davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09

WAUAMKERaS.
deal about proper writing
materials; but they are al.
ways rather costly and gen.
erally extravagant. Did 20,
lever read a word abou'
proper not-costly writing
Materials Yes; you have
some beginnings o
hints in that direction from
us of late.
The Generous Envelob.
Twas our first achievement,
lately. Then the Wana-
makey Parchment. Shortly
1.-THE latter a little thicker and
heavier. Hardly a shred Of
Extravaganza in them. About
as cheap as proper papers
can be. Indeed the Gener-
Gus Envelope almost over.
steps the bounds of pro-
Ipriety as to generosity. Il
matches nothing.
| These three specialties.
Ought to be widely known
They are made for the I'M
der nine.hundred and-ninety.
Thousand, not for the upper
Item; and they are proper
papers. 1t would be a
notable gain if our people
would give more heed to
such: a gain In money; a
gain in manners, a gain ir
social civilization.
Generous En0eI0beS, 4, s
and &c a pack for sizes 4, 6
and 6. The lighter Wana-
maker Parchment, SC
quire for commercial, Sc q
pack for envelopes; heavie,
10c a quire and pack. We
have these watermarkec
papers in all the wanted
Isles and styles at cores
Iponding prices.
South Of the Thirteenth street door.
| A blotter-holder gooi
|enough to buy at sight con.
sists essentially of silver.
looking convex pad with {
handle. Touch your writ.
ling with it; let the weight o
the hand rest careleSsly or
lit. Goes down flat withou
ia thought.
i A blotter full, take it out
there are several under il
All full, another dozen go il
lin a CATS wink. What j
. rare, it is neat and business
/. like. It's the one. N,
!: doubt about that. There
i. a fortune in it if the make
has the wit to get it out
Well tell him how if h,
wants to know. Sell it 70
} 25 cents.
J The price is so cents.
Basement, northeast OF the center.
d Fountain pens have COM
: to be en- important and quit,
5 Ivoluminous class OF mer.
5 chandise.
! We have a SC steel PEI
with an ink-holder slippe'
underneath that may be
81 very good fountain pen. TIL
q writer has seen 1t only jus
S now, and isn't ready to judg
d for himself. His hasty frs
s. trial is a breakdown; br
t the pen looks promising
Of Somebody rugged a littl
J? coil OF wire on the top of
r pen once. That held a lc
: of ink and didn't hinder tn
d pen in the least. Their
can't be much money i
nIsuch a device; but WHIT som
8 'cute mechanic make one
ri That can be used with an
epen; which may be the say
ling advantage.
! Stylographic pens--nc
VI really pens at all but pencil
el writing with ink-have com
leI down to one. One is Z
,-lgood as a thousand, if it j
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
WANAMAKE R's.
PmLApELPmA. II cad y. Nov. Q. 1883.

