davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Oct. 10,

PHILADELPHIA, tuesday oct. 10, 1850.
Out of a million people
who read this more than
you think are book-buyers in|
the easy meaning we give
the word. The time when
books were kept for the few
is gone. They are made for
the million and the millions S
children. And so Book
News is made for the million;
made to make the million
independent of booksellers.
With it, you know the val
ues of books yourselves.
Without it, you ask another
bookseller What is the
price Of books ?" and he an
swers. Dare you buy by
his answer There are two
prices in every bookstore
in Philadelphia but ours.
Book News is your protec-
ton. We made the price
of it IS cents a year on pur-
pose to get it into the hands
Of the million.
In month you'll be a
book-buyer. Everythi in g
points that way. You'll see
the million here buying as il
they knew what books are
worth. Would you rather
be pushed into buying blind
ly or know beforehand ! The
more you know the better
we like it. Time is decided
) ly money in books, or viii
be soon. We shall have ;
, , hundred question-answerer
, -halt-a-hundred would b
+ enough il you had Boo.
= News.
At present we sell the Dc
+ tober number for 3 cents
copy; September IS cents
}. August 50 cents; July S
r. Strange prices for singh
1t numbers OF a 25-cents-a-yea
- magazine . But, if you ar
sr slow in finding out its valu'
Of you'll have to pay for yol
slowness.
ct The October portrait
DO Longtellow. Nove NIB G
ly Emerson. December, IL
o.. OF pictures out OF Holids
.at books.
Subscribe-25 cents
ais year.
III BY the Thirteenth-street door.
an Millinery Opening all Il
~ week, second floor, corner
Thirteenth and Chestnl
,os Five to eight-hundred fms
,ut ed hats and bonnets, forty
ny fifty from Paris.
ing Take car in rear of 1905 Chestnut.
Three hundred years a,
wn Antwerp was the city
ths silk. The Spanish conqu,
of the Low Countries put
end to the city's commerce
ti., supremacy, crippled its
.Isa dustry and scattered
weavers.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
AT
VIM. B. SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

Our assortment of Ladies
and Children's Goats, Wraps
and Newmarkets was
never better, and will consti-
tute the largest line of such
goods ever shown in our
city. We have again secur-
ed control of those elegant
Seal Plush Coats, of which
we sold SO many with such
satisfaction to our customers
last season. The high grade
in quality and workmanship
is still maintained, and the
prices lower than last season
|-S25 to $50.
Stockinette for ladies in
short coats, three-quarter
coats and Newmarkets were
never finer in quality or bet
ter in shape, style and fit.
We consider them the best
value and wear for every
day use in our stock-$8 to
t25. Ladies' Wraps OF bro
caded velvet, silk and boucle
are handsome and stylish,
and will find much favor this
Fall-$l3 to $2S.
| WIN. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Coat De.
partment.
In our Upholstery De-
partment one OF the prettiest
bits of window hangings we
lever bought is now here. Ii
lis an embroidered effect in
COTTON plush, very silky in
appearance, and hung in
double curtains or lambre,
Iquins would have the ap
pearance Of brocotelle. 1t
appears in olives, garnets
land gend'arme, and in addi-
ton to hangings would be
lefe Give in fancy work 81
Inches wide-5O cents pei
Iyard.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Upholster,
Department
| For your fall drapings use
our handsome wood poles
1--WE have them in all woods
Ebony, Mahogany, Walnut
Tor Ash, with either wood o.
brass rings, ends and brack
cts. For a good appearance
little money and easy regu
lated, these window fixture.
have no superioi-50 cent.
each, complete.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Upholster
Dapartment
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

SECRETARY Of Safe Bayard has
picked out the new Minister to Spain.
His name Is Rev. DIR. Jabez L. M.
Curry, and thought to be good one in
Democratic eyes, for he has been in his
time lawyer, rebel soldier, mem
Der of the Legislature, member of
Congress, minister Of the gospel and a
Trustee OF the Peabody Fund. Surely
there should be no failure there, though
Spain has been in the habit OF hanging
her traitors instead OF sending them OH
on foreign missions.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

