davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
NONE LIKE OURS FOR U1
AND WORTH

Making and selling Clothing. That, IL !
Oak Hall. 1t meets buyers with its own co,5 SsS1
Our Clothing must be the best; must he S, ,,%sr
be of good wearing qualities; must be bores >.'S
ing from beginning to end The best is orr ,.g
We make for people who buy the higbe.
for those who need to get the Utmost Ont ..
that large number OF people who get tbc, \
the hardest sort of labor, and who, # the n,a,S.
maintain an honorable self-respect, mus: IA. W..
sake receive the largest sort OF dollars wor+b n
its value to them.
1t would be shame to cheat them with ooo- N
ship for the sake of trapping them with low N.Y.
Our Clothing is the best See how word,+a
that Blue Flannel Suit, all wool (wool dyed in$a.
lie, and the price only IS. The quality and m,s
good. The price is wonderful; SO is the Sui,
Or that Serge Suit, made out of an incoytod il,
and Black, at $I2, that we can strongly comms-i
/ Or the Boys Suit at $3.50, the same 81,
lately.
Or Child's Suit as good as sold a few days ii
that can be bo"ght at S..
There isn't any like our make OF Clothing orr
worth.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
WANAMAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA, Voc mes lay, June 10, 1880
The best black silk in the
market, so lar as we know,
and the best for the money
as well, is that Bonnet we
advertised May 27-old
fashion Bonnet.
You may not want to pay
the price for it. We are
commencing it without re-
gard to you or your wants.
1t is good; it is true it is
pure, as pure as black silk
can be ; it is fine-no matter
what the price, it is all one
quality; price depends on
the quantity, weight. The
silk isn't loaded; neither is
the price.
Here are the fifteen differ
ent weights in dollars and
cents:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

There is "a disposition amongst some
Republicans to rush into the field with
o fall ticket for the coming fall election
in view Of the dissensions which prom
Use to hopelessly divide the Democrats
In settling upon candidate for sheriff.
We do not believe, that the we'll
matured Judgment Of the Republican
party Is in favor of settling ticket.
Through the beautiful operations of the
assessment laws not less than twenty
five hundred Republicans have been
disfranchised, by the collectors returns
to the Levy Court. This Is this year 8
contingent towards Democratic success,
and is one Of the acts Of injustice that
Republicans have had to contend with
ut every election and that has now
turned to plague, the author Of the law
the Democratic party. This is the
condition in which the tax collectors
and the Levy Court have left the Re
publican party TO cope with, as they
supposed, o united Democratic party,
and every Democrat whether assessed
or unassessed going to the polls with .
tax receipt in his fist TO vote would
insure them victory.
With one.third of the Republicans on
the tax collectors error lists then, what
chance Is there for Republican success
over the Democrats unless in division
OF the latter, which would have to strike
near the centre to enhance those hopes
OF success? The Democratic tax col
lectors and the Levy Court have already
fought out the issues Of the campaign
beforehand. They have laid the train
for q sweeping Democratic victory.
With a united Democratic party and
more than a quarter Of score OF
Republicans on the delinquent lists, the
former had but TO reach forth and pluck
the ripe fruit ready TO fall into their
laps.
Whether the present division in the
Democratic party is TO be OF permanent
duration Is one OF the things yet to be
tasted. There is great bitterness be-
tween the friends Of Mr.. Lam son and
the friends OF Mr.. Cham bers, and for
the present, no matter what the Demo-
cratic County Committee does in the
matter, 1t is quite likely both will re-
main candidates, the committees action
only placing one of them in the position
of an independent candidate, the one
turned down to be that candidate.
Will this division Of the Democracy
be permanent? 1t is more likely to be
30 without Republican ticket In the
field than with one. Nothing has con-
tributed more to Democratic success
than the persistency with which the
Republicans have stood up to be
''knooked out" 1t has afforded only q
little pleasant pastime to the Demo
Gratis. They had only to put their dis
franchisipg mill into operation, strike
three or four thousand Republicans
from the assessments and their work
was done. With appetites whetted for
Office will they not forget old differences,
come together again and crush the life
out of the Republican contingent that
dared to stand up and be counted?
These are things to be thought about
before rushing into the field with Re
publican ticket. A, any rate the field
at the present time does not look propi-
tous for the running Of Republican
ticket, however changed the conditions
may be farther on In the campaign.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