in the book-trade today with
this announcement, one OF
many to follow:
Macaulay's History OF
England, complete in five
volumes, with his Life by
his nephew, Trevelyan, and
some Of the more important
Of Macaulay's Letters: cloth,
SI.25 for the five volumes!
half-calf S5l
Macaulay's Essays ana
Poems, complete in three
volumes, SI.25 for the three
volumes in cloth and very
soon in half-calt So!
Putting the two together,
Macaulay's Works entire in
eight volumes, with Treve-
lyan's Lie Of Maeanlay and
some of the Letters: cloth
Sa.5o! ha't-calf IS!
There are a great many
editions Of Macaulay. We
have all the best of them,
best in different ways, for
people of various wants. A
popular book store ought
to slight no edition of such
an author which is best for
anybody. Nobody ought to
fail to get the one he prefers.
That is our notion of a book
store.
But why do we advertise
an author whose name is ia
miliar wherever civilization
has got so far along as to
make the words. history,
criticism, England, of any
Importance at all? 1t is to
incite some thousands Of
people who only know by
hearsay the fame of the
lame Macaulay to read his
enhancing books and know
a thousand times more O
the last two-hundred Year,
OF the people whose language
We share across the sea. |
is to make new readers. Il
is to further American civil
cation. 1t is to educate oul
rulers, the people.
These are the reasons tina
prompt US to pick out thi
edition OF ore OF the great,
est, brightest, easiest, mos
inspiring and Popular writer
on difficult themes. III,
makes his difficult subject
. easy. The narrative flo W
! like an unobstructed stream
: Y on are borne on the stream
. The time is present again
} The men are living. Event
, are moving. You live anon
them and share their hope
8 and fears, their plans an
schemes; you see the Gauss
at work; and you live TO Sc
/, the results. Is there n
school 10 mimic politics
There is no great write
0 better adapted to setting be
, ginners on the road to goo
= government.
And this is the reaso
why we pick out these book
= . in which we can make you
n money go furthest. w
y ;. speak TO more than a mi
J. lion. Why tantaEze a mil
lion people with books the
> can't afford to buy9 w
T. T. understand the luxury of fir
editions and provide the vi
per ten-thousand with
: freely. What we are coin
]! u toaay is far more importan
n It. is providing the undo
r nine hun bred and, IL i n e y
|. thousand with the create
!, luxury of reading.
i We shall do a great de
$ of both sorts of providin
: during the next two month
T. Indeed we are always doin
: it. That is what our bool
J, J. store is tor.
l. By the Thirteenth-street door.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09

GEORGETOWN HUNDRED. Sussex
County, needs looking after by the
politicians who ere 90 kind ~ to como
around and tell the people how 70 vote.
Two years ago Georgetown gave 1874
Democratic majority, but last Tuesday
IL gave thres majority for the Temper
ance Reform Legislative ticket.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
Fraternni visi

Tomorrow night Dep Artment Com
man Ter Dunn, accom- panied by . mum
bsr Of the members Of the g. A. r Post
| OF this Of y will visit Colonel John W.
Andrews Post, No. IA. at Odessa.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
BALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROA ID.
SCHEDULE In EFFECT, SEPT. 10TH, 30

SCHEDULE In EFFECT, SEPT. 10Th, 80
Trains leave Depot, WILMINGTON TO
PHILADELPHIA end 70 CINCINNATI,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all Points
West and Southwest,
VIA BALTImOKE Al Nd WASHINGTON.
EASTbOUND:
Western Express, daily. ll.A A. NJ.
Oincinnatu Limited, dAiiy....... $40 p. M.
chicago Limited, daily. .ll.o2 Y. M,
Arriving Philsdelphia $50 p. n eos p.
M. i2.0o Midnight.
Accom- modation from Baltimore arrives T.ts
p. n.
wEST.BOUND:
chicago Limited, daily ...........1.teA A. M.
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. 90 a. NJ.
Arrives cincinnati T.xb A. NJ, st. LOUIS
go M next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, DIN.
oinnau and st. Louis. kl6P. NJ.
Accommodation. stopping 1t all stations, 70
b4iumore.s ss................... o.Ju n. IN.
SOLID TRAINS THOUGH WITHOUT
ORANGE OF OARS,
b. DUNHAM, K.LORD.
9en1 Manager. Gent Pass. Ase emit
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
baltimore q OHIO RAILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.
CHANGE OF HUURS.

