davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06
W ANAMAk Ek's.

PH1LADEIrHIA. MondA y, sept. 8, 1885.
Begin with laces-the|
first to come Of the new
ones-St. Gall manutac-
turer's samples = 4 l-yard
pieces, no two alike; to be
sold in d yard lengths
remnants if you please
quarter third, half and even
two.thirds of the value off.
Particulars-not ready yet
to ask you in expecting
everything-we tell you ex-
actly what is ready and new
and out CT the usual Of
course a thousand things
you will take for granted as
always--one of them is that
we have our hands on the
market oversee and get
exactly what we want when
| we want it and make your
money 60 farther thar
money generally goes. Now
flor these 4 l-yard pieces
what are they!
Il Oriental, all widths in
. Guiding houncings, Sc tt
$3.50. Egyptian ditto.
t Imitation Point, 4 to 36
. inch, 75c to So; but no
? much of it.
= Point de Genes, 3 to 8
o inch, 75c to S2.75.
u Crepe-lise Oriental, l J t.
IS 7-inch 30 to 60c.
If And Oriental in large
re quantities but still in A.
' ts yard lengths and sold by tn
Of 4t-yard piece, : to 5.incl
~ IS to 25c a yard, wort
more than twice the none
IN. We wish we had bett,
Ter light; but laces as cheap
, ra. these get On without it
no Southwest Of the center.
me Linen handkerchief, hen
on IN stitch, printed borders, ne;
en- and dainty printings, line
,na fine ard clear-our fir
ly, new handkerchiefs; ar
I .s, pleasant it is to be able
ali say they are pretty as VIZ
' 'ns linen; and what will y
are think of the price! v
,n 1t have sold such for ten Ger
. more. But here are Il
90 90 printings:
re; Borders of pin.strip
yea TO across; red and blue.
ion Borders of nearly ha
' Oh, inch bars across; two re-
1ity two blues and black.
= e Borders OF bird-shot do
Ton red, blue and black.
we We Borders of shot dots; n
has blue and black.
u Ml- Borders of larger dc
las red, blue and black.
nos' Borders OF pea dots; re
his blue and black.
i iSe. Borders of overlappi
ILL pairs of hair-line rings; r.
:, %, a blue and black.
Borders of overlapping
n,,. the corners quarter : n {
VIZ, hair-line squares; red, b
as a Is and black.
res Borders of half il
' D1s5 checker squares; two
no two blues and black.
alec Borders of single rows
inch-square blocks of &C
Con Con. an inch apart, a prettier /
The der than we can make ,
, .,gsd see in the paper; two
two blues and black.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06

THE New York delegation In Con-
eress now stands seventeen Republi-
cans and seventeen Democrats. The
next delegation will stand 1t Is believed
twenty -one Republicans and thirteen
Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06

SUIT HAS been instituted against the
Democratic candidate for Secretary oil
State OF Ohio. for $40, 900 damages fol
conduct involving his own honor and
the sauctity OF another mans home
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06


The following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
With two and one-half story frame dwell
ing house thereon erected, situate In Ohrls.
tiAns Hundred, New Castle County and
st ate o Delaware, aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the corner formed Dy the IN
tsrsection Of the northerly side Of Eigh-
teenth street attended with the westerly
side Of kiveryiew avenue, thence northerly
along said side Of Riverview avenue lt2 feet
Q inches to It's Intersection with the soutnerly
side OF Church lane, therce westerly along
said side Of Church lane 70 feet TO corner.
1 thence southerly parallel with hlvervleW
avenue ll2 feet 0 inches TO point In the
said nortnerly side u Zig hteenth street OK
tended, and thence thereby easterly ~ Ieet
to the place Of beginning, TO the contents
thereof what they may, under ana suolect 10
| the regulation and restriction that not any
build sh all be erected Oh said lot OF lana
at q less distance than 40 feet from inc
northerly side OF Eighteenth street extended
| and the whole front on said street ~ ioet
wide shall be kept an open ornamental
space Tor the free passage OF air and ilght
l forever and to tie further restriotio Loaf
/ no malt or splritu1us liquors shall be sod on
the prem ises hereby conveyed. Deed RECORD
y, Vol 10, page 4sI, &C.
/ Seized and taken 10 execution as the prop
erty OF Herman T.. Smitbson, surviving
mortsa gor, and Wlliism Il. Linton, admin
Iistrator Of Annie y. SIN ithson, deceased, co
mortgAgor, and I. l.. and TO be sold by
THOMAS FORD, sheriff.
| Sheritis tfice, wilmington, August 81
1855. sep2-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06
WANAMAKER,a


