davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
SllCceSs.

College graduates and orators all over
the land have been making sage obser-
vAtions upon the various roads to sue
cess In life, and a few have ventured to
thoughtfully consider just what success
really is. If a young man should pick
out score or SO Of the men of any com
munity, whose career has been geuer-
ally considered successful and should
then carefully inquire into the methods
BY which they prospered, he would find
very little encouragement To high
standard of life. The men that the
world calls successful often owe their
prosperity to blind chance. They hap
pened to own property which advanced
In value or profited by circumstances
beyond their control, just rs others suf-
fered from the same or similar circum-
stances. Often prosperity may be found
to be entirely based upon some trans
action that will not bear the test of
honor or integrity, and the whole career
Of man of wealth or cminence may
show the trail Of the serpent in selfish
narrow, sordid motives fostering pitt
less avariee and unscrupulous ambition.
III experience were more trusted
teacher than conscience, and if the
clear eye of youth did not see
through the dazzle and glsmor of
that wretched variety of success, society
would very soon become demoralized.
The truth is that the men who pose and
are pointed out as the successful men
are very often the most miserable fail
ures, while those who have been really
successful may be living quietly, but
happily, without wealth or honors, but
with the invaluable consciousness of
having made good use of life. Wealth
or honors often accompany success, but
are not at all necessary to it, and the
man who makes them his sole aim in
itfe chooses very low mark and deserves
" miss 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
Their Figures.

The statisticians Of the gubernatoriol
struggle have been spending Sunday on
their figures, and to-day we have calcu-
iations from the bureaus Of all the AS
pirants, showing their certain selection.
But hgures on such occasions are decep-
ave as they sometimes lie. There is no
= ed for them to instruct am in,elIi-
gent Judgment upon the guberna-
torial situation, where Delamater
on the Republican eide is sure 10
be selected, if the boss does not
weaken; while on the Democrats
side the Held is against Wallace, with
tne chance open TO the friends of Patti
eon 70 nominate the choice of Lancas-
~, York or Lshigh counties #
t1sy can concentrate their vote
sU' We note that Mr.. Harrity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
A GennrnI IIe-Irn

or all the means of public conveyance in a large
city, even for n few hours, during strike of the
employees, means a general paralyzing OF trade
aud industry or the time being, aud " at
tended with an enormous aggregate loss TO the
community. How much more serious to the
individual is the general tic-up Of his system,
known as constipation, and due to the strike OF
the most important organs for more prudent
treatment and better care, II too long ne
elected, torpid or sluggish liver will produce
serious forms of kidney aud liver diseases, ma
lhrial trouble and dyspepsia, DR.. Picrcc's
Pleasant PurgatiNc Pellets are "a preventive and
cure of these disorders. They are prompt sure
harmless. M.Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23

n /aras0l Eair.
A side show to the Fan Fair.
The counter ends are full and
the parasol counter is full.
Ample room, no crowding-
unless you all come at once.
The pull is all on single
price-S2. We were quietly
selling at them Saturday.
This morning more variety.
All the plain colors, a large va
riety of two tone ombre effects
and fancy stripes.
Customers are pleased,
would-be rivals are bothered at
the extraordinary values. You
get 81 for 81. Nothing to
beat or meet it.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
Misses Dresses.
The event of the season.
We took in bunch, all the
maker had, new, seasonable,
stylish. we shall pass them
on to you at less than haD
Soh@i Tie acreage reIa" P''lfe
aoonld DC.
lhree lots OF the White
Lawns-a random one from
each as a sample, ID and 10
year sizes.
AT 81:
spencer waist st.; neatly s trimmed M WITH EN- EN-;
Hamburg.
AT $3.50:
f1hG 3 sss Tss Of ribbon 5es an% SoM win
neck and sleeves hai!Ga sr.
regular SIS dress.
~ vs,a go a,., =, an. .,,.ovo, on,ro,,orv an,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23


