davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-27
ERoM 100 AND lO4 EAST 9Th STREET.

NROM 102 AND 104 EAST 5th STREET.
goods are prime and at wholesale prices.
We have new peaches. new raisins, new cur
rants, new prunes, new seedless cherries.
Cape berries at II cents. Jersey berries
ielley. We will haze our new fruit display
on Saturday. Como and see for yourself, Il
Will pay you. We received this day an in
voice Of new basket-fired tea; 1t is the finest
20 cent tea we ever offered Royal best -four
white as snow. Those bags OF -four at Is
cents are excellent. New Orleans molssses
at rs cents Q gallon. you want to sec .
variety OF cakes, come TO lv2 East sth street,
but the cakes called Ches.nuts take the lead
as yet. We found another lot Of broons We
are selling at 20 cents A great drive. Don't
forget those lovely sea shells with every To-
cent can Of baking powder from 100 East 6th
street. T. NJ. WIER s2b.6ts
Daily Republican., 1886-09-27

Rw)k SALE Uk ExOhANt4k-A NUN
y Der Of desirable houses, with AL the
modem improvements. Little cash required,
payment balances may romain on mort
gage for years. Also building sites All
parts Of the city for resldenoss; also manu-
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco oueinesa. with IN evef-nowing stream
q wstsr passing throuyh.it, about 400 feet
nom the b. d. r. Railroad. City tax one
eighth the regular rates. This property viii
DO sold BY the srre or in smaller lon. ct
terms 70 suit purchasers. Also houses 10
rent cheap. THOS. d.. O0LE,
7o7 French street.
Or =, j. FORD, Ikh and Rodnax. INIT
Daily Republican., 1886-09-27

ENUk SALE--CHEAP. SUITABLE FOR
II country residence, tman fruits or
trucking purposes. acres Of good land, 10
good condition, with o I-rnom house, barn
and apple orchard, within miles OF vii
mingtOn, and within three eighths Of u lie
OF Fairville station, Chester County, Pa, on
the baltimore Central Railroad. Inquire 81
the place or Of J.h. y. SEEDS,
Administrator.
80 West 9th street. Wilmington. della
ware. iye-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-27
HOULEYS
" annual and popular excursion
10
GLEN ONOKO,
MAUCH CHUNK
and SWITCHBACK,
THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA,
Thursday, Sept. 3Oth, 1886.

The trip ct this season OF the year Is de Z.
ligh II III one, with the autumnal color on the
leaves Of the trees on the mountain sides.
The train will leave the foot of Market
street, Wilmington, at 80 an, tickets
o IS, $2.7G; DUPONT, 9 90, 81 IS; Chadd's Ford,
I 10. $40; Pocopson, is, 81 81; Lenape, 7 20,
81 %; West Ohesscr, ! 81, 81 80; En- bree ville
%, ~ %; baskerville, 145, $3.50; Spring
Held, 8 80, "a 10.
Returnin ., leave Mauch Chunk at D. m,
arrive in Wilmington at II o. m. Seats all
numbered. No change OF cars. Tickets
coed for ride up and over the Switchback
and for sale at Baynard's, Fifth and Market
streets- Tickets on return trip from Maucb
Chu nh good for lay over ct Reading for 7
days. s26-
Daily Republican., 1886-09-27
WAITED.

T.NlE,,-LADIE5 To GALL AT All
East etn street, and learn the Ameri
"A, ,ailor ,ystem. Drafting, cutting,
linz and fitting thoroughly taught.
Ers,,h wraps. sleeves, etc., cut and bastsd
''''''e s2l.lms
Daily Republican., 1886-09-27

| 0ST-ON FRIDAY EVENING. A
Leg bre ut pin, with six stones on It'll,
nfH or West streete, or in going fron
fwtar 10 Shallcrots avenue. The IN Ter
lksutably rewarded on leaving same
ah orcs. s2b I'll
Daily Republican., 1886-09-27

UOR SALE-l OVAL FRONT GkO, Il
Y show case. 4 feet long; gooi as new.
VEASEY'S crug store, Eighth and Monroe
streets. s23-4tt
Daily Republican., 1886-09-27

n aNrED-BUe RDEkS Al aus KiN9
nv street Coca board and pleas
Stn1uL e268tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
The Irisll OuestiOn.

