davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
The Cholera Continues.

The cholera returns are as follows; Brin-
dist, eleven new cases, seven deaths; Franc
avilla and Fontana, eighty-two cases, thirty
five deaths; Latiano, fifty-six cases, twenty
six deaths. One case is reported at Venice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
HoNoRs TO EXPLORERS.
A Medal fer Greedy and ChrOnOme-
ter for Brainard.

Sergeant David L. Brainard has received
from the Royal Geographical Society of
Great Britain. a gold pocket chronometer
valued at $500, in recognition of his serv-
ices as member of the Lady Franklin Bay
Expedition. The chronometer is paid for
out of the fund founded by Admiral Sir
George Buck, r. n.
Lieutenant Greedy also received the gold
medal annually awarded by the society for
the greatest geographical knowledge added
by examinations or explorations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
A Railway Accident.

Two express trains, one from Edinburgh
and the other from Glasgow, came in COLI
sion at Fallwood junction and thirty-five
persons were injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Continued Loss of the Home Rule
Party.

The election totals now are: Conserva-
tiyes and Unionists, 3O2 Gladstonians,
1876 The Gladstonians rely upon the col
lapse of the Conselvative-U nionist coalition
when Lord Salisbury takes office, and they
are certain that the Conservatives cannot
dominate the House of Commons unless
the Unionists cooperate with them. Glad
stone is determined to wage a ceaseless
battle in Parliament. The political leaders
of every party anticipate a period of I'M
precedented Parliamentary conflict
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
A New Greek Loan.

Four banks will advance the Greek Gov
eminent G260, 900, receiving as security
monopolies in petroleum and salt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
EgYntian Petroleum.

Favorable reports have been received
about the quantity and quality of petroleum
discovered in Upper Egypt, near the Red
Sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
RIoTING IN WALES

Rioting broke out in Cardiff, Wales. The
police charged the crowd and wounded over
100 persons. Twenty of the injured were
seriously hurt and were conveyed to the
hospital. The police will be prosecuted for
using undue violence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-23
THE BALM OF GosCHEN.
Spanish EARTHQUAKE.

A severe shock of earthquake was felt
at Malaga to-day. The heat was so over
towering that the Cortes was compelled to
adjourn before reaching vote on the bud
get estimates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

sou, Prince wsldemsr, has sent telegram
to Tirnova expressing thanks for the honor
conferred upon his son, but declining upon
any condition 20 allow him to accept the
throne.
REV Or. McGlyuu, of New York, fsvors
the abolition OF pew rents Us more Catholic
and more Democratic than the present sys
tenn, aud is willing 10 trust to the voluntary
offerings of the people tor the support Of
religious services
Hos. JoHS :. BARBOUR, at q Washing.
ton reception To hmseii on Thursday even
ing, made q speech IN which hs attributed
the Democratic reverses Ia Virginia To the
policy OF the administration, rut said the
party would survive. Whether it was aided
by the Nugwumps or what not the Demo.
cratic party, he said, elects officials who
should consider themselves servants ui the
people.
HENRY REED, who was on Friday sp
pointed by the governor TO tns vacancy IN
the Philadelphia court of common pleas
caused by Judge Ludlow's death, isa phils
delpblan, born September I'D, lSi6 tie l.
graduate and now one of the trustees uI the
University oi pennsvivRui4, In which lusti
tuition his father lHenry Resd), was pro
lessor of moral philosophy, rhetoric ana Eng
lish literature,
Rev. MIR. PARK, OF birmingham, COnu.
the other day in the Congregational genera
| conference, i'll session at Hartford, prOtestot
| against resolution CondemniuE SUNDAY
| newspapers 'They have come to STAY" hi
| said, aud 'rssolutious OF abuse by religious
| bodies are no uss. "a II is impossible to stol
| these great engines OF public good" lie die
| not think there WAS anything tn gain in wild
| eniug the chasm between the clergy and tn
| press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
RespopsibilitIes of Wealth.

