davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10

Nor one of the City papers had up a
rooster the day after the election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10

-QUlTE an excitement was occasioned
in New Orleans On the I'd inst. by the
killing of j. c. kirkpatrick, formerly a
young drug clerk of Shreveport, by DR..
I. G. Ford, of Shreveport. DR.. Ford
claimed that Kirkpatrick had seduced his
wife, and he hunted him up and killed
him. The papers, with one accord, say
that under the circumstances he was per-
fectly justifable.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10

THE New Orleans Chronicle speaks
thus of General Francis T. Nichols -
Ex-Governor Nichols goes through the
Third District like conquering hero.
The faith of the people in his ability and
answering integrity finds expression at
every point and amazes his former oppo-
nents. General Nichols has always been
regarded as a typical Louisianian, and
were he again to receive the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination he would be
elected by a perfect avalanche of votes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10
Mems, Youths and Boys
Clothing.

! Worth. Sell.
50 Gents Navy Blue Mid Sex
suits, sacks and frocks $12 so $40 90
| One lot
Gents Skaters Pilot Blue suits
sacks and frocks. ....... II 50 u so
Gents Velveteen suits, sacks 16 30 IL 80
Gents Cork Screw suits,
black and brown. ...... 25 90 16 so
Gents Diagonal suits, black,
frOcks and sacks....... 20 90 Is 90
Gents Gray Cashmere suits,
mixed, sacks and frocks Is so 10 50
Gents Med Cashmere suits,
mixed, sacks ........... II 50 IL so
% Youths Frocks, assorted
eolors. 90 IS
IS Mems Frocks, Cashmere,
assorted .......6 90 to 8 90 90
Mems Black Cotton Worsted
Mems :"j Ss:s cashmere .a,,: s go 90 g g
IL Mems Chinchilla Over
coats, Ulstered. ........ 10 90 25
One lot
Mems Brown OvercOats. -. II 90 - so
Black Overcoats. 10 90 IL so
:. Reversible Overcoats. 16 SO - 90
Union Cashmere.... 600 4 25
Boys Overcoats. ............ 6 90 90
Youths OvercOats. 600 6 25
65 Boys Cashmere suits as
sorted, from nine to six
teen years. ......7 90 to Ia 90 So $40
is pairs Mems black Doeskin
pants $50. 500 425
One lot Mems black Doeskin
pants, extra sizes. ...... 600 6 90
One lot Mems imported Cloth
silk mixed pants. ..... 800 S Is
80 pairs Mems Cashmere,
heavy weight pants -. 100 5 90
One lot Mems Grey Cashmere
heavy weight pants 49,. 90 4 so
% pairs Mems Cashmere,
heavy weight. job pants so 8 90
AZ pairs Mems Cashmere
pants, regular sizes. -. 90 8 rs
IL Mems Grey Satinet Over
coats: -. 800 2 90
One lot Mems black frock
coats. 20 90 IS 90
One lot Mems black cloth
frock coats. ....... 10 90 8 SO
SO Ladies Cloaks and New
Markets ....4 90 to II so, 50 to So so
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10

THE defeat of Henry George in New
York and the hanging of Parsons and
Spies ct al. in Chicago will knock anar-
ehy and socialism in the head and prove a
blessing to this country. The American
people do not want such elements to gain
the supremacy in this country, and will
see to it that they do not.-[New Orleans
States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10

-MIREs Rosenthal keeps the best and
freshest groceries. See him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10
LIST OF PRIZES:

2,G9 prizes amounting to ........ $522. 500
Academy of Music. New Orleans.
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly
giving full address; Postal Notes, Express
Money orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter; Currency by Express at
our expense, addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Mako Post-office Money Orders payable
and address registered letters to New Or
leans National Bank, New Orleans, La.
A. ALBERT & Son., AGENTS
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10

MIR. Blaine told the Pennsylvanians
recently that the trouble with them, was
that they were too rich. 1T was noticed
at the time however, that he said nothing
about smashing the iron and coal rings
in that State. The iron and coal men are
as MIR, Blaine says, too rich, but the rest
OF the people are in a hard row of stumps.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10
SUFFERING WOMEN!
Read What the Great Meth
odist Divine and En-
inent Physi-
clan
-:SAYs OF:-
II sHA1s'El1's !ENAls REGULATOR, y
ATLANTA, GA, !
Feb. 20, 1886. {

