davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19
RUSSELL'S
/" BEE HIVE"
200 Market Street,

One lot OF remnants OF
II a m b u r G in different
widths at about two-thirds
price. Swiss Embroideries in
low-price goods reduced in
price fully one halt. Elegant
Cambria or Swiss Flounc-
ings. Oriental Flouncings
in Cream, or Beige, Cam.
brio, Swiss or Pique all over
with edge to match, all
marked at prices to sell them
qaick.
Sateens In American OF
French at our prices tempt
the ladies to buy. zoe.
goods down to l2b; 37Ic.
goods down to Is.
Seersuckers, 2oc-ones.
down to 12!. Extra fine
Percales down to Icc. Elk.
ira fine and heavy, do fol
Boys Shirt Waist, I25.
Please not forget us when
looking for silks. Our stock
and price are certainly right
Our sale in Parasols and
Sun Umbrellas are away
beyond our most sanguine
expectation. Low prices
sell them most any time.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19
lent loss and to get you +

ent loss and to get you to-
think for yoa'ssl0es end dis
tngutsh 6etS0een '7diealo"S
REPRESENTATIONS made BY PAN
n.sh1cken merchants ana
steady.ne0Os efMe store from
aay to day.
If we were only mer-
chants and net in any way
concerned for our neighbors'
welfare, we'd rather they'd
GO right on as they are.
You'll get to understand
them in time. We are givint
you a useful hint--them
too; but that is OF no account.
Franklin gave it to them q
h IL n d 7 e d years ago in
"Honesty is the Best Policy
They didn't take it; nor vii
they now.
There are two ways t.
carry on business, the right
way and a million wrong
ones, and all'the wrong ways
are one. Almost all the
existing CO m tito n is
among those wrong ways
and is due to their wrong
ness. We are fully per-
suaded that you are as
anxious TO buy as a mel.
chant is to sell; and that al
he has to do to get youl
trade in the long run is tc
have the things you want
and seem to be honest; and
the surest way to seem is tc
be. Which gives tn,
2roverb new meaning.
II is fair to tell how we
know what merchants are
doing behind their adver-
tisemenis.
We buy their goods. We
must kn05U, Can't depend
on hear-say.
We mean to sell az low as
we can afford in general.
but, afford it or net, we sell
as low as anybody. Well
sell at a loss at any time
rather than let it be true
Ina another store is below
US.
We must buy their goods
It's a rather expensive way
of finding out what they are
doing; but its a great deal
better than reading The
papers
JcIlN WANAMAKga.
Ghess1c1, Thir5een;h and Market
ssoeNtr ap6 fli'y-H%il 4ouAre
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

wn ARE not surprised that the oom.
mission men Of thts city - well N pro-
ducers complain, II what 10 true that In
stated In another column. IL anybody
on railroads acts az there
charged they are guilty Of downright
dishonesty, and should be bounced i'm
mediately from the employ Of the COM
pany. There is much force In the ar
gument of the com mission men that II
. railroad company undertakes TO run
berry boxes, crates, baskets aud buck
cts back free to the sender after having
been paid one way for them they should
see that they were delivered honestly
to the owners. The commission men
very properly olaim that crates, boxes,
ETC., whether paid for or sent free
should be entered upon the manifest so
that somebody may be made RESPONSE
BILE for their return.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19
E. l.. RUSSELL

NJ OIIUE-UHDE AND PURSUANT
~ to the Act VI the General Assembly
VI the state OF Delaware, entitled An Act
Concerning Private o. r .OratioIs," passen
az Dove, March l4th, i,SS, no Ice is hereby
given that an Rpplication will be m.da Ia
the honorable lgnatius q. Grub, Associat..
Judge OF the Superior curt OF the stale ~
Delaware resid n in New Castle Comfy
90 Thursday, the TWEEN fourth day Of J ne
1850, at ton ocio;k In lhs morn NJ at Onas.
bers In the city OF Wilmington. for ihe in
corporation of Company To DO c,,lsa
ID aware Elec'Ti' light and Poser \. An
featuring COMPANY the object Of which IL
Tn manufacture ixht ami power IN tsn
generation OF electricity 10 manufacturs and
erecl buildings, poles, wires. bursers and
other applian >os used in the manuiac,u-o a.,
light and power Aforesaid: to Use, sell ~
otherwise dispose of such IN anu factured mr.
ducts, )u,ldiDgs, poles, wires burners ann
2pplia nces; and as incidental 70 the tusIpess
OF said corporation 10 acquire, use and an.
pose Of such, letters patent or licenses or
lights hereunder and other property a :
shall be deemed By aid corporation promo.
tnre Of Its ebj ects and purposes, aud pener-
ally 70 10 all things necessary or proper far
the carrying on OF said business
BRADFORD & VANDEGR
Attorneys for proposed incorr orators.
jel2-lOt
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19
WANAM AkER

