davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-07

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The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-07

Mr.. Edward Hanna of sos Jefferson St.,
takes this opportunity OF informing his
friends and the public generally, that he has
opened the Ice Cream season of 1884 with
the most delicious Creams ever offered to
he citiZe ms OF Wilmington.
The time to buy NOW-The place Cos
Jefferson.
Be Nothing but the pure fruits used for
fiayoring purposes. 5-17-S4 4m.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-07

DR., Clark considers that on careful consid.
Grafton Of the cases submitted by Mrs. Cobbe,
Sits unnecessary to go beyond the physiolog.
ical action of the brain for a rational and
satisfactory explanation Ct most of them. y
But he guardedIy admits that two OF three
ofthe cases "present phenomena of which to
say the least it is difficult to give an adequate
physiological solution" Speaking of one
case, the death of lad of fourteen, from con.
sumption, the Doctor gives the following
extract from the narrative as prelude ia
his COMMENT
''The lad was sitting propped up in bed
and had been looking sadly at the bright
sunshine playing on the trees outside his
open window for some time. lie had turned
away from the scene, however and was fac
ing the end of the room, where theve was
nothing whatever but closet door, when
all IN moment tie aohote expression Of his face
changed to one Of The most wondering rupture,
which made his half-closed eyes open to their
utmost extent, while his lips parted with a
smile of perfect ecstacy; it was impossible
70 doubt that some glorious sight was visi-
BILE to him and from the movement of his
eyes it was plain that it was not one but many
objects on which he gazed, for his look pas.
sed slowly from end to end of what seemed
t. be vacant wall before him, going back
and forward with ever increasing delight
manifested in his whole aspect. A change
passed over his face, lis eyes closed, and in
few minutes he was gone.'
Cases like these are pregnant with mean
ing to the seeker-after truth. They are not
mere newspaper sensations or uttelances from
sensational pulpit. They are the testi-
mony ofmodem science to phenomena which
it is unable to explain. The Swedenbolgan,
the Spiritualist and the religious enthusiast
would see in them palpable confirmation
of their respective views; the atheist would
dismiss them with scott; but the Thought
full man would say to himselI-There ia
something beyond the grave; u world infinitely
bright and glorious into which | may be
permitted to enter. Let me so acquit my
self before God and man that nay behold
that glorious vision, even as these have
done-with hope and Joy, and without fear.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-07

Christfield and Best 515 Maj kct Street arc
now displaying fine stock Of Gents Fur
nishing goods OF every description and best
quality. Earle and Wilson'S Collars and
Cuffs. Ties and cravats from Rnfus Water
house, Broadway N. Y. Agents for the
Troy Laundry. 4-2G 81 3m.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-07

we cNn DeBln 70 Seerttoo, now hDsurdly
overdrawn are the IAstuies of death-bed
scenes portrayed by Sensational preachers
and novel writers. Nine times out of ten,
aye ninety times out of hundred, a
man dies very much as he goes to sleep,
whether his life has been good, bad or indif-
ferent. 1t is very true that when two per-
sons, the one good and the other bad, are
gravely told by the physician that they must
settle their affairs with this world, very diff
ferent spectacles are presented. The good
man will be far more likely to bear the
shock with equanimity than the man whose
deeds have been evil. But from the moment
that the process of dissolution Commonly
but very enormously called the death agony
begins, consciousness and pain are alike
abolished. We know that the convulsive
movements and spasmodic witches of a
dying person are simply automatic; they
may he compared to the running of the
wheels of a watch When the escapement is
broken. So with their utteiances. Like
FalstaT they may "babble of green fields"
though their lives have been anything but
saintlike or pastoral. For some time before
death the respiration and circulation begin
to fail. As Il result the brain becomes filled
with blood containing carbonlc acid, "a
powerful narcotic and an@sthetic. In this
way Nature beautifully paves the way to
the grave, so that in the words of cele-
brated writer-'Painlessly we come into the
world, we know not whence; painessly we
leave it, TO go we know not WHITTIER"
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-07

