davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
rics. indeed the whole visible universe,

rics, indeed the whole visible universe,
10 educate himself.
Not every one can give this inspira-
ton, or create this keen desire, and the
teacher who does this work well Is above
price. 4 genius for teaching Is rare
gift. In such q case qualities exceed
ingly uncommon, and most delicately
adjusted, are seen 10 meet In one person,
and tho fact is almost miracle. There
must be present large share of the fer
vency of youth, and still larger share
of the coolness and judgment OF age.
Enthusiasm must I've inspired but what
ever Of an unhealthy nature may I've
present must I've moderated Such a
teacher must I've enabled to meet and
surmount difficulties and discourage
ments and conflicts which few other
| callings have 10 overcome. The mate
rial he has TO work upon is principally
of an unwilling and even refractory ma
ture, and the success he has to satisfy
in his labors is TO large degree posthu-
NOUS, and his consultations, he will find
must largely he borrowed from the years
To come.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
NGM BOSTON STORG.
"a Centre Square. J. Harry Stax1a11o.
muttuittukcr'a.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, August "A, 1889.
"A little time back we told of
Cambria Corset Covers, square
neck, trimmed with Hamburg,
at e5c. Thirty dozen lasted
three hours. Three times as
many just in. Maybe they'll
last the day out.
second floor, Juniper street side.
A good part of the fun Of
gardening comes from the tools.
You can save work and worry
by going at it right. More
helps than you dream Of if you
haven't kept watch. Weed
worriers by the dozen.
Basement, near centre.
Your pick in the Cotton
Dress Stufs doesn't cost much
now. Ends e. to IL yards) Of
the liveliest Sateens and Cling,
hams of the year are about half,
price.
OF, Ma
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
Teaching.
i" What is infant education I
Universal information


Universal information
Wisdom ard knowledge well combined
To kindle in the minds and desires of
the young a thirst for universal inform
alton, so that they are at all times ready
TO use their ears and eyes, and all their
faculties Of observation, to obtain what
they require and what they seek after.
is probably the most difficult part of u
teachers work, aud few possess that pc
culiar talent.
1t is a mistaken idea TO think that
anybody proficient in the branches
taught in the schools can teach, Just as
much as il is mistake TO suppose that
anybody who can write dramatically
is fitted to edit newspaper. Experi-
ence has taught Us differently. Can all
insects that buzz among flowers make
honey? The Swiss teacher, Pestalozzi,
born In l1i6, overturned many old no.
tions by putting his pupils to exercise
their thoughts, and by inciting them to
ask questions, thus giving them a slim
uius TO assist the spirit of inquiry. And
Froebel, the name associated with the
Kindergarten system, which originated
in Germany, advanced the idea "A stem
further, by indicating the direct,on
inquiry should take. The great thing Ia
be done is 10 awaken genuine hunger
and thirst for knowledge, which moth
Ing can appease, SO that the pupil will
read, inquire, think, study, observe and
mediate for himself. Real education
B selfeducation, as real improve.
ment is self-improvement, and a
true teachers proper function is
TO inspire his pupil with such
q desire for knowledge and truth as Ia
make Il passion, and thsn he viii be
prepared TO nse schools, colleges libra
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
ENGLETREE STOCK FARM.
STORM KING (2161.0


standard by Breeding and Performance.
sired by HAPPY MEDIUM, record 232lS, and
sire OF q trotters and PAGERS with records
fom 2lBii to go, and over 100 with records
better than 80.
Dam by AleXanders Norman, sire of Lulu
2lit,, May Queen, 30, sc,
Second dam by Howard's Sir Charles, thorough
bred.
Third dam by smith Messenger, son of Dllls
Messenger,
STORM KING Is q bay, stands Is hands and
weighs about 200 lbs. Has always taken first
premium nj state and county fairs. His colts
arc large and handsome, and Ave that have been
sold averaged sSl6.OC at an average age of one
and half years, He was taken right out OF the
stud and with very little PREPARATION reduced
heats in Gao, 2.3l and $50. He went a quarter
I'm one of the miles in 81 seconds-a 90 gait
which shows his capacity If l could spare him
long enough in the stud TO be prepared for very
fast work.
TERMS.-siN.O0 for IA fual until his present
book is full after which he will stand at $500.
Jy5-tid. DANL. @. ENGLE. Marietta, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
WORK, -
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

