davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Inflammation Of the
Vagina.

Increased heat and soreness, dry, swollen,
painful itching at times If not cured in
time, discharges set in, almost like venereal
gororrhGa, and then no doubt cohabitation
will confer it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Eagle Hotel

New, neat and commOiious. Now ready for bus
mess. Close to depot. Colorado avenue Colwicil.
Kansas Patronage solicited.
212t I. TAPP, Propr ietor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
LeuChCrrea or Whites

Is whitish discharge from the vagina-the
discharge is sometimes brown or green
lasting the whole time in some cases. and
part of the time in Others. This debiitaiing
loss will produce a host of symytoms-psin
and weight in back and lGins, acid stomach,
collie, poor appetite, hollowness Of eyes. chill
illness, palpitation of the heart, mental de-
rnrnscinrn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Syphilis.

Positively cured and entirely eradicsted
from the system.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
MenOrrhagia.

Morbidly profuse menstruation, too great
frequency, or too much at each time. The
circulation is quibkened, the mouth bot, the
tongue dry; there Is q general depression,
with headache aad giddiness-no more de-
pressing disease, and sure if not cured to
disarrange every other function.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
TREAT AND CURE ALL THE FOLLOWING
ACUTE and CHRONIC DISEASES
OF BOTH SEXES

Women treated for
nflamaton Uceation displacement Proapsus
all
They all diseases
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

The West Church League will give q
musical and literary entertainment in
the Sunday school of said church next
Friday evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

IF ANYBODY WANTS to drink In the
full beauty and freshness Of . clear,
crisp, spring morning, let that one get
up early, stroll up the Brandywine,
climb up the rocky declivity and take
q seat ON o rock ct the edge OF the
wood, about Breome street, not later
than 4 O'Clock In the morning. Already
lat that time the darkness OF the night
|is fading into gray, and the ambient
air Is perfumed with dew-laden odors
| from the unfolding vegetation Of spring.
About the time the gray gets grayer,
the oriole, that che rusty English spar
rows have not frightened away, In o
fute-like voice, announces the close oil
Its nightly vigils and ushers in the
morning dawn. Across to the east the
sky becomes slightly tinged with gold,
gro wing brighter and brighter until the
sun, like q great round fiery orb, seems
to come up over the Delaware, and,
throwing his bright beams In amongst
the young forest leaves Of spring, makes
la scene OF beauty In still life unequaled
by the finest conceptions Of art. Then
the sun mounts higher In the heavens
and animated creation commences She
movements Of the day. Men, women
children and beasts Of burshen pass Il
and fro In labors Of the day. 1t woult
pay richly for the denizens Of the city
who rarely rise before seven in tn
morning, to make q little sacrife
some beautiful, clear morning to watcl
and see this grand panorama OF beaut,
upon the Brandywine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

which they were never At to emerge,
and from which they never did emerge
save for the purpose Of mischief and
crime.
The Northern people will move In
one grand phAlaDx In 1888 under
Blaine, as 1t appears now, or under
some other Republican leader. II need
he, and they will move as they moved
under the calls Of Lincoln, when the
Union was imperilled. The South,
when under slavery, had two-ffths
more political power than 1t was justly
entitled to; 1t cannot, under the name
| of Democracy, enjoy twice as much 81
the North. The law Of equality for
bids 1t, and the ballots OF the American
people will forbid 1t. Not alone hal
Blaine said so, but his protest u
ibacked by Ave million voters, who will
see no other issue until this one Is set
tiled, and settled triumphantiy. Wit
this view Of the stu alton, we join Il
1.-THE acclaim for Blaine in 1888.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

