davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

We never know iust how . thing
tegln<
Eat We are always certain Of The re-
quits which are left.
These reflections we're called out BY
the fact that a - 80 easy ~ dnfs INTO
anything. In this world We must keep
our eyes about us or We shall constant
~ had ourselves drifting into troebie.
We call g. mind AL ,nsiAace IA winch
. most estimAble lsay uneocsciousiy
and without knowing wnsn OF how.
allowed herself ~ drift VA what became
10 her q most serious matter and caused
msny years OF anxiety and suffering.
Tho lady 10 widely knosu--Mrs.
Mary Jane Foster Of sz7 West Twenty
flrst, New YORK city. and what she ssys
are true and exact iActs. ~ can he
easily and readily sscertaired by any
one. IL experience IL OF any use, here
Is certainly . revelation to be heedsd
by ali.
Without knowing their meaning she
had . dull feeling head. headaches.
dizziness, bad taste IN the mouth.
especially mornings. Her sleep Was
broken and she would wake mornings
feeling tired and exhausted. After .
time the appetite became irregula ar,
there WAS fullnsss or bloateqk feeling
after meals. rls.ngs Of gal. sour
stomach. biilousness and c,pnstIpahon--
such symptoms, In fact ~ people fire.
quently experience during the spring
OF the year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19
she PROVES II.
And the Proof Is just What
Our Readers Want.
OF How II Began She Hasn't
the Slightest Idea.

But Concerning Its Ending
She Il Explioi, and Exact.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19


The fact that these organic gases.
which poison the waters Of our private
wells. DO Dot sfect the TASTE. looks or
smsn o. these ssiers. unless present IN
very A. a. Tor ~. renders Z Al the mora
Cifteuit 20 convibcs the average Or
sewer mat suca water "a dangerous 10
il ths prevalent telief OK most people
that tte ~stsF - their own wells q er.
ceptnually excellent A. thsy draw
ur % "o.d osxsn buckley and take q
cr.pxht ~ tnr cool. soar king vst-r
frosn e. g q natarai % revert, WITH
grateful feelings. ID The teeus.fui srn.
unent hat INSPIRED ihs poet m the
prod actoR O. tnsl Old poen,. bat place
a saHp.a 20 fhIs same beautiful water
under 80 1 as n = powerful micr0-
scope. sad 80 y9u ~liI ses there all
soef = baa'sa - fonusnce AID sentl-
ueiit.
uns crs r1e.s sat prrv vaults sof
6sfHrsss drsins sre 60 most danEef.
COS soafrs. u contamination for our
ssiis fae disease germs predncef IN
sseh plsrfs sre ne naost dangerous
mat esn - fssen info tas human as.
t~fi. snf n tsis dfsIakxe rsseh.s tas
wai@f - ear Fess taess eefess riil
sos.lv ee isxso eta re svstem
Tie ooru a. nsi ~ thst "a. 90 o. leo
feei 81 nters@n - eafis tsteaen oar
rsei ~ q sn3 $es fnrpisaes sunci.
I. Yrast~tan entirely fsilsefoas. a
{. pisIa. hcwels. prscf-si frufn
ri I'll ntffh f4stasr in 3 sseIi.se this
aseeet inee 81 ~aee 4sla4ues -
te~sf'f sra nistsut1r. Ia ~as vsFt
eI>nffv .lasfstssf Is tAr ssf..f,sn~- 81
- ~ AZ - ss6ti "a teselap a her
Fa'i q sstsf sag , scd dfslr sc sys
t@ats fad~ saris9 ss1 feassfaet.
ia1 .st~ss ~,s - 3 sfsea - ueefF ~av -
nssSers sran - - IDS ~ ~ r~seis
80 1sesilf isffnx y rateFs - thsf
- 49, ~ sat 50 asessstr ~ eea.
% ak go ~ pahl.e sagpiy. f-Y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

n. u.'ief would core
frors ne points- In =
shcrl tine iss7rsad ossg
sbs top q hls hsa.i. ,hea
seahs ssoa fcFsDed on
head sad face We used
sserytbsns ve COS 4
h~2r Of for nearly I've
raonfhs II grew worse
81 the tire. ] sac ysnf
aeissrtrsnsut q thctH.
rFruRA kFrKDfEs n he
81 hless-b " eskiy" We
rfrrtss-f tuTIcrRa
truyrrxs and com
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19
TERRIBLE ITCHING


