davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

ONE of the very greatest names, however,
that our state has produced is that of Elisha
Mulford. 1 say this advisedly. l don't be-
lieve a more profound and influential thinker
has risen in our country for many a year
than he was His influence is still ON the in
crease. Ii is scarcely more than beginning
Large as its results have already been, they
are going TO be vastly larger in the future.
He only wrote two books before he died.
But such books as they are 'The Nation"
more fundamental, comprehensive, aud con
tanning larger and more precious store of
condensed political wisdom and truth than
can be found in any dozen other books on
the subject ever published in this country.
1.-THE Republic OF God" holding very nearly
the same relation to most of the theological
To have written either one of these great books
would be honor enough for any man. They
are published in handsome form by Hough-
ton, Mitflin Il Co, of Boston | hope there
are few theologians who do not already pos
sess them. Indeed, | don't see how any one
can do without az The Republic Of God" 1t
is at the very basis of all those questions that
at present are filling the very air, discussed
in every religious journal and theological re-
view, and absorbing the attention of every
clergyman who makes any pretensiOns 10
being a student and abreast of the times.
When first read the work l was amazed to
find in it the concentrated essence, as il
were, of the whole New Theology. There
are few books out of which one can get so
much inspiration, and so many starts in new
directions OF thought as this one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

THE same is true of " The Nation which
was written some ten years or more before
his other work. 1t is to-day influencing the
profounder and broader political thought of
the best men in our country probably TO a
greater extent than any other work of the
kind that is extant. 1t contains the germi-
nal principles, and was, l think, the first
clearly and convincingly to utter them Ofthe
whole movement of political reform to which
we look with so much hope and expectancy,
and which in its first real beginnings could,
unless l am much mistaken, be traced di-
rectly to it. "a never heard of The Nation
as u campaign document" says Horace T..
Scudder in a recent article, " but have read
many books and political papers and speeches
since that day, in which | could read The
Nation writ over again, small and large"
1t will probably be a good many years yet
before the bulk Of tho people of our land shall
appreciate and live up to the grand and
wholesome principles of that book, but
when once they do the many disturbing
questions about capital and labor, railroad
monopolies, Chinese immigration, commun-
ism aud anarchy, the spoils system, &c, will
not be as dark and inexplcable, as con-
founding and puzzling anymore as they now
are "The Nation F" contains the true prin-
ciples for their solution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
DE5OLATIOS.

still Coiebrook Furnace grimly stands,
Waving its plume DER Cornwall lands,
Blighting the air with poisoned breath,
Spreading It's bounds OF waste ana death,
Its Stag and cinder. dry ana dun,
That nothing green will grow upon
still, like a hoary king, IL rears
Its head among its dismal peers
still at Its glowing feet are rolled
The floods that turn TO wicked gold;
Still beasts, birds, reptiles shun the place,
And man alone will do 1t grace
The Squire and all his race are gone
but this wild legend still lives on.
Christ save us from the wretched fate
OF him who dared his wrath to safe
On Gods dumb creatures, as OF old
Beiell the squire of whom told
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
PEADINa a COLUMBIA RAILROAD
~ AND BRANCHES, AND LEBANON AND
LANCASTER JOINT LINE Il. H.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

TRAINS LEAVE READING
Foi Lancaster at T. % A. IN. and 400 H. m
For Quarryville at l0p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYyILIE
For Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading at 7. 10 a. M
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tLancaster)
For Reading and Lebanon at sos a. and s.E
pm.
For rQunrryvilie at $50 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. tLaucasterJ
For Reading and Lebanon and SIG A. IN. and &C.
u. m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at T:IS n. IN. and S.tS u. IN.
For Quarryville at 3t5 p. IN.
For connection at Columbia, Marietta juno
tion. Lancaster junction, Mannheim, Reading
| and Lebanon. sec time tables at all stations.
A II. WILSON. Superintendent
| PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCHED-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

kIpNEV CoNPLAINrs--Nith which many sui.
fer-which neglected, means an untimely grave
is positively cured by the timely use OF Dan.
deliuu Btters. why hesitate 10 grasp the op-
portuuity, while II i yet to receive the benefit
OF this wonderful remedy. Price tl.OO, by ali
druggists. febS 3mTu THIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

WILL you SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint ShilOh's kitalizeT is gIiarau-
teed to cure you. For sale by ii. H. Cochran,
Druggist No. NJ North queen street.
How absurd to wheeze with cough which
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
mi5-l lwdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

