davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

and inexperienced woman. She has hal training to
Women ay, ay o% po91 ~nea n Sea m ans
sue knows liste of society hers or elsewhere. Her
.aveis IN Europe were sghtseeing and shopping Tip
taken immediately after leaving her school books. TO
regulate her life by the complicated etiquette OF official
society In which Sue must he tho recognized leader.
Whcther she mas the ability to lead or not Wih ne a
tremendous change for her However much Of natural
tact and adaptabiy she may hlve it may imposst-
bic for her avoid mistakes entirely Tue general feeling
II ihat iHr youth aaI rrNperienc, VIII excrse all
dent socetg Including his Cabinet. IL OF the opinion
hat ne wiz now asc the rest AMI recreation he needs.
ana na there Will be no more i1ccssaDt devotion to the
i" yoa may lepend that the President win not work
means to enJoyit. He may act be actually
G,ddy NJ age but you aay look for deciied change
In favor OF leisure or course his wife Is
100 young to have his settled and he will have 70
but he will. He has been wang these half dozen
years Tor her not to try to make her happy now He is
This IS the opinion OF one Cabinet officers wife, and
probably the others wouln say the same.
GOOD WISHES FROM MANY QUARTERS.
THE PRESIDENT ASKED TO CELEBRATE TIE oCcA-
SION BY ISSUING A BIG BOND CALL
LONDON, June 2.-At the banquet Of the
Cloth Workers Company this evening. cable dispatch
was sent to President graduating him upon
his marriage.
Mr.. Gig, replying a toast President Cleveland.
said " II Is with great pleasure that acknowledge
this compliment paid to President Cleveland on the hap
this country he is freed from the trammes OF
bis high Office. On his behalf thank you for your good
wishes"
CHICAGO. June "A dispatch from Des Moine. Iowa,
says The following telegram has been sent from here
from the headquarters OF the National Committee OF the
National Party to President Cleveland Accept con-
gratuiations upon the happy event OF to-day On such
occasions monarchs distribute gifts We ask that
make the whole Nation happy By ordering the immedl-
ate call OF 800 900 900 OF bonds and thus give life
TO business and new hope &c Nation OF Debtors"
MONTREAL, Que, Juno 2.-The vessels In tho harbor
to-day decorated with bunting IN honor Of the
wedding OF President Cleveland and most OF them
ried the American flag at tho foremasthead-
CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE QUEEN
SHE SENDS MR. CLEVELAND HER BEST WISHES FOR
HIS HAPPINESS.
LONDON, June 2.-The Queen has sent the
GLOWING cable message to President Cleveland:
Pray accept my sincere congratulations on your mar
riage and my best wishes for your happiness.
(Signsd) VICTORIA
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
BURNED BY LAMP SIZE THREW AT her RUS
BAND

James Haggerty and his wife had a difficulty
on the third noor of the tenement house No 2os Pros
pect ave. Brooklyn. last night she caught up lamp
and threw 1t At him. The lamp exploded, setting her
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Dysprpsia Cared.
MARRIED..

Natures will be found using Hoian's Liver an6
Stomach Pad. always safe and sure.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Oak,

Won't you communicate with me az once, same d,csA
NJ A.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
rhs E,gh, Hour Movements.

The whole police force Of Chicago has
been ordered on duty this mckning, In
anticipation Of the sfRht-hozr strike, as
trouble 10 feared by tho authorities.
Joseph Gruenhutt, OF the Central Labor
Union, one of the leaders In the eight
hour movement, said on Thursday night:
'The people need not fear any trouble
or violence In this eighthour move
ment. The working people Of Chicago
are too well organized. For that rsaaon
Chicago Is the best starting point for
this work. You may be sure there will
be no mob here on the first of May"
George A. Schillingr another leader OF
the movement, said last night: "We
are rapidly drifting into state Of q chaos.
Strikes are occurring by the half dozen
all over the city, and the Central E1'
eoutive, which should be gaide.and di-
rector OF the labor forces. has no means
OF keeping track ofor checking them.
With view OF bringing order out OF
this condition Of affairs, waited upon
Mr.. Rowan, President of the Trades
and Labor Assembly, and we resolved
to form central governing body, con-
sisting Of delegates from the Trades AS.
| sembly, the Central Union, the Eight
hour COMMITTEES, and every other organ
ization involved In this struggle. Thii
body will meet every night 70 size up
the actions and the movereAfs 'oi the
tday. Every strike will be reported and
recorded, and general uniformity and
reciprocity insured"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
The Child Performer.
IooMMuNIOATRp.l

