davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
Russia Wrong.

Russia has been checked 90 suddenly
In her designs upon the little kingdom
OF Bulgaria that she stands still, not
knoxing whether to advance or re-
treat. II IL credit to Austria that she
has reached forth her powerful arm to
shield Bulgsris. She has said through
the mouth Of her Prime Minister rhz,
that Austria Hungary will not consent
to sec the Principalities become the
prey Of Russis. or OF any other power.
In short, Austria has astonished all
Europe by the bold stand she has TAX q
In the solution Of the Danubian quek-
ton. She has served notice on the Czar
that his threa .ened absorption, - well
% his further domineering inter.er Q
will no longer be tolerated; she has In
short shown her hand and II 10 mailed
one. This has been done ct the very
moment In which Russia engaged In
debating terms to the Bulgarian Diet
and threatening the country with her
vengea noe, 10 case her brutal terms are
not accepted. This brave, bold action
on the part OF Austria can hardly fail
to precipitate . crisis. That Russia
will back down oan h ardly DO expected,
and that Austria means what she says
can hardly DO doubted. She has acted
bravely, taken her time, doubtless
made preparations aud 10 backed In her
position by Allies--perhaps England
Turkey and the Primo! pslities certainly.
IL 10 once more 0 stand by the powers
against Russian aggression, whioh
neither promises nor treaties are able
to restrain. Mach as We respect Rus
sia for her friendship to this country
when in trouble, we are compelled 70
ssy that she 10 wrong now, and must
therefore be denied the sympathy nc
corded TO q nation lighting In q just
cause.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05

GOVERNOR LEE of Virginia made .
great speech yesterday In welcoming
the Knights Of Labor to Richmond.
Frank A Farrell, colored delegate,
made coed speech while INTRODUCING
Grand Master Workna PowderIy, an d
Mr.. Powderly made q great speech In
response to Governor Less welcome, but
the signi6 cant and impressive incident
OF the day was that 10 which delega-
ton OF sixty Knights OF Lsbor left a
b otel 5eca use one OF their number, q
colored man, was refused socommoda,
ton. Aud to make the lesson more
impressive this same colorod delegate
was after wards selected to introdu %
Grand Master Powderly TO Governor
Lee and to thu audience. No more ap-
propriate occasion, nor more appro-
priate place than the capital OF the
old Confederate States 10 teach the
proud Bourbons OF the South the great
ieaiing prin ,!ple of the Declaration oil
Independence that "A!l men are born
free and equal"
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
WANA M AK Frs.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. October 8, 1885.
Rich dresses and wraps
from sixteen of the famous
makers of Paris, not to men,
ton work from Berlin less
famous but scarcely less in
fluential, are ready.
Not an opening; but more
and iicher dressmaking and
wrapmaking than all the
rest of the city together.
1901 TO 7 Chestnut, second fioo:. TAX,
car.
T. b e S e extra va gan,
dresses and wraps We gel
made abroad for the hint.
they bring. They are ex
travagant. We make a
rich for half the money the,
cost, Even they are ex-
travagant. We don't max
them at random. There
no object in putting extrava
CANT things together t
show.
What we have of our ow,
to show and to sell read Y.
made is such as you wan
readymade.
| We have enough an
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
wANAMKER,s.

This paper is family
water-marked Wanama-
ker parchment.
Envelopes practical rath-
er than proper-we call the
envelopes Generous, mean
ing not merely cheap but
full of every sort of generoi.
iy that dosen't trench
on extravagance-practical
in the sense of being as full
as they can be Of usefulness
with a lofty contempt for
the least faint OF luxury-.4,
5 and &c a pack. All the
money is put into paper
and making. Stamped un-
der the flap Wanamaker
Cut.
These two achievements
alone are enough to distin-
gui h our handling of paper;
but we have only begun.
Remember also we sell
by the quire at ream price
and by the pack at thousand
price.
South of the Thir:eenth-street door.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Cbastnpt Tbirtaepth and Market stvasts
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05

