davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

pie gowns. so that they can play and run
and get their sweet. rose leaf faces smut
" if they wish and their dimpled hands
begrined with dust and healthy perspira-
ton, if they like to do so. And it is
better for them, if it is well TO be rosy
with perfect health, to have good appe-
tites and sweet, sound sleep.
One brown haired little girl had on
dark green dotted India silk, made half
low at the neck and with short sleeves.
There was no useless trimmings on it.
Nothing but plain band and belt
without ends of surah Black stockings
encased the plump little legs, and her
hat was great black straw, flexible and
trimmed with tufts of green feathers.
Another, a tritle larger, may be 10 years
old, had a white flannel dress with yoke,
belt and sleeve caps of delicate plaid silk
in pink, blue and white Another little
girl said they called this one Fourth Of
July, as she wore the national colors.
With this she had large white leghorn
hat trimmed with daisies and surah, like
the trimming on her little gown. An
other one wore chocolate colored cash
mere over n guimpe of figured India
silk, and she had sash of the same held
in the back with two mother-of- pearl
buckles.
One pretty little girl, dark, with ink
black wavy hair and beautiful eyes, and
with even white teeth and rich bloom
on lips and checks, was very unhappy be-
cause she was dressed up in a splendid
blue and white plaid surah with a vest
OF white surah and velvet trimmings and
grand enough hat for the Queen of
Timbuctoo, and she had tight little
gloves and tight little boots and brace
let's and fine locbet and chain. found
af.erward that she was the daughter Of
tailor, who delighted in seeing her in
the finest array; but poor little heart!
she cast longing glances at the group
who We're playing Little Sally Waters
in all the joyous abandon that loose,
comfortable and not too fine garments
allow.
In that group the big sister was dressed
for victory on the tennis ground. She
wore white polka dot flannel in pink
and white with an old rose sash held by
an enormous slide, and she wore close
cap on her chestnut curls.
One of the little ones had blouse
suit Of striped dark blue and white
gingham, trirmed with bands of white
tape. Another had a pretty little striped
gingham in apple 4een and gray, worn
over white guimpe, the dress trimmed
with fat bands of gray and white bro
| cade. The other one Wore a pink cham
bray, made quite plain, high in the neck
and over it very dainty little white
! apron shirred at the waist with drawing
strings, which allow it to be ironed cas-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

lily Gingham hats made with reeds
We're worn with these sensible little
gowns. ] was telling the result of my
observations to "a mother of three" and
she said scornfully:
''Oh, rich people can dress as they
like, but poor ones must keep mp ap-
pearances,' and | thought it was
hard that the children couldn't be let
alone in their happy ignorance of this
worldly wisdom and dressed in way to
make them both happy and healthy, but
then the millennium hasn't got here
yet OLIVE HARPER. '
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

The following is summary view Of
the foreign missions of the Presbyterian
church for the year ending May /, 1890:
Missions-lndian tribes: Senecas, Dako-
tas, Nez Perces, Mexico, Guatemala
South America; United States of Colum-
bia, Brazil, Chill; Africa: Liberia, Ga
toon and Carisco; India: Lodiana, Fur
rakhabad, Koiapur; Siam; Laos; China:
Canton, Central, Shautung, Pekin, Chi
nAsa spd Isnsnass In ths UnitAd Statssi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

Eight new Congregational churches
are in course of erection in Indiana.
The annual meeting Of the Congrega-
tional School and Publication society
Was held in Boston last week. The re-
port stated that 53l new Sunday schools
were organized during the year. The
receipts for the year were larger by
r. 900 than in the preceding year.
! The total receipts of the American
Congregational Home Missionary society
for the year just closed were s671 900,
which is s1aS, 900 more than for the pre-
ceding year. The gain in legacies was
ndkQ 00()
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
NOTES AND NEWS GATHERED FROM
ALL QUARTERS.

