davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

The iniquitous "Billy' McGlory is in trouble
again, and if the closing of his resort in Hes
ter st. does not follow as a result it will be the
fault of the police. Since McGlory has been
back from his last visit to /" the Island" he has
had no license, and his den has been kept open
on the ground that there was no disorder in it
and no liquor sold. The condition of the un-
fortunate fellow who appeared at the police
station yesterday morning with a terribly
bruised head is as good proof as is needed to
shut this place up for good. McGlory himself
ought to be in Sing Sing now, and if he beat
the man jackson, as the latter affirms, he can
probably be locked up for a while at least
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

Now that it appears there was not much real
fear of damage from the rioters in London
after the first day, the English people are furi-
ous with their metropolitan police authorities
for permitting .he public to be so badly scared
The Home Office is abused in every direction,
and the unhappy Home Secretary Mr.. Childers,
is besieged with questions in Parliament. The
truth is that Mr. Childers himself was away ;
that Sir E. w. Henderson, Chief Police Com
missioner, is notoriously inconpetent, and
that In the absence of the Secretary. nobody in
the Home Office could assume authority to issue
the sharp 0uick commands whlch were needed
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

Mr.. Gladstone's last Cabinet was weakest in
ats foreign policy the present one is strongest
IN this part of its structure. Lord ROsebery
has started off well. He will keep closely to
the lines laid down by Lord Salisbury, as is
shown by the action of the British Government
last week in joining with the other great
Powers in coercng Greece. This little State, il
will be noticed, seems to require an immense
amount of coercion, considering its size. The
adoption of the Tory foreign policy by the new
Liberal Ministry will place Liberal writers who
are anxious to be consistent in great trouble
when they are called upon to sustain it in the
press.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

The appointment of William V. Smith as
Deputy Commissioner of Public Works is one
of the worst performances Commissioner
Squire has been guilty of. This w. V. Smith is
the surveyor of the Thomas Murray paving
contract, one of the most iDlQuitous specimens
of the "unbalanced bid" jobs which disgraced
the administration of ii. o. Thompson On it the
city had to pay 42 per cent more than Smiths
estimates called for. Yet he remained par
ticular pet of Thom pson's, and received great
amount of fat work. The appointment of this
man seems to indicate that peace now reigns
between Thompson and Squire 1t is sad day
for the honest taxpayers of this town.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

Tho spring OF the Jockey Club OF the City OF
Mexico which arc to begin IN that city on April 25
have an interest apart from the exctements OF tho
racing course The selling Stakes" premium is
designed induce owners OF thoroughbred horses
abroad to take them 10 Mexico and exhibit their good
pouts and the horses are entered on condition that
they shall sold thore Is prospect that Mexico may
gain some nno animals which may be used to improve
the native breeds.
Tho Presidenis warmest friends will not say that
nation be made strong and great pie. lmagino,
for moment, u Greek phalanx u Roman legion,
packed with going to meet the enemy. Wheeling
lntogenoor.
That wrotched man. tho sergeantatArms OF the Sem
ate Railroad Committee. who has been searching un-
ayailngly for Aldermen and ex-Aldermen. Is probably
better aDle than any else the broad Empire State
appreciate the truth OF tho old proyerb about catch
ing birds by putting salt on their tails
The PHILADELPHIA Ledger defends the American girl
from of the funny who snarl ut her for
Keeping up music aud for preserving and perpetus
ing whatever advantages her schooling has given nor.
1t sees something beautiful IN the odfashoned parens
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

rhe sincere Republicans who voted against Mr..
Blaine, and there were few of them, are now
placed in the humlIiatlng position OF those who,
asking bread, were gwen a stone.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

The Park Commissioners cannot too soon fulfil
their promise TO begin the work of enlargiLg the
M,tropolitan Museum of Art This is al improve
ment for which the money !, available and which
il badly needed.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

Cranks like children, often have an inconyenient
way of telling the truth.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

