davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

The Democratic party to-day entered
upon the enjoyment of stolen property
One year ago the people of this city in
their sovereign capacity said by 'h"ii
recorded votes that DR.. John =, Vale,
should be Mayor of the city OF VII.
mington for three years from the date
of his election, for which service AZ
Mayor he was to receive the salary and
emouments attached to the officc-Sal-
arv' and emOluments winch Dmbcra-
tic Mayors had enjoyed for nine Years
and nine months unmoested. Scarce
" had Mayor Wales taken his seat be-
fore the ousted Democratic otlce-hold-
ers entered into intrigues to overturn
the sovereign will of the people. A
subservient and imbecile Legislature
offered the only source through which
the coveted prizes could be stolen.
The scene at the Municipal Court this
morning shows how successful these
political burglars have been. In the
chair heretofore occupied by Mayor
Wales, the man deputized by the people
to hold that chair for three years, sat "A
Municipal Judge, put into his position
by a partisan, servile truculent Legis-
lature BY his side is seated Munich
pal Clerk, an additional appendage to
the City government, democrat OF
course BY the change Republican is
deprived Of the emOuments of his OttiC
and retired with practically nothing t.
do, and places are made for two Demo
Gratis. The offices have been virtually
stolen from the Republican party, and
Judge Cummins and Clerk Pennington
to-day are the recipients Of stolen pro-
perty, and as chief accessory 10 rhc
political theft prominently stands
George II Bates, Esq, Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives.
If Mr.. Bates, Judge Cummins, and
Clerk Pennington do not like TO be
placed in this position, II must be- re-
membered that they are uSt where they
put themselves. They cannot escape
the charge Of being political usurpers,
The people, IN common, have no sym
patty with uSurpation, but at the same
time will respect the powers that be.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

IF I" IT IS a sin to steal pin and a
greater to steal "a 'tatcr, is it not
a. great a sin TO get carpet tacks for
personal use and have them charged to
the city ." This is what Mr.. Quinn
charge, Mr. McIntirc with during his
inrumbcnry Of the office Of Chief En-
gineer Of the Water Department. We
know nothing about the charge person
ally, and only refer to it because it has
been reiterated upon the floor Of the
CITY Council and has become public
property.
A couple of papers Of carpet tacks
taken make a small item il is true, but
the principle is the same as if the
article taken was turbine water
wheel. Boss Tweed, who stole "a great
part Of New York city, commenced i'll
| the SAME way.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
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 nit 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 good, 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. Oieiendof { Co.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

IF THE McIntire wing Of the Demo
cratic party in the Fourth Ward
make an attempt tomorrow to defeat
Martin Farrell, by rI"cting Mr., Adele,
Democrat for the long term, and Mr.
Wade Republican for the short term,
perhaps the friends Of Mr., Farrell
won't chrckmale the movement by
voting for Mr. Turner Republican, for
the long term and Mr. Farrell, Demo
crat for the short term. We say per.
Laps they won't.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

|Y OTIS NEAR Third STREET BRlD0 I
III AND THE RAILROAD.
Payments In monthly installmonts, In notes
without interest or with discount for cash.
PUBLIC SALE OF SO BUILDING &
BUSINESS LOTS.
SATURDAY, JUNE2 1883,
On the premises, Wilmington, Del, at 43t
O'Clock, p. m, tevery lot to be sold without
postponement, withdrawal or undertaking
A large portion Of these lots are one square
from Third street bridge, between two Kali
roads. The balance are on and adjacent Ia
Railroads and oil are near to Christiana ave.
and to Manufactures. The South Side al.
ready has the Baltimore and Ohio delaware
Westerly, and the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad systems, and the Pennsy lvania Rail
road Company has secured charter privileges
and may be expected quickly. Wilmington
great manufacturing and commercial oppor-
tunities are between the Christians and
Delaware rivers. Make note Of this for fu-
ture reference.
The sale will commence promptly at 40 p.
m, and proceed mainly In the order Of num-
berinK.
For terms Of SALE plot and particulars, see
posters.
Omnibus will leave Seventh and Market
streets ut I. l0p.m. HEALD CO.,
Seventh and Market streets,
matt Agents 10 effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
lOliN WANAMAkER.

