davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

THE regular routine of life at the White
House, which was interrupted by the re-
cent wedding. was resumed on the 9th.
and Miss Rose Cleveland and her brother,
Rev VIM VI. Cleveland, departed for
their respective homes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

THE latest adyices frem Auckland. New
Zealand. srate that the volcanic eruption
a. Tarswera destroyed entire villages in
the district by swiftly burying them in
ashes. Twenty-six dead bodies had been
recovered from the ruins
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

TIE recent political excitement in Pessh.
Hungary. eliminated on the 10Th in Sc
rious riosing. An attempt was made BY
the rioters TO blow MP the gas-works The
mob was charged and dispersed by troops.
Several persons were wounded and many
we're arrested
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the seven DAYS
ended the 11th, number for the United
States $50. and for Canada -. or total
of 80 failures. as compared with 8 total
of Isl the week previous
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

Ar papsl eoas@Story held at Rome On
the .th the Pope read secret anocutien.
The Most Rev. James Gibbsaas. D. D,
Archbishop Of Baltimore. and the Noxt
Rev. El1ear Alexander Taschereau. D. D
Archbishop of oaehse. and others were
created cardinals Eighteen bishops were
nominated
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

The case Of Tssnkfzl Tanner against
Mrs James \. Garfield 70 recover S.lsNl
damages for slight injuries sustained IN .
collisioa with Mrs. Garseldfs carriage.
was subnittsd 10 the jury At Cleveland.
O.. on the Sth. The Jurors. after three
hours dslfhe<a.ion. returned verde. IN
iavor OF Mrs Garfield.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

THE graduation exercises st the Naval
academy. st Annapolis. Nd. were held
on the 11th. Hon John Bigelow delivered
liberation and Secretary Whitney con-
ferred the diplomas. Prince Leopold Au-
gusto, ~ Brasil was present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17
NEWS AND NOTES.

A summary q Important Events.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

The President and Mrs Cleveland spend a
Day Studying the Beauties and Prospec-
tive Improvements of Their Suburban
Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-17

Dublin. June 2.-Mr. A. Mackenzie,
United States Vice-Consul at Dublin.
shot his wife with revolver last syen-
ing. lodging 3 bullet in her temple.
He then placed the pistol TO his own
head and fired bullet into his own
brain Both were taken TO the hospital,
but Mr. Mackenzie died on the war.
Mrs. Mackenzie viii probably not re
cover The couple had fresuent Guar.
-els. and il Was daring one Of their Pc
riodical disputes thss the sFaseiv &C.
Cured. The shooting occurred in the
presence of their three little children.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
A Woman Who Kept Cool.

Crossing the Atlantic once, and talk.
ing with the surgeon of my ocean
steamer, writes Colonel Higginson in
Harper's Bazaar, l was told by him that
in his wide experience he had found
women on the whole cooler than men
in case of disaster at sea. He told me
lot one occasion when they expected
that the vessel would ultimately sink.
and he told the one woman on board ia
remain few minutes in the cabin with
her children, because they would be in
the way on deck, he promising to call
them in ample time for safety. When
he went below all was so quiet in the
cabin that they must have gone else
where, but he found the mother sitting
on the sofa with the three children
around her. telling them stories in a
low voice to keep them still.
All were carefully dressed in their
warmest clothes, with everything tied
carefully about them ready for any
emergency. She also had a small
handbag packed with few essentials
and pillow case filled with ship bread.
and securely tied at the top. On his
expressing surprise at the last piece of
thoughttulness, she said she had been
shipwrecked once before, and that a
whole boats crew had subsisted for
several days upon similar supply
which no one else had happened to
remember. "She was the very coolest
person." he said, with whom l ever
made a voyage"
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

The Arabs live almost entirely or
dates and coarse kind of bread, and
they drink little else than water 1t is
seldom that they partake of animal
food. fla stranger of any importance
pays them visit, a kid is killed and
cakes are baked. Sometimes, on grand
occasions, a camel is slain, and then
the whole family or tribe assemble to
partake of the dainty. The Arabs
usually take flesh meal before an ar
duous journey, and give a portion of it
to their steeds. Rice and camel's milk
boiled together are favorite dish; SO
are dates, bread and butter and milk,
made into paste and eaten hot. But
dates and bread are the staple articles
of food. The Arabs use coffee in large
quantities, and smoking is universal.
Knives and forks are never used. The
people eat with their fingers, washing
their hands before the meal begins
The men usually feed apart from the
women. They take two meals only
breakfast and dinner.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
SWEET FLOWERS ONCE MORE.

