davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02
Knights Of y
f. Chandler, 6Oi y
Ashury N, |

The following .I1
rendered at Asbu l?,l
M. |, Society to'm q y
ing address, NJ, b, y
rel bet ween Bru lss,
Mcdowell and :, % a~
re- reading, Ms. , d.
Mrs. Clark mu t.'"u
That the GhrlSl uns
mercisl world oS y,
I than to America ar.Nsl II,
a ans natIon-aaIT%aaIiIIIIl
and j. j. Mon III n
Me- MIcsDowell and d. d. =, Y
by the Delaware A''
choir. =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

Tomorrow promises to be clear an
slightly cooler. Sunday fair and war
mar.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02
Augustine ;

The employ q tSbsir
Mills will gl,y,ssntic q
o %T so n., 20 s! ss' T.
aag eeuns attsDat,rssiip
az. by which a n th
i from : he ~ saa 'isSsss \.
| delphia, , "a ~ Atlantic
| Railroad @|,,onists q
| ing excurso.sUdus 10
sssssshore, ned ned hss
| dation o~ssS,ssiop. /
Enjoyable occ~a'.1
| You car y
| Of p.,ss.. .o'!ss' 4. u
N Madison s .tr" o. q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

Crinkled seersuckers 10 cts. q yard
at Harris, 4f6 King st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02
fourth EDITION
nm. IonaI ntrIkers.

Thsre Ia nothing new In the morocco
strike Of this city. Inc mAuu e ,he,r
90 do:nq ali their power to save snom
s,sct 'vbich was In jeopardy, anu arc
snccsedinQ in doing 30 In nearly Ill III
stances. ,.. o,curs gan.
.rsi,v In the evening about tine tiino .no
mar are leaving the estaolmnmSns "
Charles Baird & Co., Ga West iniIu
rect Last evening CROWD OF men
hovs and even women assaileo woiE
men going out OF the shops Simon
II rat n colored workmen was roughly
h andied ut Third and Orange streets "
| a crowd who called him names spo
threw pebbles and stones at nim' DO
iro n powerful man, however, ne oe'
Tended himself with his lists anu gov
|away. ,,,o ,he door.
vny of Gawthrop q Brothers place. ~
Fourth and Shipley streete, wnen ne
drew n knife and threatened 70 gu. sIs
lone who molested him. Inc ois,u .no
lance commenced by some boys msAn5
a rush for o workman as no oinS !.
from the building, and In remMhsD
400 ~ 400 Two or three police ON
VC0TD were ptcbohst $50
could to allsy the excitement anu PRIV
ltect the men. ..a,oa n
There was an extended conference .
1.-The wilmington Manufacturer r.,
Z change at the Clayton House last n,gn'
N but ne definite conclusion was arrive nv,
OF at except q determination not 70 Siep
lie Ia the demands of the strikers.
u A meeting of the Executive comm u !, '
q tee of the National Manufacturers ~
~ change has been called to meet IN fhl
Of sdelphia next Thursday, when IL Is .,
of p.ctsd the strike will be the prineipi
IN theme for thought and action. ~
~ said that q number of the strikers nay
or already found emp,oym In Phiiade'
In phia. .,,o. .,,,,ng
"a the case Of Charles MulIin and con
n' pany finished their labors yestHiu,s
afternoon, the new agreement TO go II
To effect next Monday and to last tnr
months. Mr.. Mullen 10 uncerstooo
be pleased with the arbitration.
1t is understood that the change ~
raise of about ~ per cent. In wae'
though In some instances some man
facturers had been paying as nush
agreed upon In the puoiisheu scneou
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

Fine bstiste, Is cents yard AZ
Harris, 4l6 X ing street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02
Red Ribbon Headquarters

The Red Ribbon Temperance Asso,
citation of wilmington have PROVIDED
I, emselves with asplendid suit OF meet,
ing aud reading rooms in the second
story of the Crosby & Hill building.
The space has been partiticned on into
four apartments; fret the vesuouie,
entered from the head OF the stairwa
second, the coat and toilet room; thiru
| a large reading room we'll provided WIZ
tables, chairs and large NUMBER o.
newspapers, pictorial publications. Pc
lriodicals and popular magazines, tourtn
1 Ia the meeting room provided VIII
platform, desks, settees and chairs
Irhis room will hold about $50 or 3oo o
Ian audience, and the business and pun
lie Sunday meetings Of the association
will hereafter be held in this room. In
lrooms will be formally opened TO NOR
row (Saturday) evening, for which oc
cNsion very fine literary program hs
a been prepared, also abundance OF r
: freshments will be served witho'
charge. A general invitation Is extende
Ito ali to attend. The Sunday meetln
Twill commence at 3 as p. N. The ne,
: business meeting of the association WI
x be held In the room next Monday evei
If ling. The reading room will be OPT
levery night from to 10 O'CLOCK
ST Cranor & Co. carry large stock
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02
II. A. Brown