The British Government indicated that
they expect to soon call up the Irish ques-
ton The utterance was made by Morley
Chief Secretary for Ireland, in an address
at a conference of Liberal delegates. Nor
ley was discussing the Irish situation. He
denounced Lord Randolph Churchill's re-
cent hagitious attempt to stir up civil war
in Ulster, and urged tn 9 Liberals to do
their utmost to place their party in a state
of complete preparation for the general
election, 50 for,' said the speaker, g the
Government is now face to face with the
Irish difficulty, and will probably be COM
PEELED to make an early appeal to the coun-
try.
Lord Randolph said that the Tories
would not yield an inch on the Home Rule
question and would not make any further
concession to Mr.. Parnell, either on the
land franchise or on the local Government
question. He advocated the advance of
public money on the easiest terms to de-
velop to the utmost Irish railways, canals
and public works. - England" he adds,
''owes Ireland reparatiOn. Money cures
most injuries, however deep, but the Irish
yells of Repealp' must be answered with
al unchanging, Interchangeable and unani-
nous no.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
British Politics.

Lord Randolph Churchill, when speak
ing at Manchester, said that Mr.. Gladstone
deluded the country with false issues.
There was an imperative necessity for the
establishment of a British unionist party,
which would unite what was best in all
parties and creeds. The Marquis of Sails
bury, speaking at a Conservative banquet
at Crystal Palace, denied the assertion of
Sir Henry James that he ever encouraged
the IS Home Rule delusion " in the slightest
manner. He warned the country that the
hasty adoption of land purchase measures
for Ireland would drive away the wealthy
and leave the ignorant under the rule of a
not otherwise hierarchy, while all money
now invested would virtually be lost. Lord
Salisbury bitterly condemned the Liberals
for defeating the Conservatives on side is
sue, thus avoiding the necessity to formu-
late an Irish policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
A PAIR OF FOOLS.
Oarsrnen Anxious TO Share the Fate
of Captain webb.

Fred Plaisted, the oarsman, says that the
proposition of himself and WallNce Ross to
row through the Niagara rapids the coming
summer, was not huge joke, as many
seemed to think, but an enterprise that
would surely be attempted. g. do not
think it dangerous" he said. 1.-THE boat
will have plenty of beam, grating for a
floor, and no bottom. If we fill with water
we cannot sink, because we will have air
tight compartments around the boat, and
the water we take in viii quickly disappear
through the grating. If anything should
happen, we are both good swimmers, and
would make a grand struggle before going
under 1t will be money in our pockets if
it is a success, and if we fail our wives and
children will get the benefit of it. There is
positively less danger in trying to row
through the rapids, than there is in going
out on the frontier for S13 a month and
found, and we get $25OO for what we are
going to do. One point about it is that we
row with our faces toward the danger, in
stead of rowing in the ordinary way. We
were both up at Niagara falls week ago,
and made our calculations and measure
ments of the distance"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
March 4th,

An American resident of Mexico, says
that band of well-organized rangers would
have no difficulty in capturing Geronimo.
The Knights of Labor of Indiana have sent
a strong anti Chinese petition to the Senate
The bill to protect the purity of American
wines is about ready for presentation to the
House-General Terry has heen nominated
to fill the vacancy in the army, caused by
the death of General Hancock-The investi-
cation of the alleged frauds in the Pension
Bureau will soon begin-The amount of the
Naval Appropriation bill is Sc, 425, 900
Four men were killed by railroad accident
near Fish Eddy, n. Y.-The Leaders of the
London socialists have been committed for
trial-The relations between the Argentine
Republic and Uruguay are in a critical condi-
ton, and it is probable that the Uruguaian
Legation will retire from Buenos Ayres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
cREATIBRLTAIN.
A Brilliant Speech by Gladstone i'm
the Commons.

