davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
EIections Yesterday.

In the Rhode Island election yesterday A. o.
Dourn, the Republican candidate, received
13,1O1 votes, and VIM. Sprague 1O,236.
Later returns from the Chicago city elec-
tlons show tho following Democratic majori-
ties: Harrison, mayor, $4,000; Grinnell,
city attorney, 10000; Dumpty, treasurer, 81
000. Ten Republican and eight Democratic
aldermen are elected, leaving the complexion
OF the council 81 Democrats and 10 Republl-
cans.
In st. Louis OF the 1--WE councllmen elected 2
are Democrats, 2 Republicans aud Independ-
ent. The proposition to fund the city deb.
was carried.
Tho elections In different Missouri towns
Yesterday resulted as follows: Springfield
The Democrats carried the entire city ticket
with the exception OF the election Of one In
del endent to the city council. Mexico-The
entire Democratic ticket was elected except J..
u. Bank, Republican, the peoples candidate
for mayor. Holden-Only the temperance Is
sue was involved, and the high-license ticket,
With J; W; Kyger for mayor, was elected:
entire ticket except the regis
ter. Tho city council stands four
Republicans, three Democrats. sedalia-The
Republicans elected the mayor and treasurer;
the Democrats elected the register and mar
shal. Independence-The Democrats elected
the mayor and a majority Of the council:
Marshall-The temperance ticket was elected
over tho citizens ticket. Ciinton-The Re-
publicans were victorious. Reports from sew
eral other places state that there was no
political contest, the fight being between In
dividuals. In Jefferson City the Democrats
elect Edwards uhe present incumbent) mayor
and one alderman, and the Republicans two
aldermen.
In Kansas City, No., the Democrats elect
James Gibson mayor and the remainder OF the
city ticket, except the auditor, which Is yet in
doubt. The Republicans and Democrats each
elect three councilmen. Tho Council now
stands seven Republicans and five Democrats.
The election in Springfield, ILL.,, passed. OF
quietly. The citizens nominee for mayor and
other city officers are elected by ma1orities
ranging from 10 to 700. The Democrats elect
| four out of seven aldermen, giving them the
| Council by a majority OF eight. The mayoi
| and treasurer-elect are Democrats, and the
| city attorney and clerk Republicans.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
Mnyor Mnrrison to His Friends.

Carter II. Harrison received the congratula-
tlons OF his friends In the council chamber at
Chicago at midnight last night Turning to
the reporters he asked them to go to their Of
flces and tell their editors that abuse and VI
tuperation would not do. The papers had
yiliAed him, and the people had rebuked them
by sustaining him with majority OF 10000.
He then referred to the clergy who preached
politics from the pulpit. MIR. Gary, his oppo-
nent for the mayorallty, was good insurance
man, but very poor Judge. If he and
the other gentlemen in the reform move
ment would now come to him and consult as
to city affairs, he would be glad to listen to
them and consider their opinions. He said
the Victory yesterday was the first gun OF
1884. He thought one hundred guns ought to
be fired on the lake shore to resound until
1884. After this he intended to allow no low
dives In the city, and as to gambling, 1t would
have to be carried on behind darkened Stats.
The Mayor then bade his friends good night.
Later returns from the city election show
the following Democratic majorities Harrl.
son, Mayor, 10000; Grinnell, city attorney,
10000; Dunphy, treasurer, 5000. Ten Re-
publican and eight Democratic aldermen are
elected, leaving tho complexion OF the council
21 Democrats and 10 Republicans.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
Boys Suits,
largest stock, at A. Saks & Co.'s.

