davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
premier Gladstons,s can.

LONDON, May Is MIR. Glsdsnns'a
circular calling q meeting for tOmOrl
row of the Liberal party invites to It'd
assembly IAN members of the party
who, while retaining full freedom ID
all particulars respecting the lrisa
Government bill, are desirdus to VOID
to establish legislative body In D1bI
lin to manage affairs specifically and
exclusively Irish,
1t Is authoritatively stated that MI
Chamberlain will not attend the Lib.
eral meeting to day ON the ground thai
Mr.. Gladstone's circular isso framed 4
TO exclude n certain seotion Of th.
party. The London correspondent d
the Shefiield "Independent," in one d
his letters to that newspaper, reported
Mr.. Chamberlain AZ SAY ing at the tint
W hen Mr.. Gladstone introduced BY
Home Rule scheme In the House q
Commons: ~ have him down now ana
l will trample on min"
Cham berlain gave an evasiVe denlall
to the charge, but has never dlrectll
contradicted 1t.
Mr.. Chamberlain, replying toapro1
posai that he publish his views on ~
attitude OF NoncoDformists to the homl
Rule bill, writes that 1t is Impossible !
present for him to do 80. He says 10 I
anxious to avoid any action or speeoz
that will increase the di1iculty Of
irving at some settlement by when
| unity of the Liberal party msy Do
| stored. :, Ia
Karl Blind, having been askeq u ~
the statesmen of Europe tieai lne hVn
Rule q question, rep les aS follows, a.
when the Swiss Republic ws =, u n
fronted by the Separaiist League " ~
tramontaues, when the American als y III y
was threatened with disrnpuoIla' sr
patriotic men of all parties snouia'iT nj
shoulder, met the common aans ,abt al
teachings OF Russell Golden, DIN aas,sStisI
Mill ali tend TO show that thg isaiah ssaia,nl
ment of any kind of lri'h Les's'I An
would mean the Organizing u ,vta
war, The cause of humsnii5, u n ~
lectual and political progress sss hill Mil u
best served by the defeat oil 'n' vi"
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

va.,avdav afternoon Special Omcer
rostar and h Ia nssistant, John Clifford,
b;red n horse and carriage and stsrted
on q aorsie around town on Lookout
Ear unreQistered dogs. At Second and
Orange streets they picked up one De
Ionginu to a gentleman named WDlt-
craft. the dog having no COLLAR on. me
ofgicers pursued their course until they
reached Fourth and Walnut streets,
wbere Mr.. Whitcraft caught up with
them and produced a receipt TO show
that his dog was registered.
officer Foster then Immediately re-
leased the dog, apologiztng TO Mr.
Whitcraft for having taken him up
| Mr.. Whitcraft offered TO pay Mr.. Fos-
ter the fee for releasing dogs, which ID
| 80 cents, but Foster declined TO take H.
as the taking of the dog was q mistake,
i and Mr.. Whitcraft acted in a gentle
manly manner. Mr.. Whitcraft then
invited Mr.. Foster into McCafrey's
ga loon, where he accepted q cigar, put
took nothing TO drink.
During the time they were in the
saloon lad named James WEIGH, aged
about IA, cane up to the wagon III
which Clifford was seated, and Win
knife attempted to cut another dog
leave the dogs alone, but WEIGH called
him a very vile name, dared him to
come down out of the wagon and made
a second attempt to cut dog loose.
Clifford then jumped down, struck the
| bow with his fist and kicked him. When
l he was getting back in the wagon =
yoepg man named Thomas Ryan came
up and struck him on the back of the
neck, Another man said solve him
innother wipe." A third came up with
IAN open knife. Clifford told him that
liz they imposed upon him In this man
ner he would be compelled to use bis
blackjack.
Word having been sent to the police
! station Sergeant McVey and officer
Schoer, soon arrived upon the scene, and
arresting Ryan started with him to the
| lookup. BY this time Foster came out
of McCafrey's and arrested a lad
named Lewis Denuey, when he was
set upon and knocked down.
A Young man named Kitchen at.
tackled Foster. and Clifford drew his
blackjack to hit Kitchen, when N. b.
gilbert came in and grabbed 1t away
| from him. BY that time Clifford says
somebody knocked him down, kicked
him and smashed his hat. Officer
Schoer arrived on the scene again, and
soon after wards the disturbance was
auelled 1t was estimated that not less
than 800 people had gathered in the
vicinity.
| Officer Foster having been informed
that young Denney was at Hartlove's
gun store, went there for the purpose OF
arrest.ng him. He found him Ia o
closet up stairs, and putting his steel
nippers on his wrist started to take
him away, when the men in the store
ebjected to him being taken without a
warrant. Foster thon let Denney 60,
and had n warrant issued by Justice
lO'Neill and put into the hands of Ser
geant Whalen to serve.
Ryan WAS discharged upon his own
reco gnizapce to appear when wanted.
tDurlss the melee the wagon containing
the dogs wac backed Into McCafrey' 6
lyard, where II was obtained afterwards
by Foster and his deputy. Foster and
ICliffori both indignantly deny the
charge that they were intoxicated, at
they had drank nothing, but Foster
Esays he was naturally very much OK
cited, and might have acted as If ht
was intoxicated.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
The Killing Of the Negro Titus,

