davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
Aancaster !9ntelligenccr.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20. 1888
FuLLOW n +.

FULLOW me-
Master and servant, through the storm ana
sleer
And thickening darkness, toiied with weary
feet
Fierce winds came hurting from the noun
tain hight.
The pines moaned sadly in the bitter night
pickering the lantern shed a fitful glow
On maths unbroken, dritttd deep with snow.
courage and fortitude alike outworn,
The servant faltered, frightened and 1oriofh'
"Home beckons tair," he sighed, AYE sweet
and fair:
But shall never live to enter there"
Ewes clear az stars, lips sweet as rose IN
bloom.
The Master bent above him in the gloom.
..Arise - He said, 1--WE cross an evil lana.
The tempest's wrath is wild on every hand:
But before thee go. to lead the way,
And will guide thee, to the dawn OF oay'
Thou hast but this, to set thy feet where Miiie
Make prints, step after step. track ior 'i'"e'
~ n.aint ,f heart, let craven terror fiee
Ia,, Inv Lord. Arise and follow he"
Master Divin~, by times the upward way
Lies nearer midnight than the dawn OF day
The chill wind smites; the dark pines muir
mur low,
Faith's waning ,apers shine with fttul e low
The servant needs Thy look OF majesty
Before its light his trembling fears must nee
Obcnd with lips as sweet as rose In bioom'
q bend with eyes like stars and pierce the
gloom;
Saw royalIy: ARISE and follow Me,
Step alter step NJ feet make prints ior thee'
Margaret f. Sangster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
TOBACCO.

Sumatra Domestic CROWNS VI 900" Ao"A'
Western Tobacco Grower.
Tho editor of that detestable New FORK
sheet which is prescribed by nearly every
member of the tobacco trade of New York
seems intent on giving Sumatra tobacco
an importance as factor of trade IN TINS
country that it does not possess. lie
pictures the New York market as dull and
inactive for domestic leaf, and rampant
and anxious to buy Sumatra, even 81. .6O
per pound has to be paid for the choice OF
The importations. He says the crop will
aggregate 1000 bales, which. at 2oO
n0uuds to the bale, is equivalent to "a =
0OG 600 pounds. AS the foreign trade takes
the greater portion of this tobacco, and at
terms which eau not but prove as salts
factory to holders as those that can be
realized in this country, now that tax Of
s. cents per pound has bsen placed on 1t,
it is hard to see how Sumatra tobacco eau
paralyZe trade in home grOwths, especial
iy as about 100, 900, 900 pounds of which is
required annually to meet the wants oil
the home and foreign trade.
The frothings Of this editor, we think,
are given off with the hope of discouraging
holders of seed Leaf, so that packers may
other purpose is this advice given to pack
ers ':You can't pay too little fof the leaf
yon buy?" >,
Fortunately planters are no: compelled
to sell their tobacco at whatever is offered
AS trade has revived wonderfully since the
settlement Of tho tax question, and is
likely to prov, prosperous for some time
to come until another agitation is set OF
foot, which it is fervently hoped, will no,
be in this generation. A few months ago
it looked as if holders of seed leaf would
in many instances be compelled to par
with their holdings at whatever could be
obtained before the year was well ad
vanced, but now sales are quite brisk, ant
while prices arc not as hig h as vas 90
tanned in previous years, yet they gener
ally prove satisfactory to holders, wh'
understand aud appreciate the situation
and are willing to make reasonable sacii
fees TO facilitate trade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
Our Cirizens desire NO notoriety. but arc
alwavs rendv tn proclaim the truth.

