davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

The entertainment at ~. paul's Reformed
Church this evening promises to be one of the
hnest church entertainments Prof Wal G
Bausman has charge Of the music, consisting OF
choruses; solos by John Smaling and others
Cecil Harper, who surpasses Carleton us n
reader, VIII give number OF his finest sclec.
tionr. Exercises commence at clock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26


A RESTS.
opi MD: Hams, ftom . POUNDS up, loc. p.r
Dried Beet, s, q, 10 and l2Isc per pound.
Dried Beef tknucklcs) Very me and lender
| lic. per pound. ' ''''''>'
Summer BOLOGNA 90. ner pound.
pound. ' -''' w
FFTTipe, FThps,, ia no 20 pound kegs, {per kcg) sl2a
-; pounds, 20. per pound.
pound. "'''' ~ lcr
Sod Fish, pickled Cod and white Fish
New frunellaS, only lO,' per pound
food last years PTunellus, 3 pounds tnr a,,
Choice Figs, 3 and pounds for DC
New Apricots, pounds for DE
1ood frunes, pounds for BE
Raisins, pounds for PIC.
s2.S iS'se California ir0nes' in 9opoood ii" cans,
Exaggerated Eva s,r;,t, Peaches, pounds for DC.
rsg rluhls tlargcl, pounds for 2lc
Ess RUINS (metiuml loo. or 3 pounds t,r aIr
Nectarines. pitted Plums aud Pears. -''N'
,,I inssl a.s Euih, sweltzer, Limburger and Eng
olives by the pint, quart or gallon
s Mason AAA Crackers, Very hne) l0s per
Tea Crackers, pounds for 2,c.
Nie-Nacs and Ginger SNAPS, pounds t,r ~,
Another lot Of sound Cranberrcs at 5c pcr
quart, -
M CHASE sANBoRNs COFFEES.
have not yet tried them, do so at once rhey
satisfaction.
Caustic soda, aud 5-pound cans at &c. psr
P''''u' some nodh III Kettles, at "a. per pound.
ROOMS FOR RENT
iof rrhi, with convenience '
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

To PROMISE. and 20 keep your word are two
different things. We promise that Warmers
Log Cabin Liver pills afford pleasant and Inn
mediate relief Try them and see II the prom
ise IL not kept Price Is cents bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
Live stock Markets.

cnicAso April &-Receipts, 1850; ship
A1nU. b.WO market steadier beeVes
Hes ~ steers, o stas 20; siockers aud
N14cfs p 0e5 "a COWS, bulls and mixed, Il Is
~ ~ Texas cattle, - 0ss3 40
-keoeipts, S,0o shipments, ZOO mar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
A sTRICH BROS.
ASTRICH BROS.
PALACE OF FASHION,
lis & ~ NORTH QUEEN
STREET.

CORSETS 4! CORSETS !
Our immense stock of Cor
sets will be worthy of mention.
We claim to have the very
best line Of all the popular and
most desirable styles.
Our leader is the Beauty"
an elegant Corset, a5c.
Our next better is our Cele-
brated SIC Corset, white and
drab.
Good Luck Corset, made by
Warner Bros, price only SOC.
The Patent Nodded, white
and drab, at 4oc.
The Celebrated X. & G.
Corset, at 75c, 81 and SI.o5.
Dr. Warmers "Coraline, 81.
Dr. Warmers Fourin-Hand,
SI.oo.
Dr. Warmers Flexible Hip,
SI.Oo.
DIR. Warmers Health, sI.25.
DIR. Warmers French Model,
SI.oo.
Madame Foy's, white and
drab, 81.
II. & S, Dress Form, 81.
DIR. Balls, 81.
). e., SI.25.
Madame Warmers Dress
Form, SI.25.
Children's Corset Waists, Is
cents.
DIR. Warmers Corset Waists,
IS cents.
Wilson's Waists, 50 cents.
"A few more of those Corsets
we advertised last evening for
49c, former price 81 and s..
BUSTLES.
The Directorie, SIC.
La Tosca, CSC.
Grandmother's Bustle, Ioc.
Iaylor's Folding Bustle, r5c.
ASTRlCH BROS,
us & ~ North Queen St.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

Sc FULL DAY COURSE. so EVENING
'eJc session In the keystone Business
college, 10 North Queen Street, over Shaub 4
Burns shoe store. This school now offers the
best Facilities for training young men aud wO-
men In bookkeeping and business practice
TYPE writing and shorthand taught.
W. ID. MOSSER, Principal
iuNW Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
OUR BRANCH,
Corner Duke and East King Streets.