We regret to see just now
among some OF the advertis-
ing merchants an apparent
disposition to mislead you as
to what they are actually
doing.
We do not refer to mere
iexaggeration. That you ex-
pect and it doesn't often
deceive you because you ex-
pect it and make allowance
for it. Nothing is more natu,
raj than to think more high
ly OF ones own property
than OF another's, whether
it be a horse, a house, a pic.
ture, a dress, or the contents
of a store; and merchants
who spend their lives buying
and selling are thoroughly
sehooled to believe that their
particular things are better
than those OF another mer-
chant. What is true of us
all Is more tnan true OF those
who have lived all their lives
in the peculiar atmosphere
Of buying and selling.
1t was wltsily said not lcng
ago of a successful exploiter
lot new found treasures OF
ancient art, ''it is extremely
difficult for a man who has
anything to sell to maintain
a Judicial frame OF minc
Iabout it."
Everybody knows the fact
and prudent people are or
their guard against being
taken in by ingenious de-
vices that have their limo
cent origin in this universe
Ipartiality to what one owns
especially if he wants to sell
lit.
| We do not refer to so com
lmonplace a fact.
| But, before we point oul
remarks directly at what we
complain OF, a word of ex-
lplanation of how it happen.
Ito show itself more clearl,
than usual just now; which
breaking out is our reason
ltor stopping to touch thu
Subject when our hands ar,
las full of work as our head
are of planning it.
| We had spring weathe
enough in March to tempt
sanguine merchant i n t
OVERRIDING the season. Thel
followed a slow letting
go OF winter. Finally sum
mer itself has come withou
any spring; and trade is al
lready almost over. Mer
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

CHAT Wilmington built boat" ia
now called the Priscilla, by even the
New York Herald, since she has come
out an easy victor in two successive
contests over the Puritan, which saved
the Queens Cup to the American Yacht
Navy. The Priscilla has demonstrated
that she Is superior to the Puritan In
every point that makes up q fleet aRd
safe vessel, and from what she has al
ready done we may safely predict q
third victory for her to-day.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

THERE WILL BE general regret tina.
s. V. B. Carly 81 ould have yielded To
tenn ptahon in the post office, not tina,
rs O man there should be any more re-
gret over him than any one else, bu,
shat he 10 the represe NATIVE of the COL.
ored rae, race that has been ostrA-
cised aud looked down upon. Carty
was the drst colored man that was en-.
listed with clerkship In the posi-
OH ,e in this city, and being well quail
fed for the position, it was hoped thai
In the performance of his duties he
would not only reflect credit upon the
department, but upon the race OF which
he was an intelligent member. HE
downfall, however, need have no dis
couraging effect upon the people he
represents. Were he a white man,
possibly little would be said about it,
put being eolored man, his crime will
be magnihed and paraded before the
community as something horrible
However, Carty's misstep in the wrong
direction should prove a warning to al
Others and teach over again the priuoi
pie that honesty is the best policy"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

OPPOSITION candidates for Sheriff
seem to be springing up all around
since the Democratic trouble In making
q nomination, as IL there was chance
to slip in at some back door and take
possession. Better wait until the door
opens wider.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

THE QUESTION between Mr.. Lamb
son and Mr.. Chambers, as to which
shall be the Democratic candidate for
Sheriff, having been settled By the
County Committee in favor OF Mr..
Lam bson, Mr.. Chambers has shown NC
disposition yet TO withdraw from the
field, and his friends are talking OF get
ting up monster demonstration In his
favor. 1t must be confessed, however
that the odds are against Chambers
and although he may retain q firm hold
on the Third, Tenth and Eleventh
wards. the general drift Of the Demo
orats will be to ks competitor for the
nomination.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND came TO tbe
support of the Morrison free trade bill
just in time to defeat 1t, and he can re-
fleet upon the fact that q President is
but q man after all, and although be
may weigh q quarter of thousand, he
may be a very small mau at that.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