Our Citizens desire NO notoriety. put arc |
always ready to proclaim the truth.
ERs. GEO. DAwLHy, OF 76 Knight street, Prov !
idence, Il. l., relates to our reporter her eA
perience with the wonderful curative proper
ties of what Is destined soon TO be the stand
ard and leading specific of the whole wide
world, for Kidney and Liver diseases, etc. Mrs.
D. says:
"EarIy last spring l was severely afflicted
with torpidity of the kidneys and enlarge
ment of the liver, and the Kidney disease came
upon me so fast and 80 suddenly that before
was scarcely aware OF the cause Of my trouble
1 became badly bloated, and my body ana
limbs very much swollen, 30 that 1t was Win
great difficulty and severe pain that was
able to walk any. became greatly troupieu
by being short-breathed, 50 that even q s'sn'
exertfon or a little exercise would tire me al
most to exhaustion, and was SO dlstresseo
when retired nights that could not steep
and was very restless. One OF my hnips es'
necially had a very severe nervous pam.
which always seemed to be more severe III
| night than at any other time, ana would 1re'
quently ache so sharply as 70 rouse me from
sleep 1 was very nervous and uncom1ort
| ohla all the time, and was being doctored, and
| taIjnp all kinds OF medicine for this COM
| nIaint and that and the other, bat all
| to no good purpose. until at about the time
when was tired out and somewhat dfsgustco
and almost discouraged with medicines ana
| doctors, a relative and highly esteemed Irienu
persuaded me to try Hunts kcl. edy. began
10 take it a few days ago, and am happily dis,
~ the result tor before had
| commenced to sieep splendidly; the severe
nervous pains in my limb which had to han
die so tenderly do not appear any more, II :
| teei well every way and rest well ut night
Toe swelling has disappeared from my body
| and limbs and am now able to do my mousse
| ',nri, omfortahl y and easily, Hunts Remedy
| has certainly done wonders for me.
| ~ MRS. GEO. DAWLEY."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
No IIecepfsOn Used

See here, friend, read the advertisement OF
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
MEDICAL.

VKAY'S SPECIFIC MEDlOINE. - TIRE
G Great English Remedy. An unfaiiins
follow loss OF Memory, Universal Lassi.
tude. Pain in the Back. Dimhess OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and MANY
other diseases that lead TO Insanity or Con-
sumption and Premature Grave. Full par
ticulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to
send free by mail to every OEo. The Specific
Medicine Is sold by al, druggists at 81 pc: pacs-
age, or six packages tor s.. or Will te sent free
by mail on the receipt OF the money, by at
dressing the agent, II. y. Cochran, l37 and Is.
North Queen street. On account of counter
feits, We have adopted the Yellow Wrapper
theonly genuine. Guarantees ofcure tssre,i ty
us. For sale in Lancaster by Ii. Il. Cnci;r,tn
Druggist, 1877 and l39 North Queen street
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., NJ.
sprI9lvd4v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
SILVER CREEK, n. Y, L

SILVER CREEK, n. V, Feb. G, 1880.
gents have been very low ard have tried
everything, to no advantage. l heard our
Hop Hitters recommended by so many and
concluded to give them a trial. did and now
am around and constantly improving and am
nearly as strong as ever.
mar.2-l6tcOd w. ii. WELLER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20

TOLDMBlA \ PORT DEPOSlT RAIL-
~ ROAD TINE TABLE
Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
d Port EcpOstt Railroad on the follOwinG
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
Safe and Reliable.

A, w. Brown, NJ. D., OF Providence, X. l..
saws: "I have used Hunts Remedy In my
practice for the past sixteen years, and cheer
fully recommend it as being safe and relia-
BILE remedy"
hunts remedy is purely vegetable COM
pound, scientifically prepared by firstclass
registered Pharmacist, and will surely cure
ali diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver,
and Urinary Organs.-CoR. alSM, ,W,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20

1t Is strange so many people will continue
to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint. Constipation, Sour Stomach, Cen
eral Debility. when they can procure ut our
store SIIILOH'S VlTALlZER, free of cost if Ii
does not cure Or relieve them. Price. - cents.
Sold by Ill. Ii. Cochran, l37 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster. fodi4 Gods
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20

Life is not always under our own control,
hut can be prolonged hy care and prudence.
BurdOck Blood BitterJ a. 4 laxative, altera-
tive, and diuretic medicine tend material Y to
restore health and lengthen our days. Price
81. For sale by III. B Cochran, druggist, 1877
and i39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20

Harrisburg Express, west, ut $40 p. H., hip,
direct connections without change of cars) tn
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when Ragged,
will stop at DowEiEgtOwn, CGatesviilc, farkes-
burg, Mount Joy, EliZabet.Itown and M''t'!sr.
town.
Train, No. l, Western Express and Pacific ~
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
rG4sELCSg' 3UIDE
I ASCASThK AND n.ILlElSyELE

II Cars run Us follows:
Leave Lancntscr tP. X nepoit, at 7. ,, af,'i
li:So a. m, ans: L. Inst $50 y. nl.. eXccnt oD
Saturday, when the hast car leaves at $50 p.
Leave Milersvilie dover end} nj s, 5, am! 10
q. H., and l, g. S and p. II.
Cars run daily on ~ we time excep, on Sun
dav.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20

VTUNTS KEM kDY FOX SALE AT ii. Il.
III Cochran's Drug Store. l37 anu l39 Nofth
Queen street. marI5hd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20
PODuI8riiy.