THE grain market has advanced y.
cents bushel for wheat, 81. cents for
corn and q cent for oats. This is Ger.
tainly very encouraging to farmers, but
there are 30 many complications in the
grain market that the pr ces are not re-
liable. With the largest corn crop ever
known in the country there is very
little hope Of permanent increase Of
Drice In that article
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

SINCE 1t has become question
whether the Democrat whom Collector
Pickels will appoint as chief deputy in
his office in place Of Mr.. Clarkson
would be retained when general over
hauling is made, candidates have push
cd their claims with less persistency
However, Democrats say that II Charlie
Kyle is appointed 1t will be cold da!
for those who would attempt to hAv'
him removed.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

IT has been long time since any.
body in this city was fined tor using
profane language until yesterday morn.
ing. Ifevery body who makes the air
sulphurous with profanity is arrested
and brought before Judge Cummins,
that official will have bis hands fill,
and will have to huld prolonged sessions
of his court And yet why should not
profanity be as promptly punished as
drunkenness. Both are equally dis
Rusting.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

SECRETARY Manning announces his
intention to go home and vote for Hill
for Governor Of New York, on Tuesday,
November 8, but any Ohio Republican
clerk who goes home to vote to-day
will become an offensive partisan, and
will be dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

1T Is estimated that the circus took
not less than ten thousand dollars out
of the city yesterday. A great many
who paid their fifty cents and went in
will be kept by charity this coming
winter.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

OHIO will to-day pass her verdict
upon Hoadly. What it will be will be
better known when the votes are count
ed. The campaign has been notably
marked by an unusual degree of Demo-
cratic cupidity, deceit and lying, favor.
able electioneering weapons of that
party.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
J. q. Pickels d 20.

having taken the stove store Of II. II
Pickles at No. 8 East Fourth street
hsvel received q large lot OF stoves
ranges and heaters of different sty les
and are prepared to sell them at Ion
price for cash, and are also prepared u
DO :all kinds of repairing Of roofs
spouts, tin or sheet iron ware, and rs
pairing Of stoves and heaters at shor
notice and with prom ptness. Call 3
No. East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
valuable saa Convenient.

Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are a
safe md sure remedy for Bronchitis,
Coughs, and other troubles OF he Throat
and Lungs. Sold only in box y. Price
% cts.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

DEMOCRATIC reform has grown
heavy at the White Honse. President
Cleveland now draws 800 pounds on the
cattle acales
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

Persons of sedentary pursuits are
predisposed to constipation. For con-
stipation there Is nothing 30 60 ID as DIR.
Bulls Baltimore Pills. Price 20 cents
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

