davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-19

You are allowed a free trial OF thirty days of
the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous
Debility, loss of Vitality ami Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full information,
terms etc, mailed tree by addressing Votaic
Belt Co., Marshall. Mich. 29S.eodSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-19

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure, &c. Soc. "
Gienn's suiphu Soap heals and beauties, 25c.
GermauCo rn n Q mover ksCorns Bunions, $50
HiIrs Hair and Whsker Dys-Black Brown. &C.
Pike'sToothaehe Drops cure in Minute, &c.
Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure cure, &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-19

I~The simple and Perfect Dyes. Moth
ing so simple and perfect in coloring as Dia-
mond Dyes. Far better and cheaper than any
other dye. l0c. Druggists sell them. Sample
card for &c stamp. Wells, Richardson q Co.,
Burlington, VT. d&w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21
HeuOrickson.RuOH

The marriage of j. Eugene Hendrick-
son, well known in this community,
and Miss Anna Ruoff, of philadelphia,
took place at 17l5 Park Avenue, Phila.
delphia, on Tuesday evening last and
was most brilliant affair. 1t was
halfpast six o'clock when Messrs
Fighter ard Rey bold, blind musicians,
| gave notice of the near approach of the
bridal party by sending forth beautiful
notes of the wedding march. Promptly
at o'clock the bride and groom enter
ed the parlor. where they were soon
made man and wife by Rev. j. b.
Pidge, of Filth Street Baptist Church.
The bride was handsomely attired In
white satin entrain, with veil; both
bride and groom looked as Handsome
and happy as could be. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy couple
were the recipients of congrstulation
Of N multitude OF friends which Taste.
an hour. The guests were afterwar
| invited to the dining room to partak
iof q sumptuous repast embracing o.
q the delicacies OF the season. Here th
4 enjoyment was thorough and was keI
~ up until II o'clock, at which time IL
aEd GESfW &, lie, lsft for e@ashinssol
l. Of which the groom is Presiden
Ie presented him with solid vain,
y sideboard, solid silyer tea service ar
Ie tw o baskets Of cut flowers. There we
r two hundred guests present, amor
IA the number being VIM. +. Shallcros
a OF this vicinity, Mr.. and Mrs. Augu
70 tine Hendrickson and the Misses ali
&c of Smyrna.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21

WE hardly expected the Morning
News TO become prosecutor In the
policy cases it has unearthed and
brought to light, but we only alluded
TO the first class evidence 1t had which
would prove very effective in securing
a conviction. The trouble with these
policy cases is that the witnesses are OF
such q character that when they are
wanted they are hidden away some
place or sojourning in another State
But here on the part Of the News Ii
first class evidence that Is too honor
able to run away and 80 well known
in the city that it cannot be easily hid
den. While the News is entitled u
credit for what it has done, it will bt
entitled to more credit II it pushes thu
army of policy men on to the final APP
pomattox.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21
Tho Policy Business.

The News is following up the policy
dealers and their patrons in their
doings, and its exposure should lead to
the desired reform. The world is full
Of evil, and 1t seems that such will be
the case until the end OF time. One
set Of men seek to live through the ig
norance or baser passions of another
set, and misery. and ruin result there
from. II all were IS moral land In
telligent as they should be, there woult
be no cause of complaint, but so lonl
as such large number allow thei
iDassions to get the better of their judg
mept. crime, pauperism and sham
will abound, and the almshouse an
jail will have a large number OF in
mates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21

The trustees of Asbury NJ. L. church
will meet on thursday evening to take
action in regard to the proposed i'm.
provements in Asbury church, 1t ia
stated that contributions amounting to
ISl, 600 have already been received, Tie
improvements of the Sunday echool
room and other changes have been
talked about for years, and we trust
that they will now be speedily made.
Asbury is the mother of Methodism in
our city. All the other Methodist
churches owe their origin directly or
Indirectly TO her, and she continues az
popular and prosperous as at any time
in her history.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21
Exceedingly Ponuler

me Excelsior Loan Association is one
OF inc most prosperous associations in
ms city OF which we have any know
ledee. The annual report for the pas
year, winch was mentioned in the RE
PUBLICAN few days ago, ehows tn,
pfoht TO have reached over fifteen pc,
cent. on the amount invested. Money
may be borrowed and paid back wher
oes!fed. Shares in the new series ar,
now ohtred at one dollar each. For fur
ther information call ON VIM. 4. HAw
klNS, Secretary. 7l2 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21
An lDruIY &fCar

