davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

This is beyond question tn most sue
ceSstul Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the
worst csses Of Cough, Group, and
Bronchitis, while It's wonderful success in
the cure OF Consumption Is without a
parallel In the history OF medicine. Since
its first discovery It has been sod on o
guarantee, test which no other modi-
cine can stand. II you have c Cough
We earnestly ask you to try It. Price 10
cents, 80 ccnts, and Il. II your Lungs
are sore, Chest or Back lame, use shi-
lohs Porous Plaster. N. b. Daniorth,
Second and Marriott streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

Tho commodious three decked lion
Ste msr Republic has been chartered TO
make an Excursion to the above PLACES
on MONDAY, Sept. 10Th, enabling the
cit zeus OF Wilmington and vicinity TO
spend a pleasant day at the sssshorc be
fore the close oi the season, or, II prcfer-
red, an opportunity will be given TO visit
the breakwster, that great national work
e ected at Cape Hcnlopcn. Cars to con.
meet with the steumer at Wilmington Il
Northern Railroad Company's pier, will
leave Wilmington, loot Of French street,
T.l5 a, N. and Madison street 7.lS. The
steamer will leave New Castle Z. 80, and
Delaware City =. Arriving at Cape May
about II a. III. ard leaving at q p. III.
Tickets for sale at Wilmington g. Nor
thern Railroad Office, too, Of French ct.
Tickets, 500. Children under IS years
Of aGe, 80 cents. No effort will be spared
by the management TO reader this most
pleasant and enjoyable trip.
PHILIP X CLARK, Manager
3.eod.3t-Utd
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05
wANAMAKER's,

this sale Is fine cabinet ware
no trash, nothing but what
should be.
The Furniture buyer at
retail omits the charity tina,
begins at home II he fails to
consider our Furniture. And
this Is equally true Of both
regular and special stock.
Third floor.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

WANAMAKEIrs.
PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. Sep 5is.9.
Open all day Saturday,

ExaegeratIon is bad, but
it's worse to tell truth. liter
ally or conservatively, that
appears exaggeratI d. That's
our case just now with the
things we are putting before
you in the Stbtem6ey LINN.
ted Sale.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

THE New York quotations show a
decided advance in the price OF stocks,
which is attributed TO the large crops
In the West and the general good con.
dition OF business. This is certainly
encouraging, especially as il was pre-.
dicted when President Harrison was
elected that in less than six months
there would be general depression OF
business all over the country. Since
then whenever q mill or industry Of
any kind suspended operations thu
Democratic organs have called Atten.
ton to the fact as veriticatiOu OF
these doletul predictions. Instead o.
that all business is becoming bettel
every day, and industries that closed c
year ago, when the result of the cleo.
ton was in doubt, are now resuming
at increased wages. No one can be
lieve that such would have been the
case had Mr.. Cleveland been re
elected and his free trade policy be
come certainty.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05
Tho Best in the World.

We mean to continue this until somo
body beats the great lung curative agent
DR.. simms White Pulmnnlc Balsam
then we will take in our sign. Mr. L.
whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware
says lie was cured after beng considered
a hopeless case. For coughs, sore throat,
hoarsenese, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmiugton; FhiladelrJAia
Smith 4 Kline Co. s3l Arch street
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05
BLANKETS.

VIVA: a story we might
tell On Blankets. T heir
merits and cheapuess might
be writ large, very laree, and
yet fall very far below the
truth. Prudent housekeep.
ers, wise, thrifty women, will!
lock over the domestic stock
and, II Blankets are needed,
will buy now. The L n 2
Dollar, the Housekeebers'
Ch0ice and the Coy0xet W Ill
cease to be when this Llml-
ted Sale is over-the end is
approaching with the double
quick buying.
Each morring the aeecy
piles rise hIgh-each even.
ing they are away low down
melted under the g o d c I
) rays OF economy 8 h | nj n G
through present prices. vii
you be the Maud Muller
1.-THE might have been F" o
the Blanket Sale2
BEDROOM FURNITURE.
ITO suites Bedroom Fur
4 niture will to-day bear tn
) large plain tickets which tel
. what the prices a0sre yester
:. Gay and are to-day. jus
3 as you saw last Monda
+ with the Parlor Suites-frs
!, rate picSings remain in Their
Q prices will have a big Gu
/; Here a choice mahogan,
II suite goes from 5 S 90 t
r S275, there another 1 r o +
: 5000 to $500 F.; here a syca
: more suite goes from $3.50 t
e $3.50; and beyond antiqu
;, oak, viii III 60 from $3.50 t
SITS, and from $I50 to SCI
;. These are spe ci m c n 8
Al Many at lower prices. TIL
IS prices are sacrificed to gal
y room, 1t is our way of pa!
re ing rent to cur landlords
.g the public. Every piece
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

