davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
patlg gdsette
saturanx,s Contest.

On Saturday next the people of Whining
tant municipal contest and not only select
Chief Magistrate for the next three years,
but choose the men who will have charge of
and conduct the city government for the
ensuing year.
With respect to the city ticket the Demo
cratic candidates appeal most strongly TO
the sympathy and support Of the people.
Mr.. Carpenter, the candidate for Mayor,is one
of our foremost citizens, and his solid worth
and sterling character furnish ample assur-
ance of strong, clean and effective admin
istration of the Mayors office in case Of his
election. He does not owe his nomina-
tion to the influence of rings or
cliuues, and If elected will enter upon the
duties of the office untrammelled by slavish
allegiance or debasiug promises. to any man
or set of men. He will be Mayor of the
whole people, and will conduct the business
of the Office on the same sound principles
that proved so successful in the management
OF his private affairs. The people cannot
possibly go astray in electing Joseph L. Car
penter, Jr., Mayor.
Col Robert H. Taylor, the nominee for
President of City Council, is amply quail
fed by past experience in the city's legisla-
tive body to perform the duties of this i'm
portant position. He is one of the great
body Of workingmen whose united industry
has made Wilmington rich and prosperous
city, and as he is opposed by candidate
who holds that workingmen should not be
permitted to aspire to political positions, the
laboring men and mechanics of this city,
without regard to party, should rebuke this
infamous idea by giving him rousing ma
jority at the polls.
City Treasurer John Guthrie, after a
faithful term as custodian of the public
funds, appears before the people as candi-
date for reelection. His past official service
has been marked by careful attention to
the city's interests and the courteous treat
ment of the thousands of people doing
business with the Treasurer's office His re
election would be but a just tribute to &
faithful public officer, and a recognition o
the principles of a real civil service reform
So much for the Democratic candidates.
OF the Republican candidates, personally
nothing detrimental can be said, but when i
is considered that they owe their nomination
to the corrupt "Ring" element of the part,
to the manipulation of men whose chic
interest in politics is to profit by the spoil
of office, it can readily be seen that the bei
interests of the city would not be advance
by their election. This conclusion is made sti
more apparent by the nominations for Gil
Council. In every ward where there VI
contest the "Ring' candidates triumphe
until the fact that Republican succe
means complete reinstatement of the ol
"City Ring" is so plain that che who ru
may read' without the fear of being mi
taken.
This is the issue the people of Wilmingt
are called upon to meet on Saturday ne'
No other question enters into the conte
and between "Ring rule" and decent G
government the voters will have to decit
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 7th, 1882.

MAI Itn, 1857.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate statiOns-6.5O 50,
1919, a. III. 80, 400, 7.30, 9.55, p. IN.
philadelphia (eXpress 100 2. .23 go 7.25 s.15
A,9@ O5S II. 53. Il. NJ. II. Is, 53 5. IL o. TO- D. SS
7.2B y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO, 2.23, $50 T.25,
9.58, Il.53 "A. ,35, l.53 IL 6.33 D. p. III.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-l.U5, 9.l7 IA.
III. 800 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line-65 p. IN.
Baltimore and WashingtOn-l.42 AZ, 4.5l, sos, 0. II
"A. N. Loo "l.O9, 6.57, 1l.O4 p. nj.
Baltimore only-l.0j II. M. and p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New tastle-6.UO 10 a. N. l.uj, 800, 6.25 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate statiOns-9. 10 a. III
l.O5 6.2j p. III.
Delmar and intermediate stations-9.lO a. M.
LOS p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-s. 10 a. m.
l2.Om. $50, 7.;D. 9.55, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO, 2. .23 a. m. s. H.,
6.3S7.26 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washlngton-I.42, 4.5l, sos, 9.I7,
a. M. ll.04 p. nj.
BaltinOre-l.O5 Il. IN.
For further information passengers are re-
| ferred 10 the time tables posted ut the depot.
RB-rrans marked thus: - are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
J. II. WOOD, General Passenger ARt
| FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

CHAIRMAN Tom COOPER, of the Pennsyl-
vania Republican Committee, ''red headed
and hopeful" as ever, wants the two Repub-
lican State tickets submitted to vote Of the
party, in order to see which Is
really the party's choice. The in
dependents have seen too many
instances, under the Cameron methods
of ''elections that do not elect" to submit
to any such plausible scheme. Cooper ant
Cameron might get beaten on the vote, in q
contest of this character, but when it can't
to the count they would be on top every
time
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
DRY GOODS,
SPECIAL ATTENTION