Sells coal, wood, lime. sand and omar
coal, Yard foot of West street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

Cheapest place to buy dry goods anu
trimming s, Harris, 4l6 King street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

New line of fine embroiderles AM
lsces, ut Harris, 416 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

Cranor& Co. have large stock Of
black dress goods.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

NIoTIOE-WEA ABE NOW REQ RdAN
~ IL ny cur rt ntinE department with ex
nerieuced AID efficient aid. Oar deter
mination is to be strioty prompt IN all d.
r.ctions, and to be lair and Just as petweer
Wners and tenants We solicit your thought
tul and special attention 10 these lines.
a2-3t hEALD w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

NyoTICE-I. JAMES BROWN, THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house Ht-
nated at.No. 1903 West fourth street, Known
a. the Buil's Head hotel, In the First wsru o.
Inc city Of Wilmington, County OF Newoas.ie
and state OF Delaware, In compliance wiz,
the requirements Of the acts OF me oeh sis
Assemoly, in such case made and Providea,
do hereby give notice that shali Apply IN
writing 70 the OOurt Of Henorai Sessions W
the Peace and Jail delivery Of the Stave .,
DelswaTe, in and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 10th day Of May, A. u, lo1p'
peinR tie next term Of said Court, LOT ~
oeufe for said house as an inn or tavern, iol
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors. ~
"a a Quantities than one quart, 10 DO utunf
| on the premises, and the following respooSa
| bic citizen 9 OF the said ward recommend I'M
said application, viz
M.var M evera l.. Hamann,
| Il waIch MI d.. Mtchael Megary,
II Rurns Daniel McEiwee,
Patrick Dougherty, L. !. NC Manus,
Joseph Seal, Angus. bletnsuh'
James Megary, John freeu,
James McKeDna, Daniel McounAo''
lS}ao Stenicken. W. n. JACK,
| ! heodore Hermann, Preston Ayars,
John Bsoer, Thomes ulpson,
James ii HArkins, Albert HeuuHye''
Bernard Kline, - ,vouN
la23t JAMES po " -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

DODMS FOR hENI; ALSO A LARGE
IL, basement, with cement floor, suitable
foT most any kind Of bu,iness. Apply a
southwest corner Front and King. a2ftA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

q uST-TnE PAkIY THAT En-
changed umbrellas with on las SatuI-
day night, tho 9th inst, will please bring
m Inc ~ 107 \, a,nut sire ct and reoeive their
~ Tt2 2t#l J.P. LAM BORN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

Cranor s. Co.-spring ares, OOls.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02
AStrike0rdered.
EVERY wORKINGMAN IN Will
MINGTON CALLED OUT.

Eyery man in Wilmington,
mechanic. laborer, clerk or pre-
fessionsl man is Interested III
the right sort of strikes for low
prices. Clothing il a necessity !!
and low price , are q necessary on
the times. At Sam Lewis Re
liable Clothing House, No. BIO
Market street, you will obtain
reliable fabl les and very low
ptioes. 1t is low prices that do
the best talking, and we have
determined to sell you clothing
cheaper than you can buy else
where. in Wilmington on Phlla-
delphia.
Sc neat Cashmere Suit
S. Spring Chcviot Suit
So neat Silk mixed Suit.
$40 pretty Worsted Suit
$12 new style Whipcoro
&c s13 fine Diagonal Suit.
;. SIS fine Dress Suit
:, s. pretty Spring Pants.
: s. neat Plaid Pants.
81 Dressy Dark Pants.
). S. handsome Cloth Pant
W TIE above price list gives b
/, a faint idea OF our numero'
styles, patterns and prices. v
promise you reliable, we'll mao
n. well.trimmed clothing at prlc
~ far below the usual rates.
n SAM. LEVI,
RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
IT. $40 Market Street.
,ee' febl9 fSesa-tu&si
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02
A beautiful store.

Cranor g. Co. carry large stock o.
jerseys.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

Crauor & Co. 3 black silk surahs al
cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-02

Easter Eggs.
K. Chandler, 604 Market street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
More Southern Soliditv.

