davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

CHARLES 8. WOLFE, the Prohibition
candidate for Governor Of Pennsylvania,
is making the most be can out OF his
candidacy, as he knows that the only
possib result will be to elect q Demo
cratic Governor, with no earthly chance
OF his own election. He Is therefore
only charging S25 lecture when he Is
called upon to speak. This, however,
is very considerate and kind in Mr..
Wolfe, as full priced lecturers charge
any where from $50 to $500 for single
lecture. What Mr.. Wolfe lacks, how
ever, In full charges he may make up
in tie rumber OF lectures he makes, and
nobody can blame him for getting all
the money he can out Of 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

THERE is JUST a possibility that
France and Germany may foment q
misunderstanding with each other be.
fore long, as they have already com,
menced making faces ct each oshel
ACROSS the border line. France revel
has rested easy since she lost Alsact
and Lorraine, and never will until she
gets them back again. General Bou
LANCER, who fought bloodless duel 9
few weeks ago, Is the French Minister
Of War. and he Is making himself i'm
mensely popular with the people by
putting the nation on war footing.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11
EAST LAKE PARK

extended. '-' iA"nueplI Pike
Tho situation Of this
has the OF tina Wilson Wlu
admirably suited building
Delawar and the surrounding AhunS
III oil yariou
n Lake about 81, acres will be t s
the se vi be et aside s Park and su Of Pptt
venience 70 the future residents Of this p
has already made this tbr
u enhanced
IL proposed TO sell these Lots either monthly pavm,
secure what believed TO DO the e thu
for SO and upwards As ia front 1901
double treble In r
this VIII 81
Purchasers Of Lots will their sto
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday August IL, 1850
This is ladies'.daY SO far

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday August IL, 1889
This is ladies'-day so far
as this column is concerned.
Only such men will be in
terested as may ultimately
have to pay bills which our
talk may create.
The other day we drop
ped a hint Of the work we
are carrying on in the
Worlds Markets by many
heads and hands, building
the stock which you will see
at the Autumnal Show.
Boosting in advance is
unwise. We expect to win
handsomely this Autumn,
but will reserve our laugh
lover it until mid-winter.
But we may tell you with
out Drag of our plans for
dresses and dfess-stufs, and
in the early autumn will SA61c
.lyou what they are.
Our keenest eyes and
: Imost tireless nerves are
r searching European capitals.
r catching the latest though,
d lin ladies dress; bringing tt
,lus costumes from Paris
+ wraps from Berlin-tht
:, freshest products OF the
brightest brains; the fashions
that will glitter in European
4 Courts, royal or republican
. that will appear in the houle
slvards, parks and avenues O
'sIthe cities where an olde
t civilization asserts the RICH
!. to direct the ss.fancy O
1.-THE women of the civilized
II world.
And beside all this TIN
for fall and white
dldress. You know alread,
',slthe leaders of our variou
,e divisions, Mr.. Butler tn,
~, &c autocrat of silk and velvets
el who also gives the help c
" his great experience in fine
drygoods to other depart
ye ments; Mr.. Bunting tn
ID head-master of the genera
IN dress goods; Mr.. Stanhope
ls wisest of dress. trimming
y men; Mr.. Barnes an author
re ity in laces. All these hav
ls been for months in Europ
Fl gathering the belongings {
ldress. How their brain
ST must ache with long stud
=, y, of stufs and garniture
IN buttons, fringes, laces an
Re their various possibilities an
~ denominations.
And here at home M
Graham is re-organizin,
IF. The cloak and wrap manu-
he n featuring has been addin
o. more talent and broadening
o It's facilities. II h e dres
'lmaking adds Mr.. B. "
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

WE ARE GLAD to learn that there is
q prospect OF dollar and fifty cents
excursion rate between Wilmington and
Dover during the holding of the State
Fair next month. A number of promi
nent business men of this city have
written letters to the managers of the
association urging them to induce thu
railroad company to grant the rat
quoted, believing that the attendance
from this city will thereby be great,
Increased over former years.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Biltimuu A,Ilu,t