HARNESS, TRUNKS. AND TRAVELLING

j. A. CONNER, reliable harness and
trunk manu- facturer has removed to his new
store, No. E. Fourth ST., near Market,
and gentlemen's pocket books and ladies
shopping bags, sold at reasonable prices
Prompt attention paid to repairing trunks
and travelling bags. II 81 1y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
Death of Alderman Michael Gaynor
the Victim OF James Daceys
Assault in Chicago.
A Mob Several Thousand Strong Besiega
the Police Station Bent on Exc
cutting Vengeance,
The Murderer Securely Hid by the Police,
Who View the Situation With
Considerable Apprehension.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 24.-Alderman
Michael Gaynor, who was shot on May
IS by James Dacey, ward politician,
died this morning. The Grape on the
door attracted the attention of large
crowd, which started for the Desplaines
Street Station to find the murderer.
When they reached the station the
crowd was several thousand strong,
Captain Bonfield spoke from the steps
OF the station assuring the crowd the
prisoner was not within. The mob
then moved direct to the dead mans
dwelling, all the approaches 10
which were now thronged. The police
regard the situation with great alarm.
The ward is a rough one, aud deceased
has thousands of friends who are cas-
lily excited, and who are accustomed to
act without elaboration. The police
declare the murderer is secreted where
he can not be found by the mob in q
year.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
The Railway Land Forfeitures.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 24.-The
House Committee on Public Lands is de-
termlned to try to get action on its for
fixture bills. Chairman Cobb says he
proposes now to push them at every OPP
portunity, and thinks he will succeed in
getting them through the House. He
does not look upon the report OF the Jul
dietary Committee, which says the House
has no right to forfeit the "Blackborn
Grant, as a very serious matter, and
thinks the House will pay no attention to
it, There are others, however, who
think differently, and who think that this
report about puts an end to the much
Wanted forfeiture of railroad land grants
by this Congress.
81 do not think so, however," said Mr..
Cobb to your correspondent, as he stood
in the lobby talking over the prospects Of
his bills; ~ don't think the House Will
pay any attention to this report, even IN
this peculiar case. Even if it does IL will
not be very serious, for the BIackborn
grant is only about three million acres.
1t is the big ones, like the Atlantic & Pa
cific and the Northern Pacific that are
most important, and they will probably
not be affected by this"
"Do you expect to be able to pass the
Northern Pacific bill through the
HouseI"
eyes, think We shall. OF course tho
company will fight us, aud that as hard
as they can, but think we shall pass tho
bill forfeiting the lands not earned in &C
cordsnce with the terms of the grant"
"How many acres does this forieitI"
"ADout thirty-iiye millions Of the North
ern Pacific grant"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
WHAT 1t Costs 10 Run ths Go vern-
ment.

WAsnNGros, ID, c., May "A People
who think it does not cost anything to
run great Government like this, even
on a basis OF ECONOMY and REFORM"
should read an appropriation bill or
two and be undeccived. The House
Appropriations Committee Is struggling
to make record IN the way Of econ
omy, yet Its appropriation bills,
considered in detail or aggregate, are
astonishing. The Legislative, Execu-
tive and Judicial bill, as reported, for In.
stance, shows that the salaries Of Con-
gressmen, taxing both branches into the
account, are over two millions Of dollars
per year. At least the bill appropriates
this sum for salaries of members, $780,
600 being for the salaries Of Senators,
and 81 $4,000 for members Of the
House. For mileage the appropriate
Is $4,000 and for salaries OF officers
and employees Of House and Senate almost
three.quarters OF million. For the
Botanic Garden, which furnishes the
members free bouquets, $2l, 100 Ia appro.
priated. The sum allowed for the Civil
Service Commission and lts travelling OK.
penses Is $4,000. The Depart
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Indian Bureau and It's schoo