SENATOR INGALLS, lie after the Presi-
Dental sphynx again, ask ing him some
very unpleasant questions about the
observance OF the Civil Service law,
and the sphynx had better remain one
than 10 ate npt to answer them.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

TEE REPUBLICANS Of Ohio have
now but ten members In Congress,
while the Democrats have eleven. In
tbs coming ele ,tion the Republicans
expect to elect fifteen members OF the
House. Free trade is making the
change.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

y The saddest people over the defeat
OF the Morrison free trade bill are those
British free traders who contributed 10
the election campaign fund to defeat
Blaine.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19
WAMAMAKKR,m

merchants unless they can
pass it on to you. They hope
to sell out at profit yet.
The result is what you see
in the papers, if you see it
as we do. They are crying
bargains, but holding on to
their goods. They are scared
enough to spend a little
money in advertising-not
scared enough to put their
prices down.
And what is advertising
as it is commonly under
stood but making a noise, at
tracing attention, getting a
crowd tcgether-no matter
whom-no matter for what
no matter how-no mat
ter at what expense Of neigh
borly obligation, to say moth
ing OF truth.
So the thing to do is to say
in the most emphatic ana
taking manner that prices
are down, and keep them up
as long as there's any hope
of getting the crowd tog9th.
er.
Unfortunately there are
always plenty of people to
run to a fire or q cog-hght.
So there are plenty to rush
to a store that makes a feint
at reducing prices.
This very thing is going
on just now in several stores
in town.
| We have the right to be
SO clear in this statement as
to sharpen your caution. We
haven't the right to point to
the particular stores and say
what will injure their trade,
no matter how true our
statement may be, no matter
how fairly we make it, no
matter how clear our inter-
est or yours.
Now to be specific enough
to give the caution point:
One of the commonest
ways Of misleading is to say
the price OF a stuff isreduced
from this to that when it
isn't reduced at all, when it
isn't worth the price you are
asked to take it for.
The papers are full of ex-
amples.
The devices are many.
Some are transparent and
some are ingenious. Strange
to say there is something in
human nature that takes to.
the false which would be
agreeable if true. Barnum's
way of putting it is, ''Peopls
like to be humbugged." You
are not logicans. Cheating
is vulgar and mean. You
hate to suspect your neigh
bors. You would rather be
cheated a little. And SO you
partly believe and pleasant.
ly lose a little money and
somehow get to thinking
that advertisers never have
much to do with the truth.
And your doubling every
thing is worse than believing
a little too much.
A few examples: Silks and
dress-goods are offered
every day in the papers in
ways to draw you in to be
disappointed if you know
their value and cheated if
you don't. Laces are said
to be marked down in the
papers when marked up
would be truer. Parasols
ditto. Millinery ditto. Ready
made dresses and clothing
ditto. Underwear ditto
| Jerseys ditto. Shoes ditto.
Gloves ditto In fact
there is hardly a sort of
merchandise having any
chance of being sold in the
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

IT is rather hard on book publishers
to have 1t thrown in their faces that
John L. Sullivan intends to write q
book.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19
PUT THEM DOWN.

We have suecee'e ed in putting the pr ces
o. footwear ~ 10 soch low tigu 'es t. a we
are seldom a. 81 Il that the loWes.?'' Cur
prices are always tne iov est, and the lowest
anywhere { r &c style, material and wear
Ing qualities,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

KEEP COOL! W v greet re: 20,
Charles Kyle's ice cream LIS known
tor ,te superior quality and purity OF
material. His parlors are ioomy, vel
venti sted ami ATE conside, ed By oom-
petent judges To be ore OF the mos,
Pheasant places In the city.
ICE CREAM OF ALL FLAvoRs.
Fresh every daS. WLoleaale and 70
tail. Pic.nics, parties, and famtlia.
supplied, ~ he wishes "a k.e,
paca with tue limts. VIII b.
< al to see nay friends and ''tne rss,
81 mankind"
CHARLES KYLE.
n. f. Cor. Sixth aud Orange streeta
ALL
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19
WI. WANT YOU

