davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
DR.. slmms, White Pu,monic Balsam,

DIR. Slmms' White PuAmonic Balsams
The great leading lung remedy of Will
mington, Del; attested by thousands
as the most reliable lung prescription.
II there is any chance to escape con-
sumption 1t Is in this remedy. We also
have an elegant lung food we use in
bad cases. Use this remedy, the White
Pulmonic Balsam. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Potatoes.

Janney, Sn3 King street, has opened
the season for choice York State pota-
toes. just received. large eonsign.
ment from the best potato section OF
New York. Will sell to the trade In
quantities to suit at reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Ladies', try one bottle of Velvetis fol
your toilet. 1t conceals freckles, blotehet
on the face, gives your skin o natural
complexion and 10 perfectly hsrmless
when once tried you will have no 9TH
or. 80 cents. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Join Clark's watch club, 407 Market
street.
At the Academy Of Mssle,

At the Academy Of Mssse,
The CONDEMNED to Death" Company
gave another delightful performance
last evening before q large audience,
who greeted the many telling points in
this drama with long continued ap.
plause. The sombre shades were light.
ened by the numerous comicalities of
ME-. John Ince, who as Con DAvy, the
young Irish clerk, kept the audience
convulsed with laughter. Misc Ames,
the leading lady, was again absent. .
telegram having been receivedfrom her
stating that she was In Boston loo i'll 10
travel. 1t Is expected that she will be
able to come on to day, but If sbe should
not, frst-class actress has been Sc
cured to take her place. The play will
be presented for the last time this even
ing, and while many who have seen II
will be sure to be present, those who
have not should not let this last oppor.
tunity pass unimproved.
The next attraction at the Academy
will be the ever popular Maggie
Mitchell, who will appear on Thursday
night, the 18th. in her new play, Pearl
of Savoy
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Fresh Meats.

Why do you walk down town for youl
meat when you can get the best Of fresh
beef, country pork, sausage and scrap
pie at the lowest prices OF d. Z. Dallas
No, $50 Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

We have the largest assortment of
buttons at the lowest prices. Look at
the 25-cent drees and cost button. You
will have to pay 30 cents for the same
other places, 4. B. Riley, 22S King ct.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
AinscOw's Oysters.

Extra large cove oysters, %, 80 and
40 cents per quart; also stewed, fried
panned, broiled and raw oysters al
Ainscow's, 707 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Valuable and Convenient.

Browns Bronchial Troches are q safe
and sure remedy FOR Bronchitis, Coughs
and other troubles Of the throat and
lungs. Sold only in boxes. Price %
cts.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

DR.. Chipman's Pills prevent and cure
Headache, Biliousness, Malaria, Dys:
pepsia, Constipation. One trial Will
convince you of their merit. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

ocrrects offensive odors at once. Com
plets cure of worst chronic cases; also
uneaualed as garRle for diphtheria, sore
throat, foul breath. soc.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skupke.
jack rabbits, sparrows, gophers. 15c.
AT druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Miss Hattie Mitchell.

No. 1905 Jefferson street, desires few
pupils to take lessons on the piano. Siz
dollars per quarter.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Why suffer with Rheumatism

When you can be cured by DR.. Boes'
wald's Eleotro-Galvauic Treatment, 604
French street?
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Try DR.. Chipman's Touic Mixture i
you are run down, have no appetite ant
are troubled with dyspepsia. Drug
gists.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

An Intelligent pc. N when hurt will
nt once procure o tie Of Eelvation
OIL, 1t Is the bel ing to cuis SWELL
inRs, burns or woh All druggists
sell 1t at twenty fave, nts bottle.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
kl. B. Sharp's.
|jith and Market sts'

