davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-18

To bold established cough rem, dy, Downs Ellxir
still more than holds own in the public estimation
despite sharp and active competition II Is nome
praise from US, So we'll and favOIably know is it,. It
Is the STANDARD remedy for coughs, colds and all
throat troubles with great numbers OF our people,
and cir continued use AM, unsolicited recummend-
alton OF II speaks volumes in Its favor-Burhng"n'
VI, Free Press, January 20. 1882.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-18

"Where were you born, little gitlr' asked
philunthropist OF steet.beggar "Pm not sure sir,
but I've often heard ma say that 1 wss born IN
poverty" x-1-.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-18

Dreaming on piece Of weddnR-cake Is mo. aim NAY
q sure thing Aince pie and oneese Ar0 n"'"
certain.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-18

The use of Iodoiorm mercurials in the treat
Of calarrh-wethcr in the TORN Of supp0siorles
or oiuimen,s--shOuld be avoided, as they are both
ijuri us and dangerous. Idoiolm is easily detected
by its offensive oder. The only reliable catarrh
remedy ON the market to-day IL Ely's Cream Balm,
being free from all poisonous drugs. 1t has ured
thousands acute and chronic Cases, where all other
remedies have failed particle is applied into each
nostri; pain; agreeable To use. Price nifty cents
Of druggists
They are moving for on ordinance in Indianapolis
to prohibit any female from driving horse or mule
on the public streets without at least days notice
to get ready for collision.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-18
Here and There.
"eooa by. .wee, tart. laid the tramp as no swal-


Veterinary sureeons all over the country arc nrc
crcely depounceing parties whc put up esa Xxx Xxx
packs Of worlhlesp fresh and gel. y 10. ~cjrnrs
Cond;aioA Pe,e3srs are the only kind now kno W
that are worth carrying home. small packs s'' -
b cans &l00.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-18

sweet Wild roses." she was very imprudent. When
the sweet Wild roses elbow" the will wish she kept
tho secret 70 herself.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-18

"why don't you try hllet Of u beef. with musn
room, at your house!' 40, L. can't. My COOK is
plain enc" 'Ah see. your wife will have no other
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
wANA n A n EE'A.

PHILADELPHIA, "wednesday, sept. 10, lsS.
Hamerton page 328 Of
his refreshing book on HUI
man Intercourse-you'll find
it over there in the book
store has this good sense
about writing paper: " Paper
is by no means a matter Of
indifference. 1t is the ma
terial Costume under which
we present ourselves to per-
sons removed from us BY
distance; and, as a mar
pays a call in handsome
clothes as a sign Of respect
to others and also OF sell re
spect, so he sends a piece 0
handsome paper to be tbs
bearer of his salutation. Be
sides a letter is in itself
gilt though a small one; and
however trifling a gift ma
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

THB elections in Virginia aud Other
southern States this fall will test tic
sincerity Of the professions OF good will
and loyalty made BY the south over the
open grave OF General Grant. II we are
to have . free ballot and fair count
the professions OF friendship made will
already have brought forth good fruit
and the country will have reason to re-
joice that at last good will and honor
and justice prevail In every section OF
the country. II on the other hand the
old methods Of carrying elections are re-
sorted TO and negro voters are scared
from the polls or defrauded out OF their
votes by false counts and tissue bal.
lots, the late professions Of good will
will be shown to have been simply
pretension, mockery and farce. The
South is on trial and her honor Is at
stake. There Is no good citizen who will
not sincerely wish that her honor may
be maintained and that all th,
Issues Of the war are settled and IT.
results accepted in good faith by tn
Southern people. The South has L
within her power to disarm criticism
at the North and forever settle tn
sectional issues growing out Of the wal
Whatever the result OF such action ma
be in reference to political parties,
will result in great good to that sectio
and lasting benefit to the whol
country.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

Mrs. Laura Osgood Hardness opened
her private school on Monday, In the
Davidson building, Ninth and King
streets, with 81 pupils. This fact indi-
Gates the estimation in which she lie held
by the residents OF our city as teacher.
Considering the number Of pubic aud
private schools in our city, she certainly
has just reason to bs proud OF the sue
cess which has thus far attended her
efforts to secure pupils, aud to place
her school upon a paying basis. We
presume that there are few teachers
who can boast Of equal encouragement
In this respect. Iu a short time the
number will doubtless exceed 100. For
thirty years she has been engaged IN
teaching in this city, and no one la.
| ever made more satisfactory rec Jrd
with parents and pupils, as the rolls O
her school full attest.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