all cachemire, which means
fine. grain not gros- grain.
1t is refreshing to speak of
a silk again by weight and
to know it is silk. The 9oc
is as fine as the So Is.
But it isn't the silk of the
poor. There are silks of twice
the weight TOR the money.
Wed like to make it true if
we could that the poor can
afford to buy it. But there
are better things than fine
silks that they can have.
West Transep,.
We don't believe it is safe
just now to buya very cheap
wooden dress-stuf of any
sort whatever without con-
Isulting the market = the
market is very shaky. And
what we mean by cheap is
what we always mean when
we use that unfortunate
woodwork more than its
price. 1t isn't sale to buy
scarcely anything wooden, no
matter how cheap, without
consulting the market.
j Strictly speaking, staple
wooden stuHs are steady.
Everything else there's
nothing certain about. The
Istore abounds in woole1
) dress-stufts slightly off from
l the staple forms that have
,ltumbled a quarter, third, OF
. half, or more than half
,IWhy, the other day there
E |appeared an advertisement
> Itelling how fashionable lace
: lcloths are. We have a gooc
lone for Soc a yard! 1t Nigh
have been homespun. w
haven't sold a homespun 10
anything like its value TO
!, weeks. 1t might have bee.
Ella canvas.We have in mind {
II canvas for soc that he'll
Al its own for $I.25 all througl
AZ the season. And SO al
h through the stufs not strict
lily staple as to texture
+ Fashion is an imperial mis-
ty ttress. She makes and I'm
as makes. If she but take he
T. Ieyes off a stuff for an ir
I. slant, down it goes An
lyet nine-tenths of 20,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
PRICES FOR HARD
TIMES.

The popular boot and shoe
dealers, Morrow " Bro, lis
Market street, have on hand a
fine lot of calf skin, congress-
and hook balls at So. Also the
genuine kangaroo shoe. Their
$3.50 custom-made shoe is eq ial
to any Sc 90 shoe in the market.
Repairing a specially. Give
them a call and be convinc ed.
les
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
No Freetraders.

The Knights OF Labor have no doubt
made many mistakes from time to time,
but they have never yet advocated free
trade, though many OF them are 80 In
consistent as to vote with the party
that does advocate free trade. That
issue, so far as can be learned from tine
expressed opinions of the leaders, has
at no time been source Of discord In
their ranks. Ca his way home from
the Cleveland nvention, Grand MAJ
ter Workman PJwderly made speech
in Pittsburg, where he lad down a
tariff platform to which every member
of the order, II true Knight of Labor,
should heartily subscribe. He said:
Gentlemen, | am q Proteetionist
from the sole Of my foot to the top Of
my head. / not ouly believe in 10 per
cent, but believe in 20 per cent tariff
and as much more as the exigencies Of
home interests require. Cheers.
believe i'll tariff on everyt thing, raw
material included. Great cheering. !
The only raw material is that covered
up in mother earth, and from the time
1t is touched with pick until it is
made into that holding up his pocket
all labor. The invention OF labor say.
ing machinery has enabled the laborer
in the mill in which you work to come
up from 81 90 n day 20 the figure you
demand. You have spent yeafs IL
reaching your maximum figure, while
your companion in three years. Tins
stands by your side in this particular
to the sweet satisfaction of the manu-
facturer or the mill owner. And tn,
knights Of Labor wish to protect boil
employer and employe by levelling up
not down."
The wage workers to be consisten
must be on the side OF protection
When they talk and vote any othe
way they both talk and vote agains
their own interests. Workingmen On
derstand full well that free trade come
home to them sooner than 20 any on
else. II is not theory but the har
logic OF facts that places them on tn
side of protection. They seem to kno'
by dearly bought experience that +
open the doors OF our custom house
for the free introduction OF psupe
made manufactures is to close up tn
home factories or reduce the hom
wages. Labor needs protection quit
as much and more than the manufac
turer. In this respect, at least, the in
terests OF capital ard labor are identi
Cal. Labor understands this aud can
not be deceived into supporting fire.
trade.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

Conrad Miller, aged 60 years, com
mitted suicide on Tuesday by jumping
into the Patapsco river, near Balti
more. He was about to have sailed for
Germany, "but the suicide of King
Ludwig, Of Bavaria, preyed upon his
mind, and he sought the same mode of
death -
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

