davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
- - -
The pre.. Ipt,t Al.

FROM tho New York Herald.
Members of scceties that aim at abolish.
ing the custom which nerves women to EN-
ploy birds and their plumsge for the rur-
poses OF ornament will be delighted to read n
story communicated from Nice 10 the PcSftcr
Lloyd. IL runs:
The Marquis Csntiro recently fell in love
with young English millionaire, Miss Ada
Rutland, and arrangements we're made for
the marriage OF the pair on the 10Th inst The
day came, the guests were all gathered, the
clergyman was ready. All at once the
pride appeared. A thrill oi excitement
mingled with admiration, ran through the
party.
The white dress worn by the lady was seen
TO be decorated by gsrlands OF white doves
TOO numerous to be counted. The isce OF the
marquis dsrkened ~ he asked, " Where
did you get these?" "Oh, ~ was the quick
response, hit upon this splendid idea my
sell and gave instructions to the farmers on
my English estates months ago to catch all
the doves they could and send them to me.
Aud you suppose" Coldly said the mar
quls, that can take YOU to my arms with
that murderer's dress about you Never
| despise you"' Thus speaking the hOrrt.
hed bridegroom darted from the room aud
TOOK the next train 10 Paris
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
PERSONAL.

Mr., BLAINE Is suffering at his home in
Augusta from an a tack OF rheumatic gout
"MLLE, MARIE ZOE" Mrs Ben Iamiu
Yates, the actress died suddenly at Hamp.
stead, Long Island, last sunday, and wss
buried on Wednesday. She was 70 years of
age.
GEORGE ". CHILDS, Of Philadelphia has
sent a Christmas present to the First Presby-
terisn church of Long Branch, y. J., in the
shape OF q check for $500 to enable the society
TO cancel the floating debt
BRADFORD DUNHAM, general manager o!
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad system, has
rendered his resignation William NJ. Gle
ments, who was formerly master OF tran =
portstion OF the road, is likely to succeed Mr..
Durham.
THOMAS ADAMS, native OF Quincy, Mas
sschussetis, but no connection OF the historic
Adams family, died and left slO,O 90 to the
Unitarian church in quincy, on condition
that a like sum be given to the society by the
Adams family within two years OF the death
OF the teststor's widow. The latter died In
February last, and now the heirs OF the late
Charles Francis Adams signify their inten.
ton OF giving the $1,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
-
4 Female LAWYERS suicide.

Mrs Jessie Johnston, daughter Of Henry
{. Munich, sformerly westhy Board Of Trade
speculstor, and wife OF young lawyer at
Knoxville, Iowa, threw herself into the lake
at Ihlrty-hfth street. Chicago, on Thursday.
Her rich apparel and beautiful face attracted
me attention OF group OF boys who saw
her hastening towards the breakwater.
they saw her jump into the Ice and the drift
thst wEs washing sgsinst the pier A rope
was thrown TO her by the boys, but she re-
fused TO grasp it The body was rescued by
a policeman before life was extinct but
efforts TO resuscitate the suicide were Of
no avail She had visited the office of Dr.
Chsmperlain half an hour previous to her
death, but he was so busy and she was 50
sgltated that he told her to come 10 the office
tomorrow and explain her case 1t It stated
by the friends OF Mrs. Johnston that her in.
tellecL previously brilliant has been more
or less unbalanced since her admission to the
Iowa bar about four years ago. Overstudy
is the cause assigned. Mrs, Johnston came
to Chicago only a short time ago TO pisce her.
sell under thescare of physician. Her hus
band was TO have been there to spend the hoIl-
days in her company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
Churchlll's Resignation.

