davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
Set LANCER 3eit lit id an elmer

= Set LANCER 3eit lit i'd an einenl
gef6molenen &nie, 10 baB id es fir
Wo6en ni6t sebrau9en fonnte. Sd
beriudte piele Wiittel obne Grfolg, big
i'd anfing, ct. Safobs Del gu gebrauz
den. Na6bem i'd baifelbe nur einige
Male angepanot bate, tparen f6on bic
S9meaungen geringer unb balb aud
f9manben bic S9meraen bollfdnbig.
Sd gebrau6te spei Glai6en senannten
Oeles uno es freut mid, bier erfldren
gu f6nnen, baB felt ber 3eit aler
S6mel3 unb bas lebel beridwunben
finb. Sd meine, es 1T bas frdftigite
96mer3enbeilmittel, bas es giebt.-
6llas Wiles, Sanbille, Sas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23

Glen iab Ratbi nod ber5li6er nit eis
nem gepiffen Mitgefiible an unb fiiblte
bic 0erpfll9tun3. ibr bei3uffeben unb
gemeiniame SADIE nit ibr 5u MAIDEN.
Mit 8orlieben gebrau9te fie Geoepens
bungen Die: mir Grauen" unb ySbr
Mdnner" unb forberte bic dnbebolfene
Werbnnbete bur1 bic 61luBfrage !:
ui1i9t ipabr, 2atbis" getp6bnlidb 5ur
3uitimmung auf.
&atbi fiiblte gana ri6tig, bab Glen
es gut nit ibr meinte, unb ibre 99wds
gerin, bor Der fte f6on ben unwilltiirli=
den &efpect Der l1nbilbung Dor Bill
bung empfunben bate tpurbe ibr bas
bur9 nod angenebmer. @s mar tpirt
lid iebr artig BON Diefer Dame, bab fie
fi1 10 bemibte. Mber tpesbalb bemiibs
te fih bie 9ame2 Sbr mdr's am liebs
iten gepeien, tpenn man fie gana unbes
belligt gelaRen bdtte. Wo5u al 6as Ges
rebe iiber Dinge, bic fi6 entmeber bon
feIbft beritanben, ober bic fe gang unb
gar nidt perifanos Die Bier f9pabtea
in Ginem fort unb fGienen fi6 gu arniis
firen unb la9ten, mo bod ni6ts au las
den tparl
Gatbi nta9te si9 gan3 flar, baB tie 3u
bieien 2euten gar nift geb6re, baB atpis
f9en bteien unb ibr Elm ettDas liege, oas
fie trenne unb fi9 ni6t iiberbriiden lais
fe. Sic tpuBte nur ni6t pas2 @s mo-
rem auiamnlen ibrer Ganf am Slid.
&atbi mubte -ld1eln unb fagte ii9 obne
GrolI: bas finfie &aO am Wagen!
Oie f96ne Bella mar ibr fatal. Wess
balb Die au1 nit ben Mnbern mits
ima9te2 WesbaIb Die nur ben &lqus
immer3u aniab unb init ibm gan3 nnges
1irt fpraG, als ob ct gar nidt Derbeiras
tibet tpdre2 Wie fam bieie Bella bn5u,
70 unbef efangen nit ben Mnoern gu la'
den?
WeiI fie brei Sabre i'm Snititut auges
bradt uno ba gebilbet iei? Sas fei au9
ettpas &edt's! 9ie 8ilbung fenne man
iaI gs fei gar ni1t f9idli9, bab 10 elm
iunges Ding, bas chen fliigge geDors
ben iei, bas gr0Be W6rt fibre, toenn
berbeiratbete Grauen babel ieien, bic
fi1 rubig berbielten.
(Gortiesmns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
0uteu Mppetit!