JUDGING from the manner in which
a large number Of Democrats are con-
demuing Mr.. Chambers rs candidate
for Sheriff, because he was q saloon
keeper, would lead an innocent and un-
suspecting public to believe that the
Lam BISON Democrats were all prohibl-
tionists and that Mr.. Lamoson him
self was the Neal Dow OF Delaware
Only think OF the Bourbon wing OF
the Democrats coming out full hedged
Prnhi hi tioniBtsl
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

THE YACHT Priscilla, built by the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company,
sho wed a pair of clean heels to all the
boats OF Yankeedom and New York
yesterday. We hope the Wilmington
boat will be able to keep the lead, not
for any special good it may do to VIII
mington individually, but because OF
the home pride 1t excites to see VIII
mington yacht and boat builders lead.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

THE DEMOCRATS are very solicitous
now for the success OF the Republican
party, and think that they should by
all means run full Republican ticket.
The Republicans present their kindest
regards to their old time enemy, and
tell them they will see them later.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
SUCCESS.
THE DEITZ TUBULAR OIL
STOVE.

A lady in this city having thor
proven the merits OF the
above stove has secured the
sale Of six Others among her
friends. This stove conquers
prejudice, and from large num-
oer of very excellent oil stoves
is being selected as the best OF
all.
We have it on exhibition
along with full variety of Other
oil Stoves.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

THE MORRISON tariff bill will be
trotted cut for execution at Washing
ton Tomorrow. A pine coffin is pre-
pared for its remains.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

TNROM lb2 EAST FIFTH STREET. WE
~ have opened another lot OF fine goods
We arJ sci Ing tgK biscuits at l6 cents
Have yOu tried this pOund-cake In pound
boxst? Il is what you want for pic MICS; II
viii keep fresh for two weeks. Knights Of
Lsoor cakes are delicious. We have gar
dimes, cans for rs cents, In !; sardines in
mustSrd, large cans 10 cents; IN OF cooked
Germ beef, IS certs, chutney sauce, IS cents;
bottled mixed pickles, cent; al Tor pic
mes. Another lot OF hne te : arrived to-day;
il is the best we ever offered at 90 cents:
our l6-cent ,otiee Is excellent; our accent
coffee is Golden Rio; our coffee Deeds no tin
spoon nor tin cup TO recommend IT, Noun
tain cherry Jam, IN for 70 cents; cur Jelly IT
cents a pound is pure, All our goods are
pure and bought Tor cash. Have you tried
those large buckets OF mHckerel at Is cents?
hams at 10 cents; shoulders at s cents We
have lowered ALI our -four. L. M. WIER,
l02 East 9Th street. lel6-6ts
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
srCAPITALPRIZE, e76, 0oO.-ss
Tickets only e5 shares In proportion
Louisiana StateLottery Company

1--WE do hereby certify tina; We supervise
the arrangelA Q ats for all the Monthly ana
Quarterly Drawings OF Inc Loulslan- o ,1'.'''
I.ottery COMPANY, and In person manage
and control the drawings themselves, anu
that the same are conducted Win honesty,
Fairness ana In ood faith coward all parties,
and we authorize the company To uso thls
aItacaeu in Its advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
somnissIonsrs.

incorporated in 1868 for 10 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wi.h a capital Of $1,000 lO-to
which a reserve fund OF over sk6ot0O has
since been added.
BY an overwhelming popuisr vote its ran
Oh lac was made a part Of tho present state
Constitution adopted Decem Der I'd, a. ID.
1879.
the only lottery ever voted on and er-
dorsed by the people Of any State.
II nerer scales or postpORes.
Hts Grand single Number Draw.
fngs take place Monthly. and the
Extraordinary Draw fnRs reg utar.
~ every three months Instead OF
Semi - nnualIy as heretofore, be-
ginning March, 1855
A SPLRkDIO OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS Il, IN THE ACAu-
ENVY OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANS,
TUES, AY, July IL, 1850 - I9At'
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, In Ftfths i'm proportion.
rtar ov pPIzHa
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

DEMOCRAT and Proletariat, swallow.
tail and overall; which will be the
choice?
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
REFRICERATORG.