Lord Randolph Churchill has astonished
England by resigning his place in the min
istry OF which he was so prominent a
figure, and whose spokesman he was in the
Commons. 1t is not strange that he found
his association uncomfortable. He Is of
that restless, ambitious, self.contident kind
who find il hard to live in concord where
they do not control and he had old states.
men as his colleagues, welded to old ways
and probably somewhat disdainful of
their young and efferyescing asso.
clate, whose value to them laid in his
activity but who was none the more agree
able therefore to their slower constitutions.
Lord Churchill has married an American
wife, and is in love with American ideas ::
the wife is probably the brighter part of
him and the fair foundation of his success.
II probably has seemed to Lord Randolph's
shrewd inspiration that the ministry of
which he was part was neither abreast
the times, nor was it going to get
there. His efforts to lead it in the
way he thought it should 60, being con-
spicuously Ineffective, it was certainly the
part of wisdom to get out. His retirement
isa very sure sign that in his opinion the
present ministry cannot stand the racket of
the coming session of Parliament, and he
gets overheard to be ready to board a more
seaworthy boat. The Irish question
doubtless is the chief rock on which it
may be expected to split. one would
Jnr.that English statesmen would soon
Come to cry, Z" Go in peace" to trouble
some Ireland and the issue bids fair TO be
as difficult to settle as was that of our Own
civil conflict.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

Mr.. PARNELL was yesterday reported as
asainstth plan of rent cam mpaign" advocated
by Dillon and the other Irish leaders. An
interview today reports him cordially en-.
dorsing it The latter view is most probably
the correct one, for it is very doubt If such
an important line OF action would have been
agreed upon by Parnell's lieutenants without
consultation with their chief. Dillon aud his
companions, arrested for assault and battery
against police inspector, have teen dis.
charged at Loughrea for lack Ofevidence. Al.
together the irish chieftsins are making a
stand which must be spPlsuded by all who
admire courageous men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
training In the schools Of application es-
tablished for the four arms of service by
the war department.
rhlIadelphIa's Mayoralty "CombIue. >

Fht1adelph1a's MAy0relty "Combiue. "
A resolution is published to-day in the
Philadelphia journals, signed 10y seventeen
men, recommending Edwin II. Filter for
mayor 10 the Citizens and the Republican
convention. Two sets of six each of these
gentlemen constitute the Citizens commit
tee and the Union League committee, thy
remaining FIVE styling themselves RepVo'
lican representatives. All of the seveuteen
are Republicans, but of different stripes,
the Union League stripe, "Citizens STRIPE
and +" representative" stripe and OF the
latter stripe again there are five
subdivisions, each mah peing lie
publican leader Of can.
regular Scctch-lrish-Dutch-En Eng.
lish " combine" straight through-this
Republican congregation upon Filter.
And they a,e not all there yet. There
seems TO nave been sJme clans missed.
The MRS kicks, and fails to see any
sense in that way Of getting up a mayor
Nv. Edwin ). Stuart, who wanted TO be
.dayor for the city's sake, and for that
alone, says he will see what his friends
SAY about it, and evidently is Of the opin
1 ion that if they are as many as he hope.
Y they are, he is not yet knocked out of the
race.
The grab bag, however, seems to be quit,
full OF the LEADERS. The Union League
committee represents cash, doubtless, more
than men. The Citizens" committee
represents pretty much the same thing, il
it is of any account at all. The FIVE Re
| publican representatives talk for the boys
and undertake TO boss them. They hurried
into the bag as though each one was afraid
| of being left in the cold. They could moi
combine among themselves against The
League and Citizens decency and cash and
so pertorce had to rush in to embrace then
| lest the devil would take the hindmost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
West Point Military Academy

The board of visitors to the West Point
military academy has submitted report
that is said TO be the most thorough ever
made OF that institution. This is due to
the fact that General L. l., Viele, who was
u member of the board, is graduate of
the Point, and taking natural pride in his
alma mater, gave o great deal of time
and trouble TO the compilation OF tables of
statistics. These show the occupations of
the parents of the cadets who have at
tended the institution since its founda-
ton and it appears that they come gen
orally from the farming and trading classes.
They also show that the civil occupations of
graduates have been various and numerous
1t may surprise some TO learn that the
academy has only turned out one president,
but 1t produced many candidates for that
office. -Four members of the cabir et,
seven ministers to foreign courts, two
charges d affairs, seven consuls, sixteen
members Of Congress and eight governors
are found in these tables of statistics to have
been graduated as warriors by the United
States. And instead of men of war,
eighteen OF the graduates became clergy
men and one a bishop. One hundred and
forty-two became lawyers and twelve
Judges, while 202 applied their military
education to agriculture. These facts ap-
pear to justify the opinion expressed by the
board that the examinations for admis-
sion afford no opportunity of deter
mining the special capabilities for a
military career. AS there are not
not enough graduates TO fill the vacancies
securing in the army, the board recon-
mend that the presidents power of ap.
pointing cadets at large be increased four
iold and that the privileges of nominal.
Ing one cadet be conferred upon each
senator. From this double-headed recon-.
mendation General Bragg dissents, he pre-
ferring that some opportunity to win com.
missions be left open to the flower OF the
rank and file OF the army, who can in some
degree make up their lack of West Point
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
2hgS myriad voices in acclaim
The song Of praise shall yield,
Ihat once from angels lips WAS heard
by shepherds in the field.