Thomas Eclectric Oil has obtained great
popularity. from its intrinsic value as Il reli.
able medicine, in curing hoarseness. and all
lrritations OF the throat. diseases OF the chest,
etc. For these It's an incompatible pulmonic.
For sale by ii. L. Cochran. druggist. l37 anu
I39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20

Hanover Accommodation west, cOnnectiTs.
ut Lancaster with Niagara Express ut l3:i5,
will run through 10 Hanover daily, excopr
Sunday.
FrstiertCS AcccinRO iatiOn vest, connecting
at Lancaster with F...; Line, west, III l:40 vii
run Ihrcuxo to E-"c's;!cR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-20

ORnILLARD'S kEBEOCA TOBACCO
IL only 10 cents per plug at
HAKfMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE,
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

YEARS ago, when David Crockett was
a member of Congress and had returned
home at the close of the first session.
several Of his neighbors gathered around
him one day and asked questions about
Washington. ''What time do they dine
in the city ?" asked one Common
people, such as we have here, dine at 1.
The big ones dine at 3; we Representa-
tiyes at the aristocracy and Senators
eat at 8. "Well, when does the Presi-
dent fodder?" g Old Hickory ?" ex-
claimed the Colonel "well, he don't
dine till next day."
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

Terrible distress prevails at Telok-
belong, Java, consequent on the recent
volcanic upheavals; 0,000 natives have
perished at Bantam, Batavia and Samn.
hong.
Over a million cattle have died of
the plague in Russia within the past fou1
years.
Both the French and the Chinese
I Governments, it is said, are anxious for
a peaceful solution of the Tonquin diff.
Guilty; nevertheless the French Gov
ernment has ordered transports to be
ready by the end of the month for ths
conveyance of 10, 900 troops.
The Ban of Croatia has been re-
lieved of his functions and the military
commander Of Agram has replaced him.
The death of Ivan Tourguenef, the
great Russian novelist, is announced by
cable.
Rear Admiral Lynch, the Chilean
commander, has been promoted to the
rank Of Vice Admiral, the highest post
in the Chilean navy.
The Viceroy of China emphatically
0'tySs- OLlIla Will uOG SaQC1OQ the !
Franco-Annamite treaty. The French !
must make some proper arrangement |
with the Chinese Ambassador in Paris |
or war is unavoidable" In China the |
more intelligent classes believe that war
with France is inevitable.
Professor Falby, who has made
study of the subject of volcanic erup-
lions, and who is considered an author
tyin such matters, predicts that another
will take place on the Island
Of Ischia on the 18th of October.
One European bookkeeper and two
natives were the only persons whose
ives were saved at Merak, Java, where
lOt building was left standing. AT
'audjong-Priok, tifty-eight miles dis
ant, the sea suddenly rose eight feet !
nd then fell ten feet, causing wide !
pread devastation in that region. A
9legram from the Governor General of ,
ne Dutch East Indies says that the
ays within the area of the recent vol
lnic disturbances are filled with banks I
f pumice stone. o
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
FRANK JAMES ACQUITTED.
The Noted Bandit Again a Free Man
Greeted with Cheers by the Crowd.

!
Greeted with Cheers by the Crowd.
!
The case Of Frank James, on trial at
Gallatin. Mo-, for killing Frank MclIil-
Ian and participating in the Winston
train robbery, ended in a verdict of ac-
qiFtal. Mr.. Wallace, for the prosecu-
ton, closed four-hours' speech at
1920, and the case was given to the jury.
At 4 o'clock the jury came into court
with a verdict Of not guilty. At the an
nouncement Of the verdict there was
mOmentary silence, as if the vast throng
had been struck dumb with surprise. for
those who expected such verdict were
very few, the most that was hoped for
by the defence being a hung jury. The
silence was only for a moment. Then
the air was rent with shouts and cheers
that threatened to lift the roof off the
Opera House, in which the court was
held. The prisoner himself seemed the
least affected, receiving the announce
ment coolly and almost indiferently. In
a moment his counsel grasped him by
the hand, and his friends began to
gather about him. Soon the crowd sep
arated and fell back to allow the prison.
er's wife and boy an opportunity to greet
him. The acknowledgement mob.
Of whom probably thought in
their hearts that the man was guilty and
expected to see him punished, took up
the shout on the street, and it seemed
ior an hour after the adjournment that
everybody in Gallatin was yelling. There
we're other indictments against him for
murder and robbery. but he will proba-.
ply never be convicted on any of them.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