PhlladsIpha, Wilmington 4 Biltimuu AsIlrs,t
JULY 18th 1886.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia texpressl, 4 2b2, 400, $40
~, slb, oo, $40, s47, 10 o6, II Sc, IL 81 am
Accommodation 40. 90, 7 ob, 10 30 q. IN,
30, 90, 20, Q 90, 10 30 p. m.
For Chester (express), o 80, 7 80, y 90, 9 10
u, II 30, II 81, a. m, IL 20, "a, 20 and 90
p. m.
Accommodation, o 20. 700, o6, SIS, 10 80
am. a 80, 4 90, 7 40, Q 80 and 10 80 D. m.
New YORK, 400, 2t2, 400. $50, 90
10 o., lltl a: M; sl2 n, lba, $50, I1
For West Chester, via Lamokin $40 and
| ID o. m; 80 and 4 90 p. N.
For Newark and Intern ediate stationa
" a. m, IL IS and 0 q p. m.
baltimore ana intermediate stations, 10 10
| a. m; 81 D. m. and IL % night.
| baltimore and Bay LiLe,T 46 IN.
baltimore and Washington, 40, %, Q o.
10 lo,il 90 am; Il 2o,'l IA 81, 70 20 and 4,
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
| New CASTLE, 90, $50 An; IL t6 2so,s
| o 70, ana IL t6 p. II.
Georgetown and Lewes 30 8. M; 9 bola
| o 20 p. M.
Seaford and intermediate stations, s..tp
HARRINGTON, Delmar ana way stations ,sFs
| q. M; IL IS p. m.
| Express for Harrington and Rehoboth, IS.
p. m. Way trains, 8 so a. M. and o rs D. 10
Express for lover, Harrington and Delnar
| II b5 .. m. every day.
| Franklin Otty, 8 80 an,
Express for Norfolk IL b6 .. m. daily.
Leave Philadel phis, Broad street, 10
Wilmington texpress), 1925, $50, 72O
727, 8 10, 10 20, IL S6, II 81 a. m, oil, 4 o.
s. S, 8 Il, Q OF, o67, II 10 and IL "a .. m
Accommodation, 9 20, 10 70 a. m, 81, q
rs, "a, s 30, . 80, 10 90 and IL IL p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Bor Philadelphia (express), z %, 2 81. 4 Oh
70, II bl q. m, 8 ~ and 90 p, m.
Accommodation, 8 30 q. M; IA 10, 30, 8 4,
lT&0 . cop. m.
For Chester texpress) 72o, IL 81 q. H., 81
Accommodation, 80 a. N, IL 10, / 30, b 1,
40, and 81 o. M.
For New York texpress), 2 90. 2 81, AN
~, II 81 q. m; ~. 90 and 50 p. II.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 80 .. n
a9d Is p. m,
Baltimore and washington, %, 80. 20,
10 10 I'm. and Is DIN. Baltimore, IL 90 nigh
I Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI
mington (expross), IL 20, Q 30, 7 20, o 10 q. m
Iob7, II 10, and ii u p. m.
Accommodation, ss6, 10 rs q. m :, II 81, II
8 IS, and IL 47 p. m.
For further Information passengers are r,
ferred TO the ticket office ct the station.
Trains marked thus ts)sre limited expres
upon which extra fare Is charged,
J. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
- OHA2LS6 Z. PueH General Manaker.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

THE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company announces that on and after
Monday next 1t will be prepared to dc
q carrying business between Philadel
phia and the South and West over Ill
new line, the B. x P. road, that passe,
through our city. This is q condition
OF affairs Of no small importance, as Il
opens up another gateway OF trade. a
new impetus will be given to com ner
cial and industrial interests which viii
be Of great advantage to the city O
Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

Late s e q S on trade in
dress-stuffs. There is such
a trade. Therefore a few
words to such ladies' as are
now ready for between-sea-
son dresses, light woolens
to wear until early autumn;
such as find unusual wear
to dem and more dresses; or
have intentionally delayed
buying.
For all such the stock is am.
lple. Late, yes-but we car
Try goods for late buyers.
| Striped W o O | e n dress
goods. Similar to the cas-
simeres so much worn by
men; all So to 81 inches
wide; S5c, $I.oo and $I.25.
Another with fine silk stripe
|$I.25. They'll bear study.
mot loud, but very stylish
with a touch OF quiet refine
INIT.
Four lines of wool checks,
Iall SO inches, counting in the
various colors Is styles, all
$500. All wool sackings
plain colors and neat mixes
l35 inches, 37bc. and Al
Inches, better, SOC. All over
boucle, canvas and lace, a:
inches, were SIPS, are now
l60c. Vale diagonal canvas
Twas 75c, now 81 bc--too many
made. Wool crazy Grape ane
canvas cloth, 37bc-be care
full to get lining tighter thar
| dress, seams are treacherous
A wilderness Of wooden dres:
stuffs. Should we tell al
|you wouldn't read it. Thu.
we would tire you and also
lose the money we pay thu
printer. And for the same
cause we leave until anothe,
. day some remarks we wisl
to make about cotton Dire IS
stufs.
: Southeast of center.
\ Ladies' coats of water
proof-serge. Just to remine
) you OF our specially.
1901 Chestnut.
! Egyptian laces. See tn
, big windows 1907 Chestnu'
Southwest of the center in the store.
/ Fine weather for out-doo
sports. All the material
Al in our basement. You wi
j supply the humanity.
Basement, northeast Of the center.
al Remember what we sal
last Monday about whit
china. You set dlviden
,,lwith investment when yo
- lput your money in it.
Basement, northwest Of the center.
e JOHN WANAMAxER.
e Chestnut Thirteenth and MARI
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

