davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
WANAmAKRRp
cent will come off.

cent Will COiuC OI.
Northeast corner.
Warm gloves. Would
you like to see all sorts to-
gether and take your pick Of
the world? Not a doubtful
one among them.
West OF Arcade, tenth counter, next
the Ira nsept
Aha we've got you,
shiverer Best clothes in the
city and prices fat as a PAN
cake. Stay away ifyou can.
By the middle Market street door.
The boy may as well come
too.
By the middle: Markes-street door
When the streets are in
such condition is time to
think OF your shoes. And,
while you are on the topic,
we'll give you a hint Itself
worth half a new pair.
A shoe is hard enough on
the foot at the best. Is il
worth your while to cripple
your observation-disclosures
with shoes tor a dollar or
two or three : How patient
we are
Nobody seems to think of
it-good shoes or bad
amount to ten per cent, we
guess, otone's efficiency. Do
they cost more ? Very likely
not so much ; not nearly so
much, perhaps. They cost
a little shoemaker's wit.
Cripple your feet il you
like though ! We've got
the shoes to do it.
By the middle Market.street door.
Tomorrow we shall sell
damaged books for little
enough to make the book :
worms swarm.
By the Thirteenth street door.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenh and Market
stroota and Oity.hNll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Two quite young men were met
coming In Delaware avenue yesterday
afternoon In very far gone state Of In
tOxicasion. They looked "a IL they be-
longed to respectable circles, were well
dressed and would no doubt have been
courteous and mannerly had they been
sober, bat their intoxication made them
pro lane, rough and insulting In their
manners and conversation. A couple OF
ladies who met them stopped TO reason
with them on the course they were
pursuing, hut they were 30 far gone in
tntoxicaliou thai rsason and counsel
were bat pearls cast before vine. The
young men were really in dangerous
condition, for they bad TO hold each
other M. and had they staggered oil
and fallen down in = private place they
would most assuredly have frozen to
death, snd then there would have beer
mJr1 WOO for the Coroner.
Now We have fully stated the fact
of the case, bat what we more particu-
larry want to say lie, how very foolish
not only these two young men were
bat all young men are, TO 80 far forge
them sci YES Is to beastialize the u sci 70
except 30 far As the mere form OF hui
man being Is concerned. o. course NJ
permanent reform can naturally be ex
pec;eI from those who kave gro wn oil,
and gray 10 the immoderate use OF In
toxloAnts, though there are some VIII
make q successful effort and stem
the tide, bat there should be hope TO
young men. Looking the whole iel
over, II does seem remarkably stranR
that young men shoald persist in pur
suing a course thai leads to alm ost cor
tain ruin, especially when they hav
20 N any exam Plies before them of ne
who 81 >rted life a. they are starting. W
do not know that these lines will eve
catch tbs eye Of the two young men a
luded TO or the eyes OF any other youu
men who ara pursuing the "a ne cours
but II they do we can only hope TN
they will arouse reflection in the
minds that will lead to arm resoi,
never to be ssen in such a conditlo
again.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
WAhAM AAER'n.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Jan. II, 1886.
Partisan winter dress-stuff
novelties seem to fill the two
long rows of shelves as full
as ever; but now they are all
in sight.
There are other riches
there than what You expect.
They are marked to bal
ance the stock. Whatever
is slow for any reason goes
lowest. Whatever we have
more OF than a very few
yards goes lowest. Cost is
nothing Value has nothing
to do with price The nov
elty season Is over.
There's another way to
Hook at these things If you
forget they we're costly and
think of them as they are,
among them there are quiet
stufs that will pass for
staple, rich without extrava
lgance, such as ally woman
may wear whole dresses Of
land be glad to get for the
lmoney.
These bulky stuffs seem
many. What if we had
'Ipiled in sight all we had
in the hight CT the nov
lefty season! We have
TO have too many. Toe
many are not too many. We
3 see these remnants OF pas
magnihcence 60 without re
! lgret-for a song. We shall
lpile the shelves again in thu
: Ispring. Meantime you ar
WELCOME.
r Southwest from the center.
Il New Hamburg embroider
flies, Only they who are ia
lmiliar with our dealing kno'
,.lwhat a wealth of meanin
:, There is in those three words
a Fine tiny Hamburgs sue
If as are rarely seen, thread
almost imperceptlble; ger
/. erous brt ad effects; louc
/ fllmsy--none.
a Point de Venise lie a Sol
q of Hamburg far too littl
known. The fabric wrougt
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