Dimly the taper seems burning. night anc
day ts but darkness 10 me;
A<iie' IKE the ebo-tide, 10 setting Its cours
TO the far distant sea,
bring me that vase on the manteI ere thu
love OF this world shall be DER;
Ere my sense be dormant forever, Let me
smell those sweet flowers once more!'
In my dreams, l OF wandered among them
carssstng each sweet scented spray;
But afasl FOR the pleasing delusioi,. disAp.
p0intment returns with the day;
OF, mild voice lies hidden among them
that tells OF n happier shore.
And IL says Life Is fading and feeting.
Let mo smell thoss sweet flowers
once more!n
Let your last tears be mingled with bios.
soms, tho need OF the fair and the
Let their fragrance ascend TO the beaysns
q they wither away on my grave,
for they tell OF bright, heppy future.
when the pains Of this life shall be
would Irvine them with hearts dearest to
ine. Let mo neil those sweet flowers
once moro.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
"Sawing Wild OATS

Those who, deprecating the thought
lessness of youth, would seek to screen
1t from temptation and to restrain its
will until it has learnt self-restraint are
often told, says q contemporary, that
they are too solicitous-thatt the young
people will settle down all right by and
by, and that, even if they form a few
evil habits, those will drop off in due
season, and they will develop into de-
sirable members of society. The wick
edness of such reasoning is surely very
plain, for what can restore the lost in
nocence or bring back the wasted years
or rescue the weaker brethren or sisters
who went on in the path of destruction
while the others turned back in time"
But the argument is as futile as it is
mischievous. You do not get fair
flowers from frost-bitten buds. New
buds may come out and blossom late
and feebly; but, at best, the tree is
poor, compared with what it might
have been,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

II
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1851 4,
said that President Cleveland is urRipa
the Democrats 70 bring about an ad
i1ournment Of Congress "a soon as poesi.
Ole. He probably takes the sensible
ground that the party has done itself so
little good Mt this session that Il had
Deter go home before It founders into
any more blupders. But there is another
view to take Of the Presidents mott yes.
IL looks very much as Il he were really
70 be married. He has Just bought a
rose EN- POWERED, vine-clad country seat
Few miles from this city, which is an
Ideally suitable spot in which 20 pass
his honey moon, anG doubtless he would
ike TO have Congress out of his way.
Inc Democratic congressman are 30
persecuted by the supplications of the
ONCE seekers that they look hopefully
towards an adjournment AS q respite
from their affection. A funny story
10 told about . prominent Irish consti
tuent OF Representative O'Neill of
AiAsourl. He came to Washington and
Informed his Congressman that he m ust
have q position as Waterman in the
Government service. 1.-THE Democrats
are In power now, and 1t is time Won
were doing something for me, because /
have been working for you ali along I"
l"All right" said Mr.. O'Neill, "where
Tis the vaoancy?" II don't know" re-
piled the man, III leave that to You. All
! Know is 1 want the office, and must
have it."
The Congressman went 10 the De.
partment Of the Interior and exerted
high pressure upon all the principal Of
tctals there. He considered 1t a dos
perate case, and after q weeks hard
work, a Republican was turned out
and his office placed at the disposal OF
Mr.. O'Neill's constituent. Tie man
was then presented to the appointment
clerk of the department, who offered to
swear him in. mo, won't be sworn
In" said he. ~ don't want yer office
l just wanted to see If Johnny bad any
influence in Washington"
Another efficient Republican Office
holder has just been discharged from
the Land Office under the eentence of 1
offensive partisan. He was from S ,uth
Carolina, and he lays his dismissal at
the doors Of the Senators from that
state. 1t seems he was q Blaine dele |
gate to the last National Republican
convention.
The old soldiers throughout the
country are showerinR congratulatory
letters upon Senator Blair for his cham.
Of the service pension bill,
which recently passed the Senate. Ill
allows pension to every disabled vete.
ran who is now unable to earn his ownI
living, who served in the Union srmyl
Tor three months. Many OF these let
ters express entb usiastic gratitude, aud
some of them promise to elect Mr..
Blair President after Mr.. Blaine r,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
At the Old stand

No. 0 &c, Fourth street, you will find a
large lot of refrigerators, water coolers
and oil stoves, which are being sold at
very low prices, and we would ask you
to come and inspect these goods before
purchasing elsewhere. We have a
large room for tho storage of stoves for
the summer, and any orders left with
us will receive prompt attention. II
you want good baking or cooking
stove call and see the Cappello and
Capital ranges. which we will put
against any stove in the market for
baking and durability. If you are in
want Of clothes wringer, come aud
see the American, with steel rods, and
numerous others.
Roofing, guttsFing and spouting done
at short notice. j. O. Pickles & Co., 8
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
WANTED.