The Cumberland Presbyterian Church and
Its Points of Dissent from tho West
Minister Confession--The Revised Stand
ard of Faith Made In 1888.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church
was organized in 1910. The three minis
ters who were the founders were ex-
PEELED from The Presbyterian church Of
that day because of their rejection Of
the doctrines of election and reprobation
rs taught In the Westminster Confession
Of Faith.
In 1913 the church had so increased as
to form three presbyterics. These pres
byteries met in that year and constitut.
ell synod, which ut once formulated
and published brief statement of their
points of dissent from the Westminster
confession. They are rs follows:
That there are no eternal reprobates.
That Christ died not for part only
but for all mankind.
That all infants dying in infancy are
saved through Christ and the saIctiiica-
ton Of the Spirit.
That tho Spirit of God operates on the
world. or as co-extensively Us Christ has
made atonement, in such manner as to
leave all men inexcusable.
In 1914 Confession of Faith was
adopted, which is mainly the Westmin-
ster confession, with the doctrines Of
predestination, unconditional election,
reprobation and limited atonement elm
mated therefrom.
hn % o,1 nf fnith 20
the church until 1851, when a commit.
tee was appointed to form an entirely
new creed, which in 1883 was adopted
by the almost unanimous vote of its
general assembly. A few extracts from
this last confession are here given;
on THE DEGREES OF GOD.
God, for the manifestation Of his glory and
goodness by the most wise and holy counsel OF
| his own will, freely and unchangaby ordained or
| determined what he himself would do, what he
would require his intelligent creatures 10 do and
what should be the awards, respectively, OF the
| obedient and the disobedient.
Though all divine DEGREES may not be revealed
| to men, yet 1t Is certain that God. has decreed
nothing contrary to his revealed will or writer
word.
| ON DIVINE INFLUENCE
God the Father having set forth his son, Jesus
| Christ Precipitation for the sins OF the world
does most graciously vouchssfe manifestation
Of the holy Spirit with the same intent to ever,
man.
This call of the holy Spirit Is purely of Gods
free grace alone, and not because OF human merit
and IL antecedent to all desire, purpose and in
tention on the part Of the sinner TO come 4
Christ; so that while It Is possible for all to b
saved with il none can be saved without it.
This call is not irresistible but is eiectual II
those only who, in penitsnce and faith freely sur
render themselves wholly to Christ, the onll
name whereby men can be saved
ON THK SALVATION OF INFANTS
All persons dying in infancy, and all person
who have never had the faculty Of reason, are re
generated and saved.
-C'hurcbman
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

II ii proves refractory, mild discipline Is the
thing 10 set IL right. Not all the nauscouS
draughts and boluscs ever invented can do halt
as much to remedy Its disorders as a few Wine
glass rulls-say, three day of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. which will afford IL speedy re-
lief, and eventually Danish every dyspeptic and
bilious symptom Sick headache, nervous
ness, sallowness of the complexion, fur upon
the tongue, vertigo, and those many indescriba'
BILE and disagreeable sensations caused by indi'
gestion, are too often perpetuated by inJudicious
dosing An immediate abandonment of such
random and Ill advised experiments should be
the first step in the direction OF cure the
next step the use Of this standard tonic altera,
tive which has received the highest medlca
sanction ana won unprecedented popularity;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
GER. SATURDAY. JUNE 81. 1890.

Uuiiuing colleges. SCHOOLS ana cnurcnes
and furnishing them. During these ten
years over twenty missionaries have been
constantly at work, and there are now
twcnty-eight or twenty-nine in the field.
All have had self support, and some Of
the stations have had $4,000 surplus
over self support, all Of which has been
invested in the work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
Ono ThousnuJ nnllars

| will forfeit the above alnount il / fail "a
prove that Floraplc Non is the best medicine IN
existence for Dyspepsia, Indigestion or Bilious
ness. 1t is a certain cure, and affords immedi
ate relief, in cases Of Kidney and Liver Com
plaint Nervous Debility and Consumption
FlorapeNion builds up the weak system and
cures where other remedies fail Ask youi
druggist for II and get well. Valuable book
"Things Worth Knowing also sample book
sent free all charges prepaid, Address, Prof
Franklin Hart, rs Warren street, \. \. For SALE
by Geo. W. Hull Lancaster Pa.
aprl7-lydSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
Hold II to the Light.