San experience Of many years has convinced
us of the great value and benefit derived from
carefully prepared advertisements of such
goods as are IN stock. Not Over-estimating
their quality or quantity, but conforming as
near as possible to their merits, and Inserting
the same in Influential Newspapers. hand
somely displayed. We have found the cost re-
turned to us in increased trade tenfold."
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

''Have what the public want Sell it with
moderate profit. Advertise largely in News
papers, and you are bound to do a trade. Let
the Newspapers be the bsst you can obtain.
no matter what the cost. It is but natural
that an advertiser must, in a degree, share
in, and thereby gain from, the respect which
the reader entertains for an ably-conducted
Journal"
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

During the last twenty years have spent
thousands Of dollars in advertising in all tile
old and new-fangled methods which are daily
set before persistent advertisers. and have long
been satisfied thatif aman tells the truth in tbe
Newspapers he is sure to get ample returns fnr
his money. Two or three lines in a large daily
has often resulted in returning tom me one hun
dred times the cost"
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14
New Wool Goods.

Novelties in wooden goods for dresses
are shown every week at this season
The introduction Of chenille threads IN
camel's-hair serges is an odd fancy. and
tits also shown in pine cones made of
chenille and tied in pairs at intervals
over dark wool goods of a contrasting
color; thus gray chenille cones are on
red cloth, brown on green, gray on arav
and red on changeable red and green
serge. This IS to be used for parts of
the dress, for vest or coat, and for drap-
cry, and costs $3.50 per yard. The
rough bison cloths that Parisians have
used for seaside, mountain. and travel
ing dresses all summer come in various
ways, sometimes in plain color with
shaggy surface, again in wide stripes.
or else with half of the width plain and
the other half striped, and also in the
looped cloths like Astrakhans. when
they are Of one color in two shades. or
else o. the favorite contrasts of brown
with blue, or red with gray or green;
the iattsr are 50 per yard, and are used
for the skirt alone, but the shaggy twills
may make the entire dress, and are 81. rs
per yard; all these stuffs are forty-six
inches wide. There are also embroid-
cred suits of the bison cloth, with very
quaint outline embroidery done on them
in bright colors forming very wide
panels, scarfs, bands, and borders: these
are $50 per dress. Armure woods are
imported in broad stripes each three
inches wide, OF bright red with dull
green, blue with old gold, gray with
ed, ETC., and there are Cheviots with
arge blocks in all the fashionable COM
these are single width. S1.25
)er yard.
Bourettes are again imported with
Ough threads in clusters, or mere dots.
II in stripes Of rough threads alternat-
lg with satin or with ottoman stripes.
)hamouni wool is a smooth fine cloth of
ull colors, and crape-Cheviot is a cloth
18th crepe-like surface. A novelty is
oft wool with printed figures represent
lg the cross stitches of tapestry needle
ork; these are similar to the tapestry
ercales that were worn during the sum
er. There are also machine-embroid-
ed suits that have the embroidery in
pestry stitches Of odd bright eolors on
Ill faded grounds; these are shown
ith dark blue grounds wrought with
rawberry red, gray grounds with
cen and gold embroidery. pale blue
th olive and red, and dark violet daint-
T wrought with gray shades. Whole
eadths Of dress are embroidered in
is way, and placed just across the foot
front and on the sides below plain
er-slzirt, and there are bands down
eh front next pleated vest; straps of
vet are fastened across the vest by old
yer brooches; the standing collar is of
vet, and there IS a narrow velvet cuff
il a band of the embroidery above it
each sleeve; this is handsome in
wool with velvet Of the
le shade, and the embroidery in dull
shades with pale olive-tinted foliage.
Iarper's Basar.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

READY MADE.-In Fairfield. Maine
IS manufactory of ready made build.
ings, which is said to be the largest in
the world. 1t turns out dwellings, In
many sizes and shapes, as boots and
shoes are turned out in other parts of
New England. The capabilities of the
factory rarge from a shanty to a $50. 600
hotel, with every room fronting toward
the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1883-09-14

HAPPINESS is where it is found. and
seldom where it is sought.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-09-15
Personal MENTION.