QDie i'm 0eimatblanbe beg Gaffeebau=
mes, i'm Somalilanbe, bel ben Benibir,
@omali uuo Baiunbi Gaffee getrunfen
mirb, i9iloert Elm Nrtifel bes v@lohus"
i'm Golgenben: Mae bieie 5tdmme,
pel6e bas 9eimatblano beg Gaffeebaus
mes betpobnen, finb in bobem Grabe
auf ben @snuB feiner Gru@i erpi6tu uno
betra1ten tie als ein gana unentbebrlis
DIES Nabrungsmittel, aber ite bereiten
peber Gaffee in unierer Weife bur6
einen MufguB BON fo9enbem WaiIer auf
bic gebrannten Bobnen, no9 fe(len tie
in ber arablf9en Weiie aug bem getrof>
1leten Gru@tfleif6 ben tbeeartigen Riir
bar. Sbre 8erettungsart 1T bielmebr
| folgenbe: Sn einem Sopfe tpir6 5lz
nd6f Seiam6l ooer Butter big gum
Sieben erbibt; iebe Gamilie bat ba3u eiz
men eigenen Sopf, ben man ausi6lieBs
lid au bieiem 3pede permenbet, bamit ia
ni9ts BON benz f6ifliben Nroma perloren
gebe. Sn bas fo9enbe Gett tpirft man
Die &affeefirfdeu, bic man suuor 5ers
bi6en bat, oamit es beler einoringen
fann; bann ieBt man einen genau
f1liebenben Dedel auf unb ldBt bic
&iri9en cine 3eit lang f6moren. Mitts
lermeile baben bic @dfte plaB genom=
men, ibre ipdrlide gefleioung als
i1malen Sting um bic 2enoen gemidelt,
unb ber Snbalt 6es Sopfes miro in cine
0olsi6ahel gegoifen unb sirculirt. Sc
Der Mnmelenbe ttllnmt einea 26ffel boll
oes parfimirten Oeles unb giebt ibn fid |
in bic re9te Qanb; nit ber linfen
beginnt ct bann aundbif feline Sbren
unb feline gfaie ein3uialben, 6anH reibt
er ben &eif auf ieinen &6rper elm, unb
elmer bilft benz anbern bic Stellen gu |
reiben, bic er ielbft ni9t errei9en fann. |
Mittlermeile 1T bic 91tffel nieoer 5u |
Der Grau 3uriidgelangt, tpel9e bas Gobs |
lenfeuer nit einem palmblatt unterbal=
ten bat; fie iibergteBt nun bic gef9mors
ten &irf6en nit frif6er, gef9molaener
Butter uno nit BienenbDnig (malep
scuine), ooer nod lieber nit bem @afte
bes 3uderrobres (malep kassad), unb
nun 1T bas @eridt fertig. Sober Sat
fiat ii6 bic redte 9ano, bic als Saiie
bienet nlub, nit bieiem 0ederbiiIen, nit
ber linfen bolt er aus elmer anoeren,
@6iiiiel ben gefo9tett Dingo (Wfais)
Der bic gem6bnlt6e Nabrung bilbet, unb
tuntt bas 6ett bamit aus. lin bieie
2ederei gibt bet @omali aqes Mnbere
bin; aud bic Trauen finb iebr begierig
barauf, bod fommt meiit wenig genng
bapon an iie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
Manner ano ssranen tn Der bullen Se=
ten&fraft.