When nv Sshv vas thr~e months oH he checks
Ara FOREHEAD began 70 break out With white PIN
pies on rel surface. In few eass nceins tom.
uene~d which wss terr1tie. Affsr be Nes@ no
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

three vcefs' rrns skrre vss = ssfs - mfe nos
.~.r - - 49, - fsrr lie - nnst~rn rlor.ss
Cd nov ssa has ~ sisn. - tfr tisesss his se.if
.. healthy ana ~ has t~autfui heaa 81 hAf.
go f'l nss. Csc Ar JAMES. woo1.son. Ksn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

xvfnssn. .isA.e<n rcusks cif. ~ss - ltd ~in
sssn rruffsns a. N. hir. BE- seres eao. -
other parts. Al fenedirs =. 80 81 -. ntea
Mas. A. n. WALKER. csrsenssiss, os
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23

20 9t5. - IN aueI apotbeteH (6eor'Z3,l.2oIJ
Geidlenbeg egaugHtlle. - 9eItern
&oruittdg 49 llbr puroe ole eutleelte Suue
Der QQgemeln beliebteu Srau ROFne SiiB,
pel6e an Sam1iag, ben Is. WlGr3, I'M
4lter BON 68 Sabreu ueridteoen III, bon
tbrer g8obuuug, ytr. $50, Stlrlin9traBe,
aus nad) Der faith. ct. Satobu5,Slrde, Ode
Der Qisquitbs uub @ageriiraBe, iiber9erIhrt
uno Dor Dem Santtuarlum auf etHem nit
brenueuoeu Serseu umitellteu SataIalt au1z
aebabrt. 2luBer ben 0luterbllebeneu Mo
gGd]iteu Qnuerman0teu ian0eg Il6 sablretd)e
6amllienireuHoe uno 9emeiuoemltglteoer
i'm @otte8bauie ell uuo pOhnteH Dem ieier=
lid1.u Reauiem bel, meldeS fir oaS SeeleT=
he'll pes Gutid]lafeuen celebrlrt Uuroe.
Der 8uabeudor iaug inter Srgelbegleiz
tuna Ses Erof. 81. Sdaier elne SraUer=
meiie. gtad)oem DaS vyibera" gebetet Eno
bic 2eide flrdlld ausgeiegnet Doroen mar,
lebte iid) Der itattlide SraHeJug nad oem
,bell. Grl0iers Nrle0bOfe" III 8eme9uug, NO
Der Sarg i'll ben SdooB Der Groe geientt
muroe. 3ie @eitorbene mar pom SeOer-
mann, Der iie fannie, Oh ibreS gcfdQlgeu
uuO re6nhaiitueu g8eieuS geliebt uno ges
a6tet. lin ihr SiuldeiOen trauern Ner
@atte Tran3 SiiB, nit wel6em iie I'M
nQdliten Sabre Die golOene 9odjeit 9eieiert
habeu uiiroe, oret &6dIt.r, uler S0bu., 16
Gutel, suei 9ruOer uno Swei Sdlweferu.
2tls Sahrtu1ndger fungtrteu Die 6S. Sob.
Siunott, S. Ydsrmann, s. GBIiuger, $.
Senfius, 0iattbias Gbiumauu uHON. .StHlz
bert.
Ser nGbalias sWGuner6Or" belt
aeilern 4beuo in Suaup's pSballa 6alle," :"
9r. 915, Sf.YrattiiraBe, ielne Sirgituuoe
ab, wel6er cine gutbsiudte @eidditSieung
iol9te, III Der (or. Sui. &upp ben YorilB uuo
6r. 8. pimmslbeber OuS ProtOfoQ iiIbrte.
Ger Serein iibte Die &b0re iiir Oas leete
gtoBe @Ouiert Der Saion, oas an Wontug,
oen 10. WtarS, III Der p9ermauiaz Wduners
6orsSaQ." abgebalten meroen iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23
6elceentItdD einer Seerot9itng bets
1lilaIif6t.