sslaql sr ~ iSe II Pan Ameri.
lksvvcr9o4|esy that the tariff
- VA while the secretary
stds asking an appropriation
Hsy Into effect the recommendations
..ie conference. Senator Hale asked
I'm what good would come out of the
kpenditure which prompted Mr..
! 3aine to declare. that there would not
~ much, If the sugar of these countries
ekB to be admitted free, without getting
them to admit our food products in ex.
z ohange. He declared that 1t would I've
the most inexcusable piece of folly the
republican party was ever guilty of and
4 that the leaders in Congress would real
Ike II before many rlJhths, and that II
I he was In the Senate he would fight 1t
/ 10 the best of his ability. He spoke
Z with the greatest earnsstness and said he
would give two years of his life for
4 two hours on the floor of the Senate
when the sugar schedule was under con-
sideration.
So eye witnesses report, and that his
statement was made without heat but
with much firmness. There is no pos
slbility ofquestioning Mr.. Blaine's hosti-
! lity to the treatment of sugar and wool
: In the Republican tariff bill. His pro-
ject for creating reciprocity of trade be-
tween the South American republics and
our own forbids the idea that he can
favor high tariff on wool or that he Is
willing to take off the duty on sugar,
without bargaining with the South
american countries for like relief from
duty of some Of our products.
Mr.. Blainc's position in this matter
seems to he sound, and we do not under
stand why he is not able to impress his
Y pnrty with it. The only object in taxi
l1g the duty Off sugar is to re-
duce the revenue and to cut
it In place where no hurt
= expected TO Republican states.
I Sugar being a product of Southern states
offered an easy road to the revenue
4 reduction which was supposed to
BE- necessary when Congress was
( elected but which does not seem
70 be necessary or even possible now.
4 The surplus has gone aud the appropri-
+ ations exceed the estimated income.
3 Under these circumstances the Congress
i can afford to make haste slowly in dis
pensing with the sugar revenue and
can take time to see whether it cannot
Ut something in exchange from the
sugar growing countries. Under the
Mckinley bill Il bounty is to Ike paid tc
The home producer, which will como out
Of the taxes imposed upon other things
than sugar while nothing is obtained
n nom the foreign states in exchange for
4 our taking this tax of their sugar.
Whether the president agrees with the
secretary of the state in disappearing
the wool and sugar schedules of the
House bill Is doubtful. He has not
i shown any great inclination to ride
behind his secretary or even TO lei
Blaine up ON any of his horses
This time the secretary has secured 1
eteed of his own and we do not suppose
that the president proposes to help hin
& TO ride it, 1t is II good horse, though
and Blaine ought to get some running
out Of him. If he has any of his ancient
cunning left,he may be expected to make
4 figure on the political course, from
which he has been some time retired
possibly waiting 10 get fresh hold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23

II you want 10 be healthy. How can YOU II
your teeth refuse To do their work Get them
put In order by skilled dentists, and use 500
DON'T to keep them right. SOXODONT is tn,
best preparation for the teeth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
Threw AMnN S.lhl.

"Troubicd with asthma for eight years. Not
quite two bottles Of Thomas Electric OIL cured
mo completely, after spending $50 without the
slightest benefit This Is what August Trub-
ner, OF Tyrone, Pa, SAYS. Sold In Lancaster by
w. r, Hoch, lT and l3D North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
kyAN HOUTEN'S COCOA

The purest, most soluble the original cocoa.
invented. patnntcd and made in Holland.
Delicate, stimulating, nutritious, much better
for the nerves than tea and coffee. Ask for
VAN HoIrrEN'S, take no other. t6D
,nrgl-IydM,W.F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23

Ono Of the secrets OF life consists In know
ing what to do and in doing Il al the right
time an opportunity once lost may never
come again. This Is especially true ot the care
we give our little ones, II they are suffering
from insufficient nutrition, we cannot expect
them to he strong as they grow up. Mcliins
Food IL perfectly adapted To their wants and
they gain ~ once when fed upon IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
Some Dolllt tho Ribls

And the motives OF it's authors, but none who
have used them doubt the efficacy of B,9dOck
blood Buffers. This splendid blood tonic is
without IA peer. sold In Lancaster by W. T.
Hoch l37 and ls9 n orth Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
rRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
cgRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. An unfaib
Ing cure for Seminal Weakness, SperUa;orInea,
Impotcncy and all Diseases thai fJlow ms . Sc
quence OF selEAbuss; as ISss OF Memory, Unit
versal Lassitude, iaIn in the Back, Dinncss ol
Vision Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that lead 10 Insanity or Consumption
and ~ Premature Grave.
As- For particulars in our pamphlet which
we desire To send free by mail 10 every one.
aS- The Specific Medicine Is sold by All drug
eists at 81 per package orsiN packages ior 90, or
will be- sent free by mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
On account OF counterfeits, we have adopted
the yellow Wrapper ; the only genuine.
Sold In Lancaster, Pa, by W. IT, HoCH.
mar3lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
PERSONAL.