THE DEMOCRATIC PAPERS Of Penn
sylvania are landing and patting Mr.
Charles 8. Wolfe on the back as tn,
Temperance candidate for Governor
but they tooth and toe nail oppose pro.
hibition. This is not exactly Demo
cratic consistency. but Democratic policy
TO catch votes.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11
EAST LAKE PARK
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INvEs7N|

NO Intelligent person needs to d
investing money
~ me
IN. New YORK city y hi
$500 W. say nothing s,..
beautiful and elevated tract been purb,.ss ana
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

HERBERT STOCK for Governor is rls.
ing. A leading Democratic politician
said to-day that he will get thirty Ave
at least of the delegates from New Cas-
tie County, and that he WAS sure Of ali
but one or two from this city.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

THE Omaha Bee says the death OF
Tilden leaves Thurman the only great
living Democrat. Where, o, where Ia
BAysrd?
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

THE DEMOCRATS, since they have
had sixteen months Of power, have paid
off $50, $4,000 OF the public debt, and
there Is wonderful bossting about 1t in
Democratic papers. But it don't take
much TO make Democrats very happy
and boastful. The Republicans, during
the preceding sixteen months they were
In power, paid off S1l6,297 900 of the
debt, and would mo- have said anything
about IL had not tie Democrats com.
menced Dragging.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11
r. L. RUSSELL
WILMINGTON a NORTHERN Il X.

WILMINGTON q NORTHERN RR.
Time table IN effect July LIST, 1885, Trains
leave Wilmington tFrench street, US follows:
For Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna, Spring.
field, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
vile, Tamaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer.
nersvllle and all points on the Philadelphia
and Reading X. r., 100 a. m. and 40 D. Ia.
FOR Coatesville, Embreville, Lenape,
Chadd's Ford and DUPONT, 100 a. M, 245,
90 and els p. IN. For Reading and inter.
mediate points. at 9 y. m.
For West Chester, 100 a. M, 2.45, and 6 90
p. m.
For New Bridge, Costesville and inter.
mediate points. 500 and 6.l5p. m
ON wednesday and Saturday, Il. Is q. m,
Tor New Bridge, Birming ham Park and all
intermediate points.
ON sunday, for Reading, OoatesviIle, est
Ghester and ali In. ermediAte points, 5.05 a.
N. and Z 10 p. IN.
:. q. MCDAUSLAED, l. A. BOWER.
Superintendent. Gen'l Pass. Ag't,
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11
WANAuAKERs0.

Steehn of New Yors, who
comes this month for ladies'.
tailoring.
These are some Of the
plans. We give them fol
you to think about and
when you choose you can
come and test them.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11
Security, Trust and Safe Deposit Com

ALI
decd
extending lN yeac.d Law @
X. No ~ ~
who will plans LUKtNs
Daily Republican., 1886-08-11

THE NEW YORK Democrats are fast
losing their influential leaders, and
death does not do all the work. Kelly.
Thompson and Tilden are dead; Hedden
has already been compelled TO resign
the Collectorship Of the city, and Squire
and Flynn are indicted for dishonesty.
The bottom will surely be reached be-
fore long.
The Washington bee., 1886-09-04
JOSEPH S. DAVIS,
AttOrney-at-Law

80 n. Calvert ST., Baltimore, Md.
Will practice i'm all the courts OF the
city of Baltimore, and the supreme
court OF the District of Columbia
Civil and Criminal cases conduct
ed collections made. Legal docu.
ments drawn aud careful attention
given to actions in both the Law &
Eqnity courts. Washington com.
municatiOns left at tie Office of the
"Bee' will receive immediate atten
ton.
The Washington bee., 1886-09-04
w. G.. T0LSON,

W. Os L IUL0UN,
Claim Agent, Bounty and Pen
sions made a specially. Commu-
nications through mail, frrm ali
parts of tie country may be sent
i'm reference to Claims in General,
which will receive prompt atten-
iiou.
1880 7th ST., n. w.
The Washington bee., 1886-09-04
THE LAW OF LIBEL.