gS | m II Q II, Ntl., y. Wlarj. =
g. y. SbOrt, ell 9eidenbeItatter ans
Sriogeuille, Gel, fam bente ytadmittag
gelegeutlid zines Acknowledgements INNS
geoeu. Der gteger Slauf 8Ig9in murbe be-
itattet, uno Sbort iuB All Dem Geidens
iuaseu, meldem mebrere Sutldlen tolgten.
2lu8 ir9eno stnem @runbe ldIeuten DIE
Yieroe oes geidIeuwagens uuO Sbort wuroe
bur6 eineu pIOtlifeu Stud berab9eidlcu.
bert. gr iGIua 10 bsitig nit ben Sopf. aui
Oa8 StruBcuphaher, OaB er auf benz Slede
toot blieb. 9lud oer Sar9 log tnfol9e Der
Grid)iitteruna aus benz 99ageH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23
Gribok feline WattreKe 1tno itd,
feIbif.

Dorf, Ba., %. Mdrs.-Giue enticbl:dye
SragOOie trus iia geiern 9lbsuO su StouerS.
town, ad)t Netlen pon bier, Su. Daniel
!Saulme, ein perheiratbeter Ntanu, bate NIT
cluer auoereu, ebeurauS uerberatbeten tsrau,
Iomeus @latielcer, elm itrdilrdes Serhdlt.
rtB. Sammc lfloB anf Ole 6rau in oeren
9Sohuuua i'm Seleiu tbres gatteu mo elui.
aer gtod,baru uub uerpunOete oieielbe loot.
iid,, bamn idoB cr iidJ ourd) ben SOpi uuo
mor auaeublidli6 cine SeldJc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23
91ctit in Scpcimer polittid)er Wlii'
f,uu.

Neu DOrt, 81. @drs.-9tuS gutter
Sue1e piro DC 9tadlridlt uerbreitet, baB 5.
Yierpout Wtorgau, pelder nit Dem Dam.
pf.c r0taieIttc" moraeu Ta4 @u9lano reiit,
Oen Auitrag uou oct 9teslerung bat, cine
@olOauleibc bon $50,00O,O0O in 2onOou
untsrsubriugcu. 0r. @tOrsan mar Iette
9Sod]e i'll 2Saibingtou IND hattie cine laHge
GOnierers NIT Shaeamtsietretar @arIiSIe.
9iatiirl.db pridt iIdl meoer 6r. Dforgau,
nod Ibr. Carlisle iiber Die Niiiiion aus,
bod hat Die Sad)e iebr piel fiir itd), Oa lOnit
,9r. 0icrgau i'll Oieer SabreSSeit Die Jfelie
nit)t unternebmeu miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23
SaS gSabIrcimitat a,.f Guba.

Sapanua,2 %. 0idr;. = Die SSahleu
i'll Cuba iiir Niitslieoer oes Serats Der
ipanilden @ortes haben Die 8ieoererIuah.
luna pom 13 conieruahueu uuo autonomi-
itildeu Seuatoreu ersebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23
Gin 5o:iabrtses sienftiubiIaum.