o. =. BRIcKER will go TO New Haven,
Conn, tomorrow. to attend the alumni
meeting of the Yale law school.
WORTH DicKERsoN, Democrat, was on
Saturday elected representative in Cou-
gress from the Sixth Kentucky district, TO
succeed John q. Carlisle.
REV. q. w. MATTHEWS, pastor of Sum
nit street United Brethren church, Dayton.
o., who was elected president of Lebanon
Valley college, Annville, Pa, has declined
the position. He gives i'll health rs the
reason.
CHARLES j. HAERAH, JR., vice president
of the Midvalo Steel company, and mem
Der of the Manufacturers club. Philadel-
phia, has resigned from the club, because
of the stand taken by 1t on the Mckinley
bill. He favors free raw materials.
HIRAM LURENs, ono of the compositors
of the Doylestown Htctiiyencel, on Satur
day celebrated his fifty-eighth year at the
same case. On June Il, 1892, he entered
the Intettigencer, then a small weekly, was
an apprentice, and ever since that timo has
been a faithful employe Of tho establish
ment. The old man recognized the day by
availing himself of n holiday given him,
and took trip to his mothers home in
Norristown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
~BH'


Me- A""S' -
-. ..y1S is merry aaM life
: ssss'stf0iy.
: AS you come in at Chestnut
street you will find some very
pretty rustic booths with cur
rent Bargains in Fans.
In the angle Of the stairway
to the right Of the rustic booths
is a bit Of decoration that will
interest you. 1t is taken from
picture, The Stndio Corner.
The powerful Luminais pic.
ture is on the second floor,
over the Chestnut street en-
trance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
vJ,EETHING SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS,

Every babe should have Il bottle OF DIR,
FAHRNEN'S TEETiING SYRUP. Perfectly
safe No Opium or Morphia mi xtures, Win re-
leve Colic, Gripping In the Bowels and Promote
Dlfhcult Teething. Prepared by DRS. ID. FAIR
My son, Hagerstown, Md. druggists sell
II; 20 cents. Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents.
,anil lydeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23
llInnsI NnnI lrnnl

VAN HourEN's CoCoA---" Best and Goe
Fnrthcst,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23

.sreiitary scrofula, which broke out all owe.
his face. For year he had suffered, and hLd
given up all hopes Of his recovery. when at
length was induced to use \. g. y. After using
n Il, bottles he was entirely cured. Not a
symptom now remains OF the disease. Thls
was three years ago ......,
MRS. r. l.. MATIIERS,
Matherville, Miss.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23

y
Canada will be ready to beg for admission
TO the Union, canals and all. Their value
might max the matter of annexation wor-
thy of consideration on this side of the
line. tits curious feature of the Canadian
political situation that our Northern neigh
bors really think that the people of the
United States are wildly anxious to COB
bile up their desolate dominion.
THE st. Louis Rcpubiic published n
forty page paper of juno l6 to celebrate
itself and ST. Louis. The Repubhc was
started as the Missouri Gnsctte In 1903 and
its carly history is full ofthriIling incidents
of string border life when the Ioways,
Kickapoos and potawatomies constituted
the nobility aud gentry of that section, for
the only noble In American zoology is
the noble rcd man. The following item
from the Gazete of 1871 shows the
stirring character of st. Louis locals in
those days: LAST Monday appeared to be
u day of jubilee among the Indians parad-
ing the streets with bottles of whisky,
which are openly sold them by almost
every retailer, in defiance of the laws Dur
ing their orgies an Indian of the name of
Squinoai attacked an Ottawa woman in the
most populous part of tho towns and at mid
day, and put her to death by thrusting an
arrow into her neck and down into her body
Much mischief is apprchended If some
of our whisky merchants are not made OK
amples Of" II would he interesting to
learn just what the reporter of that jour
nal considered mischief. However this
number of the Republic shows that the city
IL now safe enough for white men who do
not venture TO ask if 1t is hot enough or to
question the nutritious qualities of st.
Louis water. Numerous illustrations show
business streets lined with massive build
ings which would do credit to New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23

