davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-07-05
The Care of Babies.

DIR. Edison, of the New York health
department, is of the opinion that we
are to have a very hot summer. lie
gives the following rules for the care
of young children, careful observ-
ance of which will save many lives:
NURSING OF INFANTS.
Overlooking does more harm than
anything else; nurse an infant a
month or two old every two or three
hours.
Nurse an infant of six months and
over five times in twenty-four hours,
and no more.
If an infant is thirsty give it pure
water; no sugar.
On the hottest days few drops OF
whisky may be added to either water
or food, the whisky not to exceed a
teaspoonful in twenty-four hours.
FEEDING OF INFANTS.
Boil teaspoonful of powdered bar
lev ground in coffee grinder and half
pint of water, with little salt, for
fifteen minutes; strain; then mix 1t
with half as much boiled milk; add a
lump of white sugar size of walnut
and give it lukewarm from a nursing
bottle. Keep bottle and mouthpiece
in a bowl of water when not in use, to
which a little soda may be added.
For infants five or six months old
give half barley water and half boiled
milk, with salt and a lump Of sugar.
For older infants give more milk
than barley water.
For infants very costive give oat-
meal instead of barley.
When your breast milk is only half
enough change off between breast milk
and this prepared food.
In hot weatherif blue litmus paper
applied to the food turns red the food
is too acid, and you must make a
fresh lot or add a small pinch Of bak-
ing soda.
Infants of six months may have beef
tea or beef soup once day, by itself
or mixed with other food, and when
ten or twelve months old a crust of
bread and a niece of ra beef to suck.
No child under two years ought to
eat at your table.
Give no candies, in fact nothing
that is not contained in these rules,
without doctors's orders.
SUMNER COMPLAINT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-07-05

"Clara, he whispered ardently, "do
you think you could bring yourself to
marry me?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-07-05
The Weekly American.
EIGHT PAGES.
The Cheapest and Best Family
Newspaper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SIX
MONTHS, go CENTS.

la y
ary saturday morning. with the news OF the
week i'm compact shape. IL also contains i ia :
tarestinp special correspondence, entertain
inc romances good poetry, locdl ihdttei vi
General interest and fresh miscellany suIt"
hIe for the home circle. \ carefully edlueu
Agricultural Department ana luIl anu lel I.'
HE Financial and Market Reports are spec
ial features:
TERMS AND PREM L Ms
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN, single copy, =, ~,
one year ........... ..'..'''... - N'''
= comics one wear and extra copy OIthe
w W. ENLf one year OF i'.>ii' 800
lOcopies one year. with an extra copy Oh
Tue Tree free 10 90
% comics one year, with an extra copy
OF the WEEKLY one year ROd DAlLA 49, .o
months, free. .........'..-..... ~ w
80 COPIES, one year, with an extra copy
OF the WEEKLY and one copy OF Dali ~.
LY year free .....................'.''' oO w
The premium copies will be sent to any ad-
dress desired. -, r.,
Specimen copies sent 10 any address. 10 is
moi necessary for all the names in cluD 10
come from one office, nor Is IL hecesSai! !"
send all the names at one time. -
send ON the names as fast as received. Re-
p,ittances should be made by check, postal
money-order or registered letter, as IL Is uh,
sale 10 send money in ordinary letters, ana
The publisher cannot be responsible Tor losses
occasioned thereby.
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN, with any of the
following named journals, Will be sent one
wear. to separate addresses. II desired, at the
prices given in the first column oil hgures'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-07-05
FENCING PLANK, SHINGLES.

T HAVE for sale or 4 thousand feet of Fenc-
i ing Plank. Also several thousand Oak
Shingles. VIII also purchase Walnut Logs.
j. s. MELVIN.
Dufiields, March 9, 1889.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-07-05

For information, tickets, &C., call on j. 5.
LEMING, Shepherdstown, Agent for b. 4 .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
A Gross Injustice.

