davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15
BARGAIN WEEK
Reliable
Family Footwear
7 BABCOCK'S.

\ a, you that never could Won buy
IY ,ue low prices We offer this week.
bu ars ine. See prices and buy only
e saashed. Ours the lowest il
| 20 oole anG Kid button shoes. worth
|Ofth tnnabies' Pebble and Kid button
kng ho a.; now 3ic. Ohilu Pebble and
klIdiss e button shoes, worth Ttc now
Iorh ~ eoole and button shoes with
|lns hs s.S Low 50. Ohild's Pebble nd
lOck worth 81 90 now 76c. Little
|PebhI,aa Gs school shoes only sliS
ID eys,n hatton school shoes. our own
look ls lay pair Warranted, only n III
Misses e S school shoes, size i 70 &
klsO' Pebble, spring heels from N
the ,rebble Button shoes with on
aSitot,eetion tips, for the lit,Ie
r, Mensss nne Kid, spring heel. but
shoes ~. 5 and boys heavy. rcueh-
fall To wi vi eoiid wear. ~
ou pu ~ See our shoes and our pr,ees
dren aSSddase. We can please Won and
p Au 5ou will rave money by
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

INrEp-s FIRSr-CLASS OARPEN.
ters 10 40 In the country; wages sio
|es, Apply to }. h. u. SEEDS
BIZ Jack son street. olS-ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

4 NTLD-A MIDDLE-AGED MAN
wants a situation in q grocery store,
Mi lum Der yard, or any respectable
4 ,iood reference. Address u, this
o11.6tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

EnTpI,-FiVE GIRLS FOX HOUSE
/ WORK: also cooks TO go to Newark aud
k,ost two colored girls 10 go short
h from the city. Apply at soS orange
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

INTED PENN ANENT AND
table boa, ders at 100 Market street.
s27-2ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

lNTEu AN ERRAND BOY AT
HIRAM YEk9EN'S Harness
\ iO1 Shipley street. ol+'St
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

AIMS NO. 29 W. 4tn TT. M%
p received lot of fine cana ry w,
o8-lm ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

N u.,Nt-A VERY PLEASANT
|lnyioi lront room for man and wife
-" gentlemen, at 400 East Fourth
au13-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

MEDIA MIDDLE AGED WO
man for general hsusework. Apply
East Eighth street, ob-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

fSANr MOONS WITH BOARD
III West sth street. sT.ims
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15
WAHTED.

ENTEU-LADIES TO GALL AT All
/ East eth street, and learn the Ameri.
Law tailor system. Drafting, cutting,
and fitting thoroughly taught.
~. wraps. sleeves, etc., cut and basted
Eng TO measure. No chart used.
PC s21-lms
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

kNrEu-LEAkNEhS FOR PRO
iossor Christner's celebrated French
sys,em Of ladies. gents and Children's
knd garment cutting; with any Inch
Id tape measure alone. Is All rrencn
Eentiic tailors cut. NO. III. Market
Office hours, 10 Y. m. slS-eodim'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

NIED-AMIDDLEA9 AGED WOMAN
10 general housework, with reference.
OF No. 80 West OH street. os-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

IA NTED-A ylRSr.CLASS BUSH
altman. Also first. cias psntaloon
none ether need apply. Boston
Else Clothing House, No. 2l8 MARKET
wv slb-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

kNrED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework, with reference. 4ls u.
ket ol2.bth
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

HORSE IN rdE UuUN.
Try for the winter. Will board
Address Horse, this 9th 80. o9.5t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

NJ, n,DDlNG-SE JOED AND THIRD
Ny 'front.' and other rooms, neatly
tx PLEASANTLY located, and good
"a, nome comforts; aiso table bosri-
''' reasonable. 602 Washington
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

,"sDh ais WANrED-2ND STORY
|, loo u.nst rooms, nicely furaished;
bls V o",oh. Best OF reference given.
~ 'VaFders at gol Tatnall street.
$50 Inns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-15

INrEU-OHICKENS DELIVERED
at stalls No. 38 and 80 Third street
|. N. q. APPLEtUN. o. u
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15
A VermOnter's Views.