WILMINGTON, DEL, April 30.-I see
In to days paper the attention OF the
8. p. @. @ is called to the dime museum
In regard to little child that is COM
PEELED to perform beyond its endurance.
Now 1t is not my intention to contradict
that communication, but Twill say that
1 attended the museum on Wednesday
night and did not see anything like
cruelty to the child. 1t came on the
stage, as l supposed, with Its parents.
and acted Its own little part witnon'
showing any sign Of fatigue or worri'
ment. I am satisfied the child was mol
compelled to go beyond what 1t ieould
readily endure. will say that have
attended several places of amusement
and Mr.. Budworth's is conducted on
strictly moral principle. There is moth
ing TO mar the feeling or make the mos
Irsfined blusk. G.. It. 3.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
Greece EQuivOcakes.

ATHENS, April 30.-Greece, in her
reply to the ultimatum of the powers
ordering her to disarm within eight
days, points to the fact that she had
notified the powers prior to the receipt
Of their ultimAtum that she had Ao-
cepted the counsel of France, thus Civ
ing formal assurance that she, yielding
to the desire Of the powers, would not
disturb the peace. Consequently she
will not maintain her armament, but
will gradually reduce 1t. Greece trusts,
the answer adds, that the ultimatum OF
the powers will be reRarded as having
no further object.
The foreign ministers here, on receiv-
ing the reply, referred it to their respec
tive governments, from whom they will
await instructions. Although the pow.
ers in their ultimatum insist upon
Greece's unconditional surrender, 1t is
considered likely that Turkey will be
induced to oede a portion Of the dis
puted territory to Greece. 1t 10 under
stood that both France and Russia are
endeavoring TO secure such settlement
OF the difficulty.
The government has ordered the dis
arming of four steamers which were
being fitted out for cruisers and the
| order for the despatch or tie garrison 81
| Athens to the front has been Cancelled
WHAT THE PORTE DEMANDS.
| CoEsTANrINoPLE, April 30.-Tht
Porte has thanked the powers for tbeil
efforts TO cause Greece to disarm
/, Prompt and unconditional disarminl
alone, says the note Of thanks, coult
, induce the Porte to dispense with de
mand for compensation for the enor
, nous sacrifices Turkey has been com
. PEELED to make in the maintenance of I
war footing to meet the threatened at
tack of Greece.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
A Level-Heads cd Governor

COLUMBUS, o., April 30.-The speech
of Governor Foraker at the G. A. r.
campfire In Cleveland is being quite ex.
tensively commented upon to-day. In
speaking Of the reception which was
rendered to jeff Davis at Montgomery,
and the unusual statements which he
made there, the Governor said IL the
spirit of liberty WAS not dead in the
South neither was it dead in the North.
Whatever others may represent, this
man JEFF Davis represents only human
slavery, the degradation of labor, the
treason of secession and rebellion, the
horrors and infamles Of Libby and An
Jacksonville, all in short that is most
malicious, vicious and demnable in
American history. To talk OF him as
an illustrious statesman, who is to be
honored with Washington in history, Is
70 insult every sentiment OF loyalty and
decency in this great country he
wickedly did 30 much to destroy.
The enosmpment adopted resolutions
to-day denouRcing Davis rs an aych-
traitor and declaring that "such recep.
tions and speeches are contrary to the
priuciples for which we fought, and
should be condemned by every loyal
man and woman in the land"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01

