davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-01
The United States
Official Investigation Of
Baking Powders, .TIl

Made under authority Of Congress by the Chem
ca Division of the Department of Agriculture
Washington D. c., and recently completed
Shows the Royal Baking
Powder to be a cream q
of tartar baking powder
of the highest quality,
superior to all others in
strength, leavening power
and general usefulness.
The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished
by the highest expert official authority the
leading Baking Powder of the world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-01

TIE Y. NJ. c. A. meets this evening. VIM.
BOYD, assistant state superintendent, Will pro.
pose plans for the future of the association.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-01
5lr,p ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHEAP-PURE RYE wHIsKI IEM. BLACK
" berry, Ginger and Kummel Brandies.
RoHRER'S LIQUOR STORE,
No. ~ Centre SQUARE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

In the first pull Of the tuR-of-war Columbia
defeated University of Pennsylvania by 8
inches, In the second pull Yale defeated
Princeton by 81 inches and Columbia beat
Yale by inches; In the pull for second prize:
Yale defeated Princeton by 81 inches and
Princeton forfeited third prize to swarthmore.
The list Of winning tug-of-war teams is as
follows. the sport having been introduced in
1850:
1880 Columbia q. W. Bush, F. L. Henry W. B. Par
soma Jr. }, II. Montgomery.
,IsSl-Prnceton q. L. Kirk, g. Fl. Benton, A. W. Mac
MILAN. p. Toerl,. -
lNS2-Coumba wv. F. Morgan, =. L. Henry, J. II.
Banks, o. Bodlesenl.
lsa3-Lafayette Nv. c. Bond, J. A Bell II. c. Reeder
6. e Bond.
lss4.Haryard tF A r. Fiske A R.Crane c. P. Curtis
Jr, J. II. Is. Easton)
lSs5-Haryard tE. A Pease, r. Remington, C. p Cur.
it's J. II. Is Eastonl
1885, Harvard (- A. PeaAe, j. R PierBon p. Chase
j. II. b. Eastonl.
lsS7Coumbia (H. P. Bellinger f. Harris, r. W Ray
mond. g. EliotD.
l8Ss-Harvard IF G. BRlch, T. Chase c. II. Baldwin
f. a. PeaseI
1885, Columbia Co. M. Elliott f. Harris, E P. Robin.
son, &. II lart
lso-Coumbia tE. II. Miller J. M. Hewlett E c.
Robinson, j. 5. Dougassl
Harvard won first place on tho cup by SO
points ale a good second with 29h. Prince
ton third with "a. while Columbia gathered
19'a. Despised Amherst surprised all by get
ting II. and Lehigh. College Of the City OF New
York. ana Swarthmore each scored q single
point.
Harvard is now the possessor of the old cup.
During the competition for it Harvard won "a
AZ seconds; ale, IS t1rsts and "a seconds: Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania. 26 frsts and II Sec
onds: Princeton. % flrsts and 26 seconds, while
the other colleges have made but minor scor es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
FINE WORK ON THE wheel.
Tho District Meet OF tho New dorsey Div
sion of the l.. A. w.

