davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
.AmusiE. Pictures.

\ reporters atrrntiCn was recently
CHllrG In two amusing but realistic
pictures, exhibited in the show window
Of Stau~hury Murrav'n cigar store, No.
lO} Enst F,pu' street, The pictures
are :, co.. I'll " On base hall aud are
painted arious rolors. one repre-
sentS "}t-rnb' and the other a
fou. itp WN former shows the ball
hot FROM H." ta' OF the striker, which
hts Il si.r;' n",.rvtr in tie pit Of the
: omacl, k'nr1ur him aown by the
f rec Of The -nhrr", while several of the
! p ayers aIc u.'iCcf lying fiat on the
ground IN their vain onjravOrs tC
secure the va III order ~ check the
| p 1Eress OF IT," runner. tn" foul iii
ults in a lively dispute uetWeen sev
eral of the p n,"T" and tlr "u'nviabl'
umpire, who p-rcIed up II " "arrel, il
rudeavoing 20 Conviucn ne bas'
Jal lists that h!@ dec sioE was correct
| The pictures "erp presented TO Mr.
Murray by Charles Grant, aud are nucl
dmired.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

How does it look tor Boss MCln-
tire TO be hanging around the tan col
lector's Office bpssing the job Of collect
ing taxes? " hat has he got TO do
with the collection flakes" Theo" are
questions which should occupy "a prOmI-
nent place in the mind of every voter
What has he to do with it" More
than what appears upon the surface
He knows that the Water Commission
cannot be- put upon its totterlng legs
unless a Democratic City Council Is
elected. He knows that Democratic
City Council cannot be elected without
cheating large number Of ltepubli.
cans Ou' Of their votes and cheating
the county ont of their taxes. he
knows that unless a Water Commission
is set up he cannot exercise the preroga
tives OF Chief Engineer Of tie Waite
Work, and draw the salary of that Of
fee. He is tremendously interested
aud il Is TO his interest to see that a
few Republicans are permitted to pa,
their taxes as possible, This is why Il
hangs around the tax collectors office
If the people approve cf such boSoisl
they will elect a Democratic City Com
ell This would set up the Water Com
mission. This would put Boss Mclr
tire in possession Of the Office which II
blocked ont for himself Are the pee
pie prepared 10 do tlis? We do IL
believe they are.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
CoUNCILMAN Eastburn should by al

COUNCILMAN Eastburn should by all
means be returned from the Second
Ward The ward never had more
faithful servant. Defeat Mr.. Eastburn
and then there will be 40 member OF
Council from south of the Christiana.
He is a man Of the people, and, five are
not mistaken, the voters OF the south
side, irrespective of party, will kindly
remember him next saturday. lht
Democrats have shown their lndii1er
ence 10 this fast growing section OF the
city by taking their candidate from The
north end of the ward. So far AS they
are concerned the south side may looE
out for itself II we are not miStakel
the south side will look out for itself
and will give Mr.. Eastburn, its faithful
and true representative, sweeping ma
,iOrity.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

THE county tax collectors, under the
guidance of the chief Boss, sit in their
otiirr, six hours through the day to re
c,ive taxes from the few property hold
ers who may happen to stray in to pay
their taxes, but they only sit one hour
III the evening TO accommodate the
hundreds Of workingmen who call to
| pay their taxes, aud who cannot afford
to lose the time during the day TO 90
and pay them, This is the way work
| in-lucn are served.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

TIE situation at Chicago remains
unchanged, while the committee work
Of the Convention is being perfected
l. is not likely ballot will be reached
before Tomorrow. 1t looks a IittI'
more Blaini1h than it did yesterday
and it's still within an easy poSsibili' !
that the rlumcd Knight may yet carry
Oft the hOnOrs and arouse the enthnsi
am Of the nation as no other candidate
can do.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

THE Every Evening ventures to as
,ert that there is do doubt either III th'
minds of Democrats or Republicans II
regard u he election Of Mr. A. X,
Robinson rs Ci'yTreasurer, Perhaps II
would De best for our evening "ontcm'
porary to wait until the votes ar,
counted after the election is over ana
~ it has only BEEN seven month, since
Mr.. Robinson voted at the State elcc
tion in Princes, Anne, Maryland, ever
if there were Il majority of EOblnsor
tickets in the ballot boxes it nigh
be an el eCtion that did not elect.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

A EErrHICAN City Council, has
commenced Improvements in earnest in
the Eleventh ward. If the citizens
want these Improvements pushed Wig
or u,ly ahead they should keep tn,
Council Republican by electing Joshu'
Maris ~ its representative in that body
improvements more than partisan
politics is what the people Of tn
ElryDth ward need now.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Pills.
The Protection OF Pills.
Hn lr An a En uArlfA 81

