davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
.oLANE's LIVER PILLS
THE GENUINE DR.C.
NJ c L AN E'S
-CELEBRATID-
LIVER PILLS,
-rOR
SICK HEADACHE,

Mr. and Mrs. Williams. No. 278 Seventh st.,
n. J. :, testify that they have both been So fYer.
ing with liver complaint for about nvo ysars.
during which time they have epent aierge
amount OF money ana tried many remedies,
but 70 NO purpose. FINALLY, hearing Of the
genuine DR.. q. McLane'a liver Pins DIe.
pared BY Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa, they
purchased four bOyes, which they took arcord.
Ing 70 the directions accompanying each box,
and now pronounce themselves perfectly
cured OF that distressing disease.
This n TO certify that have been subject at
times 70 severe headache sometimes the pain
would be so severe could rest neither day or
night. Hearing Of the genuine DIR. u. Mo.
Lanes Liver Pills, prepared by File eming Bros :,
Pittsburg, Pa, sent and got a boz. OF which
took two pills on going TO bed, for two nights.
They relieyed me entirely. rome time has
elapsed ana have had no more trouble from
sick h .adache. n. JOHNSTON,
lis Lewis st.. N, Y,
This IL to certify that have htd the liver
complaint for SIX years. and never could get
any medicine to help me until 1 recO amend
using tho genuine Dr. U. N c Lanes Liver Pills,
prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsbur9, Pa. 1
can now say TO the public, that they have com.
pletely cured me ana 10 hereby recomu end
them to all pers ems ailiicted with q diseased
liver Try them. They win cure.
MAklA EVANS, 70. 9l Lewis St N. Y,
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. u. Mo
lanes Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming BrO,,
Pitisburg, Pa frice % cents q box. SOLD by
ell druggists. (H
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

THE president of the great French copper
trust refuses to nee anything wrong or
selfish In tho syndicste. He is represen ted
ss saying to an American correspondent
"rhe people don't ca. copper Do they In
your couoiryY 1t 10 not like wheat People
who haven't money enough needn't buy
copper. That's all. Wedidn't have luck"
Probably the copper miner ana the various
other men who earn their bread by labor
on copper will fall 70 see the Wit Ia the
sarcasm OF tho mouopolist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
ma nslsfp alrl.

The Rev. Eiderdice, Of Baltimore, 70.
Gently TALKED about the fatlings OF the
modern girl, In . way that reverend
and irreverent gentlemen OF to-day are
won't 10 do to IN extent that must have
become tiresome to the girl referred 70.
He said what has often been said before,
that the modern girl lacked the industry
and thrift Of her grandmother. "Tbe
city girl ID ashamed to be seen with broom
and busting cap, and even the country
girl would rather thump the piano than
milk and churn. Generations ago the
Rirl in homespun found housekeeping Q
pleasure. The modern girl andsit O. task
too irksome to be borne. After gradua-
tion the question is, What shall dor
The rich girl will probably do nothing
but read magazines OF fashion, idolize
her dress and lounge with novels and
poodles. The poor girl must do one OF
two things, either 20 out to earn . living
or work at home" There Ii just enough
truth In this kind Of criticism to make 1t
s,iog, and enough injustice 10 make 1t
useless.
Among poor and rich there are girls
and girls, Just a. there were among
their grandmothers, and after all, criti.
cism of the rising generation rebounds
severely upon the generation that Is rails.
ing 1t. As for the average Pennsylvania
girl, whether rich or poor, she Ii not al
oil ashamed OF the broom or busting
cap, and whether Of city or country 1t II
greatly to the credit to the modern CIR
that she would rather play the piano thar
milk or churn. What civilized morta
does not prefer music 10 work any day
That is not saying that she may not find
pleasure in work, and ss for novels
poodles and dress, the average girl makeI
ss brave fight against then as hel
brother does against masculine luxuries
| The poor girl Is as industrious as ever
but the changed conditions Of the time
havs driven her from her natural sphere
the home, and she has met the more try
ing circumstances with admirable plucl
ani pride. Perhaps little too much o
the latter has resulted to her dissdvap
tsge by crowding the factories Wit
cheap labor that would be moro saf
aud welcome In homes that need 1t, bu
for this the sudden changes of the time
; are largely responsible and It may b
hoped that the fault will adjust itsel
Social customs and human nature ca
not be 30 rapidly adjusted to the new In
ventions and discoveries Of our era, bu
meanwhile the average modern al
will do quite as we'll As the moder
clergyman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
NAMAMAxREa
->~--
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday March as, 1880.
Third March Reception.