TO see our Gents' q Button Hook Lace and
onKr g Cater. Prfhaps you won't expect
muoh for It. but you SIN md 1t perfe I 1T
ting sloe m 'do on tas. ionaUle last, with
plenty Of wear.
Our youLg Cent ~ 90 CALF Button and
SooI L'ce HSiter, liRht and medium
weight: two STYLES Fl toe
Our Ge2t,' 81 bu tln Hook Lace and Jon-
Rre,s is equal in ~eariog qualities and su.
perior appearance 70 any IS 50 shoe else
whore.
Dor fe1's' 81 so genuine Han6stitched
ITO Ltch an Con<Tes Cater hLe calf
ana sramloss; real surprise u all who zee
thom We var ont every par.
for by ahl Little Boys we have al, tho
grades OF tine. uaediGm a ID coarse SHOES. 10
Sunday or every d y, for city or county,
o2et TIRE bentht Of the lowest possible
prices SO us before CurchAsing
Daily Republican., 1886-06-19

sThe wrappers are
lwaxed and can be
| used Tor smoothing
the surface Of your
hand Irons, giving
them a polish and
smoothness, that
Twill greatly assist 10
giving your clothes
a finished look.
. Remember this
Soap Is cheaper
than any other in
the market, and yet
does all we claim
for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26
THE YACHT RACE.
The MayfiOwer Victorious in
Wednesdays Sail.
THE HOT WAVE IN THE EAST.
turns-ReIief Wanted-John New
tOn-Salisbury Called Home.
The Yacht Race.

NEW YORK. August 25.-The second
and last trial race between the four big
sloop yacht, NayF0lV.r, Puritan Pris-
ella and atlantic, to decide which shall
sail against Lieutenant Hens British
cutter Galdtea, in September, was sue
cessfully sailed to-day over q thirty
mile ocean course outside OF Sandy
Hook. 1t resulted in another victory
for tie new Boston slooP AGyf0rer aud
10 the selection by the COMMITTEES to
defend thu cup. The defeated Puritan
3 minutes IS seconds; the Priscilla s
minutes and the AtidRlic Q minutes 45
seconds, corrected time. The Puritan,
which took the second place. beat the
Priscilla 81 minutes II seconds. 4ttGRfie
> minutes So seconds. For the first five
miles tue position Of the sloOps did not
change much: when off Monmouth
Beach, ct "a. the Puritan made a tre-
mencous roll TO port. Her spii n ,ker
boom was buried IN q sea, the foot of
the sail filed. and its weight snapped
the boom off six feet from the out
board end The outer mark was gihed
around in the following order: atlantic.
AdyfOtrer. PfritaH, Pfisciiid; now began
the battle of the giant sloops to WIND
ward. The HdgfOireT soon began both
outpointIng and outfooting the Atlantic.
OF Long Branch, at 3.l5, she passed
her quarter mile to Windward.T The
Puritan passed the Brooklyn sloop at
$40. The breeze frrshened consider
ably now anu cdnted point to east
ward. At 4.0S, when of the upper
highlands with the light ship bearing
(, IL. N, the NayfOlUer Jacket east
ward, the Puritan following suit at 40.
Afldafic. and Priscilla, tackled at 4.3l,
and 4.35 respe ,tively. The lfayfOlrer
tackled for the finish at 4 Al and came
dashing across the line at $50 45. in
grand style, her crew waving and
cheering as she squared away for home,
cheered by hundreds on the attending
gtaamars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26
California Politics.

san FRAscIsco, August 25.-The Re-
publican State convention met at
O'Clock this afternoon, United States
senator A. P. Williams in the chair
The convention dominates q full State
and congressional ticket and three
iusucsso oil the supreme Court. w. III.
l.. Barnes was elected temporary chair.
man. "a et
After the appointment of the usual
committees the convention adjourned
till Tomorrow morning. -r aUT
The platform. which will be presented
tomorrow fsvors free intelligent labor
that in its wise direction depends the
prosperity of the nation, and approves
cooperation among laborersi favors
the free c image of silver. denouncing
the Democratic national sdministra-
ton for seeking to peprive the people Of
silver as circulating medium. Advo.
Gates the passage of laws absolutely
restricting further Immigration OF
the Chinese, but claims for these now
IN the country, under treaty stipuia-
tons, the protection If the law. ii. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26
low. Republican Conrsntlo n.