New Buildings Large Endowment Scholar
ships; Laboratory; Library Gymnasium.
Prepares for College or Business. Separate
Course for ladies. Modern Languages In Regu-
lar Course Tuition, $40 per annum. Board In
private families, $3.50 per week. Faculty OF
nine. 18th year opens september p For cata-
lOguc, address
REV. JAMES McDouGALL, PH. d,
jy2G-3Gtd President
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14

WOMEN and children carrying buckets
vi water irom private wells is familiar
scene III The western part of the city. Yet
'heE pay lnll water rent 10 the city, and
are moi behind in taxes; besides council
men DO not see the need Of better water
supply.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
j. HARRY TrA"N SAS'hsSf0H ALL
SALE OF BLACK HENRI]
ET NO. 24 CENTRE SQUHF

BLACK HENRiETTAs that were 5cc. re-
duccd TO SIC.
BLACK HENRrETTAs that were el,sc, re-
duced TO SOC.
BLACK HENRiETTAs that were 75c, re-
duced 10 82I4c.
BLACK HENRIETTAs that were e5c, re-
duced TO 1Je.
BLACK HENRIETTAs that were si.0, re-
duced 10 sc.
BLACK DRESS, SILKS, q Inches Wide,
Worth sl.50, ct sl.oo yard. Every yard war.
fanted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14

VINO will be the first 10 enter upon a
nal complaints brought by constsbles be-
fore city aldermen. Rounded bellies and
fat,ened pocketbools arc the fruits of ex-
orbitant fees. win nothing stimulate
grand iuries to their duty. aud has no one
the courage TO expose the rapacity and
thieving of oonstables aud aldermen
-
PHYSICIANS say there IL prevalence of
scarlet fever, diphtheria and typhoid fey er
in the western and southern parts of tho
city. Thus II IL that feyer-tosscd sufferers
cry out for board Of health, and the ne
gleci of councils Is bearing fruit In broken
households and desolated families.
Science urges Governors Island in New
York harbor MS a site for the worlds fair
A building fronting the water all around
the island and four hundred feet wide
would have double the floor space Of the
centennial exposition buildings, and leave
room enough in the centre for many other
structures. Best Of all there would bc no
time wasted in getting there from the city,
as was the case at Philadelphia.
Tux action Of the Hungarian consul in
securing the punishment oftwo murderors
by letters rogatory, and 80 avoiding the
delay and cost of oxtraditioD, indicates that
his country is at last be,Dning TO feel
ashamed of the sample Hungarians that
have been coming to America, and Is
anxious to repair tho reputation of the
nation. A sense of international honor j.
very fine thing rs applied in this case,
though it has occasionally led to wars over
triflcs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
John Wanan1aker.
Nltarclluitrpitn.

INRANKiIN AND MARSHALL ACAD.
Il ENVY. This institution prepares Ladies
and Gentlemen for any college I'm the United
States. An English Course IL arranged to pre-.
pare persons for teaching or business. For cat.
alogue apply to W. W. MOORE, \. NJ,
iyl7-lmcOd Rector
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14

ENfLiuh WILLIAM - now hard al work
celebrating himself in Austria. The skill
wlth which this young man travels around
huhuns up hanquets and reviews should
earn hln the title of William the C,Ia-
bratorD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14

NOR RENT, STORE AND DWELLlNG-A
Il two-story Brick Building and store Room,
Nos. 339 and 3Il East King street. Has double
front and Is suitable for any kind OF business,
Mechanics Hotel, Cor. Plum and CHESTNUT
iylj-lnluS, W IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14

lSROPOSAlS-SEALE PROPOSALS WILL
be received by the Water Committee until
ioclock y. IN. on saturday, August Il, 1882
~ the Mayors Office, for the purpose of making
the following described repairs at the RanCk
Brick Grist Mil. Bids viii be in two parts
as follows; FirSt-For new Penstock com
plCtc, with new hoad-gatcS, new head-framc
inside of rack, and plank II up aboTe-the
water new frame for rack, and plank the side
shut, the rOngS of rack to be thrcc-quartCr-inCh
round iron and one and a-half inches apart
SCCOnd-Should Ii be found that the bottom of
PenstoCk is In good condition, and will not re-
qurc renewing, the work will be as follows :
All the work of the first part, with the oN-
cCptton of the bottom OF Penstock new posts IN
middle of each crosSsil and level all up
straight; rent all the drauGht boxes around
wheels and repair all gates and pinions. The
contractor to furnish all material for the full
completion of the work. All the frame lumber
TO be of the best white oak, and the plank good,
sound pine, clear of sap, two inches thick. The
contractor to make cotter-dam and remove all
the old work, and to receive all the old lumber.
Bidders VAL be required 10 accompany their
bids with aVbOnd with approved security, In
the sum of tive hundred dollars, for the faithful
completion of the work, and further agree TO
finish said work in thirty days after award is
made and otihcd by the mayor that work can
be commenced.
Plans and specifications can be seen VI the
mayors Office,
BY order OF the Water Committee.
EDW. EDGERLEY. Mayor,
augl2lwd Chairman Water Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14

