davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

reach the Staten Island docks, they be.
come as available for shipping as any part
Of the habor, and have the important ad-
vantage of deeper water and greater close
ness to the sea. The drawback to the
island as a terminus for passenger travel is
its long waterway TO New York city
which is very agreeable in good weather
but not SO in storms and bogs. IL is not
probable that the Baltimore 4 Ohio will
secure a very large passenger traffic by
this route all the year around, but IN
freight carriage it will have very important
advantages over its rivals in its cheap aud
abundant space in the deepest water of the
i harhnr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
The crimson sun Giows of Iss3.issi.

From the New York Herald.
The recent exhaustive researches 10y MIR.
Nerbeek into all the phenomena connected
with the red sun glows Of lSS3 and l>Si have
led him, according TO nature, 10 conclude
that they were "caused mainly by the
volcano Krakatoa-" This opinion deserves
attention, partly because MIR. Nerbeek Is ac-
knowleoged as the best authority on the sub
iect, and partly because other able phy>i-
Cists have presented strong reasons why the
after glows were due to the presence OF OK
ceptionally large amounts of aqueous vapor
in the earth's atmosphere during the period
of the bright displays.
In this view the waterv vapor elected by
krakatOa, after cOndenslng aud freeyng III
the high air, produced the remarkable sun
sets, though the ashes may have intensified
the phenomenon, besides serving rs a centre
of condensation. "The real cause OF the
crimson glows.n SAYS Nature "was there
fore probably the same as that of the evening
red, their intensity being a consequence of
the extraordinary quantity OF VapOr IN the
upper regions emitted by krakatocs" The
advocates of this explanation OF the wonder
full phenomenon are now reinforced by Mr.
Clayden, an English meteurulogist, who in a
late communication TO the Royal MsteOrC-
logical society takes the ground that the
glows "were the result of the water vapor
erupted from Krakatoa, and that the dust
and other ejecta played but a secondary part
in the production OF the phenomenon"
During the long controversy as to the cause
| of these sun glows the Hcruld always con
| tended that they were due To excess o
| aqueous vapor in the atmosphere, which W,
| suggested might be the result of abnOfma
| evaporation going on at the time from tn,
| surface of the equatorial oceans. The theory
that the earth was then passing through
| mass of fine meteOric matter was al
| vanced by some scientists To explain the reI
| sunsets. Others argued that they were sim
| tD other floating
| the high air. Both OF these theories it nov
seems, will have 10 give place to that whic
assigns an excess of aqueous Napor as tn
| chief cause of the phenomenon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE, with both eyes
on the past which he has made his especial
study, proclaims that If the Irish governed
Ireland the Protestants of Ulster would soon
be forced to emigrate The eminent gentle
man should cast at least one OF his eyes on
the world around him and observe that the
religious bigotry and fanatcism of old times
has given place to an enlightened forbearance
in matters OF religion. Men of every creed
have reached the conclusion that the author
ity of the state cannot be invoked to persuade g
or compel men to travel through life in any
other path than that pointed by their own
religious faith.
He fears the tyranny of a Catholic majority
aud yet fails to observe that the Catholic
majorities of France and Italy have made
progress towards the separation of church and
state while the Protestant majority in Ger
many has furnished the barbarous spectacle
of Legislation against the Jews.
Free Ireland may have many years OF
trouble aud disorder as our tree country bad
before it found and established its present
constitution, but common sense brands the
observations of Mr.. FToude rs unworthy OF
their author.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
Joseph Cook displays HIS III Manners.

From the Independent.
There need not be any great fuss made
over Joseph Cooks attack on Andover at the
Saratoga meeting of the American Home
Missionary society. 1t was tho hour given
to the congregational union, and DR.. Cobb,
who should not be judged hardly for his
error, invited Joseph Cook, who is certainly
a popular and interesting speaker, to treat of
church building. OF course he knew how
Mr. Cook had taken advantage OF the Ameri-
eau boards neutral platform to air his dis
pute but after the severe rebuke he got then
from DIR. Taylor, it was not to be expected
that he would repeat the Offense. Neyerthe-
less DIR. Cobb was careful to tell him, as dis
tinctly as his politeness would allow, that
he wanted him to speak only on his work OF
the society, and that the society had nothing
to do with discussion on theology. Never
theless, Mr.. Cobb began his sentence, with
an attack on Andover and ended it with the
same, and made his theological grievance the
most prominent part OF his speech. OF course
some cheered, but that there was a general
feeling of pain was very evident No one ap-
proved of it. This was the only blot on the
otherwise excellent meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