DR.. J. BRADFIELD-
DEAR SIR-Some fifteen years ago ex-
amined the recipe of Female Regulator,
and carefully studied authorities in re-
gard to its components, and then, as well
as now, pronounce it to be the most scien-
titic and skil.ful combioation of the really
reliable remedial vegetable agents known
to science, to act directly on the womb
and uterine organs, and the organs and
parts sympathizing directly with these ;
and, therefore, providing a specific RENE
dy for all diseases OF the womb and of the
adjacent organs and parts.
Yours truly,
JESSE BORING,
NJ. d., D. ID.
70 Bradfield's Female Regulator is only
intended for diseases peculiar to WOMEN,
and for these is SPECIFIC. Sold by ali
druggists. Send for our treatise on the
Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed
free, which gives all particulars.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box 90, Atlanta, Ga.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10

THE Democrats lose five Congressman
in Virginia.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10

Total. ll66
No votes were polled at New Poland and
Union Church precincts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10
Ey Look at the following distribution

~ EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY
DRAWING, at the ACADEMY of MUSIC,
New Orleans,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10
@1Is!,999,9


To which reserve fund of over $3.50, 600
has since been added. BY an overwhelm-
ing popular vote its franchise was made a
part Of the present State Constitution,
adopted December I'd, A. D. 1879.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10
S0VER A'QUARTER' MILLION !
DISTRIBUTED.
La. State Lottery Go.

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
Legislature for educational and charita
BILE purposcs-with capital of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-11-10
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT New ORLEANS. La, !
October, 1886.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
WANAMAKER'B

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, May, IL 1888.
You will easily get a baby
wagon to suit you exactly,
If you think of the parts
apart. Well help you a
little beforehand.
There are three sorts OF
wheel-gears, only three.
They differ only in springs
The simplest and cheapes,
one is the best. The spring:
are four fiat strips of steel
in the shape of the letter S
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
THE RIGHT Way
WHEN TO BUY, WHERE TO BUY
AND HOW TO BUY.

The shrewd buyer is the
individual who gets the most
value for his money. A little
money goes a long way at
Sam Levy's Reliable Cloth
ing House, 80 Market
street. 1t goes a long way
because prices are as low as
reliable clothing can be offer
ed. When you invest your
hard-earned money in cloth
ing be sure that you get
cloth that will wear well.
Wear is the time test.and the
clothing we sell has been
carefully selected so as to
give satisfaction to our pa
irons and thus aid us in Sc
curing a good and steady
patronage. Reliable goods
and lowest prices are the
two inducements we offer
So Neat Cashmere Suit.
81 Spring Cheviot Suit.
So Neat Silk-mixed Suit.
| $40 Pretty Worsted Suit
| $12 New Style Whipcord
Suit.
$1s Fine Diagonal Suit.
SIS Fine Dress Suit.
So Pretty Spring Pants.
So Neat Plaid Pants.
i 81 Dressy Dark Pants.
SIS Handsome Cloth Pants
The neatest and best sc
Elected stock in Wilmington
1 The lowest prices guaran
teed. Every buyer guaran
teed full value for his money
/ SAM. LEVI,
RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
/ $40 Market Street.
feblq fN sal u&sa-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

THE PRECIOUS quartet of thieves
that have escaped conviction for bur
glary for several courts previous were
brought up on the round turn yester-
day and on Saturday next the whipping
post will give them frsternal embrace,
while Sheriff Ford gracefully plies the
cat. Society will feel more secure with
such men in duress, but when they are
released they will probably be as greai
thieves as ever. Delaware criminal
laws punish bat very seldom reform
crilninals.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

AJOrICE-THE GREAT DOWN Town
IN bargain store, Second and Market
streets.
We have lust received from Shcriti's sale
100 pa irs OF fine all-wool Cashmere Pants,
which We offer for 10 and are cheap at 80.
50 good Ohildren's Suits at Sl.25 par suit,
cheap at 81 50.
IS elegant all-wool Boys Suits at $50
cheap at sb.
rs elegant all-wool Cashmere Suits 80 90
each, cheap at 50,
Good school pants for boys 81 cents.
800 EIeR9nt Wamsutta White Sh lrts at 81
cents, warranted pure linen bosom, at S. w
corner Second and Market streets.
N. B.-We have just received from New
| FORK so IN isiit suits from merchant tailors
| which will 10 sold at q great bargain IL vi
| can ut you, at y. w.. corner Second AM
| Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
WE'VE GOT EN-.
Got What?
The Great knights OF
Labor Shoes.