MR. A. j. THIssELE is a gentleman of
OsWego, n. y, who has just returned from
the lsthmus of Panama, where he had charge
OF the work of the American Dredging com
Pany on the canal. He says that the death
rate among the lsborers on the canal WAS
itightiul, and for forty days the company ran
three trains day to the cemetery. Whites
and natives died In the streets without med
lcal attendance, and the bodies were buried
In trenches. lie says the lsborers are paId
In Chilian silver which is discounted at IS
per cent for goldi the food is poor and med.
icai attendance expensive. Altogether he
gives most gloomy account of affairs on the
canal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
FEARS Of rheumatism yRll not deter Old
evening.

evening.
WHEN EMU fachs, who is now beseiged
in Central AtTyca, was sent there by Gordon
in ISIS, the2f was an snnusl deficit of $780,
COO. In vs. he sent 20 the Egyptian govern
ment hrplus Of $4,000. In lSs2 he offered
to tLTto make peace with the mahdi hut
wa/ordered TO devote his attention to devel.
9fing the resources and protecting the from
>tiers OF his province. Since then he has re-
ceived no orders or assistance from the gov.
ernmenL Dr. Fslkiu, of Edinburgh, retired
explorer, received a letter from Emin three
years ago dated March 1855; aud nothing was
heard from him after this until few week :
ago, when letters dated DeCemuer lSSS, sn1
July lSS6 were received. The Russian Dr.
Junker, who reached the shores of the indian
ocean last week and is now on his way TO
Europe, was with Emln aud his men all this
time and the final Preparations ofthe relief
expedition Will not be -mpletei until he
has arrived aud given has information and sd-
vice. The deserted ruler has been driven
back steadily by the hordss of the msdhl, his
forces reduced ny battle aud hArdships until
he found himself besieged in station on the
upper Nine. From this he ESCAPED by ruse,
and with the small remnant of his followers
took refuge among the savage tribes near the
great lakes. lie could 70 no further because
the king OF Uganda was hostile, and his life
has been preserved solely by the friendship
Of another savage monarch, the King OF | n.
yoro The latest news from the region was
10 the effect that the latter king had been de-
fested by The former in pitched battle and
90 1t is evident that the expedition for the
rescue OF Emiu Pashs must make haste or ii
will repeat the history OF ths; sent for the re
| lief Of X khsrtoum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

me- %sf s'Gys, ,,,,,. and sa'. o. s,,nay
thoroushly, aud le\ ,em stand for several
hours before boilinS pour into a buttefed
mould, and boil Tor four hours and q
half Turn the pudding on hot dish,
sprinkle with sugar. pour over 1t gill OF
warm brandy, aud light 1t just rs 1t goes to
the table For the sauce cream, equal quaint.
ties Of butter and sugar until very light add
beaten egg and a little nutmeg. Heat to the
boiling point tescupful esch oI sherry and
water, aud stir II into the butter and sugar,
tpUNfTHy (,cOflsUuu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

Is British Columbia there 10 an Indian
village with name OF Russian proportions
which has become a subject of dispute be.
tween rival missionaries Mr.. Duncan, one
oi the claimsnts,is now in. Washington trying
toget permission for the Indians to emierate
TO American territory in Alaska He tells a
very straight story OF his labors among the
Indians and of his success, which was So
great that when the Marquis OF Lorne visited
the settlement he expressed astonishment at
the transformation OF savage cannibals into
semtclvilized Indians. This brought tbem
TO the attention of the Church Missionsrv
society oi London, and Bishop Ridley was
sent out to take charge, much to the disgust
OF Duncan and his people. Bishop Ridley
insisted upon the immediate introd oduction of
high church forms for which Duncan saws
The saVages were not prepared, and his con.
duct was 80 stubborn and i'll ad vised that he
drove them into opposition. He called for
British guDboats TO overswe them, and this
win the attempt OF an Indian agent TO take
charge led them TO ask Mr. Duncan 10 vi.it
washington and obtain permission TO move
nag and baggage TO Alaska
ahtARD the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play.
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
oi peace ON earth, good will to men,
-LOnGfelloO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