SPECIAL ATTENTION
l;1 Is asked to the good, n
toned below, which c1'u' We &eI SslI
bought at prices under w ma nay
value from the best s@,rnai ulaih'
supply. The retirement q,tts =
business . of the largest bon.' ~
the trade, and our own loOn n~a's \
intimate acquaintance WIKI Y \
same, will enable US tn''' to y
special u advantages, and W. n !
vlte the attention Of all IL \
wish to make their monov ' Y |
as far as possible.
Carpetings, lace curtain,
cloths, {. mattings, black N
linen i lawns, mourning panI p,lI
Isle and n. fine hosiery, = giovI Ss"
laces, linen collars and N 0~,l "
lace neckwear, ladies' mn.I
underwear, gent shirts, ynI'
weight and gauze underTaI ~
dress goods, Scotch gingba1
zephyr cloths, batistte Too' rI'
ulster cloths, lace bupfnl
linen damasks, loom dama,I
napkins, towels, etc, as ve1|
a complete line Of dome,
goods, muslins and prints. /
GRANVILLE WoRREI|
| 800 and S22 Market Stll
MASONIC TEMPLE.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

WE INVITE the careful attention of voters
to the communication of "Alpha," in
another column, giving a brief history of
the "City Rings" inception and early
career. 1t is the same "Riny" the honest
voters of this city will be called upon to
strangle at the polls on next Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

CHAIRMAN HARRITY of the Democratic,
and Chairman Shields of the Republican
City Executive Committees, Philadelphia,
are Wilmington boys, and graduates of old
No 4 public school in the days when its
famous " first-class was an institution our
people were justly proud Of. Delaware boys
seem to have knack of making themselves
distinguished wherever they locate.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

TO-DAY the heroes who laid down their
lives that the government might live are
being remembered, and their graves strewn
with sweet flowers from the hands of loving
friends. 1t is a beautiful custom, and each
year the observance of Decoration day
grows more solemn and impressive.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
-~A~%

THE ELECTION of Jay Gould, the con-
trolling spirit of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, as director in the Mutual
Union seems to indicate that there is some
truth in the rumors regarding the consolida-
tion of these two companies.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

No DOUBT there are scores of tax receipts
bearing the forged signature of Joseph L.
Carpenter, Jr., floating around the county
Mr.. Carpenter has several evidences of this
sort of Republican rascality in his posses
sion, and needs no proof on this point.
Collectors Kyne and Bedford, however,
might profitably make an investigation of
this character.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
THE NATION,

'HE NATION,
Since It's consolidation with the New
York EUeniHg Post, has increased its
facilities In every department, en-
larged Its size to twenty-four pages,
and added many able writers to its
previous list. It is now pronounced
by many of its readers to be better
than ever before. Established I'm
1868, the Nation was a pioneer in
this country as a weekly journal of
literary and political criticism of the
highest order, conducted free from
the control ofparty Orinterest ofany
sort. Despite u precarious support
during the first few years, 1t held
to its original aim until its financial
success was assured. Meanwhile
ithad become a recognized authority
at home and abroad; It's editorial
management has been unchanged
from the first, and its projectors in
tend that, with their pre-
sent facilities, the Nation shall
become more than ever before the
medium of the ablest thought of the
time.
The form and style of the paper
are chosen with view to the most
suitable shape for binding, and set
of the Nation preserved, bound and
indeXed, makes the most complete
and readable record ofcurent events
of Importance in the political and
literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced 10 $500 Per Annt0a.
Specimen copies sent on request.
Address the Publisher, 210 Broad
way, New York.
5-25-tF-f
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
uENRY L. RAYMOND s Gu, Co.,
IL STOCK BRokER9, 81. ).
NOS ANDs PINE Street

NUS. A@ "A f1IIl
Rnv and sell for yestnDsss1iiIos alld lds'I
moderate margin al, Exchangs' y.I
the New York steek ek8orohle rates;
class cH privileges at faySESD'' fron Val j \
write 1FT for us for r,Ip,1gS pSrStIifTrele free. sni s
SIssIass %s%Sers e I T5.ssts ssSaE hhaai5;'' e.
prominent Or mf@ Manufa'tRRGellPeEFe 40 /
business Houses. u,,on
mailed ON application
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
SALE OF COWS.