Jon H. JACKSON, a lifelong Repub,
lican OF Wilmington aud car builder
gave $3.50 20 the Charleston sufferers and
President Cleveland, Democrat, with
a $50, 600 salary besides twice that fol
candy, cakes and pleasur., gave 500
Let the Demo rats i'm med ately erect 9
monument for their munifioen Presi
dent.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND when he
sent $40 to the Charleston sufferers
would not trust Mayor Courtenay wish
the distribution of II, and so he gave 1t
TO the Con federa;e Home. How the
hoary headed crippled veterans must
have shouted In the old rebel yell style
when they got this magnificent contri-
button,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
wAKAnAKER,s


variety enough OF our own
dresses readymade IS to.
$50. What is wanted be-
yond we prefer as you pre-
ter, to make to measure.
Walking jackets are in
your mind. They have been
in ours fer some months
past. We have euch a
stock of them as Philadel-
phia never saw the like of
before for variety, style, and
|cheapness. We are not
afraid to use that much
abused word. The jackets
are cheap as we'll as plenty
and rich in all the thousand
ways of richness and style.
We 60 to Berlin for jackets
because your money goes
farther there than anywhere
else in the world. What
we are showing and selling
to-day is enough to put at
rest all doubts as to where
the jacket business belongs.
1901 Chestnut.
Pretty jackets and wraps
from Berlin for girls; to say
nothing of everything else
they wear.
1905 to 0 Chestnut.
Millinery opening to-mor-
row and next day, Wednes-
day and Thursday. Mean
time great activity in mil
linery stufs Of all sorts.
East of the Arcade steps.
The cheapest til 'ng in the
store is-don't buy it be-
cause it is cheap--BooK
News; Sc a copy, csc a
year.
Not because it is heavy
with learning or light with
entertainment-it is both
but because it brings its lit
tile money back to your
pocket again whenever you
buy a book.
And it brings its money
back in two ways: first, in
silver nothing so easy to
count as silver; second, it
lets you into the secrets Of
books, prevents your getting
1.-THE wrong ones, gives you
clues to the right ones, puts
Iyour money where it will
bring your hearts desire
I(your heads desire if you 60
by the head), it saves the
room on your bookshelf, it
saves your confusion when
Iyour stranger-visitor takes a
fur,ive glance at your books
to guess at you by, it is a
clue to an education, it is a
means Of education, it is d
cart of education-What is
! 1.-THE power to go to the book
for whatever you want tc
know bat knowledge itselfl
. Why, the more one knows
! the less he can carry it all ir
This head!
Il Little modest unpretend
cling Book News has sucl
richness in its thirty or tort,
tpages a month-all becaus'
it guides you to books in );
d way in which you have go
r to go or miss the wealth tina
}, is hidden in tangled forest
i. and miasmatic marshes ant
boys of books.
81 The paltry money is GU
'eIof sight; and yet it has t
=Ibe thought of.
i We want every reader O
D. lcan-be reader of worth
> books within reach of on
bookstore by mail to Sc
I Book News. That's all.
y A copy sent by mail fo
three cents.
By the Thirteenth-street door.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05

Now CIVIL SERVICE will have to
20. Higgins Is out In letter against
It, Why don't Higgins tell us how he
stuffed ballot boxes In Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05

BLESS CLEvELAND's stingy soul; he
has giyen $40 TO the Confederate
ii ome at Charleston!
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
RALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROA .

BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, SEPT. 18th. SO
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON TO
PHlLADELPHIA aud TO OlNOINNATl,
ST. LJUl5, CHlOAGO, and all Points
Yves. amt Southwest,
VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
EASTBoUND:
Western Express, daily. liza A. Y.
Cincinnati Limited, daily, $40 P. M.
Chicago Limited, daily. .O2 r. M.
Arriving Philadelpnia 80 p. m % II.
M. 400 Midnight.
A ~com m odation from Baltimore arrives 7.&t
p. n.
WEST BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. ..........7.49A A. M.
Arrives Chicago 9 30 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. ..1i.4S 4. 70.
Arrives Cincinnati 40 A. NJ, 81. LOUIS
o.40P M next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
cinnAu AMI st. Louis. b4b y. M.
Accom- odation, stopping At all stations, to
baiumor ......-............... o.5u A. M.
SOLID TRAINS THOUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF OARS,
Il. DUNHAM, q. X. LORD.
4en1 Manager. Genr Pass. Agent.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
psnnock & Foreman
2o6 MARKET ST. ABOVE SECOND.

We remind you that never could you buy
footwear at the low prices We otter this week.
Gall In. Examine See prices and buy only
when you are satisfied. Ours the lowest In
town.
Babies Pebble ana Kid button thoes, worth
Acc now $50. Babies Pebble and Kid hutton
shoes, worth boo now CSC. Child Pebble and
Kid spring heels button th Hes, worth Tho now
600 Child's Pebble and button shoes with
heels, worth Ttc now co. Chiid's Pebble ~
XII spring heels, worth 81 90 now TIC. Little
Boys Hook lacs school shoes only SLAB.
Misses Pebble Button school shoas. our own
make and every pair warranted, only 81 2b.
Boys Hook lace school shoes, size 1 70 8,
81 ~. Misses Pebble, spring heels from
81. 8 to sl.to. Pebble Button shoes with OF
without the protection tips, for the little
shaver'. Ladies' fine Kid, String heel. but
ton shoes. Mems and boys heavy, rough
weather shoes for solid wear.
Don't fail to see our shoes and our pricet
before GU purchase. We can please you and
the ch.itren and yeu will .ave money By
buying at
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05


Trains viii leave wilmington - follows:
60 SIS, 700, II, IL, 10 %, II IS, IL 81 a. N
IL "A, / 90, 8 "a, Q 20 and Z 90 p. m.
mmodation, 0 40, 90. 7 0s, 10 30 q. m,
2 30, 4 90, 40, y 90, 10 80 p. m.
II, ii IS, ii 81 .. H., Il u, 20, % and 1oi
= commodation, Q 40, 7 90, 7 o. SIS. 10 30,
n. m :, 30, o., = 20, . 50 sad 10 90 p. NJ.
rev Yors, sos, 3s2, ~ o. 80 GO. 60 9os.
FOR west Chester, via Lamokln, Q 20 and
Q 10 Q. m, 2 80 and 4 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
: A. Q. IN, IL IS and Q II p. m.
baltimore aud intermediate stations, 10 10
A. To-, 81 p. m. snn ~ 90 night.
BALTIC ore and Hay Line, % p N.
Baltimore and washington, 70, 4 70, %,
10 10. II ooa m, ~ 20, si17, I %, ~ 30 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 0 90. 8 60 q. m, IL 81, 10. 90,
usorEstown and I.swes. SO q. m. - 30 and
Sesiord end intermediate stations, Q 70 p.
HARRINGTON, Deinar and way stasions.s 80
o. NJ u b p. u.
Express Tor Dover, hsrrington sAnd Del.
mar, II 81 p. N. every day.
franklin Oity, SEQ q. m
Express for Norfolk. IL s. .. m. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington ttxpress), u 70, $50, ~, ~,
Q 20, N 20, IL IS, II b5 a. M. 8 Of, W, Sos,
62l. OF, o 81, ii 10 and II 20 p. N.
accommodation, Q 80, 10 70 a. ~, 81, Q n,
8 70, o ~ 8 80. Q W. 10 o. and il ~ p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express). = 90, 2 "a, Z 90,
20, IL 81 o IN. 0 n and 7 90 y. m.
Accommodation, $50 .. m, IL 10. 30.
8 tb, Z eos Q 80 p. m.
For Chester tsIprsss), : %. IL q .. n. 8 "a
| and 90 p m.
Accommodation. Q 90 .. m, Il 10, %. . u,
20 and y 80 p. m.
FOR New YORK texprsss), 90. . "a, 4oo,
| 20, IL 81 .. m, . "a, 90 and 20 p. m.
For West Chester, viz Lamokin, 90 Q. N.
and as p. m.
Baltimore and WAshins ton, 70, . %, . o.,
10 10 am. and u PIN. Baltimore, II 90 night
Leave Philadelphis, broad street, for WI
nington texpress), IL 26, . 20, 20, 10 o. m,
/ 8 81, IL 10, and II ~ p. N.
Accommodation, ssa, 10 2e .. m, u 81 10,
8 So and IL " p. m.
For farther Information passengers Are ~
ferrcd TO the ticket once AZ the station.
Trains marked thus ts)ars linitsd express
j. X. WOOD.
e~rcrsl Passenger Agent.
OHAnL 10 X. PUCK 9epsral ManAxsr.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
DALTIMoKE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
TN and amer June eta, 1855, trains will
run AS follows:
Leave Wilmington ob, 10 90 q. m; / 80
and 40 p. IN
Arrive 1t Landenburx 8 30 am; Il 90 noon,
q 80 and 80 p. m.
Leave Landenbury 0 IS a. m l 90 and 80
p. m.
Arrive at wilmingtoa 90 a. NJ; 2lo and
Up. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 lS q.
N. and o 90 p. m.
Arrive at Landenb1rg II 20 B. m. and 7 10
p. m
Leave Landenburg at s co a. m. and 30
p. m.
Arrive at wilmir gton at 90 Am. ana Sc
p. IN. ID. OONNEL,
sl0-tf Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
Delaware Coll

