davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

PRED c. MASvEf- DR.. PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Chief among the church's auxiliaries
II the Plymouth League, which was
Mr.. Beechers most cherished organiza-
tion. II was designed to be OF partly
social character, and has always been
exceedingly popular among the ladies
OF toe church. Pastoral receptions
were held at the church pariors, and
these were varied BY receptions az the
homes OF the members. Mrs. Beecher
took a special pleasure in these gather
ings, and rarely failed TO grace them
with her presence and aid with her
the League Will take new lease OF
life, and will be made a powerful in
strument in church work generally.
The TWO Oldest and most important
missions OF Plymouth are the Bethel
and the Mayfower. Mr.. G.. y. Judson
is tho manager Of the former, and
Henry ". Chaplin conducts the latter.
Rev. Z. II. BoswOrth superintends both
at a salary OF s2, 600 These missions
we're established BY, Mr.. Beecher only
after Herculean efforts. and they have
always been mainly dependent upon
the church for support. The former has
an average attendance of 500, and the
latter 625 The Central Working
Girls Club, with Gen. Christensen in
charge comes next. Il has only re-
Gently been associated with Plymouth
Church, and is also dependent upon il
for support, costing about s7OO per
an mum. The Earnest Club, with head
quarters AZ No. = Pop ar street, il another
mission auxiliary o. a practical character
similar 20 the Working Girls Club. Il
Is designed for the education and coop
GRAFTON Of working girls, and in its cosy
and well-furnished quarters there
are classes in dressmaking, millinery.
cooking. reading, writing, embroidery,
and plain sewing. 4 club for boys un-
der the management OF Mr.. VI. Y. Tup-
per. is attached. which contains an
excellent gymnasium. a library and
other attractions calculated % instruct
and improve the young people and 10
keep them pleasantly and proftablY
employed evenings The Earnest, Jr.
Club, {. it is called, has now $50 mem.
bers upon It's roll. The Bethel and
Maysower Missions are principally 70,
missionary and sunday school work
Besides those already named there ara
the Bethel Working Girls Club (which
costs Plymouth Church $500 year the
Plymouth Band the Young Women,
Guild. the Henry Ward Beecher Mis-
sion Band and tho Henry Ward BeecheI
Literary Society al strong in member
ship aud eminently useful IN the field
Tor which thev were called into exist
encs. l. IS now proposed 90 have all Of
these subsidiary organizations under
one roof
The revenues of Plymouth have been
extensive for over twenty years past
During Mr Beecher's psstorate Of 40
years. they steadily increased in pro
portion as is fed of activity expanded
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was de.
rived from the annusl auction Of pews
slone The revenue last year from this
source vas 81. 600. Prom other source,
The income aoDroKim ated sss, 900 more.
The pastors salary vas ths hiyhest o.
any church in America, she music cost
s., coo md other expenditures we're in
The ssne generous proportion.
DAVID WFCBsLER
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

e. ths asfTosoger ksed9es oozsSl,a a.
ssass SO ss cegsd - rle 1ors a. e.rs.5.
r.Aes 40 demanded ols ne Tne uesVaf-,f
~ert a. alnogsea a. l9zza1 as 49, -
seelsupy - plAuE.s1 Joks ~ He.as..
Issas1ng has horse a. easrEe - = foY bs srs,7
- tas EssrVlogar aa1 sQ-2 alu he hsa rat -.
csssred ia horse. hs1ges exDossi IL. Ir,..s
Aas aazed S0~ yos lave Isl ys,sr hor..
"a uaa nsyeE Sc Il again s.Ns,se-r bss
nsr hlgss szys h.ocges' osoxrapk.es. 49,
s.sr seea sgz-I
Lily ses1ns - AAvs had sexorsl u1r<ue-, a
varaoas stage II "a cs.res~. Ons y rss.s
~as rae Jsla ScoJE ALREADY ua~utsonza 80
Whos~ grs&l fSrse ~~s nn1ang Aess toSlas o.
treasares - sia q alVlUlEg roaS There ~as
= great de4 e t&lS al TIE tluas about q tre.s
urs having oeen barl~a - ths cloaster "a
" estzulnsser ABBEY, and, the requisite Der
nilsson having l--ra oi'sa1led Scott ~erf e
work - and a. LAZY was present. IL ths ca
gasclsy q general saViseT and hs giyes. fuu
account O. rae proceedings The rezulstisn
haze rods were placed round about me
clolster zpd those on TIE we~t SIDE turned or,e
over the other, 4 proof, scoordlnz - IAllv.
'-that the tTeSsure Vas nd there sure
euoUgh aftsH digging down six fesg. a oc.ffla
w4s foand but Tor soEDe reason Il sas not
oIened Tie investigation VA continued ua-
Al = terrific ~iRd aroSe. frightening the
saarchers almost out ~ their hives The can
cles snd torches ell went out. ths rods -
ft.sei T. work and there were various eyi-
denoes of The presence of demons The work
had 70 bs hurriedly sbsndonei for fear that
most part Of the abbey church woald bow
down -Exchangs
The French government seems determined
r. make the pleasant land Of France a.
unpleasant a land a. I-ssibie for foreigners
e. live IA An order has been issued by the
minister Of tho interior With view 70 rem
deriue still more stringent the existing regu-
lations about the residence of foreigners.
According 70 this, a foreigner doniielled IN
France viii now have 10 20 through the
whole elaborate business of reporting him
self 70 the police every time be wishes -
move into another commune o. department
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