We very much favor legislation by
Congress tina; will stamp out the hor.
rible sill Of polygsmy forever from the
territories, bat in the bill which passed
the Senate ON Friday there is the germ
OF an element chat may work against
practical success. T1e bill in its un-
modified form is probably the ssverest
piece Of legislAtio ever directed from
Washington against any Considerable
body OF people. and that body claimin Z
TO be a religious denomination. l; pro-
vides that fourteen trustees shall be
appointed by the President to take
charge Of all the property belonging TO
the M )rm N church, aud gives them
the DO yer TO conhscate f.- the use OF
tho govern ment all not properly &C
quired, The even number OF trustees
we presume ia to give the President an
opportunity OF showing that he can
arise above partissnship Ia the app.int.
ment Of the trus.ees. A Senator who
opposed the passage OF this bill held
that the fourteen trustees tue bill
would put In charge OF the effects of the
Mormon ch1rfh, would loot thai
organization effectively, aud that thiev.
ing Of the carpet bag variety would bt
It's chief result. There ia Just an OPP
portunity for this TO occur, and th'
surest way to prevent its occurrence ID
for the President TO appoint men trus
tees who are above suspicion. Sach
men can certainly be found, but not
Amongse those who are pushing their
claims for an Office under the admins
trAdon.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Our contemporary, the "DelA-
warean," makes most excellent show
Ing Of the finances Of the State. It
tells MS that the debt Of the State ID
S824, $50. but the assets OF the State
are o., 168.799. Il glories In the fact
that In one year there has been an In
crease OF $50 in assets, with pros
pective receipts OF over $4,000. This
is very encouraging showing, and We
do mot dispute IL, indeed We are rather
pleased that the State Is In such IN en-.
couraging financial condition. The
REPUBLICAN, only said that the State
had NO debt when the Democrats came
In possession Of 1t. That this was q
fact will hardly BE- disputed by our
contemporary. That after wards,a little
over twenty years ago, the State had .
debt of about q million and half OF
dollars, will hardly bo disputed. For
tunately the State had some good assets
AZ an offset to Its detts. The interest
in the Delaware railroad has turned
out q good Investment bat its interest
In the old Junction and Breskvater,
and in the Georgetown and FrAnktord
roads, are not 81 good. We hope the
State will not lose any money by
them.
We, with the DelAwarean," are
rather pleased with the prosperity OF
| our State, but while our contemporary
Is rejoicing over the prosperous hnan.
cial condition Of our State, 1t might
condescend TO give little credit to the
Republican manufacturers and mer-
chants of New Castle County, from
whom the taxes have been collected
that have placed the finances OF the
State In such favorable condition. 1t
would be interesting 10 know how
much OF this money was paid by the
two counties that have always been
under Democratic control, and that
have ruled the Republican County Of
New Castle as with q rod Of iron. The
Delawarean's Boosting will not be
com plete until It filngs Its banner to
the breeze, bearing the inscription "me
and Betsy did It," or " how we apples
swim" Seriously though, won't our
contemporary raise voice in favor OF
letting up q little on Wilmington
man ufaoturers and merchants, who
have paid off half the debt OF the State
aud rolled up assets that more than
meet the interest on the other halt7 1t
is bad enough 20 keep &C. 600 Of our citl-
zens disfrAnchised from any voice or
vote in the Legislature, but it s a
double crime TO keep our Whining.
ton industries crushed down with taxa
ton, while as our contemporary asserts
that there is surplus Of s344, 049 70 the
credit of the State over and above all
Indebtedness.
The DelawAreAn does not discredil
our statement, but rather admits thai
the Democrats created the debt. This
Is only what we claimed. As the as
sets more than balance the debt OF the
State, We urgently implore the Della
warean and It's party to "let up" or
the tax-ndden manufacturers and
merchants OF Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Or. NJ. Schwah, the well known opti-
clan from the Trenton, n. j., Optical
Institute, Informs the public that he
will hereafter be here on every Tuesday
OF each week. and can be consulted on
all diseases OF the EYE free Of charge
at DR.. Marcus Optical Institute, 6O6
King street. He can assist all EYES
which are diseased, and all other trou
HE of the optic nerve Consultation
ana examination free Of charge.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Inc uBfftDio ACctubub VI o0tukuoy
morning caused sh udder OF horror to
pass through our whole city. Three
men we're instantly killed, being
mangled and burnt In q frightful man
ner. Thank fortune such accidents
are rarity in our city. But after all
we are remarkably exempt from the
terrible accidents that we read OF oc-
caring else here, where dozens OF men,
yes aud women and children too, suf.
Ssr-hngering torments worse than death
until they are rescued or death kindly
relieves them Of their suffsrings.
The Saturdays accident was horrible
beyond description 1t 10 q consolation
% kno that the poor victims did not
suffer long, indeed death must have
been almost instantaneous. The dead
cannot be brought to life. Let Ms hope
the MANNED who are living will speed
tly recover.
The public mind of course is inquir-
ing ~ 70 where the blame lies for this
unforsunate occurrence. thorough
iuvessi cation Is going on that will no
doubt discover exactly where 1t lies.
The statement OF Superintendent Mo
Causland shifts the blame TO Other
shoulders than those OF the Whining
ton and Northern Railroad.
But no matter who Is TO blame, the
people should guard themselves against
harsh and uncharitable judgments. No
matter where the blame rests there are
Hmeliorsting circumstances connected
with the case. The storm was a ter
dble one, such as we seldom experience &C
An this soction
Everybody was worked TO the utter
most and through the neglect or mis-
take OF somebody the engines got upor
the same track running In differen
directions In q binding snow storm
where . car could not be seen q rod
ahead. While there is sincere sorrow
for the dead and wounded, and the sud
denly bereft families of the dead, ",
pity the man who is TO blame for thu
accident Even should he escap'
1Agal punishment for his neglect, lif
indeed must be burthen to him whel
he thinks of the consequences Of hi
careless act.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