WAS troubled with chronic catarrh and gath.
ering in the head, was very deaf at times, had
discharges from my ears, and was unable to
breathe through my nose. Before the second
bottle Of Ely'- Cream Balm was CNhaus ted was
cured, and to-day enjoy sound health. G. j. Cor
bin, gs| Chestnut ST., Field Manager Phladel-
phia Pub. House. Pa
am on my second bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm
being a sufferer from catarrh since was child,
but with this medicine am being cured. VIM
l.. Dayton, Brooklyn. mls2wdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
THE PAcK.

THE PAcK.
But all this happened long ago;
And many storm OF windy snow
HAD capped the hill and n lied the dell
Since fIoras chase news to tell.
a calm that scarcely made the trees
Nod recognition to the breeze
That from the south came up. and died
A1ong the tawny mountain-side;
~ dull. warm day, all cloud and haze;
s - hunters know, the day of days
For sport behind ths vocal pack,
Onoo fastened ON the foxs track
such was the favored day that bent
Aoout5the Squire. rs forth he went,
Ec1sy and boastful, as of old,
~ show some city friends how bold
Hi horses were before q fences
And how the depths OF every sense
Xoro stirred when all the hounds gave tongue,
An1 down the hill the whole hunt swung.
W1th vhoop and halloo. bark and bay,
Ana o'er the eountry secured away.
= nv ola0u thepa--by the Lord i-Iil show
Icoh oGqnss ~ cockneys never know,
@1ocr1o =. nfker. From konigsmark.
- ~ Hounds, enc Other Poems,
81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

SHlLOH'S COT GU and Consumption Cure il
sold by Us ON guarantee. II cures ConSump-
tion. For sale 10y IL. u, Cochran, Druggist, No
la9 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
Send for " How to Cure skin Diseases

QE AL lIlfN the Complexion and skin by
LIN Housing the CurtCuRA soar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
RENoRSE.

After that hunt, a change began
To work upon the stricken man.
Sulky and dismal, still and shy,
He skulked to shun the public eye.
Comrade by comrade gave himup.
No more for him the festal cup
Went round no more the drunken ieer
Through peals oflaughter smote the ear.
His table spread its leaves no more
To tempt his cronies to his door.
The girls, he one time loved so well,
ShrAnk from the strange abiding spell
That lay upon him. All alone
With some dread secret of his own,
That shook him with a nervous fear
when man or maid or child drew near
| Some mystery that stunned the light,
| And stole away from common sight,
| Burdened his mind and made his ways
sad to behoid-he passed his days.
| Hour after hour. with listless air,
He'd idly rock upon his chair
| But this strange fact was mar<ed by all,
| who served his sulen beck and call.
| That ever, as he took his seat,
| 1t seemed as though his shrinking feet
| Were pushed apart by something, seen
But by himself AS strange his mien
In walking for his hanging hand
| He'd often snatch. as though brand
| Were laid against it, often, too,
| When his house door he entered through,
He'd slam it tight. as though he tried
| To shut upon the outer side
| Some odious follower. OF the Squire
| But this remained, thirst like tire
For drink, drink ever. Tawny wine,
Or the pale vintage OF the Rhine,
Or crimson claret, or the cup
| That foams and sparkles, he gave up
For that accursed fend whose eye
Glares through the spirit ofthe rye,
And scatters DER this hapless land
| Wrack vCp., and death on every hand
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

AN article in the atlantic tells of de-
servedly high compliment that was paid this
book by one who had fought calamity during
the late war, and years after in the times of
rest and peace, read Dr. Mulford's work then
just out Closing il, he enthusiastically ex-
claimed +" did not know before why |
fought / know now. 1t was because the
nation was:a Moral Organism ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
rHAvRLER's aUIDs.
r .ANcAsTER AND MlLLERsvILLK