B NySa
for color, not for weight;
even the ancient widths and
edges are kept.
Faille d'Anvers is costly.
Probably not a yard Of silk Of
equal quality and purity is
made outside of Antwerp in
either half of the world. To
such a silk it is idle to add
our guarantee. Nevertheless
we give it. We have these
widths and qualities All
inch IS; 24a-inch $5.25 !;
24-inch S. as; 2einch 81 !;
2s-inch $3.50; 4S-inch So
LIS.
Sou Invest from the center.
| Homespun dress-stuffs,
eleven different sorts OF So
called homespun Ameri-
can, Scotch and English.
For IS cents a yard a not
livery heavy all-wool 27.inch
homespun looks about the
same as the best we have for
item times the price.
For fifty cents a heavy
Istout Cotton-and -wool--the
'|most OF the weight is in the
wool as the most of the
strength is in the cotton
Hooks about as well as any.
Il For - cents 54-incn,
oose, slight, with a little red
lsprlnkled into the grays and
browns.
For 81 almost 60-inch
elwith little fcstoons of brown
! in the brown,and white, OF
II black in the black and white,
eIof blue in the blue-and-
lwhite-likc wave-marks in
' sea sand.
RI For Sl.25 coarse twill of
slplain colors covered with
/; hairs ; 4S,inch.
i For $1.25 very coarse
llyarn hard-twisted, the colors
!. some ofthem sprlnkled with
i flakes OF white or contrast.
). ing color; 56-inch.
RI For Sl.25 checks, honey
elc ON b figures, enormous
II twills, or hazy quiverine
VI fleecy cloud-like figures
Of 4Sinch.
Ell For $50 halt-a-dozen
). checks and plaids Of bright
: colors "a inch.
Ell For S2,25 herring-bono
: mixture of color; 54-lnch.
81 For $3.50 melange witt
chunks OF bright c o | o
a sparsely dropped over it; "a
glinch.
q For $3.50 simply good
i'll cloth, not snowy, plain ano
e not overlargc twill-thc pric'
n is all for the cloth, SO inch
i. Southeast from the center-sll but tn
81 25-cent homespun that ia Northwei
'o from the centre with " low price dres
pr stutfs."
a. Sanglier and serge Of man
I'LL colors, all-wool, 22-inch, 2
al cents.
RS Northwest from the center-with "loy
price dress stuffs.
NC Austrian Brentwood furn
III turc ncws.-It made an er
when this brentwood stu
'o- first came-in rs you r,
d member. We have sold
> long enough to find out VIII;
- things you'll buy and VIII;
le you'll SKIP. The room
'ai occupie, we want 4or toys
We think Of the wilderness
le' toys. We are going to sc
'u' the slower pieces OF ben
wood stuff for what they
Is fetch in a hurry. Scrub raj
!, i. !, to get sold.
Iuii Trcre isn't a likelier g
'ay In the store for the man
woman or boy or girl it fl
than this same bent WOO
We've got too great a varie
~ Of it. Must have the 700
Basement, ks.
Tut, JOHN WANAMAKER.
IL Uhestnut, Thirteenth and Mar
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

GAZE DEPOSIT BOXES NOW READY
~ Annual rent from sc 10 eco, Aoc rdina
TO sile. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
. aul2 Am
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
OIL.

The purest, safest and bright
est burning oil in the market is
for sale by the following grocers:
John P. Almond a Co., 9Th and Market sts. |
John McCIeary, 200 VanBuren street. |
Thoe. Nj. Wier, lU2 T.. Fifth street. |
Nm. Ii. Lloyd, 9TH and King sts.
/. ii. Frank a SON, 607 King street. |
j. W. Williams, 3i$ King street.
J. M. Harvey. <07 delaware ave. |
a nderson smith, Dol. ave. and DUPONT
Mrs Mary Chalmers, sth and Windsor bt
j. M. Orumlish, 4th and Madison at.
y. y. Blackiston, 9th aud Orange st
II. X. Watson, 1000 Delaware ave-
J ID. McKeever, 2nd and VanBuren st.
y. Noon HOS W. Second At.
William M. Francis, 9th and Orange st.
Jas McOaulley. Ito Il. Second st.
Rice Mote, 2no and Tatnall ct.
J. p. Burrell, 2nd and West st.
J. W. Howgate, End aud Jus.ison st
A. y. Gillespie q Co, 3 Il. Second st.
&. T. Toppn, 5th AMI Lombard 81.
John MoGonigal, o2o L. FIJI h st.
Cam 4 Bro, eth and LON bard st.
}. A. Irwin, sth and Locust II
J. q. holley, Spruce and aylor ~.
l.. l.. Chamberlain, eth and Jefferson st.
Is. 4. Hinos, 10th and Spruce 81.
j. ID. Ward t02 r. Elev enth 81.
Il. Ryan, lll3 Lombard ct
M. O'Donnell, sth and orange St.
Mrs. Ellinger, 8th and kifkwood st
| Geo. w. Gray, and and King At.
| VIM. Hamilton, Lin:oln and Lowering ave.
| Robt. suck, Riddles Banks.
! q. e. Thompson, Rising ,oH.
| l.. l.. MesslcK, Kirkwood aud 7 ,ylor St.
| II. I. Clark, It'll and Jefferson st
| II. q. kemDle, and He I'D St
| Isaac Conner, Is and Buttonwood St.
| w. n. Blackiston, Sth and W0llaston St
| Mr. Miller Rising sun, Dol.
j. q. Mccormick, Tth and jefferson st.
| lynch Il I.eay, Ord and Madison 81.
X. Galley, EOS w. Four h st.
Mrs Ida Hawke,
| Maryland ave. between Stroud and Oak.
| Howard Hariand,
| Maryland ave and Cedar st
| Mrs Alico .uckor, Cedar and Brown 81
| MIS- ID. newell, 4lo Maryland ave.
| IL. H. Blore ord and Walnut At
W T.. Nichols, Taylor and Pine st
| Michael Bunc, Stroud and brown 81
W j. Morrow All french st
H. l.. Stats 9th and kirkwOod at
Mrs r. H. Klliiam, eth and Washington ct
W. A. Hoxie, ith and Adams st
| Jas Marshall, 9Th and Bennett 81
W "A. Tucker Sth and Pine 81
| Mckinney N Morrow, l3zO king 81
| Blacklston Il Coyington, 9Th and Monroe 81
| John Doian. Lin and Adams 81
| Las. Shak speare. Linden and ack son 81
!. Hamilton a IONS. Tth and Bennett ST
| Davis q Bro. It'll AID Pop lar Of
j, W. Woodrow. Robinson and Puplar 81
u. L. Britton. 10th and Bennett 81
vi. MCCARTHY. 9Th and Poplar 81
| 4 Imtty. Columbia ave and Harrison 81
q II. richter. 9TH All Jefferson 8
w. H. Mount. 9TH and Madison D
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
WANAM Ahkk'S.

