davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02

All who desire full information about she
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scofula and
Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Scores, Rhenma-
tism, Kidney Complaints Catarrh, etc, can
secure by mail, free copy of our 81 page Illus
trated Book of Wonders; filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known, Address BLOOD BALM co..
Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains COrns. and
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by v. o. Thompson
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
THE TAYLOR HOUSE,
Danbury. Stokes Co., n. G..

Danbury, Stokes Co., n. Z.
NIHIS HOUSE WILL BE OPEN for the
i accommodation OF visitors at any time after
the 18th of June, 1856. 1t is situated on the
corner of Main and Piedmont Streets, amid a
beautiful grove of shade trees; the rooms are
good and nicely furnished: good roomy
Parlor, with fine Organ, and the State Italian
Band late of Raleigh, now of Winston, has
been engaged to make music for the guest of
the house; this is said to be one of the finest
(string) bands in the State. We expect to keep
the best table the country afford Danbury
is located on the foot Hills of the grand old
Sauratown mountains, and on the banks of the
noble Dan, and is one Of the most pleasant
places to spend the hot season to be found in
the Piedmont district of North Carolina. The
mountain scenery is unsurpassed, and the
mineral waters of the neighborhood are suited
to all cases of diseases: dyspepsia and all skin
diseases in particular. Piedmont Springs still
flows; its mineral waters are the same, and the
Alum Spring, mile distant, with its beautiful
scenery is still the same. Hacks will run to
the Springs daily, to any of the places Of
interest in the mountains for reasonable
charges. Board per month $500, per week
SIS 90 per day 81 90. Children under 10 years
charges. Servants who wait on their employ
ers room, charges. Piedmont Cabins for rent
For further particulars, apply to me at DAN
bury. n. G. s. b. TAYLOR, Prop. OF
June IT-a Taylor House.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-09-02
Peace Institute.
RIA LEIGH, N G.
For Young Ladies' and Small Girls.

DALI session commences first
i Wednesday in September and
closes corresponding time in June
following. An experienced apd
highly accomplished corps of teach
ers in all branches unuallv taught in
first-class Seminaries for Young la
dies and girls. Advantages for in
struction in Music and Modern
Languages unsurpassed. Building
heated by steam and lighted by gas
and electricity. Expenses less than
any Female Seminary offering same
advantages. Special arrangements
for small girls. Deduction for TWO
or more from same family or neigh
borhood. Correspondence solicit
ed For Catalogue address
REV. r. BURwELL & Son,
aug. 5-2m. Raleigh, \. c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10
RUSSELL'S
"BEE HIVE"
300 Market Street.

The last call on Midsummer
Goods. A desperate mark
down. ..-
Parasols reduced in price for
the last time this season.
Balance of Stock of Eeige and
Cream LAces down.
A few Lace Collars down 10
half price.
FANS. FANS. Price is no
object. We want the money
and not The fans.
A few broken lines of Corsets.
Not all zes. Your choice at
one-half price.
The last mark down on Sum
msr Hosiery and Gloves. Some
at one-half and some three-fourth
prices. Our loss and your
gain.
Crinkle Seersuckers marked
down.
Light Sateens down one.half
price. Thin Summer Dress
Goods down, regardless of
value.
% gross of Ball Pearl Buttons
down from % to Is cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10
WARM WEATHER,

To ascertain the actual
comfort of this Warm
Weather is to purchase a
thin coat and vest. We
have them in almost any.
thing. You could ask for
such as Mohair, Drapdtea,
Pongee, Silk and Seersuck-
ers of endless variety. We
also have the Ministerial AL.
paca, suitable for the old
gentlemen. One of the
greatest features OF this
stock is the Russian Linen
Suit for $500, which are
selling very fast. While at
the same time we do not
forget the little folks. We
can give you Seersucker
coats and vests for boys of
any size, in Norfolk or
plain coats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10
EAST LAKE PARK: |
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INvrs7Mr.ll