r .ANCAsTER AND MIILERSv1LLE
IL ". RHINE TABLE.
Cars leave Lancaster for Millersvillc nj T0o
300 and 1880 a, m, ana 900, tOO, 500 and $50 y. IN,
Cars leave Milicrsvile for Lancaster at 500
500 and 1000 A. m. and lfn. a;op. t'o ana Itoa m
DEADINa 4 COLUMBIA RAILROAD
~ AND BRANCHES, AND LEBANON AND
LANCAsTER JOINT LINE H. X.
on ana after SUNDAY, NOVEMBER sth .sss'
TRAINS LEAVE READING
For Columbia and Lancaster at I.l5 a. m, u. o0
noon ana 6.l0 y. m.
For Quarryviie nj IDA m. ana 6.i0 n. IN.
For Chickics at 7.lo a IN. and 6t0 u. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
For Reading at Z 10 n IN d, ~ IS and g. 20 d. m
For Lebanon at ~ IS and at0 y. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE EQUARRYvILLE
For Lancaster at - ana 7.ls a. m. ana asp
For Reading at 6so "A. IN, and 2 80 II. m.
For Lebanon at 2x r. m.
LEAVE KING STREET tI.ancasterJ
Tor Recalling at 7.30 n. m, IL 20 and $40 y. m.
ror Lebanon at so A. m, II. 10 and 500 u. m.
FOR ouarryville at 9S a. m, At0 and s.0 y. M
LEAVE PRINCE STREET (Lancaster,D
ror .aadtnw at 1.t0A m, 12,0and $50 y. IN.
ror Lebanon At 6t7 a m, i2S0 and 6Us y. M
Ror Quarryvflle at y '2 q. m, 4 10 and s.lp D. IN
TRAINS LEAVE IEBANON.
For Lancaster at 1;1 n. m, ~. ~ and 73e u, IN.
for Quarryville at TAD a. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

You are allowed Jree trial Of thirty days of the
use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated NoltIic Belt with
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pamphlet, with full Information, terms, etc.,
mailed free by addressing Voltsic Belt Co, III az.
shall, Mich
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
SAVED.

Flora throughout the night had been
In grievous trouble, and her mien
Struck all the servants. Ger and DER
She scratched and whimpered at the door,
Begging to pass, though still denied
Because the storm so ragged outside.
At length, despairing of the Squire.
The house made ready to retire =
For surely no one, in his mind,
Would brave this awful snow and wind ~
When suddenly from of her lair,
With ears erect. with every hair
Bristling upon her snowy hide.
jaw hanging. eyes distended wide,
Tail rigid, twitchipg lip and nose,
Flora amidst the servants rose.
Paused In the middle OF a bound,
Like silence listening for sound
Paused but one moment. With cry,
Or scream. said they then standing by,
Sheer through the glass she drove her way
Into the night Oh such u bay
So clear, so clarion-like, so shrill-
Never arose on Cornwall hill,
When the spent fox toiled full in view,
And Flora heard the squire's halloo.
As through the powdered snow she tore
With nothing visible before,
With nothing but Gods hand to trace
The routand purpose of her chase
She reached the squire, a rigid heap;
Already the thick, fatal sleep
Was heavy ON hiSn and the snow
Was rising. like u tidal flow,
Around his person. Brow and beard
Were buried quite, as Flora reared
Her form above him. SO she stood
An instant in thoughtful mood
Then barked, bayed, beloved in his ear,
Mad with the passion OF her fear;
Licked his stiff nostrils and his cheek,
Aouthed the duh lips that could not speak
Tugged ut his garments, fercely tore
His listless hands until the gore
Kan trickling slowly and at length,
With all the yigor OF her strength,
Dragged him along, good half rood;
And fairly ON his feet she stood
The man, bewildered and half dead,
Who staggered forward where she led,
with her long muzzie holding tight
HIS outer coat and then light
ne knew not when-he could not say
Flashed round him, like sudden day;
And somehow, stumbling, so he fell
Across his threshold-who could tell -
Bursting apart the shattered door.
Long alter that. he knew no more
Until he wakened in his bed,
With Flora resting her white head
Between his knees, and her soft ewes
Fixed ON his own, serenely wise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20