To the Editor Of the Boston Jourital:-Your
article i'll last Saturdays journal upon
" Methods of Reducing the Revenue" is
TAR statement of the position of the two DO
htlcal parties on the questions of protection
and free-trade Some people try to make
distinction between the " industries and
the working people; they are jealous of the
success OF some of our manufacturers and
seem to think that they can crush or punish
them and not injure their workmen. If the
root hog or de- as referred to by Pro-
lessor Sumner, means the workmen en-
ployed in the industrial establishments of
this country, then it should be character
lied as heartless sentence. OF course the
wealthy manufacturer can live if his bust
ness is injured or ruined, but what will
become of the workman if his wages are ma
terially reduced, or if he is idle in conse-
quence OF his employer being obliged to give
up business? Low prices for goods mean low
wages, and any importation of goods, free
OF duty, made where labor is cheaper than
1t is i'll this country, will force the price of
our laborers down to the same standard of
the workman that made the cheap goods.
Senators Dawes and Sherman have started
out with Just the right plan-that is, make
determinations admitting such material and
goods as this country cannot produce at
very low duties, or free, if thought best, and
OF increasing the duties upon such articles
as we can make ourselves. Now what the
people want to know is the amount of
duties collected yearly upon materials and
goods That we can produce and make in
abundance. Let us know the amount col
lected on wool during the last year. If the
quantity is large no one need feel alarmed
but what it can all be raised in this country.
The little advance in the price of wool dur
ing the last season has given a stimulus to
the business of keeping sheep. If our farm
ers knew that they could furnish all the
wool used in this country it would indeed
give them courage to embark in the bust
ness of wool-growing. The same is true as
regards fish, lumber and many other articles
that are imported and help swell a revenue
we do not need and which robs the poor
men and women out of large amount of
work and wages. Increase the duties to a
prohibtory point on such materials and
goods as we can produce and make in
abundance, and repeal all internal revenue
laws that Cypress the poor; then, think
we shall get rid of the 100000 900 surplus
revenue, and materially help the business
and working-men of the whole country.
CHARLES WILSON.
Danville, VT, December q, 1886.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15
How to BE a Mugwump.

" Father" said Rollo, d" see by the
papers that the democrats made unprece-
dented gains in every state that held an
election this month and have increased
their strength in both houses of congress. 3"
Well?' said Rollo's father. " And see.
further" said Rollo, " that the republicans
gained sweeping and decisive victories at
every poll, and have increased their strength
in the senate and wrested the house from
the democrats" Well?" said Rollo's
father. Well, but | cannot understand it
at ALL" said RollO; what does it mean?"
g 1t MEANS" said Rollo's father, " that you
have been reading the papers of both parties
That is right, my som read all the papers
on both sides, and believe what they tell
you, and you will never become an offensive
partisan" =" What will become?" asked
Rollo. You will become mild, harmless
lunatic,' said his father, " afflicted with
certain vague sentiments little too limp
for convictions and not quite habby enough
Tor drivel" Rollo looked nquringly at his
Uncle George. " He means,h said Rollo's
Uncle George, " that you will come to be
mugwump." And Rolo somehow got IL
into his head that his father voted a perpen-
dicular ticket, but he couldn't lust guess
which one.-Burdette.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15
Windsor County.
IRETHEI.


KEY. >. IL. ROBIN, pastor of the Univer-
salist church in this place, and Rev. Mr..
Mclntre, pastor OF the church at Gaysville,
are TO exchange desks next Sunday. 80
During Professor Spedon's lecture on Thurs
day evening the stovepipe upon one side of
the church TELL down, but fortunately it hit
no one. - Evangelist A. ID. Parsons, who
held meetings here last week, is to remain
through this week also. - Jacob W.
Rogers of West Union, Iowa, formerly a
Bethel boy is in town visiting relatives and
irlehds, - Wills Davis, Oldest son OF
- o. DaVls, was quite severely hurt one day
Iaso week WINE urlNihg ioau OF nay INTO
lne parh by Deing caught between the top
Oh the loau anu the door frame Had the
horses no. stopped on tne instant wheh told
10 90 so there was NOT the least chance but
"ilau ne wouiI nave peeh instantly Killed
- Hugn DicKeriilah Oh Iuhorldge does
NOV iooi away ms money upon gloves ana
lllltlehs' lie Is now 1orty years Old. When
twenty-one years old his mother knit him a
PaiI witch ne mas worn al OF the time when
lie n%o "oin any anu WhIcH ne now mas
% %i ieo nv 6i Wv neu any o'herS.
us us iSa .n hosers ~ very low win as
Saoe VI uiiS heaiU' - rom what we nave
heard saiu OF II we Judge that the concert to
ne sl,e,i a., 'Ile i.Son n3uSe nan on FIJI
10y S,oiiitns, DIoeiipel t.th, ny the Ilotch-
f nnn tanS M,,i ne one VI .ne pest ones that
""i Peoiio nave isteheu 10 III lohg tliie'
,. ,, w. ""h""i hicotinS VI tHe W niue
river Masonic Association, held on Satur-
uay evening" last' the lollowlhg olhcers
were eieCteu lor the coming year: PRESIDENT,
~ "a, MaNnalii' secretary, FRED Arnold
treasure1' y. ilolueh; executive com
, III G hoperl NopIe, Charles L. FRANK, K.
vi. ohase, n; a. MaXham ana L. a. Chad
WICK WICK - we understand that Nathan
rarker was taken suddenly Ill one day last
week.
DE
FRED STEPHENS pntchered three May pigs
recehtlY that upped the beam at eight hun
ureu slXty-slX ana one-half pounds. Two
weighed Two hundred elghty-elght and one
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15

