davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

THE Examiner says "a party whose only in
centve to political promotion is spoils rarely main
tains fo- any considerable length of time the public
preference Its theories OF government may be ex-
celent but the people in the long fail to
analyze its motives well its principles The
public good must form the basis of all enduring
parties" For once we agree with the Hearst
organ, and advise it TO administer its tonic 10 the
Democratic party, which has no other stimuli
than anoils
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

THE San Jose Mercury agrees with the RECORD
UNION that the charge should be investigated that
is made by s. B. Wiggin, of San Francisco that
women school teachers of that city have felt the
tenure of their positions be 50 insecure that they
have gone to the saloon of party boss to petition
him in the epdeavor to retain their places
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

GRAY, the defaulter, wishes to return to Califor-
mia, and says there those who do not desire to
see him again in San Francisco. He adds that he
profted little by his stealings, but some gained
much. Who are they? VIII Gray expose the real
thieves, then, and go free? for the public would
willingly see his punishment mitigated If the men
behind him can only be reached. We doubt the
truth Of his story.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

IT is rumored that had blood exists in the Demo.
cratic camp at San Francisco well as elsewhere in
the State, and that the bosses have resolved to re-
sist the movement to dethroue them, and will do so
in manner tomake virtuous Democrats shudder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

THE NADER PLANT-One of the Oldest
red dyes Is that known as madden. the
powdered root of plant botanically STYLED
Rubia tinctorum. 1t was known and ex.
tensively used by the ancients, and Dios.
corides accurately describes it under the
name, Ereuthodonoa. Madder is extensive.
ly cultivated in France and Holland in
Asia Minor, and in this country In the
States Of Ohio and Delaware. The roots
are perennial, though the stalks are AN.
nual, slender, quadrsngular and iointed
1t is furnished with prickles, enabling Il 70
climb up on other plants. The branches
are in pairs, the leaves elliptical. po;nted
and rough. the flowers yellow, ON a snike
The fruit is a round black berry. The
roots are long, sueculent fibers, and wbsn
two or three years old are best for dvers'
use. The plant is raised from seed %
from shoots planted in August. In Cor
merce, only the powdered root is csIla t,
madden, the v hole root being STYLED 49,. ~,
Il is curious fact that this dse will coIo.
the bones of hogs and other animals ea atm
it in their food. s"'ing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

All communications for publication, and all
letters upon business with this office, should be
addressed RECORD UNION, WEEKLY UNION, or The
Sacramento Publishing Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

Beautiful lives have grown up from the
darkest places, as pure white lilies full OF
fragrance have blossomed on Shiny, stag
nant waters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

Sixth street, between 1 and REV. c. D. Barrows
pastor of the First Congregational Church, San
Francisco will preach tomorrow morning and even
ing at the usual hours. The public are cordially
invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-07

ighth street. between n and O-PreaChing at II
NJ. and p NJ. by the pastor, E. B Ware, and
reaching every evening during The week by Elder
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
An Interesting Question .

Now that the machinery Of the non.
partisan Municipal Court is in full
operation, the question has been asked
if the Mayor can legally issue war.
rant? There are some who con. end
that he can, but the Solicitor of the
Water Commission, who was in the
Mayors office a few evenings since,
seemed to have his doubts about the
matter, and said he would look over
the new charter, (Which should have
been entitled an act to place the Demo
"ratS III power contrary to tie will of
the propIc) when il is probable he will
give his opinion, which will no doubt
be as comparison us the one he favored
Council with week or two ago in refer.
ence To the conStitulionali1y of the Wa
ter Commission.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
The Prophet HOnOred in His Own COun
u try, even in His Own House,