Serlin, %. MGrS.-@eneral Sreiberr
pcu MeeridJeipt:9iiQeleu @ommauoellr oes
@aroecorps, feierte geiteru ieiu 5O.jdhrises
Diilltdroieulf Subllaunl. SaiIer 9Silbelm
bat i6ou i'll oller Ntoraenfriibe benz @eneral
periDulih Die her;Iit)ilen SlidpInit)e Su
leluent Gbrentaae aus9eiprod)en uub ibm
Elm folbares Gbrenseident uberreidt. In
mittelbar nah benz 8aier erld)ieneu Der
9felHstausler uno Die III Berlin anueieubeu
@euer6le mo bDberen SifiStere sur @ratu=
latiou. Sbueu fol9te cine 9eputaton Des
Sifi;ter Corps uuD Der Wauuihaften peS
acknowledgements D. Sopen q. oitpreuBi=
idles) yfr. Al, Deileu Snbaber @eueral Don
Nieerl1etot !Suueieu lit. Sm 2aufe beS
Suaes trafen acknowledgements pom
Den meilt.u Sunoes fiiriieu, Dem Soui9 glIz
bert DON Sadiea uuO oem SrInsz z9ie9euteu
0uitpolo bon Saperu Gil Der optic, eln.
Yie baperiite @eneralttdt miomete benz
General cine @ratulations- IoreIIe. am
Abeno fauo su @breu peS Subllars I'M
,Sotel 6allerboi" eIu 9alabaufett itatt, Oil
lueldem Saller gSilbelm uuo Brlns Selnridl
theIluabMeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23
Ser Ssibar;t oes gapitcS lpnrpe nibt
nPratFtet

81 nj, %. 0tarS. - gSie ueridiebene
3tituugeu mltt1eileu, bat Die an ben lleber<
reiteu bes 9r. @eccareul, oes 2eibarste5 Oes
Yapitss, urrgenOmmeue 4utOpiie erseben,
baB ber Serbllteue elueS uatiirli9en SopeS
Iarb. 0tau munteltt, oaB Der 9lrSt aui
gSeranlaiiuHg etues SerIpaHoten nnb elmer
tatboIll6en Dame Don bohem 8au9e p.r9lfs
tet iporOen lei, uuO Die 4HtopHe lpIr0e III
6ol9e SieieS @erldltS auseorouet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23
Ser 3errorismns III glo,,t.

q nj. %. 0tdci.-0ie Yolisel teS.idJs
net ben geitern ausgeiaEOteu Seritt bes
r9aiIp @ronicle," OaB nod Icts peitere
som0sn seIanOsH mn l0arDen ", ais ais ta!9' oO9
gonlben 9.iuuoeu wur0eu, Die nod nid)t
erplooIrt Daren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23
SebcI iiber SoISatenidbinoerei. Ser
Grieas sminiiter aufsebradlt.

Serliu, %. Widrs. - Ser SoSials
Semofrat Sebel CAB III Ger seIrlgeu 9fei6s.
taqsIi6uug abcrmals eiu 8apitel iiber Sol=
batenld)inperei sum Seen, uno nieoerbolte
Die iriiber lhon mebrIa6 Don ibm auige.
iteQtc Sebauptuug, boB Die NtilitarbebOrbeu
ourd) iiberau5 nlIoe Sebanolung Der Sol.
bateudiuoer Die Sortoauer Der ldnlad)s
polem SulIdubr ermpglltJteu. Generals
lieutenant uou Salteubcru Stad)au Der
preubild]e friegSniulter. Derlu6te, burd)
Sebel'5 austuhruu9eu geretSt unO bon
0an5 aus tetu Sreuno Iau9er parlameutas
rll6er eeungeu, Den losialz
bemofratild)en Subrer, weid)er lelne Heoc
uatiirlid) rid]t uou llebertreibuu9eu ireisez
halten bate, fur; absulerti9en, uno 10 er=
tldrte er beun l6laufpeg ole SebePlden
9lntlasen im Setrei1 DER SoloatenlUinoeret
fir Serleunloung. 3ieier ourdaus nift
parlameutarllde 2luSorud ricf, neil Suge=
eebeu peroeu mug, oaB bel aller llebertreiz
bun9 uno tenoen;ioler 9arIteQung OIL ZEN
Sebauptuugen SeberS leioer inlmer nod
plcl 9Sahre5 lit, sienlltdeu lluiullen heroOr,
uuo Dr. bon 2euetoD, Der BrQllbent bes
&eid)staeeS, lab rd) peranlaBt. ben Aus=
orud yYerleunlounat" auf cIn Mitglleb oe8
hoben Saule5 angeWanbt, fiir parlnmeutas
rid unsu!qiiig su ertidren. llnbeirrt ourdl
peu 3mtd)euiaQ iette Der Iriegsmiuiiter
ieiue Anarlfie auI Sebel tort, Der i'll Solge
9eNen ZEN experimentation 9tuI aus>
f.eB: ,SredheltM SIN 2dufe leiusr 9teoe
fam @enerallieuteuaut Don Salteuborll.
Stud)au audl aui ben Sorruurf Su lpred)eu,
bar uerurtteilte MilitdrperloHen, nit oeueu
obnebiu lfou aeltnoe genug uerIabreu nor
ben lei, III pieeu S5alleH bonn Sailer begna.
bat miirDeu. Der Srte9smiHllter beltritt
mt nlIsr Gn,idieOeubett, OaB benz Geids,
taee oaS Jtedlt Snilebe, bic auslibuna peS
full.rlt6eu GuaSenred]teS ir9enp elmer Sri
tf Su uuterSiebcu. Gu9en 9fid)tcr, Der
Niihrer Oec 6reiitunigen, penbetc lid i'll
| l1aricr GsDe gegcn oie pom Sriegsmiuiiter
uertrctcne 9IuiiaHuug nub uerit4ertc, oel
9eid)stag iusrpc lld) ieln 2ett III fetner
gSele uerfiimmeru lalIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23
Ser 9eItIde Correspondent,
EdsIidb, ipo6eHtlid uno SonHtass,
5. sfaiue, Giacutbiimer nno 8soafteu