Dress Goods and Dresses have had their introduction
Next Millinery.
Todays first view will mark the highest point yet reached
IN the Millinery trade this side the Atlantic and will y
pee the series Of Dress Exhibits announced for this month
Our place in this particular branch unique and
Exhibition Of Spring Millinery not only surpasses everything
elsewhere in America but probably Paris as we'll
America commands Paris Paris does not command
America From Paris Linn Faulkner vro Heitz Boyer Julia
Creaux Ravery and At all represented but our own
workrooms are Partisan echo De fingers quite dex
trous Chestnut the Place Vendoe and our
specimens would win plaudis in Paris.
Therefore the Millinery Paors Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets ought be attractive today and also the great space
the Transept and north Of it. where the Untrimed and the
Trimmings await the domestic skill that will unite them
JOHN XANAMAKER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

musician, Felix Mend slssohn Burtholdy,
nor on his being The hesd Of one Of the
nnIisSsbropiss Of the widest ~. sympssssss
thousands Of poor bavo looked mp 70 hiw.
e their beuefsctor, and most Of his good
deeds never reached the oar Of the public.
Tho Empetor Frederick showed bis regard
for him BY knightine him ahortiy after he
began hts brief reign.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

s. s.s.
BwIFT's sPKCIFlC has cursd ne of ma.
intolerable pain. 1t was called eczema by he
doctOrs-iour OF whom treated mo with no 10.
lief. i canoidly confess that owe my pres.
ent GOOD henith 10 y. +. g.. which IN my esti.
nation IL invAluableRs u blood remedy,
Mlss JULIA LRWlTT,
No'227 N. 10th ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Our baby when two months old was attacked
with sc.oiula. which for n long time destroyed
her eyesight entirely ana caused us to despair
OF her life The doctors failed tn relieve her,
cured her entirely, ana she is now haze and
hearty. G,v. DELK,
WINS Point, Te Ias.
- aend for book giving history Of Blood
Diseases ana Hdvics TO sufferers. mailed free,
THE sWlrTsPEUlFlO CO.,
UTu.Th,s Drawers s, Atlanta, Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

Uu0N0s
For tho IsrsLLioEScER.
In the medder run = cresses grosn,
End green, green grass Beside II.
Tho run 10 jes chuck full o'Ioy
End doesnr try ter hide It.
The alder hes 'er blossoms hung
Like bangs DO sn frum 'er forehead,
End firts EN- round a. keer,ess Iihe
rs Of she hAd EN- borrowed.
Ths puddlss live with tadpo,ss,
They Ok uncommon merry.
How they can be 80. in the mud.
SEEMS extraordinary.
But what started fer ter tell
% thst the springs a-comins,
Fer all the birds 'er singfn' eongs,
Hnd my heart pines fer soms one.
oh. Of she'd only say the word
I've wAited end I've waited.
TIL now the birds pair MP sgsin,
End we're no nearer mated.
WI r. AfeEparran
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
JOHN XANAMAKBR.

on you. Don't buy an ugly
one. We have them-some
people want them, but there are
enough pretty ones to give you
ample choice.
Near by are the Women's
Untrimmed Hats. Straws In.
finite, Straw Lace numerous,
Chips plenty, Milan Straw
abundance. Russian Hair lots
Of 'em; Turbans, Toques,
Rourd Hats, Bonnets, all sorts
that ought to be here.
Just for a laugh, hunt out the
newly opened English Hats,
Angora Wool, Plaid Cassi.
meres. Comical looking things,
but quite in the style, and Eng
lish, SO English, you know
Isn't that enough to fix thei,
place?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

Every one Is entirely willing to be his ne igh.
bor's physician yet tiied remedies should
dor 10 constantly increasing. which testineo "a
tho real worth OF this valuable family medi.
cine. II costa only % cents.
Always reliable and eficacious. DIR. Bull's
Baby syrup never disappoints mothers ana
nurses. but cures 1t once tho troublesome
diseasos OF baby yhood. sold everyw here at q
cents bottle. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

NARRY IN BTOCK-BEST CHAR.
~ coal. Hammered Bar Iron. Donble ksnned
tinld Boiler Iron. etkeI, shset Iron SIS 10 Mo-
u. st JOAN BEs1se, Us last Fulton street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