THE same able article gives an entertaining
account of DIR. Muliord's method of work
" He wrought at the conception of his work
| in profound silence. lie was living on the
broad acres Of a Pennsylvania farm, remote
from men, from steam, from the confusion OF
cities He walked atield with his thoue hts
for companions, and came back to his firesid G
to write in labored, compact sentences the
result OF his pondering. For months he
summed all but the nearest companionship,
wrote no letters, but read, and kindled az he
read, in the newspapers of the day for he
interpreted the common news by the thought
OF national life over which he was brOoding." 4"
This was in the spring OF 1861 yet it was not
till April of 1870 that :" The Nation finally
left the Riverside Press, after having been
rewritten by the author no less than eight
times before he was satisfied with il What
a pity it Is that more of our authors don't ex-
ercise the same conscientious, painstaking
care in their work We would have vastly
but vastly more worth reading than We have
now.
ONLY one thing more about this great
man, whose greatness will grow in public
appreciation as the years roll by. He never
for a single moment forgot that he was
Pennsylvania. Says Mr.. Scudder, who
to his own. He thought Pennsylvania un-
questionably the foremost state in the Union,
Susquehanna county the fairest of its diyi-
sions, and the district which took i'm Mont
rose and Friendsvlle the heart of the
county" All the more should Pennsylvania
be proud OF him, aud not let New England
surpass her in doing him honor, as seems
more than likely will be the case. For thus
far the fullest and finest tributes TO his men,
ory come not from fellow citizens OF his
state, but from DIR. +. Il, Munger in an article
in the Independent, Mr.. Horace T.. Scudder
in the Atlantic MOnthiy, and Prof. Alex. V.
q. Allen, in his most excellent memorial dis
course preached at Cambridge. But after all
the best way of showing appreciation and
honor is To study well aud take to heart the
wisdom and truth he has lett us in his two
noble books.
MR.. ii. III. FURNEss, mentioned before as
Pennsylvania Shak espearean scholar of
worldwide reputation, and whose lsmented
wife was almost as famous as he in the same
department Of literature, is the son of the
venerable William Henry Furness, ID. D., of
Philadelphia, prominent Unitarian tbeolo-
gian and fine literary scholar Although in
his eighty-fourth year, volume of " Verses,
Transations and Hymns 4" from his pen has
just been brought out by the same Boston
hrm which published DIR. Mulford's works.
1t Is one OF the daintiest and prettiest little
vellum volumes have seen for long time,
such beautiful type, soft paper, generous
margins and artistically ornamental head and
tail-pieces and initials-all in perfect keeping
with the deep poetic feeling, fsrvently devout
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
DEATH

| For the third time at length he lay
| Upon his bed. The heat and fray,
| The feverous phsntoms all were gone;
| And sane in mind, but most forlorn,
| lie painted onward through the dark
| Drifting along like some wrecked bark
| Blown inward towards II misty coast,
| That shouts with all Its white e-capped host,
| From every bar and headand near
| A warning which Fate laughs to hear.
| lie spoke where's Flora ?" None replied.
That's strange - and then he weakly tried
To peer around. "Gone, gone then /
| Must follow ~ With dresry sigh,
AS one accepts a coming fate,
foredoomed him from the earliest date,
The Squire turned slowly on his bed
"Open the curtains raise my head
For must look my last tonight
on Colebrook Furnace. What light
Circles its head What angry reeks,
In blue and white and yellow sireaks.
Roll o'erit flashing high and higher.
whene'er they feed the raging fire
Give me some drink.-Not that damned stuff
But whisky have had enough
OF doctors potions. Let me slip,
With honest liquor on my lip,
Out OF this life. long to fee:
Better may come worse cannot be-"
As he was ordered thus, the nurse
Held long and oft the liquid curse
To the squires mouth. The leech had said,
Shaking his placid smiling head,
"When the spent wretch rejects his draught ~
And here the fswniug nurse had laughed
i" His hour will be at hand" The Squire
Gazed long on Coebrook's lurid fire.
while he muttered to himself
OF dogs and horses, girls and peIf:
Or softer iancies of the child
Maze pictures. till he almost smiled
But suddenly, with fearful cries,
Through the wide sash he n xed his ewes
Then strained, and rose, full half his length,
Upon his mattress, by main strength,
Shouting, so all the house might hear
Aghast with more than mortal fear
Here they all come, the hellish pack,
Pouring from Colebrook Furnace, back
Into the world oh, see, see, see
They snun, to get the wind of me
They've found IT, Flora heads the WHOLE
Whittier than any SHOWS that roll
Der CornwalIs hills, and bury deep
The wanderer in blissfui sleep.
Ho mark them We shall have run
Before this ghasty meet Is donei
NOW they give tongue They've found their
prey
Here they come crashing-all this way
And all afire AndU l.
Weak as am. and like TO die
Who must be hunted (" With bound
lie reached the ioor. and fled around;
Once. twice, thrice, round the room he fed
Then In the nurses arms fell dead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

DASDELIoS liver pellets are not intended as a
purgative pill. but by their gentle action slim
ulate the liver, removing all torpidity and re-
storing the same to healthy action. Price, Is
cents. BY all druggists. febs3mTu This
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by ShtlOh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by H. Il.
Cochran, Druggist, No l3s North Queen street.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee Il. For
sale by ii. II. Cochran, Druggist, No. 1877 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

wESTw ARD.