Mr.. James K. Osgood, the now general
manager of the English branch of the house
of Harper II Bros. OF New York, was enter
tanned at dinner in London the other even
ing at the Continental hotel by Mr.. Edw in
A, A bbey, the well-known American artist,
Covers were laid Tor fifty, and the list of
guests included the following distinguished
names
l.. Alma Tadema, X. A; g. II. H. BOugh-
ton, \. K. A; +. J. Gregory, \. H. A.;
Robert W. Macbeth, \. Il ~; Sir James u
Linton, +. K. l.: Colin Hunter, A. X. A.;
Frederick Barnard, Alfred Parsons, Charles
Keene, OF Punch: T. Anstey Guthrie, Linley
Sambourne, of Ptuch, Luke Fides, A. X. A.,
Marcus Stone, \. K A; +. u. Millet, J. r.
Robinson, editor DuIy NcwS; Edmund
Gosse, T. Humphrey Ward, OF the Tunes: J.
w. COmyus Carr editor M0cmtiiHIN. Bran
der Matthews, +. G. Burnaud, editor Ptuch;
Austin DObson, Edmund Yates, editor Of the
IFOr,d; II. Seymour Trown, G. Na;orp
Thomas Hardy, William Black, W. Herries
Pollock, editor saturday HsuiGtC: l.. Ray
Lancaster, Bret IIarte, Cosmo Monkbouse
+. g. Dumas, Harry Furniss, J. A. Men.
Whistler, Sidney CoIvin, Walter Besant
Andrew Lang, Ii. Rider Haggart, Norman
LOckyer, q. du Maurier, of P,HcH; Henry
Daniel, Henry White, J. ;. Sargent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

THOSE who give their time and money to
the amelioraton of the condition of the poor
deserve to have their names held in perpet-
ual memory for their good work, This
thought is suggested 10y the ninth annual re-
port of the Children's Country Week associa-
ton OF Pennsylvania which has been receiv-
ed. This organization has devoted itself To
giving the poor of large cities a chance to
spend part OF the warm months in the Couu-
try, aud IL possible to secure for them perma-
nent homes there. Its chief field of
operations is in Philadelphia aud vicinity.
The report Of this work for the season oi last
year shows two thousand six hundred aud
seventy-seven persons sent TO the country
| for visits averaging about eight and a half
DAYS each. OF these one hundred and
thIrty-nine were adults. One hundred aud
seveuty.two persons were on FREQ invitations
Twenty-one thousand, nine hundred and one
persons were sent on day excursions to the
Park Sanitarium and on tine rivers. Ten
persons were provided with permanent
homes. Whatever aid is afforded to this in
stitution should rebound ten-fold to the
giver.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10