We have just received the
first consignment OF Knights
OF Labor Shoes. These shoes
are made by Union Work
men and as a guarantee OF
their good quality have the
seal on them issued by the
Executive Board and counter
signed by Frederick Turner,
General Secretary-Treasur-
er. The stock is cut from
the best tannery Calf with
Glove Kid top and stitched
with silk, and are sold at the
low price of So 90, and are
Undoubtedly the best So oc
shoe in the market. We
shall have a cheaper grade
i'm a short time. 1t will pay
You to call and see these
Igoods. We have also a full
lime of women's, misses and
children's shoes oil made b!
Union workmen.
$50 bring your friends and neighbors,
L And come here nothing fearing,
land buy the knights of Labor shoes.
/ You'll ind them well worth wearing
land IL you've never been before
To MARI ~ cos, endeavor,
Ito GO to No. I2, East FOURTH,
TITS better late than never.
| MARI q COS
Iworkingmen's Boot and Shoe Hons
! lie. FOURTH STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware.
a22-tu-th s-u
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
New Enemy to the peach Crop.

A letter from Easton, Md, to the
Baltimore "Sun" says: A new enemy
to the peach orchards has appeared Ia
the peach. growing ections of the peniD-
sula this spring, and is playing havoc
with the young growth Of the trees in
many orchards The enemy is a worm
from a quarter 10 three-eighths of az
inch long, and about as thick as n pin.
Its color is dark brown. These worms
eat out the entire hull or leaf end OF the
young shoots, which of course kills the
ends of the twigs. Some orchards in
Kent and Sussex, Delaware, look as If
FIRE had passed over the ends of the
| linn BIS and scorched the twigs and leaves,
presenting similar appearance TO the
| forests infested by locusts last year.
The technical name of this worm is not
/ yet known by the peach growers, and
| its origin and habits are likewise I'M
known. The area in which these worms
appear in destructive numbers Is COM
| paratively limited. No complaint hat
been yet made about them by the peaef
growers of Talbot county. Colone
Davis, Milford, Del, large peact
grower, noticed the pest last season.
1t is blossoming time in the peact
Orchards, and the most saBguine peacf
nan Is forced to admit that without
blossoms there can be 30 peaches
Careful and quite thorough inquiry
Iamongst peach growers in differen
places about the blossom crop indicates
that in many places In the peach dis
trict the trees are barren of blossoms
There are whole orchards without q bi
of color amongst the green of the leaves
In the section about Greensborough
Caroline County, there is q genera
failure in blooming, and the peach
Igrowers are dependent. Ia Delawar
There are also sections where there al
torchards that do not blossom, or 8
s most have few buds In the tops Of tn
: trees. But taking the peach district 8
q a whole the prospect is now for q IA
Leverage crop of peaches.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

Henry Chanfrau will commence an
engagement of three nights at the
Opera House next Monday evening,
during which he will present exit, the
Arkansaw Traveller" This play is well
known and very popular in this city
and as the admission will only be Il
and 20, or 80 cents for reserved seats,
there is no doubt but the house will BIZ
crowded each night.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

"wouid puzzle q Philadelphia law
yer," is an old and quaint expression,
and yet there are some queer things oc-
curing every day that do puzzle them.
A case Ia about 10 come OF before one
OF the courts there in which the ques.
tion Of how long time may elspse
from the death Of Q mans wife before
he can marry again with propriety.
IL seems that Mr.. Louis Wolf, An
Israelite who married his second wife
within ave days after the death OF the
tarst one, was threatened with expul
sion BY 9 lodge 10 which he belongs
and Mr.. Wolf has filed q bill In equity
against the ledge 70 restrain II from ex,
pelling him. He alleges that his second
marriage was contaminated solely ou
Of conoern for his several small chill
dren who stood In pressing need OF
9tep-mother.
Bat New York, too, is turning nj
with . queer case which will puzzle The
limbs Of law and set all the quidnunc
Of society In the gossippy humor. Thi
Il the case OF . young wife, who com
planned before q Justice that she hat
been compelled for some time 70 sub
init to beating by her husband be
cause she powdered her face. She haI
rubbed her face with mAgnesia for ter
years past, so she told the justice, AMI
she is only eighteen years old now
Her husband objects to the practice
and when his liver Is out OF order, ADJ
his stock of patience Is low, he emphs
sizes his displeasure by ungentle bio
and knocks, and for these unpleasa
pastimes to his wife he has been con
pelled to answer % court.
We may expect New York society
be shaken from centre to circumference
when this trial comes off, rs 1t will
interesting to know at what age gil
should commence to powder, and
what extent she shall carry IL when 81
gets married. We are rather incline
% think that II there was whippir
post In New York for wife heaters, tn
man would get taste Of 1t. Husband
will hardly be permitted to trounl
their wives even though the latter
paint and powder.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