In al article In the New York rndcptnd-
eat DR.. Frederick A. Noble says there are
two duties which men Of money cannot
afford to overlook, and to which they must
be held by public opinion. One Is the duty
of taking more personal and active inter-
est in the moral doings and the moral needs
Of the people at large. The other is the
duty of giving in somewhat more suitable
ratio to their gains and their CAPACITY for
securing gains.
This is undeniably true. The vast
majority of rich men care only to increase
their wealth, and they totally overlook the
large good that they might accomplish in
the moral training of the masses. They
| have their magnificent residences, splendid
yachts and sumptuously furnished private
cars, but they have no time to devote TO
the moral upbuilding of the community.
So long as this latter is neglected the
| number of Henry Georges in the land are
bound to increase. If the rich men are
not actuated by Christian spirit in keep
| ing an eye on the moral elevation of the
community, the impulse of self-protection
should stimulate to that end. For the
safety of wealth may be measured by the
standard of morality Of the place in which
that wealth is held. Rich men must not
as the foolish steward bury their talents,
The latter should fructify to the public
| good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

pal church, and that this answer places the
church within the pale of orthodox de-
nominations while most people when they
see the name imagine that il is that of
some peculiar sect from Moravia.
He suggests that the name be changed
to " Moravian Episcopal Church." 1t is
not likely that this suggestion will be re.
ceived with favor by the Moravians, but it
will doubtless open discussion that may in
time end in the adoption by them of their
ancient name of the "Unitas Fratrum,
the Unity of Brethren
After all the matter is not of great i'm.
portance and the heading the Morarian
gives the contribution will be the comment
of most Moravians-" What S in a Namey'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
MOrayian EpiscOpaI.

The MOrdrian publishes a communica-
tion from member of that church adyo.
eating change of the church name, on the
ground that the present name is mislead-
ing to the many who have never heard of
the church. The forms of worship and
belief of the larger denominations are well
known, but in large cities, and in fact all
over the country, Moravians are constantly
meeting people who are curious TO know
what kind OF a church it is. This state
ment will not have much effect upon
MS fellow members, who have never re-
garded the opinions of Others as of much
Importance, and have only been amused
at the dense Ignorance they so often find
among intelligent people, CT their church
aud its history. Most people who have
not lived near Moravian church. have
heard very little OF it, and that little
usually relates TO some of it's peculiar rites
that nave long been obsolete. /" The Mo.
raViahs Oh, yes they are the people
who marry by lot, have their graves nun.
bered, and all that sort of thing - ia tho
answer most commonly received Inv tho
follower OF Eiuss who proudly owns his
allegiance.
The member who writes to the No.
rdrfdR asserts that the most usual answer
to those who ask for information about
the church, is that its creed and services
resemble those OF the Protestant Eps,o,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
SIMMoNs LIVER REGULATOR
Ii 3 Dyspeptic Will Take Sim.
mons Liver Regulator.

Up to few weeks ago l considered myself
the champion Dyspepuc OF America. During
almost every thing claimed TO Uo q specific tor
dyspepsia IN the hope OF hudInE something that
~1u.d afford permanent Ivlloi. l had about
mtto up my mind TO abandon all medicines
when l noticed an Endorsement OF simmons
Liver Regulator by q prominent Georgian, a
jnri,t whom knew, ana concluded 10 try its
effects In my case. have used bat two bottles
and am satisfied that l have struck the right
thing At last. l felt It's beneficial effects almost
Immediately Unlike al other preparations OF
q i Ii.aS Kind no special instructions are re-
gu!red As - what one shall or shall not est
Ills fact alone ought TO commend It to all trou.
blcd wilA Dyspepsia" IN HOLMES,
ni0lveOdSw Vineland, NJ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

THE LATE REV. ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD
HODGE, d. D, LII, D, professor OF didsctic
and polemio theology in the Princeton theo.
logical seminary, whose death W as announced
on Friday, was one Of the most prominent
theologians Of the Presby terian church. His
father, Dr. Charles Hodge, had the greater
fame as conservative theologian, and the
younger man cameiuto notice by a con den sed
system Of theology modelled after the writ
ings OF bis father BotN were foremost rep.
resentatives OF the conservative spirit in their
church. DR.. Hodges hest known works are
his "Outlines OF Theology" THE Atone.
ment' and Commentary on the Confession
OF Faith" Ass practical teacher OF theology
Dr. Hodge was probably unequsled. His
reputation reached far beyond the limits OF
his own country, and some of his greatest
admirers are to be found To- day among the
scholars OF Germany and England. Profess
sor Flint, of Edinburgh, during a second
visit to this country, stated that 1t was worth
coming across the ocean to sit in Dr. Hodges
classroom and hear him lecture
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