Gdelld, moItHhld Hh1 SUhHIu5s,
e. afaiue, Gigertbirner mno 8seafteur,
eISrcfzgde SatiuJore=Stra6e unb gofzSticezars.
grcis b,s tdeIid,en ssIattes, burh 8rdser in Ball
tiulore uno in brr 9iabboridaft beior9t, 12t, 9ts.
fdaItcbc uro Gonuta 40 =Insaabe 15 Cts. pro
qsodssabI5ar poteuti an bic has SIatt beioreenben
Srderr.-SaaIidb uebit Sountaa aae =9Ius ga be uR..r
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 pro Sabr fir tiir;.r.
5st I'M NcYbdItHis; fir bic modlcntIid,e IuSgabc
nit SoHntagSbat, portotrei, nit NbSus tir &luts,
So so pro Sdhr, nodp r9enb eiHem Srte oes SHlaRs
bes 81 nan europa. Gouutoe q =atwsgabe 81
pro Sahr.-GSos bette uub binisfte oeHtidle SIatt
in oea DitteIz uno SIbitaatea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23
u o t / J.

gsotiJ.
r@as alrbeias giGdlmeifumgS Sureau fnt
. Sd,ueioer bciiroet iid in Tr. 649, 9Sen S'oi1
timprezStra6s. tUaTSZZ'"Vde''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23

S6ntttpaaren tttt uSotuen Saoe,t,"
9ir. le, ,::SSeit-Serlnstou>Str
(4ua.31-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23

4bleb II. = @eiteru, gtadlmI;lags 1
llbr, 1T Or. @ulaU u. Saue, ,Iu III Gbea.
tel, uuo SourualiltenfreiIeu betauHIer 0tann,
i'm Nlter bon IS Sabreu III ietuer Sobnuug
gir. 10, YlsaiautitraBe, geitorben. Gr bins
ttrlaBt elue SOdltcr, melte I'M 2Seiten
t11nhur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23

Y2aior'B &eoerz0emeut
;unt 9lus6eiierH pon StitfelH uHo Sduhen - l5 In0
20 Cts IN alleu IpotbeteH. (5cbr.23,l.Sos)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23

9riSbane, y. MGrS. @elt.rn lpuroe
bier elue interfoiontdle Goniereu; abgebal-
ten, all meI9er 0elegateu Guer auitralll6eu
Solonie'u thelluabmeH. Generals YOlmet-
tier uuO Sele9rapben &OmmliiQr S. Is.
9SarO pom JteuzS eelaEo ileute Oeu 9lntraa,
baB eiu Sabel 6wiiden Auiiyalieu IL. Srltlld)
Columbia gele9t werpe. 0erSor6lag muroe
pou Dem SeHerals Yoitmeier Sobn Slob
uou 9teusS iio, ,9Sale6 uuO Dem @Iieubabu.
Utlnlller MD YOImeilter BON 2ueenslanO,
:. llnmad, uuterltiigt. 3Ie Debate paz
riber purpe ueridloben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-23