Ee have the balance of
Importers stock of Gold
bur Squares, for furni-
and fancy work. They
h the newest and hand
est styles and colorings
.. (25y25.) .
Ee are now on our third
bf those very desirable
brian Bordered Turko-
heavy Curtains. We
r had any Curtains to
al them tor the price.
Zee yards long In crimson
gendarme, So rs and 81
pair.
Do you realize Ash, Cherry
bny and Walnut Curtain
ea at 81 cents per win
n Either brass or wood
Innings.
We've a full line of Mad
Curtains in colors and
bms; 72ac per yard up
] s2.so per yard up. A
\ line of Nottingham Cur
Is, 81 per pair.
Three numbers of beauti.
Swiss Lace Curtains: $5
b SO; Sc from $40; Sic
m $l5, are all great
gains. :.
compare cur Perfection
b Glove with any Other
the price. Take shape
|terial and price into con-
|eration. Five buttons, ST.
ladies' and Children
ets and Wraps are here
great variety, with lowe
ices than ever. A Ladies
(ucle jacket at $5 yo'
build see, and from that u
$50 in elegant Seal Clotl
raps and Goats.
I'VE have a nice assort'
INT of little Boys Suit
"a Overcoats in new fal
les. Boys plain, pllai
d combination kits, 24 t
| years. Boys Suits,
ksrs to IA, 1926 vi
bys' Overcoats, 4 years I
B, $3.50 to SIS. You boy
IN be fitted here as well a
hywhcre.
Carpets here in plent.
f'h plenty Of low price
Fussels, soc, 75c, 95c. Il
PIC, 25c, soc, 75c.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Pprth and Market strsets.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Resumed Work.

The employees Of the Valley Iron
Works of Pennock & Co., near Coates.
Vile, Pa, resumed work on Monday
the puddlers receiving "a instead ol
50 80 40 heretofore.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Remember, the first drawing in
Clark's watch club takes place Novem-
bsr 10. Come join. The list for mem
bers Is still open at 407 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Bargains in ladies'. gents ard chill.
dron's underwear. e. B. Riley, 22e
King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Pure and fresh spices, ground for ou
use. TAYLOR s. FULLERTON,
302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Celery seed, mustard seed: tumerit
/ and curry powder. Taylor & Fuller
toms, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
FOR sale

cigars at Harkins'. Dealers. call auc
see my stock. 200 W. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Pigs and phosphate by W. J. Lank
near Green Vile. Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
sOOTT's EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver OH, with Hypophosphites,
Very Palatable and Efficacious in Wasting
Diseases.
DR.. O. T. BkoMsER, Rochester, n. "
says: "Aftsr having used Scott's
Emulsion with decided benefit upon
myself, have taken great pleasure In
recommending 1t since in the various
conditions of wasting In which " is In
diczted."
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Ask your grocer for d. 8. Truittxs
pepper sauce.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Join Clark's watch club, at 4O7 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
HREviTiEs.
Sun Rises e.9e.

Sun Rises e.se. sun Sets asa
TEy Heshs ccsl yop wiD Iiko is.
rrJ htsh'a GOAL; scu VIII surely Like ii.
W. J. Rimbte, grooor, 2nd and Justison.
Birds eni esIss a. |s.xors's, Hsgr ands
Strong Cough candy at Ferguson, IL E. 3D.
Miilafc y. AsviS'. iuSslsr, Y Ii. gad street
CITY I.aaadry, Sixta Aad Saipis7 street
rins 10 T. kiuEs. Al Hanf's II II. Fourth
:, Agents for DUNLAP hAtA. Rumford
Washing machine for saIe at Pickol'a stove
store. fast Fourth St.
Buy your furniture and bedding at Dan.
mons, bot 5hipley street, and save money.
Buy furniture and bedding ct Cannon's,
900 Shlpley street Prices low.
Infants clothing and ladies underwear
nede at StaAts b Davis, No. East Fourth
strest
Cheap for cash, well trained goat. Apply
to j. 3. Jetteris, N. w. Cor. Taylor and Pop.
lar streets.
Try tue champion -four, 80 cts. for III lbs.
Justison streets.
Try ths snowflake -four, as cents for lzlx
lbs. or s0.T6 PER Dbl. W. J. Kenbie, Second
and Justieou streets.
A young attorney, who had gone for years
without Angle case, aG last gOs into prac-
tice BY suing his washerw0man for retaining
his clothes secause he owed her en- old Dill.
Tho following WAS overheard in the park
the other day. He: ~ hate walking out
without an object" She: ooh, 81 TO that
sel1on ~ out without my husbandi"
IL was very unSallant in tho old bach slor.
who Vas tyld that certain lady hal ''ene
foot In the grave" TO ssk "if there wasn't
ieom for both fest"
"Ah " exclaimed O henpecked husband,
''hsfo:e my marriage my wife spoke TO me
with her eyes, bat nov she gives IL to me
with her tongue"
Powell No. e0s Madison street, keeps coz
stnnLIy on hand oysters st Is, 30 and 40 oents
p5r quart. Delivered tree 70 all parts OF the
Ihe inen who shavss himself may think
he Can do It ust as satisfactorily as the bar
HIM 10 talk into mis- ear while he liz Saving
mis- chin.
John Cullen Bryant 10 located ct $40 Il.
Ind street, and he T. prepared, as In formei
years, 10 sup lly Bibles, albums, encyclope-
tiias and otner choice work, at the lowest
|cA,h prices. Mr.. Bryant guarantees both
the quality and price Of every article and
sells Doth on tho cssh and Installment piau
OF small weekly payments.
A SAD STORY.
A maiden wne lived In Dubuque,
4 he Young man who loved her fersuQue;
But later Yepented,
Szid she never bad meant II,
And measures TO via him back tuque.
Eut he, lu,i OF pride would not deiSn
To hear what she sought to sxpleign;
He said she was hokle,
And In such pickle
She never would put him again.
Then despair seissd the maid Of Dubuque,
and her life with la poison she tuque;
Aud ths young man, they say,
IL now pining away,
For he's hsunted each night By her spuqu'
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Join Clark's watch club, at 407 Ma
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
An obs.aole to Physical well Being