THE Philadelphia Press and Iaguircr
rival one another in the concUclion of OK
iravagmt political rumances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
Irr 9alr.

NOR SALE.-THE OFFICE FIXTURES OF
Il the late DIR. Jacob E. Grod, decd, in the
borough OF Sussburg. The residence Is also for
sale or rent. JOHN l.. GROFF,
Z. X. KENEAGG,
administrators of Dr. J. +. Grotf, decd.
aug0-lwd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
"And shall couple? Hell p


The Proprietor of Kcmp's Balsam give, Thou
sands OF Bottles away yearly? This mode of
advertising would prove ruinous II the Balsam
was not a perfect cure Of Coughs and all Throat
and Lung troubles. You will see the excellent
effect aiicr taking the first dose. Don't hest
tate! Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your
home OF room FOR immediate or future use.
Trial bottle frec at all druggists. Large size soc
aud slOo Hul2-lmdSw GN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
Secure a Home for Your Family
FOR SALE
ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

Two-etory brick dwelling houses, lots lO
feet deep, on Lancaster avenue, between Wal
nut and Lemon streets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses with man
sard roof porcheS in front, lots li5 feet deep, on
North Pine, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses with front
yards, iron fences, lots 100 feet deep. ON West
Walnut, between Mary and Pine sereets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots 10 feet
deep, ON West Lemon street, between Charlotte
and Mary streets.
Three-story brick dwelling houses, lots lJO feet
deep, with all the modern improvements front
yards, on West Chestnut street, between Pine
and NcVin streets,
Also houses on East Walnut, North Lime
North Mary, between Valiant and Lemon and
Lemon, between Mary and Pine streets.
All the above houses are in good order, newly
papered, Eas fixtures in all the rooms, water In
the kitchen, and the cellars warranted to be dry
call and see for yourself, no trouble to show
you.
JNO. !. GRIEL, tsxo,utorS
JACOB GRlEL, ! TN''"'''s'
apr26-lyd 80 North Mary street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
'D'S SNRSAPARILLN.
DO You


Have that extreme { ircd feeling. languoT, with
out appetite or strength, impaired digestion,
and n general feeling OF misery it is impossible
describe" Hoods SarRparlla is a wundrful
medicine for creating in appetite, promoting
digestion, aud tuuing up the whole system, Civ
ing strength and activity IN place of weakness
and debility. Re sure TO get Hoods.
81 take Hoods Sarsaparilla every year aS u
tonic, with most satisfactory results. recon-
mend Hood Sarsaparilla to all who have that
miserable tired feeling, &. PARMELEE, $40
Bridge street, Brooklyn, Ny
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
My health was not very good for some
months, | did not have much appetite nor
seopwelL ] also had frequent sick headaches
and had no ambition to do anything. I was
recommended to try Hoods SarSaparilIa And
feel like "a new person. | highly recommend
II TO all MHs, W. "A. TURNER, W. Hanover
Mas.
MAXI rs THE WEAK STRONG
~ took Hood : Ssrsapurilla lor malaria with
perfect results it gave me strength 50 that
can do all my housGWork, and walk all about
the noighborhood. No more quininc Tor me-
when Hoods SaTsaparills is good a mcd-
cine. recommend 1t everywhere LUCINDA
GARTER, birmingham Centre, Mas.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 ski for S.. Prepared
only by {. !. HOOD 4 co, Lowell, Mass.
loo DOSES ONE DOLLAR 30
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14
FLOUR
Still Holds the Fort.

We haven't the biggest mills IN the world,
but there Is no better mill anywhere at least
there Is no mill that can make better -four. SO
say thousands of people in this community,
and we take their word it,.
II you have trouble with your baking, this
hot weather, you will perhaps discover that
the trouble lies with your hour-providcd you
do not use Levans Flour. If you are using that
article, and still have trouble with your bak-
ing, perhaps IL is because of the oven. 1t can I
be the -four IL you use Levan's!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14

sick Headache and relieve oil the troubles Incl
dcut 10 "A bilious state OF the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, DrowsincSS, Distress utter
Eating, Pain In the side, DC. While their most
remarkable success, has been shown in curing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-14

CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
Ihr ch..,nn, cr.r.