No intelligent person needs TO be to,s
gay tnat the safest of all modes Of nvestina a. THIS
put 1t INTO lands on the outskirts of LARGE snd
cities he mere lapse of time brings with noil
owner OF such Real Estate profit such &c oau
In no other way with little cost or exe,toa 0e scu
policy OF investing in Building Lots on the oul s
VIEW 1ork CITY proved to be the foundation Of ta
oo ,1isa, wea,n Of the Astcr family Of New York ~
and world F"'" VI the co@|
A beautiful and elevated tract of land h.. l.,
chased and named 1o "es oesn n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10
E. T.. RUSSELL
WILMINGTON a NORTHERN X X.

w
Time table in effect July LIST, 1885. Trains
leave Wilmington tFrencn street) as follows:
FOR Reading. Birdsoo'o, Joanna, Spring
held, Nsynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
vile, Iansqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer-
nersyille and eli points on the Phiiadolphia
and Heading X. X, 200 a. m and 245 D. IN.
kos Loatesvtiie, Embreville, Lenape,
10 and e,lb p. N. For Reading and inter
mediate points, at b p. m.
FOR West Chester, 100 q. m, 2.s5, and 90
p. m.
for New Bridge, Coatesville and inter.
mediate points, 500 and 6.ltp. IN.
% wednesday and Saturday, 10 Is n. IN.
10Y ne" bridge. birmingham Park and all
intermediate points.
IN sunday, for Reading, Goatesyil.e, Veg,
ohester and all intermediate points, 500 a.
m. and 10 p. n.
4. q. Me4AUSLAED, l. A. BOWER,
superintendent. Gen'l Pass Ag't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10

Is announced as for sale by a retail deal
er in this city. This book, under the
election and contract of General Grant
himself, is sold only by subscription, the
publisher and every agent selling it being
under stringent contract to sell it only
in that way and at the fixed price,
Every book dealer had notice Of this be
fore IS publication. Dealers can obtain
this book only by bribing and corruptinp
the employees of the publishers or by
buying stolen goods,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10
LANDENBURG' BRANCH.

PALrImoEE q ONO KAILKoAD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10
I'VE (NEW) WILMINGTON
Commercial COLLEGE

VIII open in the Institute building.
Eighth and Market streets, September
strattcn's. Phiiadelphia.l will Be- at the
Oollege daily. after August LIST, TO explain
the WORKINGS Of the Institution to all inter
ested IL PRACTICAL EDUCATION. and
10 register students IMae
The eourfe OF study embracing Bookkeep.
Ing, Business Forms and Customs, Business
Practice, Correspondence, Penmanship,
commercial Law, Business Ethics, Com.
mercisl Arithmetic, RaIid Calculations
ard Practical Spelling. Special Short hand
and Pemauship Departments.
In the BUSINESS PRACTICE DEPARTMENT
students will have actual transactions with
tacn other, and regular correspondence with
similar schools In distant cities.
beth sexes admitted. Gall or write fol
circulars H.. HOLDEY.
au@tuth-sa-l3t Principal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10
This was followed on the
oath of May by a long cir
cular address ed:

ITO oUR AGENTS AND THE PUB
Lie"
Our attention has teen called to an
advertisement OF one John Wannamaker,
who has p!ratel on nearly every legiti-
mate trade in the City Of Philadelphia,
and now he IS dapUlinc in books. He
not only processes % understand how to
run his own business, but he writes a
long honily on book publishing
and publishers methods a knowledge Of
which is only ga ned BY long experience
and personal attention .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after June 9th, 1880, trains win run
"a soilows:
Leave Wilmington T.os, 1880 q. m II. 30 ane
SAC p. n.
Arrive at Landenburg $50 am. ;I2.oo noon,
2.to and o.bo p. m.
Leave I4sndenburs CTS 3. M; LOO and 80
p m.
Arrive at vii ninSton, SEQ g. m; s.lo and
p. N,
sunday trains leave Wilmington 10. a.
m. and 600 q. m.
Arrive at Landenburg II 20 a. m. and i. 10
Ip. III.
Leave Landenburg at 300 a. m. and 4 80
p. m.
Arrives at Wilmington at 800 a m. and SO
p. n.
u. OONNEL,
Superintendent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10