MoTHERs,-There are upon the skin of
every human being, child and adult alike,
100000 pores. Through these pores, in the
form of insensible perspiration, is expelled
more than one-quarter of the nourishment
taken into the system The Importance of
keeping open these perspration valves upon
child's body is second only to that of
promptly digesting the food eaten. 1t was
10 open the pores of the skin and to assimi-
late the food that Dr. Pitcher formulated
Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation fevers
and eruptions, which are so constant among
infants and children, and which kill one
third of all children before they are five
years old, arise principally from these two
causes. IL is from the wonderful results
attendant upon the use of Castoria in reg
ulating the stomach and bowels and keep
ing open the pores of the skin that Castoria
acquired its worldwide reputation. With
plenty of water for the body, pure air for
the lungs and Castoria to assimiate the
food, there need be no unaccounted-for
sickness among children. Castoria is a
vegetable prescription without morphine or
other narcotic property. Thirty years ex-
tensive use has given it history never at
tanned by another medicine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15

GEORGE WAsHINGToN SIMS of Mountain
bury, Ark, claims to have been born on
January II, 1777. In the war of 1872 he re-
ceiyed injuries that neeessitated the opera
ton of trepanning. He recovered and to-
day is hearty old man, a first-class rifle
shot and in full possession of his faculties.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15

KEEP sweet your breath-if maid or wife,
Or old or young, or large or small,
Hyou have any hope In life
- II you have any friends ut all.
Keep sweet your breath-and heed the warming,
Use SOZODONT each night and morning.
LIKE the perfume waited from beds of
flowers is the breath that has been rendered
agreeably odorous with SOZODONT, which
communicates to the teeth "A marble white
ness ana TO the gums a roseate tint. Use it,
and beautify your mouth.
SPALDING's GLUE" useful in every
house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15

mated in political exigency. 1t is simply
" throwing tub to a whale" If the whale
can be satisfied the men who offer the tub
will rejoice. H.E.B.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15

A GENTLEMAN who has just returned from
Germany says that there is a good point and
a bad point about German coffee. The good
point is that it contains no chicory; the
bad point is that it contains no coffee.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15
LamOille County.

COUNTY COURT adjourned last Saturday
after sitting five days and having tried only
one case by jury. - Mary, youngest
daughter OF Frank Williams, died last Mon
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15


WE have lately picked mp some alleged
facts in regard to the so-called mind
cures " that may be of interest to some
readers. The daughter of an old acquain-
ance had not been dressed nor had she
walked in the two years previous to July
last Drugs, compound oxygen, cautery of
the spine, a rubber-pillow filled with ice
constantly at the back day and night for
eighteen months were part of the means
tried for a cure in the time, and the invalid
had lost faith in everything. The mind
cure was ridiculed. But in some way the
lady was induced to trya" Christian scient-
list" -" mental healer" In ten days she
could walk about her room and was able TO
sit up most of the day The next day she was
dressed and rode two miles, and from that
time ceased TO be bed-ridden invalid, and
is now comparatively well woman. A
lady acquaintance, one of whose family
friends had been lifted out of nvalidism by
this method of treatment, tells us that ON a
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
HUMAN RIGHTS.