The statutes enacted by the last gem
eral assembly Of Pennsylvania have
been published i'm the usual form Of the
pamphlet laws, and the people Of the
commonwealth have at last some chance
to inform themselves about the new
laws ~ which they have been for
months subject. Meanwhile their prop
erty and personal liberty have been ex-
posed to peril by the operation OF enact
menfs' about which they were never
consulted, and Of the nature Of which
they had no notice.
As has frequently been pointed out in
these columns, this is all wrong. We do
not know If the same system of promul-
eating new laws prevails IN any other
state than Pennsylvania but we do
know that in many other states provis-
ion is made for the publication widely
of new statutes a certain time before they
take effect. Ignorance Of the law is
held to excuse nobody and rs general
principle this can I've fairly held 10 De
correct and salutary. But TO have laws
passed, signed and go into effect months
before one citizen in n thousand knows
their provisions is obviously gross i'm
justice.
Either the state should advertise its
new laws i'm the county newspapers, or
withhold their operation at least until
after the pamphlet laws have been dis
trbuted to the lawyers and magistrates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
\ NEGRO rANNTI,NL SECT.
Georgia Dupo- Who Have spent Fort,
Days In the WiidcruC~S.''

Georgia Dupo- Who Have spent Forty
Days In the WiidcruC~s.''
As fast as one leader is taken from Lib
crty county's sable children of the wilder
ness another springs mp to take his place.
Dupont Bell preached t. them six weeks
and was sent To the insane asylum.
Edward James assumed the leadership
and kept il until "Wednesday last when he
was arrested and sent to IIinesvllc iaiI.
ON Sunday II slight built, coal black. rice
field negro filled the position of high priest.
lie was knownas Shadrach WHlthour until
lac went crazy through Bell and Jamcs,
when he took the title of King Solomon.
Now all believers address him rs the king.
The dcludcd band of fanatics worship in
the open air under the shcltcrng shadow OF
huge moss grown live oak, one of grand
avenue of venerable trees leading up 10 the
site of the former Walthour mansion. At
the foot of this oak is a circle of rough
benches and seats. For five miles around
there are empty cabins aud abandoned
patches of corn and cotton.
one church, mile or two from McIn-
tosh, was deserted, the congregation having
gone over To the new faith. At noon to-
uaN baud of fifteen Ortwenty burly black
turpcntino hands, who wanted iu break up
the sect, suddenly appeared on the scene Of
this tanutiCSm.
Several of them had wives and daughters
in the crowd. The band wCro bent ON ac-
cnmpllShing their mission and bloudshcd
was imminent \ correspondent rcsortcd
to ruse 10 prevent il. Calling King Solo
mon aside, he told him that, like the chill
drcn of Israel, the new sect would have
been in tho wilderness 10 days to-day
Tuesday, that God was, therefore, salts
he'd with the pilgrimage. and wanted the
wanderers 10 diSpcrSC and return to their
homes. In less than ten minutes the King
had given solemn promise that he would
disband the worshiperS Tuesday. \ con-
promise was patched up, and the regulators
agreed to wait until to-day before taxi ing
further steps
ltSolomon does not keep his promise hc
will have rough experience before the
week is over. Eiity men, white and hlurk
have agreed Ia surround the camp, capture
the ringlcadors, mon and women, tie them
Ia tree and whip them until they swear
they will not go back to the meeting place
again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
HOODS sARsAPARtLLA.
ALL RUN DOWN

From the weakening effects OF warm weather,
by hard work. or from n long Illness, you need
n good tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sar-
snparlila. II you have never tried this peculiar
medicine do 50 now. II will give you strength
and appetite.
Hoods Sarsaparlla gave me new life, and
restored mc TO my wontcd health and
strength" WILLIAM ~. CLoUGH, Tilton, n. II.
GIVEN up TO DIE.
" I was completely run down and was for
nearly two years under medical treatment
being given up to die by physicians My mother
urged me To- take Hoods Sarsaparilla. At last
consented, and I have never taken nythiug
which helped me as much as Hoods SarSapa-
rIln, which restored me to health and yigor. /
have been taking IL about four months, and am
now n different being. | can work all day with
very little fatigue. ! recommend II to anyone
whose system IS prosiraled.' NELIA NOBLE
Peoria, III.
A GDDp APPETITE.
When bought Hoods Suusaparilla made
q good investment Of one dollar in medicine for
the first time II has driven OF rheumatism
and improved my appetite much that my
boarding mistress says | must keep II locked up
or she Will be comp. He'd to raise my board with
every other boarder that takes Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla." THOMAS BURRELL, lS9 Hillary street,
Brooklyn, n. Y,
We all like Hoods Snrsapariia, II Is so
strengthening" LIZZIE BALrOUR, Auburn,
II. l.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Prepared
oniy by e, !. HOOD 4 CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. (2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
WE think ii will not be sam Matt Fridy