demands this. Public opinion
is usually true, and wher
true, as we believe in thi.
case, omnipotent. For recog
mixing and obeying a law 0
trade we are roundly abused
| These principles have
been applied to the Gran
book. 1t was offered to u.
unsolicited long before the
publication of the second
volume. Before concluding
the purchase we had ample
evidence that the party of.
fering the books owned
them, and were assured Of
his right to sell them. In
doing this we thought, and
still think, we did our whole
duty. We fixed prices that
were fair, and have from
that time to this continued
1.-THE sale to all who chose to
buy OF US,
The publishers have ap.
lplied to a high and impair
tial legal tribunal to restrain
Us from continuing the sale
and the decision is that we
had a right to buy the
books, and becoming the
owners had a right to sell
them, as we judged best.
The practical working OF
the methods Of publication
have produced much hard.
ship. The books have re-
peatedly been offered to US
from many sources. One
large house in a Western
city has been offering them
in any quantity desired by
the trade packed in cases
containing the same quanti-
ties-and presumably or
Iiginal packages-as put up
for shipment by the publish.
|ers. A book dealer has ad-
vertised them repeatedly in
the Publishers Weekly for
sale to the trade. We have
purchased them from seven
different bookstores, and
wholesale booksellers in
New York have been filling
orders for them the same as
tor any books on trade lists.
What does this mean? AS
Stunning that the publishers
have kept faith it means
that general agents and sub,
agents aftes having been
forced, in order to secure
and retain territory, to buy
and pay or give security for
more books than they could
possibly dispose OF, have
found themselves compelled
to sell them as best they
could. Here they are met
by their contract as to
method Of sale under which
it is claimed that they may
not be sold save by suoscrip-
ton to buyers for personal
use. The injustice and
hardship of the claim is APP
parent.
Ii you believe US, and the
court, you will acquit US OF
fraud or inducing Webster
u Co.'S agents to commit
fraud or conspiracy, or
bfiberya. COR corruption
or that we have received
stolen goods, and will
believe that we are simply
buying honestly merchandise
that we pay tor promptly
and sell fairly.
You will of course make
your own conclusion as to
the nature of a bargain that
brings hardship to the weak
er party.
Another word. The first
and only time..that it has
been printed we believe
Our aims are not narrowed
to our own business. Wei
trade for profit, of course,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10

SEVEN OF Cincinnati's most energetic
Democratic politicians have just been
sent to the penitsntiary for terms rang
ing from six months to three years for
repeating, ballot-box stufing, false
counting and kindred Democratic mea-
sures for carrying elections. President
Cleveland will no doubt pardon all of
them before the next election, as he
pardoned Murphy, the chief of ballot
box s,uH=fs, before the last election.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10

REFoRMER CLEVELAND, since Con-
gress has adjourned, has unstruug his
guillotine, and Republican heads are
rolling from the block at q lively rate.
Amongst the appointments he has made
y that Of j !. G. Matthews, Che colnred
lawyer OF Albany, New York, to be
Recorder Of Deeds of the District OF
columbia, Notwithstanding the fact
That the Senate rejected him some two
weeks ago. AS several months have
eapsed since Matthews was first ap-
20 nted, he will receive his salary np
TO the time OF his rejection, and as he
VIII receive salary from now ND to
Sae time the Senate will meet again
and reject him, by this means Mr..
cleveland may coach him along pretty
wen through his Presidential term. 1t
Is mark of cuteness and stubborness
on the part of the President that will
not increase his popularity with sensi-
be, well-meaning people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10
East Lake Parb