tpelde bes Morsens unerf i 1T aufiteben, bes
Eags iiber fi9 matt fiblen, renig Mppetit ba>
ben, unb oeren @eiidter bIab ausfeben, befnben
iid auf rai1enl @ese gum @rabe. Sic meroen
niemaIs Elm bobes utter errei6en, ipenn iie nidt
cine bebertenbe 8erdnberunl in ibrem 3u'
ffanbe bepirfen. Das einsise @littel gu ibrer
pbbaf6en yettuns beitebt in Rrdftisuns. Sie
tonnen fid auf Soffetters Masen t.
ters berlafen, ibnen bic sfrdfte sil liefern, bic
cine Dorbebineuns bet @efumoBeit btloen, uan
bic Saupturia1en ibrer fortoanernben Sdwd@e,
llnberbaulidteit unD ungeniisenbe aifimiIation
ber Mahrnns au entfernen. Sir fiibren biefe
perf1iebenen flria@en ola cine auf, neil fie au'
iamm.ngeborenbe Gunftionen eines Orsans,
bes Mlcgens, Tnb. Durd biefes 9robartige
sfrdfti9anssmlitteI pieoerherseaelt uno reffam.
rirt, fam Der s0rper bic Wfalaria, bein @ben'
mattsmus, 8laien. unb Nierenleioen uno an.
beren 2eiben, benen bic Sdpaden ausseiesi
iino, Ereb bieten. Das 8itters bietet ni9i
nur eiu SdubmitteI sesen b0sartise 8ranf
beiten, fonbern fibrt aud cine prompte @eforn'
berbei in benz 3uitanoe elmer trdsen ober fran'
Ten eeber. unb einem unresslmdbisen Stubl'
QC1lQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
Gin gepi9tiger g 6mud.

Das NationaI. Muieum In Wafbing.
ton bat cine Nn3abl pon @egenftdnoen
erbalten, tpel9e Der Marine s2ieutenant
Sraunt auf feinen &eifen i'm oberen
@omgos@ebiet gefammelt bat. Inter
ben S6mudfaden 1T ein aus folioem
Weiiing befebenber &ing bemerfenss
tpertb, pel9er 10 pfb. tpiegt unb BON
einer afritanil9en Dame um ben 6n6s
del zines ibrer JiiBe getragen tpurbe'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
Cine stiftuna fir hdBIi&e Wfdb

Cine etiftuns fir bdBli6e Mdb.
Gen. Gin bieier Sage in 5ontanber
berforbener rei6er Weinbdnbler aus
Malaga binterlieB aud cine Stiftung,
beren idbrlihe 3infen i'm 8etrase bon
5000 Duros 5ur Musitattung BON bier
armen Brduten beitimmt finb. -Die 8es
iperberinnen um oiefe Musfattung mlIs
fen iebo1 teffamentarii6er 8eifimmung
bas oreiBisffes 2ebensiabr i@on iibera
f6ritten baben unb = bdBli6 iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
Ynr M pti3l

-2ouis DiebeI, Der populdre gds
der, ma9t hermit allen ieinen Gunoen
unb Greunben befannt, baB er bon
Montag ben 13. DECEMBER an in feis
mem neuen Gei6dftslofale, No. 20
@tib Mlamos6 s6trabe 3u finben III unb
bafelbft nm seneigten ferneren 3ufpru9
bittet. 10o-tntp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
(Geopn hip ssremhmHrter \ {

- (@esen bic Grembm6rter.) @es
iteralsp poifmeiffer Stebban fdreitet in
bem Bernidtungsfriege gegen bic
Grembn1rter riiftig meiter. gfad eis
ner neueren gerorbnung befelben fols
len bic Nuff@riften ber ppifgebdu6e
r@orribor", vgtage", uportier" bur6
Sang, @ei6ob, pf6rtner u. 7. 10. ers
iebt tperben. Mu1 ioDen in ben 8auz
unb 3ei9nungen aIle
Grembm6rier fern gebalten werben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
Der l1niberfitdten princeton, 6arparb
unb Cornell. ObtpobI i1 mir DieI ber=
iprodeu bate, tpurben n1eine grwars
tungen bod hei Weitem iibertroffen.
@as tat,.. eef@ebet, 7