1t was stated in these columns some
weeks ago that, Notwithstanding Repub-
lican statements to the contrary, the solid
South never was so solid as 1t is this
year. 1t has been claimed that the pro-
lection sentiment has been developing
great strength in Tennessee, Alabama,
North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia,
and some other Southern States, and that
il was very likely that one or more of
these States could be won by the union of
the protectionists and negroes under Re-
publican, or nOminally Independent,
leadership.
So far AS Alabama is concerned, the
elections last week showed it TO be almost
as overwhelmingly Democratic as is GeOr-
gia, in which there appears no Indica-
tions of any Republican party at all.
The elections in Tennessee Thursds y
resulted in one of the most decisive Dem
ocratic victories ever won in that State.
In the election of 1884, owing to the defec-
ton in the Democratic ranks, the maJori-
ty was quite small, in fact it was uncOm-
fortably small with respect to some OF the
candidates. In the judicial elections last
week there is reason to believe that the
majority will reach 10000. This Will
probably be sufficient to permanently
blast the Republican hope of recovering
control of the State.
There arc reasons for believing that the
Democrats will gain a Congressman in
Tennessee In November. The colOred peo-
pie of Tennessee are rapidly losing their
loyalty to the Republican party. Under
safe Democratic rule the efforts OF the Re-
publicans to hold the colored vote by mis-
representation and fraud will come to
naught, and by the next Presidential elec.
ton no doubt the Democratic majority
will run up to $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
ANNUAL SPECIAL EDITION
OF THE
Savannah Morning News
AND THE
Savannah Weekly News,
TO BE-
ISSUED ON SEPTEMBER 1, 1886.
ISSUED ON SEPTEMBER /, 1886.

The annual special edition of the DAILY
MORNING and the WEEKLY NEWS, issued on
Sept /, will this year be larger than ever be
fore. 1t will be an edition that VIII be credit
TO the city, and Ssvannah's business men will
have both pride and pleasure in distributing
popies of it among those with whom they have
business relations throughout the country.
1t will contain a complete and comprehensive
review of the trade of the city for the past
year. and will show the progress the city has
made in everything that helps to make up its
wealth and that contributes to its prosperity.
The facts relating to cotton, naval stores
and the different branches of the city's whole
sae trade will be so presented as to give a
clear idea Of the city's business for the year
ending sept. l.
The facts relating to the city's growth will
be given in detail, and attention will be
drawn to prominent buildings which are
projected.
Attention Will be called to the additional
territory which has been made tributary to
the city by the extension Of the CentraPs sys-
tenn into South Carolina, and the construction
of new lines by the Plant system in Florida.
The benefits which will flow to the city from
the construction or the Savannah, Dublin and
Western road and the proposed road from
Tallahassee Will be pointed out. In fact, the
Sept. edition will put Savannah's business
and savannah's prospects for increased pros
perity before the public in their true light.
A limited amount of space will be reserved
in the united editions for advertisements.
The rates for advertising will be as usual.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
PERSONAL.

HENRY E. ABBEY is on his way from Rio
across the sea to France.
Mr.. BooKwALTER, the rich Ohioap and AK
politician, has gone to Palestine.
NINE. MoDJEsKA is the wonder of timid
women at Nj )nterey, Cal, as she dives and
swims in dazzling costume in the waves OF
Monterey Bay.
JoAQuIN MILLER has assumed the editor
ship of the Golden Era, a magazine published
~ san Francisco. 1t is the same magazine
upon which Bret Harte made his debut.
NEW YORK lawyer, whose remarkable
resemblance TO the fret Napoleon in face
form and Temperament Mt, attracts 80 much at
lentlon IN New YORK courts, is eX-Judgc Geo.
w Curtis.
, THE Gear has cut down the allowances of
Tue imperial family by twO-thirds. The
Czarcwitch, who formerly was allowed $3.50. =
900 year, Is now TO worry along on $50 600
and the Others In proportion.
QUEEN VICTORIA is said to emphatically a.
ssert the divine right OF kings when she walks.
Her nose then goes mp, her chin, of course
inciintng at the same angle, and her general
manner being that of a woman who hasn't a
peer in the world. t. .~a
GEN. LEW WALLAcEstandsu up for the Turk
At Chaqtauqna on Saturday Wallace said
that the Turk Is nevor drunken, always brave
ever kind 20 children and good totanimals
We misunderstand the harem, too, he thinks.
for the Turks do not make slaves Of their
Wuiuen. treating tnen nuCh better than we
have been ell 10 believe.
EDMUND YATES is very methodical in his
habits. ileretires erofy evening at 10 O'CLOCK
or II AT tue latest, and Is up again az q in the
morning to eaten few hbur. WORK before
break fast. During tile day he rides on horse
back, on nearly al ways can De found at one Of
the prominent London Clubs. A steam
launch IS one of his most constant compan-
ions. 97i n
HERMAN MoHR, royal musical director
from Berlin. who came to this country TO Wait
the Milwaukee SWngerfest, will shortly nav a
visit 10 Philadelphia. The United singsrs
about ZOO strong, will teuder Dir. ,Mohr. dnr-
ing his STAY there serenade and the Lieder-
Iranz, whose special guest the distinguished
musloisn will he, will give a "Comers" IN his
honor. .BI .t.fI..- IN
REV. Or. MOSES .. HodE, OF Richmond
Va. sailed Tor England last week under far
different circumstances from those OF one OF
MS former Visits TO that co1ntry IL was in
1903 that nc went out as q blockade runner
ana brought back In the same risky way
about $4,000 worth Of Bibles and religions
works, obtained from the British and Foreign
Bible society, for distribution ong the Com
iCdcrato soldiers. file has on several other
ocrnslons visited the Old World and travelled
widey thcre, and has preached in America.
Ear0pe. Asia and Africa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11