Colonel Richard NJ. Hoe, whose death o.
Cured on Monday in Florence, Italy, was
one of the most practical of American III
yeutors The history Ot the development oi
the printing press Is i'll part ,olohel lioe
personal history. At the time of MS ueath
he WAS tho senior member OF the hrm ol h'
Hoe a Co, whose establishments Ill Nc"
York and in London are 80 widely kho"h'
He was the eldest son of Robert HOG All
Euglishman, VINO came TO this country III inc
beginning of the present century and began
the manufacture of printing machines III
lSnl. Ten years after Richard entered his
fathers shop ne invented his double-cyhnder
press, 10y which nearly twice rs many copies
OF a paper could ho worked OIL in the same
time as bv his father Invention.
In lSi6 Colonel Hoe perfected his Ia
nous rotary press which il the basis OF all
the better presses. 1t did its work with such
rapiditv that it was souu known AS the
| "Iightniug.' As originally manufactured
| il made pO~ ~Slbe the printing OF llotu copies
| an hour Now every press made on the rO-
tary plan eau print from -Nooo To -''0N
| copies.
| This invention made Colonel Hoe famous.
| IL was an even greater stride toward the per-
| fpCtiOu of the press than that taken by his
| father in the invention of the cylindrical
system. 1t created revolution in newspaper
printing. But the rotary press il now largely
superseded by the greatest OF all Colonel Hoe 5
works, the web periectiug press. In this III
NCuliun the originality and bold ideas OF MI
Hoe were assisted and supplemented by the
mechanical skill and judgment OF his partner
and friend, =. ID. Tucker, who Is still a
member of the firm. This machine prints,
| cuts and folds about l5,uOo copies an hour OF
| an eight page paper like the Tribune. 1t
was possible ior the rotary press with its ten
cylinders to print au even larger number
| OF papers in an hour but only on
| one side. by the perieCting press both
| sides are printed at once. The problem
| thus mastered was SO serious @ 10
| be appreciated only by a machinist. The
| press Is a combination OF the most delicate
| and intricate devices A roll OF paper, five
| miles long is put through the machine at the
| rate of 500 feet minute, passing first through
| one type cylinder with an impression cyl
| iuder TO PRINT one side and then through
| another pair OF cylinders to print the othe
| side. As the sheets come out they ar
passed over knife which cuts them apar
and then they are accumulated on tn
| "nyer" and six are taken down AT "A time
| Then they are run through an apparatu
| which folds them for the mail or for carrier
These completely printed aud folded paper
are delivered as quickly as the eye can tol
| low. About twenty entirely new device
| we're invented by Colonel Hoe and Mr.
Tucker before they finally perfected thi
| press, which is widely used III newspape
, | offices both in America and in Europe, am
| has superseded as triumph OF speed, &c
| CuraCy and ingenuity all other machines 10
| printing newspapers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
-
Bobert A. Packers widow Narriso

Mrs Emily Nictorine Packer, widow of
Robert Asa Packer and daughter of Col.
Victor Il. Piollet, was married Tuesday morn
ing to Richard Henry Eggleston at the
home OF the bride, No COG Madison avenue,
New York. The ceremony was performed
by Assistant Bishop Potter. The bride wore
rich pearl satin costume with front of
duchesse lace and low cut cOrsage. Her
ornaments were diamonds and in her hand
she carried bouquet of lilies OF the valley
and pink roses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
Chapel Site Presented.
From the Reading Times.

7 IUIH IIIt NtHUIIR IIHlts,
Col. John II. Lick, who is the owner Of
considerable property at Lickdale, on the line
of the Lebanon a fremont railroad, has just
decided To the Reformed church a lot of
ground O3xlS2 feet at Lickdale, on which
site some time in the future a fine Reformed
chapel Will be erected. The colonel has
church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
Across 10 the water,

Congress has authorized the construction
of the railroad bridge connecting Staten
Island with the mainland OF jersey, and
the important result follows that ten miles
OF deep water front are added to the
capacity OF New York harbor to accommo-
date shipping. With railroad facilities to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

ALAs' poor Dr. Burchard's cup of misery
Is to be kept perennially full! Condemned
by Republicans tor his effective "Rum, Ro.
manism and Rebellion" diitribe, he has now
fallen under the censure of those who teach
the young idea how to shoot. Sis of the
eight young ladies of Rutgers Female col.
lege, New York, who are about to graduate,
desired that Dr. Burchard should present
them with their diplomas. Tho board OF
trustees not only ignored their request, bat
notified the president TO reprimspd the
young ladies for making it. This is tue mos
unkindest cut of all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

| "sct up in bed and cOughcd till the clothing
| was Wet with Precipitation, My wife insisted
that use Thomas EckectTic OF. The nrsJ tea
spoonful relieved me,and two bottles have cured
me | can honestly recommend it, r. II: Per
kins, Creek Centre, n. y. For sale by II. b.
Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
A Political surprise Ia shenandoah.

