davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16

The value OF electricity as remedial agent
has gained a signal victory over prejudice
Thomas Eclectric Oil stands foremost in this
class of compounds. Testimonials from ali
parts tell of the wondrous cures of rheuma.
tism. neuralgia, hurts, and sores, ETC.. effected
by Its agency. For sale by Ii. B. Cochran
druggist, 137 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16
zancaster fnteIligq1cer.
WEDNESDAY nvEnINa. NAY 10. 1888.
THE APPLE THEE.

That old apple-tree there standin'
Like q sentinel by my door,
With its wind.wooed leaves an branches
Maxim shadows on my floor,
Is q part o. that old homestead
Is memry o. the place.
Cut IT down, sir? All, I'd miss 1t
As q long familiar face!
Not for al the golden eagles
You could count me in day,
Would lose that boyhood treasure,
Should you take that tree away.
Queer talk, mister, for farmer.
Toilin' on from year to year;
But who'll put price on heart-throbs,
Tell the worth O. smilo or tear?
Round that tree played in childhood,
On them branches climbed an swung.
Eat its apples green an ripened,
Found the best were highest hung
Saw the robin build there yearly,
Workin' hard, not huntin' eass.
Saw them rear their little nestlings,
Graded by the summer breeze.
Do you know loved them robins.
Watched them as their wings growed
strong.
Felt that they went on a mission,
With their wondrous tale O. song?
An no song can miss 1tS MISSION,
Be 1t sung by bard or bird,
For some heart some time will hearit,
An be blessed because 1t heard.
An it's not Just such trifie
To have given life a song,
To have given Time flower.
As he sternly goes along;
30 I'm kind o. proud-like. stranger.
o. the robins Matched out there,
For I know they're missionaries.
Tellin' glad news-well, somewhere a.
An right there beside the trunk. sir.
Mother used to set an read,
Teachin' me lifes dearest lesson,
Simply Christ without creed
Teached me lessons that your schools. sir,
Couldn't ever comprehend.
Love the teacher, love the pupil,
Love the lesson, heaven the end
An she used to sing there for me-
With her voice divinely sweet,
II the world could but have heard it,
1t would knelt too, at her feet
1 could hear its Scottish murmur.
As of Alton mother sung,
See 1t glide in crystal beauty
Braes an valleys green among.
Highland Mary always brought the
Tears O sorrow to my eye,
An my young heart burned with Bruce's,
Longed with him to /" do OF die ~
30 guess that tree may stay there,
Share the storms an sun with me-
For I'll always have a friend left
While have that apple.tree.
See 1t now, SO full o. blossoms,
Brightest smile on summers cheek;
Hear the bees a-hummin' through It,
See, the birds rest there seek;
An I've thOught-it's but fancy
That perhapsits Aaron's rod,
BlOOmin' there beside my doorstep,
As a token from my God!
DO you see that other blossom,
Stranger, standin' in the door.
With the shadows restin' on her,
In their journey to the floor?
That's the blossom that has growed, sir,
On the branches o. my life.
Where's the king with such Il kingdom
As my apple-tree an wife?
Viii f. AcSDdrrun in " SATURDAY. Ni0ht"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16
Eradicates
MALARIA