CHANGE or HOURS.
On and amer June eth, 1870, trains will
run as fellows:
Leave wilmington %, 10 70 q. m; 90
and 20 p. m.
Arrive at Landenburx 8 60 am; Il 90 noon,
2 90 and o 80 p. m.
Leave LandenDurx IS q. m; 90 and 30
p. N.
Arrive ct Wilmington % a. M; 2lo and
IL p. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 10 o.
N. and 90 p. m.
Arrive at Landonburg II 20 q. m. and 10
p. IN.
Leave Landenburg at 8 90 a. m. and 4 30
~. IN.
Arrive at wilmin gton at 90 q. m. and 81
p. m. ID. OUNNEL,
slO-tf superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09

WILMINGTON d NORTH ERIN H.. u.
Time table in effect Sept. 2lst, 1889 Trains
leave Wilmington tFrench st.eet) as follows:
For Residing, Birdsboro. Joanna, Spring
held, Waynesourg Junction, Manor, Potts
vile, Ia aqua, Allentown, Lehanoj Wer-
nersyille and all points on the Philadelphia
and Read ing X. H., 90 q. IN. and 246 p. IN.
For Heading, C0ase.ville Embreeville,
Lenape. Obadd's Ford ano DuPont's and
Intermediate joints, 10, q. m 24b, and o 90
y. m.
For West Chester. I. 90 q. m. ais, and 900
lip. ~.
For New Bridge and Intermediate points,
8 20 and Q 10 p. m.
On sunday, for Hearing, Ooatesv lille, Vest
Chester and ali Intern. diato points, s.lo q.
m.
A. q. MoCAUSLAND, J.. A.BOWER.
SuperiDtspdent. 4enr Fass. Ag't.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
|PhusdsIyhh, M.shsss Z lslll.as lsl,ssi

OCT. l1TM, leee.
TfAinsvtn leave wilmington - ie,Iswx
T. ks,s'iis 4. sPss, i h g az.
II -. I "a, =. 70 and % p. =.
AsecnIsdsti:s. 9 g ioe. 7 o, 70 % . N,
an. 90, =. %. 10 o p: U.
. q. ii .. il 81 I m. 4 o. sn. . and '.Oi
Accommodates, . 20, %, ! o. lis. 10 90.
.. m, . 10, o., 20, 70 and 10 % p. m.
s.: s T.. e IL g e. - -, 70:
.' For 4 west Z: on.ss.r, vi. IAmos,n, 90 and
70 .. m. 2 % and ! 90 p. N.
For Newark and intsrnsdiats stations,
baltimore and mediate stations, 10 10
Q. m, . 81 p. m. and IL 90 night.
bsiumore and Bay Line, 10 p. m.
baltimore and Warrington, l 10, 4 -, Q %,
10 10, II 90 .. m, II 70, rl7. 80, - no and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
y nav Casus. 90 % .. m, II %, . %. %.
usorgstown and I.swss. % .. M, and Q 70
ssaford Exprses, . 80 p. m.
HARMS TON, Dslmsr aud way ststions,s 80
:. EIp!o Z: 81 Harrington, $50 p. m. Way
Express Tor Dover. Harrington and Del.
mar, IL % p. N. every day.
franklin Oity. Q 80 .. m.
Express for Norfolk. II % o. m. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
. %, 10 q. ii Is, Il s. Z. m. Of, toS, ! o.,
D. Il. o OF, 0 81, II 10 and II "a p. m.
Accommodation 90, 10 20 a. N, 81 9 IT,
~. n. 90. 90, 10 % and IL II p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For philadelphia texprsss). 2 90, . "a. Z 90.
20, ii 81 o. IN, n aad % p. m.
Accommodation, 30 .. m, II 10. 30,
8 %, 30, 0 20 y. m.
For Chester lsxprsss), %. IL 81 g. m, "a
Accommodation, 6 90 Q. H.. II 10. l 90. 0 IS,
7 20 and . 30 p. N.
Eor New York tsxprsss), 90. q "a, 90
30, II 81 .. m, Q z7,sr % and % p. IN.
For West Ohester, via Lamokin, 90 Q. m.
and . tb D. m.
Baltimore and washington, 70, %, Q o.,
10 10 Am. and % pm. Baltimore, n 90 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street, for VII.
nington texprcss), IL %. 0 %, 7 20, 10 .. m.
0 81, IL 10, and II n p. m.
Accommodation, sss, 10 20 .. N, n %, 10.
For further Information passengers are ~
ferrod 70 the ticket ONCE st the sts ton.
Trains marked thus (s)are limited exprssa,
]. 4. WOOD.
0snsrAl Passenger Agent.
OaAMus Z. PuoH 9enerh Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
SEAL PLUSH SALQUES,