Alth7.Fh &C. is vs'l kuo~r "a. -
I~tsh people A. re- csur "a e. never.
thelss- voa 'reoBentlT 5ssr rbem -.
'er - hrota y = soy
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

TET exps-t scee &c elir ~ rs7hsa
ead naan sna Tst stsud high ia -szs-
zlnity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

United States Commissioner Lee, at
Paris, Tex, was called on recently to
give an opinion in case of most
peculiar kind. Jean George Seizel, a
Syrian of Beyrout, requested warrant
for the arrest of his brothers wife. He
could not bring Mrs. Seizsl to America,
for she was in bad health and had five
children to care for. His sister-in-law,
handsome woman of 20 years, there
fore accompanied him, by consent of her
husband. Recently they met another
Syrian, with whom the woman eloped,
and went into the Indian territory. BY
Syrian law Seizel must return the
woman in good condition and health to
the brother, or he, his wife and children
will be punished, or should he not re-
turn or bring her at the stipulated time,
punishment will be visited on them.
The commissioner could not grant the
warrant, but issued certificate showing
that the woman had abandoned him.
This will be forwarded TO the United
States consul at Beyrout.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

citation occasionally something 10 smile
At He sces the smile and affably ex-
plains how he never went 10 school q
day in his life. But he has q rugged
eloquencs that never fails to impress
those who listen. They know that this
man, who is master Of trade and finance,
has read moro books than the professors,
and read them better; that he knows
pictures and poetry better than the pain.
tiers and the poets; that he has looked
deep into the lives OF the men and
women Of history and found in them
more than their biographcrs dreamed Of.
Often the old man holds forth on theee
matters, over an occasional glass OF beer
and cheese sandwich, until within an
hour Of dawn. Then his little audience
crawls off to bed. But bed is not in the
thoughts Of "Old Hutch" He gives his
big form shake, and, going to the Office
of his favorite newspaper, buys the first
sheet wet from the press, boards horse
car and IL at the stock yards by sunrise.
Usually day thus begun makes history
in the wheat pit G. D.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
How Fasting Affected succi.

Giovanni Succi is man on whom DIR.
Tanner probably looks with envious
eyes. Each has made a record as forty
day faster, the latter at Chicago some
years ago, the former in London re-
Gently. Those who followed the details
Of both these cases of prolonged and
voluntary abstention from food assert
that the Italian has come through the
trial more successfully than did the
American. Succi lost thirty pounds dur
ing his fast, and one inch in stature, the
latter decrease being due 10 the shrink
age Of the cartilages between the YER
tebrse of the spine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
"OlD HUTCH" IN OFF HOURS.
The Master of the Chicago Wheat Pit Ii
. Close Student and n Good Talker.
ISnecial l,orresnnnlence /