Elro For Scarlet and
III CS<AANCSVO0 phOid Fevers.
iberia, Salvation,
MAI ADA cerated Sore Tn
MAkANlA.Sma Pox. Measles
all Contagious Disc
Persons waiting on the sick should u
freely. Scarlet Fever has never been know
spread where the Fluid was used. Ye
Fever has been curel with 1t after black Z
had taken place. The worst cases OF diphti
yield to 1t.
Fevered and Sick Peri SMALLPOX
sons refreshed and and
Bed Sores prevented PITTlNG OF 81
by bathing with Oar pOx PREVENTE
by's Fluid.
Impure Air made A member OF
harmless and puri- family was taken
fed. Smail-rny. l useC
For Sore Throat 1t is a Fluid !: the patient
sure cure. not deitrIriI- was
Contagion destroyed. pitted and wa. a
For Frosted Feet, the house again
Chilb]alns, p lies, three weeks. ant
Chafngs, etc. others had i'll
rheumatism cured PARKINSON, Phil
Soft White Complex phia.
use. DIPHTIIERIA
Ship Fever prevented. PREVENT
To purify the breath,
Cleanse the Teeth, The physicians
1t can't be surpassed. use Darby'S FLUID
Catarrh relieved and successfully in
cured. Treatment of
Erysipelas cured. iberia. "A. srol
Burns relieved in wERCK, Greensl
stanuy. Ala.
Scars prevented.
Dysentry cured. letter dried up.
Wounds healed rapid Cholera prevented
ly Ulcers purified
scurvy cured. healed.
An Antidote for AMI In cases OF Dea
NAL OrVegetable Poi should be used q
sons, Stings. etc. the cOrpse-it
used the Fluid dur prevent any unp
Ing our present At ant smell.
flictiGn with Scarlet
Fever with decided The eminent p
advantage. 1t is in clan, j. MAR
dispensable 10 the SIMS, NJ. d..
sick roOm:-WN. F. York, says:
SANFORD, Eyrie, Ala. convinced Prof.
SCARLET FEVER Fluid is a vall
CURED. ldisinfectant"
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE. Tel
testify to the most excellent qualitit
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid. As a dfsinfe(
and detergent 1t is 10th theoretically
practically suDeriort to any preparation
which am acquainted.
N. 7. LUPTON, Prof. Chemist
DARBY'S FLUID Is RECOMMENDED
Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS. of Geore
Rev. CHAs; F: DEEMS, ID. d., Church OF
Strangers. N. Y.
Jos. LECONTE, Columbia, Prot, UniveI
&C.
Rev. A. j. BATTLE. Prot, Mercer Univel
Rev. GEO. +. PIERCE. Bishop NJ. E. Chur
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HON
Perfectly harmless. Used internally O
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been Thoroughly tested, an
have abundant evidence that 1t has
everything here claimed. Fol fuller inf
alton get OF your Druggist a pamphlet or
to the proprietors.
j III. ZEILlN " co
Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELP
For sale by Ii. b. Cochran, Druggist, l37
l39 North Queen street,
jan22lyeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16

KIDNEY-WORT.
Acts at the same time on the kidneys, Liver
and Bowels.
"Mr Ethan Lawrence, my towns-man.
says Dr. Philip e. Ballou, of Monkton. VT.
was blOated from kidney disease. The skin
OF his legs shOne like glass. Kidney-Wort
cured him. Apr. 20S2.
DIDNEY.WORT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16
Give Him q Rest.

Tonic, alternative ana cathartic; read adver
tisement OF Simmons Liver Regulator
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16

'DIPHTIIERIA
PREVENTED.
The physicians here
use Darby's FLUID very
successfully in the
treatment of Diph-
iberia. A. STOLEN
wERCK, Greensboro,
Ala.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16
HEDYOAL.
DAssxs
:PR0PHYLACTIC
FLUID.

A Household Article for Universal Fami
UaA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16

Jse.
For Scarlet and Ty-
phOid Fevers. Diph-
liberia, Salvation, Ul.
cerated Sore Throat,
Small Pox, Measles and
all Contagious Diseases.
the sick should use 1t
has never been known to
luid was used. Yellow
with it after black Uomft
worst cases OF diphtheria
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16

TIN WARE, &C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16
NIDNEE-WOIcT
n Has been proved the surest cure fol
KIDNEY DISE,ASES

N4D4NH D40GA0G0s
Does a lame back or disordered urine fndi
cate that you are a v1ctim7 THEN DO NOT
HESITATE use kidney-W Wort at once drug
come the disease and restore healthy action.
1oIioo For complaints peculiar to
1dOloS. your sex, such as pain and
weakn asses. kidney-WOr Ort is unsurpassed, as
1t will act promptly and safely.
Either sex. Incontinence, retention of urine,
bsck dust or ropy deposits, and dull. dragging
pains, all speedily yield to its curative power.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-16

letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases OF Death 1t
should be used about
the cOrpse-it Will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
The eminent Physi-
clan. J. MARION
SIMS, NJ. d.. New
York, says: " / am
convinced Prof. Dar-
by's PrOphylactic G
Fluid is q valuable
disinfectant."
.TY, NASHVILLE, Tenn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
A Curioua Courle.