The Climax, Victor and Al
pine are included in our list.
These, and a good line OF chest
refrigerators, have been marked
at lower price than ever before.
Oil stove and refrigerator circu-
lars mailed or gwen on applies
ton.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
WANAMAKER's.

ninety-nine hundredths OF
you, wear for months the
stuffs you pity for having
dropped in the store. That
is, the imperial mistress
hasn't SO much to say about
what you actually wear as
we sometimes think; but
she is terribly hard on a
merchant who has the stufs
she has smiled on.
At every one of the WOOL
en- dress-stuf counters, black,
cream, light colors, dark,
whatever you seek, look out
for surprises.
Southeast and West from the center.
It's a seersucker year; and
yet in the thick of buying
time the seersuckers tumble.
Those at the bottom awhile
are out of sight &c they
were; but who will buy them
at 6 with fine and light ones
at 12b? Light colors went
down from I8c to I2s; and
lace-stripe 25c seersuckers
dropped to 16c. The seer"
sucker market is all awry
1t doesn't 60 by fneness or
lightness or beauty. 1t goes
by somebody's freaks, not
ours. 1t isn't our doing.
It's a seersucker year, and
yet in the thick OF buying
time the seersuckers tumble.
Let 'em tumble.
Northeast from the center.
Next year is going to be a
crazy-cotton year. ! he
crazy cottons are going to
have their turn. Can't get
it this year-not enough OF
them. You may have no.
ticed, the styles are COM
paratively few. There are
styles enough, but ugly.We
picked out the pretty ones
and left the rest. American
crates we are speaking OF.
The Scotch are pretty; but
they belong to extravagant
cottons. Not so with
American. loo and soc.
Northwest from the center.
Batistes are as dainty as
ever; 16c. They have driven
out linen lawns entirely.
Northwest of the center.
Cheese.cloth is another
favorite cotton for dresses;
cotton nun's-veiling we hear
it called; 6, 10 and I2ic a
yard; "a, 50 and S2-lnch
the middle quality guaran'
teed by the maker fast col.
ors-we don't know our
selves-we'd take the risk
on the I2I, perhaps because
it's pretty-a very bad rea
son. The colors, by tbs
way, are many including
navy blue and Turkey-red
Northeast from the center
Nothing unusual going Oh
in the ite,goods and Ham
burg-embroidcry quarter
It's the busy time Of year
The place is full of womet
and what the women are
after.
Southwest from the center.
So with muslin and cam
: brio underwear.
J Excellent work and great
! variety Of it for every sort c
} girl or woman.
If we were going TO men
ton the cheapest thing
; there, we should pick GU
:. these: a cambria corset-covel
S Soc; a skirt with tucks ant
e torchon lace at the bottom
4 $l.25; another with cambri
1 ruffle and edge Of embroid
= cry; still another with Ham
+ burg ruffle-there is n
: stopping-place.
G West of Arcade, seventh and eight
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

MR.. CHAMBERS states very posi-
lively that he will neither be cosxed
off nor bought off In the Sheriffalty
contest. He knows he has been ss
fairly nominated for Sheriff as it was
possible for him to be under the cir
oumstances, and quite rs fairly as Mr..
Lsmbspn could have claimed the nomi.
nation had he come out ahsad.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

THE DEMOCRATIC farce was put off
from yesterday until Thursday (to-
morrow afternoon, on the pretence
that the off cial certitication of the vote
OF East Red Lion Hundred had not
been received. The committee might
as we'll have gone on with their work
as it is not the vote Of Red Lion, bu
the votes of the Third and Tenth
wards of this city that trouble them
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

1887 PfiLes, amounting .s23S, bOC
Application :or rates to clIbe shoulG De
made only to the ott1ce Of tae COMPANY II
Now Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, Civ
Ing fuil address. POSTAL RUrES, Ii
press Money Orders, or New YORK EXchans,
In ordinary letter. Currency by express
lat our expense) addressed
ID. A.DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or m. a. DAUPHIN.
Warrington. d. O.
Make ? 0. Money 0rdsr payab. and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19
Democratic Principles.

The intense hatr d manifested by the republican
manager. not only In Maine, but throughout New
England. for Hon, Eben +. Psbury, collector
of iaternal for the Boston district but for
MANY the able and trusted leader OF the de
mocrncy the Pine Tree state arises solely from the
fact Of his uu.wcrving devotion to democratic prnci
pie and his vigorous warfare and uninterrupted Al
vocaoy thercof.-Coucord Patriot.
The principles to which Mr.. Pillsburv
gave his "unswervng devotion" in Maine.
and for which he is most noted and CEN
sured. are the principles upon which ex-
Gov. Garcelon and his Council acted in at
tempting to count out honestly elected
members of the legislature and give their
seats to men never elected bv the people so
ms to convert the rightiul republican MAORI
tv in the legislature into fraudulent demo-
cratic majority, and thus steal the control
Of the State. II these be dem Acratic
principles" the Patriot and. its party
ought to be rejected of all men as Pills
bury's nomination ought to and will be re-
.jected by the Senate. Such "principleS'
must be destroyed or they will destroy the
foundations OF the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19