THERE is strong movement In New
York in favor of the appointment OF women
as members Of the school boarr, andIit stand =
good chance of success One petition for the
appointment OF lady has been signed by the
entire faculty of Columbia college and by a
large number Of eminent cit zsns W ho thInk
that as great proportion of the teachers in
the public schoolsare women it would he well
10 have women among the directors. If New
YORK sets the example in this matter otker
cities will not be slow TO follow. There are
many matters in the management OF schools
that men are apt to consider tribes which
are really worthy OF consideration. 1t is the
duty OF a teacher to inculcate habits OF neat
ness and order, but very few men place a
proper value upon this part OF education and
so this part OF the work IL often slightsd with
the thought that the directors will not care
wilma women among the directors efforts of
this Kind would be sure OF appreciation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
PERSON AL,

NJ hARTHoLDI sails to day to see his
dying mother in Alsace.
HENRY WAITE RsoN was entertained a,
puDlic dinner In New YORK THURSDAY
evening by John @. Calhoun.
Bon INaERsoLL subscribed 10 the osrE
SO hell me God" in the United States r.
Q at court at Philadelphia on Friday.
HERBERT SPENCER will probably never
oe any thing like we'll man again; nor is II
hkeIy that he will live many years.
kEN' GEORGE WAsHINGToN BOVINE. re
Gently rector OF ~. Peters Protestant Episco.
pal church, Salisbury, Nd, has Joined the
Catholic church.
, CHAIRMAN COOPER was bauoueted by the
cooper Central eluo. of Birdsboro, Bsrks
oounty, on Friday in recognition of his
management ol the recent campaign.
~ THE lNFANTA EULALIE, sister of the late
n,hs Alfonso, aud who was married early in
Ino year 10 Prince Antonia, son OF the nuc
no noh'psnsier has been delivered of a son.
MAoaIE ~ RHODES, of Huntingdon. Pa
~ phespohueu ana exchanged nhotocr.nbl
with Andrew j. kimbsll q, Forsy,he nIoa iupnS
tana, man whom she had never sss1,, HinI m
other DAY she went out aud married him inc
! The KISo OF DENMARK, on behalf of his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

THE New York World on Thursday pub.
llshed two confidential letters addressed by
Secretary Bsysrd to Minister Phelps The
conclusion is that some one has taken un.
wsrrantable liberty with the private files OF
the London legation, or that some person In
the employ of the state department has been
guilty OF a criminal breach OF trust At any
rate, 1t proves that there is something rotten
somewhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

THE Socialist candidate for sheriff in Chi.
cago has peculiar sense of humor. He
warned reporter OF the New York Herald
that there would be fun in Chicago before long
aud when asked to describe the kind of amuse,
ment predicted be said that fifteen people
would be killed in riots resulting from the
strike.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

NATURAL GAS is not new to this country.
1t has been used for thousands OF years in
Japan and China, and as some wells have
been burning more than a century 10 this
country, the possibility of its holding out Is
good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
HALL,
DINNER WARE.

Decorated China! Dinner Sets in Havi-
land China, at Lower Prices than ever
offered in Lancaster, as promised, are now
ready TO show. The decorations are new
and neat. The price compares with Amer
lean Porcelain quality is far superior.
Should these not suit we can give you sets
with finer decorations and higher prices.
Should you prefer White or Gold Band
China, you can select a full or part of a set,
or any pieces you desire. If American is
desirable, we can show you different styles
of decoration. If your tastes and wants
cannot be satisfied from the above, just
take a look as you pass along at the Lustre
Band and Sprig, or the Gold Band on W.
G.. ware, either of which will make beau
tiful and substantial set. Don't pass along
too fast or you will miss the Printed sets
on English Porct lain.
The English and American Porcelain
and White Stone China in Plain White in
variety Of Shapes and Styles, are of the
Best Makes in the market Takea look at
these goods ani be convinced Of the above
facts before purchasing,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

The torturtng disease neuralgia Is Instantly re
iieved and rapidly cured by salvation Oh
Rev. VIM ii Chapman, Pastor OF ". l.. church
Georgetowns u. G., writes II wing had an 0p
portunity to test the excellent qualities OF Dr.
Bulls Cough ~yrup, | haIt'ate not 20 say, f. 4.
the best RENE dy have ever used In my iaul!. Y.
For Group and whOOpiag cough Il IS u sure cure
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