The Indian Bureau and It's Schools.
WAsHISGToS, d. c., May 2i.-The
Indian Bureau is much pleased with
the recent visit of the Indian Affair !
Committee to the Carlisle School. Tho
work OF the Indian boys and girls was
q revelation TO the statesmen who came
away with the impression that Captain
Pratt, the Superintendent, is in u fair
way TO solve the Indian problem. The
system of education is halliday work
and halliday study, and he believes in
the possibilities Of the Indian TO the
extent that he can learn any
thing in or out Of books as read
ily as the white child. The ages
of the pupils are from eight TO eighteen,
and there are nearly five hundred boys
ald girls in the school. The girls do the
finest sewing by hand or on machine,
and the darning and mending surpasses
the work Of the pale face maiden by con-
siderable. There are tailor, shoe, tin,
carpenter, harness, wagon and black
smith shops in which Indian boys
work as apprentices, and do lots
chief Of the Poncas, is soon to ride in his
own vehicle, a handsome spring wagon
made by the boys, on the order of that
noble savage. The goods are sent to
Western agencies for sale, and as evil
d.uce Of the progress Of the pupils. The
congressman were most delighted with
the penmanShip, which was as legible as
print, and therefore a novelty to all the
lawmakers who are not provided with
clerks The Indian not only writes well,
but has talent for drawing, and he eXcels
in mathematics. His spelling, rarely ever
incorrect, also excited the admiration Of
these statesmen, who do not always spell
correctly themselves Captain Pratt's
theory is 10 teach and train the Indian
and when he is capable Of self-support
give him the right Of citizenship, and in
stead Of sending him back 10 the reserva-
ton 70 relapse into his former state, let
| him 20 where he will-shift for himself
| and become absorbed in the white race
! and its industries. Captain Pratt has got
the practical ideas Of Secretary Teller,
! whose very sensible letter, recently pub.
| llshed, showed the necessity of giving
the Indian thoroughly practical train.
| ing. There are about hundred and fifty
OF the boys and girls at the Carlisle School
now working on farms in the State. The
girls learn 10 do general homework and
the boys farming. They get goot
knowledge Of plain home life, a better
knowledge Of the English language anc
become scf-rcliant and better able Il
take care Of themselves.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
tORTY-EIGuTu CONGRESS.
House.


WASHINGTON, d. c., May 24.-3lr.
Hatch (of Missouri presented & confer.
ence report on the bill creating u bureau
OF animal industry, recommending con.
currence in the Senate amendments. The
report was adopted.
Mr.. Cox (of n. Y called up the bill
allowing Ensign Reynolds, United States
Navy, 10 receive medal from the En-
peror of Austria for gallantry in rescu-
ing the crew OF an Austrian bark.
Mr. Robinson (ot \. ~ denounced
the whole business, declaring the medal
an empty emblem of royalty, and charac-
terized the Ensign a. dude.
Mr. Cox defended the resolution and
a sharp passage occurred between him.
self and Robinson.
Mr. Kasson (of Iowa advocated the
resolution. lie declared Robinson WIS
dishonoring his couatrymen by ms
course
Mr. Robinson demanded that the words
be taken down, but no attention was paid
to tie demand He then demanded that
Kasson take back the words.
Kasson-"I take nothing back the man
who calls this gallant officer dude does
dishonor to his cOuntrymen.
After further debate of like character,
the resolution was adopted, Messrs Bren-
nan (of Penn. }, Robinson and Weller OF
Iowa. being the only ones opposing it.
The bill to equalize The rank OF gradu-
ates at the Naval Academy upon their as
signment to the various corps was taken
up and explained by Mr. Thomas (of H. J.
Passed. 1t provides that graduates, who
have completed the six years course, be
commissioned EnSigns in the Navy and
abolishes the Office of Junior Ensign.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
The Daily Bulletin.
Additional locals on third page.