WANAmAKER,s.
S1.25 instead of 81: the
usual colors and cream and |
black.
Plain, open, hard-yarn
canvas, nothing but canvas,
75c.
A finer canvas with triple
clusters OF silky-looking zig
gag lines Of mohair wicking,
75c.
Very open canvas perfect
" plain, consisting simply OF
hard-twisted yarns in close
pairs both ways with wide
spaces between them. The
yarns are most substantial
and woven with singular
frmness. $1.25.
All three are Lupin's.
Southwest from the centre.
Three or four browns to-
gether in pin-stripes across;
dark.brown with scattered
and doubtful hazy lines OF
gray; cotton-and-wool, be
tween thick and thin; Al
inch, 25c.
As good as the homespun-
armure, SO inch, Csc.
Southwest from the center.
Substantial homespun il
Illuminated with single curl
yarns, worth double the
price if you like it, 43-inch
and soc, Very light brown
made bright with red and
blue; brown with red; brown
with red and dark brown.
Requires no trimming, Of
course.
Southwest from the center:
Mems and young mems
, suits to measure from foreign
! homespun for $25; good al
3 we can ordinarily make FOL
: $50 more. Irregular
. clouds and hazy mixtures
, of browns and grays
t There's nothing better
r adapted to elegant roughisl
/ dress.
From the finish of cloth
n with the finest Of making
d that is, if we know wha
70 finest means, and we mag
5, inc we do both ways; $50 Q
Z $50.
n By the middle Mar ket-street door.
g. Take everything fc
he granted below what we ga
Ill in muslin underwear.
'u You ought to know til
general drift of our work /
cd ID this time, that is, if you rea
n, about it and come an
If see.
res We ought to print Il
lty news of today and this yea
be not that OF half-a-dozen yea
ago.
We have ready-mad
in such work as luxurio
women pay twice the MON
. tor made to order. Thr
: several sorts of it: factor
he work, French hand-ma'
&C with Hamburg embroidel
III French hand-embroidery.
o.+ West of Arcade, seventh and eig
ooI counters; right by the car.
MT And baby-clothing is
st; closely allied to muslin a
ire cambria underwear,
scarcely need to speak OF
ran West of Arcade, ninth counter.
ke- Two or three-hund
ere patterns of best Ameri'
ingram carpet at Soc.
Fifty patterns or m
ace at zoe; same quality;
han terms as good as any so
,wo as we know.
rom A dozen patterns
English ingram, hea'
for. / .-I d.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
wArAmAKER's.

Straw is cooler, airier
pleasanter every way than
leather. Why, if straw were
old and leather were new, 1t
might be a question whether
leather would ever get used
for slippers. 1t isn't a ques
ton with straw. You'd say
"Leather may do out OF
doors, but not in the house ;
I'll stick to straw for slip
pers." So now you say .i'd
rather have straw for slip
lpsrs, if it'll wear"
And we say It's too soon
to make general statements !;
like that; but we take all
REASONABLE risk. lfanythine
fails to do what it ought TO
do, we make it right if we
can. Straw slippers as wei
as leather.
lBy the middle Market-street door.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and MARK
ssreats and Oity-hAll square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
LA ID I e S.

The Queen Pure Rubber Specially
Indispensable TO Ladies'. No drugs. SAT,
and always reliable. Endorsed by promi
nent physicians, ana worth us weight II
lars, sample, ETC., sent you securely sealed
Ladies can address us In sacred confidence
M ention this paper.
the French Specific Company,
st. Adams Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
m In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

THE DEMOCRACY Of Wilmington is
In high state OF excitement over the
post office appointment. Taylor, Lally
and Farrell have longing eyes upon 1t,
and look anxiously every mail for the
Inn portant document that will name the
man. But only one Of them can be Sc
lected. Which will 1t be? Mr.. Taylor
IL said to have the endorsement OF MI
Lore, Mr.. Farrell Of Mr.. Gray, and Mr.
LAlly is everybody's man, backed NJ
by the Dupont influence. But 1t is mo-
the REPUBLICANS fight. The gentle
men named are all friendly, and eithe
OF them would no doubt make an eff
cient postmaster.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
WANAMAKER,H
PHILADEIrHA, Monday. May IL, 1883.

| PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May II, 1855.
Black surah is one of the
summer stand-byes. Has
1.-THE quiet richness of silk
with the ease of the most
informal dress. Doesn't
Wrinkle; doesn't catch dust;
lis durable; doesn't require
elaborate making.
i We have a 24-inch surah
! at 85c that we think unlike
lily to be surpassed anywhere
e near the price.
b West Transept.
'el Three canvas-and-lace
le| stuffs for little more than
y halt of prices a week or two
Of ago; all 42-inch, 75c-irom
L. l$I.25.
II. Two-inch stripes of alter.
,al nate canvas and lace witt
nd mohair curls in the lace.
enl Lace all over and mohai
nd plaid all over, the lace il
d. ltwo-inch stripes alternate
I'LL close and open.
he A drawn thread canva
ed. made into lace by drawin
l fcr half the wool yarns in clus
not tiers of nearly half an incl
' 'p% striped lengthwise wit
ais double lines of mohair curl
iG be- the whole a check, but pei
haps the stripe is more OF
oil vious.
The All three alike in colo
ana. and and general character iffe
best, best ing only in style. tt
' too lcolors: three woods, thr
with wit. browns, two blues, gree
ewn black, cream.
% or Southwest from the center.
the Three canvas dress-stul
Typo. Ia trihe over half; 46-int
ffro@l75c instead of $1.25 a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

THE Demoorattc nomination election
on SaturdayrTesulted in the nomination
OF Richard r. Griffith over Edward
Singles by a majority OF 1920. The
Tenth ward came nobly to the rescue
of Griffith with a register OF 6SS votes,
with one-third of the Democratic party
Of the ward not at the polls. The Tenth
ward is like great India rubber ball
that contracts and expands at pleasure
1t can as easily poll thousand Demo
cratic votes as one hundred. Tit
friends OF Singles say that the full
Thousand and more, too, will be needed
before Griffith will be elected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
ARE We BUSY2

If SO, why? Ask our able
assistants in any department
Of our establishment, or
look in upon us at any time,
and for an explanation ask
our customers. But we can
do more, and we want your
trade. Immense stock OF
new styles, at lowest cash
prices, 9TH satisfaction
guaranteed, is working out
the unbounded success which
we have experienced this sea
son, for all of which we are
earnestly striving. Look a
our Ready-Made Clothing
for Men, Youths and Boys
at prices which will surpris
you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
STANSBURY j. WILEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
EDMUND P. MOODY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

Southwest from the centre.
Three or four browns to-
gether in pin-stripes across!
dark.brown with scattered
and doubtful hazy lines o.
gray; cotton-and-wool, be
tween thick and thin; Al
inch, 25c.
As good as the homespun'
armure, so. inch, Csc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

JAEHNE, the doodle" alderman Of
New York, has actually been convicted
of recei wing brides. Justice still lin
gers in that acknowledgement city, and
comes to the surface in spasmodic eff
forts to shake off the political leecbes
that are sucking the life-blood out Of
honest government. About twenty
more New York aldermen should be
sent to keep company with Jaehne in
Sing Sing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

TREASURER,
MILTON 8. SHIPPERS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
z A EnIfAgTy Del.


N REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CAsTLK COUNTY, Del,
upon the application OF George &. Maris.
Executor OF CHARLES w. sCpTT,
colored, late of Wilmington Hundred,
and directed BY the Register that the
Executor aforesaid give notice Of grant
ing of letters Testamentary, this day, up.
on the estate OF the deceased, 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, or abide by an Act of AS
sembly in such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, q
newspaper published In wilmington, Del,
and TO be continued therein three weeks,
(e. o. d.
- Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. S. Office OF tn. Register Aforesaid. al
l. Wilmington, in New Castle County
Sforesaid, the dav and year above written.
IGNATIUS @. CRUDE, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executor on
or before May 4, 1887, or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided.
GEORGE g. MARKS, Execute
Address, Wilmington, Del. ml2-3w-eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

IN III. COYLE, AT NO. sos WEST
NJ Second street, buys and sells
III kinds of second hand furnf-
ether goods. auI9-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-14
A Supcrstitious Cockatoo.

