davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
as he considers, refractory senate? Is

as he considers, refractory senate? Is
it the design of the president to make
THE FISHERY QUESTION oDIoUs
by embarrassing commercial relations
and commercial exchange along 5000
miles of frontier, and to infict upon
veXatiouS and a perilous confusion OF
trade?
If congress will give him the enact
| ments which he asks he will give them
retaliation until they cry, Hold
enough" and will allow him to settle,
the fishery question in the precise man
ner which the senate now comtemptus.
ously rejects. Or, after all, fel.
, low citizens, is not the presidents
| divert the attention of the American,
people from his free trade message
and from the Mills bill? Is not bluster
on the fisheries to be the plan of CAM
paign for the Democratic party? Are
not permits for bravado to be !. issued
by the political agents of the
administration marked ON the
back ''good till after the first
Tuesday of November" We have our,
partisan differences at home, and settle
them on our own soil in our own way;,
but towards all foreign powers on the
globe we should present one united, i'm
diyisible American republic.
BUT THIS WAS NOT DONE.
The treaty was launched as demo-
cratic partisan measure, rather than a
patriotic American measure. And the
London papers have been following
their usual vocation of eulogizing the !
Democracy and abusing the Republic
ans with greatly increased vituperation i
against the Republican party ever since j
1t was found that the senate was bent
on maintaining the national dignity.
President Cleveland is exactly follow
ing the presidents of his party in his
negotiations with Great Britain, and
alienation of blush and of surrender,
both of which are equally inconsistent
with the dignity of nation conscious Of
its great power. We certainly do not
desire continuance of diplomacywhich,
after studying a subject for three years,
can radically change the position Of
the national administration between
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning. On Wednesday the president
was still urging the senate through the
entire body of Democratic senators to
surrender all our rights i'll the fisheries
by agreeing to the treaty and on Thurs
day he
PUT THOSE SENATORS TO SHAME
by directly reversing the position he
had Strenuously held for three preced-
ing years. L do not believe the Amer
lean people will submit to such trifling
with great question. 1 believe rather
that they will commit the govern
ment to the great party which
from the first day of I4incoln's
administration to the last hour of Pres
ident Arthur's. has maintained the
force and prestige and right of the
union against rebellion at home and ag-
gression from abroad. and did it with
out bravado or bluster on the one hand,
and without humiliating surrender on
the other"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
North ST. Paul.

Two delegates were elected in North
st. Paul, one of whom, Capt. Fl. A. Cas-
tie, is an avowed Scheffer adherent,
while the other, A. F. Baumgartner, de-
clined to commit himself,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

There are 100 delegates entitled to
seats in the county convention of next
Wednesday. The preferences of all but
three are given above, SO that it is easy
to appreciate the immensity of the vic
tory which Scheffer has scored. The
voting returns indicate still better how
Lon, Isu4n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT.
An Intense Irishman Warmly
Commends the Presidents Mes

sage.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-There has been
very little news of political nature to-
day. The Republican headquarters were
almost deserted, all the leaders having
gone out of town, leaving only few Of
the routine persons in charge. At the
headquarters of the Democratic national
committee there was more stir, but
still matters were comparatively dull.
Maj. John Byrne, of Cincinnati, a gen.
tleman of prominence in the IRISH poll
tics of this country, and Mr.. Eugene
Kelly, the right bower In parliamentary
fund matters, were in the city to-day.
Mr.. Byrne is an intense Irishman.
He is very bitter over the state
ment that Blaine can deliver the
Byrne in being questioned about the
presidents message, said: 81 like it i'm.
mensely. His message on the tariff and
surplus is simply inimitable. His last
message l consider a manly American
paper, which shows Mr.. Cleveland to be
alive to the interests of this country"
''What effect will it have on Irish
American citizens who are organizing in
Republican clubs?"
While l don't like to have the classifi-
cation made of Insh Americans in
American politics, because it smacks Of
Know Nothingism or native American
ism. AS political force all
good citizens of Irish birth be.
ing Americans in the fullest
political and social sense. am of the
opinion they will accept it favorably.
1t shows them that the friend
ship for English interests charged
against Mr.. Cleveland is as
false as many other charges
against him in respect to Irishmen,
their hopes, aspirations and aims. Mr..
Cleveland does what more professed
aati-English statesmen only threaten in
Iaa,iitncl col 1nSts fnI. hnncnmhe .,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Ninth w ard.