The man who tells YOU confidentialiy Just
what will cure your cold Is prescribing hemps
Balsam this year. In the preparation OF ms
remarkable medicine for coughs ana colds no
expense is spared Ia combine only the best and
purest ingredients Hold a bottle of kemps
Balsam 10 the light and look through II ; no
tics the bright, clear look then compare with
other remedies, Price SOC and 81. "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
"I find the doctors aud the sages

Have differed in all climes and ages.
But have found no difference OF opinion
among the female sages who have used DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as n remedy fpr
sex. "Fayorite Prescription Is positive
cure for the most complicated ana obstinate
cases OF prolapsus, weak back, female weak
ness auteversion, retroversion, bearing-dowI
sensations, chronic congestion, Inflammation
and liberation, inflammation, pain and ten
derness, The only remedy for such maladies
spld under guarantee Particulars on bottle
wrapper, All druggists F,SSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
RICH CHILDREN'S DRESS.
AS OBSERVED BY OLIVE HARPER IN
NEW WORKS. BRYANT PARK.

They Arc Clad Loosely aud with . Re.
gard for Hcnlth-"The Rich May Bs
Careless, but the Poor Must Keep UP
Appearances, One Says.
Especial Correspondence
New YORK, June l9.--Bryant park, in
New York, is the fashionable playground
for the millionaires' children, where the
prettiest and newest gowns for small
folks are displayed. True, few notice
them except the nurses Of the uncon-
scious little rivals and chance visitors,
but they are there all the same.
Yesterday spent good hour listen
ing to the happy little voices as the
pretty dancers "Rung Around Rosy"
and played Little Sally Waters"
What did they wear?--these little
ones, whose parents can dress them in
solid gold or cover them from head to
foot in one dazzling crust of jewels II
they wish? Their parents buy them sim
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
Bishop Taylor's Missions.

Bishop William Taylors Methodist
Episcopal missions in South America
are warmly indorsed by the Methodist
Gospel in All Lands for May. There
are five stations in Chill and two in
Brazil. During the last ten years about
100000 in gold has been invested IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21
The Little Things.

The little worries that We meet each day
May lie as stumbling blocks across our way;
Or we may make them stepping stones to 10
Nearer each day, o Lord, our God, TO tbeel
Christian st Work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

prhe only trains which run daiIy
On sunday the Mail train west runs by way Of
Columbia only.
Il. WOOD, Genera. Passenger Age, t.
CiIAs. Il. PuGH. General sianager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

young men ut Princeton to decline to be-
come Presbyterian ministers in conso-
quence Of their unwillingness to accept
the confession. They would seem to
have been men with a conscience.
The English Presbyterian church has
now in China twenty ordained European
missionaries, ten medical and sixteen
lady missionaries, the number Of com
municants in connection with the church
being 3,572.
The cause Of Prcsbyterianism Is look
ing mp in the Adirondacks. Under the
missionary labors Of Rev. X. q. Nc
Carthy there are now eight preaching
places. An edfce costing 5000 is going
up at Saranac Lake TO be dedicated In
July, and a committee of the presbytery
expects soon to organize church there.
Three other church buildings are to be
erected in the neighborhood this fall or
next spring.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-21

n, 4rs'ie census ONCE.
IA ssss WI agregations, io3,sai
NJ itrssas, sl5 churches with
lsSNse. J&city for 2e3,sO3, and valued
..ctnsss LDr McCosh says that no has known
The daily critic., 1890-12-04
VANS sALARY RArRER rHlN FEES.
The Sester Of weights ana Measures
MAkea Some Recommend AtIona.