In speaking to Holmes motion, that the
House, before voting on the Irish estimates,
wished to know the intention of the Govern
ment, Gladstone chafingly declined to fall
into the trap set for him. He said he was
not such simpleton as to yield to the art
tul allurements of his opponents. He had
already stated that the Government was
considering the question of social order in
Ireland the lind question and the question
of the future government of Ireland. These
subjects are inextricably associated The
Government is really entitled to three
months time for the preparation of Irish
measures. Gladstone characterized Holmes
attack as one of the feeblest ever made
upon the Executive branch of the Govern
ment The introduction of the motion was
tentamount to justifying coercion, to which
the Government will be no party. If the
late Government had proposed coercion,
the mere proposal would have been fol-
lowed by disastrous consequences. Refer
ring to the sneering illusions to Davitps
and the leagues denunciation of outrages,
Gladstone said he would be glad to hear
Davitt preaching order and would be de-
lighted at the league mending its manners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
The liberals Gaining.

Gladstone's brilliant victory and the col
lapse of the Tory attack have given great
satisfaction to the party of Justice in Ire
land. prominent Chamberlain man says
the extreme radical wing can now be
counted on absolutely TO back up Glad
stone. What is known as the Chamberlain
wing has gone over to the Gladstone camp
horse, foot and artillery. and will support
their chief in anything he may do to force
the Irish question to a satisfactory close,
and overcome any opposing combination of
Wings, Tories and members of the Upper
House Gladstone's position in the country
has been enormously strengthened by the
Tory fasco, and the assurances of support
he has received from all parts of the king
dom have had an excellent effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
ARusrooRArs IN TROUBLE.
English NObIemen Involved I'm Dis
graceful Affairs.

New YORK, February 2s.-The Worlds
London cable special says: The number of
scandals developed in aristocratic life re-
Gently has been rather striking. One of
the most notable is that connected with an
escapade of Viscount Hinton, which con-
tains some amusing details. The Viscount,
who is a son of Earl Poulett, has been COM
mitted on charge of obtaining goods by
fraud He left the army for the stage, be-
came clown in pantomime and married
a ballet dancer. To revenge himself upon
his father for having disinherlted hlm he
took the circus to the Earps village OF Crew
kerne and pIaearded the county with ad-
vertisements of IS Viscount Hintons I'm
rivaled Show The modification of the
Earl, his father, was complete, but the
aristoeratic parents opportunity came when
he refused to settle the claims of his sons
creditors and allowed him to go to Jail to
await trial.
Another disgraeeful affair has resulted in
Lord Graves being committed for trial on a
charge of having, while chairman of a
printing committee, raised money by means
of lying prospectus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22

General Terry is said to have Presidential
aspiration The sugar clauses of the Nor
rison tariff bill were discussed before the
Ways and Means Committee.-The charges
made by Pension Commissioner Black
against his predecessors are being investigat-
ed.-A bill to increase the pensions of total
ly disabled soldiers will be favorably re-
ported to the House.-Five men were killed
by the explosion of the boiler of the tug
John Markell, at Boston.-The special Me-
dical Commission appointed to inquire into
Riel's mental condition has reported that
he was not insane. = The Grand Trunk
Railway will hereafter pass Chinese through
Canada in bond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
March IOth.

Commodore Voorhis of Nyack, N Y,
has been sued for $1,000 for breach Of
promise by Mrs. Gurnee The Chinese In
Atlanta, who have secured control of the
vegetable business, will be driven out of
the city.-The Chinese bills were consider
ed in committee. but no vote was taken on
reporting them -Henley's resolution to
have a committee appointed to investigate
the relations of the Pacific railroads to the
Government is exiting much interesest.-
Congressman Markham has secured i'm
proved mail facilities for Los Angeles and
San Diego.-The bills to pay California .
per cent. on the sale of her public lands and
that to irrigate the Colorado desert have
been favorably reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22

The Government has placed gunboats at
the service of Mr.. luke in his work of re-
lieving the distress among the inhabitants
of the islands along the western Irish coast
Indescribable distress has been developed
among the people inhabiting the Arran
isles, off Galway, who besides having hard
ly anything to eat but moss and sea grass,
are without fire and often without clothing
and shelter. 1t is not rare to find girls of
IL and Is years of age kept in enforced
hiding during the daytime, because bereft
of every thread of clothing, long ago
bartered away for seed potatoes or roots to
feed smaller children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
March 3rd.

