davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The Il choice lots of Robins Il Myers, TO
be sold OH September 23d, are on Woodbine
avenue, are valuable property from the fact
that they are located near four great ma
chine shops, and they will be sold at your
own price by Foley & Hayward.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The terms of the Huben sale are remark
ably eaSy-ive payments given. By judi
ciOus economy one can secure a desirable
home and make the land pay for it in a
short time.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The Huben farm, better known aS the
Oates farm, located OnC-half mile from the
city on the Selma pike, has been subdivided
into tracts, ranging from two to twelve
acres. and will be sold at public auction,
TuesdaY. Sept. 2S, at p. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

OF pianos and organs by K. r. Brandon
& Co. There il almost constant stream
of pianos and organs going into their ware
rooms from the various factories and then
out TO the consumers in every direction.
Statesmen wanted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Edward Wren'S elegant home, at So west
Mulberry street, one OF the best built hOus
in Springfield. with all modern improve
menls and is splendid condition, will be Of
fered for sale at auction, on "Wednesday =,
Sept. ~, by Foley Il Hayward.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
No More Tooth Aache.

Goidmann's Imperial Tooth Water, eTclus,
info this country is the latest and best remedy
for toothache. Perfectly harmless IT cures In
stantaneously, and thoroughly eradicates All
tartar and sweetens ana perfumes the preatn-
n is a most delicious dentifriee
- - R. AUSTRIAN. Reading. Pa,
Sole Agt. for u. 5. A.
For sale by Montanus Il Garwood' druggists
Gnringfeld. Chic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Robbins q Myers's property-l4 choice
lOts-on WOodbine avenue, will be sold, re
gardless of price, on Thursday. September
I'D. at p. m. by Foley & HAYWARD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Remember, Tuesday, Sept. IS, at p. IN.
sharp, is the time when the Huben lands
must be sold. BE wise, and do not let this
golden opportunity slip.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

One very important feature in favor OF
the Huben lands is the school advantages.
There is good school just across the road.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

GEISEERINt;a M the Rensseiaer POlytech-
mic Institute. Troy, v. Y. The oldest engi-
neering school in America. Next term begins
SapteuIbrr 18th The Register for 1876 contains
a list Of the graduates f"r the past bl years
Win their uoSitiunS ais" course OF study, re
Cnirem4nrs, expenses. etc Candidates from
a distance or those living in distant states. by
snac;sI examinations at their homes, or AT
sncb srhonIs a. they may be attending. may
determine the question Of admission without
visiting Troy For register and full lnforma-
ton address DAVID NJ IRkEN. Direct"T
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

The county commissioners today sold to
John Snyder $4,000 worth of bonds at 10
per cent. premium, Sl,4oO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Ehrenhart's Millinery Opening this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

BLACK dIiu OUlUI Gu !. g.,
Brown, Wine, Olive and
and Blue C0rkscrew
Suits for young men are
in full stock now. They
make a neat, dressy gar
ment, are durable and,
unless you care to go into
the finer grades, need not
cost a very great amount
of money. You can get a
handsome suit, for in
stance, at Ten Dollars,
with either Sack coat or
Four-button Cutaway, as
you prefer; the next
quality is Twelve fifty,
the next Thirteen fifty,
and so on, up. We have
also at Ten Dollars a
very 9; cd wide vale Di-
agonaI with sack coat,
from our solid clear
WOrsted, without a single
fibre of cotton in it, which
makes, in our opinion, a
superior suit for the
money. It's not nearly
as s'azy as the lower
grades of Corkscrew, has
Just as much body, and is
NOT nearly as apt to grow
shiny.
Nams your own price
on 0yercoats and we've
the goods here to show.
Five Dollars pay for a
very good coat and there
are ever so many styles
at that to pick from. Of
course, more money pays
for a better garment
each one his its mark in
plain figures, and there
is no surer indication of
the quality you get than
the price you pay. You
buy any article you like
from US, and if it doesn't
suit or please you when
you get it home, come
right back for your
money: and, better than
a savings bank, we never
ask so days notice.
lean Pants rarely catch
any of. the advertising
becauee, as a general
thing, they're sold close
and CIothiers like to lay
stress on the goods which
pay a profit; but we talk
about jeans pants today
because we carry a very
large stock and do a
heavy business with
them. The grade we sell
at a Dollar is quite a
speciality, for it is not
alone much better than
the grade ordinarily sold
here at that price, but a
Dollar is less than they're
in the habit of paying in
this neck of the woods.
We want all Workingmen,
who think fifty cents
worth saving, to look in
and examine these panta-
looms.
A few more ChiIdren's
Suits (the Dollar ones)
are here. First come,
first served. We're big
in chiIdren's goods, not
alone from excellence of
style and neatness of fit,
but from the unerring
certainty that they pay
the buyer a handsome
profit in the money they
save upon the average
Springfield price.
TIL II
IN TOOV C|OTHIYG CO
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