THE vigor of the Cincinnati Judge in re-
gard to the saloon-kcepers of that city will
receive the coinmendation of all good and
law abiding people. Ai,cr all, the law,
when administered by an official like
Judge.Ermston, is pretty hard thing to
butt against. All the ohonders--l6i in
uumher--wcre arraigned in the police
court yesterday morning for keeping open
saloons on Sunday. Instead of coming into
the court with a brass band aud martial
music, as was proposed, they stood before
the magistrate and the law like lot of
coWed boys. Before Judge Ermston IL
through with them they will no doubt have
reason to regret their rasbncss. Cincinnati
owes it to hcrsclfand her fair name to push
these prosecutions to the bitter end.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
LANCASTER, PA, July 30, 1889.
A Contrast.

A few days ago a jublant crowd of
Englishmen, composed of royalty and
common folk alike, paid fitting tribute
to the foremost man Of the age. Success
had crowned his labors Of over half
century and he was reaping his reward
at Hawarden in the grateful plaudits OF
his countrymen. He is great man, he
is a good man, he Is a successful man.
Another crowd the other day at Turin
were rendering homage to great man,
sincere patriot and in his day famous
orator and statesman. II was a pill
grimagc of 500 Hungariaus who, bearing
gifts and souvenirs, laid these at the
feet of the once great Louis kossuth. 1t
was q touching tribote to n hero worthy
of tribute. The great heart of the ex
dictator must have throbbed anew in
gratitude at this expression of homage
and love. And the sight of the little
box of earth from his birthplace of
Monok must have gladdencd his now
failing eyes.
The old hero has lost none of his an
cient fire and glow. His conversation
showed he had not changed by ono iota
his political views for which he had
suffered so much and on account of
which he is now living and dying in an
alien land. With tears streaming from
his eyes, the old hero continued To dcpre-
cate the union Of Austria with his ma
tive land and with his old time venom
he hurled futile anathemas upon the
reigning house of Hapsburg.
An exile from his native land Kossuth
considers his life failure aud the
peaceful reconciliation of Hungary
with Austria, aud the abandonment
by his fellow-countrymen of his princi-
pies, seem to confirm such u conclusion.
II, however, n loyal devotion To the wei
fare Of his countrymen is worth any
thing IL lifelong struggle in her
behalf is of value; if the sacrifice of n
life for his people is a consideration,
then the old man, though AN exile, liv.
ing by grace under foreign flag, is still
a hero /: and living the life of a genuine
hero, he has lived for all time; and dying
the death of hero, his life will not have
been i'm vain.
Gladstone at the height of his cmi
nence, Kossuth at the ehb-tide of his
career, are both looking, with the weight
of over four score years on their should
ers, into the mists of eternity. They
present contrast which, to say the
least, Is picturesque. The one is reap.
ing his full measure of fame and earthly
honor and glory, and dying, will rest in
hallowed ground in Westminster Abbey
perhaps the other, whose last look viii
be on Italian skies, and whose remain,
will burden an alien soil, will win hi,
glory and fame in that after day wher
loyalty, devotion to principle and un
sullicd honor will meet their reward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
Is1slSS(pN Al

Hos. T.. L. KIsNER, chairman of the
Democratic state committee, is III ut his
home in Hazleton. lie is suffering very
much from rheumatism.
LoRD MAYOR SEXTON, of Dublin, states
that the letter of President Harrison, ac-
knowledging the Irish subscription to the
Johnstown fund, was tampcrcd with in the
mails, the seal broken and the American
crest defaced.
BIsHor A. a. REISKE is dying. Letters
from Hcrrnhut, Germany. TO relatives in
that the bishop was in cheerful frame of
mind and preparing for his end. The
letters were dictated, and besides those
bidding farewell 10 his New York English
congregation and to his children and fam
lily. was one announcing his resignation as
president Of the Provincial Elders con-
ference.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
\ Priest Assaulted at Mass.