| 40 inches long, extra Heavy En-
glish Plush, finely finished with
all necessary furnishings, four
seal loops and chamois pockets,
for S22. These garments are
being sold elsewhere for $40.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
SEAL PLUSH VISITEs,
Made Of extra Fine Seal Plush,
extra heavy lining, trimmed
with beaver and beaver balls
only S2I. Cheap at $50.
FR|zzE WRAPS,

Lined with elegantly Quilted
Lining, long front and short
backs, plain or plated, trimmed
with fine Hair Trimmings, for
$40; with tails $50; with balls,
1921.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
SEAL PLUSH VI!|TES,

Made Of English Plush, extra
fine Russian Hair Trimming,
chamois pockets, plain or plated
backs, only SI8. Worth at
least SIS.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09
SEAL PLUSH SA(OUES

Very Fine Plush, extra heavy
Satin Lining, a. inches long,
regular tailor-made, for s27.
They are considered a bargain
| at $40.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-09

||nnond|
~ !abpd
OIL
In havI
I well |
Y. badI
With a
heed |
seal
Phble 81
/. with 1
||iihe I'D
|tlsses'' |
1. he'd
| the Y p1,1
4 lied |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-There has been no
change in the situation at the packing
houses at the Union stock yards. The
men who struck yesterday at Hately's and
Fowler's packing houses on a refusal to
work by the hour are still out, and con.
tend that it will cause the defeat OF the
eieht-hour working day established three
months ago. The pfoprietors declare tina
they are running their houses at serious
disadvantage compared with Milwaukee,
Omaha and Kansas City, where the ten
hour working day is still in force, and
that they cannot keep their houses open
without a concession on the part of their
employees. The hog market was unset
tied this morning, owing to the existing
strike, and prices were loo. per hundred
pounds lower.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL CITY.

Julius Browns Candidacy for the
Judgeship-County Tax Returns.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 5.-The friends OF
Julius Brown have denied the correctness
of the report of his withdrawal as a can
ifidate for the United States Judgeship.
He is still in the field, and Senator Brown
is for him. Letters were solicited today
Endorsing him. A friend Of Gov. McDan-
lei informs the NEWS correspondent that
be has no idea OF applying for the Judge
ship.
The railroad tax returns are all in. The
taxable railroad property last year was
$22 49,, 901. This year it is $22, $50, 07S, a
gain OF $697, III. This does not include
the Central, Southwestern, W estern aud
Atlantic, Georgia, or Augusta and Savan-
nah, which are exempt, except on the net
Income.
The tax digest of Epson county shows
decrease of $26, lbs, and Talalerro de-
crease OF 500, S22. jackson shows an In.
crease oil $44 $50, stewart OF $3.50 and
Bibb OF 81 .000,044.
The Union Point and White Plains rail-
road has Deen chartered.
1t is reported that hereafter the Central
road will employ negro, instead of white,
train hands on all passenger trains.
An executive reward ott150 was today
paid for the capture of Alpheus Martin,
on a charge of numbering Richard Perry
In Liberty county.
Solicitor General Grimes, the nominee
for Congress in the Fourth district, has
resigned from his present position. The
resignation is to take effect Aug. IS. The
applicants for the vacancy are Henry q.
Cameron, OF Harris county, A. A Car
son, OF Taylor county, Lee McLester, of
Muscogee county, and James IL. Worrill,
of Talbot county.
night Charles Venable, Harry Mcmillan
and Frank WHY, young men of promi-
nent families, raised a disturbance and
assaulted the car driver, park policeman
and the park superintendent. The first
two were fined by the Recorder $50 end
the other $25. They were all bound over
on a charge of riot and gave bond.
The celebrated Pearce- Weaver case ter
minated to-day by the Identification of
the man brought here from Chattanooga
ms Weaver, of Indianapolis. The dead
man was Pearce. 1t is SAID that Weaver
will sue the Pearce estate for heavy dam
ages. Weaver was identified by William
Ripley, a we'll known citizen of Indian
apolis, who came here for the purpose.
Georgia District No. Is OF the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows (colored }
were in session here to-day and adjourned.
a large number OF delegates were pres
ent. Thirty-eight lodges were repre-.
sented. They made a street parade this
afternoon. This was followed by an adj
dress by Prof. William Howard Day, OF
Philadelphia. A banquet was given to-
night. The next session will be held at
Savannah.
Joe Blair, an aged negro, was found
dead in yard on Jones street this morn.
Ing seated on the ground with his back
against brick wall. Asthma was the
cause of death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
MOURNFD In KANSAS.