DENNSYLVANIAR RAILROAD SCHED-
4 ULE.-Tipins LxAvs LAscksrER ana save
and arrive at Philadelphta a. folloys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20

For lame back, side or chest, use ShiCh's Por
Gus Plaster. Price - cents. For sale by II. T.
Cochran, Druggist, No. lSg North Queen sueet.
CoLDEs's Liquid Beef Tonic, As a tonic I'm
all cases of debility and weakness. cannot be
surpassed. ml5lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-20
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA

BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
IL the most effective Pain Destroyer I'm the world
VIII most surely quicken the blood whether
taken internally or, applied externally, and
thereby more certainly RELIEVE PAIN,
whether chronic or acute. than any other pain
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1t cures pain In the side, Back Bowels, Sors
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"BRoWN'S HOUSEHOLD PASACEA should
be IN every family. teaspoontul of the Punacea
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-24
suRE ro srR1KE NaRRAsR.,,
The OH Fever Nearly epidemic in this

49,
A large number Of Wheeling people are
financially interested In the oil operations
in Washington county, and nearly every
body Is interested otherwise. There are
three companies here, the Nail City, which
has the fnst well on the ShrontE larm-a
well, by the way, pronounced by experts
the most interesting now going down in
the field; the Wheeling, which has one
we'll going down on the Fair ground and
Ia about 10 commence another there,
and the Central, which has Just
leased the Martin tract, The Wheel
ing Company has not yet had its
charter q sufficient length OF time TO or
ganiIe, and the Central has not yet re-
ceiveda charter. However, 1t will lose
no time in getting started on It's hole, II 1t
Is decided to drili hole, This company
met Saturday night. all the money has
been paid in on the capital stock, and
several OF the prime movers are anxious
to get TO work on q well. Others favor
holding the lease for q while TO await
developments, II is probable, however,
that q hole will be put down.
All OF the stockholders OF these com.
panies are enthusiastic and sanguine, and
all really have good properties. It is
common to hear q prominent business
man speak ofthe absolute moral certainty
Of striking grease"
A story is current Of q we'll known busl-
ness man who was converting with his
wife at the dinner table-of oil, OF course,
"Now," said he, "this salt cellar repre-
sents the big VandegrlfE gusher, This
butter dish 10 III p~ropeIty-the Martin
tract, II you draw a straight line across
here, you see, 1t connects the two wells
Now, anywhere you 10 in that buttel
dish you are sure TO strike grease"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-24

Rev. DR.. jim. Thoburn, vile and child,
and sister Miss Bella Thoburn arrived Ia
Bellaife,from India last Friday. They are
~the,guests Of their sisters, Mrs. o. o. Crafty
and Mrs. James Wilson. at Bellaire. ].
N. Thoburn went first 10 India 40 q mis-,
sionary in 1850. During these thirty years
he has been back 10 this country three
times, this being the fourth. The frat re.
turn was to bring bis motherless babe
In 1868. That babe, Crawford Thoburn,
10 now q missionary In India. Just before
leaving this country the last time in 1881
he married Miss Mary Jones, who was
educated 40 0 medical missionary. She
and their babe return with him. Dr..
Thoburn has been an active missionary
labor in India longer than any other per.
son. A few months ago he met with an
accident that will disable him 10 some ex.
tent, aud II ID by adVlCe oil physicians that
be comes home To try American air. Miss
Bella Thoburn went 10 India In 1869, the
first missionary sent out by the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the NJ. u.
church. She came home In 1881 for the
first time, and alter spending q year here,
returned to her labofs. She has for some
years been at the head Of q girls boarding
school In Lucknow, where Hindoo girls
are being taught the Gospel. The school
10 supported BY the Society In this Coun.
Try. Miss Thobutn comes home noW on
account Of ill.health, and whether she 70.
turns or not depends on her health. She
will attend 10 tie interests oil her school
while here, after she has recovered.