DEs MoNEs, Iowa, August 25.-The
Republican State convention was called
to order at 1890 this forenoon aud Sem
ator William B. Allison was elected
temporary chairman He made 4 long
speech in which he arraigned the Presi-
dent for his action in relation 10 the
surplus bill, declaring unconstitutional
the act in declining TO send il back for
the action of Congress. After the au-
pOintment of the usual committees adj
journed to o'clock this afternoon.
DEs MONIES. Iowa. August 2I.-The
Republican State Convention to-day
nominated the State ticket as follows:
F. D. Jackson, Secretary of State; u
T. Twombly, Treasurer; Captain Lyons
Auditor; A. ]. Baker, Attorney General,
u. B. Gray. Clerk OF the supreme Court.
The platform declares that the Demo-
cratic National administration has
failed to redeem any OF its pledges TO
the people, aud condemns the Presi-
dents vetoes; demanos that the public
domain shall be given only 10 actual
settlers, in limited quantities: opposes
the acquisition of public lands by non
resident aliens; arraigns the Democratic
majority IN the National House of Re-
personalities for not passing promptly
the Cullom Interstate commerce
and Sioux City and st. Paul land era Mt
forfeiture bills: urges Iowa represent
atives in Congress TO support the bill
for the admission of Dakota; demands
the enactment laws, giving all disabled
veterans OF the late war, pensions, dat
ing all pensions from the time when
the soldief's disability began and
granting pensions 10 all veterans of the
Mexican war who, are not laboring
under political disability; sympathizes
with Gladstone and Parnell.
Other planks are as follows: The
Republican Ipsrty. standing for tIiat
principle of equal citizenship to which
IS due the superiority of this over all
other nations, and recognizing the
necessity OF protection against
lhs aggression OF capital, heartily en-
dorses every legitimate effort OF orgzn-
ized labor to secure equal AID exact
/ justice between labor and capital. We
demand protection for American labor
against competition with pauper labor
abroad, and against the product OF con-
Wet and imported contract labor at
home. Laws for the suppression of in
temperance were enacted as a part of
the general legislation our State in
obedience to the viii of the majority !;
that we behold with alarm the con-
tinued efforts of the Democratic party
OF Iowa 10 encourage resistance TO these
laws and 20 influence the pa ssion of the
Iawiess classes in regard to them;
thereby irreracing social order and
lea ling the perpetration Of murder
and other outrages, we declare it to be
the duty of all public officials, honestly
and conScienuously, 10 guard the public
treasury against all improper or IN
authorized draft from whatever direc-
lions. and that no official is. or can be,
! justified in drawing or accepting
| salaries or fees unearned by him or 20
witch he is not entitled. ! ~ ~ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-26
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August 25.-First race,
6ve-eighths mile-Blessed won. Pay
master second, Village Boy third. Tine,
1.0II<. 4
Second race. thre=-orarters mile
Lord Lorne won easily in three straight
heats. Brookful second, Wynona third.
Time, LIS.
Third race one and one-eighth miles
Red Girl won. J. n. ID. second. Ult:-
mstum third. Time. . 90.
Fourth race, one miie-Little Minnie
won. Nettie second, Prima Donna
third. Time. Lax.
Steeplechase one and one half miles
Mystic won. Disturbances second. Kinda
third. Time, 25f.
BRIGHTON BEACH. August 25.-One
miie-Fawn won. I.eonora Second Lucy
II. Third. Time, As.
TwO-year-olds. three fourth miles
Bellevue hrst, SUitor second, DAILY Oak
third. Time, LIZ.
One and one-eighth miles. Harry Rus
SCI won. Poetsecond, Marmaduke third.
Time 200.
Seyen-eighths mile-Eva K. won. Ben
Thompson second. Broughton third.
Time, l29Z.
One mile-Menton won. Stamford
Kellar second, ram Lee third. Time,
1.43A.
One and one-half miles, over six
hurdles-Will Davis won. Rushbrook
second, Charley Epps third. Time,
-.O-t1.