Time table In eneeL juue LSd, lSs9, Train.
leave Millning ton (trsnch street, as follows
FOR Reading, Birdh0oto, JOANNA BprinS,
fed, " EynesbarE Junction. aanor ,potts wills,
TAmaqua, Allentown. Lebanon, Wsrnsrs.
vile and all points on the Philadelphia ana
heading n: Rv i.t0 a. NJ, 2. 10 and 4. 50 D. n.
For Springfield, WEYnelburE Junction,
gS,ss 81 Emefssyiie Lsnsl ChsaaI
:. % a. m, 2. 10. 80 and {. sOp.n.
For CoaJssyille and intermediate points at
7.9 90 a. w. a.: s;,o 90 and SO p. M. IN to..
$50 p. N. Co.,
For New Bridge and interHlediats points
81 p. m. and On Saturday only at b,i7 and
On sunday for Beading and intsrmeoista
points, at s.08 a. m. and 90 .. IN, and for
Springfield AND intermediate points at $40
4. o, McCAUsLAND. BowNEssBRIe9s.
Huperintsndsnt Gen Pass. AE't
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

THE attendance at the Fair yester.
day was much larger than on either OF
the previous days. To be sure it W as
Childrens Day, and all the little ones
who applied were passed in free oil
charge. but we believe there were more
adult visitors than on Monday or Tues.
day. We are heartily glad of this, as
we are anxious that the fair snall prove
q grand success. The exhibits are
very fine, but still they could have
been made much better If our manu-.
facturers had taken hold Of tie matter
in the proper manner. Our large In
dustries should be much better repre-
scented than they are. and we trust tina,
next year will witness a great change
In this respect. When the Peunsyl.
vania State Fair was held at Philadel-
phia, the manufacturers OF that city
Wed with each other In their displays
and the came should be the case Ia
this city, The Fair is visited by hun
dreds OF strangers every year, and the
business man or manufacturer who
failed TO exhibit, has lost q golden op
portuni,y.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05
Philadelphia. Wilmington an
Baltimore Railroad.