All the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy and Chicago and Alton freight |
house men struck on Friday afternoon
for higher wages.
A general strike OF the cabinet
makers Of Pittsburg and Allegheny
City, Penna., for an advance Of 20 per
cent. In wages and o reduction Of ths
working hours to eight, has been order
ed to begin to-day.
The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
publishes secret circular, which 1t
says has been sent 10 the leaders of the
various labor organizations throughout
the country calling a conference of the
chief executive offirers Of all the ma
tional and international trades unions
in America, TO be held in Philadelphia
on May 18th. The object OF the con-
ference, which Is to be Informal, "is TO
devise ways and means 10 protect the
respective organization from the mali
cious work Of an element who openly
boast that trades unions must be de-
stroyed." This is said to indicate
rupture between the trades unions and
the Knights of Labor.
The carpenters Of Allegheny City will
strike on Monday for nine hours and q
10 per cent. advance in wages.
N Oikhs hOuAo - PCCeOA
in Washington ON Monday by work
men In all branches Of the buildfng
trades.
Horcross Brothers, contractors for the
new county buildings in the course Of
erection In Pittsburg, Friday notified
their 800 employees that hereafter nine
hours would constitute days work.
| The officials Of the Analgamated
Miners and Laborers' Association issued
a circular calling on the six thousand
men in the Clearfield region Of this
State to quit work last night unless all
the operators signed the Columbus scale
at once.
1t Is generally expected In st. Louis
that the offer made by the Citizens
Committee to the General Executive
Board OF the Knights Of Labor to at
tempt to secure the reinstatement Of the
strikers upon the railways will be ac-
oepted, and that the strike will be de-
clarsd off in a few days.
Nelson, Matter Il Co one Of the prin
Icipal furniture manufacturing firms o.
Grand Rapids, Mich, have conceded
an advance OF 5 per cent. on wages And
eight hours work, promising per cent
more on July l. AT meeting OF fur
niture workers held on Thursday night
1t was decided to accept the terms o
the firm, and TO leave the question o
advance for further consideration b.
, other firms.
The shoe factory OF Lewis W. Mute q
Co., ut Dover, N. H., which resumes
work last Monday, after four weeks
shut down, was closed on Friday morn
ing indefinitely. The action resulte'
: from the presentation by the Lastert
I Protective Union to the seven shoe fac
tsries In Dover of price list demandin
a an average increase of 20 per cent. owe
! the old wages.
n The stone cutters and masons OF Allie
4 gheny City demand q reduction Of hour
. from ten 10 nine per day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01

Elias Jones, who occupies the farm OF
Thomas b. Smith, near the village Of
Christiana, caught q large cinnamon
owl in the pigeon house on Thursday
afternoon, where he had been engaged
in destroying the squads. Mr.. Jones
brought the bird to this city and ex'
hibited 1t to q number of our citizens,
who considered 1t great curiosity. Mr..
ones intends to put his owlship in his
Qranary and permit him to make his
| living by catching mice, as he considers
him too rare q bird to kill. Should he
tire of the bird he will send him 70 the
Geological Garden, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
A Mystery OF the RIver.

The body OF man floating in the
Delau ware river was discovered by the
revenue cutter off Point House wharf,
about o'clock yesterday afternoon and
was toWed to the wharf and the coro-
ner notified. There is deep cash
down the forehead of deceased that
appears to have been made by sharp
Instrument, and the indications are
that il is a case of homicide. The
remains are dressed in a handsome
dark suit OF clothes, and appear to be
those of respectable man about ii
years OF age. The body appeared to
have been in the water about three
days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01

sun rises s.eG .~-t sun ssts e.lo,
Ciam soup ut Fulimer's.F
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Largest stews 1t Fullmer's,
Richest pans at FullmerB.
Chicken salad at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fallmer's.
Broiled and fried spring chicken at Full
mer's.
Meals al all hours.
L. A. Hrmphrey & Bro., Hatters.
Try Buah's GOAL you Will like it.
Brazilian Balm curos colds. 10 cents.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like It.
Birds aud oages at FSrkers's, East and
Millard Y. Davis, jewsier, e. md street
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipiey street,
Fine Is X. Rlngs, At Hsnrs, l6 K. Fourtf
r. q. Hodges general upholsterer, 1oa W
Eighth street.
Clothes wringsrs with steel rods. East
4th strest.
New arrival of slams, ars. OF the season, at
Pennell X Son'b, i2o King street.
Go. TO II. h. Moore's for butter, cheese,
etc. Everything Saaranteet as represented.
Stalls u and "a. Second street market.
Infants clothing and ladiea' underwear
made at Staats b Davis, No. East Fourth
street.
Skim IntlE &c. a qiiart or two for &C.. Fol
pure milk and cream 20 70 6l9 w. Eighth
street; also stalls . and 10 Central Market
King street botHeen Eighth and Ninth.
Ifyou want sheap picture frames, 20 to q
X. Baugh, 2o3 Vest Second strest. 1 have
| the largest stock In Delaware; come and ee
for yourselves.
Ross, l16 MaIket street, has q large and
t1ne assortment Of gent'J spring hlsts, under
wear, susponuers and neckwear at prices
guaranteed the lowest In tae city. Cail and
see them.
"One touch OF natrre"-t George hal
promised his Ethel the first shot, for luck
A covey risesD Ethel, at the critical mo
nent. "Oh, Georgel perhaps they, too, have
lOved-'
"One half the world don't know how the
other half lives!" exclaimed a goesi ping
l woman. "Oh. weM," said her neighbor
"dont Worry about it; 'tisn't your fault 4
they don't know"
| Customer: waiter, / can't get ON with
this lobster, it's a. hard as hint." Waiter
t"Beg pardon sir-a slight mistake. That
tho papier mache lobster out Of the SHOW
oase."
Great Ohins's Chang!
On thee dotA hang
The hopes Of mo o5n-eyed yeters.
Armed with thy might
They hope to hsht
Their ca use like kesly moters.
When from the West
With pulled down vest
4 To Congress thou dest HE thoe
Thoult carry weight
At any rate,
Which no one can deny thee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
NEWS SUMMARY:
\ PROTEST AGAINST: MUsIC1AM1
LANDING gMikEW KOEK.
Indicted for Nlisdemeanox. False Pro-
tences, Forgery and Perjury--Ar-
raigned for Conspiracy. ~