at p. M, on the premises, without postpone
lnent withdrawal or underbidding.
These buildings were substantially constructed
by the late 4. Clarksun Taylor, amt designed for
either one or two properties; the southern part
with - rooms, lot 20 xl45 and the northern part
with % rooms, lot 46Isxlq5, In all Is rooms and
entire lot s3Nl45 The situation is on the hill OPP
pOsie the City Park, with views In all directions
rarely exceeded in this or any other city, and
with excellent surroundings. The sale will be I'm
our usual positive mode, and Is certainly worthy
the attention ef contractors, investors, specu-
latOrs aud Others. II Is adapted for either one
st ~ id,n, ~ a. ,t ,,I n ~ VII
the privilege OF the other half at the same rate.
rkhMs--s3, 0I0 may remain on each half or e., o0O
on all, secured by proper fire insurance, and the
balance equally din ded In cash and notes nth APP
proved endorsers alta and 0 months, with Interest
from the day Of sale. Possession ut once upon
settlement, If desired. All taxes for 1882 paid By
sellers. HEALD 4 CO.,
Seventh aud Market streets.
5-22-2i-27-29-So-3l,1 Agents TO effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

In THEIR DESPERATION at the prospect
of a complete Democratic victory at next
Saturdays election the Republican organs
are endeavoring to bolster up their failing
cause by the most silly and disgusting
personal attacks upon Mr.. Carpenter, the
Democratic nominee for Mayor. These
campaign lies will only tend to increase Mr..
Carpenters vote, and the organs would be
able to feel more decent respect for them
selves ifthey treated Mr.. Carpenter decently.
He is going to be the next Mayor of Will
mington and great many honest Republi-
cans, who appreciate his sterling qualities
and excellent business character, are going
to assist the Democratic voters in eleyating
him to this responsible position, notwith.
standing the petty lies of the radical organs
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

Paris novelties in silks are all
sorts of decorative effects in
damasse work and combinations
of color and texture. They are
called Paris novelties, not be-
cause they are made in Paris,
but because they are made for
that gay city, for that leader of
fashion, for that headquarters
of dressmaking, for that arbiter
of what shall be worn every
where.
We have had the advantage
of having a buyer on the spot
where these novelties first make
their appearance, all the season
through; and naturally we
have received from him what
ever he has thought worth
sending. So we have had an
immense variety of these in.
descriable accessories of lux.
urious dress.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, southwest from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

Black plain silk grenadines
Of four qualities we advise you
to look at. One at Is cents
is said to have cost over a
dollar to make; one at a dollar
is as good in proportion one
at a acknowledgements we
have sold three years at two
dollars; and one at a dollar
and-a-half is the same that
we have sold for two years at
that price, but could never be-
fore get enough of it to keep
us going.
Figured grenadines we
ought to speak Of also. Let
us take another day for them
except to say that out of the
great variety so many remain
that the stock is certainly un.
equalled in this city.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Ncxt-outer circle, southwest from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

Il q
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Ncxt-outer circle, southwest from CENTER
Black lacc-bunting at all
these prices: 10 cents, 12I,
25, 80, 60 and Is. That at IS
is all-wool and wider than has
been sold at the price hereto
fore (Schoepper's); those at 80,
65 and Is cents are all-wool
and A inches wide.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle southwest from center.
Had we better mention 35-
cent flannel at 25 cents again =!
Do you care about saving 10
cents a yard ? Half the colors
are gone out OF $4,000 yards.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle northeast from center.
French 49-inch nainsook
with hemstitch plaid 4 inches
deep on both edges, IS cents
The same fabric, with hem,
stitch plaid all over it 3S-inch
J 60 cents. Both are in two
patterns.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, City-hall-squarc entrance.
Laces have absorbed more
money than at any time before
: a good deal more; just six time
as much as a little less than twc
years ago.
All the time we are improv
, ing our facilities for showins
and selling.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
IS Several counters, next south of center.
Decoration day.-Flags ar
ready; 5 cents a dozen to So
piece. And white gloves l.
to 90 cents-and the 12-cen
are the ones to buy.
JOHN WANAMAKFR.
Flags among Toys: north basement
Gloves with Furnishing goods, Mark ct strpct
middle entrance,
For people going Abroad
Satchel Guide for the Vacation Tourist I'm Enron
Edltlon for 1882. compact itinerary of II
British Isles. Belgium and Holland, German
ana Italy. With maps. 16 mo. roam nexibl
Osgoodis Pocket Guide to Europe This Cui,
k; describes, as mnutcly MS possible, within ii
limits of a handy volume Il continuous tni
- through Northern, Middle, Southeastern m
southern Europe. Elmo. roam, flexible 81. 10
hnoN's Pocket Guide for Europe: Il piacti.
hand-book for travellers ON the continent M
the British Isles and through Northern fric
Egypt and the Holy Land. by the author
How to Travel. lSino. cloth, 75c.
n. Those ond o+bo,.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