a steer which had been purchased OF
n. Burris by Jacob Heintz was heinz
driven through Middletown on FridaS
last, became furious and charged sud-
Gen!y on the young German who was
driving, and threw him against a wire
'enca so violently that he lay in an I'M.
conscious condition Tor some time. TIE
steer hastily ran off, and after several
parties had narrowly escaped from
being rored, his career was brought 10
an end by well directed bullet, and
or. AeiLtz socn converted him into
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21
Examine Your Roire~s

BALTIMORE, MD. State Inspecto,
Iof steam toilers p. A. O'Brien, pub
fishes card, stating that while recent
~ suffering from dangerous cold !
meInler Of the Board of Health advised
him TO Try Red Star Cough Cure. A
Few doses cured him, and he remark,
that its efficiency is astonishing. and
mat at the same time it is free from
opiates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21

To accommodate those who may de-
sire to procure REPUBLICAN contain
ing the new law regulating the curb
stone market, We have printed a few
more than our usual supply. The law
is ~ important one, and all the farmers,
truckers and butchers should become
acquainted with Its provisions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21
Base Bail,

About 5000 persons Witnessed the
second game between the Athletic and
Metropolitan clubs ON Monday after
noon, Which, after closely contested
game, resulted in o victory for the
Metropolitan by a score of 5to4.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
The following games were played
yesterday
At Trenton-Trenton, /; Philadel.
phia, 2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z Bos.
ton, 8.
AT Richmond-Virginia, s; Buffalo
Al Cincinnatt-Clncinnati, Louis
vile, /.
At Lancaster--Quakor City, 0 Ian
caster, 6.
AT Newark, n. Newark, l2; Arc
tic, 2.
at Observation-Disclosures, 8 Brook
Ign, Z.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21

NEXT Monday will be Gen. Grant:
63th birthday, and number of cite:
are preparing to celebrate the event by
holding public meetings and expressin z
their sentiments in addresses and reso.
lutions. Wilmington should not be
bebjpd other cities.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21

THOSE who did not go and hear Won
BOYLE read at the Institute Hall last
night missed rare treat. He ia bun
die a small one) of humor. But tina
hall for evolutionary purposes is exc
orable
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21
Gloves.

Bargains in thread and silk gloves on
the counter at 1215, 25. 80 and 65 cents.
They are worth idouble the price. M.
e. Riley, 228 King sti eet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21
WANAMAKER'S.
double plate and triple
clate).

Tea spoons, $l.o0 uczeh
Dessert spoons, So 10 q dozen
Table. spoons, 81 80 dozen
Forks, 81 80 dozen
Oyster. forks, 81 IS dozen
Gravy ladies, $l.10 each
Soup-ladles, $l60 each
Oyster ladies. Sl.25 each
There are within reading dis
lance a hundred people who
want these things at the
prices for every one who will
come tor them in time. Why!
People are made SO. They
read good news, think it
over, chow can it be 2
i" none of my business how"
and they come too late.
Now-no misunderstand-
ing! A long counter full
|of silver.plate no better than
lthisis NOT at half-value. Only
the things named are at halt
value. If you read the state
ment and keep your wits
about you, you'll come ex.
lpecting exactly what you'll
find.
Northwest from the center.
| No favors to ask for any
sort of carpets but one. No
body looks for aristocratle
Wilton at IS cents below
value and Wilton get:
sighted, while Tapestry, Vel
vet, Brussels and Mating
|go like the wind.
Take it for literal fact
Wilton for 81 50, $I.75, S:
and S2.25. At the highes
price the patterns are new
this Spring. The other
,lwere new last fall. A larg
number of beautiful patterns
North front, second floor. Take ca
northwest from the center.
i Choker and Piccadill
.lwhite-linen collars for 6 cen,
'lapiece. What can the co
{ lars be? The Piccadilly al
X rather better than our l.,
;. cent Piccadilly, but no Blu
: tonholes - not everyboo
:. wants buttonholes. Chok'
mot quite such a throw-awa
,el Chantilly lace absurd
m cheap: so cents for ca,
,e six inches OF width up
thirty! black, all-silk, and
3 pretty pattern only one
RI the price.
,xl Egyptian 3-inch, 9, IL ar
e. IL cents; 5-inch, IS, IS ar
20 cents. We mention the
ye partly as news, but chief
nc as low.
y Southwest from the center.
1e JOHN WANAMAKER.
chestnut, Thirteenth ard Mar
r. streets. and City hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-21
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, April 81, 1885.