MR.. Disclaimers new paper, the
Star, the successor Of John Kelly's
organ, appeared In New York yesterday.
In q double loaded editorial, the paper
is announced to De independent OF all
Democratic factions, but will promote
party concord. This may be all right
for Mr.. Dorsheimer, but does he soc
how he can escape the charge Of often
sive partisanship, one OF the rulings Of
the administration being that to be a
Republican editor and Federal office
holder at the same time, was sufficient
cause for discharge as an offensive par
tisan. Mr.. Dorsheimer is United
States District Attorney for the Eastern
Distric5of New York.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

II looks now as II Canada WAS to
undergo an exciting controversy and o
season Of bad feeling between the two
main races that inhAbit that country,
the English and the French. There
are several things which lead to this
bad state Of feeling. The English are
Professionals as a rule, aud the French
Catholics. For long time the two
races have lived together without any
open outburst OF hostility, but OF lac
their relations have bee ONE 3D. strained
that there is little prospect of continu
ance Of harmony. The English and
fault with the French for having made
no progress for nearly century, but
remain At q stand still In education
They rather represent the condition OF
their country men in the middle Of the
Eighteenth century than those which
exist to-day, and they would find them
selves az alien 70 modern French ways
az they are TO those Of their British fell
low -citizens. Nor Is there any pros
pect OF change In their state. They
are blamed al 80 with being the cause OF
the existence and continuance OF the
small. pox in Montreal and Quebec, ow-
ing to their disinclination to practice
sanitary precautions. To cap the eli
max Of causes for complaint, the
French are almost solid In their sym.
pathy for Riel, the convicted Canadian
revolutionist, while British sympathy
Is as solid the other way. This Is di
vision of sentiment, principles and aims
that is to be deplored. One Of the
causes, which is the principal one, car
be removed by the Government saving
the life OF Riel, as they should do any
how upon Its merits without French
sympathy and not fearing French hos
tilty.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

SWEET potatoes, Of email size, sold
In the market this morniug FOR % cents
a basket, and the best Of tomatoes for
the same A gentleman from the eastern
part of the city Informs Us that truckers
and traders sell sweet potatoes from
wagons and from stores for eighteen
cents a half peck and tomatoes for four.
teen and fifteen cents half PEEK. We
can only understand by this that people
who allow themselves to be imposed
upon In this manner are willing dupes.
A difference of sixty Ave cents q baske,
for the same kind Of sweet potatoes
takes both the ounce Of blood and the
mound Of flesh from the consumer.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

THE movement inaugurated by the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Amin ais last night. is one that should
be commended and receive a helping
hand from every good citizen. There
are SCORES Of children who would have
bright eyes and sunny faces, but for the
life of toll and drudgery they are COM
PEELED to drag out by the inhuman
treatment they receive from persons &c
whom they have been indentured.-
Some people are so often on the hunt Of
children to raise or adopt, that they
should be regarded with q suspicion,
eye, as in some cases they turn out t.
be more like human brutes than men
There are tender young children in this
city, deprived Of education, lead ing th'
lives Of galley slaves, who need the at
tentions of the society that Is now 81
aroused to a sense OF It's duty.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
Letter from virginia.

SOllonlOu VI IL NS pdtitS1hs
HINTON, West Va, Sept. lab, 1885.
Our Circuit Court for Summers Coun-
tyconvened on Monday, Sept.7,h, Hon.
Homer A. Holt, Judge. The case Of the
State vs.. j. Speed thompson tor The
murder OF Ebert Fowler, was taken up
on Tuesday at o'clock, whom a motion
for continuance was made by defend
ants counsel, and was very ably resist
81 by the State. Hon. John K. Kehna,
Judge Ferguson Colonel Watts former
ly the Attorney General Of this Stave)
aod Captain h. r. Dennis, represented
the defense, and Gen. X. s Blair, CAT.
torney General of Virginia) aud James
H. Miller, appeared III behalf Of the
State.
During the arguments by counse
| some sharp repartees were INDUCED In
Gen. Blair reminding me OF that emf
nent criminal lawyer, David Pau
| Brown in his palniest days Ate
hearing testimony, the Court decided /
allow the prisoner to renew his bal
| The arSu ments Of counsel were listene
TO by the largest crowd ever Witness
In this county, one which LITERAL
packed the Courtroom, and the chez
ing given TO the fine points made b
| General Blair was unprecedented.
showed the prisoner and his frienC
what the public sentiment was.
Our citizens were horror stricken an
deeply hurt when Ebert Fowler WI
, murdered in cold blood by this ma
. Thompson, and now, at this court, #
d, the first time since that murder, ha
me opportunity to pubiely declare the
minds by this outburst Of feeling. II
prisoner sat all the time as cool and 81
parently as unconcerned as though /
was NOT the center ii lure of all comm
D ton, and with hundreds of eyes peeri
l into his to catch tue index Of his soul. /
z sat smiling and as self possessed as il
q was only " a locker on in Venice"
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
No supposit,on Abou,