sion OF tho l.. A. w.
Tho championship race meeting OF District
No. 2 New York and New Jersey OF the League
of American Wheelmen was held yesterday af-
ternoon on the grounds of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club at Bergen Point There were thir-
teen events on the card. and the TOO spectators
enjoyed a surfeit OF bicycle racing. The events
and their results are summarized below:
one Nile ordTarE ShsmPiOEP;shin RHSSnTRsrs were
won in minutes So 20 seconds with ". s. Campbell
One Half Mile Safety Handicap Race J. Day, Hud
son sounds fTed he,yys Nv Won m 40
second
Mpy R and safS s in
minutes seconds. A A. Zimmerman and sydney B,
61eIAIf mile ordinary handicap EaescEigEht men
won in minute 20 IS seconds, Fred b HesSe, Il j.
sHlc;y ihr ssH %aa
IGae s seeo Nd NWlFR a TIn lagss
yS ns I'd % Re E.
G. sfSSR gs essf innd Dc nRs ~
02 yATd was The n rs Of .hS six to
geshsli R G., $50 yards' WAS second in minutes
TWO miles Tandem Safety chAmpienship Raco-;Thrse
eopPleS Murphy .s and r Murphy
Sss @ %nssv
ton Mass 90 yards took header OF the lower
corners of the track, and A. A. Zimmerman NJ J. A G.
go YARDS; who was d9snng him, him plunged
T. Killmer of Reading Pa 90 YARDS, rode
Snsy' Sy Hns Ss
lads was KNOCKED down and severely injured ths
Five other compositions continued the race and " II.
ondA J. b. Pearson, Vineand j. u2o ysrdsh was
second in 2 minutes 40 10 seConda
Two.mile Safety Championship Race-w y. Murphy.
X. G. W, won in minutes IS rs seconds Schumacher
was second In 6 minutes 1874 seconds
Two.miIe Ordinary Championship RacO-A. B. Rich,
b. A c., In u nutes "a secondA with Frank q.
Brown N IA C. second, in 8 minutes 81 2-o seconds
Five Miles Safety ChHngiop.hiE , RSceI" \ a.
were tho only starters Tho former in lsminutes
ondA
Three Miles Tandem Safety Championship Race-A.
Zimmerman and sydney b. oWmAn, ". J. A. O., nm
ished FIRST in minutes n seconds,
The winner and second man in each event received
h handsome gold anu silver medals respectively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
TEE CIRCUIT TRorTERS.
81. Elmo wins . Race or Six Heats-ATe
Mates Three STRAIGHT

MAto'A lhreo BNrnlkhN
PHILADELPHIA May 31.-Thls was glorious
day for trottinR. and quite throng was at
Belmont Park to see the last appearance of the
spring circuit flyers in this locality. The two
fast classes which were on the card have not
been particularly exciting In former weeks
since ST. Elmo's fonR race at Washington the
fret week OF the campaign. To-day the big
Michigan bred trotter won bruisinR contest
of six heats. and once moro proved that
he ia q game trotter. He had not been
worked fast since he beat Yorktown
Belle last Saturday. and at first did
not have less speed and then rounded to. and
after Seymour Belle had beaten for two heats
no turned the tables on her In the NTH ana
sixth. Maud Muller was out OF the hight AFTER
getting the first heat, and WAS finally drawn.
leaving ST. Elmo and Seymour Hsie M 20 S1 SaS
another hollow victory in the 2:lI pace, and
three heats ended that event oo,0 o. q.
Elmo. s2O field SIC, and after Maud Muller LnsI
captured the tst beat Win ths Eedms f Sse
S SPPa 1t MAIDS wSs ss sandsti SrOsE and
tidered at all dangerous In the seGona Pest
changed ana b ss1mSur the Belle e'd for so s
flr Dsi in 2:2s Then il was s55 to s3o On him,
but after turner's marc IDduo sho
settled and came so fast In the home stretch that
she was in front OF g. Ep9 above hs d h. nee;
so much in the fifth heat by another break that
she could only, get to st; Elmos sho tl IN
and st. Elmo had her distanced, but
the man with the flag was not at his post.
2:2O ciast-Purse 95th -
st Elmo by Royal FearnauEht (Hent-
s. 'fns% Bs,if
Maud Muller IS ss aas a4ix iain 22!h SoF
Pools were SS 81 Allen Maid for the 2:i7 pace
nd after the heat there was no betting In the
third black broke at the hrst turn but over
hauled Black York and bea. him home In 2lIA
2:l7 pace purse $500 ,-
Black York
Eva Medium tWright).
Timo-2isI4, 2:2ih 2i7A
Between heats william Derston drove his
pair. Beaconsfeld and Plough Boy, mile
IN 2:24.
Tor the Times Cup. offered for the fastest time
TO wagon by amateur owner.
The circuit will continue at Dundee Park,
next Tuesday. with large entries in
all the classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

bis:- W. c. Dohm. Princeton; ]. H. Ferry, U. OF
yard; I. + sampson, Trinity: A. 1. Reynolds,
Yale: r II. Hutehins Trinity; w G. Downs.
II. Wright. Harvard j. s. Roddy. Princeton.
Dohm took the lead at once hnSfnG n lead OF
three yards NJ the quarter in % Peoonds. He
moved un. and he came so rapidly that the
crowd yelled . Dohm's beaten" 1t looked so,
and soon had the race we'll in hand He eased
up perceptibly, but came with rush when he
saw Jim Robinson reckoning to come for
record. lie spurted, but 1t was too late. the
Watches showing minute ST. seconds. which
is a new intercollegiate record, but not equal
10 MS own OF l minute 554 seconds. Downs
was an easy second. Wright third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
The list of champions is now as follows;