John Fl Garw God, q former resident
of Burlington, n j., now in custody IN
Michigan, who has confessed to the
killing. of a colored man named Titus al
the former place, In 1s49, has given fur
ther details of the case, which bave
been telegraphed to Mayor Silpath, OF
Darlington. Garwood ssys be lived on
Pearl street, and that one night hs wah
attracted by noise, and going down
stairs saw a negro trying TO break inte
the house. He scared she intruder ane
shot him in the back as he fed. H,
dropped dead. Garwood says he in
formed Mayor Allen, who advised min
to keep the matter quiet and to give tn
negro, whom he recognized as Titus,
secret burial in the Potser's Field, whicl
he did. Prosecutor Henderson,, O
Mount Holly, will decide whether t.
prosecute the case CT not. 1t is CUES
ton whether the man killed was Shed
dis, Robert or joseph Titus.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
THE BIRTH rHRoEs OF rnE:MooN.

The tidal wave, set up on the earth by
the moon, reacts to a certain extent also
upon the moons orbital period. The
moon is dragged forward in its path by
the terrestrial tidal wave as certainly as
the tidal wave Is drawn backward on the
rotating earth by the moon, and this i'm
plies an enlargement Of the orbit OF the
moon, and recession of the moon from
the earth. This process must go on until
the day and the month both meet in
common period of about 400 hours.
But II this be the case, the moon must
have been once much nearer to the earth
than it is now. Prof. Darwin carries
back his investigation In this direction TO
time when the moon revolved about the
earth In somewhere between two and
four hours, and In a position where 1t was
nearly in contact with the earth, and In
which it was rotating III the same period
"A state which may be looked upon as
having been antecedent to the time when
friction began its "work of grinding down
axial velocity and expanding orbital
range"
The moon then started on its long
spiral Journey out from the earth. Prof.
Darwin calculates that this start occurred
not less than 81, 000, 900 of years ago! But
the most rapid rate of rotation III nulu
mass that would be consistent Win
spheroidal equilibrium is two hours ana
twenty minutes. One second of augmen'
tation more than this In the rate of rota'
ton would inevitably cause the rotating
mass to fly asunder. The presumption If
that the earth did fly asunder from over
fast spinning, and that such disruption
was co-incident with what Miss Clerkt
speaks of as the "birth throes OF the
moon" Prof. Darwin, however, COD
ceives that, In all probability, the lunar
terrestrial system is an exception among
the bodies swayed by the sun, due 10 inc
circumstance that the moon is proper
tionally by far the most massive satellite
known, and that the influence OF tldal
drag has been concomitantly great. nc
other satellite ever possessed tide-raisine
capabilities at all comparable with the In
fiuence which is exerted by the moon
The separation of satellites from thell
primaries essentially depends upon the
attainment of dlsruptive rate OF rota.
tion--ah effect which may be prevented
by the secondary effect of the additiona
tidal drag set up by the sun Keeping
down the velocity OF the rotation Of thu
primary below the velocity that woult
correspond with the ACTUAL point o
disruption. The earth just escapet
this degree of retardaticn, ant
hence the existence OF its solitary sat
elite,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

A New Combination that Offers Rare
Opportunity to the People of New
Castle County.