Durd nodmalisem 8erfu9 unb Mufre9ter.
baltuns Oes Wfutbes fann man9es erreidt iper.
ben, mas unm0slid erfdeint. Sunberte boff>
nungSloier Sale bon Nieren. unb 2eberleiben
finb burd electric Bitters sebeilt tporben, mad.
benz alles iibrise bersebIi9 berfudt murbe.
Darum benfe man nidt, bab es feine Seilung
siebt, lonbern berfude electric Bitters 90
siebt feine anbere Mebiain, Die 70 perfeft unb
fider bas 8lut reinist. electric Bitters beilt
Dbspepjia, Sarn. unb aIle &ranfbeiten Der
Nieren. llufddtbar in allen @fagen- unb
2ebertranfbeiten. 8u baben fit 80 Gents bic
Glafde bel q. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
Aransas Bay Saloon,
nahe Mianfae Qas DEPOT.

Fred Mockert, @isenthamer.
Die feiniien Weins, CUTE Whistles unb ai.
au5re nnb fomole gigarrsn. gisfaItes Gitb
AqiIbaufee uub Auteufer Bier Hets on 9an6.
eE Sir Damen III elm elegant sinesri9teter
parIor rtierbirt. 7,l0,tsN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23

= Mdnner, beren Bart ni6t bic ges
miini1te 6arbe bat, f6nnen biefem
WtangeI bur1 Mnmenbung BON 8uds
insbams Bartbei3e abbelfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
300 Cots billis 5ll psrfaufen

bon SO Bic rs Dollar pr. Cot, bic er0se iR so
Bel l474 Gub.
DieleS itf bic beffe @eIesenbeit, cine biIliae
unb febr eefunbe 9eimidtte Su erperben. Gs
IL ber oe;iinbs(fe Ibeil hon Gan Antouio.
0ieIs Pots iisaen fiibIid ron ber of. Com.
msreejIr. st,pa eineWleile iiber bic Guufet 8abn
Bu esfroaen Bel benGigentbiimern eaye 6 Neer-
fheibt am YIdte ober In @6. SteSes 9umbers
5arb an Der DF. gommertefry 9,l2,S@ftutu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23

Die europdii6en Grobmddte
fdeinen enbli6 5u einem @inperfdnos
niB iiber bic friebli9e Beilegung Der
bulsaiif6en Grage getommen 3u fein,
unb 5par auf Grunb ber 8eftimmun<
gen 6es 8erlimer 8ertrages. &uBlanb
iparnt bas engliibe Cabinet babor, ben
Sultan our@ Orobungen eini6l9tern
3u tpoaen. Serielbe iiebe iebt = 10
Iange ct bic Nufre6terbaltung bes
Sriebens tpolle - unter benz birecten
S9ube Der 8erliner 8ertrags Md6te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-23
Summer 1903.
L. NV(DI-ErSoTT'S -G<E:$5GElA-
fit oie 2saaren
3leberftpffe ia ben nerid1ieoemen Sarbem mo Otmfi


%
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
who Ia to Blame?

While the people Of the country
look appalled, and with horror upon
the massacre Of Ave men and q woman
by the deadly Are Of Winchester rifles
In the hands OF q dozen deputy mar
shals paid to protect Jay Gouid's sys-
tenn of railroads in the West, they are
still asking who is to blame for 1t?
The folio wing advertisement in many
OF the leading newspapers along the
lime Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad will throw some light upon
the subject:
"'LoUISvILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD CoMPANY.-OFFICE OF
AGENT, April 9, 1886,-Ten good men
Arom here are wanted as Deputy Mar.
shals at East st. Louis to protect Louis.
vile and Nashville employees. Five
dollars Per day and board will be paid,
Alsa q humber of platform men can bt
klvsn employ ment. Only men who
have plenty OF grit and mean business
need apply. Apply at once.
oct. 8. GENUNG, Agent"
The men ..'of grit" and who "meal
business" were found, and the result Il
before the country. There may be
,ssmblance of law about such proceed
ings, bat certainly not Of reason ant
humanity. Had jay Gould submit
ted 10 an honest arbitration of the diff
culties between himself and th
Knights of Labor, there need hav
been no call for men "of grit" and VIII
"mean business.;' After all, arbitra
ton will have to end the difficulty
.Gould's railroads will have to be m
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