CONF, heap the iagots Ere we 90
Again the cheerful health shall glow
Wenl have another blaze, my boys,
When clouds are black and SHOWS are rhlla.
Then Christmas logs lend ruddy light
They stole from summer days, my boys
They stole from summer days.
IL TF0Trsrg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

oros tne earth the snow lies drear,
Neiiing the landscape all in white:
bat IN our homes shall he good cheer.
When Christmas comes with its deIiybt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

salvation OIL cures rheu nstism in from !! 10
- hourS, sTellings and bruises IN 3 few hours.
suicide IS not more sinful than uegIeCtinE a
cough. For only 25 cents YOU can buy d bottle
death Try st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
The JNTELLIcENcER
Sunta -, D EvnsY DAT IN THE YEAs
(sunaav Rxsspfsdl

Vou ouuTa A wrpn, vrvs Dof.LAR ysAR, vIvrr
cuuTp 4 MONTE. pnLIvSRsD NJ oAsnisFs n Ian
oAeYua App AIR ADJOINING yLACns. sAnrLp
uuvrsn prpn lInssAL ccunssior ALLOWED TO
Csvp Asprrn. rrlsraors corrpcrioR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

IRELAND will have sad Christmas this
year, but its light hearted sons will be az
merry as they can.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

IHE HElNTELLiGENCER hopes that this Christ.
mas will be the merrIest OF the merry to
everyone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

No paper will be issued from this office 10.
morrow, in recognition OF the great Christ
mas holiday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

It's ages since, when fTst the stratnA
We're heard on fair Judea's plains
OF angel voices soft and deep,
waking the dreaming world from sIeep.
The song is sung on Christmas stiI
Peace on earth, TO men good viii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

SANTA CLAUS CLEVELAND could uu
many a stocking Il he would.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24

DYSPEPSIA Is A DANGEROUS AS
- Wen a. distressing complaint II neg
lecled, II tends by imparting nutrition. and de.
pTessIn 4 the tone OF the system, TO prepare the
way OF Rapid peCIiRe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
ApvxHrrsrNo RATES |:
Z I'M r, 4 ain SIN ain. SIN,

The Weekly Intelligencer
pvsl,srrp EVERY WEDNESDAY MoRslse.
amA vuAR, q 90 poR srx norrHs oLuss ov Tnr,
o1AOo Aup corr pRls TO rBRsors GETTING Ut
Qkun,
uosnperoHpprCn SOLICITED IRON EVERY FART ovTBn
STATE ArD COUNTRY. ALL ANONYMOUS LvTTsH
WILL m CONSIGNED TO TIE WASTE BAsRHT, A
address all Letters and Teieprums TO. 4G b..
THE INTEII,rn-sr~"ks "ks'
Intelligent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-24
Ayers Hair VigOr,
Ayers SarsaparIIIa,

Prepared by pr. ). c. Aver 4 Co, Lowell,
ties, S. d2itQ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
IACES.

tx u
taes tho n Onve
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
Dashes Along the Track and Cross
ties