Scr afntiiemiteu=J Jnbrer bctpeiit feline stnfIa=
gcn nidbf.- Spott iuo Spbn iein Sobu. -
Tie SoIoateuidlinoerei in ocr ocntid>rn
sirnee. = DoIitiid1e Sample III Der oitrei@
diidI nngariidleu Rouardlir. - Suies
cfd hso
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06

drink OF tho tea. But whom ] started
to leave the tent with the kettle
in my hand, imagine my as.
Punishment when saw the supposed
friend Rex facing me, and showing his
teeth in very threatening way. ! put
down tho kettle, seated myself on the
edge OF the camp bed, and spoke to him.
lie wagged his tail and looked so
friendly that / thought I must have
made mistake about his intentions.
Not at all. Tho moment / attempted
to leave the tent with the kettle, ] had
reason to know that Rex's broad grin
was no mere notion, but, on the con-
trary, real sign that he was true to
his trust rs he understood it. talked
to him again, set down the kettle, and
attempted 10 leave without it. Still Rex
objected. lie had his doubts, and dc.
termined 10 give his masters the bene-
fit OF them. There was no help for 1t;
l was held prisoner, and could do moth
ing but sit down and wait patiently for
ono OF the party to come to my relief.
No one came until an hour later, by
which time my long absence had caused
my friends to suspect that was being
held prisoner by Rex. bore the dog
no grudge for his faithful zeal, and in a
few days found he would let me come
and 20, and take whatever wished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
LAMENT OF THE UNEMp1oYED


+. &. RANDALL
Backward turn backward, o Time In your flight
Let the mill whistles sound promptly tonight
Just us they sounded anCar and abroad
Before we had voted protection fraud
Let the smoke pour again from the stacks
And Wen pay Without nurmur the dinnerpail
tax"
No one will grumblc, and no one will shirk
II you'l Just give Us work, Grover, just give US
WORK.
wo have grown tired Of walking the street,
Little ones waiting for something 20 eat;
Tired OF hearing our congressman spout,
Tired OF reading that you've got the govt
So II you care for us as yOu pretend,
Why don't you hustle so matters VIII mendY
Danger aud suffering In idlcHess Turk,
Give US some work, Grover, give US some work.
II It's true that The tariff was robblug US sure,
Aud with II pF0sperity cOnld not endure
Since we all voted for 1t, now isu't II strange,
That not the first man OF Us has any changer
Except in condition. for It's true that wOhtl
Have lost the good Jobs we were holding last TAU
Skilled artisan labOrcr bOokkGepcr, clerk,
We're all out oil work, Grover, all out OF WORK.
II it's true. as they say, that impatient you
ycaru
To do the poor men of your land good turn.
Why don't you just do II. not talk through your
hatf
Aud then tue dear people will know "whcrc
you'rGut"
Say that free trnders may Gamor in vain:
Snt that the tariff unchanged shall remain,
Loud, clear and plain, without bubble or quirk'
And wcll all 20 TO work, Grover, all 80 to work
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06

tempe BdT'
Much has been said of the practice of
buying and selling sermons, u practice,
by the way, OF no very special novelty.
Just before Toplady was about to be or
dained, Osborne, the bookseller, the
friend of johnson, offered to supply
him with stock OF original sound ser.
mons for tritle. ~ would sooner buy
secondhand Clothes" was the reply
Don't be offended" said Osborne, 81
have sold many to a bishop" The price
OF sermons, as of all else, has varied
with the times. In 1910 n bishop OF
Llandatf received from the churchward-
ems of st. Margaret's Westminster, for
q sermon GU the Anuuuciatiou, pike,
price 2s 4d, n gallon OF wine, Sd, and
boat hire-in all So 4d.
In the seventeenth century sermons
seem to have been valued at about IS.
each. But the difficulties OF compost
ton have been by no means universally
felt. Sharpe, archbishop OF York, was
wont to acknowledge that it was tho
Bible and Shakespeare jointly which
had brought him to that ancient see.
Wesley in fifty years preached over So
900 sermons; Hook over 1000 when no
lett Leeds, and Grimshaw, in the wild
districts adjacent to tho Brontes' home,
preached habitually thirty.six sermons
u fortnight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06
FUTURE OF THE HUMAN TooT.
The Possibilities as shown by Different
Shoes.