The people want 10 discharge their obligation to
the wounded soldiers and sailors of the wars OF the
Republic and to their widows and orphans to the
very last degree. Only they don't want their
generosity abused by pension sharks
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21

When investigations are no longer needed and
yindicatious no longer desired. the world may get
out its white robes.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29


Save this and wait until Wednesday,
March 31st, at 8 O'Clock, when q great
bankrupt stock Of clothing. hats and
other goods will arrive from New
York, and be opened In tho immense
three story building, No. 4l6 Market
street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, Wilmington, Del. The goods
are nom O large Wholesale firm that
failed, and will be sold ut retail at 90
per cent less than actual cost, a. it ID
ordered that the estate must be settled
within Ave days. A splendid suit Of
mems spring clothes S3.75, guaranteed
worth Sl4, or money returned. This
suit 10 the latest style. good quality and
very handsome. A splendid pair OF
mems pants $l.24, made OF dark mixed
cloth and warranted worth IS 80, OF
money returned. Mems elegant cloth
coats $216, guaranteed worth %. Oh
money returned. Extra flne quality
silk and satin lined and over 5000 dif
ferent kinds Of hDe suits equally as
cheap. Men's woollon Jackets 50 cents,
worth $2 Mems large umbrellas 8f
cents, worth ~ 76, and $1,000 othsl
different articles We cannot mention
here; all to be sold 1t No. zi6 Marke,
street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, Wilmington, Del. Remember
! this great Bankrupt sale commences
Wednesday. March 31st, 1t 8 O'Clock
aud must positively close In Eve days
Positively no goods sold until Wednes
day, March 31st, ct 3 O'Clock. 6tor'
open till o ct night.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Where Are the Policemen?


Nuisances and intolerable disturb.
ances, both in day and night time, have
become so frequent and Of such unbear.
able nature on Sixth street, between
Walnut and Poplar, that l can no longer
refrain from bringing them to the notice
of those In authority, and through the
columns of your valuable paper hope to
have the opportunity. Were our May or
able to be ON duty / feel assured he
would find means to prevent the brawls
and low actions. As 1t is, 1t Is to be
hoped the Chief of Police will take 1t in
hand? The main need is to station
policemen in this neighborhood, 60 that
when disturbances arise the guilty par
ties can be Immediately found out and
Justly dealt with. These nuisances have
prevailed to our knowledge for the past
four years.
Early on Saturday morning about
two O'Clock, most hideous noises were
heard, arousing slumberers from their
peaceful sleep. or course the first i'm
pulse Was to learn from whence 1t pro-
ceed ed and the probable trouble. Con.
sequently windows were raised and
heads protruded therefrom. The noise
came from the entrance alley to Ander-
sons Court. Men and women were
quarreling, yes, even fghting-brieks
and stones were being thrown In confu.
sion, and one woman was using the
most profane and obscene language in
brawling tones. Can and must this be
tolerated by peaceful, God fearing and
law. abiding citizens? We think some
thing could and ought to be done. In
my own home evenings while sitting in
our parlor, percbance entertaining
company, there is no peace.
Boys and even girls of responsible
ages annoy and mortify by raising the
windows. and pushing up the shades,
pelting the window panes with mud
and snow balls, when snow is obtain
able, and even squirting filthy tobacco
juice on the panes. 1t is an outrage,
and when one through necessity, feels
obliged to live in this neighborhood II
makes him feel that something must be
done to protect himself and family from
Ilswlessness and crime. Not long since
q stabbing affray tosk place on thii
square. We feel safe in saying there ii
not block in the city that needs tht
enforcement OF the law more than doel
this SetwecD Waiaat, ponlar. Seyentf
and Lord street. A RESIDENT.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
NEWS SUMMARY.
A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES
KILLED BY MExICANs.
A Trustee, I'm Attempting TO Rob Hi
Own House OF Tar Money, h
Shot Dead.