PhysiciAps rightly characterize con-
stipa tion as nm obstinate .mpediment to
the welfare Of the body. the perform
auos OF the more important functions.
such as digestion, hillary secretion and
an active circulation OF the blood, are
interrupted by 1t In q greater or less
degree, ~ the development Of the com
plant is inoipient or mature. Not at
once, of course, but with reasonable
prornptitude, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters will remove every symptom to
waioh it gives rise, as we'll as the minor
maladies that spring from II, among
them indigestion aud chronic bilious
ness. From drenching catha' tics 1t Ia
vain to hope for permanent benefit, and
there are few purgatives that are moi
violent and profuse in their operation
Blue pill ana caloinel are designed to
act upon the liver only, and taken fre
quently are pernicious to health. The
Bitters produces relaxation of tht
how els without pain, and renewal o.
their regularity. 1t also conGuers fevel
and ague, rheum atism, neuralgia snc
IL ac5iSity Of the kidneys.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Never give up the ship. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will cure you, as it has
done others. Price 20 cts.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

For dry goods-Oranor 4 %.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Morrison Is now men toned in Wash
inRton as good man to succeed 8. 8.
Cox as Minister to Turkey.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
American Watches,
10000

Millard F. Davis, 9 East Second strs'
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-rhe Globe
Derooorat tb Is morning prints . letter
dated St. Joe, Mo-, october 81, aud
signed Jim Oummips. which purports
TO give full history of the robbery OF
the Adams Ex 2ress car, on the San
francisco Railroad. on the night of
October 25, when between $50. 600 and
$1OO, 900 in currency was taken. 1t in
closed two express money envelopes,
from enc Of which $50, 900 had been alb
stracted, and from the other $l2, 900,
also the memorandum Of the cashier of
the Continental Bank, notifying the
American National Bank OF Kansas
City that $50, 900 was inclosed. The
writer of the letter gives as his reason
for writing IL that he wants to clear
FotherinRham, the express messenger,
from the suspicion which now attaches
to him.
About 10 O. clock this morning one oil
PiDkerton's detectives placed Fother.
inRham In carriage at the Southern
Hotel mud took him to the Circuit Court,
where Deputy Sheriff Hsrtzer served 9
warrant II arrest, and the prisoner was
taken to the Four Courts and locked up
A short time afterwards the grnnd jury
returned an indictment against him,
| charging him with grand larceny and
receiving stolen property. Two othei
indictments Wers returned, one sgainsl
t"Jim" Cummings and the other against
Richard Roe. Mr.. Fotherineham
stoutly asserts his innocence.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Join Clark's watch club, at 407 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Join Clark's watch Cub, at so7 Mar
kst etreet
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
N-
Miss Bette Now Book.

"a Mirage of Promise" by Miss
Harriett Penuawell Belt Of this city,
has just been published by the j. b.
Lipp,ncott Company OF Philadelphia,
and IL fully mp to the expectations
which were formed by this talented
young suthoress' former work. Mar
garie Huntington" While "A Mirage
Of Promise" Is not what may be termed
. strictly historical novel, 1t Is very
evident that the authoress has carefully
studied the history Of over fifty years
ago, and used 1t as the foundation on
which to build . delightful romance.
rhs principal scenes are laid In one OF
the Middle States. In the timcs when
the great Northern heart first com
msnced to understand that 1t WAS n
farce to boast of "the land OF the free''
while millions Of human beings were
held In bondage south Of Mason aad
Dixons line In this work the authoress
has again shown her rare talent fol
character creating, and ere the reader
has passed over many pages he feeli
that he has o personal acquaintance
with them and cannot suppress feel
ing Of interest In their welfare. Ths
homo scenes at Creighton Hall nrt
beautiful pen pictures, containing con
siderable realism, and depicting true
natural men and women. and not thu
more creations of the imagination. Th'
| work 10 interesting throughout, and II
10 valusble Improvement on the major
Iisy Of romances of the present day, 81
lit combines instruction with amuse
bment.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

lprth and Market Streets.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-28