Ready at s a. m. Friday
one lot of 44-inch Beige Suit
Ings at IS cents, in gray mix
lures of various shades. If
the goods we're half the width
they would be cheap enough,
so that the fact is we are sell
ing two yards for the price
OF one.
The entire line Of Dress
Goods is attractive at pres
ent low prices. This is sure
ly the day Of advantages for
buyers.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
the Court House, IN the City Of Wilmington,
on WEDNESDAY, the 18Th day Of JUNE,
A. II. 1883, at 3 o'clock, p. IN, the following
described real estate, late Of Robert Grimes,
Of the city Of Wilmington. deceased:
Two lots Of marsh situated in the city of
W lin ingtOn, on the east side of the causeway.
leading from Market street bridge to New
Castle.
Mol. With a two-story frame dwelling
house ana outbuildings thereon, containing
about two and one half acres.
No. 2. v ith double two-stOry frame tene-
ment house thereon, containing about acres.
The above properties are located In the city
limits, and are very desirable for investment.
sale positive, u close the estate. Terms at
sale. ROBERT GRIMES,
Administrator, u. B. N. &. I. A., Of
ROBERT GRIMES, deceased.
L. W. STIDHAM n Son. Aucts. m2s-eod lw
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
I)UBLIC SALE,
ON THE PREMISES,

Il y
ON THE PREMISES,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE6, 1888,
Commencing at $50 p. m, at No. $40 King
street.
Dne handsome dwelling and two adjoining
building lots; and at p. m, at the corner
Of Twenty fourth and West streets, ~ build
ing lots and the large stabliLx and the
ground Of the Pioneer Coach Company
The dwelling contains seventeen rooms. and
porch on second story back that affords u
beautiful view Of the Delaware river. The
two lots adjoining are is feet front by 1872 feet
deep For the ~ building lots they are l0cat
ed on both sides Of Twenty fourth street, and
on the east side Of West street and south side
Of Twenty -tifth street. in the Ninth ward. No
finer location for a cottage home IT being
dry. healthy part OF ourcity. The city water is
extended within par ola square Of this
property. Each lot will be sold to the high
est bidder and no under i'd.
The Coach Company's property Is 90xl60
feet, corner Of Twenty NTH and Tatnall
streets, with large stahling thereon. and will
be sold subject 10 u mortgage Of 81 500.
For particulars, see posters or call on
NJ NJ. CHILD,
No. 704 Market street.
=. S.-Coaches Will leave Seventh and
Market streets at $40 mJ5t
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
Ribbons and Millinery at Chestnn, street en-
trance, main building.
lOllN WANAMAkER.

DO you think we would
let anyone sell Boys Cloth
ing lower than ourselves ?
With all our great stocks
and work-rooms pouring in
fresh goods every day, we
can offer you the best advan-
tages. If extra bargains are
wanted, look on our Bargain
Tables,where the broken lots
have to 60. Something new
there every day.
Market street front
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
John WANAMAk Err.

The crowds that flock into
the Millinery Department is
because of the Rough and
Ready and Union Milan Hats
and BOnnets at II cents,that
used to be 50 and IS cents.
Those fine English Milans in
the latest shapes are SI.25
they used to be up to Sis
and 81. The ChiIdrcn's and
Misses Trimmed Hats are
Sea Shell, Pckin, and Nan
kin shapes, and the price is
from $50 to 50. The Ribbon
Remnants are s. per pound,
and much better quality.
Ribbons and Millinery at Chestnut street en-
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
,YO11(JE.
lor'oh'
ZELL'S UNABRIDGED
ENCYCLOPEDIA