A New Combination that Offers a Rare
Opportunity to the People of New
Castle County.
Hereafter 10 every person sending us
s. % we will send the Weekly REPUB-
LICAN and the Philadelphia Weekly
Press for one year. In other words, If
you send us 81 25 we will send you the
two papers for 20 cents more, formerly
paid for the Weekly REPUBLICAN
alone. You are familiar with the mer-
Its of the REPUBLICAN,. The Weekly
Press is the bssB weekly newspaper
published, aud 10 the only weekly edi
ton of daily newspaper which is not
a reprint of the daily issue. Its special
features are q series of war articles
with such prominet contributors as
General Bartranft. ex Governor Heyt,
Major General l.. McLaws( coufederate)
General Gregg, THE calvery leader) and
many other conspicuous soldiers. An
entire page is given to the "Help-
ing Hand" departures for women, con.
iducLed by Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, edi-
tress of Good Cheer. II presents for the
benefit of our readers the practical ex.
perienee of hundreds of women and is
| really kind of club where women ex
chan 20 the Information that makes toll
easier and softens tho rough ways of
life.
Another page is devoted to agricul-
ture, and is edited by Mr.. W. A. Stiles,
a practical farmer. To this page the
leading agrieulturists of the country,
1.-THE conductors of all the farm expert.
mental stations, and the professors OF
the best agricultural colleges contribute
Regularly.
Another page is devoted to "OutinRs
land Innings" adepartment of amuse-
Iments for old and young. Here direc-
tions for public and private entertain.
Iments, games, sports, ETC., are given,
land 1t also contains debating club, a
natural history class, and problems and
Ipuzzles, all conducted by Grace f
Coolidge, favorite contributor to St
Nicholas and other magazines.
The weekly Press" is staunGh Re
publican paper, and in its columns Mr.
! Robert p. Porter, formerly secretary o
the Tariff Commission, regularly dis
! ousses this great question and present.
Q tDew facts and information concerning
lit If this question and its relation t.
wages were better understood, New
o lCastle County would give regularly
d Handsome majority for the party whicl
!, IsuppoTts the tariff. No such offer a
u this has ever been made In this county
" Both the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, wit
D all It's county news, and the "Weekl
% Press" for one year for S2.25, or we wi
u lsend the DAILY REPUBLICAN and th
u "Press fer one wear far So 80.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
7777@-77|7|7 - ----------
Electric Light In Media.

W. a. Long, the canvasser for the
Media Electric Light Company, informs
us, says the Media American, that he
has made arrangements for the equiva
lent of 800 ten-candle power lights, a
number more than sufficient to warrant
the company in Immediately be2irring
the erection of their plant. They viii
erect q suitable building, putting il
two engines, probably go and 80 horse
power, with Sufficient boiler-power Il
meet any demands for some time Il
come. A number of the citizens ar
contemplating putting the light int
their residences. The company expeC
to be running inside of three months.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

William NJ. Cox, who resides at No.
223 West Fifth street, had his left arm
broken and his left side badly huri
while engaged In coupling cars at the
West Yard last evening. He was i'm
mediattly afterwards taken to th'
Office of detective Jones, where DR.
Draper dressel his wounds, when b.
was sent to Ills home in one of Scar
hacks. He rested easily through the
night, and it is hoped that he may ge
we'll again.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
A break Down.

"a
The body bolt of doctors P Psss;
belonging 10 William oSav sbOl
packer, Esq, gave s"n
5. 40 O'CLOCK this lnG'D and d
sixth street near French, nnder u
fore wheels passing from ao u pitol
v vel, it suddenly came came G %su 'D nS'
B Boz and his son, into 3o, me ' sdiI
cutting the head of i the he ,ot fore.wlesl
BADLY Tsn y si KIM and King streets T fr
was stopped without wv, we're ~
damage. Arrangemeil'sS the yebIaa
made for the removal o. re wv pGs
and the repair OF the oroheS BViha
the factory of Cooling +"
French street above Fourth.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

Frank W. Reeve has sold bis Interest
in the Middletown New Era to Uriah
w. Weber of Philadelphia, who will
take immediate possession, and con-
tiDue the publication of the paper In
connection with Mr.. Freeman. Mr.
Reeve has been induced to sell through
bad health, and will go to Atlantic City
and after recuperating will accept &
position ON the Atlantic City Times.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

The name of William Dean, of Della
ware, is announced among the speakers
at the tariff reform meeting to be held
in Philadelphia next Saturday evening
Tho convenient has been gotten up to
aid Carlisle and his free trade brethren
and at the same Time to destroy the pc.
litical influence of Hon. Samuel j
Randall,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
Insneci,on Trip.

President "; A, P't a0a Norfolk Ra'
1 XSsl has to sss ,s s5y fS
that fully 100 oars OF s arsS north o.
early vegetables are m nb9;Vmepts conf
s nSw mainly Ss'y from hs - 44spat S,S
MT. Patton states tpss o oh crop are
f founded, and that .t the a. VsOp It was i
viii be fully as large ~
wear, .z.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
The Proper Title,

A humorous dialogue is the proper
title for a selection that will be given
az the literary entertainment in Scott
M. e. Church this evening and not
drama, as stated In the REPUBLICAN of
yesterday. All who wish to be in
structed as we'll as amused should be
present.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

Officer Brickle yesterday came across
Lewis Pyle selling some wearing APP
parel, which he had reason TO believe he
did not get by honest meaDe. He traced
the goods until they were identified by
Mrs.. Lavinia Appleby, Ga King street,
aud were taken from her house last
night, it having been entered during the
n light,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
A public Convene ar

The B. 8 o; Tslegsapes onDVsnIens N
sssi i' y q Is jEsSSs. H9s
pro- proposes to add 0'nsi'
time.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
MARRIED.