PRINCE WALDEMAR declines the RuI.
garian throne; or his father does 1t tor him
The King OF Denmark has his hands fun
IN Keeping the peace in his family, and
doubtless thinks he has enough children
on thrones This thing of being father
and iather,in law to kings aud queens ha,
its agreeable side, no doubt, but it needs a
phlegmatic constitution to stand the strain
when the children come to cover all the
Kingdoms of Europe. The king Of Den.
mark has enough without Bulgaria
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !
aSrIE eEsr TONIC
ASTAE sEsT TONIC.

II quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia in
all its forms, Heartburn, Bclvhlng, laStnS the
Food, etc. II enrichcs and purtues the nloNd,
stimulates he appetite, and aids the Sssimia-
Iun OF 'uDl.
REv. I J. RossrrER. tho h0norrd pastor OF the
tiTSt Reformed Church, Baltimore, Nd, says
" Having used Browns Iron Bittsrs for pyspep-
sta and Indigestion, | take great pleasure IN
recommending II highly. Also conslusr ~
sire" gtheniug'
Hos JusSrH c. SUR, Judge Of Circuit Court;
CliutOn Co. Ind, saws al bear most cheerful
testimony to the efficacy OF Browns Iron BIT
tcrS tor dyspepsia, and ~ a tonic .
MRS L. \. NURwAT Merrill Wis, says !
suffered for two years with Dyspepsia tseu
many different remedies without beuedt. My
physician advised me to try Browns Iron BIT
ters. three bottles cured me"
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed led
lines On wrapper. Take no other. Made only
by BROWN CHEMICAL CO, Baltimore, Nd.
fSlmlS lyuAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
ENHAUSTED VITALITY.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

rus SCIENCE or LIFE, the great Medical
work OF the age on Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility. Premature Decline, Errors OF
lOuth, and the untold missries cOuseq uen I
thereon. 30 pages svo l25 prescriptions for all
diseases, Cloth. full gilt, only sErO, by mail,
sealed. Illustrative sample tree TO all young and
middle-aged men for the next 20 days. Address
DIX. ". IL. PARkER, Bultnch street, Boston,
Mass. myl7.lyeOISv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

THE "So!id South" is solid for education.
Alabama devotes more than one.third OF all
the revenue she received into the state treas.
ury to the public schools Away with the
Blair bill
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

No bachelors are allowed among the Chi
nese. One OF their mSxims states that there
are three cardinal sins, and that to die with.
out offspring is the chief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

TIE Westinghouse Air Brake companv,
oi Pttsburg, have increased their cspitsl
stock from $500 200 to 5000, 600. How much
OF the increase is WATER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
The INTELLIGENcER
puDf1GHRp EVERY DAY IN THE YEAh
tBwW6ap Exeepfsd.)

~ ODu1u 4 vunE, 1--WE poLLARs a yRAR vfyrr
Og85s uoHru. pEtrvsKxp IT CARRIERS II Lac
OAsrHD ANp ALL ApsctNrra PLACES. SAMPLE
o0Prm vRBu. LIBxRAL COMMISSION ALLOWED TO
ctuD AszuTS. rsLxpHoss oosBRCrIos.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
J. I, yO2
CALDWELL CHESTNUT
& CO. ST.,
P HILL A D e L P II l A
OAK HALL
STORM COAl6.

STORM COAl5.
COMFORTABLE TO LUXURIOUS.
Yesterdays storm didn't set back live
ly trade, at Sixth and Market, nor keep
customers at a standstill in getting Cloth
ing well worth their money.
Storm Coats thick and warm, and not
to) heavy quite as much variety in goods
% prices.
IS don't buy the best, but 1t buys one to
be snug and comfortable in.
az and sis don't buy the best, but buy a
good deal better than the other price.
s35 aud $40 I'VE leap over the prices be-
tween gets the finest made, and we have
them in generous quantities.
To-day may be stormy day. Even so
Well have crowded house, for we have
what people want-the goods and prices
they want.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

MISS ROSE CLEVELAND refers to the Lit.
era'y Lye OF Chicago, with which she was
connected, as "the little Chicago magazine -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

modern miracle worker-st. Jacobs oil. Il
cOnquers pain
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
Nsw spyERrrsruENrs

nNSPEpSlA Is A DANGEROUS AS
~ well "a distressing complaint IL neg
lecied. II tends by impaTtiny nutrition. and do
pressing the tone of the system, TO prepare the
way OF Rapid Decline.
PHYSICIANS and Druggists Recommend
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-30
Logaa8 0bsequies.