The SeaIer OF weights and Measures
Makes some recommendation.
1t has been proposed 20 change the
Office of tie Scaler OF Weights and
Measures from one paid by fees TO "a
salaried office Mr. Adrich says that
the fees of his Office amounted TO So
$50 during The year ending October 3l.
and That the expenses were SL132 II
change is made from q fee TO q salary
system he says that the sealer h0uld
have q salary of S. UOO. the assistant
$1,000 and a laborer $500 per onnum
the District receiving all fees and paving
the salaries if % furnishes the sealers
horse and wagon If The sealer fur
nishes bis own vehicle he should rC
CCivc The fees in addition t0 bis salary.
The only fees charged should be for
stamping new scales and repairing old
ones Dealers i'm scales should, hg
thinks be required 10 have them OH
DialI1 stamped before Offering them for
sale Then dealers would only keep
GOOD scales As it IS now. DE says
iu bis report many cheap scales are
sold tiat yauuot be adjusted q, weigh
correctly and the owner or The public
is cheated until The scaler finds and con
dcmns them, thus ueCessitating the pur-
chase of other scales
The daily critic., 1890-12-04
son. OF washington

At Chamberlin's last night about
thirty of the Sons Of the Revolution ne.
scmblcd at their annual meeting.
This meeting Is held December
o, that day being the anniversary of the
evacuation of New York by the British
Messrs, Lewis j Davis, Cuthbert Tres
cot and Lewis Blackfurl were ap
pointed a committee 10 report on the
proposition 10 establish library aud
CCneral headquarters in This city On
GERS were elected as follows. President.
cN q vernon John Lee Carroll of Mary
land vice president, r. B NJ. Mason,
|. ; y s,crclnry. Charles Worlhing
ton, District oi Columbia. treasurer.
Alexander b. L,gare Of South Caro-.
llua, register and historian. GHllarl
Hmm OF Mn.hlruinn
The daily critic., 1890-12-04
TIRED OF LIFE
A Young CoIored Girl. q Recreant
Lover and Laudanum

a Young CoIored Girl. Recresnt
Lover and Laudanum
Yesterday afternoon a large crowd
was attracted TO the corner of
Twentieth and T. streets northwest on
account of the attempted suicide of
Lilly Harris. an rs ycarold colorel
girl She came home from a shopping
expedition about o'clock, and her
mother noticed that she was despondent
and acted strangely She qu STONED
her daughter but the girl passed the
question of C0relcssly and replied
oh, nothing, mother
Then she went 10 her room ON the
second floor and about a half hour
later was found In an unconscious con
diiiCn upon The bed An empty bottle
labeled laudanum toll the story Mrs
Harris rushed into the street, and her
cries for help attracted the attention Of
a number of the neighbors A doctor
was summoned. and after prolonged ef.
forts succeeded In saving The girl life
The cause for her attempted suicide
was that young Colored man with
whom she had been associalinu sailed
on an ice vessel yesterday without call
ing 10 bid her farewell.
The daily critic., 1890-12-04
The Great Manufacturers Sale Of
FINE
TaiIOT-MadG Clothing
Opened az . O'CLOCK to-day.
COR. OTH AND y SITS. y. ".
RIIov UuIIlInrI.