Stansbury Murray desires to say that
the remains disinterred by him In the
little buryiDg ground on Poplar street
between Fifth and Sixth are not sup.
posed to be those of Isaac Murray, as
stated in the Every Evening, but he is
as positive that they are his remains as
he possibly can be. He knows by
the time that he died, how he was
buried and what he was buried in. He
not only knows this himself, but the
man who laid him out, washed lin,
dressed him and uelpsd to bear him &c
his grave, i'll lives on West street
this city, and bears him ont in hi,
statement.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
SOutNern Fraud.

General Hawley, United States Sena-
tor from Connecticut, in referring TO
John Sherman's speech, says:
have not read the full text. but have
followed the short newspaper reports
and criticisms. l see 1t Is termed q
bloody shirt speech. All Sherman does
10 tell few unpleasant truths in
blunt, straightforward kind of man
ner. Why these people from the South
make open confession in Washington OF
their depression of the colored vote.
They do not pretend anything
else than that they intend IL
shall be nulli6ed. They have dropped
the shot gun and are going to fix things
in the count believe with Senator
Hoar that however unpleasant 1t must
be for the South, the bruth must be
told to the country about this thing as
long a. there are men OF the same mind.
We are. not pref udiced against the
South or down on the South, but are
Es(ther it's friends for it will never
Samouut to anything until Is honestly
! accepts the situation. Why, there Is
such . negrophobia now there that II
100 white men were to vote the Rspub-
Hcan ticket, and 100 black men the
Democratic ticket, aud An extra black
man should come along and vote the
Republican ticket, the Southerners
would still yell, Niger domination.
Bloody shirt or no bloody shirt, the
South has got to understand that the
country intends to have free, fair bal
lot and an honest count In every State.
Hswley speaks the truth. There car
be no safety for permanent Rspubli.
can government so long as the vote o.
one man In the South offsets two in TIT
north. So long as Cleveland or any
other Democratic President, elected b!
Southern fraud and violence, commit
no overt act which materially affect
the prosperity and peace OF the nation
the people may put mp with him, bu
they will never cease TO remind hin
that he Is President only because hi
party cheated the Republican party on
Of the votes Of Virginia, South Care
lima, Georgia, Alsbama Mississippi
Louisiana and Florida
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
III REGlSTEK'SOFF!CE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DBL,


Upon the application of Edward H..
Chippty executor Of Doretha johnson, late
of imtngtOn HUNDRED, In said county,
deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the executor aforesaid give
notice of granting of letters testaInentary
upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing adver-
tisene nts To be posted within 10 days from the
date of such letters in six OF the most public
places OF the county of New Castle requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
to present the same. or abide by an Act OF
Assembly in such case male and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the fame period In the DAILYRBPUBLICAr,
newspaper publlshedin Wilmington, and u
be continued therein three weeks (eod).
(~~~t Given under the hand and Seal Of
IL. 4. }Ofice OF the Register aforesaid, Al
t~~~~ Wilmington, In New Castle County
atore aid, the day and year above written.
IGNATlUSC. GRUBB, Register.
NOTICR.-All persons having claims Hgalns
the estate of the deceased must present tn,
same, duly attested to the executor
on or before An uIst 18th, 1886, OF abide thu
Act OF Assembly in such case " AIDE ana pro
yided. EDWARD Ii. CHlPPEI,
Executor
Address, Wilmington, Del. au2B
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
III REG1STER'S OBFlCE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,