Ribbons revel in masses of
color that would puzzle a
painter. A gorgeous array.
To suit dresses Of the Empire
they must be rich. Flowers
and leaves and buds on deli
cately tinted Faille grounds.
Such coloring The artists
have pushed Nature:
handtuls Of wheat heacs
scattered leaves
bunches Of grasses
ciusters Of willow catkins
tumbled about flowers
half-burstsd buds
All these and more for the
Directories.
Millinery Ribbons borrow
much of this loveliness. But
they come in a hundred other
styles. Altogether more than
three hundred distinct styles OF
Ribbons. Many of the patterns
are already scarce.
The plain and MORE satin
edge, "a to 3 inches, lead In
favor for ordinary dress trim
ming. Picot edge is the popu-
lar style for richer effects.
Moire and plain gros-graln and
satin and gros-grain, all widths,
hold their own.
Every sort has proper proml'
| nence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26
LEGAL NUIlOns,

IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS
i Portable Engine and Boiler, on wheels
cheap. AS ths following pricss show: horse.
power. eE5, horse po~er. soh; 10 horse-powsr
eoloi 10 hor. .e.powsr sis: - lhorse-powersll sl l35
Call At J ohs BEsi's. SsS East Fulton strsst.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

Have omitted more than we
have written, and are glad.
You wouldn't read all that we
might write, and yet we have
scarcely touched the Millinery.
To-day, tomorrow, Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-26

uUBLEY's 'sSACHETPOWDER AND
- Toilet Waters have become we'll Known
~ oeiie ate, fragrant and lasting periumes. a
variety OF choice odors. FOR sale only At
dubLBy,s Dku9 eTuBE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
THE COREAN LEGATION.
How Its Members Enjoy Their Exfsten<
Mt Was

How Its Member. Enjoy Their Existence
at Washington.
The Coreans certainly appear to en-
JOY life here to the full, and they seem
determined to ''catch on' with all the
latest fads and amusements of the day.
At handsome billiard-table in their
commodious mansion in Iowa circle
they hugely enjoy their initiation into
the reconcile mysteries of the ''carom, :"
while on hot summer evenings recently
they were seen strolling in the garden,
nay, even sitting on the front door
steps in approved Washington style.
and taking kindly interest in the va
rious babies of the neighborhood whose
mammas and nurses passed with them
along the sidewalk. The Coreans, more
over, appear to have become passion
ately fond of the intricate and mystic
rious game of croquet, for they have
had an adjoining vacant lot fenced in.
which makes an excellent croquet
ground. Here the gentlemen of the
legation. with their wives, used to play
during the early summer with great
enjoyment; and even. on occasion.
would greet a lucky hit with hearty
laughter and loud cries of Let her
g-or' "'G-o-o-d s-h-o-tr' ''L-e-t her
w-e-n-t" and like expressions so dear
to the American heart. while their Pc
culisr patriotic methods of resting
upon their mallets-somewhat after
the manner of the tailor of Tooley
street"-merely added rare Eastern
flavor to the kindly scene Possibly
it is this genial bonhomie which has
led the members of the Chinese EN-
bassy to abate somewhat of the hauteur
born of the claims to suzerainty. and
to call often on the legation in Iowa
circle In any case. our Corean WIS.,
itors have evidently some counterpart
in their Celestial language for the
old proverb: when you are in Rome.
do as the Romans do. "-Washington
Letter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
Convicted BY the Clock.

A lady from Ithaca. the birthplace
of Ex-Governor Cornell and his wife,
told me yesterday a good story apro-
pos of the perils of welded life, which
the Governor told at his own expense.
It seems that when in ONCE at Albany
he would sometimes return home late
at night, after his wife had retired.
and when she asked him Whist time it
was would answer, About twelve" or
. little after midnight" One evening
instead Of making the inquiry. she said-
''Alonzo. wish you would stop that
clock; I can not sleep for its noise "
All unsuspicioup. he stopped the PEN
dulum. In the morning. while dress
ing. Mrs Cornell inquired artlessly-
20. by the way, what time did you get
homer" about midnight. replied
the Governor. '.Alonzo. look 1t tnat
clock!" The hands of the clock pointed
to half-past two. The Governor was
crushed -Philsdelphis Record
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
HlNDoo SUPERSTITION.