'ThOss We 1T here. said commls
sion merchant. "are the Virginia nuts
they are tho finest and largest Of all,
though possibly the ones grown In New
Hampshire and northern Massachusett.
have an even swectcr flavor The latter.
however. are smaller The great chest.
nut producing AREA 81 Virginia includes
portions of Rappahannock. Green, Mel.
IN. Madison and Amherst counties. up
Ia the foothills on the south aide % the
Blue Ridge The nuts are mostly picked
by children. from whom they are bought
by the country groccrs and traders, who
In turn Ill them to the Wholesale men
ike ourselves. on commission or other
wise. Enormous quantities % them are
.cnt to Norfolk. where they are passed
over long sicvcs. with ANAL holes at the
beginning and bigger ones further on. by
which they are assorted according 10
siIe. 10 be- subsequently, scaled In price.
accordingly. for sale to the Jobber. who
.slls by the bag o. the retailer"
lis not the Alleghany rrgion a great
producing center Of clicstnutsy'
YES. indeed II IL from that quarter
that the west and north are chiefly sup
piled Chestnus can he transported
thence more promptly than from vir.
ginia to Chicago. which l. the main die
:ributing center Tor the northwest. But
when the Allegheny crop fails Chicago
ends 10 buyers "a Norfolk, and prices
zee with the demand Tor the Virginia
product. The crop In Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire Ia becoming less every
rear. owing to the reckless way In which
the ircc, ara being cut down."-wash-
iugton Star
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
uNpERsoLp Tng OWNER

"lour reference Ia the bantering styl'
of doing busluc.. calls up many funny
"Reminiscences, said an old merchant
II must tell you of one occurrence that
took place la nelghbOring country
store. The proprietor was noted for b..
ing particularly afiable aud obliging q
hls customers, aud be- had a clear heade,
and smart Young man for a clerk. On'
day one of the best customers of the con
ccrn called to buy dress pattern. Th'
price was 80 cent. aud after long tall
the clerk closed the bargain AZ 30 cents
While the clerk was selecting the trim
mlngs, etc, In another part of the stor'
the genial proprietor came along rub
bling hi. hand-, inquired after the famll,
of the customer, praised her taste In 80
lecting that particular plcce of good.
and a. special favor Ia a good custom
er lct her have Il for o. cents per yard
The clerk returned aud the lady told oI
the reduction the proprietor had made
The clerk was furious, but not In th'
least disconccrted. lie saw that II th'
customers thought he was selling highel
than other. In the store, they woult
avoid him aud hi discharge would fol
low. - hc SAYS:
"'I just looked at the bill aud can .el
YOU that piece az ~ cents per yard
"When the deal vas completed th'
proprietor was a. angry a. the clerk.
EDO YOU know that | made the pric'
~ ccntsF said the proprietor.
"'les,' aid the clerk. but ! wan
YOU Ia understand that no man can un
dersell me In this store
"llc kept his Job"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
CONFEDERATE NUS.

Confederate blils are worth something
tfirr al. according to q Columbia -,
e. dispatch. which says that within The
pa.t frW month. thcrr has been brisk
lcmnni for Confederate gr-"nback. and
hills II drfuuct state hanks. This de-
mlnd comes from the West and North,
bat chiefly from Western points. \ lo-
al broker thu. explains the matter ~
correspondent a. whom shipped r-cent-
ly about $1,000 % old state bank bill.
,nd $40, O,Dl0 20 Confederate bills wrote
to me that they Werr wanted most hy
travellers. H. aid the practice ~ hold
ing up train. aud robhlng passenger.
had become 80 prevalent that men haV-
ing much travelling Ia do, and Who arc
compelled to carry money With them,
irr providing themselVe. With green
goods 80 q decOy to the railroad agent,
rhey make up package. of Confcicrai'
bill., With old state hank bile on the
put.idr. ani carry these In their p0ck-
IT.. slowing their money Ia their satchel'
NJ hiding Il under the seats The train
rohbef Z. generally In q hurry when 90
Ing through train, aud q. the passcn-
ger throw. up hl. hands, the agent grab.
the big. fai p0ckcibook. with the roll oi
Confederate bills la Il and hurrics along
a. the next passenger. without stopping
to examine the pocketbook. The thing
IA. been tried. and II worked .uccess'
fully. Assorted denominations ~ the.s
old bill. rapidly sell for .eyenty-hyc
cent. per lOoO. while special issues bring
from ~ to si.j0 per iO0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
a J.p.n... My.,.ry,