FANTED SUNNI ER BOARDEHS.
An excellent place for either children
fVlu at Pine Glen Farm. Parents who
| 3 board their children, and nos be
tntthsmselves, may rest content that
sre will be taken OF them, Whole
mn can also be accommodated. Eight
! nom Wilmington. Terms moderate.
1 further iuformation call at 1910 Tat
|rret or o22 West Third street, or ad
BY letter, ROBERT l.. SMITH
Bosom, Del. ml7-f
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
He In SlAll Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
In the State. Harry ID. Holt, 213 West
Second street, upper side.
p. ST. have q large force of work
men. All work done without delay at
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

fANIED-lU no II A y l., A
snail farm containing from 70 10 30
with god buildings and withinithirty
bA orlye from Wilmington and close to
t.d sauJn. Address fURCHASER,
nte, Or call In person. State lowest
NInct. mlbtf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

NOIIOE : HAVING UOM n sN1I;6
~ Osrpentering and building again i
respectfully solicit from frients and 40
quaintances their patronage. Orders lef, al
s0ons NO. Il Exchange building It'll and
nlarKet etrest, or l&3I harrison street
corner Gilpin avenue, will be PROMPTLY
attended to. PHILEMMA CHANDLER.
m1b.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

|lNrED--A GOOD HANDY MAN
tlnaku lin elf generally ussful;who
ranis the care OF horses; reference re-
'testy 100, Apply at once at S31
lrsel, m2o-2t
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

fANrLD - A RELIABLE FARM
hand. Steady employment to one
az bring good reference. Apply at
EfA Or at northeast corner OF Front
p1lge streets. m26-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
PUBLIC SALE.

iDUBLIO SALE-THE FARM OF The
l. late Thomas RamDo will be sold al
public sale, on
TUESDAY, 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1885,
At = O'Clock, p. m,
On the premises, situated in Brandywine
Hundred. about i've miles from Wilmington
O. and Two and one half miles from CLAY
k!V mont, on the Hay road leading from
Pennyhin TO Harvey's mill, adjoining the
lands Of Thomas Bird, Mr.. Eldridge and
Charles Miller, about slxty-five acres, more
or less, in high state of cultivatiop; water
In every held; suitable for farming or truck
ing. good frame dwelling, with pOrches;
good stone barn, with shedding, stone wagon
house and Rranary, carriage house. smoke
house and spring house with never falling
spring OF wafer; convenient to churches and
school houses. Plenty OF fruit. Convenient
to railroad station.
Terms easy. Halt OF the money to lay In
the farm.
SUSANNA TALLY,
CHARLOTTE hENDRICKSON,
l.. W. Sudham * Son, Aucttoneers.
In20-4twJul-3td
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

|ANlEB A GOOD COUNTRY
bli:s:Dith and horseshOer. Apply
\ b. POLK HOcZessin. Del, or Kent
HARDWARE Co., 2O7 Shipley street.
In26-3ts
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
FOE RKNT.
0ORRENT'

|1aOB RENT
,oIV rstpsll street - s,,:.,.
81 Was wsst sixteenth street
lsls w wsst sixteenth street.
l u ss,t sixth street.
iSl9 gllp, pm S' IIncoln streets, house and %
\ Fourth s lOoms second story; l02 Marke,
Subs, Two oI ,SO and third stories; 23l Marke'
rssi ,s ,,t cIsss furnished residence on Del
feei nis. v,s
VAR SVsn1psai ILIP X. CLARK b CO.,
fhi coax Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

|EhrED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
Aoa.sWofz. uall at 1918 Jefferson
~ MRS. GEORGE HOLLIS.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

FOR SALE THE TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1905 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec lied in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
FOE SALE.