Dashes Along the Track and Cross
ties.
The Macon and COyIngtOn road has been
graded a distance Of thirty miles. Forty
thousand dollars were paid 10 hands on
Tuesday.
William Fuller, late Superintendent OF
motive power OF the New York, Pennsyl-
Tania and Ohio, has been rendered the
same position on the Richmond and Dan
vile.
A railroad meeting will be held at Anti
och, Stewart county, next Saturday. II
is said that the president Of the Americas,
Preston and Lumpkin railroad has pro-
posed to extend the road 20 Florence and
Antioch, provided the people interested
will subscribe $1,000 PER mile.
The Town Council Of Kissimmee has
granted a right-Of-Way through the streets
OF Kissimmee to the Florida Midland
railroad, providing that the grading and
construction Of the railway be begun by
March 10, 1856, aud said road be com
pleted and in running order from Kissim.
NEE 70 northern connection BY NOvem-
Der J., 1856.
A corps OF engineers Will soon com
mence a survey Of a new railroad 70 run
from Spartanburg 70 Blackville, 3. e., and
thence 70 the Savannah river, b con meet
with the Charleston route from Millen 10
the Savannah river, which is part Of the
East Florida and Georgia, running from
Jacksonville via Jesup, 20 Millen. The
charter has been granted BY the South
Carolina Legislature. This road, when
completed, viii shorten the distance from
jacksonville 20 the SOrth nearly 100 miles.
A Gainesville. Ga, special says. W. j.
Pollard, Of Augusta, one Of TIE directors
OF the Augusta and Chattanooga
railroad, was in the city sunday
and Monday and discussed with our
people the prospects Of the road
6e was assured that Gainesville wanted
the road and would do Der part toward
inducing the management 70 bring 10
here. 1F. Pollard feels sure that TIE
road VII be built a. an early day. and ex-
pressed himself A. wei pleased vita the
spirit u our people In the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
prnpnenIo alIamirn.
PROPOS Ais.
REcEivER's OFFICE
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANk,
\ Hf.N. a. NEaM


PROPOSALS Will be received at this office
1 until SATURDAY, March 27th, 1856, for
the purchase Of the hereinafter mentioned
property in its entirety, aud also for pieces or
parcels of the same-rcference being had 10
descriptive lists of said property--whtch
lists, stating terms of sale. win be furnished
upon application To the undersigned.
The right 60 reject any aud all bids is re-
served. Viz;
The extensive and valuable property loca-
ted in Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va. known
as the "SeabOard Cotton Compress Company
OF Norfolk, VA consisting of:
/. The franchise. which. among other
privileges, authorizes the storage OF cotton
and other merchandise, and the Issue Of nogO-
table receipts therefor.
2. It's plant. which consists OF three l8l hrat-
class improved Cotton Compreeses.
Two ~ Steam Tugs.
Three 80 Transportation Bargoe,
All the adjuGcts necessary 10 u well
equipped establishment of thus character. Its
Ere proof Warehouses, seven az Ia number,
OF capacity for storage Of $4,000 bales uncOm-
pressed cotton.
It's four 4) Frame Warehouse metal roofs
capacity, many thousand tons Of Fertilizers,
Salt etc.
Its Wharves and Docks, which afford ample
room for bcrthng at same time ten eeaROinR
steam or sailing vessels. The area OF the
Warehouse aud Dock property In Portsmouth
il about 81 acres. together vail an its other
property, which is fully described in the lists
above referred to.
VIM. II. PETERS, Rooeivo-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
PARASOLS.

purchase rARAsoL SUN uMBRlLLA
TACT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18

nRANGEM I'm residing in savannah are
~ requested to send their address 10 r. &.
BAILEY, p. .. Box 1850, Philadelphia, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word

ADVERTISEMENTS. IL Words or
more, in this column che beStIR the pdper)
inserted for ONE GENT a WORD, Cash
tR Advance. each Insertion.
Everybody toho has any iodnt to supply,
anything 10 bay or to sell, any bUsiaesS or
accommodations to secure, iRdeSd, any loish
to grdtify, should advertise in thiS column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
The BOTTOM IS out OF DRY GOODS.
Dry Goods Were Never Before so Low Now is
Your Time to Lay in Your Supply
David Wabhil With His Usual Pluck Leads in Low Prices


particular Novelties
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
FANCY DRY GOODS AND MOTTO


o
gd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
JOE Observation-Disclosures

EOR BENT, about twenty acres Of land
IL party within the extended city limits,
extending from the Waters road to south
vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way Of the White Blud road. There ~ a
small dwelling house ana a large stable and
well OF good water on the premises. several
acres adjoining the bouse Is fenced and under
cultivation, and . fine lot Of fruit trees plant
ed. The place e conveniently located for
range for cattle, which can be fenced ut a
small cost. Fer particulars apply 10 Q. II.
DORSETT. N1