How TIME flies away! Did those
who lived through the rebellion not
know 1t, we could hardly credit the fact
that 1t was twenty.o years since the
Southern rebellion collapsed at Apo
mattox aud General Lee rendered his
sword to General Grant, only to be
gracefully and gallantly declined by the
latter. The boy-children born ther
are voters now. Thus we are piling NJ
history to be read by those who com
after us.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

If sURErIEs for persons on bail to
appear at Court when wanted are not
permitted to surrender the person for
whom they are bail in order to save
themselves from loss, there will be
very few persons who will run the risk
of going bail hereafter. By the refusal
OF the proper authorities to accept the
surrender OF McDermott, the accused
gam blers go free and the State will lose
the surety.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

LET EVERYBODY read Grand Master
Powderly's able manifesto found in
the local columns Of the REPUBLICAN.
II the principles there laid down are
carried out in the spirit which Mr..
Powderly interprets them, there will be
less clashing between labor and capital,
better understanding, better wages,
fewer disastrous strikes, and boycotting
made the exception and dernier resort
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

THE PROTEST sent to the Board OF
Education last night week ago against
the seating of Col. 7. Elwood Singley
as a member OF that body from the
Fourth ward, was signed by dozen
or 80 of the leading citizens OF that
ward. At the meeting OF the Board
last night Mr.. Singley had In his pos
session the recantation of four of the
signers, the latter stating that they had
been deceived into signing it by cur
rent reports, the truth or fslsit,
OF which they knew nothing
This is another illustration of the foil,
to which people are addicted Of sign
ing petitions, protests and remon
strances, OF which they know nothing
except by Representations, which unde
excitement are often very much dis
torted.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
GLENDALE GROVE

ON the Delaware river, eight miles above
Philadelphia, Will be open the coming sea.
son with new and special actions, free o.
charge, for pic-nics, excursions and lodges
OF every kind. There are abundance o
shade, pleasant grove and delightful loca
ton, unequaled as q resort for a days ex
cursion mp tho Delaware. Those who ar,
thinking of making excursions should cal
and see the plaza. There are patent swings
flying horses, dancing pAvilions, shooting
gallery, all In first class order. Apply TO o
address JOHN q. GLENN,
Proprietor, Glendale Grove, Tsconsy, %.
Ward Phila a2e-6te0da
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

.HREAT BARaAINS-WE ARE CIV
NJ ing things away this week, at l02 East
Fifth street We have q bargain table where
you can buy pounds Of pure jelly for Csc;
Jam, Go per pound; opera pretzeIs, loo per
Eng lish lunch biscuit, 1sc. We give fancy
tin box with every pounds OF cakes; #
makes o nice ornament. Pure bengal
|cbutney sauce, 26c 8 bottle; q great bargain
Those arc all on our bargain table. Our Ice
coffee is excellent, our zoo coffee Is golden
K 10; pure java, Csc; peaberry coffee at Csc is
excellent You will save the price Of q new
dress II you buy from us every week. Have
plums,S pounds for 2bc, and those evaperated
pears,2 pounds for ESQ. We have the whitest
hour and sugar in this city, and tho best tea
and coffee. Como TO 102 East Filth street,
msot 7. ID. WlER,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
Philsdsphis, Wilmington L B'ltnss R,ilrusd
MARCH 2lsT. 1856.