Haverly's Consolidated Mastodon Minstrels
will begin an engagement Of three nights and
a Saturday matinee at Foru's Opera House to-
night. This is the second engagement this
season of this ever-popular company, but they
come this time In a thoroughly reconstructed
shape, greatly augmented and strengthened
by Mr.. Hayerlys purchase OF tho entire Sam
Hague British Operatic Minstrel Company.
Haverly, in presenting this grand consolida-
tion OF minstrel celebrities, is certainly sur
passing all former efforts, and Will no doubt
meet with the generous support that
he so we'll deserves. The new
burlesquo entitled "Langtry; or, Ben Butler
and the Jersey Lily" Will be presented in a
style Of unequaled excellence, Introducing the
charity girls from "Billee Taylor" the House
Of Lords, from "Iolanthe;" the McIntyres,
from Harrigan & Hart's "Squatter sover.
eighty" and the Salvation Army, from Harri.
gan 4 Hart's latest success; also the famous
Boston crack company, the Shaw Guards, In
their drill maneuvers and other equally novel
and interesting features. The costuming OF
the piece is said TO be magnincence In the ex
trenne, Mr.. Haverly having paid over $4,000
for the costumes alone.
Eigaman RrnS.. n0nular clOthierS and tailOrg
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL JoHS
S. BLAIR has been guilty of exceedingly
overbearing conduct in attempting to bull
doze witness for the plaintiff in the suit
of William r. Thompson against the United
States to recover Sli7.G2l arrearages of pay
under the eight-hour law, Mr.. Blair has
been so lifted up by the official position that
he holds that he fancies himself above the
people whose hired and paid servant he is.
He threatened a witness with dismissal
from the Government service because he
was testifying too strongly for the plain
tin, and when the plaintiffs counsel re-
buked him, the lofty Mr.. Blair sueeringly
asked: "What can the laboring man do?"
Mr.. Blair is likely to find out at the next
election.
After all Mr.. Blair was simply pattern
ing after his superiors, Brewster, Bliss, Mer-
rick, and tho like. But it is very snob-
bish pattern and one that no American
should follow.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
Equitable nuilding Association.

The Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
citation held Its forty second meeting last
night at Marini's Hall. In the absence OF
Thomas someryille, George w. Harkness pre-.
sided, John JOY Edison secretary. AS usual,
the association advanced q large sum OF
money, amounting to $4,000. 1t was taken
by fourteen members. The average premium
was 66 per cent, the lowest 61 and tho highest
81. The practical success OF the Equitable 10
attracting general attention. Many people
are enabled TO secure homes and save money
adyantageously that otherwise would not do
so.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

Miners Comedy Four continue to attract
large audiences ut the Comique this week.
The company ls without doubt the best that
has visited this city and deserves well the lib
eral patronage bestowed upon 1t. The bill
presented this week is somewhat Of a change
from the programme Of a former occasion
when this troupe was here, and the acts are
better, giving the performers better opportu-
mites for displaying their abilities. The
company only romain this week.
LINCOLN HALL.
Next week the Royal Hand Bell Ringers and
Glee Singers from London appear at Lincoln
Hall. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
The Great Dog Circus, held every afternoon
and night at the Dime Museum, Is highly at
tractiye.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

QUEEN VICTORIA is still far from well
and grave doubts of her recovery assail her
attending physician, who has been COM
PEELED to enjoin absolute rest upon his
royal patient. A fall of that kind is always
serious thing for heavy old woman like
the Queen
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
Dinner up Among the Clouds,

WHITE MOUNTAIN, N. IA. T. Barron of the
renowned Twin Mountain House and FABIAN
House, who employs one hundred and hfty
horses, accords his preference TO 81. Jacobs
OIL over all other medicines, as cure for
pain In man or beast.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

ONO statesmen are falling. Ex-senator
Thurman fell on the steps and broke his
arm and General George w. Morgan fell
down stairs and broke his arm. Is there
anything in the Ohio idea that causes this,
OF is it simply Cincinnati whisky?
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

IFsuffrage was based on manhood in Rhode
Island, Sprague would have been elected.
As it was he was some 5000 votes short.
There are some 1000 citizens disfran-
cbised in the State for the crime of being
foreign horn,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

THE billiard contest at Chicago has mar
Iowed down to Vignaux and Schaeffer for
first aud second places. The other places
will probably fall as follows: Sexton,
third; DAILY, fourth Dion, fifth Morris,
sixth, and Wallace, seventh and last.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