Misses Mary and Elena Littell, of
Bayou BGuf, were in town during the
week.
Mr.. Irion, of Marksville, is a
visitor to this place, the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. John E. King.
Miss Sophie Eckart, of Lake Charles,
has for several days been visiting
friends and acquaintance at this place.
Mr.. Henry Comear, Of "Barbreck, }"
Bayou BGuf, put in an appearance at
the young mems hop on Tuesday night
last.
Misses Julia Lewis, Hattie Haas and
Mag gle Thompson, a trio OF st. Landry s
fair daughters, accompanied by parents
and friends, leave the first OF next week
for Stanton, Va, to attend the w. r.
Institute at that place.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-09-15
District Court.

The Court during the present week
has disposed of great many criminal
cases. Up to going to press, a report OF
principal ones is as follows:
Dave Slater, petit larceny, guilty !;
Adam Dupre, carrying concealed wea-
pons, plead guilty and fined; Ulyse
Joubert, Adam Dupre, Arville Dupre
and Emile Dupre, killing domestic ami
NAL, plead guilty and fined 1; Dave
Frame. petit larceny, guilty Alcindor
Fontenot, assault and battery, plead
guilty and fined; Theodule Laaeur, in
dicted for murder, found guilty of man
slaughter Martha Harvey, indicted
for murder, plead guilty of manslaugh-
ter and asked the mercy of the court !;
Cashmere Robert, petit larceny, not
guilty.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-09-15
PRAIRIE CHICKENS.

The Boss and friend last Thursday morn
Before the break OF day,
Hitched up horse, blew the dog horn,
And slyly slipped away.
For fear they'd on the road be found
With liquor tout of reason"
They rallied five gallon jug around
To last ten days. season.
TITS pretty good for temperance men
With two quarts Boubon fine
Bound for Welch Station swiftly, when
They add a jug of wine.
They carried with them many pone
OF corn bread tied with string
Twenty pounds of crackling,a ham bone
And all this kind of thing.
IT'S better still to be at home
Where sweet revenge is found
In watching sportsmen who now roam
Ger prairies, westward bound.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-09-15

The latest political discovery is that
the present administration is the Dem
ocratic party, and that to assail it is to
threaten the existence of Democracy in
this State. We had supposed that the
Democratic party was much grander
affair than the few men who at present
chance to fill the Offices. We had
thought that great parties were found
ed upon principles, and not upon indi-
viduals. 1t will be a sad day. when the
official career of the peoples servants
cannot be discussed and criticised with
out mourning the epithet of slanderers
and traducers. But this is the kind of
doctrine some Of our public journals are
intoxicating. Some of these organs are
sorely bereayed because so exalted a
parsonage as the governor is not exempt
from censure. We know that he
should not be unjustly charged, Sian
dered or anything OF that kind; but the
public acts of officers are the legitimate
subject for censure and criticism.-Clai-
bore Guardian.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-09-15

Many of the Boss Painters of our city
having had complaints from their Gus
toners as to the quality of the material
used. they brought the matter to the at
tention of the dealers by circular
dated July II. The prompt. manly and
straightforward reply of Col. S. NJ.
Todd, No. 81 Magazine street, is just
such document as would be expected
from merchant of Col. Todd's known
probity and honor. For over third of
a century Col. Todd has been engaged
in the sale of paints, oils, white lead,
yarnisher's and painters and artists
tools and during this time he has always
maintained high name for the purity
and excellence of the material he has
sold. ANY merchant may occasionally
get an inferior article, but the entire
community will back Col. Tod's asser-
ton, that he has never knowingly sold
as pure. any goods that were adultera-
ted. He fearlessly invites examination
and analysis of the paints, oils, ETC., in
his store. He fully guarantees the quail
tity of all goods he sells, and his word
will be accepted anywhere in this sec
ton of the Union.-Spanish Fort Her
aid.