Upon the application q ANN X,
PETERSON, Administering OF ANDRE ="
7. PETERSON, late IF Wilmington Hid
IN said county, deceased, It is ordered and di-
rtcted by the Register that the Administratr I
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of Let ers
of Admi nisttation upon the estate OF the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof. by
causing advertisements To be posted within
forty days from the date OF such Letters In six
OF the most public places of the county OF New
CAstle, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate To present the same, OF
abide by An Act of Assembly in such cas-
male and provided and also cause he same
TO De inserted within the same period In the
DAILY REPUBLICAN, newspaper published IN
wilmington, and To be continued therein
theree weeks (twice a week..
- Given under the hand and Seal o.
L. 5. Office OF the Register aforesaid, n
- Wtlming tOR, In New Castle Count,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
IGSAT1US G. CRUDE, Register.
NOTICR-All persons having claims agains
the ostat OF the deceased must present th'
same, duly attested to the Administrators. or
or before August 3lth, A. d., lSoe, or abld'
the Act OF Assembly In such case made ant
provided. ANN f. PErERRON,
Administratrtx,
Address. Wilmington, Del.
| HUHecker Il lioileckef, Atty's. au26-w&s
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
|0NE PRICE.

The American people love
and fair dealing. The
man who has three or four
prices on his goods is pretty
near always in hot water.
lie sells A a suit Of clothes
(if he is in this business) for
$40. B comes along and
Jews him down to $40. c
calls and wants to drive a
good bargain. He runs
around and prices goods in
various stores, and finally
comes back and offers SIS,
and the no-prlce merchant
gives in. Do you see where
the trouble comes inl A
meets c; they compare
notes, and you can imagine
the rest. There is nothing
| of this kind with us, A, b
and G each pay us SIS fol
| a $40 suit of clothes, and
ISI4.99 would not buy it
I'VE have but one price, and
THAT price is just 10 pei
cent. above the cost o.
manufacturing. Bear this in
Imind
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

THE habit OF shooting birds and cats
with air-guns in the city Is becoming a
dangerous practice, and one that very
nearly resulted fatally to a young lady
last evening. 1t is no unusual thing u
hear Of very valuable cats, pigeons and
dogs being shot by the pestiferous all
gun without the least provocation. L
the evil continues public sentiment viii
say that the air-gun must go, and thu
owner of 1t TOTO Jail.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
FINE TAILORING,

We would like to tell
everybody about our New
Styles Of fine good for Fall.
We have a very full assort-
ment of Foreign and Domes-
tic Suitings, Coatings, Over
coatings and Trouserings.
These goods are of the very
best makes and we are fully
prepared to make them up
in flIstclass manner and
latest styles. Our extensive
trade warrants US in buying
largely, thereby giving the
best terms. We have Il large
force of Tailsrs md Cutters.
We use the best trimmings
and do the finest work, 30
that we feel sure OF being
able TO guarantee satisiac-
ton Ready made clothing,
We have our Fall stocE
ready, much Oft our own
make. Bring along the
boys, we have many new
styles of garments for them
You know our prices are al
ways the very lowest.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

IT Is to be regretted that just now
vhen all the newspapers, and nearly
everybody is trying to make believe
that good times have come, ths Penn
avlyania Railroad Company should feel
Compelled to shorten the time OF It's
,nachauics and lRsorers. No doubt the
Company felt thai it bad to pursue this
course. but 1t certainly does not CORES
nond with the good time boom.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

THB second race between the Puritan
and Genesta will be sailed to-day, over
the ocean co7rse, weather permitting.
Should the Puritan win 1t will decide
the contest, but should the Genesta win
another race will be necessary. At
this writing 1t looks as II there might be
a race to-day, there being fine breeze,
and victory Is naturally expected for
tha Puritan.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

A LITTLE streak of lightning came
from the White House yesterday, and
struck out the Republican postm aster Of
Harrington, Del. and struck in Thomas
J. Smith, Democrat.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
WANAMAKER'A
be, it must never be shabby"
What is true OF paper and