and dots and stripes and
bars in solid blue.
Fifteen cents
We have sold good linen
handkerchief for halt orl
two-thirds of their value a
hundred times before. NotI
| In September; not fresh from
Old Ireland; not so pretty as
these-there's the source OF
mischief in handkerchiefs-l
many a ton of good linen
and work is spoiled with ex-|
travagant printing.
But we have got to partly
|unsay one thing we have
lmuch insisted on about hem
stitch in former seasons
WED rather not; but we've|
got to. Hemstitch isn't 60
ling to mean what it used to|
lmean. We shall have to|
lsay drawn-shread hemstitch
Tor handmade hemstitch or|
Ireal hemstitch or may bel
some better word, when we
lmean the old fashion hem.
stitch. Machine-work is
driving hand-work out OF
. Ihemstitching even in Ire
Hand. 1t isn't SO good; but
lit costs less money. There1l
2 lbe a little hand-work in cost
v Ilier handkerchiefs. These
at fifteen cents are machine
] lhemstitch; but we must
e shorten a word we shall
-Ihave to use so oiten-hem-
a stitch
nI We are going to fully
maintain our standards II
t linen. But of that another
81 day.
.-IWast If the Arcade stels.
nj New dress-patterns /
o1boxes, tricot embroidered
,slwith wool and silk. Thu
isl wool work is new but no
at striking, large scroll worI
le frise mainly OF self and close
etlly related colors the sill
N embroidery lights up t h
II sombre tricot brilliantly no
min spots but in patches, de.
witached and repeated patch
,s;les. Tricot embroidered wit
dull wool frisG $Ioand Sill
n so; with bright silk Sl2 t
enough for dres:
Southeast from the center.
6 Black large-rib silk ovel
OF laid with satin plaid and wit
clusters of halt or quarter
8. inch stripes of velvet over a
is one OF the decorations tirt
tol iron Paris ; S2.25. A sim
lar stuff, alternate inch-wld
er stripes of velvet and clustel
LOT quarter-inch velvet anc
he ottoman stripes; SI.75. III
ch bulk of both is cotton whlc
rth ldulls the silk somewhat; bl
ey it dulls the prices too.
ter West Transspt.
as The first thick coats fro
abroad have come; S. to 81
1901 Chestnut.
Now, as soon as you 6
.Iyour furs out, is time +
,en making them over. Facto
YET busy already; twenty or tn
Slty sewers at work.
~ lsee Mr.. Freeland, 1868 Chestnut.
velll One day is as good as a
Won other for laying up mon
Welby buying at less than col
mrs weather prices cold-weath
ths merino undershirts, draw(
and pantalets for boys a
pes girls.
No; one day isn't as go
,alt. as another-today is bet
eds than any day later.
1t is getting to be a sayiI
OTIS. !" Bargains don't keep
Wanamaker's." It's a tr
rcd one. There isn't a store
1.-THE country in which thir
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06

THRRE must be vary big sea-ser'
pant in the Hudson river or some very
big liars in that section.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06
P|uns, Big P|ums'

81 doz. Knotted Fringe
Large Damask Linen Tow
els. Regular SIZE goods,
and il offered you at Toe
you would say how pretty
and cheap. Take them
away at soc each or 50 a
doz. Any that may be lett
in stock after Saturday, SEP
TENDER nth, we will ask 75c
for. We do this to Wake
up a little trade.
Also l lot % doz Dam
ask Towels, Knotted Fringe,
13c each or 25c a pair. The
above 2 bargains will aston
ish you.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06
a Stricken CITY.