L en fee stan west font~ land is gdd
wills ev hf sdreare alreaSe
number idnc be nh d h nhs south OF Spin N
wi e tim Uneasy HbrlH
IT. 10 YOU h m in for la tina wi
TheeIe Douglas
in
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1886-05-15

the town they passed a group of miners
who. were out prospecting. One Of them
shaded his eyes with his hands, and
looked long at Seleni
Give us a tunern he called out to the
organ grinder, and the old man obedi
emily set down his organ and began tt
turn the crank.
Then the young miner came slowly
toward Seleni and held out his hand.
The girl knew him at glance. and her
black eyes grew bright with pleasure
didn't get no answer" he whis-
pered.
Seleni looked sorry, then a curious
gladness came to her eyes.
"H'ain't you seen her?' she asked.
"No," answered the young man; "she
don't live here no more"
'1'm sorry" said the girl; writ it
plain.
"Twasn't your fault"
Then he looked at her admiringly.
'S'pose come to see you tonight"
The old organ-grinder took up his
burden again, and as they moved away,
Seleni smiled over her shoulder at the
young man with fair hair who looked
after her as he leaned lightly on his pick.
A month later priest at Silver City
married them.
Seleni was very happy in her new home.
There were no lace curtains at the cabin
windows, for her husband was but a poor
prospector, with only his youth and hope.
Her father still played the old organ, but
he kept near home that Seleni might see
him as she glanced up from her work.
One evening, during the winter, Sele-
mis- husband came home, and as he seated
himself by the stove, drew yellow en-
velope from his pocket 1t was old
and worn by much handling, and bore
numerous post-marks.
"What is it2" asked Seleni, quickly.
can old letter fur me-" answered her
husband. "They said it had bin follerin'
me round everywhere. hain't been in
one place long the last year. guess it
amt much good now. S'pose you read
it"
| Seleni took the letter and tore open the
envelope. There were only few lines.
1t began, "Darlin' Jim," and was
sin ged, 'sYour own Lizzie" 1t stated
that. the writer would marry him any
time
'Dsn't look sol" cried her husband,
as Seleni grew deadly white. She did not
speak, but stood perfectly still with the
letter clutc ched in her hand.
But her husband threw his strong arms
around her.
'I'm glad Il didn't get tt" he cried.
'Don't you knoyF love you best9 No
body can't take !yo@r place nowP-Niad
II. Clark.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1886-05-15

The subject of badness is once more
under discussion, and we are told, remarks
the Boston Courier, that one-halfof all
American men, above the age of thirty,
are partially bald; and, as this charac-
teristic is one of those most likely to be
transmitted from father to son, it is fair
to suppose that few generations hence
adult Americans with hair on their pates
will be rare. There are, of course, the
usual speculations to the effect that the
excessive mental activity of our people is
believed to be the chief cause of this
badness, while it is added that mcdi-
cal authority advises against wearing the
hat 50, continuously, as many men do,
and the wearing at any time of an un-
ventilated hat. All of which is most i'm
proving and instructive, and all of which
will have no possible effect upon the
course we are pursuing. The idea of a
bald headed race of men is not an espec-
tally attractive one; but it may be that
with the change will come taste for it,
so that a man with hair on his scalp will
be regarded as only fit for the dime mu-
scum.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1886-05-15

A Washington correspondent tells of a
death there recently which is sensational
IN its details. A young doctor, hand
some strong and of great promise, was
called to attend lady in carriage at
his door. Receiving no answer to his
greeting to his patient, he thought she
mad tainted. He stepped into her coupe
and found her already a corpse. He
drove by the side of the dead woman to
her house and thence to the hospital.
where ne was expected to participate in
meeting of the managers. Apologizing
to his colleagues for his lateness, he re-
lated his ghastly experience. Then re-
marking, 81 feel faint" he fell, struck
dead by paralysis.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1886-05-15

nc railway cars of Ru sia are among
'A' inost commodious in the world. They
seseiRoie ours rather than the compart.
en' cars In use elsewhere in Europe, but
=" r'ussia the aisle is shifted to one side,
80 mat the seats on the left will accom-
oia'e three passengers, side by side,
anu 'nose on the right but one. This is
especially convenient when the car is
ao' crowded, in night travel. The end
uoors OF the car, instead of opening upon
'he platform, lead into small enclosed
Vestloule, whence doors open out at right
and left.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1886-05-15