The Possibilities AS shown by Different
Shoes.
The boot and shoe exhibit at the
Worlds Fair leads one to view with
alarm the prospective fate OF the hui
man pedals, says the Minneapolis
Tribune. The wild variety of ingenious
shapes exhibited in shoes discloses the
fact that tho human foot in modern
times has ceased to have shape OF lts
own. 1t is putty in the hands OF the
ingenious artist. In short, the foot, as
to shape and size, is purely shoema'
ker's product. II, therefore, we want
to know what the foot OF the future is to
be we must study the trend OF the cob.
bler's art.
In spite of tho fearful variety OF
shapes and Dimensions exhibited in the
Worlds Fair shoe exhibit, there are
certain tendencies OF tho shoemaking
art that are clearly marked and show
progressive development. Between
the shoepack and plowshoe on the one
hand, and tho patent leather ballroom
slipper on the other, there is ~ broad
variation in the shape and dimensions
which the human foot must assumei
and vet there are ono or two principles
which apply more or less in common to
all Of the widely differentiated styles.
The one principle which stands out
most prominently in all the schools OF
the shoe-making art is this: that there
is but one recognized toe on the human
foot. The other excresCenCes are not
to be countenanced or tolerated. The
definition approved by all shoe modistes
is that the human foot is n variable
aggregation consisting OF four parts
the heel, the instep. the ball aud the
toe. The latest and generally adopted
canon relative to the proper shape OF
the front part OF the shoe is that it
should consist OF straight line drawn
from the outer edge of the ball OF the
foot to the tip OF the great toe. 1t is
true there are many styles OF shoes
that do noG conform rigidly to the
canon, but tho variations are permitted
simply on aesthetic grounds to secure
variety, and not ut all that not more
than one toe is recognized.
There is said to be only one shoe in
the Worlds Fair exhibitwh distinct
ly recognizes and countenances five toes
on the human foot, and that is the
wooden shoe from BELGIUM. That shoe,
which allots five compartments OF space
to tho toe family, is tho exception
which proves tho rule-nameiy, that
the great toe Is the only authorized pro-
lection on the portico OF the pedal
structure. A generation or two more
of culture aud heredity under the
Draconian laws imposed by the shoe
artists will doubtless see the human
foot simplifed and improved by the
gradual elimination OF four superhuous,
useless and inartistic frontal projec-
tions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06

6. II. Clifford, New Casscl, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was ter
ribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore on his leg OF eight
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucl;len's Arnica salve, and his leg is
sound andwell. John Speaker, Catawba,
Ohio, had five large Fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by Logan Drug Co. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-06

The Cornhp Magazine.
This placement OF "self'' Though
each ought to feel as if the result de-
pended upon his doing his very best
commends our chief corporate" games
to the moralist and the sportsman, in
asmuch as it teaches the virtues OF har-
mony. obedience, and Especially to the
captain or umpire) OF responsibility. 1t
is not always, OF course, that the ruling
OF these officials is recognized with u
smile; still, it is final, however trying
and secretly resented.
l think of an accident ut n country
cricket match where rustic Judge had
been strictly instructed that no appeal
could be allowed from his decisions. A
ball" somehow came Off tho wicket
slows that, umpire?" said the bats.
man. "Out," cried he. "Yeow lie!"
was the response. 81 kneaw 1 du."
replied the judge lin fact, he had been
looking another way Mt the moment, but
the word had been spoken)-"I kneaw
du, but I'll ha' yeow out for all that"