THE REPUBLICANS cannot take advan-
tage of big Quarterly this year for colon
ization purposes, but from the number OF
strange eolored men seen upon the streets
it is plainly evident they are getting in their
usual work of this character One of their
importations is already in Jail to await trial
for larceny, and others will be keeping him
company after Saturday next, if they
attempt to earn the money they have beer
promised in return for their illegal votes.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
RoRaAEE.

TOR SALE CHEAP "A SECONDHAND
IL PONY PHAEroN in good order. Sold i0r
want Of use. Apply at at....
b-H-ss WALTON, WHANN A co.
EOR SALE.-A NUMBER OF DEsIRA-
~ BILE BUILDINa LOTS on the lnstalimtnt
plan. at low prices. GREGG PIERCE Clayton
House. mylSff
E0R SALE,-A FTRsT-CLAsS NO. 12
II MOSLER, BAIIMANN & Co., fro-proof
safe; brand new and will be sold cheap. Apply
At the DAILY GAZETTE office, No. 40 Market
street. myO-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

THE REVOLUTIONARY spirit of the Repub-
lican party in Congress was amply demon
strated yesterday in their determination to
entirely suppress the right of the minority
to prevent obnoxious legislation by dilatory
proceedings, in order to unseat Demo-
most unblushing fraud and perjury. Prece-
dents frequently come smilingly up in the
future to bother those who invent them,
and when the Republicans are again in the
minority in the House of Representatives,
they will be likely to find Speaker Keifer's
ruling of yesterday very troublesome
visitor on important occasions.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30

HENRY L. RAYMOND. Al0S'' D''
The daily gazette., 1882-05-30
JOHN RANAMAKER,s.

-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27

POPULATION OF THE UNITED
STArEs.-The Census bureau has
issued bulletin classifying the pop
ulation of the United States 10 1880
by nativity. The number of native
born we're: Whites 36,s43,29l,
colored 6,6s2,549; foreign born, g..
9,s4s; total population, SO, l55, 1888.
OF the foreign born, 2,772,169 were
natives of the United Kingdom oil
Great Britain and Ireland, 1866, 742
of the German Empire, 7l7,0S4 Of
British America, 194,337 Of Norway,
1879 Of Sweden, LOG, s7l Of france
1O,541 of China, and the remainder
represent all the countries of ths
earth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27
IMPORTANT.

We wish to call the attention OF
the Democratic voters of Rapides to
the resolution passed at the late
Congressional Convention held at
this place. The resolution provi-
ded that representation 10 the next
Congressional Convention should de
pend on the votes cast for Congress-
man at the election In November.
There is yet no opponent TO the
Democratic nominee in the field aud
will not probably be one. But our
enemies are on the alert and at the
last moment may give US fight at
the polls. For these two reasons 1t
behooves every Democrat to register
and vote at the next election in No
yember. Unless there is some effort
made to get our voters out, Rapides
will loose her status in all future
Conventions, and other Parishes per
haps with q smaller vote, have a lar
ger representation than we will have.
We do not know that Rapides will
have q candidate for the position a.
the election in 1884 or not, but II
she has, the present apathy OF our
people will then be felt-as our rep
resentation will be small. The Gen.
trail Executive Committee should
take some active measures to. arouse
the Democratic masses, and pre-
serve an interest in elections. AS
the people love liberty, good gov
ernment and honest administrations,
so they should take an active inter-
est in all public affairs, and p"rticu
larly in elections. Let every one
register, and vote for Blanchard
Secure his election and preserve our
representation. .-a s-.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27