EHOR SALE OR ExOHANgE-A NUM
y Der Of desirable houses, with All tha
modern improvements. Little cash required
or building lots will be taken in part or Ihois
payment. balances may remain ON sn.rs
gage Tor years. Also building sites n an
parts OF the city for residences; also mann.
fscturing sites, especially adapted for mo-
a3coo Damness. with an ever-iowing stream
nom the b. 4. p. Railroad. Oity TAI one
eightn the regular rates. This properly will
DC sold by the acre or in SMALLER lois a.
terms 70 suit purchasers. Also bouses ~
rens one@p' THOS. M. OGLE,
~. 702 French street,
Ut P.J. FORD, sth and Rodney. sTl.ti
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
~ REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COTTSTv

X EOlOIb EN- OhDEh.
~ REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
Upon the application OF George e. Maris.
Executor of CHARLES W. sCOTT
In said county, deceased, 1t is ordered
and directed by the Register that the
Executor aforesaid give notice of grant
ing OF letters Testamentary, this day, up.
on the estate Of the deceased, with the date 81
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters in SIX of the most public places
OF the county of New Castle, recurring ali
persons having demands against the estate n
present the same, or abide by an Act Of AS
sembly In such case made and provided and
Also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,. \
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del
and az to be continued therein three weeks,
81 Given under the hand and Seal of
L. s. Office of the Register aforesaid, At
l. Wilmington, in New Castle County
sioresaid, the day and year above written
lGNATIUS G. GRUBB, Register
NoTIcE.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present. the
same, duly attested to the Executor on
or before May, 4, 1887, or abide the Act Of
GEORGE G. MARIS, Executor
ADDRESS, Wilmington, Del. ml2-3w-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

hlED-A WHITE GIRL FOR
ateial a9usewOrk; must DO q good
washer and irOner. keferenOe re-
uAat SIP. In. a. 7lo King 81. mott
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

fagip-LaDlES WANTING GOOD
lsllble help can be accommodates
,9H Al NE Wilmington Intelligence
Nsolhlge street. al-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

pUBLlO SALE OF NEW WAGONS.
4 made by John W. Walther, Agt. WiIi
oe solu IN 'front.' OF StIdham & Sons auction
rooms, Ill East Fourth street, on
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20,
At 1890 O'Clock,
euggles, Germantown, jump seat; also
= sets OF new harness. The above wagons
are Al made by good maker, and any one
wantinga good wagon should attend this
SAFE. wagons will be on inspection carly
~ S morning OF sale. Ninety days credit viii
10 gVen. l.. W. STIDHAM 81 SON,
mA-U Auctione ers.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
nos BENf BY
GILLIAN ]. FISHER.

svST-aROOM HoUSE,SOUrH-
" % sS ccrner Ninth and Jackson strs sNa
:. ScSso, III West Fourth street :,h sec I,
isa .a, md cellar Of shop ct 8. 4: cor: lth
ESu !.o nv street. J. X. u. SEEDS =
Jsusi"s west Seventh street, or elo
EN .ss nuj street. Telephone call, -:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

DIOR FIRST-OLASS DRESSMAKIN(1
n call at 70l pstnall street. Cutting and
hitting done by measurement Tailor system
Taught; Terms moderate. BY MRS. M. L.
DEVOU. a27-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

M p psp 10TH Gs! OF MAY
..lhtis ram A suitable reward
Ia ''''urn 10 No, 1914 Wast
s.. n24-4tt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27
DUBLIO SALE

Consisting of parlor suite, marble top
table, odd sofa, l s-foOt extension table,
refrigerator, feather beds, pillows and
holsters, bedsteads, bureaus, stands, tables,
chairs, looking glasses, mattT sssea, Brussels,
ingram and rag carpets, l parlor stove
COOK stove, tin, glass, queensware, etc. ana
a great many ether articles not mentioned
THIS. MULLAN.
geo. Drake, Auct. m2-s-tu-W- tn II
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

a1gNT-STORE DWELLING
NOb ,ss nerthWest corner Of Twelfth
90 w s,rsetp. 1t is In good order and
gOod Location for druegi ss , =, any
bpy 10 lnUA m1T-tf.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

HI -!xo FlRST-uLAss MIL
Apply at ~ King street.
mel II
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

EaT d DI CUSTOMER FOR sIy
~iiK daily. Apply at this is
m26-9Lt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

lns; SSst1o,AAkDERs, Ar THESE
'A'n and Lombard streets.
m25-3ts
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

|saisSsdis.d GIRL FOR GENERAL
ApDlS =, good wages; Protestant
.|T5fEg az this office. m2i.srs
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

