Royal marriage spectacle at Buckingham Palace in England
An elaborate royal wedding unfolds at Buckingham Palace chapel, featuring Princess Elizabeth Victoria Alexandra Dagmar Duff and Alexander William George Duff Earl of Fife. Crowns, dignitaries, and European royalty attend as the bride's family reflects on succession and historic precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexpox
Buckingham Palace
Lecize Victoria Alexandra Dagmar
Prince of Wales
Alexander William George Duff
Earl of Fife
Ossborne
Isle of Wight
Beatrice
Bapel
Zere
Europe
Hessia
Greece
Princess of Wales
Danieh
Englard
Princess Louise
Marlboro House
London
Louise
England
Great Britain and Ireland
India
Geobrete
George III
George I
James II
Edward Hyde
Lord Clarendon
Marquis of
Lorne
Upper Sheen House
Scotland
Prince
Highlands
Mar Lodge
Dee
Belmore
Ditersildie
Alexander
Willian George Dai
Macdu
Barsa Brace
Peerace
Ireland
Baron Sken
United Kingdom
Fyfe Mecduf
Thane
Fife
Earl of Roseberr
Clvendisk Square
The
Hools Sareaparilla Promises Vitality For Body Parts
An advertisement touts Hool's Sareaparilla as rapidly increasing vigor and vitality. It claims to purify and enrich blood, restore appetite, and refresh the brain. It asserts kidneys, liver, and stomach are strengthened, yielding clear thinking and readiness for work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hool
Threatening Letters and a New Sabbatarian Movement
A contested letter from Khalifa Abdullah urges Egypt withdrawal and faith recanting, with threats to unbelievers. The piece notes a broader Sabbatarian trend challenging Sunday work, including military and postal service debates, amid calls for rest and religious observance.
Is Life Worth Living Ackers Tspepsin Paced Text
A garbled note discusses digestive issues and health remedies with jumbled names, hinting at treatment claims. The fragment mentions worst forms of ailments and a drug reference, lacking coherent details or a clear event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williemeen
Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets Ad Promises Quick Relief
An old advertisement promotes Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets claiming to cure dyspepsia constipation and indigestion and improve mood. Sold at 23 and 50 cents by J A Williamson druggist with a subscription invitation to The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Williamson
Forty Protestant bodies in China compete for converts
The Chinese Recorder reports forty independent Protestant bodies active in China, from the 1897 Lottie Missionary Society to the China Inland Mission, each doing good work yet failing to achieve proportional results. Denominational rivalry wastes effort, whereas Catholics’ orderly districts contrast with Protestant fragmentation. Some vow unity, hoping a united front will yield rapid gains for China and influence mission governance in America and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chiness Recorder
Convers
Lotion Missionary Society
China Inland Mission
Alexander Williamson
Dr. Williamson
Lome
Lothin America
Europe
Maiti and Express
Presbyterians Grow From Few Churches to Large Region
Ten years ago the northern Dakota area had four small Presbyterian churches with two ministers and under one hundred members. Now it hosts twenty ministers, thirty six churches and over 1.2 thousand members with 1405 Sabbath school children. London Presbyterians hold open air services each Sabbath in summer. The United Presbyterian church reports 7583 ministers, 203 congregations, 101,858 members and contributions totaling $1,130,553 last year, with nearly a third of ministers without charges and an average salary of $993.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian
Dakota
Presbyterians of
London
United Presbyterian Church
Presbyterian Church
United Presbyterian
Mothers warned against giving narcotics to children
Cautionary note to mothers about giving brandy or paregoric to infants, warning it harms the mind. Promotes Acker's Baby Soother as a safe remedy free of opium or morphine, sold by J A Williamson, druggist. Also touts low mid-summer printing prices and fast service in the local area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acker
J A Williamoson
A New Religious Sect in Eastern South Carolina
A Southern Christian Advocate correspondent reports a new group arising near Lynchburg, Sumter County. Led by former Methodist Mr Boyle, the movement known as Borleices denounces paid clergy, claims all members can preach, rejects the Old Testament, and observes Sunday with secular activities. It spreads through Sumter, Darlington, Kershaw, and Chesterfield, targeting low-education communities and promoting racial segregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D Boylettes
Southern Christian Advocate
South Carolina
Boyle
Lynchburg
Sumter County
True Light Baptists
God
Pernic
Christian Endeavor Statistics Report Large U S and Canada Total
The Christian Endeavor societies counted up to July 1, 1859 show 7,672 societies with about 455,000 members in the United States and Canada. Some societies remain unrecorded, suggesting a much larger total. In 2,141 reporting societies 16,072 joined the church, indicating at least 45,000 conversions nationwide. County by state totals are provided, with New York leading at 41,587 members and other states listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topsis
Kas
Samuel J. Crawford
Drer
Guthrie
United States
Crawford
Cacaco
Bohemian National Cemetery
Tne
Christian Endeavor
Canada
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Dakota
Delaware
District Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Religious Gleanings and Missionary Notes