The states of the Union i'm re-
spect to criminal and other laws
and their enforcement are foreign
to each other, yet the editor of the
Springfield Republican was ar
rested and temporarily imprisoned
in New York for libcling a residel
of that city in his paper; the editor
if the New York Sun was arrested
on this city on a charge of criminal
libel in the Sun brought by a
Philadelphian, and more recently
the editor of the Philadelphia Times
was arrested in New Orleans OH
account of an article published in
in this city and deemed libelous by
a citizen of Louisiana.
We have never heard that the cues
tion of jurisdiction was raised in
in any OF these cases. 1t was as
Sumed that the chief editor of a
paper ttcauSeS it TO be circulated"
wherever it goes and is responsible
for it's contents into whatever juTiS-
diction it comes. 1t certainly is
not necessary that he should carry
the papers across the line himself
in order to fix his responsibility.
Were it not that we have the au.
thority of "Citizen" against us, we
would have reasoned from these
and other cases that Cutting COM
mltted an offense against a citizen
of Mexico within the territory of
Mexico when the libel got across
the Rio Grande through his instru-
mentality.-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington bee., 1886-09-04
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
Phjldelphia. Aug. 3. '86.

The political field has been in a
rather feverieh state of excitement t
during the week; the charges of
maIfeasance against Major Smith
has excited much comment. The
Major in his answer to the same
claims that it was a mere derelic-
tion Of duty, that it was no inten-
tion on his part TO appropriate
moneys paid for licenses to his
use, in furtherance of This TACT, he
to day placed to the credit of the
city treasurer, the sum of $9808.
65 as money received by hun ior
licenses of various kinds. A. K
Mcclure the editor of the Times is
endeavoring TO compel the Maj n
10 resign or ell e have the council
impeach him. TIE end is n, yer.
The democratic nominee tor
governor is the bes5 of his kind,
but will fail in receiving the pol-
ular vote. Jas. @. Blaine is expect
ed to speak here before the clio, e
of the canvass; his theme is t be
the tariff, organization of labor,
and the enfranchisement of the
the Negro in the south; chan e
from four years ago.
A strong effort is to be made to
elect S. B. Gibson for the 7lh leg
islative district. The movem Mt
promises success, but unfortunate
ly lacks leaders versed in the ma
nipulations of politics. TIE resi>
. dents are pushing the candidacy
of w. S. Darr, a justice of the
peace of the city, and also for the
assembly, Mr.. Darr is an cid S IL
dier boy, and stands well with
party, leade s, and has has fair
chance for success. The els rict is
overwhelmingly republican.
So many of the society leaders
are out of the city, that social new s
is almost a blank. Afer the in
coming week the city will COM
meuce to welcome the wanderers
home.
The Moses will give its annu-
al excursion to Atlantic City OIL
the Cd of September. This pr M
ises4o be mammoth affair; they
have engaged the two roads to
carry the party.
September 9th the Odd Fellows
will give one TO some place which
will be the close of the season.
The meeting of the Odd Fellows
in this city in their triennial cele-
bration will be the finest affair the
order has ever given. Extensive
preparations are being made TO re-
ceive all that may come. The
Academy of music, the largest
place of amusement. is engaged for
the evenings entertainment.
The Hill brothers left for Sara
toga and the west last week.
Miss Mirenda Nennin left for
Washington and Harper's Ferry
Saturday.
VIM. Chew, of the ccal firm,
Rainey & Chew of your city, is
temporarily sojourning here.
The Washington bee., 1886-09-04
WI n D ERFUL BARGAINS

All
BRoDHEAD & Co., COZ Est, n. w
French Pique, S cents upward; Lin
en- Lawns Is cents upward; Persian
Lawns, 25 cents upward; India
Linen, 10 cents upward; Seersuck.
ers, 8 cents upward; Ginghams,
5 cents upward; 1O4 sheeting 153
cents; Coreets in boxes, 25 cents
upward; Wright's Silk Umbrellas,
$1.50 upward; Gladstone shirt, 81
cents; Silk Clox Balbriggan Hose,
25 cents; Barnsby Table Damask
so cents; Ladies & Gents Gadze,
Vests, 25 cents upward;
THIS ENTIRE STOCK AT A
SACRIFICE.
BRoDHEAD AND Co.
907 f S., N. w. Masonic Tenn
pie.)
The Washington bee., 1886-09-04
MAKE MONEY /!