envelope ID uOuDiy true Oh
engraving for social and tes-
tive occasions. There is a
set Of shifting conventions
fashions, we say in dress)
that has to be observed; but
apart from them and above
them all is real propriety that
never changes.
OF all the work we do we
reckon engraving and the
choice of papers the dainti-
est. We hope the care we
bring to them is clear. The
sources Of supply are
peculiarly open to us made
so by the largeness of our
trade. 1t is our own fault if
we do not surpass all station
ers everywhere every way.
We certainly have the op.
lportunity.
Northwest from the center.
Clothing and overlooking
for women and girls are in a
Iyery singular condition with
US. Wherever you enter
this part of the store you
think by the looks We are
far from ready. Not so.
1.-THE dust is flying about too
freely to expose the more
delicate stutfs. You can
Isee them though. And the
spacious empty looking
,lrooms are full of new things.
d There are hardly enough Of
; last years garments lett to
lspeak Of. There are a few !;
and you see by the prices
lwhat is going to become OF
them.
81 The building work of
: course is a nuisance; but we
q cover it up and shut in the
: dust as best we can. There
: lis a way to see whatever you
} want to see and to get wher-
/ ever you want to go. Be
e free to ask all sorts OF ques-
ltions.
e Trade is active enough for
n, NJ the time of year. Tha
er shows that you feel at home
Il, there.
cd Women's jerseys, wrappers, coats an
I'd overcosts 1901 and Chestnut dres,
Ilyl es and finer overlooking up stairs
er- take car in 1903.
by Girls dresses and wraps of all sor
III 1905, 7 and 8 Chestnut.
The best time to get fur
Lal made over is now - tn
an sooner the better. w
a.. al ought to have said so before
cir The workroom is away ur
,p, stairs above the builder.
no. MIR. Freelani has much t
.tas tel of when the time t
he think Of new furs is CONE.
1903 Chestnut.
Mems clothing - ready
f tSe made and to measure-w
,Sis propose to manage just a
leld well as we can. A new ma
a ae, is in charge OF them. We'r
.nniGyinot going to say he's as GOO
her as he looks. He comes fro
WEE We a most respectable house
ners New York-Brooks Brot
the ers, known for two or thrt
fG iG generations, and bett,
has known the farther back yc
Is Of goa tailoring house
satisfied with its ancient trac
that it hardly puts out a sit
't tss good school-good hou
treet to draw from. You sha
J, As find out how good a m;
p. as is we've got.
: byl We ask not a bit of
He diligence. Look for perie
lin, the work. If we don't undo
N mt. to stand clothing by this tin
- his his when are we likely tol
Every grade from rou,
to the finest-no; not eve
lss, grade. There are sorts
otIclothlng we will not touch
HUI BY the middle Marketstreet door.
flnd| john WANAMAKER
)ok Chestnut, Thirteenth and Ma
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
.@zA44azz.zz:5
~1Are<<

syOmIm1A1HOD0fDs
Incorporated in 1893 for 70 years BY the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
which n reserve fund OF over $3.50, 900 has sinc
heop added.
by an overwhelming popular vote It's nan
chiso WAS made part OF tho present state
Constitution adopted Inc. md, A. ID 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and ondor-
sod BY the people OF any State.
n nerer scales or postporfs.
Its Grand single Number Draw
lngs take place monthly.
A splendid OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. TENTH GRANT
DRA WING, GLASS X, IN THE AOADE.
MY or MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TITES
DAY, GOT. Is, lsss.-lsbth Monthly Draw
ing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tick ctsa 5 Dollars Each.
Fractions in Ftfths I'm Pro portion
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

1857 Prizes, amounting to............ Sob, ho0
Application for rates TO clubs should be
made ouly TO the otiioe Of the Company In
New Orlesne.
For further Information write clearly, Civ.
iug full address. POSTAL MITES, Ex.
press MONEY Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency by express
TALL sumo Of IS and upward at our expsnse),
addressed
M. A. DAUPHIF,
New Orleans, La.
or n. A. DAUPHIN.
So7 seventh NJ. " aShinrtOn. ID.
Make P 0, Money 0fdes payable ,nd I-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orlerns, La.
OR
New orleans, La,
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,
GERMAN NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16

~ PAlnIErys. A ,S,Rto ri 7.
i not ff It. 8: enilsssm1s lSsiI
a ossIsi much u . % vTp,s, n IS ~ n
sirectipK. y tgs,iS.h ssrss@
Daily Republican., 1885-09-16
A1-OAP ITAL PRICE, 7D.oeo. -
rsokets only %. shares fni proportion
[n:SY

Louisiana State LotteryCompany
the Arrangement for all tho Monthly Ano
Semi-Annual drawings Of Tho Louisiana
state Lottery Company, and In person man.
age and control the bra wings themselves, and
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and in good faith toward sll parties,
and We authorize tho Company 70 use thii
certificate, with fac-siniles OF our signatures
attached, In its advertisements"