iAhs Aoots
trains VIII leave Wilmington as follow,
phu1asipnia teEpressI, L zsa ,a,DLA
~ IA ~ ioI, los9 Ii IA nds.n. IA
"A "a III "a i s. rs I. / si'"
~ q 4 IL u s Ii II a 4. !. h Il "a * y, u
ASooI aod ~. 1aS = 80 iua Al5 Ws
S 81, T. or. a rs, r.. e & 81 :
No, ror ives, Shs,'sx Vi. LanoE,n 'oGs
Y Fof F:RsIS ~ t6sssl.3} i ,nd ln..rn.a,.n Il.
2 gsitln.i: and Il and , :,, IN.
Bslil more and asy Line. lsP. %. -.
T. \ .ad lle9 .. n ;. u %. = i, ~ as ~
fAin. for 6..sPpis Ii va = is. SintS
,EnH sna * 4 m, R~ "a "
Gs1rgctoTn and Il hsbo,h, $50 ~, -
seSford t'rces, NJ 'iA,lerl, o2sp. .
HArrnEton. DslnGr, and WO sS~uoaL ~
EI pres Ter Karin gson. . 30 D. Z. a.,
EHpIels tor Over, haSfanstoA, aaa wv
hTn,ss. To- r.ps CnArlea. Old PosGl C1a'
'ort. and Rcvfoif, wv Nlkha
Leave PnnAdsiphlA, Bread greet 1917 w
nj N a tenpI.ssl. 80 Ia ~ IA NJ
~, %. 1n. '541 Go, tw. So. heh A~
4. ~ e. ss. ss "a "a il ass "a
nt NDAa TRAINS
feI fhilAasIphiAleEprss ", IS. EN-
/ ". u =. n, IN. y ass Oalaa seS
~ ifta y. 10 % .n9 IA siSa. n. MA ID "
Tor Chester (sIpresst, fai. 10. II 81 tHi
1. q N oasiion, as ua MA 49, I"
For EsI Yops tsIpI.ssi. ZOO n ~ u
~ IA. n, IsII 3 q. ~ ''~ '"A'
ToE ssI oAs.ssr. via LAnotin' 'i'A ."
.FoT Ups Ce,Ilss::. Old POiAt Scntors M
NPPt or Ss1eCsstie Kirkwood Mdi, .l-'I,.
Clsytea. Doyer, pslt9 md bslnaf, iits IS.
Bsltinore and W ss6lnElsa. y, -, AM ~
a. m, IL e, as, . "a 81, COP, ~ ,na ~
sIght sssltSr,, g. % Po "a s NJ ior y
NJ ~. IL. "a 80. 50 ii.'o' il.9 AL
i q odstion, So 70. "a. ~, EAT !
FOR further iuiornsttoa, bsststisa.
ferred TO the ticket once AZ tne ,s.ttsd akpfs,i
np 11si nsi sS .Itrs Srsii enaIs.sa. woop
VcnorAl kanAasr genera @A-
WILMIyN,G,,1,,oGN; n A >SIrf SGSii'A~
WILMINGTON FAIR realm,
from Sept. And to Sept. 7th inclnslAe,
will run to South Wilmington AH -.
station as follows from Frtnch 81
/ ton;
Leave French street, B.S1 80 I
| 10. N, Has, q. IN; 1870, m; hW' -
| AGO, AS. as y. NJ. = ., p p
Leave Madison street, t.s2 Az 10,
10. q, II. a a. IN; i2.Va, i.Ja' I'll" ''''
Trains irom Fair Grounds. ,o o=f, "a
Leave Fair q uunds, l,VJ, -" "a i
1910, Hoo n. IN; 1910, l.5o, z'4'' 49,
Rates Of are: one way, 10 cents Lo.n,l sa Il /
Is cents; round "Trip. including aiH'''-''
All Trains wiz start from French 5'' y9a v
tion, stopping at Msdi on sirsSst Az ,t,-oil d.
W. / N, II. X. Co.'S new NM oI't I'm be Il
| rect 10 Fair tirOunts. Ilckels "t,tet It's
sale al following Offices; French nii,n stree
lion. foot Of King street and AlS"''
Bny round trip tickets, ineiu ,hf ssait.
| sion tot he fair aud save Decay "a, W.
A. q. MEGA UsLAN ND. ~ pass sgt
BOW MSS BRIGGS, Gth''N spg0-a.
I
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

If THE advice OF the Rev. Hugh o.
Pentecost OF Newark, y. j., vas
Needed by every one, burglars and
thieves would certainly have "soit
enap." In the course of sermon
last Sunday evening, in which lie was
trying to emphasize the Christian duty
of returning good for evil, he said III
I knew burglar was in my house at
night would 20 10 him with O light,
uuarmed, and talk to him as | would
10 a friend whom l desired to help.
Ii he then desired to take my goods
would make no protest, nor would
cause his arrest | would follow him
10 the door and invite him to cal
again"
The reverend gentleman seems al
ready TO have forgotten the fate Of The
baker In New York, week or so ago
who was stabbed to death 10 his ow1
house by burglar 10 whom he wen
unarined, We once heard an cmi
nent gentleman say; III l were u
awake in the night and see slraue.
man in my room | would cefta!n!l
shoot him, if l did not miss my aim
and then | would ask him what IL
wanted sfterwsrd " OF the twi
methods OF dealing with burglars W,
believe we prefer the latter, tor as
rule they go prepared 10 commit nun
der, ii necessary, TO avoid arrest.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