IHE honest, simple narrative of Mrs. s. j.
WHIP, who resides at No. III Williams
ST., Providence, L. Ii
During the past six or seven years have
been severely afflicted with kidney disease,
causing intense backaches, dizziness, and
other severe pains through my body and
limbs, rendering me so weak and PROSTATE
that at times it was impossible for me to do
any part of my housework. have had also
iluttering of the heart, and was terribly
distressed for breath. was very miserable,
and completely worn out and discouraged ; |
had no ambition to undertake to do anything.
and barely sufficient strength to render exist
encc desirable, having failed to find any relief
from the DOCTORS prescriptions. At this
trying crisis friend persuaded me to obtain
bottle of Hunts Remedy, and now rejoice
that followed this friendly advice, for the
Remedy acted like charm in my case. After
had taken few doses, my health began to
improve; felt better every way. The t1ut-
tering of the heart the intense backaches,
and terrible shortness of the breath speedily
disappeared, my strength and ambition soon
returned, and before had taken two bottles
of the Remedy was entirely well, and able
10 wash and iron and do my housework. Once
In while l am troubled with the headache,
and as soon as l am taken resort to Hunts
Remedy, and a few doses fix me all right.
l shall never be without it in the future.
have frequently recommended the Hunts
Remedy to my friends, and they have ex-
perienced relief from the first dose. heartily
recommend ii to all who are afflicted with
kidney disease or diseases of the Liver,
bladder, or urinary organs. l think no
family should be without it,
MRS. 5. J. WHIP,
No. III Williams st., Providence, r. l."
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
CHEAP SUITS.

We do not advertise them be.
cause we have not learned how to
make them, but We do claim we
make a low-price d uit and have
a great many styles to select from
in prices from twenty to twenty.
five dollars, and we will make
them to give satisfaction. Just
give us your order and you will
say we are right in not making
CHEAP SUITS, and we know our Low
PRICE suit will make you our per.
manent customer. We will please
you just as well as in our suitings
from thirty to fifty dollars, al
though the work and goods will
not be as fine, yet made well and
a perfect fit. just visit our Gus
tom Department and see what we
have to show you. Wilmington
Clothing House, Merchant Tail
oring Establishment, Fourth and
Market Streets.
inc, v, Diefendo6 ( Co.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
lYOTlCE.
IELL'S UNABRIDGED
ENCYCTOpEDIA


Contains history Of every trade. profession
prominence from the creation OF the world
down to date. A history Of every country
county, city. village and town In the wIIs
universe, with the maps of the whole world !.
also history of every religion, in fact Of every
subject. Is also an unabridged dictionary.
with the Derivation, Spelling and Pronunci,
alton OF every word in the Englis Language.
Read. The following is one of our many ret.
erences: From GEORGE f. PLUME
corresponding Editor of Chicago Inter. ocean:
| speak entirely within bounds when saw
that my labOrs on the Inter Ocean for the past
tn zee years have been of such nature as To
drive to an Encyclopedia at least dozen
times day for each day during that entire
period.
We have Zell's, The Britannica, A ppIeton's.
Chambers. .JOhns0n's. Tho Edinburgh, The
english, The London. Brande's and some
others of lesser reputation. ! use Zell's more
than any of the others. l keep it upon nv
table Tor constant reference, and the others
upon the shelves for occasional consultation,
While Zei.'s Is more compact and easily
handled than AppletOns, Chambers or John.
sons, which lay especial claims to being we'll
adapted to popular use. l have found that
II contains more important facts concerning
the various subjects under discussion than
either OF them 1t is moreover q marvel Of
accuracy. In four large volumes, 2,576 pages.
three columns to the page, 5000 illustrations,
delivered at once. absolutely complete, at the
net cash price, $685. IS on delivery and ~ per
month. The complete set is sent from tho
Philadelphia Office direct to the subscriber,
expressage prepaid, an. the first payment Is
made to the Express Go. The balance Is re-
mitted by the subscriber to the order of tho
publisher, T. ELWOOD ZELL, a North 18th
street, at the rate of 81 per month, by mail.
postal order, draft or registered letter.
JACKSON Il PORTER,
Clayton House, Wilmington, Del.
226 South Seventh street, Philadelphia.
ml727ts
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

AT ~ MEETING of the Irish Nationai
League at Elnira, yesterday, the Presi
dent made speech in favor of Irishmen
opposing the free trade principles OF
England, and in every way to encour-
age protection to labor and American
industries, AT the instance Of a Demo
cratic member of the New York Legis-
lalure, action on the question was post
poned. The fact that in an Irish meet
ing a $ eech should be made against
Democracy and free trade is an en-
couraging sign. What miserable farce
it is for 1rishmen to combine against
England, and yet vote solidly in favor
OF English free trade, the very thing
that impoverished Ireland, and would
impoverish America also. Is it not
about time that the Irish people were
finding out that the Democratic party,
with its free trade principles, is the
worst foe that lrishmen have?
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