Oyerestimatcd Fortunes.

1t may safely be assumed that about all
the great fortunes are greatly overesti-
mated. The tendency is to eXaggerate.
A man who has a fortune OF 100000 Is
spoken of as having 100000, and those
VINO have $500, 600 or 81, 100000 are spoken
of as having anywhere from $4,000 to
$4,000, 600.
Recently two rich men who were very
prominent, and who will have places in
the country's history, have died. One
was Judge David Davis, Of Illinois, and
the other was Samuel j. Tilden,
OF New York. Long before Judge Davis
died 1t was said that he was one of the
richest men of the West, and nobody pre-
tended to place his fortune under $6,00O,-
600. When his will was read, however,
and an inventory OF his property made. it
was discovered that the amount of his es-
tate was far below that at which 1t had
been generally estimated. If his heirs
realize $l,000,000 from it they will get its
full value.
Mr.. Tilden for many years was regarded
as one of the very rich men of New York,
and he was very rich man, but it turns
out that the public greatly overestimated
his fortune. just before his death it was
widely published that his estate would
not be below $1O,0OO,OO0. Those VINO are
in position to know, however, have said,
since the reading of the will, that it will
not be over $5,00OOOO. That is much
greater wealth than any one has reason
able use for, but the fact that the estate
is only half of what it was estimated to
be shows how erroneous the popular idea
OF the amount of the great fortunes of the
country is.
Both Mr.. Tilden aud Judge Davis had a
wonderful faculty for accumulating
wealth. They were not Spectators
that is, they did not go into Wall
street and make hundreds of thousands by
gambling In stocks. They made iudicious
investments. 1t is said of some men that
whatever they touch turns to gold. The
truth is they touch only that which their
judgments tell them is a good thing to
touch. They are wise rather than lucky.
They do not depend upon chance They
study carefully every enterprise in which
they become interested before investing
their money in it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
The Silver Dollar and Workingmen

Ahc oiiNer DOIlar anu WOrklnSmen.
A good many workingmen seem to
think that it would be TO their interest to
have the currency of the country on a sill
yer basis. Their argument is that if sill
yer, instead of gold, were the standard of
value, money would be more plentiful,
and that, therefore, there would be a
greater demand tor workingmen. They
do not seem to take into consideration
that II the currency of the country were
on "A silver basis, a silver dollar wouldn't
have anywhere near the purchasing pow
er which IL now has. 1t now cIroulates
on an equality with the gold dollar, but if
silver should become the standard it
wouldn't have more than three-fourths of
the purchasing power OF the gold dollar.
Commenting on the silver dollar in con
nection with the wages of workingmen,
the New York Herald says that the ''wage
earners OF this country when acting in
unison eXerise very grave influence, and
they ought therefore to be sure that they
are right before they go ahead. They are
more seriously affected by O change in the
standard of values than any other class,
anu, oooiuoS' tAoJ uesciFS W pe pau IN
that kind of money which has the largest
possible purchasing power. When
they work hard to get a dollar
they ought to have that kind OF
dollar which will purchase
one hundred cents worth OF anything
they want for themselves OF their families.
Instead, then, OF throwing their influence
into the hands of the silver men, they
ought to know that a gold dollar, or its
exact equivalent, is the only thing worth
having. Then they know where they are.
They are the very people of all in this land
to insist with voice and vote that sham
dollar cheats them out of an hours work
every day in the year. and that the gov
eminent has no right to do that"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
Pasteur's InocuIation Theory.