The American board at the Japan mission reports 2567 converts in fifteen months and calls for more chaplains to serve 184 posts with only 34 chaplains. Congregational churches plan a world council in London. new young men associations arise in 39 countries including Tarsus Jerusalem and Nazareth. Free Church of Scotland fundraising rose by 800 this year. Protestants note rising visitors to Rome. A Cape Town Episcopal rite welcomed heathen converts, while a vast Russian parish in Transcaucasia covers 13,343 members across 74 villages with no assistant pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan Mission
General Council
Congregational Churches
London
Congress
Tarsus
Paul
Jerusalem
Nazareth
Free Church of Scotland
Jasin D. Fulton
Rome
Cite
Cape Poimas
Eero J Orpean
Russia
Ciscucasiz
Forced to Leave Home for Free Trial of Lane's Medicine
Over 60 people were driven from their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. The ad promises cures for bad blood and weak liver and kidneys, constipation, headaches, and unsightly skin. Drugstores offer a free sample and a large package for 50 cents. The piece touts praise from women and general popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Spectator Interest Pressured by Turf Coverage Critique
A New York letter warns racing managers to avoid press censorship as American papers remain outspoken. It contends honest coverage spurs attendance and questions club strategies, citing Boston, Chicago, New York, and Pittsburgh teams and noting Anson’s management strains and Pennant race implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Keilr Down
Loftus
New Yorks
Bostons
Indianapolis
Pittsburg
Chicago
Caliier
New York
Giants
Subsequents ad for salves and health items
An odd ad fragment touts a salve claimed as the best in the world for cats, promising relief for sores and piles. It mentions Fetter andChapred Hands and other names, with a stated price of 25 cents per box and a note about safety by Joseph BR Garratt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph BR. Garratt
Syndicate Offers for Wyoming Valley Coal Properties Stir Markets
A British syndicate reportedly has agents surveying operators in the anthracite fields to buy leases and workings. Heaviest operators named include John Jermyn at Priceburg and Old Forge for 3 million plus, and William Connell offered 2 million for Meadow Brook and National collieries. Several other firms face substantial offers as test holes show coal deposits, with options possible on all non railroad holdings. Charlemagne Tower dies in New York age 80. Baseball results and track racing notes from multiple cities follow the obituary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming Valley
Sexzaytox
Lackawanna
Wyoming Vallers
John Jermyn
Priceburg
Old Forge
WiHwa
Connell
Babylon
Pitstop Junction
Meadow Brook
National
Clear Spring Coal Company
Weet
Pittston
Flynn and Mears
Devinny Coal Company
Old Forge Company
Health tonic promises cure all diseases of blood skin
Acker's Elixir is advertised as a universal blood and skin disease remedy with claimed superiority and universal medical endorsement. J A Williamson druggist offers and guarantees it. The piece also touts Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption with free trial bottles and a booming trade at Josh Garrett’s store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acker
Maderse Exd
J.A. “ Fliamson
Josh Garretts Drug Store
Dr. Kine
Silas Lene
Rocky Mountains
Philadelphia Markets Show Mixed Close Despite Early Rise
Philadelphia July 2 The stock, produce and petroleum exchanges opened with a general upward trend but closed softer with readings around the opening levels. Reading suffered from lack of Philadelphia support, and Atchison weakened despite Boston backing. The Reading fluctuations and outside broker chatter suggested inside manipulation. The Produce Market showed firmer prices for middling, with corn and meal steady, while wheat and oats mixed. The Oil Market opened lower then fluctuated but edged higher by close. Advertisements promote Dr. Acker’s English pills and a free trial offer for the medicine as a cure for headaches and liver troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bnorancr
Reading
B. Zg
Atchison
Boston
Wale
Pepe
Bendina
Femigh Valley
St. Peal
Yeand Po
Epoch in Health Spurs Praise for Electric Bitters
A wounded phrase of recovery credits Electric Bitters for ending sickness and restoring vigor. The advertisement claims relief for kidney liver and stomach troubles, praising the tonic as a great alterative. Sold at 50 cents and one dollar per bottle at Joseph Garrott's drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electrica
Joseph
Garrott
Also Mentioned on This Page
the News
Dayes
Ceicaco
Miles Frances E. Willard
World's Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Women's Temperance Union
Mre
Hayes
Victoria
Khalifa Abdullah
Reise Parbol
Moss Lizh
Egypt
Khalifa
Bardly
Wade
Startte
Vanderbilt Syster
Wenamabk
Saug
Americas
Isis
Frank Lelo
Tas News
Arena Retrie
Fmaun
Mes
Carl
Runemng Properties
Ward
League Magnetes
Brotherhood
Healy
Anson
Fred Pfeffer
White
Rowe
Weston
Sion
Hms
St. Jacobs Oil
Gardner
Winsboro
Tex
St Jacobs Oil
W. J. Cline
Charlemagne Tower
Wartsrevinis
N. YL
AL Bushule
Plsar
Pluirdety Eves
Ovague
Senton
Power Low
York
shingtien_S
Madden Eistleree
Ewing
Keefe
Daly
Fersop
Quinn
Pitsburg
Maller Ad & Tales
Lich
Beau
O'Connor Ehret
Cook
Lowell
Worcester
As Beach
Brightos
Redare
Benefit
Kinner
Lidsettee Picadale
Reneta
Subaltern
Meriden
Torerding
Cracksman
Quesal
Miss Cody
Brazzomarie
Fannie Hl
Kings Mate
Albemarle
Esme
Cariaco
J. H. Fenton
Unite
Justice
Josephus
Leo Berge
Little Bees
Palissde
Jed
Barthol
Raee
John Reber
Mite
ROYAL
Royal Baring Powder CO
Well Street
Ful Roster
Camp Jackson
David Smith
Fredenck
W. J. C. Dussay & Co
Baltimore
Brentano's
Union Square
Fdgehill Family School
W. E. Krebs
Littlestown
Don
Sotic
Istac
Gats
Aviobler
Philadelpala
Slisz
Fang
Jely
Xeerself
Woltfs
Wolff & Raneglph
Pewantiprie
Frederick
REWS
repWe
Frederick County
TER Nawss
Frederick, MD
A. W. Xicodemez
Excelsior Cresmery
Buckeystows, Md