THE election of q United States Sena-
tor from Ohio will take place in the
Legislature OF that State tomorrow.
John Sherman will get q majority OF
the votes In the House and Allen G
Thurman in the Senate. On Wednes-
day both Houses will meet in joint ses
sion when Sherman will be elected. Il
IL said that the Speaker OF the House
owing to An error discovered In thu
vote taken to unseat the Cincinnati
Democratic mem ers, will declare theiI
seats vacant
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
DEC. sOTM, lsss.

Trains leave wnmington - follows;
For PhilAdslphiA and Intermediate ia
tiens, 0 %. 7 %, 10 % Q. n; aso, %, %, sh
j! Ssi, Il a. . (s,P s !. is 3. S s
isA ~ sn, "a sH mp N
10 %, IL 81 =. m; si2n Ia sso. sh
s1a >; y and ! II p: N. 1888, a and
Is .. NJ, % and cop m
For Newark and intermediate ftationa,
Bsiiincle and intsrmsdlAt. s.asioa., 4. %
Q. m; 8 So n. m. and II % night
baltimore and Hay Lie, IL p. m.
baltimore and Wilmington, n, Z ~, ~
10 OIL q q m, IL u, u u 4 9. . 81 and 7 -
Trains for Delaware DIVISION leave for:
New OIstis, % = nj II %. 8 %. . %. . Is,
asorTs.ovn and Lswss % Q. m; % ans
| 20 p. m.
Harrington, Dslmar and way stations, u
. m, Il % p. N
Express for Harrington, 70 p. m,
Express for Dover Harrington and DelmAf,
iotsa n weekdays. and II - p. m svsry
| franklin City, 9 Is an.
Express for Norfolk, 10 ~ .. N. woek-daya,
| and II % y. m. daily.
SUNDAY TRAINs.
PhilAdeiphia and intermediate stasioas
10 .. m; h 10 neon, ~ 20, . - p. m
| Philadslphia and New York, 8 oe,1 "a n.
| 7 ~, IL 81 q N; "a, II p. II.
For West Ohseter, via LAmokin. Q 10 =.
| aAd . % p. N,
Baltimsrs and washington, n, 70, Q %,
| 10 % q. m and Tls D N. Baltimore. II 60 night
For further Information passenger are re
ferred 70 the time tables posted ~ the ia
ton.
Trains marked thus (s)Are limited express,
upon which extra fArs IL charged.
j. X. WOOD.
0eneeAl Passenger Agent.
CsAkGHs 4 PusH. 0eneral Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

Being determined to re-
duce stock at once to keep
business brisk in January,
we offer 27-inch Home-|
spuns at zoe. a yard. Wei
offer 54-inch Homespuns,
SI.25 goods. IS cents. We
offer 54-inch Homespuns,
81 50 goods, 90 cents. We.
offer 42.inch Boucles, $f.25
goods, IS cents. lot OF
25c. goods in colors, to close
out, I6}c a yard, or II yards
for S2.oo, instead of $500.
Embossed Velveteens from
$r.oo to so. I25 Goats. or
outside garments, reduced
about one half the price.
Must sell them. 3 bales
heavy Full Standard Brown
Muslins at &C., by yard or
piece. Our sale of Ham,
burgs is in full blast. I lot
Best Calico Printed at sc. a
yard.
Z" RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