VI Jul uSeaiiAiS IA SS
Book News. We want all
readers of books, wherever
they are, to know our
Monthly, because it repre-
sents our dealing in books;|
but that, we know, is no in-|
centive to strangers to send
for it for how should al
stranger know it is worth
Ibis while to come to us for
books?
i Three different sorts OF
booksellers make up the
lcraft. Two are pretty well
known. One is overload Of
:, being considered " legiti-
= mate" He swears by the
r |publishers. The price OF a
E Ibook with him is the printed
d price of the publishers list.
If you w'n't pay that price,
why, then what Will you pay?
.i-ne; - ; open to offers" no
reasonable offer refused"
' If you buy OF MIR. Legiti-
, mate" bookseller, know
'1what you buy-odd maxims
ibis. 1t is perfectly proper,
tin his opinion, to sell FOL
l.lwhatever price you'll pay,
= eprovided he asks the pub
lisher's price first. If yol
know the values of books
& and don't mind haggling
Z, he'll do; for, very likely, HI
e, e; is well informed about edi
as tons, etc. The second sor
Is, is sometimes called a " butch
he he err" book-butcher we
y scarcely know why. HI
OF on knows nothing OF books, ex
B lcept their prices while butch
inl ers are commonly though
m 3ae to know a great deal abor
s ,; their wares. He cuts tn
sas threats at the very first hac
sgi of every book he touche
AXE Ike There is something lare
the labout the swing of his ak
the the He has his reasons dout
ton ton. less. You save a quart
ent. happen to want what
l ana keeps. You never ask hi
were were the second question y
.oss, started at the first
sn5, Sort number three thai
we. To learn about SC
number three, see Boz
tn. the News. Ia copy sent fire
Ter, IS cents a year.
S led Sort number three v
think is growing. Perha
we're all alone in it no,
'ye' but we are growipg-so Il
del sort is growing.
Bos. There is more such info
falo, nation about recent boo
:, :. las a book buyer wants-mo
clues to what is in them
Ian Book News than in a
Arc Iother twenty-eight magazi
COX. lpages we know of.
10 say we sell books
the Book News spirit is hi
take enough ground to take.
It is By the Thirteenth-street door.
9 Etc to Can you guess how
llool comes to pass that we S
trust now and then the finest 6
a. nd in ver-plated ware in the wol
dist for half its value? Twi
:: : as before we've done it Il
time year; and now again.
matter how. We have,
one time to tell. 1t isn't alwa
s . in proper to tell. 1t isn't
past ways fair to the maker
t the tell we are selling his wa
oI perl tor less than dealers can b
'henn it for.
fur sIf These hollow wares 6
.Aw' triple-plate, very best ms
ers' very best work. T
ed ofIprices are mot exactly ha
' !, value - substantially hal
sud sud. and that is apt to NEAR
v was little more than half. TT
! N m, newsman is thought in t
,e la store to be a little caution
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-09-01
Better Mail Facilities.

We heartily endorse the following
suggestion from the Winchester
Times, in reference to q matter to
which we referred a few weeks ago.:
The citizens residing along the
railroad from here to Harper's Ferry
should have mail facilities on the Win
chester accommodation train which
leaves here at $3.50 A. NJ. Letters
deposited in our Postof1ice after the
midday train passes here going East
lie for twenty-four hours before they
can be forwarded, whereas if the
above mentioned train had q postal
clerk upon it letters would reach all
p~ostofices along the Valley Branch,
Hagerstown, Frederick, Martinsburg
and points in the three counties in
which these places are situated, and
with which counties, we learn, there
is quite a large correspondence, in
time to reply the same evening, saw
ing over thirty hours to the writer.
This would certainly be a great con-
venience to u people and would be
attended with but little cost to the
Government. Let the people agitate
it. We ask our Charlestown friends
of the fraternity to take up the mat
ter and assist in procuring what
would be of great mutual benefit to
both places, viz, a local mail on the
Baltimore and Winchester accommo-
dation train.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-09-01
Valley Female College,
yIRGIyI\