Earthquakes still liDger in the vicin-
ity OF Charleston, S. c., though smaller
shocks are felt at other places distant
from this, the apparent centre Of opera.
tions. The people were thrown into
CONSERVATION again on Friday by
another shock not so severe as the one
that practically destroyed the city on
Tuesday night, but 1t was sufficient TO
throw the people into panic-stricken
terror. 1t takes but little now to alarm
the people after the terrible experience
they have passed through. Happily,
however, only one person was killed
by this reported last shock. The worst
feature Of the earthquakes Is that all
confidence is totally destroyed and the
people who are living in tents aud
shanties out In the fl elds and parks are
afraid to return again to the city. 1t
will probably take several days, perhaps
weeks, OF freedom from shocks before q
normal state OF miAd will return, 80
that they can commence the work OF
clearing away the rubbish and OF re-
building their shattered and destroyed
homes. The dangers seem now to
Rravitate toward volcanic eruption
somewhere In the vicinity Of Charles
ton. Perhaps after all volcano might
be welcome II 1t were to bring i'm unity
from these terrible earthquakes. The
novel development on Saturday OF 9
fall of sho wers OF pebbles in Charleston
indicated q volcanic outbreak az nj
great distance. View the matter as WI
will IL Is certain that Charleston hs
received a setback from which she vii
not recover for many years, circum
stance which Is much TO be regretted, al
she was on the high way to the mos
prosperous period OF her existence
Mayor Rhoads ia to be credited for hi
pr0mptness in moving in the matte
of securing regular organized contribu
tons for the stricken people OF the ill
i,ted city, and we sincerely hepe
literal response on the part of the vii
miugton people will be he result.
MAYOR YosT, the Republican csndi
date for Congress in the Tenth VII
ginis Congressional district it is said
sure Of an election this fall. One
fourth OF the delegates to the Congress
sional Cony entlon were old line Demo
crats. The district is now representa-
by j. Randolph Tucker who has u
desire to be a candidate for re-elec
ti0n.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06
LA ID LIE S.

The Queen Pure Rubber Specially
Indispensable TO Ladies. No drugs. Safe
and always reliable. Endorsed by promi.
nent hysicians, and worth It's weight in
gold. Enclose 70. tstamps) for full particu.
Ladies can address us In sacred confidence
Mention this paper.
Tho French Specific Company,
st. Adams Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
mlly
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06
WELL BEGUN

They say, means half
done, so that an early start
well followed up, is Of great
advantage TO am business.
In buying early and for cash
we are enabled to give our
customers the choice of the
markets at Lowest Prices.
The new styles for merchant
tailorir g are in, and we will
be pleased to show them,
even if you are not ready to
purchase. Our cutters and
workmen are constantly i'm
proving, and we guarantee
you perfect satisfaction.
The New Styles of Clothing
for Men and Boys are ar.
irving daily, and we can as
tonish you with Low Prices
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levaria Facias, TO me directed,
viii be expose TO public sale, at the Ocurt
House, on Market street. between Ientn
and Eleventh streets, in the city OF VIII
minglon, New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1885,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06
Baltimore g. Ohio R.R.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
TINE CARO- or PASSENGER TRAINS.

Eastbound.
Ist Class.
n o. 20.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06

Sc Cor. Third and King Streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
SUICIDE BY POISON.
Melancholy Death Of Respected Young
Mexican Last Night.

A young Mexican named Pablo Flores,
aged - years, committed suicide last
night at 8 o'clock by taking an overdose
Of poison. He was The owner of cart
and had been working for the city. For
some time past he has been troubled with
domestic Irregularities in his household,
and IL is said his wife and he were not on
the best of terms with one another. A
few days ago his only child died from
pneumonia, and he was deeply grieyed
at his loss. lie was seen yesterday af-
ternOOn at lnselmann's cockpit looking
at the cock fights and was also seen
later in the evening. He was sober and
had not been drinking. He came
home last night about 8 o'clock to his
house south OF International and Great
Northern Railway depot. and west of
the AlaZan, knocked on the door, and
his wife opened it. He staggered across
the threshold, threw his arms about her
neck and said ,"I'll only have few more
minutes to stay with you," and saying
this he tried to hand her a small vial,
but which dropped from his hand. His
wife caught the vial, read the word
"pOison" on the label, and as her
husband sank to the floor she
procured a dose of hogs lard and forced
him to swallow it, and then she sent for
DR.. Amos Graves. Flores vOmited be
tween his severe commissions, but this
did not relieve him and he died ere DR..
Graves could arrive. An inquest on the
remains was summoned and adjourned
to Justice Crawford's office to 3 o'clock
this afternoon for further testimony.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
Fatal Snow Slides.

ASPEN, Colo, January 23.-The pre-
dictions of heavy mortality in the sur
rounding country, as a result of the
storms and snow slides, are being veri-
fled. Yesterday portion of rescuing
party returned to Aspen from Maroon
Pass, bringing additional information of
the terrible disaster of Tuesday. prev
iously reported. But one of the four
men has been rescued so far. The party
also brought information regarding an
other slide, which presumably occurred
at about the same time as the first one,
in which eight men were caught, three
being killed. The bodies have been
found. AS the party left, the storm was
raging fiercely and slides were roarin z
and laundering down the mountain
sides in all directions. More deaths will
surely be recorded when the remainder
of the rescuing party arrive. Fifteen
men between Aspen and the buttes are
yet unaccounted for, and the grayest
apprehensions are entertained for them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
HoM7it happened.