and will continue until every dollars worth
j. suld. Bear IN mind Eighty three thousand
dollars worth Of the Finest Clothing ever
made must positively be sold 10 Will pay
you % come hundred miles 10 attend thi,
wonderful sacrifice sale. Fyery garne 2
guaranteed as represented or money rt.
funded. Don't wait. Como 90 once
Mems Quilted Satlu-lluel OytreOats, 81 50.
Mems all.wuol Black Cheyiot suits, sos.
Men Z tur Beaver Oyorcuats, s.; regular
Mem Fancy Cashmere suits, 81 s.; worth
-iIfQ.
Mems Fine Imported Diagonal suits, So,
Mems KqJsi standard Eersey oyercoats,
81 10. worth so
Cars Best English Eersey, sis58; tailor
made. worth $50.
shetland and Storm ul-tyrs, so.,5. regular
uTlce, SO.
Mems Tailor made Cashmere suits, sil; @
Mems Melton oyercoats, s!.15; worth 90.
Fuys' uyerCoats, s.; regular price, siiO
Boys Chiuchllla, sa.55: regular price, s5. .s0
Euys' Melton S3.15 regular price, S.
Euys' Fine Dress uycrcoat, $50, worth
Childreu's Ovtrcoats. gG cents. worth s9 50.
So
Childreus Extra Fine oyercoats, 81
worth
Mems Pants. 90 cents; regular price. si.75.
Mems Pants, si.2j; regular price g.
Mems Fine Dress Pants, n. .15: worth 50.
NeLs Extra Fine Pants s!h1; worth s.
100 pair ChildrCu's Knee Pants, aG cents
This entire stock selling for one third
value Don't stay away for fear of not get
ting these bargains, but come prepared 90
buy and be convinced that what we adyer-
tise are facts beyond dispute Each aui
every article sold precisely as advertised aud
Corner ath and sts., In the large thres
story bricK building.
The daily critic., 1890-12-04
TRE LIGHT IEFINTRY CORpS
E,-tI,cts All Its Former OHicers and
Many New Members

E,-tItcts All Its Former Omcers and
Many New Members
4 LARGELY attended meeting of the
W birgtor Light Iufantry Corps was
held last evening. An election Of civil
officers was held. and AN the present
officers re elected The following active
members were elected Walter Jones
Charles J. Hosch and Thomas NJ Far.
rCll also, &. B Elcihackcr Of Balti.
moiC j ID Moylan. Owen House and
Ahmm Frey were elected honorary
contributing members
The corps decided t0 give the annual
iu.' dress bail on January ~. and Can
tain Schwatl and SprCcauts Shrevr.
Muzly kiltlCr and Lee were appointed
iu make arrangements for the event. 10
was also decided 90 hold memorial
services in memory OF The deceased
members Of The corps Bt some church tn
The month VI February. Captains
Leach, Kelley. Nsilor, Lieutenant Luce
and Sergeant kcnntrlv were appointed
q committee tu select the church and
make the uccC ssary arrangements The
annual competitive drill between the
fuur companies Of the battalion will be
held IN February. and the captains are
now making preparations for the event
The daily critic., 1890-12-04
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
1he serious charge Against Young
Man from Virginia

1he serious Charge Against Young
Man from Virginia
II W Bowler, alias ! W Bowman.
alias Henry Evans. was arrested at the
Metropolitan Hotel last evening by De.
tcctivc Carter on telegram received
from Chief Of Police Morris Of Roanoke.
Va. The charge against him is forgery.
but he maintains that he Is innocent.
aud that he will be able 10 prove II to
DAY or 10 morrow. The prisoner reached
Washington from the South about q
week ago aud registered at the Metro.
Tulitnn AS Henry Evans, Roanoke Va. a"
llo Is fsshiopably dressed and aenteel.
arptaring man. and has made a number
Of acquaiulanccs since reaching the city.
lie WIS literally supplied With money,
and spent IL freely with those with
whom hp associated.
The daily critic., 1890-12-04
WINTER WIsDOM.