II Net by Any Evil POrtent They Return
Home and Begin Afresh.
The Hindoos are early risers. In the
warm season-extendfng from April to
October-they sleep either upon the
housetop or in the courtyard, or in the
veranda, if rain should be threatening.
and are usually up at five o'clock or
earlier in the morning. In the cold
weather, when they sleep within doors,
they rise later, but they are out before
seven. Rising in the morning while but
half awake, the Hindoo repeats the
ing to yawn he Immediately fillips his
thumb and middle finger, though he
does not know why.
He prepares for his morning toilet.
He pluclxs a twig from the bitter Neem
tree, breaks off a span length of it,
brushes one end between his teeth, and
extemporizes q toothbrush. He next
draws up water from the well in the yard
with an iron bucket, and prepares to
wash his hands aud face. This is quick
ly done; he then throws on an extra
garment, the thickness and texture de-
pending on the season and weather,
his euphonious hubble-bubble. and is
ready to go out. With a passing Rama.
Rama to friend or acquaintance, and
a neighborly gossip by the way, he re-
pairs to his place of business.
While going he will seduously avoid
those signs and sounds which may
augur i'll for the day. Should one
sneeze, or should he hear the cawing
of a crow. or the cry of kite. or should
he meet an Gilman, or one blind or
lame. or see a cat cross his path he
would be greatly distressed as to the
day before him. On the other hand, if
a fox crosses his path, If he hears
gong or shell summoning him to wor-
ship. or if he meets a Brahman with
his head uncovered he would rejoice,
hailing it as suspicious. Some are SO
superstitious that if any evil portent
occurs on the way they would return
home, have a smoke. or chew q betel
leaf and proceed afresh.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
UNDER A LIONS PAW.

The Thrilling Experience Of q Wild AMI
NAL Hunter.
while trapping lions in the Hot
tentot country for the Hamburg ami
NAL house, said Lawrence j. Ray
mond. wild animal hunter. Il had
opportunities for seeing the king OF
beasts at his best and for making close
observations of his character No two
lions are alike. except in few lead
ing traits. any more than two men are
alike. Every lion is supposed to roar
at night when abroad after prey. but
not half of them do so. When you
read of one charging into a camp
you praise has courage, but for every
one such case | can show ten where
the lion skulked about like a dog.
You never find him twice alike. There
are plenty of instances where men
have been seized by lions and have
lived to relate the particulars. though
no two agree as to the sensations. l
had been out one afternoon with some
OF the natives to prepare bait
in a rocky ravine. We had built
stout pen of rocks and logs and
placed calf as a bait. The sun was
nearly down as we started for camp.
and no one had the least suspicion of
the presence of danger until lion.
which had been couched beside a bush.
sprang out and knocked me down.
Il can say without conceit that I was
fairly cool. It had come so suddenly
that had not had time to get ratified. ;
Had l moved my arm to get my pistol
the beast would have lowered his head
and seized my throat So long as lay
quiet he would reason that was dead
and give his attention to the natives.
''All of sudden ] barked out ike a
dog. followed by a g-owl. and that
beast jumped twenty feet in his sur
prise. He came down between me
and the natives and / turned enough
to see that his tail was down and he
was scared. / uttered more banks and
growls, but without moving a hand.
and after making a circle clear around
me the lion suddenly bolted and went
of with a scare that would last him a
week. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
CURED ~ FRloHr.
An Original Method OF Caring Chlns IA,
Fever.

A OE1x1D24 1k0thO4 81 caring CnI1t8 070
Fever.
The physician who believes that
mind and matter act in unison may re-
member how that truly celebrated
great man. Boerhaave. on a certain
occasion. cured the ague- That COM
plant was very prevalent in his neign-
borhood, and he had treated it with
Indifferent success. when his noble
conceptions of the united agency of
mind and matter suggested the fol-
lowing treatment: He desired about
dozen patients. whose fit of the ague
came on about the hour of the merid-
ian, to come to him at ten o'clock.
They were shown into the same room,
and after little while were informed
that the doctor was busy and would
wait upon them as soon as possible.
At the time the attendant addressed
them he placed number of irons in
the fire, which he increased to a con-
siderable size. After the eleventh
hour the servant again entered the
room, apologied again for the
doctors absence. and turned and
paid great attention to the
irons that were heating. One
of the patients inquired the use of
irons, and was informed that they
were heating for the purpose of an op-
Grafton on the patients who had the
ague. This was soon whispered from
the one to the other. The man had
left the room, the doctor came not; and
more and more were their attentions
directed toward the now red-hot irons,
Surmise and conjecture had strong
base to play upon; the red-hot irons
were for the ague-patients; every one
felt the coming crisis of his own case
They looked and walked about the
room; they were soon every one of
them in a violent perspiration; and
the doctor came not until one o'clock,
and the ague-fit came not at all. To
his inquiries he found all well; and
the time had passed, and not one had
upon him the symptoms of his COM
plant And taking them into anoth-
err room, one by one with care. and
caution, and some triffing medici ne.
he dismissed them. saying that he
hoped they would recover without hav-
ing recourse to any violent remedy. In
truth. agitation had excited that ap-
prehenson which had completely cured
them of their disorder.-N Y. Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
THE LEGAL PROFESSION.