A telegram from Panama reports sba
General Santo Domingo has ordered tn,
suspension, by force II necessary, of thu
American newspaper, the Star and
Herald. The suspension Is for sixty
days, the offence being the refusal o.
the paper to publish correspondence fur
nished 1t unofficially by the Governor
The managing editor has protested tc
the American Consul, who will seek
diplomatic redress.
General Crook on Saturday me,
Geronimo and all the Cbiricahuas, neal
San Bernardino Springs, Mexico. Gen.
Crook told Geronimo he must decide
at once "or fight to the DEATH" Gero
nimo begged for the lives of himself
and followers. His band offered to sur
rendered unconditionally, whether he
he did 30 or not.
While loaded car was being hoisted
from the Mount Carmel coIIiery, at
Mount Carmel, Pa, on Saturday even
Ing, the chain broke and 1t dashed tC
the bottom, injuring George Hoertel
I ssIf ygosfRihe eKca2llsgnssi ala Ere tRet RetsSfgc ssSfgcr ia
the colliery had to euspend work.
A dog belonging to John Hotter, Of
Newark, New Jersey, went mad few
days ago and had 70 be killed. The
dog is one of the animals bitten by the
dog which bit the four children sent to
Paris for treatment by M. Pasteur. II
was recently released from the city
stables.
Louis Feltner was killed by Mexicans
In Santa CLARA Canon, Mexico, few
days ago, while on his way to the silver
mines in Durango. He was formerly q
prominent citizen Of Chicago, but has
latterly been engaged In mining enter
prises in Mexico.
The House Committee on Labor had
| o long session on Saturday considering
the feasibility of reporting some mea-
sure that may prove effacious for the
settlement Of labor disputes, but nc
conclusion was reached.
1t is reported from Granger County
tempted to rob his own residence o
there, and was shot dead, under the be-
lief that he was o burglar.
A heavy snow storm set In Friday
night in Dakota, and at last accounts
about four inches had fallen. Farmers
had already begun their spring seed
ling.
Mrs. Nicely Sexton has been commit
ted to Jail in Franklin, Kentucky, IL
default of $500 bail, on an indictment
fer carrying pistol.
Father Kolasinski, the deposed Pelisl
priest, has left Detroit. Before his de
parture he sold all his personal effects
The "Argus" newspaper office ii
Loss, $35, 600; insurance, $4,000.
The House Com mmittee on River an,
Harbor Improvements on Saturda
agreed to ask for S16 1854. 800.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
jay Gould and Powderly.

Jay Gould on Saturday refused n pro
position from the Grand Executive
Board Of the Knights of Labor for q
con ference to settle the Missouri and
Texas Pacific strikes by arbitration.
Last evening, after conferences with
Mr.. T. v. Powderly he reconsidered his
determination, and each Of them issued
orders to the parties 20 the strikes to
Immediately resume work and traffic
pending arbitration. kilograms re-
ceived from various points in Texas
at an early hour this morning indi
cate . breaking mp Of the strike there
In any event.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Rather Uufortunate.

The "City Argus" of San Francisco
says: Laura Bigger, who married q
member of the Lytell company In Win
nipeg, had q most unfortunate expert
ence. The couple went to the expense
of q wedding reception, and shortly
after, when the company went TO pieces
were unable to get ont of town."
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

never deceive the public, but beware of
the Cheap John druggists who offer you
q plaster called "CApsicum," "Capsi.
cin," "Capucin" or "Capsicine," and
tell you it ie substantially the same -
the genuine Benson's Oapcine Plaster.
on even better, They ask less for the
imitation, for it costs lsss; but a. q
remedial agent 1t 10 absolutely worth
Less. The reputation Of Bepson's as
the only plaster possessing actual and
high curative qualities 10 the result Of
many years' experiment and honorable
dealings on the part Of the proprietsrsj
and 5000 physiclans, pharmacists and
druggists endorse IL ~ the best evel
made. Protest yourself against decep-
tion by buying Of reputable dealerl
only, and avoid mistakes By persona
examination. The genuine has thu
Three Seals" trademark, and In the
centre is cut the word "Oapcine."
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
.CE AGAIN.