formerly the property of Edmund Wilson. lvno =,
Philadelphia Pike and Market street extended On
The situation of this property is well know, a.
OF the people OF Wilmington, as it has been in tho
sion OF the Wilson family for more than sixv ,aa,t @
property Is admirably suited for Building Sites hem, y
ana commanding fine view Of the Delaware Rive,
the surrounding country.
1t has been divided into Ruiidno Lotto &c 49,
sizes, fronting on broad avenues A LARGE Iate mv
Prislng about six acres will be built on the rear nor;~
THIS ground The fine grove of large trees that now
cupes the rear portion of this property, adjoining
Lake, will be set aside as Park and will not onv h
source OF pleasure and convenience to the future red
OF this place, but to all the people of Wilmington Na
has already made this grove romantic spot, which
be further enhanced in beauty by drive around the
and Lake. "N VII"
It is proposed to sell these Lots either for cash
monthly payments OF ten dollars each The plan Of uay
ment will enable all persons, no matter how modern
tnelr means to secure what is believed to be the cap
Lots ever offered to the people of this city, WHY are
cheapi Because you can buy them at first cost Id
2oxlOO feet and over for SIS and upwards AS soon
the street railway is laid in front OF this properly 1
lots will double and treble in value 1t is expected I'D
this railroad will be laid past this property to the om
terry by January l, 1887.
Purchasers of Lots will pay their instalrnents to d
Security. Trust and Safe Deposit Companl
No SIG Market street, Wilmington, Delaware, and Wild
all instruments are paid it i'll execute deed lee m
to the purchaser. printed Brief Of Title OF the prod
erfy extending back so YEARS will accompany eachda
Come to George r. Towns ends office, No. GA Mad
ket street, and see the manager, who will show you III
plans and give all inform atom
c. D LUKEEs,
jy25-4t Ma9ss:r
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-10
Our name is probably in.
tentionally misspelled.

Oui Id iA's IS FfooaDly In
tentionally misspelled.
The charges alleged
against us in these adver-
tlsements can be very
quickly met and disposed
of. We are bookselling,
conducting that portion OF
our business for profit; keep
ing it entirely distinct from
all other business, and not
using it to sustain other de-
partments. The TACT is, al
though but a mere accident
OF the case, the other de-
partments furnish a constitu-
ency for the books. We
view with disfavor many ex-
isting methods of the book
trade, and believe that a
false theory of buying and
selling is undermining the
prosperity of the retail book
selling OF this country. Our
best intelligence tells US that
books should be treated as
other merchandise, bought
and sold at fair value, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
OUR BOOK TABLE.


Tho North American Review for April
This number must prove Of unusual in
terost 10 the general reader, abouuding
as it does IN such a varied selection. The
treasure-house Of history has in this
added stores, and the student seizes with
ayldity these choice bits. The fac smile
OF Mr. Leonard's famous diplomatic dis
patch to Mr. Adams, with all tho correc-
tons by Mr.. Lincoln, Is a most interest
ing addition, and shows conclusyely the
latter's clear understanding Of words
and their uses, as well as mis- high posi-
ton as . statesman.
Gambetta's adventure at Cavaillon in
1876 is another unknown incident. 1t is
told by himself to Madame Adam, and
by her contributed.
Madame Parry has second article
largely made up from her husband 3 dia-
~ OF the arctic expedition. IL Is a wife's
plea for her husbands honor, and, in view
of the facts presented, asks an official ln-
vostlgation at the hands OF the United
States government. In the article, "Plau
of the Tennessee Campaign" Miss Car
roll asks for her laurel wreath.
There are eleven different c0ntribu-
lions, besides "Notes and Comments"
any OF WHICH VIII repay tlc pCiusuis
The Forum Edited by LorettUs 5. lnctealf'
Vol ], No. :.
This is new magazine, published in
New York, which promises much to the
reading public The contributors are
well chosen, aud the subjects selected
concern all classes; the presentation Of
them aims to be conservative and UNI
biased.
A. Carnegie contributes Il timely arti-
Gle on the labor question as viewed by
the employer, and George Guntou one on
the eight-hour system. DR.. Swing pre-
sents the "Ideal Church." and there are
touching appeals from ID. ID. Field and
Mrs stanton regarding the children OF
our land.
In word morals, education, govern.
ment and religion are all discussed, and
in its pages intelligent people will find
ample food for thought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
THE GAzErrE: FORT wOKrM TExAs SUNDAY APRIL NJ

thority to command him what he shall or
shall not do. II he has not, then there Is
virtually no organization, for there Is no
head. II Powderly has the right TO direct
Irons, aud he refuses TO obey orders, then
comes mutlny, and II the chief is not sus-
tanned and the recalcltrant subordinate
punished, there Is no discipline and no
organization. II Powderly should at
tempt to coerce Irons, II is very plain
that scism viii ensuc, for in this part Of
the country the members look more 10
Irons than to Powderly for direction.
The more sensible and far-seeing
among the knights themselves foresee
and tremblc at this danger. Probably,
however, II would be no real loss to the
strength and responsibility of the order
II division should come about and the
more violent secedo from it and set up
for themselves. Purged Of the fanatics
and anarchists, and the order kept clear
Of that class, It would soon command
confidence and respect The seceders
would very quickly get TO lighting among
themselves, and break up. II the split Is
to come, Mr.. Powderly could not vel
come better time than the present. lie
should take the bull by the horns and in
sist that Irons shall obey him or get out
aud let whoever win follow him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