He had his nose decorated with blood
where the pavement had playfully
abrased it, and he walked to the Recor-
der in a graceful parabolic curve. you
are charged with being drunk MIR. Craw-
ford" suggested the City Attorney.
The gentleman addressed, by n supreme
effort, tried to assume a pTeternaturslly
sober look and said: mo, sir. it cannot
be, it is only an hour ago since / was
arrested, and | am sober now as any
man in court. Your honor, can you see
anything about my person different to
any one else. was in front of the
1.-TWO Brothers" and this man came
along and thought he would make an
arrest. Nobody wanted him to make it,
but he thought it would give him noto-
riety. /! "S7, calculated the RecOr-
der" Say, hold on! l." ''sit down
ordered the City Marshal" Crawford
sat,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.

Yellowstone Kit and the Diamond
King people were not on the plazas
Saturday night.
"A Ratchet fight is reported as occur
ring yesterday between two men near
SchrOeder's store.
The fine band preceding Alvin JOS
Inns performance tonight, paraded the
streets this morning.
For rent-Two-room cottage, good
condition, good location: rent, Sc. APP
ply to Gerald Griffin, No. 3French build
ing. l-25-lt*
Garrison Crawford pleaded guilty to
throwing dice for money, before Justice
Adam this morning. Fined $1,000 and
costs.
The final account of administrator
j. W. Hannig, in the estate of Mary +.
Tracey, was approved by the Probate
Court this morning and the estate closed.
"A negro named Grissom, who was
under treatment as a city patient at the
Santa Rosa Hospital for epileptio fits,
escaped from his ward this morning and
has not yet been discovered.
The District court was engaged in
the trial of George Witte this morning.
The charge is theft of a deed to prop
erty, and the defense is represented by
Waelder & Epson, and NJ. &. Anderson.
Court adjourned at IL o'clock to p. IN.
The committee of the City Council
appointed to confer with the County
Commissioners on the city and county
road question, did not hold a meeting
this morning, owing to the absence Of
several Aldermen. They will meet to-
morrow.
An afhdavit was made in Justice
Adams court to day against Paul Ro-
siere for theft OF clothing under value of
$40, the property Off. G. Ross, of Atlas
cosa county. Rosiere was locked in
jail. 1t is supposed other cases will be
found against him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
A Wisconsin Congressman and his Wife.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-There is a
young couple in Congress, who are, to
say the least, an innovation. The state
ment that they are in Congress is made,
because at home their law partnership
is defined on the shingle over their door
as La FOllette d La Toilette. Represen-
tative La Toilette, of the Third WiscOn-
sin District, is the youngest member of
the House. under 80, and Republican.
Mrs. LaFOllette looks 20, but may be %.
Both were graduated at the State Uni
versity at Madison, and year after
they were married. They are in per-
sonal appearance youthful pair and of
small stature. Mr.. La Toilette would
be noticed for his rather large head,
pale complexion, heavy auburn hair,
and the neutrality-suspicious. express
sion of his brown eyes. Mrs. La Fol-
lette would be taken anywhere for n
pretty girl, rosy and blonde, whose dim
Piles and smiles suggest a happy, light
hearted character, but as little of the
woman lawyer as 1t is possible to i'm
agine. But she is the other member of
the law firm at Madison, her husbands
partner, and was admitted to the bar at
the same time. She is here taking a
course of law at the Columbia college,
entering about the same time that her
husband was sworn in as a member of
the House. Representative La Toilette
brings with him reputation for oratOry
and his friends say In this he possesses
no ordinary gifts. Be that as it may,
the firm OF La Toilette & La Toilette bids
fair to interest official circles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
MAXWELL ADMITS.
The Accused Murderer Of Preler Report
ed to Have Made a Confession.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January 23.-Dr. NJ. +.
years connected with the secret TOlice
OF Paris. but has resided in ;hjs city for
the past two years, has all a.oag taken Il
keen interest, both from detective and
scientific standpoint, in the Maxwell
Prelier murder case. NJ. Charter has
visited Maxwell several times and has
eXeTted considerable influence over him.
A few nights ago the doctor lectured be
fore the alumni OF the st. Louis College
OF Pharmacy. and inadvertently let the
fact escape him that he had obtained n
confession from Maxwell. The doctor
detailed the interview In which he OBJ
tanned the Onfession as follows: Satur-
day last. accompanied by c. A. Meyers.
Of 90 Olive street, i visited Maxwell.
As we entered lie was reclining upon
his bed, neryOusly putting at a cigarette.
How do you do, DOC?' ! said. As |
spoke he sprang up and walked toward
us. lie was pale and looked frightened.
What do you WANT abruptly. You
know me, then, this time?' Yes; what
do you want i want to talk to you
Indeed thought you had brought me
bottle of COgnsc.' laughed, and Max
wells hauteur disappeared. 'Oh, well,
he said, i am willing to talk to you /
asked him if he had seen the hanging
referring to the execution of WilsOn the
day previous. i saw it from my win
dow he replied. And you saw him
struggling on the gallows and reaching
up his hands when the rope caught?' i
saw all that was his answer. Didn't
it make you Think Il had nothing
to think about; | am an innocent
man. | them" said DR.. Charter,
Cooked him fair in the eye, and
pointing my finger at him, said:
Maxwell. you know that have
sounded you, and that can prove that
you are guilty. You killed Preller, and
you can't deny it He looked terribly
frightened, and as though he were going
to faint. OF course my declaration that
| could prove his guilt was Il bluff. | APP
preached him nearer, and, laying my
hand on his shoulder, said, Familiarity :
4 have no feeling Of enmity against you.
Maxwell, and now that | have studied
the case, am satisfied they can't hang
you. | understand the case now: you
were both drunk that night, and in mis-
take you gave Preller too big dose of
| chlorOform; you couldn't help il. but
you killed him anyhow, didn't You ?
Yes, he said slowly, while his hands
trembled, and his face grew even
whittier Yes, killed him. That set
tied it; he could talk no more he could
| give no details, and after telling him
would see his lawyer and see what /
could do for him, | went away" DR..
Charter inolines to the belief that Prel-
ler's death was a murder by imprudence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
The Strike tuation.