"Pipistrello" writes from Rome: 1--WE
romans have lately seen, with some sur
D Use, singular-looking couple driving
about the streets Of the Eternal City. !
say we Romans but must hasten to add
that, in my own very un-Roman person, 1
have the advantage OF being able to explain
what has been q mystery to many. The
strengthening couple are Chinese In ma
tive costume and a negro in European
dress. The former is his excellency Tong
King Sing. director Of the China merchant
Steam Navigation company. He is consid'
cred one Of the most intelligent and active
business men In his country. II 10 the
first time he has ever visited Europe, and
he Is now visiting all the maritime states,
in order TO study matters connected with
navigation, naval construction, and mari
time Industries In general. The negro is q
gentleman named Butler, secretary 70 the
company, and said to be q person OF high
intelligence. But negroes and Cinnamon
are not as common at Rome as at New
York, therefore the oddly-assorted pat
have attracted some little attention here
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
An enthusiastic silk-Culturist.

Cannot girls raise silk as we'll as boys
"Yes, better" says q girl who ought to
know, for she has been raising silk herself
for two years. "Of course, boys can feed
the worms as well as girls; but when II
comes to handling the delicate fibres, fol
Keeling or other purposes, the girls def
fingers give them the advantage"
This particular girl began raising sill
when she was Is years old; and now she
has become so interested in silk that she
devotes all her time to the subject.
As her family lived in the heart Of the
city. where there were no mulberry trees
she and her father used to start out at
o'clock every morning. in the feeding sea
son, and walk to the park, to gather fresh
leaves for her worms.
This little girls father helped her very
kindly. He made frames for her to covel
with nets for her feeding-trays; and, aftel
awhile, actually moved to house nearer II
the park, SO that she would not have 30 fal
to go for the mulberry leaves. 30 now
they have only mile to 60, and need no
start on their morning walk till about
o'clock.
"Where do you feed your worms in the
rearing season ?" we asked.
Right here in this ROOM" she replied
"But as they grow We have to spread them
out over three rooms, though our frames
are five stories high-that Is, there are five
tiers of trays. raise SO many worms now
that ny father and two brothers have To
help me carry home leaves for them everJ
morning, and sometimes the boys have u
| 90 again in the evening. But 1t is only tol
a few DAYS that the worms eat so much. "
| 70. NJ. st. Denys. In st. Nicholas for July
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
washington miscellany.

wAsHrseToS. June 9.-Adyices received
here to-day indicate general outbreak o
smsll-pox among the Arizons Indians
Commissioner Price has ordered q supply
Of vaccine virus sent TO the threatened
a mint ofimportance 10 pensioners hsl
inst been decided by the acting secretary o.
The interior In the case Of the application o.
John II. Collect for an tncresse o.
nension. The decision cOnstrue.
ne law Of June 18th, 1874, defining 'tots
and permanent belplessDess" 70 meal
permanent injury requiring personal
attention, and ss those conditions
are found in the present. case
sbe application j. granted. This n Z
reversal Of previous decisions Of the depart
The president nss sppoiDied as pos.-
ussfsr. y. d. ConEer. ~ Washington, ID;
q. Conger is = son Of Senstor congsr, Of
MIIIismor. charge d'sfsirs Of Russia. 20
dsV vss presented 20 the president sDd
d.fi~e-sd a letter from the emperor o. kus-
ia erprsssinE sppreciaiion o. ne
arsior Of this government N accIeoii-
ine Hunt ss special rspressntstiFs e.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
.way THE LAWS ARE NOT EN-
PORCED."