Our Joe" is fine specimen of the
species known as the sulphur-crested
cockatoo.
dolls or manikins, and this lcd US to
tease him by placing our pet Punchinel-
10 at the foot of his perch. Fear of the
uncanny thing kept him close prison.
er for some Time; but one day he came
cautiously down the upright pole, and
backed judiciously away from the rear
of the hated monstrosity. This pro-
voked a new device; another grinning
figure was placed back of the stand.
After long contemplation of the situa-
ton Joe" now managed to escape,
with much trepidation-from one side;
but gradually the entire collection of
manikins was placed around his perch,
so that they laid siege TO him. At this
Joe became greatly incensed. His
crest rose and fell every minute in the
day. Ut is curious fact that it never
seemed to occur to him that he might
fly from the perch. He has never at
tempted to reach il or leave il in that
way, but invariably climbs up or down
by means OF his feet and beak-)
And now "Joe's" life began to have
a shade of anxiety in it, until at last
he became quite unhappy. One NOM
orable day, stealthily descending from
aloft, ho dashed suddenly into the
charmed circle. and seized Mrs. Punch
by her wonderful frilled cap. Then.
with crest erect and eyes fashing-his
form trembling with rage and excite
ment--he rushed up the pole, and,
once more safely aloft. he tore the Of
tending Judy into pieces. with an en-
ergy bordering on insanity. This tre-
mendous effort suficed Tor the remain
der of the day, during which he sat up
on his perch with his feathers ruffled
and trembling.
So, one by one, the members Of that
unfortunate family fell victims to his
hatred. For long time, he did not
dare to attack Punch himself; but he
finally mustered courage sufficient to
attempt the capture of his arch-ene-
my, and, a few minutes later, the ter
rible toy, stripped of his gilt and tin
seled bravery, lay hopelessly broken
and disfigured. upon the floor.-From
"Oar Joe. 6y L. H. Stephens, in st.
Nicholas for November.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-14
Mrs. Gladstone and Mr.. Forster.

Two years ago, when Mr.. w. L.
Forster had resigned his portfolio in
MIR. Gladstone's cabinet, he was ma
turally anxious to hear how the prime
minister would speak of the incident in
the House of Commons, and not less
anxious to listen without being himself
observed. He, therefore, did not take
his ordinary place in the body of that
assemblage, but made his way into the
ladies cage, or rather that portion of it
which is set apart for the lady friends
of the wife OF the speaker. Directly
he had entered he perceived that the
sole occupant of the department was
no less person than Mrs. Gladstone
herself. She was the one person whom
he would have avoided seeing. He felt
little discomposed, and was proceed
ing to evince his discomposure in the
rugged-spasmodic way peculiar to
that flower of Quaker subtlety. But
Mrs. Gladstone was perfectly at
her ease. She held up her finger at
him, and shaking her head with an air
of gentle reproval, muttered in low
voice, '.Naughty!naughtyr
] have only once in my experience Of
Englishmen or Englishwomen heard
anything at all comparable to this; that
was when Lady Waldegrave-now.
alas! dead-asked Lord Beaconsfield
whether he intended to dissolve In the
forthcoming autumn. Perhaps" she
said archly, lyon have another sur
prise in store for u.s. The impassive
earl was silent for a moment. He then
looked her ladyship straight in the
face, and in tone half oracular, half
bantering, which | shall never forget,
said, ''Oh, You dear. London Society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-14
The Last Confederate Charge al
GaineS's Mill

From General Fitz John Porter's
contribution to the Century Illustrated
War Series in the June number we
quote the following: las if for a final
effort, as the shades of evening were
coming upon us, and the woods were
filled with smoke, limiting the view
therein to a few yards, the enemy
again massed his fresher and reformed
regiments, and threw them in rapid
succession against our thinned and
wearied battalions, now almost with
out ammunition, and with guns so foul
that they could not be loaded rapidly.
In preparation for defeat, should it
come, | had posted artillery in large
force just in rear of our center and left,
ready for any emergency - and es-
pecially to be used against successful
foe, even if his destruction involved
firing upon some of our own retreat
ing troops, as might have been neces-
sary The attacks, though coming
coming like series of apparently ire
sistible avalanehes, had thus far made
no inroads upon our firm and disci-
plined ranks. Even in this last attack
we successfully resisted, driving back
our assailants with immense loss, or
holding them beyond our lines, except
in one instance, near the center OF
MorelPs line, where by force of num-
bers and under cover of the smoke of
battle our line was penetrated and
broken; this at a point where / least
expected it. This was naturally the
weakest point of our line, owing to the
closer proximity of the woods held by
the enemy. Under this cover they
could form, and with less exposure in
time and ground than elsewhere, and
launch their battalions in quick sue
cession upon our men. / believed
had guarded against the danger by
strongly and often reinforcing tho
troops holding this part of tho line.
Here the greater part of McCalPs and
Slocum's forces were used. Just pre-
ceding this break, to my great surprise,
| saw cavalry, which [ recognized as
ours, rushing in numbers through our
lines on the left, and carrying off with
sudden fright the limbers of our artil-
lery, then prepared to pour their ire
slstible tire into o pursuing foe. With
no infantry to support, and with APP
parent disaster before them, such of
the remainder of these guns as could
be moved were carried from the field;
some deliberately, others in haste, but
not in confusion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-14
Cupid and Soan.