Rev. J. H. Caldwell, A. Nv NY
VIII open with enlarged a,ll
her !, 1885. TREE cosrsss: elal
tito and Agricultural E1psN
e2lb per annuiD. Or in!oial
10y ues, etc, addrezs the ffe'ai
bel. w
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
PRICES OF ICE

% pounds and over at 60 cen rs
per 100 pounds. Ice by ton at
ton rates. Your patronage is
respectfully solicited. je24tf
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
T n E. FAI r.

Fair dealings to all have won
for us the confidence of tia peo-
pie of Wilmington and Pen
insula, and we feel confident
we CEN show a more complete
line this season than ever be-
fore. The best that energy, en-.
teIprise and push can produce.
Exquisit;lv cut
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05

Wilmington lsIpressl. IL Is. . 20. : ., y!
70, 10 20, II IS, II b5 a. M. Of, 42, Soe
62l. o OF, Q 81, II 10 and II 20 p. N.
Accommoda alton, Q 80, 10 20 a. ~, 81, Q n
8 -, o ~ 9 IS. Q w, 10 o. and IL ~ p. m.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05

UyHOs. TnEtL, MD :, ,.,c IA
street, Phila. pn SyenIs. s.
t4raduate Of both y,ynclsdil
sanito urinary dissasss' 'n''
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05
WILMINGTON a NORTHERN n. III.
GREENBANK ICE co.