1t will pay you to attend the grand auc-
ton sale of garden lands Tuesday, Sept.
18th.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

For picking get o. ii. Neff's Pure Apple
Cider Vinegar at his Cash Grocery, l46
Clifton street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

For health, good neighborhood. conveil-
fences. &c, &c, the liuben farm can hard
ly be- cNceled
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

mr. TEC Instant relief. Final cure In ten
PlLES. days, and never returns No purge
No saIye. no suppository. Sufferers will learn,
~ a -IsaI,le remedy Free, by addressing z. ).
MASON, IS Nassau o.. N. j.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Buy Pure Apple Cider Vinegar for pick
ling from q. IL. Netf, LAG Clifton street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Elrenhart's Millinery Opening this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20

Robbins q Myers fourteen lots at auction
at your own price-Thursday, Septeln-
Der 23d.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-A house of five rooms in good
I condition, on west High street, betwee''
Shaffar and jackson streets. Inquire OF \.
Myers. I76 west High street. 2t'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-20
LOST

T OST-A triangular Knights Of Pythias wa;c ch
IL charm. between the Lagonda House an
my residence on south Center street Finder
will be IiberaIly rewarded by leaving IL at the
Globe Republic office. ID. L. NlCkIN-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13

If THE Knights of Labor wish to
overwhelm their order with disaster
they can do 1t by electing Martin Irons
Grand Master Workman TO succeed Mr..
Powderly. We refer to this simply be-
cause 1t has been stated through the
public press that there was q movement
on foot to accomplish this result at the
election to be held next fall. Irons Is
disappointed, angry and disposed to
kick ut the present management OF the
order. He disobeyed PoRderly's order
to go TO work, and since then it Is said
the latter has used emphatic words of
condemnation In regard to his conduct
Irons heads q wing of the order which
insists that district shall decide
whether to order q strike, denying that
that duty belongs to the General Board
1t is hardly to be believed the knights
are so blinded to the requirements Of
time and the exigencies OF the situation
rs to change Mr.. Powderly for Ihis man
Irons. The former has shown unusual
executive and administrative ability.
The latter Is q pronounced blunderer,
and the change would be from compe-
tency to incompetenoy. 1t would make
the order very unpopular, for Irons ID
pretty we'll disliked the country over
and would perhaps divide 1t and lead
10 Its overthrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
RUSSELL'S
BEE HIVE
306 Market Street.

We offer you three Special Bargains
In Table Linens this week at the
lowest prices ever quoted over o retail
counter for the same quality.
30 doz. Crepe Linen Towels, 121< cent
goods, for this special sale 8 for $50, 9
for SOC. Every lady will pronounce
them rare bargain.
We have just opened several new de-
signs in Crinkled seersuckers; fine
qualities at 121<c., instead OF 1Sc.
This week We opened q lot of new
things In Dress SUITS at fully 25 per
cent. less than asked for the same goods
ten days ago.
We think we sell more Dress
Trimmings than any dry goods house
In town, hence the Largest Assortm emit
and Extreme Low Prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13