The uuarter-mile run was IN two heats, the
first four In eacil TO run ii final. The starters
IN the first heat were; W.. c, Down, Harvard !;
". II. Warwick. y: Of p: g. b Shattuck Am
=: p. Roddy. PRINCETON; $. Wells. Harvard. and
y J. Woodbridge, Princeton; Downs won,
OSr Tm ST. ssconds f we ahS was AZ
lowed to start in final on account Of
being fopled. The second, heat had
i EH,riI;, 5; "; Pii9sttii Harvard; T:
S b. TGFEA 81 Ssad fG a. APps IoysbS G M1n
Wright second. Stead third, and Bachelor
fourth, Time-54@ seconds. Downs won tho
final heat In 50sS seconds: hoddy second.
Stead third, Downs won easily, look ing
around. Roddy made a desperate finish, but
finish In order to save himself for tho half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
The heel-and-toe champions are as follows:

Blk blcycIists started In the first heat Of The
two-mile racer; H. Davis. Harvard: G. 3.
G. \. Beckwith, Columbia i. A. Delabsrre,
Amherst. and F. A. Clark. Yale. Davis won
easily In 6 minutes 90 seconds. Hallock sec
end. and both were allowed In the final The
second heat. had j. $. RieRle. Le-
high W. W. Weare. Yale: r. Il. Wade.
Yale; P. W. Davis. Harvard; W. Greenleaf,
Harvard. and f. r. Lawson. Yale. Riegle.
Wade and Lawson went down with crash
minutes 20 l-5 seconds. Weare second Green
leaf was disqualified for causing the catastro-
start in the final. The final resulted in a soul
stirring finish l. II. Davis winning by yard
in 6 minutes . 2-5 seconds. Hsllock second.
Davis third. 1t was discovered later that
Greenleaf had been disqualified through an
error of the umpire. ?. W. Davis being the
culprit-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

The list OF American intercollegiate cham

~ There was great interest manifested In the
Carey being anXiously awaited. The first heat
had c; II. Sheriff.. Yale: /, II. Carey. Prince
ton; W; NJ, Craft. C. G. n. Y. and J. S. Cook,
running easily for second place. which quail
fed him for ,fhe final; The, second
Yale: P, Vredenburgh. Princeton; ". II. Car.
penter. U. OF Z. Robinson won In 23 seconds.
Vredenburgh second. The final was a hair
latter winning by a good yard with Robinson
third. Sheriff. ran mngnilcently. and never
faltered near the finish. his supposed weak
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

Quite formidable lot OF giants appeared Tor
the hammer throwing contest. the list being;
Bayard, Ii. Il. Allen. Harvard; s. Il. Cirrus.
Harvard; q e. jefferson, Princeton; u. e; Hin,
won. with "a feet Z inches: Jefferson second,
with 80 feet inch, and Detwil,E third. with
~ feet 1Oi4 inches. A. j. lIowser U. OF r.,
tials whom asked to by the James committee.
There was some protest. Article VI. OF the In
tercoegate bylaws requires protested com.
petitor to file certificate OF qualifications and
Mr.. Bower did not comply with this rule. he
made few throws while the committee were
discussing his case. and. as stated, nearly
killed poor folly.
The list Of champion intercollegiate ham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Following is the list Of champions to dAte

;, The mile walk furnished a surprise. The
kEin4wing ones put the race between Coils and
herst "sleeper upset calculations. The start
e H we're: Q, r. Bardeen. Harvard; +. A.
bia: +. T. Coates. Lehigh; Tomrkins Nc
llvaine' Columbia and W, W. Gregg, Am
b herst The two Columbia alterhates led until
and walked away. finishing the easiest kind OF
winner In minutes 10 seconds. McIlvaine
was second and Borcherling third. Collins
finished second by ten yards. but was disquaIi-
ned. me winner walked awkwardly but fair,
and might have improved the time several sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Shooting at Roek.wax.