An outrageous aSSaul was committed on
Monday upon Rev. Father Spcpcr, pastor
of ST. Philomcna's church, Pittshurg, while
he was officiating at "A childrcu's mass.
When the priest came ont of the sanctuary
carrying the chalicc and chalicu veil hc
walked up the aisle and placed these
cmhlcmS on the altar, While the priest,
who is a little bald, was knraI-
ing with his head bowed tu the
altar, strange man was seen to rise
from his knees aud half walking. half
creeping, approach the altar. In his hand
carried a heavy owldcr, and before any
ufthe children had time To utter a word Of
warning the man raised his arm and hurled
the stole with all his force at the prlyiuuy
priest. The bow idcr struck Father Spencer
on the bald spot of his head, intlicting two
ugly gashcs several inches ia length, from
which the blood flowed freely. The chill
drcn yelled and sCrcamcd at the ton of
their voices. During the excitement tho
man who struck the priest ATTEMPTED 10
escape, but he was arrested.
Several of the sisters present ran To- the
assistance of the priest who had almos.
swooned. His wound was examined and
dressed, aud although very painful is not
serious. The priests assailant is supposed
70 be insane.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
Abolish, All.

No very great public confidence will
attach to the work of the so-called conf
mission on soldiers orphans schools Its
members seem TO have satisfied them
selves that they would satisfy the people
of the state by wiping out the so-called
Syndicate" schools. In some respects
some of them were worse, and in other
respects other of them were better than
the schools run singly by individual
proprictors. But they were all managed
upon substantially the same plan, and
for the identical aim of the private pro-
fit Of the managers.
The only way to cure this dog is to cut
off his tail close behind his ears. There
is no possible excuse for the mainte-
nance of any of these institutions and
there has been none for ten years. The
war closed nearly aquartcr of century
ago. The children Of the men who died
in it, or Immediately from the effects of
military service, have long reached aud
passed the adult age. The great body
of the old soldiers have been merged
into the rank of civilians, and are un-
distinguishable from the average of
their fellow-citizens by any conspicuous
merit. Their children are like other
children, aud are entitled to no more
from the state. The pension laws make
liberal and ample provisions-so far as
money compensation can proyide-for
the iniirmities and poyertyof those whose
misfortuncs are traccable to their ser.
vices to their country. The whole system
of soldiers orphans schools IA continued
for the past ten years is wrong, founded
on false principle and continued mainly
for private speculation. To take some
of them aud leave the Others does not
entitle the parties in charge to any par.
| ticular rcommendation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30

The following games were played yes
terday: Athletic 4, Kansas City 9; ST.
Louis 4, Baltimore 3: : st. Louis o, Balti-
more 0 seven innings-da Gin
cinnati at Columbus, rain, Boston 7, Phila-
delphia 0 New York 5, Washington 2 {;
Chicago ~, Pittsburg s; indianapolis at
Cleveland, rain; Worcester q, Lowell 3 (;
York 10, Harrisburg 4 Gorham Z, Norris
town o.
There il no doubt that the Boston club
PLAYS in luck. They were outficlded and
outbatted and vet won.
York released Lawrence, Briel and
Baker yesterday.
Baltimore Is Beginning to loom up and
the club drew over 5000 yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30

IF any Lancaster school boy wants to
cool off for an hour of his summer vacation
let him try TO multiply by IS: then multi
ply The product. 225, by itself, and so on
until the original number is raised to its
fifteenth mower, TRY H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30

tory, or would II require an amendment
to the constitution to enable Nevada TO
again become territory II she so de-
sired? This Is a novel question under
cur constitution, Ia say the least.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
3t1amo,tta as,rr's.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, July 10, 1850.
Printed Cotton Bakiskes, yard
wide, in beautiful designs and
colors, on buff and white
grounds, sheer and perfect, at
I2H cents a yard, were cheap.
AT s cents they were cheaper.
AT the price we name this
morning, f0e cents, they are the
realest, most radical Cotton
Dress Stuff Bargain Of the
year.
Ei0e cents a yara-they will
not be sold by the piece-they
are a consumers Bargain and
for consumers only. The goods
are all perfect in every way
but owing to the low price at
which sold are not exchange
able.
Hard by the Batistes the
whole noble family of Cotton
Dress Stuffs, Beauties and Bar
gains and Bargain Beauties.
Ginghams, Crazy Crepes, Sat
eens, Lawns ad hb7fnm et in
Fmhvm.
A sample bit from the Black
Goods
Silk-and-wool Tamise-black
ground with hair-line stripes
and checks of white silk. A
good enough stuff at 75c aohat
IS ii at soc ?
| Northwest of centre.
EiNy cents. For the accom-
mediation of such as were dis
appointed by failure to secure
the Corset Covers at so cents
yesterday, we will sell another
lot to-day ; Cambria, low-neck,
full-trimmed with wide Torchon
lace, at the same price. They
are as cheap or cheaper than
yesterdays Bargain.
They are new Bargains in
Cambria Gowns at IS cents
and S., and in Cambria Skirts
at 81.
Second floor, first gallery, Juniper street side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30