LDU BLIU cALE-WIDI BEW5-S;-pNe
Il sold at public sale, at JacobE SS4S
b. Hyatt's hotel, Stanton, DEL, or W-N-
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1850,
Atl.Op.m.,
20 fresh COWS, some extra butter cows
~ uernseys), and some fine milk (Durhams),
Also ID head of fat cows. These COWS were
selected by myself In lower Lane .ster 90,
and are believed to be as fine as have been
oHered In Delaware at any time Good
quality. young and Ia coed condition.
Everybody come. Dinner at IL O'Clock. No
postponement s0 days time
m2o-daw-ts s. MORRIS Tn.
J. u. Robinson, Auct.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

|.LU-A SITUATION AS COOK
Ml'I'l housewOrk In a small
8s' o. reference given. address
N1''-ue. m26.3tt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

sItD-f CR GIRLS To GO To
y,@ahly; Protestant girls for the
w ~ u, wilmington Intelligence
"Vnlss s.itet. m26.2tl
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

bin ~ roy y. TO KoLLOANDY.
Inn o. m2o-2t
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

m RENT - ROOMS, WITH OR
S,hOut board; also table board. 7op
boz street. miou
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

ENoR SALE-A FARM OF ls2 ACRES.
- near Federalsburg, Md. Plenty OF
mutt; Price u. 500. H u. WALTER.
mzo-U 602 Shipley street
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

NOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
~ b1 siness. Profits gosd; Will sell who, a
or half. Address JAMES" this efice.
ma 6L
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

NOR SALE A 10DD FIKSr MONT.
- gage for sioo, paying per cent.
Apply At tns once. m2btf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

IGOR SAI4E-A LARGE MEAT BOX
4 and snow case. Apply at KYNE'S,
m2b-4th Corner Front and Shipley 81,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

NOR SALE-TWO Low PRICE WORK
- horses. Apply at once to the Whining.
ton Boarding stables, Nos. ga and 2lo " est
Sixth street. maa-lt
Daily Republican., 1886-05-27

ENoR SALE-A GOOD CHESTER co.
- iarm: Buildings In good order. Land
unuer hlgh cultivation. win take part in
city property. Ell, 0REil9
mitlot us Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-13
DeyiItry and Religion in Belfast.
IIysra1 TLgrrlf

Nowhere i'm the world is there IN exit
bition of such Savagery Us almost daily oil
L,t. diSyrlce Belfast. Neither women nor
children are safe from the murleronS as
SouIts of bi@otS. Contrary To the teaching
of religion rs these crimes are, they are
pcrpetrated in its name. The OrahSe-
man, of whom the numbers are vastly SUI
pcrior not only in Belfast but throughout
lister. hates the Catholic; the CathOhc
hates the Orangeman, and the religion ol
neither restraints him from the preparation
Of rcpellant barbaritieS The Catholics
who reside in Belfast are made a class
anart inst rs the Jews used To hc IN con-
tipental cities in the old days of bind IN
tolerance Ii is easy To discern that where
Orauoemen ~ overwhelmingly preinmI-
nate the very insolence of their numbers
makes them aggrcSSOTS. The reclamation
is i'm that human nature when mail'IeS'S
itSclf DESPITE the restraints OF Religion.
Catholics are hunted and murIeral.
Neither Young nor old, neither women nor
children are spared. When. the chance
oilers they become in turn hunters anu
mnrdereTS, and in their Savagery are rs
indiScriminate rs their OppreSSorS. he
nerp.tr-,torS of these constantly recurring
crimes are probably the worst clements oil
the population. Any community may
witness outbreaks of violence, but there
are few quarters of the globe, even the
least civilized. in which they would spring
from such motives or last 81 long. How
ever, high its aim, religion has done noth-
inc for these people Of Belfast who
are daily engaged in b:eaSin% the
heads of one another, but array
them in different camps and teach them to
hate. Practically, religion has made them
cnttbroats. Both minister and priest seek
nnayaiHngIy to stay the eiTusiOn of blood.
The bigotrv of the mass Is stronger tnah
the enlightenment of the teacher. Men
who have strongly imbibed religious
hatreds are incapable of understanding the
neare and good will of the gospel. Inc
peopIe of Belfast who are not SavaSeS APP
near To be 80 few or 50 timOrouS rs 10 De
utterly unable, even with the assistance OF
the imperial government, to silence
S1vagery. Belfast should have mueh m"'e
religion or very much les. Male'oien'
and murderOuS bigotry, mayhem, raplne'
arson are not religion. The heather IN
his blindness is better than those ChriS-
tan barbarians of the north.