The Kelley lecture ut the Opera House
on st Patrick's night In aid of the Par
nell Fund nettad about $500, which in
addition TO the following subscriptions
makes q total of 1857: The RI. Rev.
Bishop Thomas A. Becker, the Rev.
Father Lyons, John P. Donohoe, VIII.
liam McMenamin, $25 each; Hon. Geo.
Gray, $40; Hon. Charles G. Stockley,
John McSorley, Thomas Uurlsy, Thos.
Toy, $40 each; the Rev. M. X. Fallon,
the Rev. Dennis j. Flynn, Hon j. w.
Causey, J. d. Lewis, Martin O'roole,
George O'Eeill, Esq, 81. FL. Carter,
John 7. Dickev, DR.. James A. Draper,
Mccartney & Kenny, John j. Doherty,
Martin Farrell, the Rev. William Dol
lard, James Monaghan, Andrew Tray
nor, Patrick Monaghan, SIS each; q lady
friend, Charles Kyle,S r.. B. P. Hasson,
John #. Miller, John Carr, Mrs. Gaths-
riIe Ford 80 each; Edw. Burns, s.; DR..
j. P. Wales, Michael Ford, 81 each.
The treasurer, William McMenamin,
announces that tho subscription lists
are still open, and that the names Of
contributors, with the amount OF their
subscriptions will be announced from
time to time in the daily papers.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

II Blaine had been elected President
instead Of Cleveland, and these present
labor troubles would have occurred,
what bowling OF denunciation would
have spread over the country against
blamed with 1t all by the Democrats,
and they would not have listened to
any denial or apology. Now we are
bold enough TO say that we do not be.
lieve these labor troubles would have
assumed anything like the proportions
they have assumed Rad Blaine been
elected. The election OF Cleveland at
once threw the industries OF the country
into suspense IL not actually into q
spirit OF alarm. 1t was we'll known
that two-thirds OF those who voted for
Cleveland were in favor of free trade.
The platform OF principles was neither
free trade nor protection-.o hide Its
real purpose and to catch the votes of
all classes. No speech or word from
Cleveland gave evidence Of his molina
tions upon the subject. and to this day
he has given no intimation upon q
question Of 30 much importance that he
would do otherwise than sign any bill
his party may rush through Congress
through the whip and spur of Morrison,
the free trade leader. The election OF
such q man has thrown industrial in
terests into q state of suspension and
alarm from which it has never re-
covered, and since there has never been
any action taken by Cleveland to as
sure the industrial interests OF the
nation that ha ~ould ha On that eta ,
even should Morrison's destructive
anti-tariff bill pass. Had Blaine beer
elected no uncertain sound would have
come from the administr alton on tn.
question of protection. Even had tn,
Senate and House both have bee,
under Democratic control the coma
dence OF manufacturers would no
have been diminished 30 long IS sucl
an avowed protectionist as James G
Blaine remained at the helm Of State.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Rogera-Lofiand.

A very pleasing ceremony was wit
messed on Wednesday, March "a. at the
residence of Harriet D. Rogers, Marlton
New Jersey, when that lady was
united in marriage to Alfred w. Lot
land. The ceremony was the plain one
of the Friends. A large circle of friends
and relatives were present, and there
line between New York and Virginia
After the ceremony the guests were
treated to q fine repast spread by a
philadelphia caterer. We extend our
best wishes for the future happiness Of
Mr.. and Ms. Lofiand.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
There Is Nothing Surprising