A very large crowd attended all day
at the voting place in the Ninth ward,
and there was great deal of jangling
and wrangling, and several times dur
ing the day it looked as if between the
beer and the excitement of politics there
would be good deal of fighting. Four
or five policemen were present all day
and kept the roughs quiet. About five
o'clock voters came up in carriage and
omnibus loads. That was business
clean, pure, simple business, and moth
ing else. Every man had his ticket in
his hand, folded up. AS these men got
out of the vehicles they were piloted to
the window where the voting took
place, and no one was allowed to speak
to them or see the ticket they voted.
As soon as they voted they were piloted
back to the vehicle and driven away
from the precinct. 1t was business.
Scheffer carried the ward by 160 ma
jOrity, as follows:
For Scheffer-Delegates E. l.. Mabin,
Julius Schneider, p. c. Justus. John P.
O'Neil, James Williams, Z. P. Barnard,
Peter Schlieman, Louis Wagner, Swan
Elmquist.-650.
For Merriam-Delegates II. F. Stew
ems, w. FL. Ivey, P. j. Hogan, Thomas
ReeS, F. B. Bass, Nick Anderson, B. j.
Franklin, John Handlan, Henry Law
SOn.-490.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
EIGHTH Ward.

In the Eighth ward the following del
egates were elected favorable to Schef-
fer:
First and Second precincts, J. G.
Haupt, W. j. FreaneY, Gebhardt Will
rich. Otto Kueffner, Andrew Defel,
Oscar Lonegren, g. j. Thomson.
Third and Fourth precincts, Ferdi-
nand Boyer, George Gerlich, Henry
Braeutigam, Joseph Rosenthal, Julius
Zahonyi.
In the First and Second precincts sew
eral fights took place, and four arrests
were made by the police. One man in
the melee had his hand and ear bitten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

There was spirited contest in the
Fifth ward, but the Scheffer hosts were
in majority, and elected the following
ticket by aD average vote of 31S: Joseph
Picha. Peter Van Hoyen, DR.. j. Ohage,
Shade, Robert Neiderhoefer, Robert
Seng, Philip Hoffman,, Frank Buch-
meier, Jr.
The defeated ticket comprised ]. j.
Ellis, Peter Thauwald, &. n. Warren,
Walter Book. F. q. 1ngersoll, Albert
Tomasek, Leo Bruggeman, E. NJ. Kirby,
Charles Mitchell. 3. c. MattesOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Y Merriam was repudiated

Totals. ....... ........ Also 2,437
Scheffer majority in nine out of eleven
wards Tl2
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

The boiler OF the engine as the ore
mine OF the Thomas Iron Company, 81
Toptop, Pa, exploded Thuraday morn
log, wFeckinR the building and severe.
lY soalding Wm. Block, Ambrose Boh-
weyer, George Bott and Henry Bast.
Johu Joseph Cnllsn, .r- is alleged
day, January 22d, In Camden, and 70
have married Mary Boyle In Philadel-
ybiA on the following Sunday, WAS COZ
tion for q new trial was made.
Peter Voelker. . wall-known stone
contractor In Pittsburg, was murdered
In front OF bis own doorway and In Che
presence Of his wife on Wednesday,
night by an unknown man, who made
his escape. The oaase OF the murder Ii
a mystery.
Within the past two days fifty-two
oattls belonging to Harry Hill, In Kent
county, Maryland, were slaughtered,
the herd having been affected with
pleuro pnuemoniA. The owner received
81 ,080 for nia cattle.
Adyices from Victoria, British Colum
biA, state that man answering in
every particular the description OF TAs
colt, the alleged murderer of millionaire
Smell OF Chicago, was arrested there on
Wednesday.
Margaret GraRen, aged 10 years, died
yestsruay, In PhilAdelphia, IL is oil
legged, from the tffsots of q kick "A th,
abdomep. intiicisd siNnt i've week
ago by Michael j. O'E.eifA, aged q
years. 0'Meira 10 in custody.
10 GEORGETOWN, Ohio, or Wednesday
Katie Banks, colored, fell asleep in
chair near . stove while tsnding
baby. Her clothes caught Ere and botl
she aud the BABY were fatally burned
While playing with gun near Al
tlcA, Kansas, on Thursday, Oharie
pArkhurst, sgsd II years, Shot and kill
cd Charles Sloppy and fatally wounde'
George Sloppy.
Cardinal Gibbons lefs Baltimore ia
New York yesterday. He will Z
thence to Boston and, 1t is probabl,
he will visit other points In New Eni
land.
A. NJ. Clarke. wanted In Texas for
/ mutder committed in Wise count
three years ago, has been arrested
. Los Angeles, California.
Senator Berry yesterday presented
: delegation of Cherokee Indians to Il
President.
: General ID. RI. strother, "Pol
OrRyon," died at Oharlestown, We
Virginia, yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