Fast express trains leave B. & 0. sta.
ton, Delaware avenue, at convenient
hours Pullman cars on all trains.
Round uip from Wilmington. 81 o.
Tickets on sale September to II, cooi
70 teturu untll 2lst instant inclusive.
See b. & o. time table, this paper.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

All tie sore eyes we have attended on
DR.. smm's Eve Cure as soundly cured.
II 10 famous remedy IN It's line, and we
.h!uk cannot be beat Good sight main
tanned to old age; % and 80 cts. Depot,
Wilmington 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

AS WAS expected the Democrats
have carried the Third Congressional
district OF Louisiana, and the accounts
OF the election state that Republican
deputy sheriff was shot The only
wonder Is that there was not more
blooishtd, but We suppose this was
avoided by the Republicans remaining
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

Wilmington Commercial College
aud school OF short hand and tyne
writing re-opens Sept. 2ud. OGlce open
daily
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05

ASt duotIICF HUN over
sea; SI.75 the starting price,
to day ST.. Half a dozen
plain colors; a good, strong
crGpey stuff, weight for
Fall and Winter.
48-inch Camel Hair Suit
ing that was $3.50, now 75c.
As thick with irizzly hairs
as need be. A bang up
fabric of its kind. six or
eight plan colors.
37sc Cheviots 2sc.
75c Tricots soc.
81 Mohairs CSC.
50-..nCh Ladies' Cloth 60c.
SI.25 to $50 Suitings
75c.
81 SO to So so Suitlngs 81.
soc PlOids SIZE
373c M6langes 2oc.
zoe Mixtures l5c.
That's the sort of a har-
vest you'll find anywhere
you Try n Dress Goods.
SCHOOL STATIONERY.
This Department, as you
probably know, has one of
the choice places-Juniper
and Market streets. It's a
busy place just now. Over
5000 people made purchases
there on Tuesday, and all
this week the school folks
will be coming numerously.
Here are come things Of in
terest:
Woven Desk Covers, bright colors lie
Leather Sa;chels ioT boys, from 25c TO
e. 80; six soTts
Drawing books of good paper 10 to Joe.
Gets OF FAbers Drawing Pencils in neat
cases; . different grades 45c
different grades, 55c
10 different gradcs, G5c
Noisless States, l2to Ace.
Students Note Books. lno white paper
AZ leaves, 100.
Exercise Books, stiff cover, good whit,
paper, - leaves, lie; 90 leaves, zoe
School satcheis. woven macram,
thread, styles:
square, with handles, CSC
with draw cord, 6jc
double, rings and chain, 81
u VS. satehals, waterproof cloth, SIC
, 81, tl25
I, Pen Boxes with writing implements
polished cedar, Soc
| white wood, soc
! walnut, l2c
But you must not meas
ure the stock by its name
Ii covers small cutlery o.
every SORT, Art Materials
J Commercial Stationery, anc
a thousand things demand,
- ed by taste and education.
g B00K NEWS.
ii The September number @
9 Book News has a plate Pa
q per portrait OF Charles bud
ley Warner, and a goo,
picture of Bjornsterne Bjorr
son, the famous Scsndina
! Wan novelist, besides a cou
IL II pie OF Illustrations OF chat
- acteristic Scottish scenes.
!. All interesting, some Q
81 =. them pretty. But the gis
:, OF Book NE7s is tn,
- m onthly descriptive price Ii.
- :. Of books not more than 81.
y, zOeeks old. 1t gives you
y hint Of what the bool
= amount to; 1t tells you tn
~ fair price to pay for Their
With Book News in han
" you have a check ON yor
- bookseller wherever you ar
= = The little money Boo
- NEWS costs you (50c a yea
b. it is likely to BRING back t
IN IN you with every pretentiol
~ - book you buy.
Sample copies Sc.
In IouN WANANIARFp
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05
N. Megaly { Son,
FURNITURE
AND
CARPETS.