LEAvENwORTH, KAN, Aug. 5.-Ine
following resolution concerning the death
OF Samuel j. Tilden was offered In the
Democratic Convention and adopted amid
profound silence:
Res tsed, That this convention has Just
heard with deep sorrow of the death OF hon.
Samuel j. Tilden, and desires to express their
appreciation Of this great loss to the country
In the death OF this man, a Democrat ana
statesman without a stain. He goes 10 ms
rest with the blessing and benediction OF the
American people. The Democracy of kansas
join with their brethren of the nation In
deepest sorrow over their cOuntry's loss.
So sleep the brave who sink to rest,
BY all their country's honors biest.
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-To-day the city
buildings and some OF the newspaper Of
fices, as we'll as many private establish
ments, have flags at half mast out OF re-
spect to the late Samuel j. Tilden. He
was at all times favorite with the Mary
land Democracy.
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. DIT is probable
that the President and several members
OF the Cabinet will attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Tilden.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
GOV. TILDEN'S OBSEQUIES
SATURDAY FIXED FOR THE EX-
ERCISES AT YONKERS.

The Interment to he Made at New Leba-
non on the Afternoon of saturday
List of the Pail Bearers-The Two Cler-
gymen Who will Oficiate-The Sorrow
of the Nation.
YONKERs, NY. Aug. 5.-Greystone was
thronged this morning with friends OF the
dead statesman. Last night the body was
embalmed. 1t now lies on a catafalque
in the southwest corner OF the second
story of the building. The parlor is heavl-
ly draped with mourning. The funeral
services will be held at Greystone on Sat
urday morning at 10 O'Clock, after which
the remains will be taken to New Leba-
non, Columbia county, for burial. The
undertaken Informs the Yonkers States
man that the remains will appear in full
dress and tomorrow they will be placed
in a double casket now being made Tor
the purpose.
THE CASKET.
The outside Of the casket will be of
Spanish red cedar covered with black silk
plush. The inside of the casket will be
Of copper, lined with tufted satin with
full length glass cover. The lid of the
the inside being tutted satin. The ham
dies and mounIings will be OF solid silver
oXidlzed. On the outside lid will be a
solid silver plate bearing the simple IN
scription:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
MIR. IRVING AND MISS TERRY.
Gossip About Their Present Trip to
This Country.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 2.-The
Press will print tomorrow the following
gossip, not before published, concerning
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry:
'The trip which Henry Irving and Ell
len Terry are fairly started upon Is a
short one in time, considering it's length,
even for travellers as persistent as the
English actor and the brilliant actress,
who brings with her her young daughter.
Mr.. Irving counts on reaching New York,
at the latest, by Monday next, and he has
made engagements for each of the four or
five days which follow before he starts on
a yachting trip, as the guest of Mrs. Be-
noni Lockwood, OF New York, on
the Glimpse, Mr.. Lockwood's yacht.
The party is to be small
one, including few, If any, beside Mr.. IT.
wing, Miss Terry and their hosts. The
trip is to extend from New York, by way
of Newport, northward, and as Mr.. If
Wings stay is limited to five or SIX weeks,
shorter rather than longer. it is pretty
plain that no long trip Is possible, with
much time left for other engagements, be.
fore he returns to England in early Sep
TENDER.
"Mrs. Lockwood, who entertains Mr.. IT.
wing and Miss Terry, Is, 1t is scarcely
necessary to remind any one, Secretary
Bayard's sister, and woman of presence
and position in society on her own ac-
count from Newport to Washington The