The Musical Mutual Protective Union
of New York on Thursday filed o bill
asking the authorities TO prevent the
landing, from the North German
Lloyd 8 steamship Fulda, Of 40 musi.
clans, imported to fulfil an engagement
at Ridgway Park, Philadelphia. The
complaint alleges that the musicians
are being imported under contract, in
violation of law. Judge Brown yester-
|day issued an order requiring the
|stesmspip company to show cause, to-
day, why judgment should not be en-
tered against them.
The Grand Jury at Easton, Pa,
Investigating alleged frauds IN the
county affairs, on Thursday indicted
George o. Walton, Justice OF tho Peace,
for "misdemeanor in Office, falsifying
public records, consptring, forgery,
false pretenses and perjury" Consta-
BILE John W. Kicker was indicted for
'"conepiracy with Walton to defraud
the county, false pretences, forgery and
Kicker has given bail.
The Grand Jury in New York have
indicted Messrs O'Donnell, Best, Ora
ham, Downing and Hughes, members
lof the Executive Board Of the Empire
Protective Association, for eonspiring
Fin connection with the Third Avenue
Railway strike. The accused were ar
Iaigned yesterday, and gave bail in
$4,000 each, The trial was set down for
May 9th.
The Dominion steamer Lansdowne
arrived at st. Andrews, in the Bay Of
Fundy, on Thursday evsning, and or
dered off four American fishing sehoo-
Il nara uhfah hod rnuf in for hoif Eivo
additional steamers have been secured
by the Dominion Department of Ma
rine for the fisheries protection service.
Louis SomerAeld, white, convicted of
the murder of his wife and son-in. law,
and Richard J, Lee, colored, COM victed
of the murder of his wife, were hanged
on Friday in the city Jail at Washing
ton.
The Saturday Half Holiday bill,
Isigned by the Governor of New Jersey,
lon Thursday, refers only to the offices
lof the County Clerk, Surrogate and
lSherif OF New York city.
Giuseppe Scoma, under sentence of
death for murder, stranged himself to
death In his cell at the Jail at Hudson,
New York, on Thursday night. He
was "a years Of age.
i A law for the immediate execution Of
train wreckers when caught In the ac-
was passed by the Mexican House Of
Delegates by large majority on Thurst
day night.
il August Machalowsky, aged 68 years.
and his daughter Mary, aged 20, were
killed by train while driving across
she railroad at Bridgeport, Conneeticut,
Friday morning.
General Miles, on investigation, Ande
there is no information for the report
that eight men were killed by Indians
near Pantana, Arizona,
J. Parker Veszey has resigned 'th
Postmastership of Baltimore, ant
Frank Brown has been chosen as hi
successor.
\ 1t is estimated that the pubtic deb
J. reduction puring April amounted
n $11 SEQ, 900.
l. The pinkeye or epizooty has appeare'
70 among the street car horses in Pitts
3, burg.
iti TIE levees broke both above and be
o low Arkansas City on Thursday night
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
work OF the rolice.

During the month of April the police
made 2o4 arrests There were distri-
buted as follows: Drunk, AZ drunk
and disorderly, 16; disorderly con-
duct, 10; patients, 10; corner loung
ing, 10; assault and battery, s.; tres
pass, 63; larceny. 2; highway robbery.
5; insane, 8; vagrancy, 2; nuisances, 2;
keeping stands on street corners, q;
|breokinp windows, /; receiving stolen
goods, /; cruelty 10 children, l; embsz
zlement, /; suspicion of larceny, Q
During the month there were 2bO
tramps furnished with lodging.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
Firen Daring AprIl.