New YORK, January 23.-Sixty Cuban
cigar makers, employed in the factories
Of s. Jacoby and Ottenburg Bros, quit
work to-day and decided to remain out
until the lockout was declared at an end
They have no grievances against the
Manufacturers Association except their
action in closing the factories against
the union men. The shippers and
bunchers employed by John w. Love
returned to work this morning, ard the
cigar makers and packers, number in all
$40, will resume work Monday. This
leaves ii manufacturers holding out
against their employees. Otherwise the
situation remains unchanged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25

One of the finest establishments that San An
tonic, if not Texas, can boast of is the Art
Gallery of c. II, Mueller, at POS Commerce
street. Here can be had artists and draught-
mems materials, of both domestic and i'm
ported kinds. Engravings, ChrOmOs and
paintings are on hand in an endless variety
Picture frames, mOuldings and materials for
frescO and sign painting in large varieties
China decorations and material for wax flow
ers in large assortment. Mr. Mueller re-
ceives direct from factories large shipments of
paints, oils and other material in that line, ms
well as window glass and fine domestic and i'm
ported decorative wall paper are specialties in
his establishment. l2-I3-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
Snow IN the West.

KANSAS CITY, January 22.-All through
trains west are again abandoned and
business 10 at a standstill on the Santa
Fe, the Kansas Pacific and the Burling-
ton and Missouri River roads, except for
local trains. The Missouri Pacific to
Omaha is also reported blockaded above
Atchlson. The present experience is the
worst that the western roads have known
in many years. The Santa Fe road has
been closed five times during the month
and as often blockaded again, partly
from additional SHOWS, but chiefly by
high winds, which fills up the cuts again
after the snow has been cleared. The
mercury is falling here tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
General Crooks Story.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, January 23.-
Brgadier-General Crook, commanding
the department of Arizona. and Colonel
l.. z. Bradley, commanding the District
of New Mexico, met here to-day to make
the necessary arrangements caused by
the recent change in the District of New
Mexico from the North Department of
Missouri to the Department Of Arizona.
General Crook said the hostile Apaches
at last have been driven out of the De-
partment and taken refuge in the Sierra
Madre mountains of Chihuahua and So
nora, Old Mexico, where they were
being pursued by the troops Of both Re-
Dublicg
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-25
Sudden Death,

This morning as Mrs. Fritz SPANISH,
widow of tbs old gardener who commit
ted suicide by drowning near the Ar
senal some few months ago, went into
her sons room, at her residence on Ma
con street, she found the boy was dead.
although his body was yet warm. DR..
Weathers, living near by, was sent for,
and administered what remedies he
could, but to no purpose, the boy was
beyond recovery. Mrs. SPANISH states
that her son, she thought, yesterday
was suffering from measles and she gave
MIN some remedies, and did not think
the case was at all serious. There will
be an inquest this afternoon.