The Master of the Chicago Wheat Pit Ii
. Close Student and N Good Talker.
Especial Correspondence
CHcAao, May 1.-When the market
is active and the wheat pit on the floor
of the board Of trade contains a buzz
ing, shouting, screaming swarm of
brokers, the eyes of those most deeply
interested are not so much on the dial
where the fluctuations in price are being
constantly registered as on grim and
terror inspiring figure stalking about
near the grand staircase. This is "Old
Hutch" as he has been christened by
those who have fallen in the fray. So
large percentage of the population
bear the scars of wounds received in the
wheat pit that the fame of b. p. Hutch
inson as financier is obscured by the
notoriety of "Old Hutch"
Probably no prominent character in
the west is more generally misunderstood
than he. Even his enemies have to ac-
knowledge that his most disastrous forays
on the market have invariably been pre-
ceded by repeated warnings to the crowd
TO .'stand from under" which, had they
been accepted, would have meant safety.
Unprejudiced observers can see plainly
enough that what some of his rivals ac-
complish by means of tIickery, luck and
reckless "bluffing," this much traduced
veteran owes to his -4traordinary physi-
cal vitality, his phenomenal energy and q
vigilance that never relaxes for moment.
A very few of Mr.. Hutchinson's busi-
ness associates know him as something
more than the terror of the wheat mar
ket, and they thoroughly enjoy his So
ciety. When change opens they stand
aloof, for the "old man" is carrying in
his mind the operations of a dozen brok-
ers, who are reporting constantly how
the battle wages in the pit. When the
bell taps at the close the veteran stalks a
little way up the street TO his bank, the
Corn Exchange. Here the loose ends of
the days business are picked up and
some laconic general orders issued for
the morrow. Toward p. IN. few con
genial spirits will be found in the Century
club drinking in the wisdom that falls
from the lips of "Old Hutch" But il
any one expects to hear word about
how TO get money out of wheat, or out
of anything else for that matter, disap.
pointment awaits him.
1t is Thoreau, his favorite philosopher,
Margaret Fuller, the dispersion of the
races, the theory of evolution, the poetry
of Browning, Tennyson, Dante, Shake
speare, evolution, religion, art, music
medicine-the whole range of subject:
which appeal TO the intelligence Of en-
hghtened humanity supply texts for the
discourse of this wonderful man. Hi
grammar is often faulty. and his pronun
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
=rrYour Liver Remind. You

OF its existence by dull pain or sharp twinges
In the right side, or beneath the dcxter shoulder
blade, accept tho reminder ms n warning, ana
regulate tho organ without loss OF time, by the
use of Uostetter's stomach Bitters. The above
symptoms are usually accompanied by yellow
ness OF the skin, constipation. furred Tongue,
disorder OF the stomach, sick heudnche anu
morning nausea, But reform II promptly
instituted by the Bitters, the best possible SUB
stitute for ealomel, blue pill aud other super
tod as remedies for biiiousncss. Appetite and
digestion are restored, and the bowels resume
activity, when an impetus Is given 10 the iunc.
tions Of health by this sterling antt-bi!ious
medicine which also has the effect of cnricllina
aud purifying the circulation, and fortiiyinl
the system against malartal Injection 10 MI o'
water. IL IL also highly beneficial Tor rncuina
tisn,, kidney and bladder troubles. @2"tomo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
she preferrcd raris.

Nostalgia II as prevalent today as
when the German guards Of Justinian's
palace at Constantinople killed them
selves because they had lost hopo of ever
again seeing the Rhine they loved. The
latest interesting case Of homesickness
on record is that Of Mile. Jennie DUDE
castle, a French maiden Of IA. She re-
sided in Chicago with relatives, but
pincd for tho native air Of "gay Paree."
She packed her trunk the other day, ap-
propriated 800 that CHANGED TO be in the
house and caught q steamer 1T New
York before her friends learned what
Ind become of her
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

the deep forests, the green landscape ana
fippling streams Later he wrote more
In the character Of seer, giving express
sion to cheerful hopcs for the future,
joyful confidence In the condition Of the
dead and encouragement to all the liv.
ing. Maurice Thompson, Of The Now
York Independent, thus writes Of Mat
thews: "Few poets are 90 honored and
few deserve Il a. he does. What no
writes Is authentic. He 10 Of the elect"
Purity is a marked feature alike Of his
life and his poetry. The conduct Of life
end development Of character are his
favorite themes. His book. "Temple
Vale and Other Poems," has already had
many thousand readers, and his lightest
productions contain promise OF "higher
development TO come"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
HOUSES THAT ARE OUT OF STYLE.