Nanaged by Mk. W, ID. KING, is stocked with
iihe oi ; Inc oroceries. The olives wr xrnta
about last week did not reach ms I'M ii,". Si''1'
az az no" IA, aud for sale by the pint, QUAR- or
salIoil' II VIII be 10 your interest To pay The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
atr,u Advertisements.

TX CENTS WILL BUY QUART OF
- G-ycar-old RYE WHISKY, the quality
OF which cannot be equalcd for the money.
KOHRER'S LIQUOR STORE,
No. Y Centre square, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

MATCH HORSES AT PRIVATE SALE.
AVA pair of elegant grey match horses,
sound and gentle, to be seen at Koehler's Lion
Brewery. Inquire Of A. ScHDTT,
It'd. 2J7 West Walnut street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

WANTED. 49, A GIRL WANTED TO 30
Nv general honsework. Apply at 302 North
Mary street, n2,i2tda
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

NO BETTER KINDS ANYWHERE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

NOR BOILERS, HORIZONTAL, TUBULAR,
II Vertical, Portable, cylinder, Marine, of any
size or power, Of the best material and work
street. mpJEi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

"HlTE COTTON WASTE, COPIED BY
w the pound, l0c; in lots Of 10 pounds or
over, pc. All goods delivered tn any part of the
city Free. Call on JOHN BEST, No. 333 East
Fulton street. m2tfl
EoR THE ,El.sr NOT. AIR FURNACE IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
Marketa.
Grain and Provisions,

Furnished by :. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, April %, l:0U o'clo,k d. m.
w heAl. lAnrn. Dnis pnn n 4 !. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

hENTiSTRN - r. n. MCt'ASKEY, SUR
- gcon Dentist, southeast corner Orange
anu North Queen streets, graduate in dentistry
and angsthetics, of Philadelphia Dental col
ltSe. Once HOURS n. M, to \ p. ~, week
days. Entrance first door ON Orange street
(oihce recently occupied by Dr. VIM. n. Amerj
aS-lmdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

1oHN +. nEINTTsu.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
Trying to DO Too Much.

Nothing can be more useful to man
than the determination not to be hur.
ried. The popular idea that mans
prosperity or his usefulness depends
upon the amount of his business is not
a correct one. Here, as everywhere
else, quality counts for more than
quantity. The most successful man is
not he who is always doing. Ask an
old merchant how to succeed, and he
will tell you: DO not try to do too
much" We make merchandise of our.
selves in order to satisfy our constantly
expanding volume of want-the meas.
ure, as we are told, of civilization. The
more wants we are unable to refuse the
more civilized we become. If this be
civilization, let us go back to barbar.
ism at once. We are rich and blus-
ter people. but we are politically, indi-
.vidually and sociallya less independent
people than were Americans of two
generations ago. Leisure IS necessary
to democracy. With no leisure there
can be no intelligence, and without in.
telligence democracy can not exist. "A.
II. Peters, in Forum.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
NASAL HEADACHES.