In reference TO the appointment of
Judge Cummins, and the subsequent
promotion of Clerk Pennington, the
Dover Sentinel says: Governor
Stockley appointed Walter Cummins,
Esq, Judge of the Municipal Court Of
the city of Wilmington, and he aSsum-
ed the duties Of his office on Friday.
Fl. Il. Pennington, Esq, who was an
applicant for the Juilgeship was APP
pointed clerk of the Court. He was
like the fellow who applied to Mr. Lin
coin for an office; he did not get the
office, but he did get a pair OF second
hand pants. -
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
A Significant Difference.

On Saturday six wards, all below
Sixth street, and all Democratic wards,
polled 2,3l4 votes, electing six members
of the City Council, Quot including the
one year member in the Fourth ward. }
A the same time five wards, all north
of Sixth street, polled 1851 votes, elect.
ing only five members of the City Coun-
Gil. In the Democratic wards the ratio
of votes to each member OF Council was
1856 votes. In the Republican wards the
ratio of votes to each member Of Coun-
Gil was sc votes This is the result of
Democratic gerrymandering by way of
Dover to enable The Democrats to con-
troll and hold the City Council. In
short the Democrats, by way of Dover,
on Saturday cheated 81 Republicans for
every Republican Councilman elected
out of their votes in order that the City
Council might he made Democratic. -
To look at it in another way: had equal
representation prevailed the Republic
cans would have elected seven instead
of five members of the City Counc; and
have had 20 votes to spare. By such
gerrymandering and such one-sided
legislation as this by way of Dover Il
Democratic rump court usurps the
Mayors office to-day, and an attempt is
made to crush down the people and
take away their rights by the machin-
cry Of Water Commission.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

JAMES CARMICHAEL and Alvan
Allan, Democratic candidates for Cou n
Gil from the Fifth and Seventh Wards
respectively, got badly cleft" on Satur-
day. They missed =" Brockey" Tom
Gus O'Donnel and some twenty
repeaters who put them through when
they were candidates before, both from
the Fifth Ward. There is nothing
like having plenty of sympathetic
friends on election day. Blue eyed
"Billy" Lee was not in the Fifth Ward
either,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
No PufTGrV.

Nothing can he more offensive to con-
scientionS journalism than indiscrim.
mate putlery. But it is pleasure to
speak candidly and correctly in praise
of such medicine as Hunts Remedy
for the kidneys, bladder, liver and
urinary organs; specific and positive
cure that has been before the public for
twenty-five years, and has rescued from
suffering and the grave even the victims
of lirights Disease. The facts in re-
gard to Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine, are attested
by nign authority.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

CLEVELAND CITY, Ohio, is in luck
Amassa Stone, lately deceased, by his
own hand has left 100000 to Alelbert
College f.; 900 to the home for aged
women, and like amount to the Chill
dren's Aid Society. Wilmington don't
have such Windfalls.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

The result OF The election on Saturday
is no surprise to anybody. 1t was gen.
orally conceded that the Republicans
would carry all the wards north of
Sixth street and the Democrats all the
wards south of that street, six Dem o.
cratic wards against five Republican
wards. The only doubtful points in the
Republican wards were the Eighth and
Ninth wards. The result shows that
there was no cause for doubt whatever
III the Eighth ward, and in the Ninth,
the most closely contested ward in the
city, Mr.. Lynn pulled through with a
safe majority of tweny-three.
The only places where there was any
hope whatever for the Republicans
south of SiXtl street were the Third and
Eleventh war Is. aud even the re the hope
was OF 4 forlorn character. Mr.. Blake's
majority in the Third was reduced, but
he had safe majority of seventy. ii We
left, while the Democratic majority of
the Inspector was a round hundred. -
Mr.. Newell also pulled through in the
Eleventh ward with good majority,
Mr., Edwards, the Independent Dhmo-
crat, not developing the strength ex-
pected OF him, though he ran few votes
ahead Of the Republicans on his ticket
The election secures the City Council to
the Republicans for one year more, pro-
vided Mr.. McIutire does not get spe-
cial session of the Legislature called to
overturn the will of the people and to
amend his Water Commission concern.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