In the fact that BeDson's Capcine
Plasters are widely initiated that cheap
and worthless plasters with names of
similar sound, and similar appearance
10 type, are freely offered for sals.
Articles of great and original merit al.
ways have to compete with trashy imi-
tations. But as they become known
they die out through deserved neglect.
Meanwhile we warn the public against
the So called "Capsicum," "Capsicin, 4"
"Capucin," and "Capsiciue" plasters,
whether "Benton's" "Burton's" or
otherwise. They have no medicinal or
curative virtues whatever, and are made
to sell on the reputation of Benson's.
When purchasing ask for Benson's q, deal
with respectable druggists only, and
you cannot be deceived. The genuine
has the "Tbree Seals" trade mark on
the cloth and the word "Capcine" cut
In the centre.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

CoNGRRss has been In session con.
about period of fonr months
and 10 distinguished more for it's at
tempts to unsestie the business Of the
country than for anything it has done
that has bean an a,tual benefit. Even
the usual routine OF the business ha.
been delayed beyond precedent. This
10 bad beginning for tho new admin
istration that was ushered In with
sach loud acclamations of the approval
OF Democrats and Mngwumps, and
even the Republicans were willing that
the new administration should have
free, unrestricted course to carry out
the high sounding reforms 1t had prom
iesd. The administration early went
TO work to turn Republican rascals"
out, put Its Higginses and Thomases
fresh from their late exploits Mt ballot
box stufting, and fresh from the gamb-
ling dives Of Baltimore, ct the helm.
There has been no sign Of reform any
where, and the economy OF managing
the government 20 loudly promised, has
never shown Itself. On the contrary
the evidence IL that 90 far as the House
has gone IL will be one of the most
wastsful and extravagant administra-
tions Tor many years. The appropris-
tion hills that were said TO be much
too large when the Republicans were
in power, have bsen enlarged and the
same extravagance heretofore prevail
ing but which was TO come to an end
when Cleveland took his seat, still
goes on without an effort being made to
stay the fast flowing tide OF extrAva-
gance. Mean while business Ia de-
pressed, and labor and capital have
each other by tho throat. Labor de-
mands more pay and capital says 1,
cannot give 1t without manufacturing
Ii better protested.
In the midst of all this, Morrison sits
at the head Of the Ways and Msans
Oommittee-the Nero that fiddled
while Rome was burning, and he
and his committee have been making
every effort In their power to still fur
ther depress business and degrade
labor by q reduction Of the tariff thai
Will bring American labor more in
competition with the pauper labor OIL
Europe. All these things are eombin.
ing together to overflow the Democratic
party at the election next fall when q
new Congress 10 10 be elected. The
people see clearly that not q single
promise has been kept that was mad,
by the Democratic party. The lat
elections held in Cincinnati, Toledo
Cleveland, Chicago. Indianapolis ant
In Missouri are evidences OF q tota
disintegrAsion Of the party. The peo
pie see that after twenty-five years o
retirement from power it 10 the sam,
old organization 1t always was, ant
that Its chief object Is rs it always was
to fleece the government Of as muct
money rs possible to 60 into the pock
cts OF its office-holders. The people O
the nation in the late western election
see the bright lining OF the clouds tina
will eliminate In a great Republical
victory next November.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

rnLADAzsHzA. Monday. April Il, no. !
Spring has got so far along
1t can't get away. No mat
ter what the weather may be
for a day, we're sure OF the
week and the month.
We print today's weather
as near as we can in the
morning, tomorrow's in the
afternoon, that you may
take your umbrella or leave
it at home.
We have a man stationed
out in the track of the
weather to ''flae" it-not be-
cause we're afraid III a t
spring isn't coming. Spring
is here.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

The dollar difference was
on the widest; what the
difference was on the others
we do not know.
There was a difference In
the linens too. Ours are
new and the others were old.
New and old patterns. Some
may prefer to pay a dollar
more a yard for old patterns.
We don't meet such people
here though.
Opposite the Waiting Room.
We are making such
clothing to measure. it does
ones eyes good 10 see it.
BY the middle Market-street door.
The + a ter window,
corner Thirteenth and Chest.
nut, is a copy in merchan-
disc of the porch of the
Masonic Temple.
john WANAMAKHR.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marks
Streets and Oity-hAll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Bitten by His Dog.