An association is to be formed at Red
Bluff in opposition to the anti-eoolie boycott
Secretaries Whitney and Manning are
said to be engaged in knitting Garland-Vilas
has asked for the resignation of Third AS
sistant Postmaster General Hazen-It is
claimed that the lease of the Central Pacific
to the Southern Pacific is illegal-Secretary
Manning has informed the House that he
has used his utmost efforts to get silver in
to caiculation-Lord Randolph Churchill
denies that he has changed his views about
home rule-Trouble is impending between
Austria and Montenegro-Servia and Bull
garia have signed treaty of peace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
Death of Senator MILLER.

News of the death of Senator Miller has
been received from Washington. The de-
ceased was an ardent friend of the treaty
and in 1883 paid a visit to these Islands in
company with his family on the same
steamer that now brings us the news of his
death. Since his arrival in Washington
last winter the Senator has been ailing, his
condition varying from time to time, not
withstanding which, the report of his death
was an unexpected shock. The Senate
adjourned out of respect to the memory of
the deceased Senator, and expressions of
regret were UNIVERSAL; flags were also at
half mast in San Francisco. Senator Mill
er leaves a wife and one daughter. Con-
siderable speculation is ahoat in political
circles as to who shall succeed the deceased
Senator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
SnutterIn~ GREECE.

The continued war preparations in Greece
are exciting grave fears in European Cabi-
nets. It is believed that the moral effect of
the assembling of the foreign fleets in Suda
bay will not be sufficient to coerce Greece,
and that further measures will be neces-
sary. Greece has been warned by the
Powers that if she persists in her intention
of violating the peace, she will be left to
suffer punishment at the hands of Turkey.
Greece reasserts her claims to the Epirus,
in accordance with the terms of the Berlin
treaty, and declares that hitherto she has
only yielded to force.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
Foreign Affairs.

Pasteur hopes to be able to treat diph-
liberia and other diseases, in a manner SINH
lar to that of his treatment of rabies Arctic
weather prevails in Denmark. The Gate
gat sound and the Great Belt are full of ice
and navigation is impossible. Steamers are
adrift off Fredericks- Haven, and most of
them are in a dangerous position-Pope
Leo XIII celebrated the seventy-ffty ami
versary of his birth, and the eighth ami
versary of his coronation, by an address to
the boys of the Sacred College of Rome
The bill introduced in the Prussian Diet,
for the construction of canal between the
river Rhine and Ems has been withdrawn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
another London PrOcuress.

Louisa Hart, rich procuress of the West
End London, was committed for trial on
the charge of providing yound girls for a
number of aristocratic patrons. The
woman's business had grown so bold and
offensive, that the police felt constrained to
suppress it, but, despite their best efforts,
they were unable to secure evidence that
would convict her. Mrs. Hart has caused
a sensation in certain circles, and gossip
handles about many names of titled de-
bauchees as likely to be identified with the
business by which the woman has grown
rich.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
Defiant Typos.

The San Francisco Typographical Union
held a meeting and resolved to proceed vi
gorously with the boycott of the CAL and
Bulletin until the terms of the union were
complied with.
A resolution against the CAL and Bulletin
was presented and carried.
A resolution was also put and carried
that nine hours shall constitute days
work for union papers of this city and
county.
A resolution was also put and carried that
900 square ems shall be a days work with
all contractors. These two resolutions to
take effect May 1st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22

The German bark Auguste. which arrived
at Hongkong on the 30th Of January from
Cardiff, had very narrow escape from fall
ing into the hands OF South sea pirates.
while in the vicinity of the Tupoo Islands.
Lin Jung-fu, the leader OF the Black
Flags, has arrived at Canton, with about
5000 of his followers and received an en-
thusiastie greeting. The people regard him
as a national hero.
Several forty-ton guns have arrived az
Shanghai, and win be mounted on the Moo
sung forts and at the Kiang-nan arsenal.
Cannibalism is not peculiar 70 the Black
Flags. No Chinese soldier in Tonquin dur
ing the late war, lost an opportunity TO eat
the flesh of fallen French foe, believing
that human flesh, especially that of foreign
warriors, is the best possible stimulant tor
a mans courage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
March eth.