BLACK-BARHARD- -On the 10th instant
at No. lil9 Girard street. Phiiedelphia
by the rev. Dr. HeorFe +. Nitweil, Geo
w. Black, Of Wilmington, and Saliie II.
Bernard, OF Kennett square, Pa.
SEVIER-MANZ --On the lath instant by
the Rev NJ. X Fallon. Frank SEWER and
Emma MANI both of this city
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

The Union M. K. Sunday school ex'
cursion, Tuesday Juue 8, to Andalusis /,
on steamer Clyde; tickets, 90 cents. The
Union has never failed to have pleasant
excursions. Try IL again.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
Dreas Goods REDUCED

CranOr IL Co. have reduced their
snowflake dress goods from 81 to 75o. !;
3S.inch tricotines from 66c. to SOC. /;
mode serGes from 621Ec. to 50c.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
AT =.
VIM. B. Sharp's,
Fourth and Market Sts'

Over 1000 yards of China
Mattings distributed by US
within the last four weeks is
evidence that our prices are
right.
Our assortment was never
better, and the styles, espe.
ciaNy in the fine damask and
seamless mattings, are ele-
giant.
For the hot summer
months, nothing in the way
of floor coverings makes a
house easier kept or gives it
a cooler appearance.
Tucklee,red and white, &c
Tucklee, plain white, I25c
Cheng Ling, fancy is C
Lung Wing, 20 C
Kee Ming, IS C
Wung Foo, " 80 C
Royal Linton, fine white.4 c
Jointless Damask, fancy, so c
A good assortment OF fine
Mexican hammocks, with
braided edges. white and
colored, including ropes and
sticks, SI.25 each.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
TyHE ARTISANS SAVING Bank.
MO. noa MARKET STREE.


INCORPORATED. .......... FEBRUARY rs, 1873
Opento receive deposits daily from a IN
until D. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from 7 to 8 O'Clock.
The charter OF the bank provides that as
profits upon its investments, except so much
as Is esuired for the payment of necessary
EXPENSES and for suitable surplus Tor the So
curity of depositors, shall be divided among
the depositors.
no manager is allowed to borrow any par
Of the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W Bush, s Allen Hilles,
M. L. Lichenstein, Geo. s. Oapelle,
Chas W Rowland N. X. Benson,
Jos l.. Carpenter, Jr., OBJ IL. Jackson,
Am II swift, Henry Dure,
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pussy,
Washington Hastings,
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES,
| }Ro. W BUSH, GEO. s. OAPELLR,
President. Vice-pesident.
L. L. TAYLOR, Treasurer
1e,ymy Jos. M. MATHRR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

Call and see The Patent Clothes Dryer
for drying clothes in the kitchen at
Pickles stove store, 9 E, Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

We have in stock proba-
bly, the finest line OF Hosiery
to be found in the city. We
are selling a good hose for
children at Sc per pair. A
splendid ribbed Hose at 25c.
A very fine Black Hose for
misses, with white heels and
toes, at 4oc; fast colorss
Lisle Thread Hose for ladies
25c, soc, 62c and 75c. Silk
Hose at 81 per pair; beau
tiful quality.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

Sells coal, wood, lime, sand and char
coal. Yard foot of West street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

UTANTED--A GOOD COOK. WHITE
w woman preferred, at t02 KinA street.
m27-2ts
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

FNoR SALE-rWo GOOD WORK a.
g horses, carts and harness.. APP 10y
ply to L. b SMITH.
No. 1912 Claymcnt street, over Eleventh
street bridge. m27-6ta
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