WASHINGTON PROFOUNDLY MOVED HON
Or To rHE DEAD.
No event since ihr AZ estimation Of Gar
field ma, stirred the depths Of public sorrow
50 profoundly ID the capital a, the death of
Logan.
A dispatch from Walker Blaine in Chi
cago. announces the receipt bS him of a tele
gram from hl, father in Augusta, express
ing the wish that be 1.-THE sony should repre-
sent his fIther at The funeral. The dispatch
also convey. the writers personal condo
lence. 1t is supposed that Blaine made the
request upon tue assumption that the re
mans would be conveyed at once 10 Chi
cago, and that the obssquIes would take
place there.
Mrs Logan's residence on Monday. was
connected by wire with the main Washing
ton office of the Western Union Telegraph
COMPANY More than 200 messages of con-
dolenee and sympathy were received from
all parts of the country.
Gen Albert Ordwav. head of Washing
ton Commandery of the ROYAL Legion. has
appointed the following committee to repre-
sent the commander, al the funeral: Gen.
Green b. r ium. who served under Gen.
Logan Commander Kellogg of the navy.
a warm, personal friend Maj c. B. Pratt.
nesber of Gen. Logan's staff, and Capt.
George E. Lemon.
The doors 10 the Senate chamber and
Senator tagan's chair in the front row have
been draped 10 black which will remain IN
til after the funeral, which will occur in the
Senate chamber.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-30

The January number OF Harper's hfgd-
sine u>hers before u generous portion Of the
attractions announced for the coming year.
and assures u OF a brilliant prospect for the
following issues:
The leading artcle /, the first half OF Sir Ed
ward J. Reed, important paper on European
na,i,- OF the continent. Thi- portion i de-
voted 10 the French Navy. and !, treated Ia the
same careful AMI entertaining. style which
characterized the psper on The British
Navy" few month. ago.
The series OF southern article. " hich prom
i,es TO re one OF the chief features OF the Mag
azine for lss. i begun by Charles Dudley
Warner interesting paper ON New Orleans.
with tweniy-oue illustrations by ". II. Glib
and other artists. one OF the engraH-
ings. "A creole Belle" is the froniispiece OF
the Number. This line OF articles, resulting
from fresh study OF This section Of the
country. will be continued in the February
Number. BY Mr.. " nrner's article on The
Acadian Land also illustrated principally by
William Hamilton Gibson.
The Russian novel, "Narka." by Kathleen
O'Meara. begins with remarkable vigor.
The war correspondent. Frank ID. Millet,
describes and illustrates "A summer Cam
paign with the Cossacks," from bis personal
experience.
Blackmore's novel, ''springbaven," which
was omitted from the December Number to
provide space for Christmas subjects is re-
sumed with double insfallment OF over fifty
pages with twelve illustrations by Barnard
and Parsons.
clever Georgia story of Duke-borough life
before the War. entitled Martha Reds Low
er-." by r. NJ. Johnston, is admirably Illus
trated by f. W. Kemble.
Theodore Child, the Partisan art critic. con-
tributes a timely and readable review Of the
French Impressionist Painters and their
pecuiiarities.
Mr.. Curtis, in the Easy Chair. pleasantly
discusses the seasonabe topics OF New Years.
the Bsrthold statue, and the Hawthorne
Lowell affair.
Mr.. Howel., in the Editors Study. writes
most entertsinngly OF holiday literature,
sketching its origin and development. con-
trasting the characteristics OF English and
American Christmas books, and mentioning
some of the most notable recent examples fur
nish-d by American publishers.
The Editors Drawer contains bright essay
from Charles Dudley Warner upon calendar
thoughts suggt sted by the year 1887. The
cluster of humorous anecdotes is followed by
fu-page drawing from the English comic
artist Du Maurier.