Additional locals on third page.
Stove wood and kihdling for sale
cheap, at c. B, & B. Factory. ct
Rev. Harris, Of Metropolis, will preach
in the Methodist Church to-day.
All kinds of building material tor sale
at Box Factory. 2t
The coorQd woman who acted upon
the principle that white trash had no rights
the colored gentlemen and ladies were
bouud to respect, was fined $50 and costs
by Justice Robinson yesterday and went to
Jail.
Ice, wood and kindIng, at City Brew
cry, Jacob Klee. If
Ella Lloyd smashed pitcher Of water
DER companions Uranium up town yes
tetlly, An CO nni.tei other iafr1c'ions f
the law calculated to offend and injure
her neighbor. Justice Robinson fined her
$50 and costs.
Examine the nobby straw hats at Chi
csgo Clothing House. th&.u
jackson County Democrats, besides
instructlDg for Judge Bross, Mr. Lincgar,
Mr. Albright and Mr.. Keller, Che latter for
Attorney GenersD, have instructed their
delegates to the State Convention to vote
for Hon. John H. Obcrly for Governor
Telephone orders to Box Factory No
Al, for lumber, stove wood and kindling.
q
--LosT- In the collision on Friday 0
the excursion train Of the Old Fellows, 0,
the Narrow-gauge opposite the city,
mourning handkerchief, with broad blac
border with three silver dollars in it.
returned to Mrs L. c. Ford or The BuI
LETIS Office, the fnde, will be rewarded
as the handkerchief was priz3d as the 81
of dear friend. No questions will
asked.
New Novelties in straw hats at Chcag
Clothing House th&:u
PROT. Seeman was again greeted
only small audience at the Opera Hous
last night. Our people missed one of II
incest performances Of the season in not a
tending this one. They have Of late mac
practise Of doing this, for the best shov
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
AN OHIO IDEA,
John Sherman Thinks a United Ohio
Delegation Gould Secure His
Nomination.

CINCINNATI, o., May 24.-An Ecsaiag
Post special from Columbus says letter
from Senator Sherman in reply to aletter
from business men mot politicians on
the chances Of the Presidential nomina-
ton, says: 81 have not thought my
nomination probable thing, nor have
sought TO influence the action of the con-
yentlon. If the nomination comes it will
be more grateful if unsought, and
! will then try TO meet the RESPONSE
bi'ities; if not | shall be content
without disappointment 1t is hardly TO
be expected that the Republicans OF
State Is large a. Ohio should all have
the same choice, especially for one who
has been compelled to take so active
part in politics; still, the general good
will Of the delegates seems to be assured,
and no one on it could fairly be cousid.
cred an enemy. If all were entirely
united they could easily nominate ms"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
Missouri CAPITAL Notes

JEFFERSON CITY, May 24.-Articles Of
association Of the Mitchell Hotel Com
pany, Nevada, Mo-, capital, 10000,
were filed to-day.
Captain Todd, yardmaster at the Pen
itentiary, is lying dangerously i'll from an
attack OF throat disease.
Mayor Binder has called mass-meet-
ing for tonight to make suitable prepara-
tons for observing Decoration Day at the
National Cemetery on the 3Oth inst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25

SHELBYyILLE, ILL, May 2i.--The Cen
trail Committee Of the Greenback Labor
Party of the Seventeenth Congressional
District met last night and appointed
Hon. Charles Voris, Of Windsor, and
Hon. j. n. Quinn, Of Eilngham, del
egates to the National Convention at In
dIanapolis, May %, They also fixed
upon as the place and time for holding
their Congressional Convention, Tower
Hill, August 6.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25

ment OF State demands but
$751; 900, The Treasury Department
calls for S9,242, 900 to run It's business
and gets 50, 10000 The War Depart
ment which is largely run by army OIL
GERS, whose pay is provided for by the
army bill, only costs in this bill S2,O6S,-
900, while the Navy Department only
wants $780,, 200, and is cut down to $780,
600. The Interior Departments esti-
mate is S4,l2S,7S5; the sum allowed in
this bill is SO, Sl7,779.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
BASE BALL BREyIpIES.
Score OF Games Played on Friday
May 20.