The almost invariable verdict of mot
euilty - nowadays, in all important trials
not only. .in....one or two but nearly all the
states .basesuggested considerable discus
sion of the question why are the laws not
enforced ?n for it will go without saying
that IN so many and such variety OF cases
many guilty men must have escaped their
inst deserts. We have noticed OF late TWO
or three communications on the subject in
one Of our prominent state exchanges, one
suggesting one solution and another yet
different: solution Of the matter, but each
,uxeesting a remedy of some character.
That a remedy is necessary no one VINO
reads the daily prints will deny. From one
e,d of the country to the other there Is
fearfully lax administration OF justice.
This fact has not only forced itself upon
the public's attention by its own promi'
nencc. but strikiDgly Of late by contrast
with the witness and certainty OF punish
ment of noted offenders in the criminal
eourts of Great Britain. There, the commits
.ion Of a crime is followed almost instantly
in nine cases out Of ten by the apprehension,
trial and conviction Of he criminal. Here
tbe trial and conviction even If the criminal
has been speedily apprehended follow 30
far eft from the crime Il they follow 1t at All
that the community and the eyil-doers oil
the land especially have forgotten the cr-
cumstances surrounding the commission oil
the offense, have lost all interest IN tne
matter. and utterly fail 10 be impressed ID
apy sslutary manner by the fact OF conyic-
zion or punishment. There Is not an INTEL
i,e,nt man IN any state in the union but
Knows such 10 be the ordinary record and
re.ults of the great bulk Of criminal trials
IN che United States. For every murderer
or noted Isw-breaker convicted and pun
i,bed in Great Britain, FIVE or six are Turn
ed loose By the courts and juries oil Amer
tca. There Is no recessity therefore for ar
vninV 10 the public that some sweeping
and radical reform in the practice OF our
couyts and the administration Of justice IL
demanded. The fact is patent one 70 Al
classes Of people everywhere who have taken
suv notice whatever Of this Important
ouestion... II Il urged, and with reason
thst aside from the other evils attendant
upop such lo1se enforcement Of the laws.
doe courts Of Judge Lynch are taking unu-
susl prominence in the punishment OF Of
feoder,. society in self-preservsfiJn resort
ing 70 some other even trough NO
Lat method for asserting its Tower and
Averaging tie wrongs. when its regular
,...rn.ls ana institutions therefor are found
fnrufBcienf for the task. As We have be-
f,rs stsse5, the remedies suggested Tor tins
e,odifion Of sfhirs ere many, but Two OF
them are entitled 70 special consideration
s,6 ne believe n s6opted would accom-
,,.,.h fbs reform needed These sueges-
fious are tbersformztion frsi Of The ststuiss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
Glass Factories to Clos. Down.

WHEELING, June 29.-Tc, RIO noon
all glassware factories, except three bottle
factories, in this city and vicinity will be
shut down for six weeks in accordance with
the action Of the Glass-blowers' union.
The stoppags of two factories in this city
involves the idieness of about $50 men, 500
boys aud 200 girls, and the the three fac
tories at Bellaire, one at Bridgeport and
Lnfee at Martins Ferry, just across
the river. will swell the to-
tai number of idle men to
about 1900 to 1000 boys and 900 girls. The
pay.rolls at all these factories will aggre'
glass factories at Bellaire will also shut
down, in accordance with their custom.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

THE Mormons want to show SENATOR
EpMuNDs how happily and morally theJ
live. what a beautiful system they have,
and how they are slandered by the ignorant
and enyious Gentiles. They have invited
the senator ipon his return east from the
west to stop and sec FOR. himself at Salt
Lake. From the unsatisfactory manner IN
which the EDMUNDs law is working in
Utah it is:cIearly evident that the senator
needs a good deal of practical information
on the subject of Mormonism. and his time
might be profitably spent if he would &C.
cept the saints invitation and spend rev
DAYS in Salt Lake.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

NEw ORLEANS, Jnne D.-During the last
week q large number Of counterfeit
dimes and nickles have been put in
circulation, both evidently manufactured
mere. The counterfeit dimes are brass,
heavily plated with nickel, and bear
els are pewter. Both pieces are
fac SMILES Of the genuine coin, the dime
imitation being, perhaps. the best Of that
coin ever manufactured by. counterfeiters.
The Picayune says The July interest on
the bonds Of the city aggregate about Sl64 !.
600; Of this, about $40, 900 will accrue In 10
and 40 years. Bonds Of the latter amount
win probably be raised BY city debt syndi-
cate through the banks, but the
balance Of the interest will be passe j,
the city not berg possessed Of money
10 meet e. This IL caused by changes MADE
In the tar laws, which have 30 delayed cll-
Ice ions of taxes that receipts prior TO July
lst will not be sufficient 10 meet the Interest
due on that day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
business Failures,