Yesterday afternoons session of the
Levy Court convened at 1,30 o'clock,
and ten minutes later the list OF voters
Was increased by the addition of one
name, but as this was rushing business
too fast, considerable time was spent in
overhauling the records when the next
name was presented. Thus matters
moved along unit, SO O'Clock. when
the court adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning, with thirteen names
added 10 the list of votere. The farce
was again continued this morning, anu
although numbers OF men were In
waiting, the same provoking slowness
was observed Es has characterized the
movements OF the court since the com.
mencement Of the revision OF the asless.
ment
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

The Bard of Trade met In regular
session last evening. President Taylor
was In the chair. The meeting was for
the paEposs of considering various
pro, ects for the improvement OF the
city Among those who spoke during
the discussion were George W. Stone,
Oolbnel Milo w. Locke, +. b. Cotton,
George W. Busb, Jr., James l.. DeVou
and William Lswton.
Among other things ths new post
Off be was talked Of. All present seemed
to think that the changing of the site
Mab subordinat3 to an increased Appro-
prihtion. Colonel Locke stated that he
kad been assured by Representative
John B Pennington that he would do
! eva - thing II his pes7et te pasa ahs
bill through.
/ When the matter of improving the
ChtisiianA came up 1t was thought by
these present that the time for the
Board OF Traie to take action had rot
yet come.
! The matter of printing pamphlet
descriptive OF Wilmington, as manu-
! featuring centre, met with the uaant,
nous approval OF the board. It WAS
dedldsd to appoint committee OF four
! to prepare such a pamphlet and submit
4 1t at tome future meeting of the board.
ThP b committee will soon ne announced.
Miller & jenkins. II, L Rice, Jr., Jas.
/ W. Ware and Mark NJ. Cleaver were
elected members of the beard,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

BE RLIN, March 9.--l q. m.-Em.
peror William Is still alive. He is
stronger than ut any time during the
last twenty four hours. ..
IL was restless day In the German
capital. Business is at etandstill
and everybody was upon the streets
awaiting news, or In the churches
praying for the recovery of the Em
peror+ Great crowds early gathered ia
front|o OF the palace and braved the driv'
ing rain. The city was hushed. 1t
Was known that the Emperor had
passed D restless night and was very
weak, but he still lived, and where
there was life there was hope.
Tho final sensation Of the day was the
prom ulgation of an imperial decree,
which was signed on the 18th Of No
vem1sr last 1t invested the young
Prinbe William with the regency
during the weakness Of the Emperor
snd the absence Of Frederick William.
But with the death OF the Emperor the
regency terminates, and the sufferer at
San Reno becomes Emperor. He is
coming TO Berlin, by the way, at once.
LAts In the afternoon the Emperor
had d fatnting spell Hnd IL was thought
that be was dying. Indeed, the news
OF bis death was given out from the
palAte and was sent every where. Not
only the people OF evary' other capital
In Europe, but OF Berlin "a we'll, wen,
to bed believing that the Emperor was
dead. BUTT was false. Again be raj
lied, and NJ the hours OF night wore or
he BAemed to gain strength and tooh
Hourlshmept. Towards midnight there
was q marked Improvement, and q
this hour he 10 asleep. He may live fol
several days.
Ld NDoN, March 9-2 a. m,-Greai
excik cement prevails here up to thil
hour about the German Emperor.
Every evening paper in n special edi
ton Published the fact OF hia death ant
gave statements that the dEnvinl
room and silver wedding festivitle
would be postponed. The statemeu
! was received In Parliament aud credit
ed. Even the German Embassy be
iievb bd the rnmor. &.
, BRUSSELS, March 8-An immenr
sensation Was caused by the rsporte
death of the Emperor. Even thong
: dou BIT as to actual death prevailed,
, was felt his end was imminent.
THE COMING EMPEROR.
San RENO, March S-The Germa
Grown Prince slept soundly all nigl
and awoke refreshed. He breakfsste
with good appetite. His oonditir
ntinues 10 improve. The weather
of the finest.
The Grown Prince will leave here Q
Saturday morning. He was much az
! tatdd when he heard of the Emperor
!. serious condition. BE receives tel
! graI ms from Berlin about the Empert
evsty half hour.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
srsvities.
The ehaapest hat hOase I'm the city
Rumferd Rroa.' AOz Mark ct Rtroes