CRTER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23

M -sSiaa that
Inn ~ 81. .~Sins the
HhiRct should
~ straghtway
a NJ o. o. ~ the American side Of
's's JE weland Canada
5ln.sS ~. Considering
sssxk s. esas o enterprises might b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-23

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Aiiar
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-18

must be true to its claims and UNI
questioned as Its requirements. 1t
Hal! B Meatifng and q Significance
which no .derelicti6n can excuse or
palliate: 1t Is the most sensitive in.
The hour Of extremity Or. misfortune.
Thenit expects tecogHitiSl and ac-
acknowledgements, If ever. Certainly
this is due and cannot be ignored.
II it is worth anything then Is the
time to show it. Who doubts or
heSitates, loosens his hold and forfeits
his claims. So nature works and
man disposes.
Confidence Is inspired when men
are true to theft, convictions; when
they act iii good faith and value
honbr. more than place. Then manli-
ness fisss Superior to ally mere selfish
trappings, or fictitious seeming OF
pretense. Then, too, a man stands
All that he desires to know is that
his assistance is needed, and he
stands forth ready to respond to any
reasonable demand. Unhappily there
are TOT, many who do not answer to
this obligation, who shirk the duty
and run away from its claims. In
gratitude is the only response they
offer for favors already granted.
Thus they go back on the most
sacred impulses of our nature, and the
finest sensibilities thereof, that move
the generous activities of men. A
sad commentary on individual integ-
rity and the finer impulses which are
supposed to move the actions and
stiffen the f~raternities of friends
Inn ri ~ IyraIf1I Y Mn
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-18

~ -
q I ~ = ai ~ 4, q y hiaans.s y yoabs men
~. me farm Aha 90 to the Cites +
a,ssS Slenats Die to their intelligence, for
S = III tisy IN The country Is overcroWded
t masn ms Class of baibiess 5oiune men:
ny srD Dv up on the farm with no idea
Il Il Sae tflals and temptation that beset
Iheir class in the large cities. They
mink they can live In the cities without
toli and drudgery that they say is q part
OF farm life. There are many wavs Of
living In . city, but there ia butoha waS,
ana that has as many trials and hard.
ships as earning ONES living on the HTm.
and that Is to earn It hhhestiy.
a yeahg man without a trade will find
ne mas to work harder to make both ends
meet In the city than on the farm. The
young man who thinks the world owes
MN q living, and expects to find it in the
cities without Tabor, will be sadly disan-
pointed. 1t must be admitted that trade
tfies character more severely than nny
other pursuit in life, and puts to tho
severest tests honesty, seif-denial, Ills.
tice, and tfuthfNihess, and many HNoilna
men OF business who pass through such
trials ~utistaihed; are perhaps worthy of
as great honor as soldiers who have
proved their courage amidst the fire and
peril OF battle. We once read of a mer-
chant; who on his death bed, divided his
hard earnings between his sons, saying,
ut is little enough boys, but there Is not
a dirty shilling in it,
Washington and ~Jeffefsoh were farm.
ers, and two greater statesmen never
lived. Cicero wa a great admirer of the
farmer. He declared that the rearing
and feeding of stock vas the most inn.
portant part Of agriculture. Washing
toms and Jefferson's experience corfobo.
rates the same facts, Labor Is the best
test of the energies Of men, and furnish
an admirable training for practical wis.
doMs for industry, wisely and vigorously
applied, never fails of success, as Ii
carries q man onward and upward, and
powerfully stimulates actions Of others.
Cor. Home and Farm.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-18
THE STOCK RANCH.
Shelters for Sheen.