THE Baltimore Suns almanac for
1866 Is on hand again, bright as new
pin and 80 full OF u seful information ~
TO make 1t almost indispensable.to bust
ness men and 3 welcome visitor TO
every family.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11
ID EIfISrkh'5 ORDER.
IN REeIBTHR's OYHICH
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,

ID EIfIsfEh'5 OkDER.
III REeIBTHR's OYHICH
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,
december ~. 1880.
Upon the application Of GEORGE ALL
MON, Executor OF WILLIAM HARE, late
Of Wilmington Hundred In said county, de.
ceased, IL Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of letters restsmen-
tary, this day. upon tho estate OF
the deceased, with the dato OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date Of
such letters In six OF tho most public places
OF tho county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands sgainst the estan
10 present the same, or abide by an Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided +;
and also cause the Same 70 be inserted within
the Same period In the DAILY KEPUBLIoAE,
. newspaper published In Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks, 10 d.
~~l Given under the hand and Seal
L. 8. ofUtioe OF tho Register aforesaid,
i~~-~}at Wilmington, in New Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. /. q. CRUDE, Register.
NoTICn--All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly Attested 10 the Executor,
on or before the I'D day Of December, 1883, or
abide the Act Of Assembly In such casa made
| and provided. 9EURuE AI4LMON.
Address, Wilmington. Del. d2
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

THE Democratic party in Pennsyl-
vsnis Is 30 strong that ex-senator Wal.
Lace Is leading revolt against Ran
dali. The Republicans Of that State
ought to be thankful that there are
enough Of their opponents left to make
n little diversion for their amusement.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-11

wound into snowy tracery'
Beautiful work, tar more 81
than Hamburg; not new, but
few ever see it. Almost
nobody keeps it. Why :!
We can't imagine any better
reason-it doubles the en-
broidery stock. To the
average merchant that is 8
crushing argument.
Our white embroiderie:
cover every branch of the
art. Scores, hundreds, o
unexpected things.
White cottons likewise
We couldn't give you a bet
ter surprise than to take 20,
through our stock Of whit'
cottons including embroider
les. We are glad to do sc
any day.
Southwest from the center.
There are wise and care
full housewives who firmly
believe that table-linen fol
less than SI.25 isn't worth
buying.
We like to do the impos
sible. Take an illustration
Seven years ago or more we
began to bring over from
farther Germany good sub
stantial homely linens woven
by peasants in their homes
They lack the clearness o.
pattern and lustrous beauty
of linens made with modern
facilities; but for homely use
there is nothing nearly SC
good for the money
Take the very coarsest
and lowest Of them. II
isn't a good to mention it; FOL
we haven't more than two
or three thousand yards o
it, Little mechanical pat
terms, bleached on the grass
a little gray, the linen perfec
and pure, 81 inches wide
and so cents! We hav'
sold enough in the pas
seven years to block up thu
street for a mile, may be-
haven't counted that c'toctl
! and never one complaint
. How wise a merchant get
though; and complaints ar
! his teachers
) We are not a bit afraid +
a mention the napkins t
. match-we have no les
than 1900 OF them-$I,5 s.
a dozen. Reckon how niue
I a yard: Eight yards to tn
, doZen-less than 10 cents
i yard for the napkins. A
i lowing for widths, they ar
equal to table linen at 4
5 cents a yard! Seven yea
:. ago we sold them for So. 5
! dozen, and when we g
Il them down to $2.25 v
s cabled for them. Now 81
e and as good as ever! Al
" these are the poorest line
s we keep.
, South west from ths center.
= Muslin underwear tw
thirds as good as any
% have discarded styles.
u West of Arcade. eighth counter; by
a car.
e, Baby long slips and sh'
It dresses for half but that
,r partly accident.
, West OF Arcade, ninth counter; by
car.
n Cloth skirts three-qu
u ters-nct all of them-ol
L to keep the stock even: IS
for 81; S. for So Is ; 81
u, So ; So - for 1915 ; 81.
"a for 85 cents.
~ All the down skirts in
" teen. five sixths $3.50,
'e and $3.50 tor s. all ali
~ except in size.
West Of Arcade, seventh counter
ST the car.
e. Long seal garments CT
all down to YOU. heels-the
he is off from them-weat
bo 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
Relief Fund Accounted For.