Some of Their Causes and Remedies.
Headaches are caused by morbid condi-
lions more commonly elsewhere than in the
brain. Permanent relief is to be obtained
in such cases not by application to the head
or by the use of drugs that blunt the sense
of pain, but by removal of the cause.
Says Doctor Roe, of Rochester, N. v, to
whom we are indebted in the preparation of
this article: ''There is no affection that has
so many different types, nor one which is
caused by so,great variety of bodily con-
ditions." According to Doctor Day, of En-.
gland, there is none which more severely
taxes the experience of the physician.
1t is only recently that knowledge OF
the abundant nervous connection of the
nose with the other parts of the system,
and the nearness of it's chambers to the
brain, led the medical profession to suspect
the nasal origin of many headaches.
This origin IS generally in some abnormal
pressure on the norve tilaments in the
nasal chambers, in consequence of a con.
gestlon OF their walls, or morbid growth
OF bone, OK a DETECTION, or bend of the ma
sal partition.
When it results from an engagement OF
the passages simple puncture will een
orally relieve the headache. A pressure
AAoA1 aUuoiL1dA OOuy RfOWLl causes q more
constant pain. Dr.. Roe adduces MANY cases
of headaches from this source which have
readily yielded to treatment. We have
room for only three, and these we give onlv
in meager outline.
Mr.. A. K, fifty years old, had had
headache, increasing in severity. for four
teen years. The pain had become so per-
sistent, and his mind was 50 affected. that
he feared softening of the brain. Examina
ton showed pressure from an abnormal
bony ridge. An operation Immediately re-
lieved the headache and restored him to full
health. -
Mr.. E. R. had for a year and a half
suhered somewhat similarly, and was
forced to give up work. In his case, also,
there was pressure caused by bony ridge
and marked hypertrophy of the turbinated
bones. His whole condition was much re-.
duced. An operation quite relieved the
pain, and rapidly improved his condition,
he has had no trouble since.
Mrs. j. K had had FREQUENT and g..
we're headaches for four years, and hav.
fever every summer. She had rim in
the ears also, and became unable to Use her
eyes to read or sew. The cause was hvper
trophy of the turbinated bones. An o1,era-
ton removed all her trouble, and restored
her general health, which had become Sc
riously affected. For the last five Years
she has had no return of the headache or
OF the hay-feVer.-Youth's Comyanion
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
NOW, PARsON, I'LL SHOW YoU.n

NOW, PARsON, I'LL SHOW YoU.''
ways Given an education and position ir
refined society, and he might have been ar
ornament to it, but as it was he would prob
ably remain rough diamond for life.
The young minister kept on his way after
the departure of the lumbermen, preaching
to the remainder, making earnest efforts tc
help them, and raise beth souls and bodies
to higher level. Many of them had been
well educated and trained by careful
parents, butin coming away from civiliza
ton and its restraining Influences they hao
left their characters behind them and en-
tered into the rough life of the lumber camr
as If to the manner born. and Mr. Esmond
saw with unspeakable regret men who were
capable of better. things going Oh the tide
of profanity and wild dissipation and leav.
ing their better nature uncultivated.
There were but few women in the camp
and these were not of class to elevate or
soften their associates, with one exception.
and that was the minister's wife, gentle
Mary Esmond, and she strove in every way
to uplift and bring to her own level those
poor souls who were so miseTably drifting
into cOarseness and sin.
Mr.. EsmOnd did not preach a harsh
gospel, and carried out to the letter Paul's
sdea and became all things to all men, hop.
ing that by those means he might be able
teifeach some, and his gentle wife supple.
naented his preaching with her sympathy
and influence
Sometimes he was almost disheartene6
and felt that he was spending his time and
talent for naught, but it was rarely that he
fell into Responding mood that something
did not,occur to show him that however
slow the seed that he was sowing might
be tOgerminate. that it was still there, the
germ unimpaired and ready to spring forth
into livzag activity un6ar favorable circum-
stances
When he looked back and reviewed the
field, he could see that there had really
been much accomplished. There had been
practically noSabbath before he came, now
nearly every man made q toilet, more
or less 1neager. according TO taste and Cir.
eumstances, and attended Apseachin'," and
The tightingand aoisy ,caroussl on that day
was senslDly diuesnished, andiaother ways,
more indeed than he knew, hse influence
was felt for the better.
just at the present time, some two months
AFTER the departure OF the gulch party, there
was = deeper interest, an increasing atten-
ton to the words of the young preacher
which was very encouraging ito him in
deed
He was sitting in the little room witch,
served as spare bed-rocm and study cdua-
baned, when Macy ushered in visitor.
He was tall and lank, and tis shock Of
6ai1 and thick, stubby beard served az i,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12