nave every reason to be-
tiat Spring time is now at
Our entire stock of ready
clothing is at hand also,
ready for the market. We
the ball with suits at one
less than their usual
+; S5, Sc, ss, $40, $l2 up to
Remarkably low, these,
Fey are good. In overcoata
Fll offer many special bar.
! viii not quote prices.
tow Tor comfort. Make us
we are losing money.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
A Friendly Visit.

Ex-senator e. e. jackson and LeSis-
lator, II. W. Aderson, were in
town on Saturday, and paid q friendly
visit to the commission house OF White
and Good win. Such callers do not speak
bad for the new firm who have recently
moved to 306 King. We believe them
to be enterprising men, and our people
should patronize them.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

The New York World of last Sunday,
in it's Washington correspondence, said /:
Mr.. Bayard, 1t Is believed, will remain
In Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet only until
the next Senatorial election in Della
ware. Gray's term will expire next
March. 1t is believed that Gray would
not contest for q recollection against Mr..
Bayard, with the understanding that
the Bayard influence would be for him
when the election of successor to Mr..
Salisbury takes place in the winter OF
1888 and 1889.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
According to HoyIe.

A gentleman, who ID fond Of whist,
says that ne never enjoyed rubber 80
much as when he had rheumatism,
and his wife cured 1t by rubbing him
with st, Jacobs Oil. Then when he
had severe cough few doses of Red
Star Cough Cure effected q complete
|cure.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Rush.

The rush of business with Rosin &
Bro, $40 West Second street, has com.
pelled them to employ an extra force OF
Ave men for this week. Though their
stock of paper hangings are large and
varied they are receiving new goods
daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

L. Heiss, tho merchant tailor, No. A
East Third street, has for spring laid In
o large stock Of goods, which comprise
all the leading styles. His cutting and
|fitting cannot be excolled. Nobody
looks we'll without q neat httiag suit,
and this he guarantees every time.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
To City Grocers.

We will open q strictly Wholesale
produce, fruit, eggs and butter house al
No. no East 4th street. on Wednesday,
the 31st inst. Spicer & Little.
p. S.-Southern produce especially.
Headquarters for seed potatoes.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
To be Given Away,

October 3Oth, 1886, I will pref ent
Con my own account) handsome or
gan to the largest purchaser OF Frencn
Villa Soap at 81 cents per cake u o.
Middleton Fourth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Special Services,

Preaching this evening at 7.30, in
Hanover Presbyterian Church, corne
Sixth and King, by Rev. VIM. P. Pat
evening of this week. A welcome to all.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Personal,

Mr.. Eugene d. r. Sutton has with
ara.n an from and has no further business
with Heald & 20.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Professor Crabb Sick.

Mr.. Crabb, who has been sick during
the last week, will not resume teaching
until Monday, April 3. His sickness
IL due to overWork, and during ths
weak he will rest.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Bareslns! Barxa,nsi Bargaansi

Henry witsil. at Front and Madison
streets, has Just received $4,000 fine
cigars, which he is Offering at s1.25 and
|Si.49 a hundred, put up In 30 boxes and
packed in fine style. Stop and see them,
johbera and dealers.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Hvrr.b. Down 1t Oomesi

Goood news for the workingmen.
Fresh country priat butter, 20 ana ~
cents per pound good cooking pueter,
IL cents, at Doughty's Stalls OIL ano o.
Third street market.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
A Chance fOr Work.

From twenty-five to thirty men and
women are wanted to work on panta-
looms, at Telegraph building, upper
story, Third and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Berlin Charge.