Pasteur is no longer the great man in
Paris that he was year or so ago. The
place that he occupies in the newspapers
is small compared to what 1t was then
The reason is that his theory of inocula-
tion for hydrophobia no longer commands
the respect 1t once did. Persons who
have been bitten by supposed mad dogs
and cats still visit his laboratory and are
treated by his method, but there are grave
doubts whether many Of them are bitten
by dogs actually suffering from the rabies.
The number who apply for treatment has
also fallen of greatly.
He has inoculated about 1000 persons
in all, and of this number twelve have
died from hydropbobia. 1t IL asserted
that the majority OF the cases treated are
frivolous, and in the cases where actual
danger exists it is believed that hopeful
frame OF mind does more for the patient 3
recovery than the virus with which Pas
teur inoculates them.
The impression In Paris appears to be
thatthe hydrophobia incubation business
will be thing of the past in a very few
years unless something more is discov.
cred to confirm Pasteur's theory. The
theory may be correct, but il it is, the
fact has not yet been so clearly demon.
strated that the world Is ready TO accept it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11

! Secretary Bayard seems TO be confident
! that he will be able to settle the difficulty
I with Mexico without resort to force. If
any progress has been made towards Sc
! curing Cuttings release since he was SEN
fenced to prison, the State Department IS
very careful to keep the fact from the
public. The probabilities are, however,
that no progress has been made, and that
Secretary Bayard has nothing to give the
public that Indicates an early and salts
factory adjustment Of the trouble.
OF course, before resOrting to force 1t is
advisable to exhaust all peaceabe means
to secure a compliance with our demand.
Mexico being a much weaker power
than this country, and there being be-
sides treaty between the two countries
which provides that there shall De no at
tempt to settle disputes by force as long
as there exists a possibility of settling
them by peaceable means, it would seem
like an effort to bulldoze her if we
should send an army there before she has
finally refused to release Cutting. 1t is
clear that there has not been an absolute
refusal yet, because that would end ne
gOtiatiOns at once. 1t is evident that
Mexico proposes to hold Cutting ii she
can do so without war, but it is probable
that she will give him up when she finds
that she will have to fight to hold on to
him.
1t is probable that Secretary Bayard
regards it of more Importance to get
Mexico to repeal the statute which gives
the Mexican courts jurisdiction Of
offenses against Mexico or Mexican citi-
zens committed outside of Mexican terri
tory than to secure the release of Cut
ting, because Cutting appears to have
brought his trouble upon himself know
lngly.
If the statute were repealed that would
prevent the recurrence of cases like that
of Cutting. A few days delay, therefore,
in securing Cuttings release may result
in good. If there were no question
whether Cutting did not make himself
liable to Mexican law when he distributed
the papers which contained the offensive
article from which all the trouble has
come, American troops, perhaps, would
already be moving towards the Mexican
border. The weak spot in our side of the
case is doubtless what makes the govern
ment especially DESTROYS of eXhausting
diplomacy before resOrting to war.
The people don't want the govern
ment to show timidity, and they
don't want it to be rash. They will hold
it responsible for any mistakes it may
make.
There is one thing, however, to which
Mexico might as well make up her mind
at once. She must give up her claim to
extra territorial jurisdiction, SO far as
this country is concerned. She must be
content with jurisdiction of ofenses COM
mitted within her own territory. This
government will never permit her 10
punish American citizens for offenses
committed in this country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-11
Fulhllment.
From the Century

From the Century.
He stood beneath her window
And beneath the lex shade
THE lex was maple,
And he sang serenade.
We hope she gagged his fervor by
The amount of noise he made.
sob, why art thou not near me?"
He sang 1t sixteen times,
To fear me" and to "cheer me-"
And to fourteen other rhymes,
And interpreted with language cribbed
From Oriental chimes.
She leaned from out her lattice;
Her lattice was not barred
Her plate glass window, that Isl,
And perhaps she leaned too hard,
For the lattice was wide open, and
1t opened on the yard.
A sudden fash of lightning,
Or 50 it seemed to him
Then he felt hls muscles Tightening,
And his sight grew strangely dim,
And he sank together earthward, and
AL nature seemed to swim.
Was he happy, was he grateful
For this oomplaisSnce of fate?
No; he muttered something hateful
As he crawled Off toward the gate.
Is fultilmenJ of our wishes worse
Too soon than If too late?
MARGARET VANDERGRIFT.