Frank Tayler, who lives near Brsck
inville, Mill Creek Hundred, was Bit
ten ON his hand few days ago by his
dog, which he picked up to save frorl
the attack of a large dog, which in.
ficted such injuries as led to its death.
Mr.. Taylor proceeded to q house near
by to have the wound dressed, and on
going up tbs steps he swooned and fall.
Ing, inflicted a painful cut on his
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12


HoMR RULE for ireland 10 by no
means assured, though Gladstone's
plan frst met with IN enthusisstic re-
|ception and aireasonably good working
|majority was counted An favor Of It.
Home rule 10 looked upon In England
|as Q most excellent thing for Eugland
but NOT so good for Ireland, and IL
ireland is. given = government and
parliament OF her own the naughty
Briton will have no dependency close
at home over which 70 crack the lash
|of oppression and TO show that they
are the divine lords of the soil. o.
course all kinds OF dire predictions are
made that II Ireland 10 given home
rule that she will use it In sectarian
way, and that Protestants will be COM
PEELED to leave the country or endure
the horrors of o second inQuisition.
This 10 o Rroundless fear. While GEN.
tury of years has nberalized religious
federation in all sections Of the world,
lit has not been without Its effect In
Ireland. The days Of the rack and the
incubation, whether under Queen Mary
or Queen Elizabeth, are ended. Even
should Ireland have three Catholics 10
L one Protestant In her domain, she has
felt the lash Of persecution and oppres
sion too long for her to use them against
her weaker religious rivals. In fact
she cannot do 1t without revolution, and
revolution would again mean disinte
grafton and IN end to home rule. Il
the Bnglish Parliament would ac'
wisely upon this issue they will moi
postpone Mr.. Gladstone's plan OF hom'
rule for Ireland. 1t must and will
come in the near future, and 1t wer'
better for 1t to come now than 70 wal
farther and reap the bitter experience
of the past.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

ST. GEORGES HUNDRED, as usual, is
away behind with her taxes. Christi
ana and New Castle Hundreds, taxed
about the same amount that St. Georges
Ia, have each paid within about "a. 900
of their total levy. St. Georges has
paid but small drib Of what she owes
and still owes nearly 1000 TO the
county. Aud yet no move seems to
have been taken by the Lsvy Court to
make 81. Georges pay up. The fact is,
the Democrats want the votes OF all In
st. Georges who will vote with them,
and In return they must let them have
their own time for paying their taxes.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

CONGRESSMAN JOSEPH PULITZER,
editor of the New York "World," after
four months trial has found that he
could not do In Congress what was ex-
pected of him and successfully run his
newspaper, and has, therefore, resigned
his seat In Congress. We think that
Mr.. Pulitzer has acted wisely In the
matter, as the paper he has made n
power In the land and q terror TO the
Garland crowd Of statesmen, requires a
prolific brain aud steady hand TO
guide 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
The BraDdyWine,

New masts having been placed in this
boat by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company, she will take her place on
the line between this city and Philadel-
phia, leaving Fourth street wharf at
II 30 a. m. and p. M, and Philadelphia
at 10 a. m. and p. m. The Whining
ton Ia to be put In complete order for
summer work,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12

the counter braids have left.
'zesshsAss fs6m she osnssr; third circle.
Linens have double room;
they need it. - AFfl
eoufhssss from tho csntsr; near ths
Arcade steps.
!. ! Best floor-linen made at
Barnsley, England. II our
prices are low-what would
you think OF a difference of
81 a yard? Absurd? OF
course it's absurd. 1t was
true, though, the other day.
Our prices are high enough:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-12
Shad and Herring.

Mr.. Powell received fine lot OF Del
aware shad and herring at bis stall in
Third street market this afternoon, and
ts able to supply all customers who may
|call.