The RockaWay Point Club spent Decoration Day at
their Rockaway headquarters in shooting
Eight sweeps OF 10 birds each we're shot on during
tho day. About twenty Sportsmeu attended Tho re
suits follow First sweep-Won by Link with q; Land
man second with T. Second Sweep-won by Treas with
10; short and Link second with Third sweop-Won
- Fourth sweep-Won by Bach with out OF III
hhort second WIN T. rum SWeCp-Won by short with
Q; berger second with 10 out OF Ia sixth sWsenHWon
BY Landman NTH d; Link second with h Seventh
b"eep-N0n by u, lTOas anu Short with each. Trsns
tec9na wan out Of l.. kishth rweep-won Gy ireaS
win W, Linz, Landmln and snort second WI. 5 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

Yale; D. Tenney. Yale: W. l. Kitchel. Yale; p.
Tracy, Yale = Hale. JE aSrySrdw y b6b so.
Princeton; Victor Mapes. Columbia; q y. I'm.
NETT. Stevens, and J; D. DeyereuN, U: OF ao =.
Dohm won with % feet - inches, Manes sec,
ond. and Williams third Tho two latter had
been tied at II feet lO. inches. They, were o.
lowed ono Jump. and Williams fouled' Where-
upon Mapes Jumped q few feet -, ..,--.
The list Of intercollegiate broad-IumpinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
The intercollegiate champions at this sport


,iIIhe sIRrters In the one mile run we're: W.W.
RRi rsw0s ,Eae; Il Curtis, LehiGh: v. l. A.
FL. harvard; T. b. Turner. Princeton; G. A.
Davenport, Harvard; J. I, Lloyd Yale r. +.
Hornbostle Columbia. The men ran half
way well bpgched, Wells in the rear.
and lost at least 25 to 80 Yards
Until q lap from home 1t looked as II last years
champion would be overthrown. But In the
las! zap ne Eel into his long awkward stride.
and; although Ellsworth and White held on for
a while the race was ever in doubt. Wells win
second. with Mhita third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
rhontinG In Newark.

Nf"'rS, May dA-In Src,I takes trap taoot At
Erh'' grounds yesterday IN which there we're seven
teen sweeps birmingham rules dye entries. John Erb
won anu charles Hedien T. Tho second EWeep was
won ~ First money In thoSo sweeps Wa
T IHsN1o y Err Hedden. AorriA cGSteS Csnnon
LeA9sley, ana HolliA The bndS we're lively NAN Sail
0uuldS OF Tie EI0uGdI -~AS Avn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

LONDON, May 3i.-The race for tho Whitsunude Plate
OF 1900 soyeroRuS for twOyear Odds distance ye fur
longs run to day at Manchester 1t was won by r.
BlancH chestnut colt Reverend, 10y Energy, out OF
ReY0use. j, II. Houldswnrth's hav colt OTvletO nv
Bend or out Of SHp0li second and Henry Miner
chestnut colt 81 Cyr, by TrAppst out Of Agneta third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
The list Of champion intercollegiate hurdlers

Yale; ". y. ,heHiednger, Yale; w. II. i SRea.,
Harvard II; r.. Allen, Harvard; J. s. Black.
Human. +. Gailbraith. Cornell. and G. ii. bet
wiler Lehigh. Janeway won with put Of 80
feet a inch ElcOck second. with 3S feet &
Inches and Allen third, with 81 feet 81 inches
The crack intercollegiate shot putters for
the mast lifteen years are; "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

There were only four competitors in the polo
vault. l. d. Ryder, Yale j. Crane. Jr.. Harvard;
II. T. WEIGH. Columbia. and 3. " warmer.
several hours to determine. RYDER and WEIGH
tied at 10 feet inches and tossed Tor the prize.
The points were divided between Yale and
Columbia.
The list OF pole-vaultinE champions is as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

Tho high jumpers Tor chnmponehp honors
were; J. I; Lee, Harvard, O., Il. Fearing. Har-
yard; y; Tepney, Yale; n. l.. DemlnR, Yale;
r. Seigel. G. G. n. y. and T.. L. Howard n Of
T. The event was conceded to Fearing and he
81 inches, Lee second with feet II. seconds,
and Seigel third, with feet Il a inches.
Ihe hlgh-lumninE chamnions arc as fnllnMs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
CRICKET.
Staten Island vs.. Belmont.