The ehaapeat hat hOuse I'm the city
Rumferd Rron.' AOz Market street.
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Brazilian Balm, immediate cure for numps.
Brazilian Balm cures q cold; 20 dosos, l0c.
90 TO Murphey's for your bed springs.
Buy yonr furniture at Murphey's.
Try Bpsh's coal you will surely like 1t.
Miuard r. Davis, jeweler, e. Second ct.
Fine Is X. Rings, at HAnrs, Is Z. Fourth.
". Roop Smith, druggist, bth and King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front street.
First class furniture Al Mnrphey's, 800 Ship
ley street.
90 TO eeo. H. Muphey,s for your pArioI
chamber and dining room furniture. SOS Ship
ley street.
Only 81 so per iosd for bsst hickory kind
ling wood, at j. y. Dryer b Co.'s, foot o.
fstusll street,
We stop the press to say that Hollis has
ths best cough candy at No. 4 West Steond
street
II yon want cheap picture fTamer go 10 O.
x. Htngn, zoe west Bse I'D stfeo.. l have
tho largest STOCK Ia DelaHaTs; como and 500
for yourselves.
Ro7G, at 11o Market street, is nov selling
hats and winter goods very cheap to reduos
STOCK before removing to his new store
March 25sh next, at 2lo Market street.
Pe.er Barrett, the second OF the con
victei nurderers OF car driver Tollar
ron, IN Minr espolis, Minnesota, was
acntonced to be hanged on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

Last evening preliminary meeting
of Oxford Oaetie, No. 3, Knights of the
Building. The following officers were
elected: Past commanders, hi j. Nc
maudeI, w. 8 McNair; vice conn
ant, William II. Morrison; recording
ecribs, j. Morton Dillon; assistant re-
cording scribe, John OAstelow; financial
scribe, Edwin a. Jonet; treasurer,
AlvAn r. Morrison; chief OF staff, Ohas.
Whann; assistant chief OF etaff, Joseph
Osborne; chspiaip, Charles Jones; In.
side guard, A. Warren johnson; outside
guard, Abner Coulston.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

NEW YORK, March 9.-Judge Van
Wyck, of the General Term of the su-
prd me Court, yesterday handed down a
decision reversing the findings in the case
of James Lynch against the city, and or
deting new trial. Lynch had, while
intoxicated, fallen down an embaak-
me MT through the alleged defective condi-
tidn OF the streets, and received severe
in. uries. Judge Van Wyck, in his deei-
sic n, says that intoxieation of itself is
net contrlbutory negligence, and holds
tn u the city is bound to keep the streets
in good condition as well for drunken
MAN as the sober man.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
THE MoDr fNEx PnRIENoED 6IRL

can, with "Rough on Dirt" do rs nice
Rsahing and ironing % can be done in
any laundry. Boiling not necessary |;
mike any other "Rorah on Dirt" can
DO used IN both washing snd starchipg;
you need have no fear in using this ar
tiCle; free from vile alhnll, 1t does not
rot, yellow nor iniure the finest fabric !;
clears, hleEshus, whitens. " Rough on
Dirt" is the only aIticle that osn b0 Gd-
ded to starch {hot CT oold) to give .
good body and beautiful gloss. Ask for
HRou al on Dirt" 10 and 25c. paokag-
20. All frst-elaas Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

The skating rink and merry 20 round
at Eleventh and Madison streets, con.
tinues to bs patrouizsd by highly re-
spectacle class OF citizens, and the best
order is maintained throughout the
ev ening. A great many enjoy skating,
aud the young folks take great delight
in q trip on tho "Merry-Gs-R Round, =
while the proprietor Is good naturedly
looking after tho comfort OF his many
patrons. A carnival will take place in
a short time. Citizens who wish to
know what is going on in our city
hculd make q visit to the place.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

II. Wyatt, No. 100 West Second street.
has purchased the property on the
northwest corner OF Second and Orange
streets. where he will remove his dry
goods business on our about March 10
AS our stock is very large, We will begin
. oleartng.out sale from this date and
will sell goods at or below cost until
time Of removal. Mrs. Ada Wyatt will
be at the store, and will be glad to see
her many friends.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

WEST CHESTER, March S-Yester.
da ~ John Weidum, piai1, quiet and
easy going carpenter, residing near
hdre, received leitsr from his old
home in England, notifying him that
by the recsnt death of q near relative
there he and his ave sistsrs. the latter
residing on the old sod, had inherited
at ont 81, ,200. coo, of which his share was
StD0. go He has now quit work and is
D1 1sy preparing himself to set eaii for
England.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
SnIcide.