The Morning News" while con-
demning boycotts generally, still
thinks that "the occasion OF the disci-
pine administered to the REPUBLICAN
was not 20 very far from being just"
That 10, the boycott In February last
was not bad thing. but the boycott In
May IL outrageous. The course IL pur-
sued toyard the REPUBLICAN IN Feb
|ruary led to the course We have fol-
lowed, with this exception, that IL
published circulars calculated I'd injure
the REPUBLICAN, while We declined to
publish . single paragraph issued with
the intention Of injuring 1t or keeping
patronage away from 1t. Neither did
sc seek TO make the merchants Of
our city party TO our difficulty -as the
Morning News'' has done-and In
volve them In pecuniary loss. The
public can judge who pursued che more
manly course-the one who preferred to
bear the brunt Of the attack alone, or
the one who sought to take refuge be-
hind lie patrons and bawled like
hungry calf
The allusion to child labor 10 mere
|subterfuge. The principle involved in
either case Is the same. The News"
wishes to control the affairs Of its office
In Its own way, without outside inter
ference. This is exactly what the RE-
PUBLICAN wished 70 do--no more nor
mo less. Then Why was 1t that the
boycott against the REPUBLICAN twas
not very far from being juss?" Only
knave or fool will say that the prinsi-
pie involved IL not the same The hands
employed In the Office Of the "News"
were all satisfied. Those In the Re
PUBLICAN Office were just 10 we'll sat-
isfled. All Of them were being bene-
dtted by their connection with the Of
Ace and the pay they received was
commensurate to the services rem
dered. The talk, therefore, In regard
to child labor and the allusion to the
laws enacted for Its protection lip some
places, are extremely silly. ard fur
nlsh no Just excuse for the course pur-
sued by the "News" It not only
acted the part Of an arrant coward but
also that Of blackguard toward the
REPUBLICAN, heading one paragraph
the Editorial LIAR" and another the
Local Liar" and hence we concluded
to let 1t severely alone. W hen 1t
learns to treat its contem poraries with
proper courtesy 1t may claim their re-
spect, II not something further. The
"News" must also learn that the q, 1000
citizens who patronize the BE PUBL
CAN cannot be insulted with impunity
before IL can claim fsvors OF their
hands or expect other than very small
circulation In this community.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
WARAMAkER'H
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, May IS, 1885.

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. May IS, 1885.
Embroidered pique for
dresses; edgings, floun noes,
all overs for fronts and
draperies; 15c to 1915 a
yard; white, ecru and buff.
We have had enough Of
this beto:e to know all about
it.
We invented the no tion.
When we asked our Swiss
embroiderer to make it he
thought it wouldn't amount
to anything; the pa tern
wouldn't be visible. make
the pattern SO it will BE- visi-
Bile them we said. He did.
It's as clear a success as we
know of; and all the more
because the pattern has to
be made expressly for it.
IN OF only the notion is new;
Embroidered pique is new;
not only the pattern is new;
1.-THE style of the pattern is
new; the whole is new; as
new as if the fabric and
stirch and all were new.
Pique embroidered as
never you saw a stuff en-
broidered. Even that is oil
r less account Embroidery
: fits the tabri: beautifully.
, Southwest from the center
i Thin cottons embroidered
in co'ors for dress DIR pery
81 to 81 a yard; mbroider
8 ed not all over but wild,
!. lenough for whole Skin is.
u Cambria, nainsook, batist,
: land lawn OF these colors
slwhite. ecru, light-blue, pink
eeIgray, brown, navy-blue ane
r black.
And these plain stu ifs ar
Embroidered alter the man
e lner OF Hamburg with Sc
t |colors with other colors ant
.'.ltwo colors. Ttese are tn
,1embroidery colors: white
nj ecru, light blue, gray
y brown, navy-blue and black
Fl :" it'll these thin stufs an,
.. embroideries and colors fo
i. resources such a gaiet
r, Icomes to cotton dress a
never was thought OF before
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13