Tho Belmont Club of Philadelphia played at Staten
Island yesterday but unlike their brethren from Ger
mnntown will not return with q victory TO their credit
The Islanders went the wickes and thanks to
the good battery and FREQ hitting Of W. II. Thomson
p, W Smith, and s. W. Richardson they put together
100 in pretty order PAoey and H. Bullock divided
the bowling honors for the visitors. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
The champion intercollegiate riders are az
blows the event being added In 1890.

There were only six starters in the 120-yard
hurdle race over 3 feet inch timber The first
heat had H. 1. Williams Yale: II, Mares. Col
Hmba and J. Norton Cornell Williams was
ond men. were Qualified Tor the final and
it looked as If Mapes did not try
las Columbia; E. Ientilhon; Yale
and s, 4. Fearing; Jr. Harvard. Fearing
ond. Nicholas quitting at half way. Williams
Won the final heat In 1915 seconds. Mapes sec
ond by feet. Fearing third. Leutilhon fourth.
his time is now the best inter collegiate.
Names was slight fayorite. despite his recent
defeat nv Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
BEDFORD.
Now JerseH A. 9. vs. Amateur I.earne.

The Amateur League defeated tho New Jersey A. c.
yesterday at Bergen Point after very close game by
three runs The Amateurs played two men short but
tho FREQ hitting Of H. Young. who played spleuddly
for 80 not out won che game. r. " Sott for tho New
Jersey men also played crsditabe innings for 80 not
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

Tho Kings County c. c, won easily from tho Cosmo.
poitans at Prospect Park Yesterday W ], Wood was
on the spot with the ball FOR tnS Brooklyn men and he
credit Y " stiles played first class cricket for his
sroTe Of 20 and Harry Marley hit hard for 81 e G.
Mchers il the only other double figure OF the day
IhAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

1885.
Tho 220-yard hurdle race was run in three
heats. In tho first heat Herbert Mapes Co.
ley, Jr Columbia and j. z. Lee. Harvard,
competed Lee won in z walk99yer. Mapes
nell n. l.. Deming. Yale: II. l.. Williams, Yale.
and Z. Lentllhon, Yae. Williams won in
% seconds. ,Lentilhon second. The third
heat had W. Crane. Harvard F. Allen,
Harvard G. r. Fearing. Jr.. Harvard. and S. V,
Rothsehjld. Harvard, Fearing, won in .sthe
others wanting to win. The final was a great
winning by two feet, with Fearing third. Mapes
world record of 25ls seconds made at the re-
cent Berkeley games. Mapes's poor showing
was surprise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

BEDFORD vs.. BROOKLYN.

After a very cloae and exciting game yesterday at
Prospect Park tho defeated the Bedfords by
good A Lowe and Capt Smsdey for tho Bedfords and
$. Greene and J. r. Robertson for Brooklyn PARTON
larry Distinguishing themselves The batting was weak
A Smedley and j. AdAmBG being tho highest scores
OF the day Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01

The competitors In the running broad Jump
were; y. w, Robinson, Yalei II. u Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-01
Total (for s w'kts).. "a



g A. Noon OF tho Manhattan C. G. brought team
over TO Prospect Park yesterday to play with
what was left OF tho NJ c. O., and his eleven suffered
defeat by 10 runs. Tho score:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Summer C0rsetS
PERRY'S.