A correspondent writing to us from
Berlin, says: Rev. w. B. Gregg, the
safely on Friday. the 18th inst, about
p. m, and were met ut the depot by
friends, who conveyed them TO the
parsonage, where large company OF
occupant Of the house. Everything
was agreeable and pleasant, with 8
fy the inner man. Large congregation
greeted the pastor on the Sabbath, ant
hearty welcome and introductions
after the services. The trustees of tn,
parsonage began at once TO fix up thu
building outside.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
81. Andrews Church!

There will be services In this churcn
tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, com
|mencing at 4 O'Clock. Sermon by Rev.
j, Beers.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
Last Night Of sale.

This evening will close the sale Of
gents' furnishing goods, jewelry, show
cases, store fixtures, etc. at los Market
street. George Jacobs, auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

Yeast,

.,..,,o,,v 10 Announos that ne cen
|p.s |espeo.S Sss hitherto existed between
Lslyo, sad Mr.. w.p. Ms,rineTs sss pssn
agent for wilminEton' ysr ~ shst ~ "a
ri BY mutual ccnssn. ~ srsds IN that
3. grocery ,pd SSd,Sesd Sess,i viii Be suppIlsd
I'D .tt the rpsenltsessSsstive pelsssstive Of FLEIsCas.. ! !. !.
irec. TH Who viii give cArcfui ~
\ y - 4 .ps cD; Df.a;uissn:ns q sussonsss;
'rsss ,ee bitnsrio done through mr. Msr
4 70 his successor.
Factory depot Of
ELEIsCHmAHN a Co.,
NO. sos King street
wilmington. DEL
|ph IL, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

ssWhom the gods love die young,
says Byron; but why die when you can
cure the cold or cough, which neglected
means death, with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the old reliablel
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

& eSSWUTLE, AT no. eos WFaT
nds or roet, bays and soils
boddin. soe0ndshand farni.
=koOds carpets, stoves and
au1e.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

oil cloths, yd., ~ 2 and AZ yds
wide, 25c. Ct. Worrell, $40 and S22 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

r Send IL 2'cent stamps to the manu-
fscturer and get fine Valentines,
Easter and Birthday cards that retail
q 40 cents. Others ct all prices, from
I cent to $500 each. John G. zook,
Litiz, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

Dr. bimnns' Pain Searcher
10 the perfection Of pain medicines and
the greatest pain remedy on earth for
|rheumatism, ieuralgia, sore throat,
|sudden colds and general aches, and Ia
the most far-reachinR in family afaic-
tions OF any remedy. Sold by dealers,
and ut 4th and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

FOB RENr:-The house 700 washington
street; moderate rent.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

,vsrIp4 my connsstion with MEssus
svHMANN 4 CO., msnufactur srs
n pn EssED YEABf, ! tender my
~ thanks 10 my numerous cust0me!s
support they have gensloussy ncoe5a. ss.
snd would cordially bespcak for fns
appointed representative Of fle1scn.
6X Co, continuance OF thsir iavoi D.
w. r. MERBnHEW.
x1seroN. March u. 1850. mis.im
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
"Frailty, thy Name is Won.an-p
That she is frsil, often in body,

"Tis true, us true 'tlS PITY,
And pity 'tis, tits true"
DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription"
Is the best restorative tonic for physical
frailty In women, or female weaknesses
or arrangements. By druggists. Price
reduced to one dollsr.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29
!. YATES & CO.,
Contagious.