Frtunes are y,arly made by
successful operators i'll Slocks,
Grain and OIL.
These investments trequen ly
pay from $500 TO $4,000 or more
on each S100 invested
Reliable correspondents want
ed. Address for circulars,
WILLIAM E. RICHARDS,
Banker aud Broker,
3S, 40 & 42 Broadway. n. 7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-28

backslidden because of his physical ina
bilty to resist the temptation of habit
which had grown upon him until it was
part of his constitution, he would have
commanded more respect and sympathy
and wouldn't continually be compelled to
lam the newspaper reporters. 1t would
have been the manifest course to have pur-
sued, and if manly manliness is to be found
anywhere, it ought to be in the pulpit. Our
advice to Brother JONES would be to enjoy
the luxury of his cigar as often as he feels
inclined, and if there are people who object
to his preaching on that account. then let
them go to hear some other preacher.
The GLOBE has had this talk back at
Brother JONES in sprit Of kindness. If
it has talked plain, it Is because Brother
JONES talked plain first. If it has thrown
q brick or two it is because Brother JONES
hurled the first brickbat. There is
a great deal in Brother jones'
style OF saying and doing things
that is after the GLOBES own heart.
1t admires his plain, blunt manner of deal
ing with sacred truths. 1t has confidence
in his earneStness and believes in his Steer
ity. 1t recognizes the fact that he is doing
a good work for humanity and is making a
noble use of the ability with which God has
endowed him, and we hope to see him
spared to long life of usefulness. At the
same time, he is like the rest of us. only a
faliible human being in need of grace and a
good deal Of it. Ii he will just stick to his
preaching and quit chewing tobacco and
newspaper reporters he will cover the sins
OF his frail humanity by the souls that he
will save from death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-28
Tha CnuSa and Gllre,

Gar numbers! Oh, who hasn't had that
disease sometime during the course of his
travelling career?' queried nervous chap on
the Omaha Limited of his seat mate.
before went on the road,'' he continued
VI lived at Park Ridge, suburban station
near Chicago on the Northwestern road, and
used to ride in and out every day. got to no.
ticing the figures on the freight cars as my
train passed along and finally it got to be q
mania with me. The moment got on a moving
car was at the window looking out for the
numbers of freight cars
'Are you cured?" Intercepted his COM
panion.
''Wait and you will see." replied the ner-
vous man. II thought of the numbers by
day and actually dreamed of them by night.
My main desire IN that connection was to see
consecutive series. was always on the
lookout for the nu mber '12345,' and if saw
such a number I believe I should have been
perfectly satisfied. So interested in the
search did I become that 1 conversed with
train men about it and then learned it was a
regular mania among the travelling public.
The train men have it too.'
''Out on the road 1 went, still looking for
the number. l happened to be out at Denver,
COL, one very hot day in June. got OF the
Kansas Pacific east-boand train and had just
taken my seat in the sleeper when the train
pulled out. I was at the window and there
before my eyes was the nu mber '12345.' 1t
was on blue car. That cured me. I never
look at the car numbers now. If chance to
be looking out of the window and see u freight
car, the feeling is strong to look at the num-
Der, but restrain myself, something that I
could not do before, as know how much I
suffered in the nastn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-28
TIE TRAVELLERS CLUB.

"a country girl once beat me at my own
game" said traveller from Missouri, sand
since that time / have been very careful
ABOUT trying to fiirt with the pretty and fresh
looking girls from the rural districts.
II was on the Hannibal & st. Joe train
going into Kansas City. 1t was the morning
OF July 4th. As we approached Kansas City
the cars began to fill up, and soon every seat
was taken except the one on which I was To-
Gated with my travelling traps. I fully in
tended to keep it, too.
Just about that time crowd Of people
got on. They were all going in to spend the
Fourth. Among the number Was the pretti-
est and freshest little country girl you ever
saw. Her eyes were as bright and her face
as red and white as anybody could wish for.
AS she came down the aisle could not resist
the temptation to ask her in to share my
seat.
"She came. She was dressed in white and
r had blue ribbons in her hair and hat. AS she
seated herself fat woman waddled up and
IN she came, the pretty girl making room for
her and crowdng me up against the window.
In few moments got out, and the pretty
country girl and her mother had the seat to
themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-28
Six Persons Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 27.-E. G.
Farmer, his wife Mary E., and his daugh-
ter Mamie, aged g.. Mr.. G. w. Girsch. wife
and three children, both being members of
the firm of Farmer, Girsch & Co., engrav-
ers and printers. also William G. Brayton,
their travelling salesman and his wife, went
for sail down the bay at p. H., in the
sailboat ''Wonderer." They reached Bristol
safely and after short stop started towards
Prudence island. The wind was blowing
strong and Mr.. Brayton. who was sailing
the boat, was unable to manage it. About
p. M, when entering Potter's cave, the
boat capszed and six of the party were
drowned. The four children were in the
cabin and were not again seen alive. The
names of the other two victims are not
known at this writing.