Office No. 2O4 W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-05

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-05-19
HEBEnT & COLE PUBLISHING co. S1O X SIP Olive Street, St. Louis
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that as sheriff of Pope county and special commissions CT appointed by the circuit court of Pope county, Ark, in chancery, pursu- ant to the decree of said Pope circuit court made and rendered at the April term, 1886, of said court, l will. at the courthouse door, in the town of Dover, in said Pope county. during the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the Eth day or June, 1886, proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bid- der, on credit of six months, the fol- lowing described lands lying in the town of Dover, in Pope Co.,, Ark, to- wit: Part NJ NE4 SWh of Sec 27, Tp 9 N k 20 W, containing 3% acres, more or less. Also the sW part of Lot 6l and NV part of Lot 62 in Block l. all in said town of Dover. Said land belong ing to B. F. Bayliss and sold by virtue of decree of said court rendered at it's Aprillerm 1886, in the case of w. J. Rey holds as administrator of A. J. Bay Iss, deceased. plaintiff vs. B. F. Bayliss ct al defendants. Note with approved security required of purchaser and a lien to be retained on said land to se- cure the purchase money. May 12, 1886.
 J. W. QUINN, Sniff Pope Co.Ark.
 and Special Commissioner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-05-19
LINES,
Inscribed to Will Carter. of Silex,
 on the death of his child.

o! the terrible pain is ended, And the anguish all is past, They have taken your darling from you :; And have laid him away at last. They have taken your darling from you, And arrayed him in purest white; They have scattered snow white pansies, In hands so fragile and light. Tenderly they smoothed back the tresses From the forehead high and white; Closed dark brown eyes SO tenderly, That now see the enternal light. They have taken your darling from you, And have lain him down beside The murmuring river with it's ceaseless
 tide
 But he will meet you on the Mystic side. Where the tall trees above him. And the ever running river flows, There your darling is sleeping sweetly A rest that we ne'er can know. You have told me often and often That you loved your darling so; But he is happier up wonder In that rest we soon shall know.
 c. s. A.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that as sheriff of Pope county ,and special commissions CT appointed by the circuit court of Pope county, Ark, in chancery pursuant to the decree of the said Pope circuit court made and rendered on the 18th day of Nov. 1881, at the Nov. 1885 term of said court, and the supplemental or der and decree of said court made and rendered on the 18th day Of April, 1886, at the April. 1886, term of said court, will at the public well, at tha crossing or intersection of Main and Jefferson streets, in the town of Russellville, Pope county, Ark, during the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the 29th day of May, 1886, proceed to sell, at pablic auction to the highest bidder, on a credit of six months, the following described property, to-wit: The one-thIrd undivided interest in the following described lands lying in the town of Russellville, in Pope county, Arkansas, viz Beginning at the section line on the east boundary of the SWL of the SE14 of Sec ,, in tp z, W of K 20 West, and running west along David street in said town 160feet, thence north l2O feet, thence east to the section line lying adjacent to fractional part of blk 37 in Russell's addition to the town of Russellville, thence along said section line to the place of beginning. Said in- terest in said lands belonging to Rob't NJ. Steele, and sold by virtue of the de- cree of said court rendered at it's No- vember term 1885, In the case ot James A. Rachel, plaintiff, vs. Robert M. Steele ct al defendants. Note with approved security required of purchas- CT and lien to be retained on said inter- est in said land to secure the purchase money. May 5, 1886.
 JOHN w. QUINN, Sniff Pope Co.,, Ark
 and Special Commissioner.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-05-19
AGENTS WANTED REV, SAK P, JONES' SERMONS.

There never was such book before, and never will be again; something new and startling; first you laugh fit to kill yourself; next, you set mp deal of thinking; then you get mighty solemn. The most extraordinary book of scr- mons ever published. As delivered in Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis. Atlanta, Augusta, Waco, Memphis, Nashville, &c., Sc. Str1kingiy Illustrated, with best portait of Sam Jones ever en- grayed, and over sixty (60) interesting character sketches.
 The Only Authentic Edition.
 Only full reports yet printed; do not mistake it for one of the small pam- phlet editions. Sam Jones has repeated ly DENOUNCED these garbled and abbre- viated reports as without his sanction, aud as doing him rank injustice.
 Write at once for illustrated circulars and terms. and name your choice of territory; or to secure 1t INSTANTLY. send 75 cents for complete agents out fit, which will be forwarded by return mail, postpaid. Postage stamps accept ed. Liberal terms guaranteed. Address
 HEBEnT & COLE PUBLISHING co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-05-19
1hf 9amuqrat.
9.entraI Committee Meeting.