Nine out of every ten of the speakers
who harrangue gatherings of laboring men
are themselves loafers, or political dema-
gogues They talk about labor creating
all the wealth. leaving their hearers to infer
that labor of hands is meant Much is
said about rights. 1t is well to have a
knowledge of ones rights of any sort, but
they are something like the constitution
which does not execute ITSELF 1t is also an
excellent thing to have respect for the
rights of others-a highly charitable course
when the others do not know their own
rights-a truly prudent course when the
others do know both their rights and the
method of maintaining them. Any stump
speaker can deliver himself of quantity of
platitudes about rights, but he is the wise
man who, in harmony with existing cir
cumstances. knows how to go to work to
get them
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
AMOS A. LAWRENCE.

The memorial services in honor of Amos
A. Lawrence, was held in the hall of the
State University Addresses were deliy-
cred bv Governor Robinson, Chancellor
Lippincott and Rev. DR.. Cordley. Dr.
Cordley, the last speaker. said in substance:
1T is fitting that the memory of Amos
A. Lawrence should be thus honored in
Lawrence The spirit which settled Kan
sas was indispensable The leaders were
| courageous and energetic. Among
those none was greater than Amos
A. Lawrence. He was treasurer
of the Emigrant Aid Society, whose
object was to assist worthy men to come to
Kansas and make permanent homes. To
this society the name of Amos A Law
renee was tower Of strength. Largely
because he was treasurer the society was
successful He was member of the Epis-
copal church. but his spirit was broad and
his sympathy went out to all denomina-
tons. When the congregation of Ply
mouth church was weak and poor, Amos
A. Lawrence contributed $1,000 to the
erection of a house of worship In con-
nection with his gift to the university,
his only idea was TO have first
class institution of learning. To
him Lawrence is really indebted for the
University And so he fostered all good
things. From his surrounding he might
have been most conservative, but he re-
sisted the temptations which were about
him and was radical in the cause of free
dom. To such men as Amos A. Lawrence
memorials of stone or marble are unneces-
sary. So long as the city Of Lawrence
stands on the shores Of the Merrimac. so
long as the city of Lawrence stands on the
shores of the Raw, so long as the Lawrence
University stands at Appleton. Wisconsin,
so long as the names of good men are hon
ored Amos A. Lawrence will be loved and
remembered
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
----------------------- ------------
SUPREME JUDGE.
From the Kansas Chief.

From the Kansas Chief.
A good deal has been said about Judge
David Martin having been promised the
appointment to one of the new supreme
judgeships when the constitutional amend
ment is adopted, and that his liquor decis-
ions are shaped that way. No doubt Judge
Martin has his full share of human nature,
but we don't believe such stuff. We think he
is conscientious. Besides he is not fool, to
shape his legal opinions for the purpose of
securing something that is not in existence,
and may never be. What is more, his To-
cation is against him for that position. The
chief Justice resides at Atchison, and it
would be crowding the thing little too
much to place another there. Public opin-
ion amounts to something, and Gov. Mar
tin will be apt to consult it, to reasona-
bic degree.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
INTEMPERANCE.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
do not mean to say the habit of intern
perance is ever formed without temptation,
or even may be persisted in without what
may be thought to be an excuse. The
temptation is gradual and the habit is
formed insensibly. 1t is an established
custom for men to drink when they labor.
A poor man is taught to think glass of
beer necessary for his strength, and then
another is required for some other cause,
and before he is aware of it a certain stimu-
liant has become essential for his constit;l-
ton; if he tries to amend he is pressed with
the necessity, and in manner is compelled
to maintain the vice, though he would give
the world to rcnonncc it, but alas! too late
and when we are asked is there sin in all
this? Is there not rather call for com
passion than for censure? So it is in the
case of every sin. When We
reflect on the circumstances of every trial
and temptation The case of the drunkard
is not in this respect different from that of
other criminals. Indeed may we not sc
farther and say that there are some circum-
stances which bringsa singular aggravation
to this crime when we consider the great
persuasion by which some men are led. Is
there not sin in all this? When we reflect
on the misery it occasions must there not
be a singular guilt in that deafness of
mind which allows one to bring upon him
self without malice or evil intention? How
completely must the good affections be
shaken and the moral sense destroyed when
this brutalizing enjoyment has become
more desirable to man than all the rich
pleasures which flow from his home, friend
ship, health and reputation. All the
drunkards fortune is a dilapidated home,
broken-hearted wife, starving little ones,
poverty and disgrace and finally finds a
drunkard's grave Does not reason take
up the language of scripture and say: "A
drunkard cannot inherit the kingdom of
God. LIMA l.. NJ.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
Written for the EAGLE.
CLEAN HANDS.
[BY UNA.l