Gov. Hubbard has received the report
from the committee appointed to distribute
funds for the relief Of sufferers by the st.
Cloud and Sank Rapids cyclone. Messrs.
A. Barto, Sank Centre; o. G. Merriam,
Minneapolis; Charming Seabury, st. Paul;
John Cooper, st. Cloud and c. B. Buck
man, Sank Centre, composed the COM
mittee. and report that the total cash con-
trbutions were 500. 157.O7. of which
S4S. 325 was donated by different munich
palities. Of this amount S1S.974. II re-
mains OH hand and will be divided back
among the donors. The committee de-
clined to relieve those who were only
losers and not sufferers. The committee
stgtes that sc new houses were constructed,
43 in st. Cloud. at cost of $15. 045.06: %
in Sank Rapids, cost 81, 031.S1 80 DAM
aged houses were repaired, 26 in St. Cloud.
cost So OSS. O9, and in Sank Rapids cost
$742.28. In Rice's Station and Morrison
county 81 06 was expended for build
ing purposes. A large amount Of food,
medicine and clothing. not appearing in the
cash statement, was distributed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
CLIO fsULES.

The two new chemical engines have been
received by the fire department
James Welsh, injured by falling derrick
at the new court house last Friday, died yes
terday.
The Polish National Choral society will hold
ball at PfeiferS hall tomorrow evening,
Oct. %.
There will be sale of stumpage at the
office of the state auditor at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Painters Protective association will
give concert and ball at Turner hall
Wednesday evening, Nov. 3.
The Franklin Avenue ChautauQua circle
will meet next Tuesday evening with E. II
Lindsay, 2207 Portland avenue.
The death of Mrs. Maggie Pelletier occurred
yesterday at 1870 a. N. The funeral will
take place from St Mary's church at O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Yesterday afternoon Willie Rouleau, son of
Sergt. Rouleau. found pocketbook contain
ing SIT at the Catholic fair. He hunted up
the owner and returned the purse.
The case of Patrick O'Brien, charged with
selling liquor Ia the Seventh ward without q
license, was continued until to-day. The de-
PENDANT keeps clearinghouse. and the
complaining witness is P. j. OBrien.
A large delegation of ladies of the St. Paul
W. C. T, u. will attend tue national conven-
ton, converting at Minneapolis to-day, to
listen to the annual address of Miss Frances
E. Willard. They leave on the $3.50 a. In.
train.
The reports from Prof. Kiehle, state super
inteudent of public instruction, will be ready
for the printer about Nov. l. They include
one from the department OF education, one
on the normal schools and one from the
board of regents.
The veteran soldiers will present tomorrow
at Exposition rink an exhibition of army fun
and drollery. Five hundred voices will sing
and nearly as many people drill. The patri-
otto jubilee is for the benefit of needy vet
Grams and families. Gov. Hubbard and Mayor
Rice head the committee of thirty to assist in
the ARRANGEMENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22

eighths Of the revenue from our work or. in
other words, from the switching charges. goes
Into the pockets of the corporation while
the one-eighth left is what Mr. Miller wants
to cover all expenses incurred In discharging
all duties In his yards. He states as another
reason that if he should grant the wages
asked for, which are those paid in Chicago
and elsewhere, Chicago switchmen would
demand q raise, claiming that their
work was harder and the cost OF living
in Chicago greater than in st. Paul or Mime
apolis Is it any good reason why the wages
OF switchmen in st. Paul and Minneapolis
should be kept down simply because Mr..
Miller fears he might at some time in the
future be asked to pay more wages In CHI
cago. Let the matter be left to arbitration
in both cities if Mr.. Miller fears the hard
working switchmen will get more than
they are entitled to. MIR. Miller
being an intelligent man. or at least supposed
to be- knows very well that it costs more to
live in Minneapolis or ST. Paul than it does in
Chicago. If Mr.. Miller would submit the
differences now existing between the road
and the switchmen to be adjusted by
an impartial decision, arrived at by
body of intelligent and fair-minded
men. everything which he says he is
afraid might happen could be avoided.
II the Chicago scale of wages is paid here the
strike will be at an end, and an agreement
with the switchmen will be sufficient to in
sure MIR. Miller and his many co-workers that
there will be no further trouble. Business
of freight, know that by the granting of the
scale asked for. which is but just and right,
the moving of freight will be resumed
SwITCHMAN