tphe Central Committee Meeting. '. was resolved by the committee ~ conventions be held In the several shins of the county on Saturday I9th day of June, 1886, for the pur- sss of selecting delegates to represent said townships in the county con- .o,ion ordered by the committee to be s,a st Dover on Saturday the 18th Of .ne m 1886. The duty of said county nyention will be to select delegates
 renresent the said county In the state mncratic convention at little Rock .,ns 20. 1886, and to select delegates to nresent said county in the democratic ,gicial and congressional conventions
 he hereafter called, also to determine hether candidates for county offices k'sll be nominated by convention or Lr;mary election, to elect county cen- Eal committee to serve for two years, fnJfo transact such other business as sv appear proper and expedient. fif is requested that each township set delegates by ballot, and instruct sr state, judicial and congressional 'icers.
 Tho committee decided to fix the ywnship presentation on the basis of 2 vote for s. P. Hughes for governor kd to allow one delegate for every 50 btes SO cast and one for each fraction or 30, On this basis the various Iwnships are entitled to delegates as Illows:
 Allen, l; Bayliss, 2; Clark, 3; Con- lnience 1; Dover, 5; Griffin, 8; Gum r.l; Galla Greek, ?; Gala Rock, 2; fooiu.Bend. 3; Independence, l; Illi- Iois. &; Liberty. 5; Lee, 3; Martin, 3; Eoreland, l; Northfork, 9; Sand kuring, l; Valley, 2; Wilson, 5; Free han, l. In order that there may be full and lair expression of the democracy of the bounty, it is important that all demo- [rats should turn out and attend and Participate in the action Of their res- bectiye township conventions.
 J. M. HARKEY,
 Chairman. D. c. BROWN. Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-05-19
The Origin and Motive of the
 TeIeDhOne IuVeStfgatiOn.
Correspondence of Washington tArk.) Press

Correspondence of Washington (Ark.) Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3, 1886.
 The Telephone investigating com mittee struck pay dirt last week for the first time, perhaps, since it's or ganization. It was proved, by the officers of the Bell company them selves, that that company was organ ized in precisely the same manner as was the Pan -Electric-that nothing was paid for the stock and that it was issued to the members of the company merely upon their agree ment to prosecute the enterprise and pay the expenses incident thereto. That the Pan Electric was never ben efited in any way, either directly or indirectly by the official position of some of It's members has been proved beyond all quibble. It was also proved last week, which l stated as fact in this correspondence last December, that this s'scandap orIgi- hated in the scandalously fertile brain of the notorious k. Nat Hill. This man was born and raised in Dallas county. Arkansas, where he and Senator Jones attended school together. During reconstruction times he edited, at Camden, one of the most rabid Democratic papers Tn the South. Before the end of recon struction came he jumped from one extreme to the other and became an equally furious scalawag radical, and, having left the State and come North when reconstruction ended with us, hls foul tongue was ready to yillify his native country and state any time he could induce a re publican campaign committee to to pay him for it. For some years he has made this city his headquar tcrs and has cked out precarious existence as lobbyist, clerk and correspondent and by the art of what plain spoken persons are want to de. nominate blackmail. It is said that Hill swore vengeance against Col. Casey Young, the Secretary of the Pan Electric company for some fancied grievance, aad his partner, "Gen." J. Hale Sypler, carpetbag ex member of Congress from Louis jana (par mobile fratrem) testified before the committee that Hill pre- pared and he submitted to the Bell people the article making the first attack on the Pan Electric members which in short time afterward ap- peared, verbatim ct lIteratim. in the New York World. For this Hill re ceived $S5.
 1 Now, watch the action of Pulitzer, the editor of the World. Resigning his seat in Congress, only a short time ago, when lie saw what was looming, on the excuse that tue du- ties of his paper required all his