Passing some children engaged in play,
Out on green lawn, one bright spring
stopped to notice the little group
AS they played game called ''catch the
hoop"
A wee, fair maiden, with sunny curls,-
The very smallest of all the girls
Just missed the hoop; it was rather high
For her to catch as it went by.
Fer partner, who across the lawn stood,
At once came up in an angry mood,
And with haunting words that stung. know
She struck the little maiden blow.
The play broke up; my little maiden fair.
With the eyes SO blue and sunny hair,
Stood, for moment, with hands clinched
tight,
With lips compressed, and coloriess, quite.
go Lettie, say! why don't you strike backF
''If she struck me, I'd hit her a whack.'
SHE'S awful mean, SO she is, say,
To strike poor Lettie, and spoil our play.
The girls all Joined in with words like these
But Lettie spoke up "Don't say so, please
If / should strike back, or say things mean
My hands and lips would not be clean"
To Lettie I said, 'Come, take a ride,
And while you are sitting by my side,
Please tell me what it is you mean
By saying your hands would not be clean"
''Come see my mama; she'll tell you why
To keep my hands clean always try;
So at Lettie's home made call
And her good mamma explained it all.
'When Lettie, babe, on my breast,
Her hands to my lips often pressed:
Soon she had learned to raise them herself,
To be petted and kissed-dear little elf.
AS Lettie grew from her baby days,
| tried to teach her in many ways,
That striking back or saying things mean
Makes little girls hands and lips unclean.
My Lettie enjoys no greater bliss
Than to know She earns her goodnight kiss
So that is the reason why today,
Not an angry word should Lettie say.
She is growing up fast; but even yet,
l kiss the hands Of my little pet,
AS when her sleepy sentence was this:
'Yean hannies, mamma, for 90 to tiss.' y
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

1t is indeed gratifying to learn from the
secretary of the state board of agriculture
that the month of August has witnessed an
improvement in the Kansas corn crop. 1t
is new regarded as very probable that the
crandest state in the union will produce a
small matter Of 140. DOC, 900 bushels of this
staple product And yet some people are
cruel enough to say that there is posi-
bility of the election of the Democratic
state ticket this year. On no. Good for
tune still smiles upon US, and any rumor Of
its desertion is founda;ionless.-
wealth
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

The new York Sun takes the same view
of our diplomatic system as Senator Plumb
does, that it is useless. and ought, there
fore. to be abolished. When thought can
be transmitted by electricity and writing
can be conveyed across the Atlantic ocean
in six days, what use is there in having an
expensive government agent at the court of
st. James? The same illustration may be
used in case of any other court or country.
The great capitals of the earth are now
within reach of one another
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

DESERVED COMPLIMENT.
From the Commonwealth.

From the COMMONWEALTH.
Hon, r. E. Lawrence has been unani-
mouslv renominated for representative
from the Eighty third district, which is
composed of part of Sedgwick county.
Mr.. Lawrence made an excellent member
during his recent term. and rs a compli-
ment to him the denomination was we'll de-
served. The people could not have done
better for themselves than TO return Mr..
Lawrence, fact of which they seem to be
certain as he was unanimously selected.
He will receive every Republican vote in
his district and will be elected beyond a
doubt.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10
fOgry.

The ticket nominated by the Sedgwick
county Republican convention at Wichita
Saturday appears to meet with a warm re-
ception among the Republicans throughout
the county. The ticket is good one and
should receive the united support of all
true-blue Republicans irrespective of little
petty grievances, or side issues. Support
the nominees and give the independents OF
soreheads the go by.-Sedgwick Panta-
granh
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

The Fl Scott Monitor has discovered
one man who thinks Wichita's boom too
great to last We don't doubt that such an
individual has been discovered. But on
the other hand, we can muster ten thousand
men in an hour who not only think the
other way but who also think that the
Monitors man must either be crank or a
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-10

There is a claim against the street cars of
Leavenworth and the claimant has tied
them up. There is no telling when they
will get the tie off. The men who have to
walk and the women say ooh shawn