Trains leave wilmington ~ follows:
= Rh e g. S e. 10 "a g. il
IL Is, a, 500, b22 cas-, III p. N.
Accommodation, 8 20, I 90, 7 90, 10 90 q. m,
IL 80, 4 90, I 40, 9 bbp. m.
a., IL 80, IL 81, a. m, II ab, "a, % AMI II
= Accommodation, Q 40, 700, 1Ob, SIS, 10 30
am. 2 80, 4 90, I 40 and esp. m.
New YORK, 200. as2; az ssSb SO, &C.
"a. 70 ~ and II p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin 20 and
IL a. M; 30 and 90 p. IN.
For Newark and intermediate stations
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
.. M; = Do p. N. and IL 90 night.
baltimore and Bay Line,T as p. m.
Balti1ore and Washington, 2e, t[e, o.
10 &c, IL co am; Il %, 81 ID b6,Ae ~ and u
Trains for Delaware Division 1--we for:
now Castle, ssf, 10 ID. am; $50, 90, 70,
GeOrgstown and Loves IS a. nj 20 and
sesiord and intermediate stations, Gas p.
Harrington, DelmAr and way stations, Q u
10 10 M.
Express for Harrington. . SOP. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dolmar
II Esp. m weekdays, and IL % p. N. ever,
Idsy.
frsnkIin City, 8 IS am,
/ Express for Norfolk, IL rs p. m. weekdays
and IL 81 .. N. daily.
| Leave PHILADELPHIA, Broad street, 70
Wilmington (exprees), IL 2e, 8 50, 70, 7 81
. 10, 10 ~, ] / 70, IL 20 n. IN, IL o6 OIL, o.
OF, n, t OF, 6 so, IL 10 and IL ~ p. IN
| Accomu oda'ton, o 80, 10 rs q. m, / 81, 81
It2b, o ~, s 30, 9 80 and IL SO p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express), 90, 81, 3 Il
IL 20, IL 81 q. N :, SO and IL D, m.
Accommodation, 10 a. m.i Il 10, t6, 9
1875 y. m.
For Chester (express). &c, IL 81 =. m, 6.
and IL .. m.
Accommodation, 10 q. m, Il 10, 8 IS, ~
and 9s6 p. m.
For Now York (express), 200. 262. 81
30, IL 81 n. m; ~, II p. In.
j, For West Chester, via LamoEin. los. y
and bl5 p. m,
Baltimore and Warrington, l rs, 1 4e, 9 o
J. 10 10 a. N and ft6 p m. Baltimore, IL O9 nigh
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
L mington texpress), IL 25, 9 30, 70, 10 a. N
30, IL 10, and II ~ p. N.
Accommodation, 8 SO, 10 2e a. M, Of,
:, L 80, and IL a3 p. m.
For further Information passengers are r
TERED 10 the ticket ONCE ct the srStion.
Trains marked thus (a)Ere limited expires
| 1pon which extra faro 10 charged.
]. X. WOOD.
Il General PASSENGER Agent.
n CHARLHs 4. Puck General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

Governor Foraker, Of Ohio, is mol
WAYS mealy mouthed in speaking his
mind about JEFF. Davis. For speaking
out In q manly manner against the
reasonable utterances OF the arch
traitor, he has been taken to task by
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The Governor is a Methodist, and he
has been appointed fraternsl delegate
from the Ohio Conference TO the
Southern body, which threatens to
make 1t hot for him II he attends.
What Governor Foraker said about
JEFF. Davis is thus quoted by htm-
self:
81 never vet have seen the time since
the war, or before the war closed when
outside of the hostile lines, l could not
have clasped hands and have respect
for the brave man who could take his
life in his hand and battle for his con
victions, though they were ever so
wrong; therefore, IL Is why can under
stand why the people of the South can
honor those men who were led into the
contest, but l cannot understand why
they should ever honor such men 81
Jefferson Davis, who, knowing better
misled them to their ruin In the at
tempt 10 destroy Jno Dosb BoNoIumoH
that the good Lord ever permitted thu
people to have. Whatever others msJ
represent, this man JEFF. Davis, whit
talks about liberty, represents only
human slavery, the degradation o
labor, the treason Of secession and re
bellion, the horrors and infamy o
Libby and Andersonville-all, in short
that is most malicious, vicious an
damnable in American history. T
talk of MIN "a an illustrious Statesman
? vino is TO be honored with WashinRto
in history, is to insult every sentimeu
of loyalty and decency in this gres
country he wickeely did so much
destroy"
Such burning words Of censure ma
not be palatable to the JEFF. Dav
wershlppers, but TO those who stood b
the old flag in its peril, the Union
its danger, and who now hate secessio
with the same loathing they ever hsteC
they come like soothing solace, as Il
same kind of talk was hailed by 10y
men during the dark days Of secession
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
SCHLICE & CO.,
Brokers,
No. 6oo KING STREET;

STOCKS, BONDS. COTTON, GRAIN, PRO
VISIONS AND PEBROLEUM
Bought and sold in fractional lots and OF
mary ms to suit.
Commissions, 4 Of per cent.
Oti1cial market quotati ons posted from al
the exchanges daily.
Private wire TO rev York and Chicago.
Hg- Telephone No. 292. ia2