very remarkable and deserved social sue
cess which Miss Terry enjoyed on her pre-
vious professional trips to this country
was due, as far as New York at least
was concerned, in great meas
ure TO the support and cham
pionship OF Mrs. Lockwood, who has never
ceased to let her friends and the world
understand that Miss Ellen Terry, In all
that related to her position on this side of
the Atlantic, was under the protection,
and enjoyed the friendship of Mrs. Lock
wood, than whom better social sponsor
1t would he hard to find and not easy to
equal. Mrs. Lockwood was. however, far
from being Miss Terry's only friend in
this country, where the brilliant English
actress acquired an unusually varied cir
Gle OF intimate personal admirers, thanks
to the friendship, the tact and the Judi
cious Introduction OF one of the
wisest and wittiest OF Washington
women. A vast deal OF unneces-
sary and mysterious speculation has been
going on about Mr.. lrving's object in WIS.,
iting this country, but as far as Miss
Terry is concerned 1t is, If the public
chooses to concern itself, certainly tne
most natural thing in the world that a
gifted woman, to whom the odds OF life
have denied much In her own country,
should wish again to see, and still more TO
introduce her daughter to a circle Of
American acquaintance, the like OF which
few women enjoy here or elsewhere, for
as every one knows who knows much of
Miss Terry's earlier visits. Miss Terry's
friends were chiefly women, and her
warmest admirers those OF the first social
standing on all Scores"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
DoUGHERTY NOMINATED.
Duval County Entirely Excluded
from Representation.


from Representation.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. 5.-The
Congressional Convention for this, the
Second Congressional district, ended its
labors at Ocala at O'Clock this morning
by renominating Hon. Charles Dougherty,
Of VolusIa county, by reclamation. The
only question OF special interest beyond
the nomination that came before
the convention was the contest over
the disputed delegation from
Duval county. Great interest was
felt in the decision OF this troublesome
contest, as each delegation was composed
Of influential and active Democrats from
this county, and each seemed 10 be firm
and honest in the conviction that it was
the regular delegation. Duyal county
was excluded in the temporary organiza-
ton, alter which committee on creden-
tials, consisting OF one from each county,
was chosen. The committee con-
sumed the entire day in hearing
the claims of the contestants, AT
1880 O'clock the committee came into the
convention and reported that they could
not agree, and presented majority and mi
nority reports. The majority report,
Signed by nine members, excluded the
entire Duval delegation as irregular, the
minority, signed by eight members,
favored the seating OF the Owens delega-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
HUMPHREYS ON TRIAL.
The Plea of Insanity the Murder
er's Only Chance to Escape.

The Plea of Insanity the Murder
er's Only Chance to Escape.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, Aug. 5.-The
day In court was consumed in the exam
nation of witnesses in the case against
HUMPHREYS, the double murderer. Hum
phries looked great deal better than
when the tragedy was committed, and,
excepting a little nervousness, seemed as
though he didn't care how his case re-
suited. He talks freely and laughs as
though he was only witness instead of
the murderer. His wife and pretty
little children were in the court room and
his brothers sat near the almost doomed
man. The evidence against Humpries is
worse than was at first expected, and the
murderer Will surely hang. His clothes,
gunwads, and other things tell that he
committed the crime, and plea of in
sanity IS all that can save him. The
arguments will begin tomorrow, and the
verdict perhaps be declared tomorrow
night.