THE cash in the Treasury is being
counted for the first time in many years.
In package of fractional currency used
for comparison with counterfeits three cents
were found in excess, and in the interest
teller's cash one cent in excess was found.
We suggest that these little sums
be turned over to the subscrip.
tion thieves of the Erening Yesterday,
alias the Eceaing Star, to add 10 their sink
ing fund, made up by the extra cent in
each subscription theft they make. These
thieving little creatures would be very
thankful for this small change. They are
used to crawling in the dust for odd change,
and have acquired fondness for dirt un-
surpassed even by the North Carolina dirt
CATERS
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

TIE unfortunate accident in Baltimore
yesterday by which several lives were lost
and several families left fatherless was the
result of small boy and his little cigarette.
Small boys and cigarettes are a dangerous
continuation
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

ANOTHER balmy spring day, and still
the managers of the Metropolitan street
railway run their stuffy bobtail cars. 1t is
an Outrage on the public.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

AND now the sewers have taken to ex-
ploding. Next thing we'll have bath-tubs
and water-mains blowing us into "the
happy land Of Canaan" Now, if gas
companies would only take to exploding,
what beatific condition Of affairs we
would have
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

BILLIE CHANDLER swears that by the
great horn spoon President Arthur will
have to cut his own bait. Billee don't fish
so much in Florida waters now as he did in
1870
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

IF THEY multiply much faster wen
have to have a special tribunal to try our
murderers.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

THERE are only two classes of men in
this world who eau do rs they please tho
yeIy rich and the very poor.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

THE Dayton Journal thinks that a COL
legiate education should be among the re-
quirements the Typographical Union ex-
acts of apprentices to the art preservative,
and all because the learned compositor in
vented the word 'esteemable for the editor
of the Journal" The "learned compositor''
doubtless will retort by advising the able
editor to go to writing school.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

THE Chicago election appears to have
been thoroughly rum-soalcd affair
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

THE horny handed sons of toll continue
TO express their dissatisfaction with the
onc-sided tariff by strikes.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

RHEUMATISM, disordered blood, gonerBl do.
bility and many chronic diseases, pronounced
incurable, are often cured by Browns Iron
BItters,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

SOME paper suggested some time ago
the following ticket for 1884:
For President-Wm. IL. Vanderbilt.
For Vice-P President-J. Warren Keifer
Platform
]. Damn the People.
9. Damn the Press.
We suggest John S. Blair for Attorney
General to the Vanderbilt-Keifer admin
stratiop. Blair's plank in the platform is
Damn the Laboring Man.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

THE returns are not all in; ; but we guess
nobody was killed last night
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in " ID "ward" prints, SOC.
per ib. Also, cottage choose, buttermilk
and sweet milk, DC per qt. Cream 15c, per pint. I.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE.

"In Paradise" continues to draw largo aud
enthusiastic audiences at the National Thea
tire. There will be grand matinee on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

JUDGE McCRARY, of the Eighth Circuit,
has delivered verbal opinion, in case in
volving the circulation Of indecent matter
through the mails, to the effect that con
victions cannot be had by means of testi-
mony gained by decoy letters, though in
cases of counterfeiting and mail-robbery
decoy-lettei evidence is admissible. Won
der if this is the technicality on which
George Jones, editor of the vile and venal
New York Times, escaped the penitenti-
airy for the crime of peddling obscene litera-
ture?
Speaking Of George Jones He has not
so far as the public is aware, accounted fol
the $250,000 fund he raised ostensibly fol
General Grant.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

Haverly's AIastodon Minstrels commence q
brief engagement at Ford's 0pera-House this
evening. In addition TO tho great Haverly'5 s
Combination, Sam Hague's famous British
operate Minstrels participate. Matinee Sat-
,,rJo, of,
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

WALTER @. GRESHAM, of Indiana, for
Postmaster General was surprise to the
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