Two men were killed, and twelve others
injured by colliery explosion at Durbar,
Pa.-The Mormons have selected Alabama
as field for proselyting, and many con-
verts have been NADIA $500, 900 fire at
Jersey City.-All the Powers have assented
to the Roumelian greement.-Interesting
developments are promised in the war be-
tween the President and the Senate.-Sev-
eral relief bills were introduced in the House
by Pacific coast members.-Civil Service
Commissioner Trenholm, appeared before
the Ways and Means Committee, in opposi-
ton to the reduction of the duty on rice
Phelps, United States Minister, and wife,
M. Washington, French ambassador, and
the Rothschilds of London, dined at Wind
sor Castle with the Q1een.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
PasIeur's Patients.

There seems to be pretty good evidence
that the Newark dogs that bit the children
that were taken across the sea to Pasteur
were never mad at all The dogs that they
bit have been released, as these imprisoned
animals have developed no signs of rabies,
although it is more than six months since
they were injured. Since the children re-
turned from Paris, they have been exhibited
in dime museums-a worse fate, in many
respects, than that from which the liber-
atty of Newark citizens attempted to save
them. The only man who seems to have
gained anything from the hydrophobia
scare is Pasteur. He has received an i'm
mense amount of free advertising, foI
which he has given a small measure OF
service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
NICE AT NICE.
A waiter and Ais Mistress Masquerade
ing as Titled Personages.

Quite sensation was created at Nice,
where the King and Queen of Wurtemberg
are at present sojourning, by the election
from the Casino ball of an alleged American
Baron and Baroness. 1t was discovered
that the Baron had formerly been
waiter at a Cairo cafe, and the woman who
passed as his wife. aud who was generally
believed to be the widow of a Russian
General, turned out to be an adventures.
The couple had for weeks enjoyed the
hospitality of the best society at Nice and
frequently appeared at public receptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
BRITISH POLITICS.
The ParneIIiEes 40 give Aid TO the
Gladstone Ministry.


1t is said that upon the authority of lead
ing members of the Irish party, that Glad
stone has prepared and viii submit to Par
nell for his consideration land bill. whose
provisions secure to the Government the
right to purchase Irish estates. for the pur-
pose of selling them in parts to tenant
farmers. at a valuation amounting to thirty
five years rental at present rates, and an
accompanying resolution providing for home
rule. It IS a well-assured fact. reports to
the contrary notwithstanding. that no
scheme of land or home rule legislation has
vet been formally discussed by the Cabinet,
though Morley's virtual admission that he
expects the defeat of the Government, the
dissolution of Parliament, and an appeal to
the country on the presentation in the
Commons of Gladstone's Irish policy, would
indicate that the Premier's intentions are
pretty well understood by one of his
colleagues at least.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
March 9Th.

Petroleum has been found near Albuquer-
que, n. M.-Secretary Manning declines to
appear before the House Committee on
Banking and Curreney-Congressm Her
man is hopeful of getting large appropria
tons for California rivers and harbors-
Zach Montgomery has written a letter to
Senator Ingalls,, in regard to his sentiments
on the public school questionable Ameri-
can Consuls in England threaten to resign
if their notarial fees are cut off-Thomas
Christie and Horace King, clerks. are
charged with embezzling 100000 from the
First National Bank of Bradford, Pa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22

4 petition from the citizens of New
Jersey, was presented to the Senate, pray
ing for legislation for the legal protection
of young girls. The petition urges Con-
gress TO provide exemplary penalties for
seduction, with or without the promise of
marriage, and for the defilement of the per-
sons of girls, with or without consent I'M
der the age of at least Is years, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and in all other localities
under the jurisdiction of Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-22
A Significant Vote.

1t appears to be the general decision of
both parties that taken In connection with
Sir William Harcourt's ominous words, the
vote in the Commons, declining, by the
narrow majority of twelve, to consider at
the present time the disestablishment of the
Welsh Episcopal Church, renders certain at
no distant day the disestablishment of the
Established Church of England as well as
that of Wales