Trains leave wilmington - follows;
rhil.dslphia lsxprsssl, 4 So sih sa,
81 soe, sie, 81. 70 90 y =, II na.m'
Aoeommodssicn, %. %, o.. 70 50 .. M,
Tor Osestsi texpressl, . 30, : 20, 9 90, . 10,
9 ~, IL %, II q, .. m, II u, n, % and II
Aocommodss 20, 700, 7 %, siS 10 o.
am. q 90, q %, 20 and esp. m.
,c . u j ! nj .iaa. ia so, 90
Ter Ws.s a Chester q p W a r.mosin eco and
u .. m; % and q 90 p. N.
Eor Newark and intermediate statiOnS
baltimore ana intermediate stations, 10 10
.. M; 81 D. m. and II 90 night
baltimore and Bay Line. T.sS p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, %, ~, q.
10 4, II % am, u q, q is,a s.sss! and ~
Trains for Delaware Division i4..vs Tor:
Esy oastis. sss,io II. AMI sss, $50. 20,
oeorgssown and Lswss . % .. nj % and
sssiord and intermediate stations. as ..
: a.ninssea, DslnAr and way stations. -
Express for Harrington. sol m.
Express for Dover Harrington and Delmar,
Y .. u. weekdays, aad II % D. m every
franklin City, % am.
Express for Norfolk Il ~ p. N. week -days,
and II % D. N. daily.
Leave Philadelohia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (express), 1a 20, 8 10, Z "a. a.
. 70, 10 70, IL Is, IL 20 q m, Il o6, . Of, on
8 %, n, OF, 8 30, II 10 and II ~ p m
Accommodation,e 30, 10 % o. m, az, Q %,
Z ~, Q n, Q 30, 30 and IL SO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Tor Philadelphia tsxpressl, 2oo, 2 "a. . ID,
2, II q .. m, "a and II p. N:
Accommodation, 10 .. m.i II 10, . ~, 40,
ri Uhss.sr ts1prsss,. 20, mus a. m, 20
decentralization, 10 q. M, Il 10, s1, 7 20,
For New York texprsss), 900, "a ala
., II 81 q m; 8 "A, 7 II p. In.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, sloa. m
and 20 D. m,
baltimore and Washington, / 70, q 40, Q o.,
10 10 Am and Z Is p.m baltimore, IL % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mtngton (expressl, IL %, 8 10, 7 70, o 10 O. m,
bO, IL 10, and ii ~ p. 10.
Accommodation, Ss6, 10 20 q. m, ! %, Q 10,
Q 80, and IL "a p. m.
Fer further Information passengers are 70
ferred 70 the ticket ONCE IT the SIS ton.
Trains marked thus (s)afo limited express,
upen which extra fare 10 charged.
J. X. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent,
CzAKLns Il. PUeH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13

IT is TO be regretted that 90 eminent
and pure divine as Rev. Phil. Brooks,
Of Trinity Parish, Boston, should iud
1t necessary to decline the office Of As
sistAut Bishop OF PennsylvaliA to
which he was only last week elected.
These regrets, however, are Offset by
the fact that Mr.. Brooks expects TO do
more good rs the rector Of Trinity
Parish than as the Assistant Bi shop OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13

THE ANARCHISTS who looted drug
store in Chicago, and for liquor drank
a poisonous drug, will not receive the
sympathy to which they would be
otherwise entitled, even though quite o
number Of them have died from the
effects Of the deadly lotion. It 10 terri
BILE TO think Of these men dying In con-
cealment aud the most excrutiating
agony, but 1t Is all their own fault.
They have met righteous retribution
they little thought OF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13
wAxAnAxxR,s.

gorgeous effect OF the bright
ones, nor of the richness of
those that affect the grave.
These embroidered stuffs
are matched with plain Of
course for combination.
They are kept with embroid-
cries and white cotton dress
stuffs.
Southwest from the center.
Point de Venise is the new
embroidery made by the So
called Hamburg embroidery
machines.
There is almost nothing
about it to make you think
OF Hamburg. The stitch is
the same; that's all. A net
work OF cord. The en-
broidered fabric completely
covered. out of sight, out Of
mind.
Costs double perhaps; not
easy to say. There is but
little. We have all that
comes to this country.
Southwest from the center.
Hamburg embroideries
pure and simple.
We have the largest trade
in the world we suppose.
We control a considerable
share OF our patterns one
season. After that the rest
of the world is free to use
them.
We always h a We an
Astounding variety; all grades
but the very coarse on flimsy
material.
Southwest from the center.
Substitutes for Hamburg
embroidery. Cotton trim.
ming, Indian embroidery,
everlasting, putting, combi-
nation trim ming, Notting-l
ham substitutes for Ham
burg. Durable, fit forI
many uses, pretty and cheap.
Not confined to white.
Southwest from the center.
1t is time to think of
zephyr. acknowledgements for
summer.
Nine. Mertens is ready.
Northwest from the center.
There isn't anything we
tell the news OF with greater
assurance of meeting all the
expectation we can possibly
raise than furniture. The
reesonl Because it's SO
strangely managed almost
everywhere.
What we have done is not
so wonderful. Simply sent
a skilful man to pick out the
best, wherever it is, and Sc
cure it. We make a few
designs ourselves. There's
some advantage in that; no
great. We are not so vain
as to think we can beat the
other designers.
We buy enough to make
it worth a makers while to
give US the choice of his
makings and not enough of
a style to make it common.
That's about the whole of
the getting of it. After
that is the selling. Here
are the samples, row after
row. You walk through the
rows, or run, or stop and go
back and compare. You
take your time. You go
alone; or wife or husband OF
son or daughter with you;
salesman, if you want him;
without him, if you'd rather
Everything marked with its
price in plain figures-what
do you want of a salesman
, till you're ready to buyl Dc
l you think of another furni.
; ture-store where you lool
and look and look and lool
E and look and ask when you
want to know more thai
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-13