To Washington newspaper correspond
ents: Overworked fellows-The bill
passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature yes
terday, prohibiting the issuance of free passes
ON Pennsylvania railroads applies only to
persons holding State offices or positions
connected with the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature. There is some sweet in life left for
Won vet
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
"AIderney Dairy wagons %

Eiseman Bros, popular clothlors and tallors
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

An Ohioan to the Critic to-day gave ex-
Representative Tom Young foreign mis-
sion and pocketed his grip-sack ready for de.
parture this spring, probably before the
first of May. He said Tom is aware of the
plum that is to fall into his lap, aud that
he will go to Southern mission.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

ETLECTRICITY AS A HOUSEHOLD ply
n siclanl Dr. Karshner's Improved Electric
Baths (patented July Is, 1887 are 80 simple that
a child can operate them with safety. Ladies'
treated at l423 sth st. Il. W. Gentlemen at the
southwest corner OF sth and eta. n. W. Family,
office, hotel, bathroom, county and State rights
for RAie. See clrcnlRrs or call as nhnYa. n21
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

Elaeman Brosr popular clothlers and tailOrs.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

A member of Congress said to-day that
the President has in mind reorganization
Of the Cabinet, and that Secretary Chand-
Ter is giving him some wholesome, or at
least vigorous, advice on the subject; that
the Secretary favors the scheme, and that
the matter will be fully discussed by them
before their return from the South. The
member believes Southern man will 90
into the Cabinet and that the trip to Flor.
ida is not without political meaning.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

7 INcoLN HALL ONE WEEK.
Il COMMENCING
MONDAY, APRIL o.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-05

Thursday, April 5, 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-13
TIE gopHIsrRY OF TIE PLAN.

To have Neilaen's Armory Hall platform
carried out-supposing the platform to
mean what it says, which it does not
there can be no tax levy for the general
fund. The platform distinctly announces
that, when it declares that no money shall
be paid into the sinking and interest fund.
for 90 per cent. of the general fund must
be placed to tie sinking and interest ac-
count; as also 80 per cent. of the licenses,
harbor dues and net water works income.
Mr.. Nielsen can, therefore, derive no city
revenue from harbor dues, because he must
put nothing into the interest fund; he
must abandon the $40, coo now paid in
from the license collections, because Sl4,-
800 Of it must go to the sinking and inter
est fund. How will he make up this loss
of Sll 700, to say nothing of the 40 per
cent. of the general fund, amounting this
year to S25, l52; total, $50, $50? Does he
expect to decrease the city revenue S36. So,
rltich is inevitable under his plan, and then
replace the loss by increasing the levy for
the special funds?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-13
THE PAVILION QUESTION.

There should not be vote against the
proposition tie raise the money needed to
enable this city to avail of the offer of the
State for the erection of a new Pavilion.
1t requires t,eo-thirds Of all the votes cast TO
carry The proposition. A ticket put into
the ballot-box with both Eyes and "no"
remaining is equivalent, therefore, to a
vote against. Every man handling ticket
to-day should scratch off the word ono. 4"
This is simple business proposition, and
should be viewed in no other light. 1t is
a safe, sure, and good investment. We are
in the midst of dry season, and the dis
bursement OF $4,000 this spring will go
far toward preventing the hard times being
severely felt in this city. More than this,
it will give work for some months to large
number of mechanics and laborers. 1t viii
insure a fair this year OF two weeks and a
consequent benefit to all classes of our citi-
zens. 1t is important to remember that
there are men whose interest leads them
to work against the proposition. These
must be met at the polls, for to their OBJ
jections there is ready and an unanswer.
able answer. The taxpayers and business
men must leave their places to-day and ap-
pear at the polls. They can win no fight
by leaving it to itself. There must be done
hard work, and constant effort must be put
forth from the opening to the close of the
polls. We trust that there will be no ap.
athy on this proposition, but sincere and
conscientious effort during the phole day.
Let no voter favoring the proposition i'm.
agine that it will go through to victory be-
cause it is popular. Nonresident prop
erty-holders will be active through their
agents to defeat the proposition if it is pos
sible, and at popular election all things
are possible. The non.residents wish to
bear none of our burdens, and still to share
all benefits. Let the true citizens see to it
that the measure is carried by far more
than hCo.tkirds. If the vote fails it
means no Pavilion, no extension of the
Fair-possibly no Fair at all. If the vote
fails it means an ultimate removal OF the
State Agricultural Society from Sacra-
mento. II the vote prevails it fixes the
society here beyond all hope of our rivals to
secure its transfer to envious localities for
| all time to come,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-13
70 nay OLD PATRONS.