There is a certain self-styled man of
letters in London who is more remarka-
BILE for his lofty indifference to soap and
water than for any additions which he
has made to literature. In spite, how
ever, OF his somewhat uncomely appear
ance, he fancies himself to be a great
conqueror Of the heart of woman; and
he is always delighted to set abroad
little rumors about fair beings whom
his destinations have charmed - rumors
which are by no means agreeable to the
fair beings whose names are mentioned.
One young lady was very much dis
gusted the other evening on being ask
ed at a dinner-table by the friend who
had taken her down if there was any
truth in the rumor that she was engage
ed TO be married to the somewhat UNI
sayory man of letters in question. The
young lady denied the suggestion in
dignantly. Then you have not accept
ed his hand?" her interlocutor inquired.
Accepted his handn said the lady de-
cisively and epigrammatically accept
his hand! Why, | would not even
shake his hand without previous
course Of Turkish baths on his part and
a subsequent course on mine. - White
hall ReUieW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-14
Draining Enormous Marshes.

Few people are probably aware of the
great engineering undertaking in which
Russia has been engaged for years,
draining the Pinsk marshes. These are
SO extensive as to secure special designa-
ton on the ordinary map of Europe, be
ing, we believe, the only case of the
kind, and in point of the area are very
much larger than Ireland. Situated on
the Russo-Polish confines they have be-
come famous in Russian history as
refuse for all manner of romantic char
acters. and have remained an irreclaim-
able wilderness in the midst of a pros
porous corn-growing region up to within
the last few years. In 1870 the Russian
government first took in hand seriously
the abolition of this wild expanse, which,
owing to being perpetually more or less
submerged and covered with Jungle
growth of forest, prevented not only
communication between the Russian
districts on either side, but also between
Russia and Austro-G Germany. Conse-
quently a large staff of engineering Off
GERS and several thousand troops were
drafted into the region, and these have
been engaged on the undertaking since.
Up to the present moment about four
million acres have been reclaimed,
thanks to the construction of several
thousand miles of bitches and of canals
so broad as to be navigable for barges
OF several hundred tons burden Just
now the engineers are drawing up the
programme for next year. which COM
prises the drainage of $4,000 acres by
means of the construction of 12O miles
OF bitches and canals. Of the 1000, 600
acres already reclaimed, 100000 acres
consisted of sheer bog, which have been
converted into good meadow land, 900,-
600 acres OF forest tangle,n which have
been prepared for timber purposes by
cutting down all the underwood and
thinning the trees, 500, 600 acres of good
forest land-forest GASES in the midst Of
the marshes-hitherto inaccessible, but
which have been connected more or less
with nayigable canals and thereby with
the distant markets, and finally 2,0O0,-
600 acres have been thrown open to cul-
tivation, although only 120, 900 acres have
been actually occupied up to now. Be
sides making the canals and bitches the
engineers have built 179 bridges, bored
l52 wells from forty feet to eighty feet
deep, and 425 from twenty feet to forty
feet, and have made survey of 10000
square miles of country hitherto unmap-
ped. When their task is finished Russia
will have etfaced from the map of Europe
one Of the Oldest and toughest bits of
savage nature Of the continent, and a
few years will suffice to render the
Pinsk marshes indistinguishable from
the rest of the cultivated region of the
sources of the Dneiper. From an en-
gineering, geological and scientific point
of view, the work is one of special inter-
est, and capable globe-trotters, anxious
for novel theme, might do worse than
spend a few months amid the fad
ing Pinsk marshes, describing the
changes in progress. Engineering Lon
don.