The publishers of the Times, Sun and
Wortd, of New York. and their compost
tors have settled their disagreement. The
committee of fifteen presented 10 the man
ayers resolutions eInbodying the result Of
their deliberations, conccding' some points
and read usting the scale. Their PROPOSE
tions were accented.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
4 JOINT ENCAMPMENT OF L. =. TROOPS
~ AND NATIONAL GUARD, AT
ME I,EI,l,N Il nARl,


Army orders No. li7, Division Artillery, de-
partment of War, directs two troops OF cavalry
at Fort Meyer, Va, and three light batteries Of
artillery from Washington Barracks, Fort
Adams, II. l., and Fort Hamilton, y. y. harbor,
TO march to Mt. Gretna from their respective
stations, arriving at the Park not later than
August 9th, and there go into camp In connec-
tiOn with the Cavalry and Artillery of the Natl
Guard whose period of CnCampment i from
Aug. 10th To l7th. After the termination Of the
Joint enCampment the Regular Troops will re-
main at Mt. Grctna for an indCrnite period,
for further artillery practice, thus atfording ad-
diuonal attraction 10 Mt Grctnn each day dur
ing August, The Mt. Gretna Narrow Gauge
Railroad Is finished and in successful running
order, contributing in its way 10 the pleasure
aud enjoyment Of a day at the charming re-
sort.
The trains over this division consist of Obscr-
walton Cars, afording an unobstructed view OF
the scenery en- route. They pass in iull view OF
the Military Parade Grounds, Lake tonewago,
the state Guard Rifle Range. and over Horse
Shoe Bend, gradually ascending until Governor
Dick is reached, four miles distant: From ths
stately new observatory ON GOV. DICK, thirty
feet higher than the old structure, which has
been removed, a sight may he obtained than
which there are few grandcT-fOrty square miles
of view being presented, and points in five diff.
fcrCnt counties being easily diCcrned.
H.A. GROSS,
Gen Pas. Agent { a L. II. r., Lebanon Pa.
NED IRISH, Gen. Supt, ie2tSmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
Jnr 5nlr.
NoRK, pa
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

New Buildings Large Endowment scholar
ships; Laboratory Library Gymnasium.
Prepares for COLLEGE or business. Separate
Course for ladies' Modern Languages in 'Rcgu-
lar Course. Tuition, $40 per annuIn. Board in
private families, $3.50 per week. Faculty of
loguc, address
REV. JAMES McDoUGALL, PH. D.,
iysS-6td President.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
LEVAN'S FLOUR
Still Holds the Fort.
ENGLErREE STOCK FARM.
STORM KING (2161.)


standard by breeding and Performance.
sired 10y HAPPY MEDIUM, record 2.32io. and
sire of e trottcrS and PAGERS with records
from &liiI to 80, and over 100 with records
better than 300.
Dam by AleNaudcrS Norman, sire of Lulu
2lFi, May Queen, 2:2N, NC.
second dam 10y Howard : Sir Charles, thorough
bred,
Third dam by smiths Messenger, son of DiIrs
Messenger.
STORM EISG Is bay, stands ~ hands and
weighs about l,2pr lbs. Has always taken first
premium az state aud county fairs. His colts
are large ANA handsome, and five that have been
sold averaged sSl6.0O at an average age of one
and half years. lie was taken right out of the
slud ana with very nite PREPARATION reduced
his record from 2:3iit tu 30, tTotting three
heats in 2:i0. 2:}l and $50. He went a quarter
in one Of the miles in - sccoud,-a 30 gait
which shows his capacity II ! could spare him
long enough IN the stud 10 bu prepared FOR very
fast work.
TERMS.-SjO.O0 for n fual until his present
book Is fun, after which hc will stand Mt 5000
JAh-ltd. DANL. q. ENGLE, Marietta, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-30
Samuel Clarke's

READY-CASH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TEA AND COFFEE STORE,
NOS. IL 4 IA SOUTH QUEEN STREET.
RS-Telephone. iyS-tfddw