ONE of the First Home Schools for Young
" Ladies' in the State. will open its Fall SEES
sion WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 9TH. 1855
Delightful situation. ample und attractive
grounds. Excellent buildings. we'll arranged
and commanding one of the finest views in the
Valley; with Il
Full Faculty Of 4Jte and Experienced
Teachers.
Thorough System of Instruction. Complete
Chemical and Philosophical apparatus. Il good
Cabinet of Minerals; every f%actlitv is afforded
pupils in the various departments. UnslIr-
passed advantages in the Departments of Mus
tc, Art, Elocution and Languages. Special at
tention is given To the Department of English:
and the Department of Fine Art is we'll sup
piled with the requisite casts. &c.
The President. uidcd by cultured Teachers.
spares no effort looking to the health and COM
fort of the pupils. Such is tho hcalthfulness
of the situation and character of the Home
life and government with the watchfUl care be-
slowed. that sickness is rare and delicate pu-
pills almost invariably return to their homes
lnucll improved in health.
"a" Special Arrangements for Daughters of
Ministers.
Considering these advantages. comforts. &c,
it offers the Best Terms in the State. Board,
Furnished Room. Fuul. Lights. Fail English
Course. Latin, French Full course of Tistru-
mental Music. Vocal in class. ElOcutiOn. with
use of Instruments, for tbs entire Academic
year 5235.
For Catalogues containing full particulars.
testimonials and references. address the Prcsi-
dent. Rev. JNO. p. HYDE, y. NJ.
August II. 1SS5-tS9.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-09-01
Judge Edward White.

From the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat
of August 18th we copy the following
complimentary mention of the APP
pointment of Judge Edward White,
of that city. The new appointee is
the sou-in-law of Mrs. Margaret
Douglas, of this place, and is we'll
known in this section:
Mayor D. r. Francis, at S O'Clock
yesterday afternoon commissioned
Judge Edward White Judge of the
Second District Police Court, vice
Geo. w. Denison, removed, the ap-
pointee to the duties of his
Office on next Monday. In making
this appointment the Mayor has risen
clear above the demands of the ma
chine politicians of his party, who,
with rare nerve, were urging Tom
Morris, or were willing to compromise
on Dennis Dewey, and selected a man
on the score of fitness, as guaranteed
by a petition signed by the entire
Bar Association of the city. Edward
White is gentleman 40 years of age,
and was born in Virginia, being ed
ucated in that State, and graduated
at the law school at Winchester. He
served during the entire war in the
Confederate army, attaining the rank
of Adjutant to Gen. Wheeler. He
left his %broken-up State after the
Appamattox incident and came to
Missouri. In 1870 he was appointed
Judge of the District Court of Clark
county, having concurrent jurisdic-
ton with the Circuit Court in common
law and chancery questions, and ex-
elusive jurisdiction in criminal DR. o.
cedure in the district. In 1871 he
came to st. Louis and engaged in the
practice of law, and has resided here
ever since. He stands high in the
profession, and periods of i'll health
have alone prevented his more rapid
advancement at the bar. His name
was carried to Mayor Francis by the
leading lawyers of the city. Mr.. Geo.
FL. CastEeman was particularly active
in his behalf. When the commission
had been issued and the Judge was
sworn in by Lyndon A. Smith, Mayor
Francis remarked, 81 am very well
satisfied with this days. work." The
name of the appointee must not be
confused with that of E.. j. White,
another attorney, whose name has
been enormously mention as an APP
plicant. The new Judge has had a
very interesting experience, COM
mencing at Harper's Ferry, where, in
IN the defense of the arsenal, he was
made a prisoner by old John Browns
forces, and his career through the
war of the rebellion was one Of those
romances of danger, h%air-breadth cs-
capes, suffering and privation that
will never be written.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-09-01
III