Two mammoth stores filled
with a well selected stock, which
will be closed out during fair
week at a reduction Of 10 per
cent. on all cash sales. All our
goods are marked in plain fgu-
res and you can't 60 astray in
prices. Bear in mind that this
offer only lasts this week and is
simply made to reduce the
large stock which we have on
hand. You can more than
Make Your Expenses
BUYING OF US.
Give us a call and be con-
WINGED that what we tell you is
right; the offer is made for the
benefit Of strangers, friends and
ourselves.
WE HAVE A FEW
SPECIAL BARGAINS
which we will also offer, among
them being All-Wool Extra
Super and Brussels
CARPETS
at 50 cents a yard; these goods
are worth Is cents any day.
Fail to see us and you are los
ing the main attraction of the
fair. Our stores will be open
every night until 9 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05
LARGER BILLS IN PROPORTION,

We have fitted up the large four-s!ory warehouse
III Market street, running through to Shipley street
and filled 1t with complete and varied assortment Of
the most desirable Goods for Housekc. pers, in the
Latest Styles and Designs, manufactured and selected
Tor their durability and eervceabencss, which we will
sell on Credit to any responsible Housekeeper as low
the Goods sold elsewhere for cash and on
Terms within the reach OF every one, at
Daily Republican., 1889-09-05
pUBLic SALE OF cows,

BALTIMORE & ONO RAIIRo,n
- Schedule in eticc, A.u, i. in
TRAINS LLAVE DEL. AVE. ntpnr
East BGusn ~"
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-25

The relations of the Catholics to the pub
lie schools form deep and an abiding issue
in Massachusetts,. A bill now before the
General Court shows the drift of the feeling
against the system of parochial schools.
This bill provides that every person, having
under his or her control child between the
ages OF eight and fourteen years, shall an
nually cause such child to attend for at least
twenty weeks some public day school; or
some private school which is subject to the
inspection and approval of the school COM
mittee. A private school shall be approved
by school committee only when the teach
ing therein is in the English language, and
equals In thoroughness the teaching of the
public schools in the same locality. A
section of the bill further provides that any,
one who shall influence, or attempt to in
huence, any parent or other person. to pre-
vent child attending public or approved
school by any threats of social, moral. DO
litlcal, religious or ecclesiastical disability
or disabilities, or any punishment, or by anv
other threats" shall forfeit to the use of the
public schools, thousand dollars and not
less than three hundred dollars for each
offence Ex-Governor Long, who appeared
thursday before the Legislative committee
now considering the bill said that those who
were advocating the measure insisted
upon the two points. that children between
and IA years shall have the fundamentals
OF an English education in schools that are
under the inspection of the public author
tiles, and that parents shall be free to send
their children to such schools as they please.
without interference by ecclesiastical au-
thority. Against these points, of course, the
whole policy of the Catholic Church is
arrayed
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-25

President Harrisons appointments have
nearly all been of SO excellent character as
to win the praise OF his political adversaries
even. But IN the man he has selected for
postmaster of indianapolis he appears to
have been deceived, assuming that some
recent declarations attributed to this man
whose name is Wallace, are genuine. One
of these declarations is in effect that while
he shall obey the civil service law, he will
see that preference is given to Republicans.
The two positions are utterly incompatible.
Nobody can obey the civil service law and
give preference to Republicans or to Demo-
Gratis. The civil service law provides ex-
pressly that all Offices, places and appoint
Eents, shall be filed by selections accord
ing to grade from those graded highest by
the result of competitive examination.
and rule of the regulations forbids any
discrimination by reason of the applicants s
political or religious opinion or affiliation.
To give preference to Republicans is mani
festly to discriminate on account Of one's
political opinion. 1t is therefore plain
violation of the law.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-25

the ministers, the ladies of the sewing circles
or the local gossips? OF course this discount
would have to be made on each man, just as
the taxes are levied for it would be obviously
impossible for any human beings to deter
mine the correct proportion of hypocrisy in
neighborhood. Now many men would doubt
less think they were discounted for too much
hypocrisy, and they would be continually
going to the town officers. the ministers, the
ladies of the sewing circles or the local gos-
sips for an abatement of their hypocrisy dis
count. This would be likely to be more
troublesome to the community than either
free rum or no rum. 1t may be argued that
this Hypocrisy discount plan might be
dropped, but we submit that if 1t were
dropped, the result of the canvass would be
wide enough of the truth to make it
worthless.
We are sorry that the Mails plan for rem
edying the evil is not so sound and correct as
is its statement of the causes of that evil.
The truth is we have working now plan as
good as can be devised. The people elect
their own officers. and, year in and year out,
those officers enforce the liquor law about as
the majority of the people want 1t enforced
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-25
Liquor Law Enforcement