Paper bags q. REPUBLICAN office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
HOME OF THE FRfENDLEss.
Our Thanksgiving Day.

Editor Morning Y,es: A great nation
rejoices to-day. Songs OF praise as
cend 70 Him who has made the
harvests Of che year abundantly fulfll
the prophecies OF its seed time. The
blessings Of homes and friendly cheer are
enjoyed by many. and because Of their
long continuance are almost unrecognzed
as blessings until vivid contrasts of their
own comfort reveals the sorry condition
and sadness Of multitudes not far re-
moved. Should any heart say this day,
Why should be thankful, and for what
Turn aside and LOOK in a the Home OF the
Frfendless. Listen TO the stories Of sorrow
that have brought the feeble women and
tender children there, and as you thank
God for your better heritage, give your
Offering that shall largely help to relieve
want, feed and clOthe. and keep wide
open this door Of help for the poor and the
friendless.
The collections from the union service
at the Baptist church to-day Will be given
10 the Home Of the FTiendless. w.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
"Wherefore, ON. HoratIo.

do we hear so much blowing among the
clothiersr $50 to-" was the answer,
'Dost thou not know that poor horse
needs praisep Our competitors must
labor under the idea that the public
generally don'tknow much about clothing,
and see the poorer their goods the more
blowing is required. There are no goods
in Savannah, or anywhere South, to be
compared in quality and price with the
clothing manufactured by the "EdmOusO
New York Clothing House. That is a
fact conceded by good judges. Try it
yourself; buy one of our SIS Suits, com
pare 1t with any SIS Suit bought else
where, and you will find our suit fully as
good, and after six months wear will look.
and keep its own, better. Would that ali
were judges OF clothing, then you would
soon see how senseless all the blowing is
Of our would-be competitors, and save
money by buying your clothing of the
"Fdm0us." 140 Congress and 1870 st. Julian
street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