TO MIGHT, at a few minutes after
midnight, the moon will show it's full
face. The Baltimore Sun says: 1t
is the beautiful harvest moon, and
possesses special claims to the dis
tinction. For owing to the position
Of the ecliptic in regard to the equa.
tor at this season, the moon rises for
several consecutive nights with only
q comparatively small interval be-
tween the successive risings. The
short autumnal days seem thus to be
prolonged by the floods of silvery
moonlight that make the night beau
tiful as day. The Providence Jour-
nal says: During this short month
the observer of the planets will find
material of unusual interest. Venus
and Mercury will reach their eastern
elongatious; Mercury will be in close
conjunction with Spica, and make a
near approach to Mars; Jupiter will
be in quadrature; Venus and the
crescent moon will shine together in
the western sky, and the full harvest
moon will be the GROWING feature
of the nights Of the early autumn.
Everv nioht the aspect will vary.
Never in the lifetime of the observer
will the same picture be repeated,
and within the bounds of our own
system there is abundant work for
the exercise Of the noblest powers.
But the Sun and his family of worlds,
of such vital importance to the hu.
man race, is only one little cloud
speck 10 the vast concourse of 49,
600, 900 suns that make up the Milky
Way. ... ....
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27
BAYOU ROBERT, |
Sept. IL, 1882. !

EDITOR DEMocRAT--
On the 7,h OF August there &C
Cured at Evergreen, in Avoye!les
Parish, the annua. meeting of the
Colored Baptist Association.
I had the honor to be a delegate,
aud raust say that the Church was
ably represented. The utmost bar.
uony prevailed, and the preachers
for the different Districts were ap-
pointed aud the work for this year
marked out.
The Association was presided over
by Brother T. f. Harris, with
marked ability and impartiality, and
with Christian devotion worthy OF
all praise.
Resolutions advocating the educa'
ton Of young ministers proposing
the care of the sick and the needy,
and thanking the presiding officer,
were passed.
Brothers Harris, Newman and
King preached able and eloquent ser
mons, and brought back to the fold
many who had gone astray.
The meeting was fully satisfactory
and gives promise of a bright fu
ture; promise of the day when w
shall all belong to one fold -~wher
difference and chickering's shall b
forgotten, and the lion and the lamt
shall lie down together--wben tn
little child shall play with the ser
pent unframed and there shall aris'
to the throne Of the Almighty bu
one song and one prayer "HaIlelu
jah to the highest"
.~. .#.. J. 81. P.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27
The Louisiana Press Association
MoxRoE, La, [
Sept. 8, 1891

MONROE, La, /.
s'' ~ ID '',S" ~, Sept 8. 1885,
The Executive Committee Of the
Louisiana Press Association 10 re.
requested to assemble, or otherwise
confer, At the instance Of the Chair
man, Gen. Jastrenski Tor the purpose
of dxing 9 day Tor the next meeting
Of the Association, and naming a
place, should the Committee deem i
change from Alexaudria advisable
aud material 70 the best interests Of
the Associations. So
. Publication Of tie date and place
OF meeting viii be made by the Com
,mittee. The appointments made BY
the President for the Alexandri.
meeting remain unrevoked.
The Executive Committee is com
nittee is composed ofthe following
named members: L. Jastremski
chairman, 7. J. Manghsu, Mra n
A. Fields, g. A. Burke aad sanus
Lambert. a' asa . -
e G. W. McCRAx1r, i,
President La. Press Association.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27

TT is said that Democrats as
we'll as the Republicans of Lowell
send Ben. Butler as a delegate to
their nominating conventions. They
evidently like to see the old man stir
up the boys. Fog.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27

The right Of way for the Nat
chez, Red River and Texas road is
cleared, says the Concordia Parish
Sentinel, as far as Black river, track
laying is progressing, and the rails
are laid to within four miles of Vi
daiia, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27

EIeHTY- FIVE DOLLARS LosT.-You
do not tell me that your husband is
up and entirely cured by 30 simple a
medicine as Parker's Ginger Tonic1
"Yes, indeed, ! do" said Mrs. Ben.
jamiu 10 her neighbour" and after
we had lost eighty-ige dollars in
doctors bills and prescriptions.
Now my husband fells as we'll as
eyer."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27

A WATERvILLE, Me-, man went
to sleep under pear tree in South
Brooklyn, on Sunday last, after lm-
imbibing rather freely, and when be
awoke found a goat 10 the act Of
chewing up $l7s in greenbacks, the
ends of which were sticking out Of
bis vest pocket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27

A PEERLESS PERFUME.-The re-
freshing aroma of Floreston Cologne,
and its lasting fragrance make it a
peerless perfume for the toilet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27

--Ir is stated that the reputation
of Dickson, the foreman Of the Star
Route jury, among the respectable
citizens Of Washington City is gone
bsyond power Of change or recall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-09-27

ASKS 8 humanitarian: "Do you
not feel for the poor fly, as the cold
weather approached" We do. And
If we feel where be Is, be gets smash
ed flat Boston Post.