A gentleman now In Tallahassee who
has travelled all over the world says he
saw one little trick the japanese had
which he wasvery anxious to understand.
lie saw a gardener who had a plot %
ground some twenty yards square which
was laid out after the plans OF farm Of
hundreds Of acres. There were trees of
all kinds. but by some secret process they
were dwarfed 10 the height Of few
inches and kept at that any length of
time. People bought the trees a. novel.
ties, but they Immediately commenced
togrow. The gardener refused TO divulgs
his secret, saying II he did - he would
be- beheaded Stratagem also failed 10
discover IL, and the japanese are yet the
only people who can make trees mature
In miniature. .-Floridian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
coMpLIcATep ZINES IN GEORGIA

one hotel displays slow time, another
fast time, another city time aud stlll an
other all three. \ guest goes tO the
clerk aud asks what time a certain train
leaves. The clerk scratches his head a
minute. consults a schedule aud answers
something like this "lt leaves at 6;l5.
let me see. does that road run by fast
or slow timer Fast time-nO, slow
time, II leaves q 0;l5 by SLOW time, which
l. 81 minutes slower than city time, OT
at rs by fast time. which l. - minutes
faster than city time. II leaves at 6:li
by that clock, G:i7 by that one or 7;ii
by that one" The man l. simply be-
wildered. lie takes a good look at the
clerk 10 be certain he Il sober, aud then
he begins Ia wonder II that Last drink he
himself took has been too much for him.
lie asks the clerk once more, and I.
worse tangled up than ever. lie leave.
the counter In a dared sort of way and
repeats over to himself; "6;i5 by slow
time, G:i1 by city time, 1:l5 by-no,
that's wrong; Gals by city time, : rs by
slow time, snd'-the result Of all Il that
he gets left.-Augusta (Ga,) Chronicle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
4 N.rro~ F.e.ps.

ut was a terribly narrow escape. aid
the mild faced man. and his voice trem.
bled az be- recalled the awful experience
ut came about In this way. had
washed my hands. but on looking around
there was no towel 20 wipe them on
However. knew there was = towel In
the next room; but, horrori my hands
were - vet and soapy that couldn't
turn the door knob. IL was a trying
moment Why, might have starved 70
death. shut up there a. I was. had noi
Bill been with me. Bill saved my life
and shall never forget H. How did II
happen Why, you see, Ball hadn't
washed-he never does-and he took
hold Of the handle and turned II without
difficulty. Bill Is more than ever con.
yinced that washing is an unnecessary
luxury Boston Transcript
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12
A solIrnraN el AckeronF

one of Ella,ille'. gallant young di.'
ciple. of blackstone, hneing business
ln the legal profession rather dull at this
season aud having wife AMI baby "a
provide for, laid away hls law books
closed hl. Office, dofied his standing
collar. congres. gaiters, and court hous'
clothes, hauled on III. seedlest garments
seired trowel. aud sallied fourth to earn
brean by the sweat of hl. brow until ths
law business picked up. lie had gotten
Job bricklaying aud earned over slOC
before hls friends missed him out OF
town. Macon Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-12

MANY mau NAV double hls physical
capacity hy strengthening his mind
snmewhat.
Without cleanliness in the dairy, all
efforts O. produce the best butter or
rhesss arv vain.
Generally. b. Who sells hay FROM hls
farm pay. a high rate 81 lnierv.i ior he
money b. gcis
Tor The nutrition ~ live stock and the
conservation ~ .oil fertility. grassis the
worlds royal crop.
Exres.i,e grovth or fatt~ning l. AZ a
rr,-at rNtvu.r ~ fooi. Better con-
iiuuoa. COOL growth, aud no crammlng
stages
The man who huy. good animals aud
si,rs them scrub feed. ought, to b. con-
.isicni. not o. hoist hls umbrella Ia a
rain-stoum.
The farmer must have q long bank ac-
count Who can afford to hrvc'l immt-
turr animals. or 90 keep animals Tor the
shamhle. after they approach maturity.
american Agriculturlsi.