disguise for the moment as he shamb.ea
into the room and sat down upon the chair
Mr.. Esmond placed for him.
"Why, Cyrus,' cried the minister, in sur
prise, ''you're the last man was expecting
to see. Have you filed your contract al
ready?"
"Wall, no, pardner." He took of his hat
and sat twisting it nervously around by it's
battered brim, his face meantime wearing
sheepish look of embarrassment. ''Ter
tell tn truth, pa'son; come down arter
you." W
''After me-" Mr.. Esmond's tone betrayed
his surprise. s
'Ye remember our bargain?" The min
lister nodded.
''Well, sir, TUX them fellers up thar, an
did my level best on 'em. talked about
Heaven a blamed sight more'n believed
In myself, an I preached about livin'
ysptQous lfe-'n short, pa son, give 'em .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


The King of Siam has presented
one OF the royal palaces. together with
extensive grounds and buildings at
Bangkok, to the American Presbyterian
Mission. sss.
With each year the public senti-
sment in favor of {. woman receiving i,
college training grows. One of the
colleges for women, Wellesley. has so
many applicants for admission it is
obliged to refuse them.
The jury of the Paris Exposition
recommended that gold medal be
awarded to Boston for it's educational
exhibits. Similar recommendations
have been made in favor of Cornell
University and the University of Vir-
ginia.
"A good work is being done in some
OF Boston's suburbs by women's soci-
cites supporting industrial schools dur
ing the long summer vacations. These
schools are generally for girls alone,
and teach sewing and domestic arts.
and in some cases fine cooking.
Persecution of dissenting Chris
tians seems to be increasing in all the
countries of Central and Eastern Eu-
rope. Their rapid progress has alarmed
the clergy of the established churches.
and they are putting forth every
effort possible to suppress them.
AT the convention of the Christian
Endeavor Societies, recently held in
Philadelphia, it was stated that the
number Of societies now organized is
1871, with membership of over 49,
600. They are attached to evangelical
churches in twenty two different de-
nominations.
H. H. Johnston, the traveller and
explorer, says he has little interest in
the doctrinal and sectarian aspects of
Christianity. but he is compelled to i'd
nit that missions have been of great
benefit to all the heather nations
among whom they have been maintain
cd, In elevating the people in all the
arts and appliances of peaceful civil
ization.
"A religious society has been g rm-
ed in Cleveland under the name of the
'Cleveland Evangelization Society,""
which has bought wagon, with the
Intention of having the vehicle driven
through the streets of Cleveland on
Sundays, and of having addresses
made to the people from it on religious
topics. The clergymen who will make
addresses from the wagon will especial
ly aim to induce their hearers to go to
church.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Oliver Wendell Holmes recently
remarked that death bears as pleasing
q face to an old man as sleep to one
who is tired.
+ Edward Bellamy. the novelist, is
described as slender, rather good
looking man, whose appearance does
not suggest any thing .'literary."
Prof. Loomis, late of Yale College.
left an estate Of about $500, 900, the
bulk of which is bequeathed to the
college and is to be devoted to the
promotion of astronomical science.
Count Vil]iers de Elsie Adam,
the French poet and novelist, who died
recently in Paris in extreme poverty,
was descended from the last grand
master of the Knights of Malta.
There are 80 political journals in
Paris, 65 journals devoted to science,
"a to sport, 2S to the theaters, 26 to
the fine arts, so to trade, 70 to juris-
prudence, 100 to medicine and 80 to
fashions. There are, besides all these,
Is illustrated journals.
Johns Hopkins, the founder OF the
university that bears his name in Bal
tinore. entered the same city at the
age of 10 with 62aa cents in his pockets,
and died worth $7,OOO,OOO. He worked
harder to make the first $1,000 than
he did to make all the rest. The bulk
of his wealth was made as a private
banker. # ..... E.,
Joseph Chamberlain was at one
time an accomplished amateur actor.
He was especially clever as Puff, in
the Critic Il used to write plays
myself when a very young man, said
Mr.. Chamberlain to dramatlst the
other day, ''but could never get one of
them accepted" ''You would if you
wrote a piece now." was the answer.
-Diderot, the celebrated editor and
director of the Grand Encyclopedia. -
which was published in Paris, 1751-8O,
in thirty-five volumes, received only
the very modest annuity of 5000 for
his services in this colossal undertake
ing. The work cost nearly $1,000
600 and brought the booksellers
81, 600, 900 of profits. American Book
maker.
Sir Edwin Arnold recently paid a
visit to Walt Whitman and pro-
nounces him the handsomest old man
he ever saw. Sir Edwin says: Il
am more than ever convinced that he
is one of the greatest Of your Ameri.
can writer's. His poetry is wonderful.
Prudish people, know, object to some
Of it, but there IS nothing impure in
it. 1t is the expression of simple
child of nature
A privately-printed book, copy
or two Of which may in time reach
this country, is ''The Homes and
Haunts of Alfred Tennyson, illus
trated with fourteen views. made by
the photogravure process of the
houses in which the laureate has
made his home. The book is the re.
suit of a visit made by a Glasgow ad-
mirer Of the poet to the various scenes
pictured.
Editor Stone, of the New York
Journal of Commerce, has not taken
days rest from routine work for
thirty years. He has not missed day
at his desk since the death of his
wife. He has not been sick once since
he began editorial work. He recently
gave his recipe for retaining perfec,
health in journalistic labors 1t ran
thus: PLENTY of exercise, plenty OF
sleep and plenty of religion
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
Simple Cure for Cramps,

