers Union has 52,0Oe members, and has spent S14, ,092,57S in ben efts in it's 37 years existence. A WASHINGTON man buys cat skins Shipped to Europe they sell as rugs, dress ing gown linlngs, etc. PORTUGAL produces two-th1rds of the worlds cork In some towns each private houseis factory. THE United States Court at St. Louis de cided that the Cigarmakers' Union labe must not be initiated. HEBREW knee-pants' workers at New York won their strike by starting foul cooperative shops. MINNEAPOLIS bricklayers are all unio1 men. They get 40 cents per hour for nine hour day.
 AT Tarrytown, N. Y., one row contain! sixty-three millionaires 1sho are worth $500, l OOO,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-21
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
An Immense Amount or buslness
 Transacted in a Year.

An Immense Amount of Business
 Transacted in a Year.
 According to the corrected report of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford road for the year ending June 30, 1889, the capital stock of the company and the lines controlled by it at the end of the year was in the aggregate S36,- 166. .OOS. .34 The number of miles of road operated was sos, the main line being 122.
 The total liabilities of the road and the lines under it's control amount to S36, ,994, ,762. GA. The gross earnings from operation reached S1O, ,166, ,43O.94 The operating expenses were S7,OS9, 939. "A, leaving the sum of S3,O76. .491.10 as the income from operation. This amount was increased by miscellaneous m. come of $151 ,6S1 .26, making total of $3. 237, ,172.36.
 The amount paid ill wages to engine and roundhouse men was $48S, ,O97. .96; to other trainmen, S7OS, ,769.94; the cost of fuel for locomotives was $619 9,OO4.o1; the pay of switchmen, fagmen and watchmen was S169, ,751. .26; and ot station agents, clerks and laborers, S743. .529.63: the salaries of officers amounted to $167, ,991.91, and of clerks. SIT, 7,O44.77. The total number of en- ployes on the pay rolls was 6,291. The number of passengers carried, earning revenue, was 12,O89,671. The number carried one mile was 29s, ,510, ,162. The tons of freight carried were 3,246, ,e33 carried one mile, 224 ,5OS, ,99O. Int number of miles run by passenger trains | was 3,694, TOT; by freight, 2,032, ,372, ane | by mixed trains, 130, ,115.