uIsPatch from Shenandoah saws the bOr-
ough council, which was deadlocked for
m niee months, made its appointments on
tuesday night The Democrats seated John
ii,man, ths Democratic contestant. He re-.
ns,sd Ssd " ,n sJie 'of their nominee, and nomi-
ha'1u ueket himself, composed principaIly
OF Republicans, and, with the help of ths
seven Republicans, elected all but two, who
were Democrats. The Republicans are ,rv'
ing TO find out which of their number de-
serted them. SIX Republicans have made
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
A Case of Many Years Standing Cured with
six Bottles, in Man 80 Years OF Age.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May s. lsS5.
DAEDgLIOS BTrTERs Co.-Gents | had been
troubled with my kidneys for a number OF years,
used almost everything without much beneit
until ! tried DandellCn Ktters. l used six bot
ties and am pleased To say am entirely rid OF
the kidney trouble, besides my system being
toned up so that feel like a different person.
cheerfully recommend the same to all afflicted
in this way. JACOB MUSCH LlTZ.
lebH3mdTu, Tbs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
some strong Minded Women.

Can regulate their husbands amazingly fast.
should they not do their duty. BUFdOcE Blood
ButerS are a good regulator of the circulation.
They are exclusively "A blood tonic, and con Sc
quently strike at the root OF many serious all
mcnts For sale by IL. Il. Cochran, druggist, lJ7
and l3g North Queen street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

This song is very good in its way, but is there
any sickness in the household If so, home can
not be always pleasant. We take especial pleas
ure in recommending BurdOck Blood RIDERS. a
bona tdc and certain cure for dyspepsia and al
diseases OF the liver and Kidneys For sale by II
b. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l59 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

SYMPATHY for the English of Ulster has
been the one strong card that the opponents
OF home rule have had to play against the
Liberals, and now the riots of Ulster Orange
men have deprived them OF the right to claim
protection against those whom they have
wantonly provoked.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

THEY have an odd way of vindicating IN
jured innocence in Memphis, Tenues .ee' 5
most thriving city. Some time ago a young
lady's name was rather severely handled
and her guardian, her mother and herself
Joined IN request to prominent citizens to
Investigate the charges against her and to
demonstrate their truth or falsity. Where
upon public meeting was held, and a com
mittee appointed to make examination.
They inquired into her early lite, took the
testimony OF her physicians, took the opin-
ion Of " high-toned young men OF irreproach-
able standing" and, in tact practically
traced back her career to infancy To an
adjourned meeting of the Aforesaid promi.
nent citizens, this committee made a aiull re-.
port, finding the young woman Absolutely
guiltless Of the charges made. Not only do
they reinstate her socially, but they also
strike hard at her irresponsible acausers in
this language: "Nor can we refrain from
severely condemning the reckless and sour
rilous manner in which we find that the
names of young ladies are being wautonly
used by young men, whose ancestry ana as
sociations should be a guarantee OF "A more
honorable aud chivalIous bearing. This
method OF vildication is decided Improve.
ment over the shotgun policy, but il must be
admitted that 1t also has its shortcomings
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

CHICAGO could not be outdone 10y New
York, and II now proudly exhibits a "boodle "
council that received Sl27,OOO in bfibes to in
fiueuce street railway legislation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

1t YOU are in trouble look up, hold on, give
the blues good by. If you are In pain, have
lameness, have AN ache of any kind, go TO the
II viii do y ou good every time. For sale by II.
b. Cochran, druggist, l3T and i3J North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

JUDGING from the condition of the fire de,
partment apparatus, it was high time for an
inspection. 1t may also be said that the pc
riod is ripe for improvement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

PATTI aud NicOlini have been married
again. This seems TO be the way in which
they break the monotony OF duh days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

New YORK has some citizens as modest
as they are generous. An anonymous
one with 100000 to spare has given il
to the medical department of the University
of the City of New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

DAEDELIoH LIVER PELLETS for sick headac he
torpid liver, biliousness and indige gestion Small
and easy to swallow. One pill dose. Price. &c
by all druggists. fe Js }mdTu, THIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Kicked Out.