Contains history Of every trade, protessio,
art and science. A history Ut every man -,
prominence from the creation OF the wor,a
down TO date. A history Of every connt,y
county, city. village and town In the WIZ.
universe, with the maps Of the whole world
also history Of every religion, In fact Of ever
subject. l. also an unabridged dictionary
with the Derivation, Spelling and Pronunc,,'
alton Of every word In the Eng fish Language
Read. The following 10 one u our many raj
erences: From GEORGE l.. PLUMHw
corresponding Editor Of hicaxO ntcr. ( Icea n.
speak entirely within bounds when / ssv
that my labOrs on the Inter Ocean for the naa
tn zee years have been Of such nature az IN
drive to All Encyclopedia At least a dozen
times a day for each day during that entIrs
period.
We have Zelrs, The Brittanioa, Appleton,
Chambers, Jo!Iuson's. The edinburgh, Tbs
English, The London. BrAnies and sOms
others Of lesser reputation. | use Zells mors
than any OF the others. l keep II upon nv
table lvr cOnstan. reference, and the others
upon tn: shelves tor occasional consultation
While Zei il more compact and easily
handled than n ppleton's, Chamber or John.
sons, which lay especial ciRiIns to being well
adapted " popular use. have found tina,
1t contains more important facts concerning
the various subjects under discussion thar
either OF them II Ia moreover marvel Of
accuracy In four large volumes, 2,57s pages.
three columns 10 the page, $500 illustrations
delivered at once. absolutely complete, ut tho
net cash price, $3.50. 3 on delivery nd $2pe
month. The complete set Ia sent from Tho
Philadelphia office direct to the subscriber
expressaKe prepaid, an the inst payment i
made " the Express Go. The balance is N.
mitted by the subscriber TO the order Of tho
publisher, T. ELWOOD ZElI., II North l3th
street, at the rate Of ~ per month by mail
postal srder draft or registered letter.
JACKSON L PORTER
Clayton House, Wilmington, Del.
225 south Seventh street, Philadelphia.
mlf21ts
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
John Wanamaker's S
PHILADELPHIA.
Friday
lrNE ! 1873,

To-day the entire stock uF
stairs and down counts up tC
two and a quarter millions o.
dollars. What a collection o.
merchandise it is, covering
about an eight acre field,
measuring all the floors and
galleries Put a fence around
the blocks from Eleventh
street to Broad and from
Chestnut to Market, and you
have an idea of what ground
would be covered if all were
on one level. Most decided
ly we can say that the stock
in almost every department
is better than any we ever
offered. Without sensations
or excltements we 90 stead
lily on providing the kinds of
goods that we think must
build our trade more and
more permanently, and with
the faithfulness of service
that must be valued more
and more by our customers
as they understand our ways.
As an evidence of apprecia-
ton it is a constant encour-
agement to US to have our
trade grow larger and larger
every month. We have GER
tainly learned a great deal
these last seven years about
retail business, and it is very
clear that our customers
were never SO we'll served as
now.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

A I1ENTION.--AI.l PERSONS III
N string pure Drugs or Chemicals, or witI
ny their prescriptions or private receipts caI,
iully compounded with pure materials should
O to the drug store u
II. X. BRINHHURST,
~ ''pr ,n' tr"et. Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01

Dean University Of Georgia, says
" Liebig CO.'S Coca Beet Tonic is an in
valuable preparation. Invaluable in
dyspepsia, debility, malaria, bilious
ness, cancer.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
GRATEFUL-COM PORTING
EPPS' COCOA
nm r A II 4 A ST

"Ry a thorough knowledge Of the natura
laws which govern the operations of diges
ton and nutrition. and by II careful applica
ton of fine properties Of well selected Cocoa
Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast tables
with !. delicately favored beverage which
may save US many heavy doctors bills. 1t l.
by the juiicious use Of such articles of diet
that constitution may be gradually built ~
until strong enough to resist every tendenc!
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around US ready to attack where
there il Il weak point. We may escape many
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti
fed with pure blood and n properly nourish
cd frame'-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold in tins only On and my. labelled.
JAMES EPPS h CO.,
HOMEOPATHIC CHEMISTS.
LONDON, ENGLAND
Ine-2gly m .tu-s.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
ltcresting Interesting !
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS

| we have ever shown.
Genuine LyonsGoOds, warra ntcd not to cut
| some rs and 80 per cent below value. A good
cOOred six for soc. Brown, blue bronze and
green, very cheap. Ifin want Of a SILK dress
don't fail to see our stock. case Atwood
Nuns Yelling, brown, blue, bronze, green
lSc.. very cheap. Parasols, Hosiery, Under
wear and Glove stock full Of bargains LOON
In at the Bee Hive for good Dry Goods under
price. No. 800 Market street.
RUSSELL'S.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
Northern District DMUNDP. Moody.
Southern District--JOHN h. JOHNSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-02
Scientific Miscellany.