Columbus, O.-Columbus, 10; St.
Louis, 3.
New York-New Yorks, s.; Bostons, 3.
"..Metropohtans, 8; Washngtons, 3.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Athletlcs, 8; Ale
ghenys, i.....Providcnces, &; philadel-
phias, /.
Cleveland, O.-Chlcagos, 81 Clevelands,
Buffalo, n. - Bufalos, 2; De-
Iroits, |,
Evansville, Ind.-St. Louis Reserves,
10; Eyansyllles, 7.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimores, 81 Brook
lyns, 0.
Toledo, O.-Toledos, 10; Cinclnnatls,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
Northwest Crops.

WASHINGTON, d, c., May 24.-lntor.
nation received here from Minnesota,
Iowa and other portions Of the Northwest
show the crops looking unusually vel
for this season of the year. The belief j:
expressed that the crops of that sectioh
are likely to be better than for seyera.
wears
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in this column tnree lines or less IS cents
Que insertion or Sl.0O per week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25
The Sub Committee Of the National
Democratic Committee Appointed.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 2i--When the
Democratic National Committee met in
February resolution was adopted
authorizing Chairman Barnuln to
appoint subcommittee Of five
to take charge of the prepara-
tions for the National Democratic Con-
vention. He has just announced the
committee as follows; VIM. &, Cloudy,
Illinois; w. l.. Scott, Pennsylvania; NJ.
NJ. Ham, Iowa; W. 4. Villas, Wisconsin;
Austin II. Brown, Indiana. The com.
mittee viii hold u session in this city
within the next two weeks.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-25

IXrANTED-One stGye cutter and two slack staye
w j0inteis. None but experienced men need
apply. CHICKASAW JOPERAGE CO.,
q CO Memphis, Tenn,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

IN counting the electoral votes,
should the United States House of
Representatives throw out the vote
of New York because of frauds dis
covered to have been committed at
the election in that State, there
would then be no election for Pres
ident by the electoral college, Meth
or party having received the requir-
ed POI votes. Then the duty of
electing a President would fall
upon the House, and the vote taken
by States, As the Democrats have
majorities in the Congressional del
egations of twenty one States, and
the Republicans in only nineteen,
Mr.. Cleveland would undoubtedly
be elected. But the election for
Vice President in such cases de-
wolves upon the Senate; each mem
her voting, end as the Republicans
have small majority in that body
Mr.. Logon would be chosen.-[N.
O. States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15
G.. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.

Applications for rates to clubs
should be made only to the office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note. Money
Express Order, New York Exchange
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
BY Express. Wepay Express char
ges on all sums of SIS or upwards.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders pay able to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
ALBERT & SON,
General Agents. Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15
Alexandra Cotton Report

Corrected Tri-weekly By Dan Hitler.
ALEXANDRIA La, !
Nov. IA, 'S4.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

The people have determined
that Grover Cleveland shall be
President of the United States.
They have so decided, not because
they like Cleveland, but because
they believe he will be safer than
Blaine. They have done it reso-
lutely, deliberately, knowing all
about both men. Thanks to the
press on both sides, religious and
political, the controlling facts in
the character and history Of each
have been pretty clearly brought
before the public eye, so that the
popular Judgment in the case may
described as intelligent and we'll
considered. The people have vo-
ted, and their voting is to be res
pected. - New York Sun, Inde-
pendent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15

The executors of the estate of
the late Charles G.. Stratton; (Gen.
Tom Thumb,) have presented for
probate their account. After all
debts are paid there remains bal
ance of SIG, 431.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-11-15
2.276 prizes, amounting to 1922, 500

CERTIFIcATE-We do hereby GER
tify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves. and the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties
We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac SMILES of
our signatures attached, in it's ad-
vertisements.