" JOHNNY NEWELL, of the Elev-
enth Ward, a pliable tool for boss Nc
Intire and his three hackers, ran behind
his ticket nine votes. All around the
boss and his water appenla e got badly
battered.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

The ONLY Democratic candidate for
the City Council who ran ahead of his
ticket last Saturday was Martin Far
rell, and Martin is tooth and tot mai OPP
posed to the Water Commission and is
boss.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

EVEN IN THE Eighth Ward Mr..
Cam, the Democratic candidate, who
came out against the boss and his
Water Commission, ran eight votes
behind his ticket.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

MIR. MCKENNA OF the First Ward
was the least affected by supporting
the boss and his water job. He only
ran three votes behind his ticket.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

GENERAL GRANT is of the opinion
that Blaine and Logan would make a
strong Presidential team next year. The
Generals head is level.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

WILLIAM II. BLAKE,an uuholler If
boss McIntire and his little Water Com.
mission, ran twenty-five votes behind
his ticket on Saturday in the Third
Ward.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

a DESPATCH from Reading, Pa, states
that iron ore has fallen in sympathy
with the decline III pig-iron, and in con-
sequence wages have been red uced to
s"Vruty-tivc cents for ten hours work,
and some places the men are required
+" work eleven hours under ground
This is in accordance and full sympa
thy with the Democratic doctrine of
fire." traic. Democratic workingmeu
VIII" voted for the Democratic ticket
and FIRE" trade are getting what they
voted tor--frce trade wages.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

CITI/ENS OF WILMISGTON, how do
YOU like the way Mr., Bates non-parti-
san Legislation is panning ont A new
Democratic Assessor, two out Of three
Water Commissioners, Democrats IA
Democratic Chief Engineer Of the Wa
ter department IA Democratic Muuici-
pal Judge ; Il Democratic Municipal
Clerk. Shades Of Jefferson When
will il b" IN order for the Republicans
10 hay" their innings II this is Mr..
Bates ideal Of non-parIiSan-hip will he
please tell US what real partisanship is.
Wei, no, he needn't tell US after all
We would rather not know anything
about it much less experience it.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
~ RAND OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6.
observation-disclosures
PROGRAM /:

PROGRAM:
Overture-Conig Mydas...........E ilenberp
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Chorus-Credo, Mass in q ......... Millard
Cath Choirs.
SOnntalagslied.. Kreutzel
Delaware SGngerbund.
Duet-The MOOnlit Stream. -. .Geibel
Miss Kate Currlnder and Robert Walters.
ChOrus-With Sheathed Swords. see. Costa
Apollo Society.
Quartette-Drinking Song ......... .... Dow
Messrs. Helm. Walters, Shank and We'll.
Romeo and Juliet-Part frst-Balcony scene.
Romeo, Myron Lettingwell, and
Helen Bancroft as Juliet.
Concert Polka-Mr. Boulay and orchestra,
Hartman.
Romeo and Juliet-Parting Scenc-Romeo,
Myron Letiingw ell, and Helen Ban
croft as Juliet.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra. Sullivan
Chorus--Schlacht Gebet. .......... Himmel
Delaware Snngerbund.
SOLOMON Il Yer. ......................M Mattel
Mr.. L. NJ. Ruben.
t,borus a. Caravan pi,su,,
''''' b. The Sea Hath its Pearls 'h''''
Apollo Society.
Violin SolO-MOcking Bird with Variations.
Mr.. Ferdinand Wagner
Chorus-1 lOria, Twelfth Mass. ....... Mozart
Combined singers and orchestra.
Accompanies: Mr. +. Fullmer, Mr.. Clar-
ence shank, Mr.. ]. u. kurtz, Jr. Owing to
the length of the pr gram. the au Hence is
requested not to insist on repetition. Price of
70 cents; no extra charge fOi re-
served seats. Concert will open promptly Mt
s O'Clock. ie2-4t
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statlo i
9.l0 q. IN 100 M, $50, 7.3O, $50 y. III.
Philadelphia and New York, 100, 2.23 a
IN. 5l7, 6.3s 10 y. M.
Baltimore and Wash inyton, l.42, 4.bl, s.A5
9.l7 a. m. ; ll,04 p. III. Baltimore, Los a. IN.
For further information, passengers are re
ferred to the timetables posted at the STA
tions.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, up
which extra fare i3 charged
CHARLES Il. PUHH, ]. X. WOOD.
tfenen, Manager General Passenger Avrn
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
DHlLA DELPH4A, %lLMINGTDN aH
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUNE !TH 1888.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
lions, e.l0, 100 1870 A. M; 2.30 400, 730, 81 b.
y. Ill.
Philadelphia (eyp-ess) ., 2.Z3. $50, $50, Bib
!, 95g, 9bS. ll53 =. III. l..I5, !.54, 5.l7, 8.3s,
$50, 7.25 p. N.
New York, 100, 2.22, $50 e.4o, 1858, 1873 a
NJ. 'l2.3s, 81, 23o, By, 6.3S, 1923 p. III.
Baltimore and intermediate stations g..
9l7 Il. ~. : 800 y. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line 6.57 p. u.
Baltimore and Washington. 1.l2 4.5l, st5,
9.l7 IA. H.. !; loo. SOB, 800, 6.b7 ll0i D. u.
Baltimore only. l.0b a. III. 49, and Q p. H.
Trains for Delaware DIVISION leave for
New Castle, 800, 8.lO a. M; l.0b, 800 e,25
| p. III.
Harrington and Intermediate stations \. &
q. IN. LOS, S.2b p. III.
Delnar and intermediate stations 90 Il,
M; LOS p. III. Express for Delmar, 400 y. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-04
Acts Like Il Charm