An enormous quantity Of water pas
ses through the roots of plans. An
English experimenter has aScertained
that for every pound of mineral as
simulated by a plant an ayerag~ Of
1900 pounds of water is absorbed -
At the French Agricultural Obsarya-
tory of Montsouris it was found that.
in rich soil, 727 pounds Of wat pas
sed through the roots Of wheat plants
for every pound of grain produced :;
while in very poor soil 1868 pounds
passed through the wheat roots for
each pound Of grain.
According to Dir. Qnesnevil'e. water
has been kept in potable condition
for more than three vars BY adding 70
it half IA grain f slIicy,ic acid This
treatment is especially reco ruen!e4
for water carried By expeditions 20
warm climates.
Prof L.ldr has related TIA case Of
the suddeo d"nth Of "A c,v. " ic9 was
MIXED on nj .tt (Nhet t appeared
perfectly "ell) / d Ii i usx mrrHing.
\ number o deaths un e. liz cir
cumstances having previously taken
place in the same herd. I'm rxamina-
ton of Thu cow was made made. when
he spleen was fund to he gorged
with blood TEEN with the organ
isms known as Btciii. outAracis
which are regarded aS the cause #
splenic fever. This observation has
led Il correspondent # the London
Lancit to suggest that parts OF cattle
which had been killed while suffering
from this disease may some sometimes
be used for olemargarIHa, and as suffi-
Gent beat is no. employed in the man
facture of that substance to Kill the
bacilli, consumers of Diem rgar!ne
mast run some risk Of conrpgion.
''Hnman language.,' says Mons
Julien Qlnz II, appear to have grown
like tress in a wood, which in the first
are as numerous as possible but are
soon reduced to a few indiydiduaIa, of
which very small number attain
their full term of life. Numerous as
were at first the local manifestations
human beings. the primordial Ian
guages were innumerarle."
The locality Of one original home Of
the potato is settled by Mr.. John G..
Lemons discovery last season of this
plant in the mountains OF Arizona
One variety was found near the sum-
NIT of peak 10000 feet high. From
the wild plants Mr.. Lennon obtained
some seeds, with several quarts of small
tubers, and these will be distributed
among careful experimentcrs for cuI-
tivation. 1t is hoped that the result
will be new and vigorous race of
potatoes to take the place of the degen-
Grated varieties now grown.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-02
The Blue Laws.

The famous blue laws of Counecti-
cut, about which SO much is heard.
ara as follows. They were enacted by
the people Of the dominion of New
Haven,' and became known as the
blue laws because they were printed
on blue paper:
The government and magistrates
convened III general assembly are the
supreme power under God, of his ia
dependent dominion. From the de
termination OF the assembly no appeal
shall be made.
No one shall be free man or Give
a vote unless he is converted AMI "a
member Of one Of the churches allow
ed in the dominion.
Each freeman shall swear bv the
blessed God to bear true allegiance to
this Comlnlon, and that Jesus is the
only king
No dissenter from the established
worship of this dominion Shall be at
lowed to give vote Tor election At
magistrates or any officer
No food or lodging sh.lI b oGtrey
to a hereto.
No one to cross a river on the SAD
bath but authorized clergymen
No one shall travel. cook victuals.
mike beds, sweep houses, cat air, OF
shave on the Sabbath day.
No one shall ks his or her chill
dren on the Sabbath or fasting DAYS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-02
Farm Work for March.