NoE E,..,;s ..s, sr Second and ~
streets. -. raceiysd from s'sImero Pss
,9s e; 4 H. 'Rs a. ~ &
cheap at 81 o. i, wool Boys ou ~
cheap at IS. voo, Cashmere
rs elegant sll ~ a, osu.s.
so E!s sgZsns. %S Sar: liner ,St ssss
s:ss:as e y; e 5's:'s,
. .sIs :; y: ss % :: !. ~ ! " : ''
Market streets.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16
APPETIzERg.
A Fashionable Misfortune.

He had been to the city and went home brimful of news.
 You member the Smiths?" he asked his wife. a tn Silver Crik Smiths, them as got rich on the'r gran'.eyther's money"
 Yes, she encountered them.
 ''I seen 'em. They're way up. Live in a gran house on street they call thavenoO. They ride in double ker- Tiage and heye no end of money"
 She sad she sposed as much.
 But, dumb sakes! Mandy, you wouldn't want ter change places with her. I see her minnit an l didn't hev the heart to speak t her."
 She said she'd like to know why 1; stuck up thing!
 No she amt, Mandy; notno She's bin humbled rite down to the dust. She's as blind as bat"
 Blind She guessed not.
 '' But she is. Fust, she didn't kno' meme that's rid down hill an played tag with her when she warnt knee-hixh to a turky. Then. Mandy, tho her eyes was wide open, she went rite along the streeis all dressed up in her fine close and 6 leelle mite of a dog as lead- ing her along. He was tied to a streeng. and she had hold oft'other end of the string. Now, Mandy. how'd you like to bo her?-IDetrolt Free Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16
He Let the Blessing stand.

A young man with horse-blanket trousers and a mild blue eye was stand ing on the corner of Park row and Beck man shortly alter midnight. An old beggar with red nose and fluent diction came up and said:
 Kind sir. starve and am sleepless. Out of thy bounty grant me two cents"
 The young man gave him dime. The beggar said:
 Noble gentleman. May your cup of happiness always be full and ever over flow on your head. May your purse con- stantly be replenished. May you live long and have noble posterity."
 He bowed low, and still holding the ten-cent piece in his palm. crossed over under the electric light, looked the dime over carefully, and then bit It 10 sec if 1t was good. It was, and he did not recall his blessing. g.-[Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16
Ruined.

Jack Packard, of Echo Hollow. an old fellow who has been a sQuatter all his life, called on Colonel Jickerson, the weIl-knOwn lawyer. Old Jake had, short time before, en- ployed the lawyer as counsel in divorce case.
 "Good morning. Uncle Jake; good morning, sir"
 "Hyr!" said the old man as he sat down. Col'n yer tole me that you'd have that 'vorce by yistidy."
 |" Yes, I know that, Uncle Jake, but l have not been able to obtain It."
 What" the old man exclaimed. springing to his feet.
 Yes, haven't been able to get it."
 Wall. I'll be durned. 1 thought you had got 1t an staked my all on your promise an now I'm runed."
 How so. Uncle Jake =
 "W'y bein' sartin that yer had the documents I got married yistidy."- IArkansaw Traveller.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16
4 Correct plarnosIs.

"Iwas first & Methodist, then a Camp bellite, then Baptist, and now I am in search of denomination which more nearly accords with the teachings of Gods word than does any one Of the three.
 If I could find Baptist church which would believe and teach that Christ is to reign a thousand years in person in Jerusalem. would join such S church. but that cannot possibly hope to find"
 So said an old brother to us the other day who has been walking the streets of Richmond some years.
 After he had told us how "rotten" all the churches are, and how the idea of the personal reign of Christ in Jerusa- iem" would correct all existing wrongs, he asked very complacently:
 What do you think of my case ?"
 Of course we told him that it was tho {" case of frst-class crank.-[Rich- mond Religious Herald.