There 10 No EXCUSE for Making BED In
vsstmsnts of Tkis Kind.
There arc few towns and cities In the couu-
try in which there arc not . piupbcr Of
houses which arc said to be ''ou0W style"
They arc old style houses and will not bring
the money that was put into them. 10 Is mot
good business to build house that will 60
out Of style. It h not good business to put
money where ono cannot ket II again. There
are scmo things that do not 80 out Of style.
All such things arc founded on common
sense The requirements Of housekeeping
do not change materially from wear TO year,
and house plan which meets all Of the re-
quircmeuts Of the housekeeper Il rarely said
TO be out OF style.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Mothers. Mothersi. Mothers

Are you disturbed at night ana broken OF
vour rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teethf II
so, go at once and get a bottle OF Mrs. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-depend
upon It; there Is no mistake about IT. There Ii
not n mother on earth who has ever used II,
who will not tell you at once that II Will regu-
late the bowels, and give rest TO the mother, and
relief and health 10 the child, operating ike
magic II Is perfectly safe To use In all cases and
plsasa nj u the taste and Is the prescription ol
one of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses In the United states. Sold everywhere
25 cents a bottle. e25lyddw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

way counties. He was known as a ter
ror to criminals, and made the perpetra-
ton Of serious offenses exceedingly un-
safe within his jurisdiction. AT the time
Of his death he was nearly 6S years OF
age.
utlcioths can be Kept like new II washed
once month In skim milk and water,
equal quantities of each; rub them once
In three months with linseed oil; put ON
very little, rub IL in well, polish with an
oil silk cloth, and they will keep for
vonra
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
BURSK'S GROCERY
NO. IL EAST KING STREET.
A REIST"b.

IA II
ss-Hsadquarters for Bleoker's Dutch Ger
Ask for sampte II has no EQUAL: Try!a..
offered. Also Note Display IN Front o. 49,
Saturday. Then take mp the Examiner ana eo95
CRACK Ets-.S ns Fresh NicNace If xa<'
hs Fresh Ginger Snaps for nc - ~
Water Crackers for 25c. 81
DRIED CoRN-0 bbls. Fine Eveporess
Dried Corn at lbs for 2,c. Thisis nig oer4a.1s
II cost some one much more money to cvey ~
rate u. nm. theii loss VIII oe yyux Ss'Ss = <5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Dancing TO Bismurck's Mus

An amusing story of Bismark is to the
effect that shortly before his retirement
from Office he was passing through the
royal palace at Berlin when he entered
room in which the young princes were
merrily romping and dancing to the
music of barrel organ. The youngsters
insisted that Prince Bismarck should
stay and dance with them. 81 am too
DID," said the stiff and stately septuagen-
arian, "and really cannot dance, but If
the crown prince will dance I will grind
the organ"
The bargain was at once struck. The
crown prince joined his two brothers,
and Prince Bismarck ground away mer-
rily at the organ while the children
danced on in high glee. In the midst Of
their mirth the door opened and the
young kaiser entered. He smiled to see
the redoubtable reichskanzler grinding
the barrel organ, and, after word of
greeting to his sons, he observed in
mock displeasure to Prince Bismarck,
"You begin in good time to make the
heir apparent dance to your piping.
Why, this is tho fourth generation of
Hohenzollerns to whom you devote
yOurselfv'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Electric BItters.

This remedy is becoming so well known an,
so popular Ak 10 need no special mention. ~, ~
song OF praise.-A purer medicine doee not -
list aud II is guaranteed 10 do al that ls eial,i
liver aud X Idneys will remove Pimples, BfO
Salt Rhenin and other affections caused byh
pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from ihy !. .
t.vers~For cure of Headache, tonstpatyt
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.aEnp
satisfaction guaranteed or money Teiuhv
Drug store, 1877 aud l30 n. Queen ST. Lancaster
Pa. p
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
THE HULK OF THE INDUSTRY.

mage, 60; registered, AZ; length, 6S feet;
breadth II feet; depth, 8 feet. She was
propelled by paddles and worked by a
single cylinder ten horse power engine Of
10 inches diameter. A movement is at
present on foot in Scotland TO provide for
the preservation of the hull The en-
gines are on exhibition at the Kelvin
grove museum at Glasgow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
yprctal 1lnticrs.
BuckIen.s Arnica saive.

THE HEST SALyE IN the world for Outs, BRUISES
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by w. t. Hoch, Drug
gist, Nos. l37 and lW North Queen street, Ian
caster. Pa. luneZI-tyu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

II the material is washable ut all, black
dye can practically be rendered fast
color by the help of the salt water bath
before the general washing is commenced
upon. After such u treatment faded
black caused by washing will not occur.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Let Truth Prevail.