Spring begins on the Goth of the
month. but the pressing work Of the
season opens earlier or later than this
date, according to locality. etc. The
plans for the year should all be laid
before the spring work begins, that
no time need be lost
Surface water should be let off from
grain fields before the ground has be-
come thawed out, that the washing OF
deepgulleys may be prevented. Drains
may be clogged by ice anl snow at
their outlets, and will ne ed to be look
ed to.
Glover seed may be sown this month
A more even cast can be Obtained by
sowing upon light fall of snow. As
the snow melts, the seed is carried in.
to the ground, and finds good condi-
tons for termination and growth.
Hiring lNen.-The problem Of hand
labor is not an easy one for the farmer.
Ga any farm where two or more hir d
mn are needed during the growing
season, it is usually best to have one
man work by the year. In this WAY
good help may be secured for d long
term of years. and Will also lead to d
profitable planning of the labor for
the whole year. The amount Of work
done during the winter can be largely
increased, greatly to the relief of the
workmen in the busy months of spring
The necessary wood for the household
should be provid d in winter, with IA
sufficient stock on hand. so that only
We'll seasoned fuel need b. used. 1t is
a slip shod and Improbable method
that provides the wood fresh from the
log on the day it is burned, besides be-
ing fruitful source Of bad beefst AXIS
and worse tempers. There are scores
of other jobs that may be done in win
ter, turning both man and team to a
good account.
Fences that have been laid by the
winter storms should be rebuilt soon
as the ground will permit. Manure
may be drawn out before the frost is
out Of the ground, and either put in
small heaps or spread fram the wagon.
This work can be done with great I
speed If there is snow upon the ground.
t is especially convenient to use sled
IN an orchard under the spreading
bran shes Of the trees. All surface
stones may be taken from the fields SO
soon as the frost is out enough to let
them losoe.
Every implement needed on the farm
should be overhauled before the time
for using them arrives. Sharpen all
edged tools, and oil the various parts
of the farm machinery. Look we'll to
the bolts, that none may be missing
when the day for using the implement
is at hand. The little things Of the
farm are very important, and no one
can hope to succeed without paying
strict attention to them.-4mericajl
AGTiculturist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-02
FARMERS Column.

Give fools their gold ~ uaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who soxys n field or trains flower.
Or plants tree. is more than all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-02
Live Stock Notes.

Horses should come through the
winter in good flesh, and be in fine Or
der for the hard work of spring. The
feet need special care at this time of
slush and mud. When the horses are
brought in from work, they should be
rubbed down, and the feet and legs
thoroughly dried. If left covered in
mud, the skin may soon become diseas-
ed, and cracked heels or foot fever may
result. Look well to the horses fee t.
Any COW that is out of condition will
need the best of care now. Warm bran
slop, with a little ginger is excellent
If the animal is poor and ak, there
is danger in feeding largely of rich
food. Calv infested with vernIin are
known by their rough ats. y mix
ture Of lard and sulphur rubbed along
the back, with Il dose of a teaspoon ful
of sulphur and molasses oac or twice
week, is effective.
Ewes should have dry and clean
pens and yards, with a plenty of good,
wholesome food If the wool is all-
ing, a few ounce dose Of equal parts
of sulphur and cream of tartar will re-
lieve the irritation of the skin Early
lambs may be pushed forward with
fresh cows milk, given warm, a quar-
ter of a pint to meal. Do not run
any risk in over feeding
Breeding sows should be separated
from other pigs, and provided with a
warm dry pen, bedded with leaves or
straw. A rail fastened to the wall,
eight inches from the for, will pre-
vent the young pigs from being crush
ed. 1t is well to feed the SOW some
raw linseed oil few days before the
pigs are born.
Unless poultry is we'll kept, vermin
may be expected as the weather gets
warmer. If lice are present, apply
kerosene to the perches, from which it
will spread to the fowls. Sitting hens
should have warm and quiet room.
Feed young chicks often.-American
1gricuzturist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING per INCH.

Special Notices. preceding marriages AMI
deaths, will he charged 25 per cent. in ail-
ton to above rates.
Legal Advertisements at rates provided BY
Law
BnSnieSs Cards not exceeding FIVE line. s o
per year. Every additional line fifty cents
Business No'ices inserted IN the ne,cs coIuma
and oil no',css designsd 10 promote in ici|url in
ffrests, rHi he chari,d ut the rate Of fty cents
for tie Hrst line, an2fen cents for eich s4ccee linz
iinc for reek.
All accounts for advertising are due at the
time OF the first insertion Of the advertisement
Advertisements should he marked the length
ri time to be inserted. otherwise thew will be
continued till forbid. or al the option Of the
publisher ane charged acco dinghy
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-03-02

Scions cut now will grow when used
if kept in cool, moist place. The
dirt floor of cellar is as good place
storage as any, and is improved by
loose soil, in which the
1t is better
If carefully
st before