VNOR SAI.E-A FIRST.CLASS ICE
q cream and CONNECTION stand, doing q
business OF so per week clear. Address
BUSINESS, this office. m21 ct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
A Slight Improvement Noticeable on
Change in Yesterdays Grain
Prices.
Provisions Close With Considerably More
life After a More Act
i've Day.
Business on the stock Exchange
Dull, With Few Points
of Interest.
Bulls Thought TO be Losing conn
dence in the Visible Wheat sup
ply Estimates.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. March 6.-There was more
life on change to-day, but trading was
mainly speculative. Wheat was fairly
active and prices ruled firm and higher,
leaving off at the highest figures of the day,
which show an advance of S4c on those
current at l o'clock yesterday. An upward
movement IN prices in New York and re-
ports of demand for shipments created
strength and made shorts settle up out
standing contracts. Advices regarding the
winter wheat crops were favorable. Re-
ceipts at eleven points foot up 265, 600
bushels for to-day and 1899, 7S7 bushels for
the week, and the shipments 2l4. 900 bushels
for to-day and sol, 900 bushels for the
week. May sold at S50S5S&c, with So sc
the first and 55sc the last sale. April sold
at SO$4 @Sl &c and closed at 81 &c. June
sold at S615@S74c and closed at 81 &C..
August sold at S7B@SSRc and closed at
SS1sc. Corn developed increased strength
and fair amount of life. Receipts We're
moderate. Outside advices were favorable
10 holders. Shippers bought freely of the
fresh arrivals and are loading them in YES
sells. Speculative offerings were small and
the market advanced B@i4c and closed
blSduS- MdN SoIu dJ tO/S NUfO/SC anu
closed at 4O1zc, March at 371zc.
Provisions were stronger and higher and
we note an advance of Zoe on mess pork,
5@715c on lard. and 215@5c on short ribs.
The demand Tor lard was good, but mess
pork and short ribs were rather quiet.
Mess pork for May sold at SOAPS @l0. 30,
with $40. Is the opening and the closing fig
IRE. March closed at 5000, April al
slO.S715, and June at $40. 52l5. Lard
closed at SO. 10 for May and So. ID Tor June,
with sales for May at S6.05@6.l213. Short
ribs for May opened at S5.42}3 @5.45, and
closed at S5.45. March closed at S5.S715,
and June at S5.4712.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
NOTICE
To Merchants Bankers and
Business Men

Generally, as toeH as statesmen, 6ooEkeepere
anil clerks, tOhO, from close confinement
business and hard mental and physic
cork, hdUe impaired their health and nee
tonic TO strengthen, tone up and rein0iSor-
ate their systems, oiH find the Magnetic
appliance CouspaRy's Magnetic Belt the
SAFEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST
EFFECTIVE REMEDY they can Use.
II does Ga0ay NTH all dragging Of tie stOm-
dch and assists nature in a natural soay to
overcome disease By constantly reclarging
eUery nerVe, cell, drop Of blood, and JiIGnent
that forms the human system, ,0iM a mild,
soothing and inUi9OrdtiRg magnetic intIa-
ence and tohich gradually restores tie lost
animal electricity to ttS body. Price Of Bot,
soith magnetic Foot Batteries, SO. Sent By
express, o. o. d., and an examination al
l0tced, or bymaiI on receipt Of price. III or
deyiRg, send measure Of a0aist and size shoe.
Write as JuU description Of gOur difficulty
Order direct or through your druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
Assessment for Opening, WidGning and
Extension Of Western Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 4, 1856.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 4, 1856.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City OF st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at ,
p. IN. on the 22d day of March. A. ID. 1SS6,
to make an assessment of benefits, damages.
costs and expenses arising from the opening,
widening and extension of Western Avenue,
from Goodrich Avenue to Pleasant Avenue,
in said city, on the property on the line of
said Western Avenue from Pleasant Avenue
TO Seventh 9th st Get, and deemed benefited
or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and extern
sion is described as follows to-wit:
All that land mot already dedicated for pub
lie use), lying within the lines or Western
Avenue, in Winslow's Addition to ST. Paul,
il produced north to Pleasant Avenue, in the
City OF St. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified
TO be present at said time and place of max.
ing said assessment and will be heard
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRNAN, Clerk Board ofPublic Works
65-67
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
George AIealy Seriously Injured ut n
Lumber Camp.
Gales Whereabouts--N From the
Pineries.


George Mealy was brought down from the
woods last evening. He has been working
for Anderson s. O'Brien at one of their
camps at Stinnell, Wis. While unloading
logs yesterday morning about daylight, he
met with "a serious il not fatal accident. He
was standing on u log which rolled, throwing
him TO the ground, ali:ating on his face. A
large log fell from the sled and rolled on him.
His back and arm were badly bruised but no
bones were broken. The attending physician
fears that he was injured internally. This
makes the second time Mealy has been hurt
this winter. About Christmas he sustained a
cut in the leg laying him up six weeks. He
is about Is years old and is son OF John
Meay. Tie was member of the Saltwater
base ball club and was one Of the best play
ers in the Climb