"A horrible affair at Portempedocle.
near Girgenti, Italy, gives an illustration
of The use of the knife in the island of
SieHy. Two butchers, father and son, of
the name of Indelicato, who kept shop
in that town, not long since took two
brothers named Alfonso and Giovanni
Cannetoni into partnership, to enable
them the better to compete with rival
establishment. At first there was great
show of friendship between the partners,
but before long the Cannetonls began to
trade in lambs carcasses separately on
their own account, and disagreements
arose, which ultimately led to collision
between Baldassare Indelicato and AL
fonso Cannetoni. They drew their
butchers knives from their belts on each
other. Alfonso aimed vell-dlrected
blow at Baldassare He parried 1t with
his left arm, which was cut to the bone,
and at the same instant drove his knife
into the heart of Alfonso, who fell dead
on the spot. At that moment young
son of Alfonso, aged nineteen, came up
with bludgeon to his fathers assistance.
Baldassare struck him to the ground, and
then cut his throat across, ''as ne would
have slaughtered sheep" Mad with
rare Baldassare then rushed into the
sbop and taking Giovanni, the brother
of Alfonso, by surprise, "kllied him WIN
I slash across the abdomen before ne had
,yen time to cry God help mep" Turn
;ng then to leave the shop, he inflicted
serious wound on pers N Just entering.
can this occurred within the space OF
1sur minutes, the result. Of the colsls0n
'.;nr three persons killed and two
wounded.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1886-05-15
PITH AND POINT.

The bald headed man never says dye
The proper wood for card tables Is
deal.
All farmer wants is the earth.-L0ao-
ell Citizen.
How to make bowling swell-Stick
pin into him. Call.
It's Harlem girl who is called "earth-
quake" +" because she shook SO many young
men.--Ne,o York Ne,os.
"Scatter your ashes," says the editor
of the Philadelphia Herald. Never, SIT
never while life remains.
ssThe battle is not always to the
strong" said the judge as he awarded
the butter premium at a country fair.-
st. Paul Herald.
Even water will burn in hot enough fire,
And the cold often blows from the south,
And the size of the lie of t.41 ..4.tHIplon har
Doesn't hinge on the size of his mouth.
The HGtchet
Notwithstanding the wide publicity
given to the item that in Italy poets 1--we
70 the age of ninety, the poet largely
fingers in this tempestuous cline. Poets
are peculiar Call.
Boston girls now carry red silk UNI
brellas with silver handles They will
be just the things for summsslg e l sannteT1ng
through nasl naalle cattle pasttgEFes patgFes the coming
seas9,pV'when e Sity people take to the
s0ot.s-Picoyune.
A bachelor poet propounds the follow
ing conundrum: '.What is warmer than
a woman's loves" In response to which
amarried prose writer would like to in
quire: ''What is colder than woman's
feets"- Chicago Ledger.
''You ought to be in our room, now,"
said Amy; 1--WE have teacher that rules
the roost." "Well," replied the high
school girl, ''rd be ashamed of myself;
you should say, govern the horizontal
perch on which the fowl reposes, not
rules the roost'"
Oft in the chilly night,
When bed-clothes snugly bound me,
I've heard the whiskered felines fight
In martial troops around me.
The spat of cats
The hurled brickbats
The careless words then spoken;
The eyes that shone
The back fence on,
The panes of glass now broken.
Philadelphia Item.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1886-05-15
pREAMERS.

True, they are fools who idly dream
OF unborn years;
When time for each holds back some stream
OF unshed tears.
They love to picture sunny skies
And happy hours
The earth second Paradise
OF lovely flowers.
When sunbeams are but transient guests,
Joy dies in gloom;
And all the plants on natures breast
Soon lose their bloom.
Each hut palace, and each maid
An angel fair;
>, zen angels prons to change or fade
Are very rare.
They dream of wealth w!hiie at the gates
Ofwant's domain,
And DER broad mythical estates
Hold kingly reign.
And yet these fools, who idly dream,
Are happier far
Than those who judge, with pride supreme,
Things as they are.
-Frank W. Lee