LANCASTER, Pa, March S.-James
O. Blggs, q well known resident of this
city, committed suicide TO day. He
swallowed an ounce OF laudanum and
was found In bis room In q dying con-
dition about IL o'clock. Physicians were
summoned, but could DO nothing for
him, and he died at O'Clock this after.
noon. He was 58 years old aud leaves
two children, who arc residents OF
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

CHICAGO, March Miss MeCullom,
m anager OF manicure roums in Chicago,
co mmitted suicide early yesterday morn
in <. 1t appeared from the evidence be-
fore the Coroner that William s. Hart
ndtt, married man, and Miss McCullom
ha ID fallen In love with each other, and
they agreed to commit suicide. Hart
nett shot himself in bath tub on Wednes-
dmv
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
FURNITURE.

|We can oilc- everything neces.
fy in or Inc in variety of as
EtneHt, style and price.
y arnllQre was never cheaper
Rn a. the present time, nor
q tlere ever a greater variety
sclliereLt wood from which to
Aect,
oo can iayaieh in Mahogany,
q, Walnut, Ash, Cherry or
PIE, and q. prices to suit
prsei'-lua!ity taken into con
eratiH oi course. Call and
US give y0u prices on any.
ng yoa nled before buying
ewhe-e.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

The undersigned having opened the
store 200 West Second street with full
line Of wall paper and window shades
we are prepared to do work et short
notice. We would solicit call from
our friends and the public. We em.
ploy firstolass work men and guarantee
satisfaction. G. W. Evans & Co., 209
West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

In medication, az In naught else, pru
dence should be our guide. Yet thou
sands cast it to the winds. Every new
nosirum fnds its patrons, the medical
empires of every false school have their
gul,s. Every change In the gamut OF
humbug is rung suecessfully-ior a time
at least-the notts being furnished hy the
credulous. In happy contrast to the
many advertised impostures of the day
stands Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, now
In its thlra decade OF popularity, APP
proved aad recommended by physicians,
mdorsea by the press of many lands,
sought and priced by inyalids every
where. 1t is an ascertained specific tor
and preventive of malAriGl diseases,
chronic iaaigestlon, liver complaint and
constipation, checks the growth OF rheu-
matism and neuralgia, is u peerless In
visorant ana useful diuretic Nervous
people senetit by T..
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

Stove and Heater Company have Leased
the large building, No, sos shipey
street, and will move from their present
location on or about the 1st OF March,
We will have large room In tho SEQ.
ond atory 70 rent for storage Of housa.
hold goods or other purposes OF moder.
ate rent for spaces. "A safe and oonvs-
nieut place for storage. Apply a. e.
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09
Cough canuy =, Fsrguson's, II n. I'd

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was child she cried for Castorla
When she became Miss she elung to oastoria
When she had children she gave them Cas-
torla.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

The finest eye tonic, eye strsngthensr
and pfomcser Of o clear, healthy, strong
sight. Weak, infamed and sore eyes
are quickly cured. Long sightednesr,
or ehort or near sightedness ID wonder.
fnlly relieved by restoring the lost
hotion OF the nerve, by removing nll
paralytio or oongsstive tendencies.
Bad eyes ere made good, weak eyes are
made strong and diseased eyes arc mad 9
well by using this famous eye nedi.
cine. ESQ. and 600. bottles supplied.
Main depot Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

am now prepared to do all my work
promptly. All IL nsed OF new car
riage or who wish TO lave their old
ones repaired, should give me call, sa
all work Ia made Of the bsst material
and put together In the best style.
Prices moderate. JOHN WALPHER
Over Market Street Bridge.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

The Thursday night class of st
Pauls "A. U. NJ. p. Church, South
Wilmington, John sanderson, leader,
and Mrs. Eliza Jones, conductor, with
come flfty-three of their friends, sur
prised their pastor, Rev. L. B. Cooper,
last evening, when they loaded his
table with the necessaries OF life. They
enjoyed themselves in singing and
playing until late hour, when they
retired, leaving Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper in
q very comfortable state of mind.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

We have 10 move to another store,
and have too much stock on hand. We
want to reduce It by selling what we
have at cost. We have some very nice
parlor, room and cook stoves and DON
BILE heaters that wa will sell cheap. All
kinds Of stove hardware and tinwAte.
Call and secure a bargain. The PiokelH
Stove and Heater Co., East Fourth
street, Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-09

"Evening In China" concert, leoture,
art curio exhibition, Chinese wedding,
small footed Chinese lady, Chinese
baby. Supper with Chinese reliBhea
in the First Presbyterian lecture room
this evening ana Tomorrow evening.
Tickets, 25n- children, 15o.