81 HAVE used Hunts Remedy for kidney
troubles, and recommended it to others, and
always found it to act like a charm"
JOHN CHAMBERS,
T13 Carson Street Pittsburg Penn
"Gratitude is the memory Of the heart +"
How many heart memories cluster around
Hunts Remedy in grateful households where
it has wrought its ma.ic cure
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-07-06

Some recent discussions of the constitution
Of the sun have turned in part upon what is
known AS the suns proper motion in space.
This is one OF the most surprising and inter
| esting things that science has ever brought
to light, and yet il is something of which
comparatively few persons have any knowl-
edge. 1t is customary to look upon the sun
rs if it were the centre of the universe an
immovable fiery globe around which the
earth and other planets revovc while it re-
mains fixed in one place. Nothing could be
further from the truth.
The sun is, in fact, the most wonderful of
travellers. He is flying through space at the
| rate of not less than II hundred and sixty mil
lion miles in ayear, and the earth and his
sister planets are his fellow v0yagcrs, which,
obeying his 0vcrpowcring attraction, circle
about him rs he advances. In other words,
if we could take up Il position in open space
in advance OF the sun, we should see him
rushing toward us at the rate of some 400, 900
miles II day, chased by his whole family of
shining worlds and the vast swarms of mclc-
oric bodies which obey his attraction. The
general direction of this motion of the solar
system has been known since the time of
Sir William lIerschc. 1t is toward the con.
stellaton Hercules, which, ut this season,
may he seen in the northeastern sky at .
o'clock in the evening As the line of this
motion makes an angle OF fifty odd degrees
with the plane on the carths orbit, it follows
that the earth is not like Il horse at II wind
lass, circling around the suntorcycr in enc
beaten path, but like II shi pbelonging to n
fleet whose leader is continually pushing its
Prov into UNEMPLOYED waters. The path of
the earth through space is spiral, SO that it is
all the time advancing into new regions
along with the sun. A
glance at II Star map shows that the direction
in which we are going is carrying us toward
II region of the heavens exceedingly rich in
stars, many, and perhaps most, of which are
greater suns than ours. There can be little
doubt that when the sun arrives in the
neighborhood of those stars he will he sur
rounded by celestial scenery very different
from and much more brilliant than that of
| the region of space in which he now is, The
| inhabitants OF the globe ut that distant peri
cd will certainly behold new and far more
glorious heavens, though the earth may he
unbalanced