How many people there are wh0are struggling
to rise in this world that are kicked down and
out by cnNious rivals. YhOmUS' EcicCtrlC OIL
never "kiCkcd out" its patrons. II Is true blue.
For throat affections, asthma and Caturrh II l. a
certain and rapid cure. For sale by II. h. Coo h.
ran, druggist, IL ana l31 North queen street
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

FRANK HARRISON LEARNED, of Now
York, became violent lunatic on coming
INTO fortune of Sl25, 600 lie is not the iirsl
man that money has made fool OF.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10

81 feel new. | was afflicted with sick head.
ache and general debility, but BurdOck BLOOD
BiHerS brought about an immediate improve.
iu my general health. 1 consider them the best
family medicine in the market" AdOIph LallOZ,
Buffalo, n. \. For sale by IL II Cochran, drug
gist, 1877 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

L. sold by all druggists and dealers In mrdi
cine. Ask for Ayers SarSaparilla, and do not hC
persuaded to take any other,
Prepared by Or. }. Z. Aver 4 Co, Lowell, Mas.
Price, o. six bottles, s..
iunC t-lh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
A PERFECT CURE,

Ami / hlNO moi bUCn troubled sinUC.--T,
Roddy, kiver street, Lowell, Mass.
was troubled With EOils and my health was
much irppairra lhcEun using Ayers sOrsnpl-
rtlla and in due time, the oruptions had dtsRp-
reared, and my health was completely restored.
L.IOhn K Elkius, editor StuHirU ObStrrer, Alhc.
marie, n. {.
Twas troubled fora long time with humot
which appeared on my face in ugly iimplts ana
RlotChCs Ayers Sarsaparilla cured mo. icon.
sitter II the best blood purifier in the Wollu.-
ChArles II. Smlth North IrAltsbnrN, VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-10
n EDlUAI.
YER's sARsApAkiLLA
Pimples, Boils,

Ana Carbuuclcs result from dcbiiitated, im-
pnNerished, or impure condition of the blood,
AYERS SArsaptrtllt prevents aud cures these
crupttous and painful tumors, by removing
their cause the only cn'CtuM way oi treating
them.
Ayers SarSapArilla has prevented the usual
course of Bnils which have raintd hnu us
trCssCd me every season for several years
tico. scales, FlainNilC, Mich.
was badly troubled with ftmplca on tn ace
also with u di-ColOratiOn ut the skin, whirh
showed itself IN ugly dark patches. NoeNtcL
nal treatment did moro than temporary good
Ayers SaVSApArilla effected
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-01

BEAUTIFUL hand screens or fans are
made Of palm leaves with five RIBS left on
muslin, on which may be painted any de-
sired design. The rosettes cover the
points at the handle where ths muslin is
drawn together.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-01

TRAN NO ES.
Trains All and "A daily, Al daily to Harrison
Connections at Harper's Ferry for all points
West; at StraSburg with Manassas Branch va
Midland: at Stanton with Chesapeake 4 ONO
r. r. at Lexington with Richmond Il Allegheny
R.
Fast Limited Exp ess da' y for Chicago and
Pittsburg leaves Bal more at AS a. m washing
ION 9 II a IN Arriv at Chic go . a. m Pits
burg so D. IN.
Express daily for Cincinnati and st. Louis Leaves
Baitiinese at 90 . M; Washington ) 10 p m ana
Harp-rs Ferry ut Is p m Arrives at Cincinnati
at as .. m.; St Louis 6 46 p M
Night Express daily for st. Louis and Cticago
leaves Baltimore at 9 COP NJ Washington u IL p
M and Harper's Ferry Il 50 p m Arrives at
Cincinnati $50 D. M, ST. Louis ~ u. M, Caicag5
5 40 a. m
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves Balti,
more at As D. M; Washington s SIS p NJ, and
Harper's Ferry at 10 "a p Arrives at flttsoufg
6 80 a. m.
B. so. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through to
Cincinnati s.. L ujs, Chicago and fittSplrg Oh all
express trains.
For tickets and further information Apply TO =.
& .. Agents or to- B BOND. Pass. Agent BAIL
NOR e G. E. DUDRow, Travelling Pass, Aseh''
7taunton Va.
, K. LORD l. COLE
Gent Pass Agent Gent Ticket Agent.
DAVID LEE,
dee25 Gen'l Supt