Serious smash-up on the Florida South
ern-Passengers Complain of NegIl-
gence.
Passengers who arrived yesterday from
Florida report an accident on the Florida
Southern railroad, near Evanston, on
Monday, which delayed them eleven
hours.
The passenger train bound northward
when within one and a half miles OF
Evanston was ran into by train loaded
with iron rails. The engines were badly
smashed and the teuder of one OF them
tele COPIED Inc express car, ipjuring
Messrs. Palmer and Hurst, the messen-
gers, and the baggage master. Several
passengers were slightly bruised. The
accident is said 10 have been caused by
the engineer Of the iron train running out
Of schedule time.
The passengers complain that they
were delayed from 3 p. N. on Monday
until a. m. on Tuesday, and that the
telegraph operator refused TO send any
dispatches for them, giving as a reason
that 1t was not a commercial telegraph
office. They also say that there was a
train near the scene of the acct
dent that could have taken them on to
Gainesville, but no effort was made in
that direction. Among the passengers
we're Messrs. T. Il. Herndon. J. b. Milan
and Upton bradford, OF Leesburg, Fla,
delegates to the recent Harbor I'm
prevemeHt convention. Owing to the
accident they did not arrive in this city
until after the convention had adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

gun. Rose swors that be saw fash
! from a gun, held by some one standing IN
the store door.
According 10 McBride's testimony,
Mozo was the only one who stood IN the
door. After the teams ran away the raid
iEg party became separated. Wall and
Clements remained over night at houses
in the neigh b0rbOOd, but they did not
meet until the next day at McBTlde's
store. MozO was there, but be was not
suspected by the officers, and Wall took
him back TO his home.
The prosecution will endeay0r TO show
that Mozo purposely misdirected the
officers, and that he then hurried of to
inform Johnson and Carmichael. 3 he de-
Tense viii be that MozO did not fire a shot
and that ne went to McBride's to prevent
trouble. Mcbride stated that he heard
MozO remark while in the store, 1.-The
woods are full Of deputy marshals. Pve
seen them"
The court adjourned until tomorrow,
when the examination OF witnesses for
the defense will begin.
Johnson and Carmichael are still at
large. and the officials do not seem 10 be
eXerting themselves much to capture
them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26


Speaking Of overcoats, must relate TO
you rather flattering remark made to
me on last Saturday. One OF our most
prominent and enterprising business
men, one who knows what is what,
bought one OF my fine overcoats, which
pleased and fitted him 50 we'll that be said
TO me: Mr.. Mitchell. have tried to buy
an Overcoat in New York some time ago
and visited all the leading
clothing establishments there and
could not be suited as we'll as
you have suited me. You really have an
excellent line on hand and at remarkably
low prices" Now, this remark from one
who is judge of goods is certainly evil
dence that we carry an excellent assort-
ment of overcoats, and can suit and fit
the most fastidious taste, and at prices
that beats even New York. OF fine
square-cut sack suits and 4-button cut
away suits we were nearly sold out, but
received new supply of some of the
choicest and neatest goods it has been
our pleasure to handle in some time. We
venture to say that we have the incest
line OF them in the city. We are not
blowing or gassing. We invite in
spection 10 prove what we assert. Boys
and children's garments OF very neat
styles, gentlemen's smoking jackets, hats
and gents furnishing goods in plenty.
SIMON MITCHELL, $50 Broughton street,
Sign Of the Golden Arm.-AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
COLD WAVE on HAND.
Winter Getting in its Work in Coco
Earnest.

Winter Getting In its Work in Good
Earnest.
Thanksgiving day brings with it the
tnmistskable touch Of winter. The cold
wave which the Signal Service has been
predicting for the past week or two, has
finally made its appearance. 1t halls
from the West, and possesses all the in
herent wickedness Of a Kansas Blizzard.
1t started in yesterday morning with
fhe eagerness Of a healthy young lady at
an ice cream festival. The thermometer
began 10 crawl INTO its hole out OF
the way, but got stuck at
81 deg. This was the lowest
temperature reached in the city. On the
outskirts and in the country back from
the city It was several degrees lower
Ice formed IN many places, and plants
and vegetables were nIpped.
As the forenoon advanced mercury
rose, and at / O'Clock il had gone up fully
IS degrees. From then on il grew colder
and the rest Of the day was more like mid
winter than like autumn.
Pedestrians hustled through the streets
with their coat collars turned up, and
bands jammed into big overcoat pockets.
Ladies put on their winter wraps aud
furs. All unnecessary shopping was
postponed, and the retail dry goods and
fancy goods stores did light business.
The coming OF the cold wave was herald
ed on Monday, but il did not get down TO
business until yesterday. The cold
wave signal on the post office
building was lowered at daylight, and the
signal officers were congratulating them
selves all day that it Justified"
Nobody had any doubts about il and
their claim was undisputed. At night
fall the wind went down but there were
few promenaders on the streets. The
night bulletins at the signal station indi-
Gated stationary temperature. At IL
O'Clock, however, mercury had fallen
several degrees and the indications at
that hour were that it would 20 still
lower even than yesterday morning.
The coolest place in the United States at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon was Duluth.
MINI. Knoxville, Tenn, was the next
coolest place. At Philadelphia there was
a light snowfall
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
THROUGH TIVE CITY.
DRshes Here and There by the ''News''
Reporters.