Let the facts be known. Let us understand
that "A boil, or an ulcer, a carbuncle, or any
eruption or blemish OF he skin IL sure 10 wear
away and disappear when Burdoch BLOOD nj
ters are employed. This wonderful medicine
acts directly upon the circulation and the roa'
sons for It's use are therefore obvious. For sale
by w. 7. Hoch, lI and l9 North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

Missouri, and In
all that time he
didnotmis q sim
gle term Of court.
Every lawyer st
present
Of the Randolph
county bar was
admitted to prac-
tice by him.
Judge Burck.
hartt's circui,
consisted Of Ran.
dolph, How ard,
- ~N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
A snrinu Medicine.

n spring Meuicbuos .
The druggists claim that people call daiiy ior
the new cure for constipation and sick head
ache, discovered by DR.. Silas Lane In the ROCKY
Mountains IL is said 70 be Oregon grape root
"a great remedy IN the far West for those com
pleints) combined with simple herbs, ana Is
made for use by pouring on boiling water to
draw out the strength. 1t sells alto cents pack
age and Is called Lanes Family Medicine W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
THE POET OF ILLINOIS.

His Name Is james Newton Matthews,
and lie Has Many Friends.
Dr.. James Newton Matthews IL named
by his admirers as tho Poet Of Illinois"
1t il not harsh criticism, however, TO say
that their Judgment is slightly biased by
their love for the man, as he is person
ally one Of the most lovable men in the
country. Two years ago many thousand
people gathered at Mason, Ills, 10 II sum
mer festival and marched in procession
10 his home, bands playing and children
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
II. Eo,,al Yet TO Hear From.

The movements of mules hind legs are very
variable and uncertain, but DR.. Jhoaids Ecfec-
trir OIL takes but one .oursett heals ana cures.
Its equal for asthma dlphtberia, catarrh, cold
and sore throat has never yet been soid. FOR
sale by W. II. Hoch, ~ aud l@ North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
A Long Judicial Career.

Judge George II. Burckhartt, who died
some days ago at his home in Huntsville,
No., had n remarkable record on tho
bench. For twenty-eight years he pre-
sided In the Second judicial circuit Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

Henry Roscnfeld, a young citizen Of
Chicago. must bc given first rank among
the persistent globe trotters Of the day.
Although but "a years old, he Is now
half way through with his fourth trip
around the world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

Then there is, in addition, a maximum pre-
MUM OF ten cents a share This makes pro-
MUM and interest thirty-four cents as the In
terest aud premium charges each week.
Thus there remain sixteen cents TO apply on
tho principal. This will pay out 800 share
In about fourteen years-a very long time, 10
may he said. This is the element Of safety to
the borrower. As n matter Of fact, the poo
Pile who own this house and are paying for 1t
IN a building association are putting in from
go TO s35 "A month. Tsis the excess over
and above the SIS or so required Is credited
as advance payment ON the dues aud partici-
pates In the dyidsnd of the fasociation. This
dividend, together with tim which accrues
on tho sixteen cents PAYNE mt per week a
share, brings the actual inter est charge to a
little over per cent, as the association Ii
paying psr cent. semi annual div idends,
which they are enabled 10 Dolby tho weekly
compoundins Of interest.
InUis(H GIBSON
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
Tho Great American choru

Tho Great American Chorus.
ancezing, snufiing and coughing This Is the
music all over the land Just now. i've got
such an awful cold In my head" Cure II with
Eiy's Cream balm or II may end In the toughest
form Of catarra. Maybe you have catarrh now
Nothing II more nauseous and dreadful. TINS
remedy masters II M no other ever did. Not
snuT nor liquid. Pleasant, certain, radical.
ni7-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03

singing, todohiIn
honor, Many en-
inept men and
w o M C n w ere
present, and other
writers sent pO-
ems, letters and
dispatches.
His earlier po-
ems We're chiefly
renditions Of the
voices Of nature;
it might be said
.n..N l. .s,n,1xt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-03
A Very Old kIau,

John Funk, of Springfield, Ohio, writes "
was tramped upon by horse. and for a year
the pain through my hips was so bad could
not rise on my feet i2,omas' Electric Oh
helpetD,e beyond description. II will do wonders
for those who suffer from colds For sale by
w r. Hoch, l37 and ls9 North Queen street,
Lancaster.