We have dwet time and time again at length
upon the virtues of different makes of Corsets,
throwing to light their good points and con-
trasting them to the cheap, trashy brands that
are flooding the markets under high-sounding
names. We want to talk corsets with you again,
but it will not be necessary for us to go as much
into detail as usual. We are going to abridge
matters a little.
SONS SGLOVE-FITTING YENTILATING COR
SET, all lengths --and it is only 81. His other
styles in extra long and medium at ST., Sl.40,,
THE "R. AND G."
Good quality, 75c.
Extra long and medium, 81.
White and Black Satine, 5l.50.
Extra long waist, 81 so and $3.50.
You know the "R and G." reputation for fit.
1.-THE &c. p" we always keep in the variety
of lengths and styles in which they are made.
They come white and black, and run from $1.5O
to $3.50 pair.
THE "P. D." in white and black, extra long,
medium. and short, at Sl.50, So, 1925, and So.
DIR. WARMERS "CORALINE." HEALTH -
GYPSY and SUNRISE" in extra long
waists at roc, 81, and 81 20
THE FERRIS WAIST for infants. children.
and misses Soc, 75c 85c., and 81.
THE DOUBLE We WAIST for these little
folks at SOC. and 65c
Only partial list, but it is a singing out of
styles most comfortable for hot weather. Cor
sets sets are something, though, you. ought not to
buy by proxy. Come in yourself, Have a talk
be materially beneficial all around.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-21
SYMPTOMS Of PARESIS.
CONSUMPTION OF The BRALN)

Restlessness, feverish feeling sleeplessness
periodic headaches, dizziness, dimness Of vision
ringing in the ears, difficulty in thinking trouble
in remembering names and the faces even Of
friends. The victim Of Paresis is often shocked
OF annoyed by little noises and trihing things.
The nervous system is often in such condition that
very slight causes or even no cause at all, may e1
cite 10 sudden outbursts of anger. A feeling Of
pressure upon the brain Is frequently followed by
seasons Of dependency, mental depression alter
mating with periods Of wild, Elusive hopes. When
the brain begins 10 consume or decay, many Of
these symptoms become aggravated. The world
seems strange or different from what il was in the
past thought becomes positive effort and life an
intense burden.
Too often the victim Of this great modern dis
ease seeks to overcome these symptoms by stfinu'
lants. Nothing could be more injurious. The sys'
ten needs soothing toning and building up.
Something unusual Is demanded. And here Is
where the great difficulty has always been-tofnd
something pure and yet positive in It's results.
The late Prof Phelps, Of Dartmouth College real
lied this when he began his investigation which
resulted in the discovery Of Paine Celery Com
pound. He knew men and women required some
thing heretofore unknown to the world, and his
great discovery has furnished It. This compound
checks Paress, even after II has secured foothold
in the system Taken on the approach Of the first
symptoms It will positively prevent their increase.
Its high Endorsements by the medical fraternity
and the cures it is effectng easily account for lie
wonderful popularity and the unusual stir 1t has
caused in this community.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-02-21
WHEN THE RATS WENT UP.

There are number o. the Older
residents of st. Paul who remem
Der "NIuStache," an original river
character, who was also a familiar
figure in all the river towns be
tween st. Paul aud ST. LOliS.
No one, however, knew him by
any other name than Mustache.
He was a rattSman by profession
and fighter 10y instinct. Though
weighing but $50 pounds, Tor a
number OF years, between 1865 and
1913, he was called the best man on
the upper Mississippi. His last
trip for the season left him stand
ed in Muscatine, Ia, late one fall.
1t was possible for him to work
bis way up to the pinerles on some
steamboat, bur MOStache decided
to play the gentleman for one win.
ter at least, and accordingly saught
out German hotel proprietor and
stated his case:
81 want to board with you this
winter" he SAID, "but | cannot pay
you by the week"
"Vell, how will you bay me p
inquired the BOniface.
"I'll tell yer what I'll do, an my
word is generally good wild de boys;
III board wild you all winter,
take 81 wuth Of extras per week
an pay you when the rats come
up from down the river in the
spring"
"VelI, dot ISL all right so var
ash | gan see" replied the German.
On this basis Mustache put IN a
of months with the
German, enliyened a few times by
a fight between the raftsman and
some local bully Objectionable to
,he house. Thus Mustache made
lin self solid with the boarding
boss. Spring sprung. One day
he German took out from behind