native OF England, and while was
ecuntry ! contracted terrible blood
nd nor two years was under treat
an outdoor patient at Nottingham
England, but was not cured. /
me most ogonizing pains in my
nd Was covered with sores all over
and limbs, Finally completely
popes In that country and sailed for
AMI was treated at Roosevelt IN
as well as by o prominent pbysf-
rev York, having no connection
she advertisement Of Swift's Specific,
termlned TO give II o trial. 1 took
es and can say with great 10Y that
se curedme entirely. / am as sound
as ever was In my life. L. FRED
D. NOW YORK City, June l2ths sissb.
lch, 1884, l contracted blood poi son,
~ IN savannah, Ca, at the time,
tne hospital there for treatment,
~ very nuch from rheumatism at
Time. did not get we'll u nder the
~ hene, nor was l cured by any OF
means. have now takon sever
y swift Specitic and am sound and
Grove the poison out through boil
Ain. OAM LRAHY.
olty, N. j., Aug. 7th, 1885.
~ on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
wlYr SPsory1U Co., Drawer 3. Allan
N T.. 1s7 W. 2Sd street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

Wise and prudent mothers will moi
be without supply OF DIR. Bulls Bal
timore Pills. Price % cts.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

The frame house on the southeast
corner of Seventh avenue ard Brown
streets, in the Eleventh Ward, belong.
ing to Patrick Haney, was destroyed
by fire about 1.30 o. clock on Sunday
morning. As 1t was unOccupied, the
fire must have been of incendiary orr
gin. 1t is unfortunate that any one
exists who could be guilty of such an
act as to apply the torch to the prop.
erty Of another. The loss will fall on
one Of the companies in which 1t Is said
to have been insured. The family OF
Mr.. Costello, who occupied the sdjoin.
ing property, were much alarmed, and
removed portion of their furniture.
Fortunately, by the application oi
water to the roof, It WAS prevented ig.
hitting until the arrival Of the Wecca-
coe engine, when 1t was soon manifest
that the danger Of destruction was
over. Other engine companies arrived
In the vicinity, bat did not 60 into ser
vice.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

sun rises ass sun sets CIT,
E.A. Humphrey d Bro., matters.
Try Bush's coal you WIN IKE II.
Strong cough candy At Fsrguson's.
| ny Bush's coal you VIII snrely like it.
biras and eaGss n Rsrkers,s. Ii,as nd q
Miliard y. Dsviss iowsler. . T.. 2nd strsst.
An INN gauge ment ring-The dinner bell.
Ofty Laundry, Sixth and Shipisy streets
Fine 10 Z Rings, ct HAnrs, 10 X. Fourth
~ q. Hodges, general upholsterer, los W
The board Of aldermen depends very much
upon where they feed.
Inc Indian qusstion-"Ughi whore big
Msms 11ss We. Weekly Is cents year: Send for
street
Lsdies arc called dears because 1t costs 80
much TO maintain them.
GO; TO H. II. Moore's for butter, cheese,
etc. Everything guaranteed as represented.
tails ~ and "a, Second street market.
Everything in the drug line at the New.
poit drug stere. Physicians prescriptions
carefully compounded.
Carpets taken up, cleaned, altered and laid
81 B. snort notice for Little money at los W.
EAiSutu bGko46
The great % 90 genuine handmade shoes
Ior men, Ut Mari 4 Oo.'s, IL East Fourth
The King Of Bavaria owes $5, 600 900, but II
mis- creditors can atand " hall try TO bear up
under IT, < -r
Ifyou want cheap picture frames, go to q.
K. Baugin. ne West Second street. I have
the largest stock in Delaware; come and see
for yourselves.
Walker q Linton, No, soa Shipley street.
house, sign painters and grainers. Brick
staining speciality. Estimates furnished
for city or country.
Ross, 116 Market street, has large and
fine assortment of gents spring hats, under
wear, suspenders and neckwear ct prices
guaranteed the lowest in the city. Oall and
sec them.
SIGNS OF SPRING.
The infant spring has come once more,
And German bands again We hear;
The bore comes In and shuts the door,
And gsudy Dock beer signs appear;
The dude again his ulster spouts
And T. cats on the back fence sing.
These are the signs beyond all doubts
Daily Republican., 1886-03-29

ssIyT sPaoIyIc o., Drawer 8, Allan
~ T., lb7 W. 25d street.