The Waterville Mail has some plain words
Ior the people who think that a prohibjtorv
law Iortined by constitutional amendment
wiz enforce itself. The active enemies of
tne hquor trafiic in Maine, and in WateryilIe
no less Than in other cities, are living To a
certain extent in FOOLS paradise" saws the
Mail They take it for granted that he.
cause we have prohibition clause in tho
constitution the majority of our voters are
all things considered. in favor of living up
to the letter Of our prohibition statutes. We
snail never advance much in our attempts to
suppress the sale Of liquor until we start
from safer and more tenable principles than
that" The Mail implies that the law is not
enforced in Watervile as it should be, the
reason being that the citizens have not inter
est enough in the matter to exert the effort
necessary to make legally provided means
sui1cient. Moreover, they have very differ
ent views as to how much restriction tbere
should be on the sale of LIQUOR.
Now what is true of Wateryille ia trna ~
many other cities and large villages in the
state thoughiti not true of the great number
OF small towns in the State. where opinion is
strongly against the lle of any liquor at all.
Dut so lar no remedy has been found
except in the gradual growth of
public sentiment. The Mail proposes for
Waterville novel plan. 1t would divide
each ward into districts, allot them to per
sons interested in the work, and make a
complete classification of the voters on the
bases OF their different views on the enforce
ment OF the law. Some would want rigid en-
orcement, some moderate enforcement. and
some none at all. At the completion of the
canvass, and after "a generous discount
mad been made ''for hypocrisy" the Mail
thinks the officers Of the community would
know what degree of enforcement the voters
want and are willing to back up. This de-
gree OF enforcement would be adopted until
public sentiment would be ready to 90 a
notch higher
None can deny that this plan is ingenious
and captivating; but there seem to be soma
practical difficulties in the way. How. for
instance. is that general discount for bypoc-
.isy 10 be determined2 Who would fix the
PCT eehtage Of discount? The town officers
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-25

The duty of nominating justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States is de-
volved upon President Harrison by the death
OF Judge Matthews. President Cleveland
appointed two judges during his term, and
while one of his selections, that of MI.
Fuller to be chief justice, was fairly good,
the other. that Of Secretary Lamar, was in
many ways unfit Mr.. Lamar was not special
ly distinguished as lawyer, and his avowed
opinions in regard to what are known as the
war amendments to the constitution were
not such as to commend him to the patriotic
and loyal sentiment of the land. President
Harrison can easily improve upon both of
Mr.. Cleyeland's appointments. His party
furnishes abundant material. In an Office
of this kind claims Of locality should have
little weight. What is wanted is man whose
character is above reproach, whose legal
Knowledge and liability are generally recog-
nized as sufficient to qualify him for seat
in the highest court of the land and whose
record on the great questions settled by the
war leave no doubt that that settle
ment will, as far he is concerned. be maiu-
tanned in spirit and in letter. There are
doubtless many lawyers who have all these
qualifications. Judge Gresham certainly is
one Of them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-25

The Conservative leaders have been hay-
ing hard time defending themselves for
week past against the terrific onslaughts of
the Liberal and Nationalist leaders in the
House of Commons. But they have enjoyed
this advantage, that theirpart in the House
was In the majority and that each member
of it had so fully committed himself to
their policy that he could not afford to draw
back. The result has been therefore that SO
far as votes in the Commons could vindicate
them they have been yiudicated. 1t is evil
dent enough, however. that their Yindication
does not count for much with the people,
and II there were any way to subject their
performances to the test of popular vote
they would be buried beneath an over
whelming majority,