at HAeERsTowN, MD., with tho Western
Maryland Railroad to and from Baltimore, Fred
crick, Emmittsburg, Gettysburg, Pcnmar,
IWaynesboro.. Pa, and points on the Western
Maryland Railroad and ranches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg, Carlisle Shippcnsburg Cham
bersburg, Mcrccrsburg, Martinsburg and points
on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg aud the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, Phila-
dclphia, and the North and East.
At SnESASDoAH J~UScTIoN. W. VA, with
Main Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to and
from Washington and the West.
At WAINESBoRO JUNCTION. VA, with Chcs-
apcake & Ohio Railway to and from Green
bricr White Sulphur Springs and Richmond.
No. 4 makes close connection acih c.. & o. r.
r. East and Vest bound trains. No. 8 makes
close connection West bound.
At LocH LAIRD, with Lexington Branch Of
Richmond & Allegheny Railroad.
At BUCHANAN with Main Line of Richmond
& Allegheny Railroad.
road.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At BoYCE. for Wildwood II Winchester. Va.
At T~ROUTvILLE for Fincastle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-09-01

WV SAAAS
The above, announcement was
clipped from q late number of the
Baltimore Sun. So it seems the lib
erty-loving people of the centre of
Northern wealth are at their old
tricks again-reducing people to
slavery, buying Italian girls this time
instead of negro girls as they stocked
their speculations with before. Next,
we may be expected to hear of the
great shipping interest of New York
and New England employing their
capital in fitting out SldUerS to cruise
the Italian coasts to procure white
slaves for the Northern market, and
next, after that, they will try to sell
them to the South, on the ground that
New England is too cold for Italian
slaves; but that the Sunny South is
the very place for them as they come
from q sunny land. We would kind
ly advise Mr.. Yank. that it is rather
soon after his negro-slavery specula-
ton to try TO impose slavery on the
South again. How shallow, and how
typocritical is all the fcigned cant
of the North against the moral evils
of slavery in the South when every
money-making demonstration proves
the utter insincerity of Northern
practices. OF the specializing energy
of the North could see millions in it,
they would no more hesitate moU to
make slaves than they did in 1862 and
subsequently. Nor would they stop
to play the same role that led to so
much blood-shed and suffering, which
they procured in 1861. It is not best
to lose sight of historic facts in these
hypocritical times of mock ceremonies
be the occasion what it may-when
such paragraphs as the above are
Haunted in the faces of people who
lived before the times we call assim-
Hating. But the North may as we'll
realize the fact; that the South will
never again be a market for their
slavery begetting enterprises whether
they be black or white slaves. The
South is now indebted to the North
for one lesson, at least, and that is,
that slavery is neither profitable nor
desirable, and can never again be i'm
posed on the South. It will forever
be a thing of the past. Another les
o We will teach the North, and that
n is, that the South will not lose
their identity. +.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-09-01
Winchester and Vicinity.
From the Neacs we clip the follow.

From the Neecs we clip the follow
ing items:
MI. E. G. Jordan, of Che Springs,
was so unfortunate last week asEte
run a pitch-fork in his foots
Mr.. Jno. o. Boyd, son of Mr.. john
w. Boyd, of this county, a few days
ago, on his fathers place, killed the
boss copper snake of the season. In
walking along his foot struck the
snake and it showed fight. Mr.. Boyd
finally killed it, and found by meas
urement that the snake was twelve
inches in circumference, five feet two
inches in length and contained thirty
four young snakes.
From the Times:
On Tuesday, the 18th, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, near
Ripon, Jefferson county, ". Va, by
the Rev. Anderson Dolley, of Berry
vile, Miss Maggie Lloyd to Mr.. AL
bert Myers, of Clarke county. The
bride is a daughter of n of Jeffer-
sons best farmers, Mr.. VIM. Lloyd:
and was a handsome young lady,
havingh hosts of friends who loved her
for her many traits of mind and heart.
The attendants we're: Miss Sue Card
ner, of Martinsburg, w. Va, and
Mr.. Alonzo Walter of Webster, w.
Va; Miss Lille Ramey and Mr..
Benjamin Ware of jefferson; Miss
Dora Gruber and VIM. Boltz, Esq,
of Berkeley county. The presents
were and costly. Over
one hundred and twenty-five guests
were present. So elaborate were the
preparations that five hundred per-
sons could have been feasted at the
hospitable board.
FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
- ID AZ