vigorous warfare ha. been made the
past year in New York State against bogus
results as it appears. The New York Mail
says: 1.-The State Dairy Commission has
during the past year abundanlly INDICATED
its right to exist. and has put the sellers of
bogus butter and the vendors Of adulter-
a,ed milk to no end Of trouble and expense.
The Commissioner reports that the milk
supply Of both New York and BROOKLYN is
pretty good now, and that in Brooklyn
very little oleomargarine 9 sold"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19
Eyerythtng Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, con-
Elimination of the blood, imperfect assimila-
ton, are certain to ensue But 1t is easy to
prevent these consequences. and remove
their cause. bv a course of Hostetter's Stom-
aca Bitters. which stimulates the hillary or
gan and regulates its action, The direct re-
suit i iisappesrance OF the pains between
the ribs and through the shoulder blade, the
nausea. headaches. yellownass of the skin.
turred leok of the tongue, and sour odor of
the breath. which characterize liver com
plant Sound digestion and a regular habit
at body are blessings also secured bv the use
of this celebrated restorative of health, which
imparts y degree of vigor to the body which
i, lis best guarantee of safety from malsrisl
epidemlcs Nerve weakness and over ten
sion are relieved by it, and it improves both
appetite and sleep. janl9- ieod&wlw
CURE FOR GROUP. Use DR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil according to directions. 1t i,
the best remedy for all sudden attacks of
colds. pain ana Inflammation, and for iniur-
les Jsul9-d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19
The Presidents Reluctance.

Nothing has been heard from the Presi-
dent directly in regard to furnishing to
the Senate his reasons for the removals
he made while Congress was not in session.
But the organs OF the administration.
which are understood to represent and
give voice to its sentiments. object strong
" to the President giving his reasons for
removals. and have created very general
impression that he will not furnish the
Senate with the information desired. OF
course We shall know very soon what
the President intends to do, but AT present
he is placed by his friends and supporters
in the attitude of being reluctant to dis
close the causes for the removals he has
made. They allege various reasons why
he should refuse to comply with the wishes
of the Senate. none of which ii is be-
Geved touch the real root OF the matter.
The real facts appear to be these. The
President came into office under the strong
est promises that no changes in offices
should be made for partisan reasons. Now
it is evident that those prom
Uses have been broken. And when
the Presden, is asked by the Sen
ate to state the grounds on which removals
aud nominations have been made he hes
tates to do so because his statement il
truthful must show that he has broken
the promises upon which he was elected
and accepted office Here is the dilemma
in which the President is placed. This is
the cause of his reluctance to communi-
cate to the Senate the reasons for removals
ard nominations. Out of his difficulty
the best way will be to tell the truth. but
this would be sore indictment of him
self for breaking the pledges be
made to the people of the United
States in regard to the distribution of the
offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19

In his message Mr.. Cleveland laid great
stress on the great need OF three things
to suspend the silver coinage. to advance
silver service reform and to use extreme
care in tnkering the tariff, The members
OF the party to which Mr.. Cleveland is al
legged to belong have lost no time in pub
licly taking issue with him on each Of
these three questions. As to silver their
position has lately been made very en-
phatic. The world long ago knew the
depth OF their interest in the advancement
of civil service reform, and as to thrift
tinkering extreme care has not character
lied their proceedings. The question
again arises, of which party does Mr..
Cleveland consider himself member?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19

The Boston Record inquiries When
are the democrats to begin the work OF
abolishing the superfuous offices and cut
ting down the emoluments Of certain pos
itions, against which they were wont to de-
claim so vigorously when they were not in
power'" That is a very pertinent question.
Will some democrat please answer? Near
ly year has passed since Cleveland be-
came President and no signs Of the prom
ised changes are visible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-19
An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Electric BItters will not
speedily cure? We say they can not, as
thousands of cases already permanently cured
and who are daily recommending Electric
Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease. Dla-
betes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint
quickly cured. They purify the blood, regu-
late the bowels, and act directly on the dis
eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For
sale at soc, bottle by Devine & Coughlin.
dec27t&wtc