During the past month there were
i've alarms of fire as follows: April 8.
box 8, James McGowan's stable. rear Of
No. 500 West street; 10, box 6, brush
heap, yard of A. U. M. p. Church ,
French street above Eighth; 18, box 81,
slight; %, box 10, George D. Cleland's
boot and shoe store, No. 424 Market
street, slight; 20, box IA, frame kitchen,
No. ia Poplar street, slight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01

Castle Grey, Limerick, ireland, Browns
Bronchial Troches are thus referred to
"Having brought your Bronchial
Troches' with me when came to reside
here, found that after l had given
them away to those considered re-
quired them, the pUor people will walk
for miles TO get few" For Coughs,
Colds and Throat Diseases they have nc
equal. Sold only in boxes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
Leg Broken.

AS Joseph Miller, of Newport, was
assisting to kill a large bullock on the
farm Of Henry L. Churchman, near
Stanton, on Friday, the animal fell in
such manner as to knock him down
and roll over on his foot, breaking his
right leg above the ankle. He WAS i'm
nediately afterwards conveyed TO his
home at Newport, and Drs. Finn and
Springer were called in and reduced
the fracture. AS the limb was much
swollen o telegram was sent to John
Parker, No 103 East Second street,
who visited Newport as speedily as pos
sible, and applied leeches In such man
ner ss to greatly reduce tho same. The
pain WAS thus relieved to certain ex-
tent and the patient appeared TO rest
quite easy. Mr.. Miller is quite ad-
vanced in life, being seventy six years
Of age, aud has attended the Second
street market in our city for over forty
years. He has assisted TO kill great
number OF cattle, but never before had
one to fall in such way as to do him
bodily injury, Through the aid OF the
physicians and Parker's leeches he will
be able to walk in q very few weeks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
Lost Pooket-bOok.

As Rachel Chambers, who resides
near Milford x Roads, Mill Greek Hun
dred, WAS returning from the bank at
Newark, on Wednesday, april 2lst.,
she lost her pocket-pook containing $540
on the road lesding from Newark to
Rossvills, about the railroad or between
that and the bridge. 1t was wrapped
in newspaper tied up with black
string. The notes were tens and hves
as near as she can tell; and two five and
two ten gold pieces. A reward OF $4C
will be given on the return sof the
money to the owner. The finder should
take the hint and act promptly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
PsrFeetion the Trio.

For coughs, sore throat and consump-
ton DIR. Simins' White Pulmonic Bal
sam stands positively the first medicine
in the country; then the blood purifier
for the mucus system; the best Liver
Pills for the bad liver. These three are
the surest treatment. Depot, Fourth
and King streets. Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01

SIN the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love-" bat
persons in middle age whose powers are
weakened by blood taint and corrup-
tion. get satisfactory results from the
use OF Warmers safe cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
You Can buy

at Kimble's, Second and Justlson
streets, bag OF FFF Clifton Flour
for 40 cents; Cooch's Snowflake, 40 cents;
Delaware, 4e ceats Champion, 80 cents.
Goods delivered to all parts OF the city
free of charge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
Only S9.6O

for gents fine calf sewed shoes, button
or hook lace. TIE biggest bargains in
n ems shoes ever offered In Whining
ton, VIM. H. Babcock, zoe Market
st. Big bargains in children's shoes
always.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
He Ia Still Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
In the State. Harry d. Holt, 213 West
Second street, upper side.
P. 81 have large force of work
men. All work done without delay at
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01

Hukill s. Poist, Second and Tatnall
streets, keep constantly on hand or will
make to order infants' robes, children q
white dresses and skirts; also remnants
of embroidery very cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01

who need the most value for their
money, can't afford to pass our u: 20
misses button school shoes. VIM. d..
Baboock, 206 Market ct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01

ZEE. Hanna, 6O5 Jehasm street, has
opened his ice cream safoon for the sea
son. Families and parties supplied a
short notice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
"Woman and Her Diseases"

ia the title Of an interesting illustrated
treatise (160 pages) sent. postpaid, fol
10 cents in stamps. Address Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01

inst received one ton of dried beef,
IA oents a pound, at Powdermaker' g
Great Western Meat Market, bOT King
street, under Clayton House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01

zone fire burns out another's burn
ing" and most pain suffers more to be
cured, but Salvation OIL is painless and
certain. It COSTS only 20 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-01
For sale.

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In first.class order; will be sold for SO
cash. Apply to Frist q Allmon, Seventh
and Shipley streets.