To BE Successful . Lawyer Must Have
the Gift of Inspiring Confidence.
/ Twas deeply interested in a CONVEX
sation that heard to-day between an
old lawyer and a young man who was
bent on studying law. Every young
ster who has the gift of CAB thinks he
would make his fortune as lawyer"
said the aged barrister. ..But the
truth is that there is nothing that a
lawyer has less use for. or that will
bring him less money, than the ability
to make a good speech Some peo-
pie seem to think that a lawyer
spends all of his time in arguments to
the jury, but the men in Chicago who
are making the most money out of the
profession, seldom or never see a jury.
A man may make piles of money in
the law business without ever leaving
his Office. The most valuable, and the
only indispensable talent that a law
yer can have is the faculty of inspir-
ing confidence. That gift is one of the
rarest and most inscrutable talents
that 1 know of. Sometimes think
that the less real merit q lawyer has
the more readily he inspires confidence
and gets business If you have the
knack Of inspiring confidence. you can
get all the business you want, and it
is not at all essential that you should
be able to attend to the business.
either. You can hire some splendid
lawyer to do it for you for q mere
song But 1t people do not naturally
take to you and confide in you rs q
counsellor, you had better jump in the
lake than to undertake to practice
law."--Chicago Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
VINCENT De PAUL.


Century HOros
In 1876, In village within the
shadow of the Pyrean peaks. Vincent
de Paul was born. As q boy he was
distinguished for his piety and gem
crosby. Returning from the mill he
would distribute handfuls of corn
among the poor whom he met. and
once having accumulated some silver
! coins he gave them all to a mendicant-
Early evincing a desire for know1-
edge. his father took him from sheep
tending to school in OAK. At sixteen
he became sub-tutor and prepared to
enter the priesthood, and at twenty
nine legacy was bequeathed him.
One of the men in possession OF 1t fled
to Marseilles to avoid payment Vim
cent followed. but mercifully exacted
only portion of the debt.
In returning he took ship to Mar
bonnie, and in the Gulf of Lyons they
were attacked by Barbary corsairs.
Surrendering only after the fiercest
resistance. they we're carried to Tunis
and sold as slaves by their captors. at
whose hands they endured the most
excruciating torture.
Vincent, having been transferred
several times. was finally liberated and
taken to Rome by a renegade of Nice.
whom he had reclaimed.
His life is beautiful example of
noble, heroic self-sacrifice. All his
possessions were given to the poor and
he went about instructing and COM
forting.
In Rome he visited the cells of the
conciergerie. had the inmates lodged
ia clean. wholesome apartments, and
taught them to pray. He instructed
the floating prisons, compared with
which the conciergerie appeared a
palace. Passing between the chained
ranks his tender heart bled at sight of
the despair of some and stoicism of
others. One in particular drew his at
tention. Upon inquiry he discovered
that this man had left wife and five
little children to die of want during
his imprisonment. Vincent deliberated
and then proposed that the prisoner
go free, Offering himself to fill the
vacancy thus Occasioned. Finally the
officer consented, clothes were changed.
and while the liberated prisoner sought
his loved ones Vincent, bound with
CALLING letters, piled his oar on board
the dismal ship.
There he remained until his release
was obtained by a friend who dis
covered his whereabouts. He now
erected hospital for sick and dying
galley slaves. Soon after was estab-
lished refuge for homeless children.
He picked up little waits in the
streets, and, nestled under his long
cloak, were carried to that comfortable
home. In war, famine. pestilence and
slavery his heroism never deserted
him, and during the great inundation
of the Seine he and his band rowed
out over the treacherous waters amid
terrible currents. taking food to those
in half-submerged houses. His heart
was filed with love for God and man
and when, in his eightieth year. the
summons came, he died as he had
ived-a true hero-Philadelph Press.