II CAPITAL was to be frightened out Of
Texas 10y little fracas IN which there
were not more than forty men engaged,
all told, and She casualties were one man
killed and three known to be wounded,
what a tgrror TO capital must be the state
OF Illinois, where thousands are engaged
IN riotous conflict, where there are six
Killed and an unknown number wounded.
II IL to be noted, also, that when the
civil authorities we're aroused TO action
in Fort Worth they were fully competent
to deal with the rioters, II the rioters
could have been found to deal with
while in Bnst st. Louis the riotous ele-
ment, once put in motion, grew worse
and worse and completely overwhelmed
the puny efforts Of the sheriff and his
aids
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
MAKE NAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES

MAKE NAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES.
The time Is limited which Is allowed
for Fort Worth to raise the subsidy for
the Santa Ne railroad extension There
are other towns chat will be glad to have
the offer made them that has been made
to this city. If the money Is not raised
within reasonable time, we have no
guarantee that the offer will not be with
drawn, and in that event Fort Worth
loses the road.
The value Of the road TO Fort Worth Is
inestlmable; but the mere failing TO OBJ
tain II by raising the required bonus
would not be the worst blow. The fact,
heralded TO the world, that Fort Worth
had failed TO raise sum of money no
larger than that given by Paris to a rail-
road a few weeks ago, would be such a
confession Of poverty and weakness as to
cause alarm among many from abroad,
who have been attracted by the reputa.
tion of this city to invest their capital In
IL. Such failure would advertise 10 the
world that our boosted energy and liber-
ality was preteuse; that we can elbow"
but when 1t comes TO matter of money
we fail TO sustain our promise.
without any extraordinary efforts, a
large sum mas been raised, but it IL far
from being large enough Some have given
literally. Some have given fairly. Others,
and more than we like to see, have given
grudgingly, aud not according to their
means Where all are to be equally bene-
flied, all should give equally In proper
lion TO their means
A few active, liberal, whole-souled
men cannot undertake TO uphold Fort
Worth when money is needed. They are
ready to go ahead and do their part,
and moro than their part, but
they VIII not do It all. Unless they get
help from whence help ought to come,
their efforts will amount to nothing.
There are but one or two days 10 work
IN. II we are to have the road, the
money must be raised, and that at once
Gentlemen, what are you going to dc
about it2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
hest in the state.


The Fort Worth GAZETTE furnishes
more reading matter 10 It's readers on
Sunday than any paper in the South. Its
editorials are terse, It's Geographic news
complete, and its local and miscellaneous
matter Is all that could be asked for.
North Texas has long needed a good pa
per, and she has now got the best in the
state. The writer remembers that only a
few years ago he was employed as a typo
by the then Loving Publishing company
in their new enterprise, and we all started
out together TO make the new paper wis,
and though we have travelled many thou
sand miles since that time, and worked
in as many different Offices. our heart has
always been with the dear old GAZETTE
and IT'S magnanimous founders, and we
arc glad 70 know that that paper has won
journalistic honors. Malone, old boy OF
my childhood days, here's TO you. Let
every printer drink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

SAM JoNEs and sam Small each re-
ceived $4,000 Nor their months work In
Chicago. This is about as much as Small
could have made in two years as a re-
porter. Still there is no immediate dan
ger Of strike among the knights OF the
qulll, or general throwing down OF
fabers to enter the revival business.
When you come TO think Of It very few
reporters would swap places with "0ld
ST. To be barred out on free lunches
and to forego cigarettes is sacrifice that
even $4,000 month doesn't atone for.