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With mind matured and enriched by studies OF an
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LADIES am always ready to assis, you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by exteIAiYe
experience. l am now able to treat you with the
certainty Of No peculiar 20 your dell.
cate organism is beyond my sure control
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any
offered heretofore, and will be warranted TO have the
desired effect in all csses.
Those of the public who need my services can de.
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been In.
jured by youthful indscretions, and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult me
BY letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease
trouble and receive medicine by express, with full
instructions. All letters must be directed to J. b.
JoSSELYE, Ii. D., 226 Suffer street, San Francis.
CO, Cal.
Cure NARRATED In all cases, or no pay required
Consultations personally by letter, gratis Send
foi book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
my Infirmary when desircdh With experienced
nurses
Consultation Parlors 226 Suffer street, adjoin,s
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-Froua A. ". TO SP.N
My Diploma hangs IN ruy Office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage.
For sale By all newsdeaiers.
te2s isi J.H. J0ssELxN, n. D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-13

No MAN in this city can have or has deeper in
terest in this community than W. F. Knox. We
believe he is, by all odds, the fttest for the
place to which he has been nominated. He has been
tried in office and gave entire satisfaction He is
man above suspicion He is in favor OF just as low
rate Of taxation as is Mr.. Nielsen. The difference
between them is, that the first will not wreck the
city according to a specified programme-he viii dc
nothing to destroy iniure solitary interest Of
the people, or lessen the desrablty Cd this city as
a place OF residence. He is the friend of free
schools and cheap water, the friend of protection
from fire, the friend OF improvement, and Of re.
trenchment in every right and proper way possible
to be accomplished The other is the drag to an i'm.
practicable platform the tool of designing schemers;
the instrument by which the "outs" are to be put
Sin = the easy medium for certain wild and CHI
merical and unbusnesslike schemes to be worked
out at the expense of the people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-13

Dr.. NICHOLS in another column explains himself.
He admits that it is unfair to compare 1858 with
1888 as to tax leVies He admits that the bond IN
terest had 10 be carried into subsequent years; ad.
mits, indeed, everything we have charged in this
relation. He says he IS in favor Of "a reasonable
economy IN every department where it is possible,
and that he has never advocated reputation. ="
Then the doctor and the RECORD. UNION agree pre-
cisely, and that worthy gentleman dissolves part
nership with the Armory Hall Democracy. The
doctor, by silence, admits that when the consoda-
tion plan of government was dissolved Sacramento
so deep in tho mire by the false economy his
Consolidated Board practced for five years thereto
fore, that perOrce tax levy OF 81 81 had to be put
The doctor informs US that he objected to por.
tons Of the Armory Hall platform relating to the
funded debt. He does believe that We may
again reach tax rate OF one per cent, and again he
agrees with the RECORD UNION, but neither has the
PRECEDENT wisdom to fix the date.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-13

Here is the way, says The Hour, to buy
fine old lace in Italy, as given in a London
paper: "When an italian Countess has
firted for certain number of years, she
falls back on devotion, and on her death
she often bequeaths to church her old
lace. The churches are already over
stocked with these offerings. They there
fore obtain permission from Rome to sell
them. The sales, however, have to be
conducted secretly, for were they known,
the requests would fall off. Any lady
wanting lace should, therefore, make
friends with some influential Italian priest,
and get him to procure her some. The
difference between the sum paid to the
priests by dealer and that paid by Gus
toner to dealer is often 300 and 400 per
cent.