u9u'g ne afraid 81 lr--a ar .-t avoid
lral-lfs
Don't 20 ugf of doors fara second E.r.-
ONT extra covering
IHFg.agurE Egur u.Hler gEIara a'1taIa-.
choose that which Is warm alI SCI. alre on
loss a. eu 4l texture.
Iskg uH EuGr aFrE.aaE WH.H g.g enter a
HAa place. whether aa.a a. private
dwelling even Iaar r-I IS q. la-t .aE
three LlElfa-.
Il son alrll cola 1r develop. d cough
TII afLE af once. This ..Htar tasl lae.
u- -uua aaI thinking taar .alllall
ar g..aa ls- marked Esa
victim
Tf HtH remedy l.r cough aIT
however stubborn uE sudden ..
r.ra HhakuF- a dose Ut WH.sarg
water uIl iuTarr a generous warmth tue
Whole .aas and aeeH ad rle -.-tse= v .Ha
H.at forget lar aug aare usar
l p. tsseu UaHT FuFa HHr
ha.-ar aa- f-e strongest reauall aa-
lions Dom BE- aaau1 I.ala.- Is ra -
lmsiauelt ma llu ~ Hsr pTsm.le4.
sa.raf.-l ms o. l7 lurE Ir IS tl- aui.
-taualrl uelle.-a- .I.rEe Take ~
.tllH irau EaaI -aHl-7E
The daily critic., 1890-12-04
ANrSEYENrs
"Shenar doah" at the Nationai NsS
week

I tSnenaudouh" at the national Nevl
Week
Shenandoah. the popular story OF
The war will Uo presented for the first
/ tine iu iIis city at the New National
Theatre next Monday night Mr..
I Bronson Howard. The author. has con.
I triyed 20 dramatic q story OF the war
I for the Union without introducing any
/ incident that might wound the ,cnsi-
[ hilitiCs of any partisan Of either side
/ The narrative of incidents and principal
events related are Of the battle field.
The hero and heroine are separated by
the lines of warfare. the heroine being
q southern girl who is in love with q
Noithern officer The officer is true 60
bis flag, true '0 lis love. and. OF
course. an ends happily But
before the lgnoucmCnt the
young officer Is under suspicion
ot having wronged the paaCeo his com
maudirg general as there Is villain
I'm The drama who throws doubt upon
% womau's honor and stahs his enemies
.n ,he back But there also is. too. "a
pathetic figure introduced in the move.
mtuis Of q misguided young man. who
wires ont the stain of his Youthful
crime by a daring deed for his country.
which costs him his life The entire
play is original IN design and dramatic
In result, while The dialogue is bright.
fCrOihle and telling The sale of seats
commenced this morning.
Mr NanteIl iu "Houbars
The programme at The National will
he changed to night Mr Robert Man.
tell appearing in "M0nbars The play
Is an adaptation from the French of
DEnncry, by Louis Nathai. the author
Of a number Of well known pieces The
play Is an exceptionally strong one. aud
IN 10 Mr. Msntell has achieved his most
brilliant success as an actor The sun
porting company Is also of more than
ordinary merit. aud those who wit
messed The delightful Interpretation Of
NJ onbars last season will no doubt
desire TO see Il again
Monlars is strong romantic
drama with many novel and realistic
situations, some comedy and a number
OF Iuaint character sketches Portray
ing the FrenChman of the early years Of
the present century, II introduces pc.
Culi4r class Of people aud costumes, a
people who have tasted OF the Clories Of
the NapoleoniC victories and becoming
imbucd with his CUsarian thoughts Of
power and conquest, thought to emulate
bis prowess by deeds and actions Of
their own.
stuart Robson Ia "The Henrietta
The Henrietta. In which Mr. Stuart
Robson appears next Monday at Al
haugh's, IS one Of the most successful
comedies on the stage, full OF wit and
humor, with delicate touches Of pathos.
combined into an harmonious body,
which makes an effective and exceed
ingly interesting play.
II will be interpreted by the following
company: Stuart Robson George 5.
Woodward Stanislaus Strange, IA
ward j. Ra'cllIe, rronclyn Rrslld.
Joseph T. Evcrham, George u. Mac.
lntyre. John l. Wooderson. May Wald
ron, Eugcnia Lindemau, Olive MAY,
Amy Busby and Mrs GCOruic Dickson.
Saturday evening last appearance OF
MIR ROb0on, ON which occasion he will
present "Sho Stoops 10 Conquer Sale
Of seats commenced this morning