Reporters.
Three arrests we're reported at the DO
lice barracks up to II O'Clock last night.
Branch No. 80, Catholic Knights OF
America, will hold regular meeting to-
night.
Paul Cohen, colored, was shot in the
right shoulder last night by the accidental
discharge of pistol which ne was ex-
aiming in Bryan street shop.
Messrs. A. Minis 4 Sons cleared yester-
day the British steamship Anne for Bre-
men with 5,544 bales OF upland cotton,
weighing 2,720,772 pounds, valued at
S245, 40i So.
The rosin market is active and firm for
all grades. In fact, there is a regular
boom. The pale grades were advanced
yesterday % TO 75c per barrel, and the
market was swept clean Of stock.
The NEWS is informed by members OF
the official board that arrangements are
being made for unusually interesting ser
vices at Trinity Church next Sunday at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Further notice will
be gwen,
The Arkwright Cotton Factory, which
has been idle for some time, will be start
ed upon or about Dec. 7, under the pro-
prietorship of Messrs. George Campbell
& Co. Mr.. George r. Weaver. who form
erly had charge Of the mill, will continue
as superintendent.
Shortly after l O'Clock yesterday, fire
was discovered ensuing from an outbuild-
Ing adjoining the house Occu Died by Mr..
5. Harmon, No. 1888 McDOnaugh street.
An alarm was turned IN from box No. %.
at the Central railroad passenger depot.
The department Immediately responded,
and soon had the fire under control. The
damage To the buIldinV was worry s1ioht
and is fully covered by insurance in the
Southern Mutual Insurance Company.
The property is owned by Mrs. Emily
Pepper, of Rome Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
Convention Aftermatb.

Most Of the delegates left the city last
night for their homes.
Several delegates did not get down Ia
the steamer In time yesterday TO take the
trip.
Capt. James Jacobson, a gentleman
well-known in this city, his old home,
represented Darien in the convention. NJ
Rufus b. Merchant, editor and proprie.
tor OF the Fredericksburg VA Star, was
a prominent delegate from the Old Do.
minion.
Mayor Smith and Mr.. Lawrence, OF
Philadelphia, both tell good stories. Each
had new anecdote about George Wash.
ingtou 70 relate at the banquet.
Many OF the delegates availed them
selves or the opportunity afforded by the
savannah, Florida and Western Railway
70 visit Florida before returning TO their
homes.
Capt. Joseph Hilton, or New York.
President Of the Hilton Timber and Lum-
Der Company. Of Darien, Ca, was one OF
the guests on the excursion down the
river yesterday.
Messrs. Wilkison and e. II. Cabaniss.
Of Union Springs, Ala, were appointed
delegates, II appears, by the Mayor OF
their town at the suggestion OF one Of the
railroad companies. They did not know
until they reached Savannah that they
were not entitled 10 seats In the conyen.
ton. They were admitted, however, with
some others who were in like position.
Gov. Mcdaniel went down the river
yesterday with other members Of the
HarbOr Convention. He expressed him
self In private conversation even more
favorably than he did In his very happy
remarks at the dinner as TO the benefits
70 be attained through concerted action
In matters relating 10 the improvement