Shelter from fall, winter and spring
storms, is of the utmost Importance.
Tho flock during these portions of the
year, is carrying quite heavy coats,
which, when once soaked with water,
take a long time to dry out, during which
time the animal must suffer much dis.
comfort.
II you doubt this, step out into one of
these storms, get a good wctting, and re-
main outside until dry.
Strong, cold winds of these seasons,
also are very uncomfortable for the flock
as well as for their owner.
To avoid the losses coming from ey-
posure to such storms, substantial plain
shelters will pay large interest on the
money invested in them. They may be
built of poles and straw, boards, stone or
brick; but OF whatever material, there
are a few points the f1ock-master must
keep in view in their construction. They
must be on sufficient high. ground so that
the flock will be always dry under foot,
and so rooted as to always insure dryness
on the back. Ventilated, so as to be free
from all foul air and from all drafts,
with plenty of light and never too warm,
There is not much fear of cold injuring
the flock if they can be kept dry and pro-
tected from wind.
A frame structure is probably the best
and cheapest in most localities. We have
found q stone basement eight to nine
feet high, built above the ground, with q
number of windows and wide doors that
can be kept open in pleasant weather, to
be very good; especially when our lambs
were being dropped in early spring, be-
tore the cold weather is past. The great
danger in the stone basement is in keep
ing the flock too warm, which is much
more liable to injure them than cold.
Overcrowding in the shed should be
avoided.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-18
Live Stock Notes.

HAVE the team well shod, or not at
all.
ALWAYS breed from Il stallion that
will improve your stock.
HARD work is not so apt to injure q
horse as the failure to receive proper at
tention after the work.
IF there are burrs in your corn field or
pasture 1t won't pay to turn the sheep in
there to pick. 1t will pick the price of
the wool at shearing time.
The three leading beef breeds are
summed up by a good judge and careful
feeder of cattle in this way: Spoiled
Angus and Shorthorns are fine, but for
gain on grass the Hereford leads"
BE sure there are no pitfalls for the
stock to get into. If You have open wells
in the pasture, fence them strongly; have
good posts well set and good boards or
wires well stretched. If the wells are of
use no longer, fill them up; that is by far
the safer plan. Even the loss of a calf
is more than the worth of time to make
these places safe.
A SUCCESSFUL feeder of steers, when
coming from the Illinois State Fair, held
last October, remarked, ssJudging from
the class of stock of all breeds shown at
Peoria there should be some good steers
in this section of the country, and there
is" Good steers follow in the wake of
good sires. Grade up your stock by the
use OF good bulls.-Farm, Field and
StOcknun.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-18
Hints to H"ousekeepers.

For stains on the hands nothing is
better than salt. with enough. lemon
juice to moisten it, rubbed on the spot
and then rinsed off with clean water.
CHLORIDE OF LIME is an infallible pre.
ventive for rats, as they flee from its
odor as from u pestilencc. 1t should be
thrown down their holes and spread
about wherever they are likely to come,
n should be used once a fortnight.
For biliousness the juice OF a lime or
small lemon into half a glass of cold wa.
ter, stir in q little baking soda; drink
while it foams. TO be taken when rising
in the morning. This will also relieve
the sick headache. if taken in the begin.
ming.
SALMON or other canned goods should
not be allowed to remain in the can in
hot weather after they nave been
opened. A prominent dealer says that
heinever knew bad results to occur from
sound stuff when the contents of cans
were at once transferred to earthen YES.
sells.
NEWSPAPERS are the best thing for
cleaning lamp chimneys. Put the least
bit OF Kerosene on a piece when filling
the lamps; then rub the chimneys until
they shine. 1t is more easily and quickly
done than washing them in soap suds,
they loo as well, and are much less Ii.
able to crack.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-12-18
A Big Pan of Gold.

Judge J. P. Leonard, of Oroville, has
given the following account Of the larg-
est pan of gold ever taken out of the old
Cape claim, SIN the first part of the
month OF October, 1857, II. B. Lathrop,
now dead, and myself took out of this
very same Cape claim a pan of gold con-
tanning 104' ounces and four penny
weights of pure, clean metal that sold
for over $4,000. We found the shining
stuff in the middle of the river bed I'M
der a large bowlder. It was some dis
lance above bedrock, and we did very
little stripping of the surface dirt before
finding it. The gold was in small pieces,
the largest of which was not worth more
thar 25 ccnts-it was all scale gold.
When we found it, it had settled in a
crevice of the rock. where it had washed
by a natural rifle."-Virginid tNep.)
EnterDriSc.