NEW YORK, June 29.-Approximate fig
ures Of business failures over the country
for the half year ending to day, compiled
by R. G. Dunn & Co. indicate marked
increase in the number and extent ofliabil-
tiles as compared with the corresponding
period OF the two previous years: For the
first six months of 1881, the failures were
1862; first six months OF 1885,, 1887;
first half of 1888, 4 637. The liabilities
show greater increase. In 1881 the liabil-
tiles OF the Fl st six months were $40. 0OO,.
900; in 1882, $50 600. 900; first six months OF
1888. S66 200. The increase in liabilities
of the last half year ID attributable largely
to speculative failures and liabilities.
A very marked feature however, is that
during the second quarter Of the year the
mercantile disasters were much less than
the first quarter, in Whit the bulk Of this
increase occurs; SO IT, t 1t Is possible the
worst part of the year / 3 been gone over.
Reports as to the business outlook from
ninety. seven trade centres indicate more
hopeful feeling as to the future.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

WHEN HARRIET MARTINEAU visited this
country in 1910, the only vacations open to
women were keeping boarders, setting
type, teaching needle-work, labor in cotton
mills :and folding and stitching in book
bipderies. Now, less than fifty years after
the number of occupationsi in which women
are permitted to enter witt public approval
the lists with men for an honest livelihood
are 2s4. 1t will not do to sneer at the aei-
t,tion headed by the SUSAN B. ANTHoNYs'
with such a record as this to point to. The
emancipation of woman" is not an idle
nhrase.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

To send WATSON to the penitentiary ior
robbing the government and permit Col
oSEL MORROW to resign without being
court-martialed because he merely roooeo
private individuals is distinction without
a difference in the determination OF con
duct unbecoming a gentleman and On
officer" If the one is fit subject for the
penitentiary so is the other, and to show
such partially and iavoritism is to throw q
cloud over the boosted, even-handed and
uniufluenced decisions Of gentlemen OF the
army in matters affecting the honor OF that
arm of tha service.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

ALEXANDRIA, June CIT is rumorsd
that there is one case of cholera in Cairo
but the report is doubtful:
DAMIErTA, June 9.ITotal deaths here here
honrs 10: rs deaths from cholera at Man.
surah during the same period.
ALrxANDRIA, June @.ITwo s hundred s
thousand persons have already ned rom
the city in consequence OF the outbreak u
MADRID, June 29.-Great alarm prevails
in Spain over the outbreak OF Ghol.
era in Egypt. The sanitary
c,nncil has advised that the maximum
period of quarantine be imposed on all yes.
sells arriving at Spanish ports from
Egypt. The council has also requested 60
the ministry to urge the British
government to comply with, the ad'
Vice of the Constantinople SAM
tary conference. The steamer st. Der;
nard, from Bombay, with cholera, arrived
at a Spanish port and subsequently sailed
again,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05
London Laconics.

LONDON, June 29.-Bourke, conservativ
gave notice in the commons this evening he
would move that no arrangement tor a
second Suez canal would be satisfactory
unless it provides for reduction of rates
and ADEQUATE representation of British
shipping in its administration.
Edmund Fitzmaurice, under foreign sec
rotary, replying to q question by Cover,
said the government had received no re-
monstrance or representation from the
American government in regard to pauper
emigrants.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
saws: Germany has suggested the medita-
ton of Russia in the difficulty between
France and China.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

Wfoof, m, Iune N aIbdIshs 40 ~
. .:s. M a:@ Ii !.is.p o. ~ ~ ~ ~
teyAl,y s,s IN lulsul,. - They =, stss
reservation several aws agg, bu,
gefe dslsiied from 9s " sn s,,s, ys y, o.
sefyatl0p, These h0sllles are said "a
he greatly inoensed NJ Whist they
oonsIder 10 be a bfeaoh " falll
Another murdefons raid Ia anticipated. u
Ia believed other bands Will shortly
make their appearance on th'
wsy 10 the reservation, DO
when they hear that those who returned
with Crook are prisoners, they will return
| IN Mexico.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-05

IT isn't often that the public gets even
with the owners and vendors OF "oid but
tar but occasionally a streak OF justice
furnishes the desired revenge. Boston and
Vermont dealers and shippers, who have
been holding tons upon tons of butter all
winter, for fancy prices, are now glad to
work off their supply at aTy Inquire. lt,t
estima ted that the Boston people alone Will
,osa ahnnt 81 600 OOO