A physician made this statement:
'"When l have patient who is subject
to cramps l advise him to provide him
self with strong cord. A long garter
will do if nothing else is handy. When
the cramp comes on take the cord,
wind it around the leg over the place
that is cramped and take an end in each
hand and give it a sharp pail. one that
will hurt little. Instantly the cramp
will cease and the sufferer can go to
bed assured that it will not come again
that night" IN. Y. World.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12

doctrine O. love, pure an billed down, an
blame the critters, they've got to cuttin uk
so rough tibet can't stand it no longer, an
l want you ter come up an preach he'll fire
to 'em, darn 'em, an preach 1T strong Dom,
stop ter mince matters, but Gin it to em an:
bring along yer Bible to back We up. III
own up, mister, tibet I got mold of the
wrong eend of tn argument, an tibet law
an gospel is good fur a man in this life,
whether it makes airy difference in the next
one er not. Why, sir. them fellers don't
think no more O. killin' man than they dc
O. eatin' Their dinner, an tn quarrelin' an
carousin' Is enough to make yer hair stan
on eend.'
'Then you admit that moral suasion ism,
sufficient Of itself to convert man." SAID
Mr.. Esmond.
"Moral suasion be darned, pa'son. What
them fellers needs is the ten command.
ments, rubbed in, an emphasized by the
thunders of Sinai. Will We comeY'
MRS F. M HOwApD
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
A French View Of Amer can HIicroscon>
OhioctiVos.

M. Pelletan, the learned and impartia,
editor OF the Journal de Micrographie, tax.
ing as text the statement of DR.. Detmers.
professor veterinary medicine and surgery
OF the Ohio State University, that 1.-THE
best German are in no way superior to the
best American objectives," declares the
same to be absolutely true, and adds that
he regarded the late r. B. ToIles, $50 un.
happy in his all-too-short life, so long mis-
understood in his own country and ignored
in Europe" to have been the greatest on.
tician in the world. In thu course of the
same article, Dr. Pelletan pays very high
compliment to the last volume Of proceed.
!ngs OF the American Society Of Microscop-
lists, finding it superb, not only in the me-
chanical execution-printing, paper and en-
graving-but in the scientific quality of the
papers. He is especially complimentary.
and Justly so, in his notes on the papers Of
DR.. Kellicott and Prof. BurrilI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-10-12
OmeBear Stories.

People are inclined to doubt the average
bear story and class it with the general
run Of snake yarns, but the chances are
that it is usually true for bears are tough
customers and provide great sport. Mimi
esota has some and it is said that they can
be found in the vicinity Of Hinekley and
Northern Pacific Junction. There is
other game there, too aud also at Chisago,
Moose, Forest. and White Bear Lakes, ali
of which may be reached by the Saint
Paul Il Duluth Railroad, the Duluth Short
Line between St Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth, West Superior and other points. In
formation cheertully furnished by A. B.
PLOUGH. General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.