The most famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping, sicECs5s or weakness attend thet
operation. They do not leave the bowels oos
tive. They tone and strengthen the Lvsr
and act on thekidneys, stomach and skin
curing liver complaint sick headache, neu
ralgia biliousness, pain In the sides or bacl
pain In the bowels, Kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malarial fever o.
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak
ness, loss Of appetite etc. They are splendi'
for weakly females as an assistant TO Keep IN
system healthy. They are endorsed and r
commended by thousands as tho nicest pnr
gative and splendid liver medicine. Ele9aot
ly sugar coated; rs cents box; family boAr
in one 81. Sent by mall sold by lesdin
dealers In medicines. Main depot, Fourt
and King streets, Wilmington, Del, ana no
Arch street, philadelphia. noy29t'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

WHILE the I;epubicpns Of the city
are insprited with the glowing rXpec-
taton Of carrying the Second, Third,
Fourth and Eleventh Wards, they
should not forget to put forth every
possible effort 10 say" tine Niuth Ward,
The N.uth Ia, Il small but sure Hrpub
lium majority if the Republicans Al
vote, Every effort should he mad" t'
bring oUr NE Republican vote in tulI
Councilman SMITH is an intelligent ana
safe Councilman, and should by al
mean, b" r"-rlortrd. Let every Erpuh
licau Of tiHt ward do hi, whole duty
next Saturday,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

FNANGER ENsElTUTE--pro Kline. by
" his Lectures, Investigations, Scientific
Treatments and immense practice, stands
preeminently unrivated and is achnoTledged
authority on Cancer and its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by biagToHrt flepi.
Zeal Cancer antidotcs, are recorded No
knife, caustics loss of bloot, or tcuriul treat.
ments required in removing the largest oi
cancers or tumors. For particulars send for
free Treatise, or call on Or. Kline, g3l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa
Beware eliminating frauds everywhere,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

The steam, Rcuuhlic win leave Fourth
street wrrrf at o'clock on Wednesday, y June
nth, fOE the Se1Sh0rc,
where the rocking hiilows rise and fall, -
On tie cNat, Il ocean side -
The steamer II arrive at the Cape about
! u O'Clock and the cXcur:lGnists Will have
| several hours at the seashore. Going and
returning IA, excellent band will furnish the
/ best OF music. It's antcpatCd that tins eX-
irutsOn viii -urpasS all others that have been
| .i'Cn on til" Il nuhlic, and those who desire
a pleasant day should not ial to 60 No cf.
tors will he spared to make tie ippleasant
| nd g joyHbie. Tickets for sale at the stores
orc. i udospN, John W. Dieiepdorf, H.
j ,u,cs BeIr, ]. r Mullin Il Son, John p.
Doughten. Adults, IL 50; Children, Is cents
Mt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

DANIEL +. Stewart, for Council
in the Tenth Ward, is a nomination re
hcctng credit upon the Republican
party. He will poll more than the full
i.epUbliCan vote.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

We WOULD advise the election in
spector~ ON Saturday TO look ont iol
Dcmocrr,r repcaterS and roundsmcl
from Princess anne, Maryland. Il
might be possible that they might ac
upon the principle that one good t'lrl
deserves another.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

WHAT ARE THE DENOCNATS GOIEG
to do about it Are they going to have
candidate for City lrea 'urer, or will
they allow Milton Shippers to have a
walk over?
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

60 to Ycrgl's for harness, 407 ShjI
ey street
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

~ -~FOK A LARGE LOAD up
Ut I0kindling. wood. Leave orders y
NJ harness store OF We'll Il RinSWar.
I'D Dul1( Second and Market feo,s,
VfjSV Gray, Second and King streets; sG
John A. Ewing, Ninth SuS a.S
Madison streets; Mrs. James Donneli' t'n ovn
and Orange or send postal caro- 70 ~, r"y
tory, corner Uui0n street and filpin rW av sI''
feble-lm Jam Els L. MCKINNEY.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

NOTICEABLE TENSIONS AXE NUI1-
~ ned not to trust any ore on our ac-
count without a written order, as wo will
not pay any bills 80 contrac ed.
nl.tf GEO. W. VERNON SONS.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

DlSSOLuTlON OF Cb-PAhTNER-
- ship. The co.partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned, under the
name of Tatnall Bros. has been this day
dstotvel by mutual consent The business
Will be continued by A. X. Tatnall, un-
der the same flrm name.
A Il. TATNALL,
II-6t JHOS. TATNALL.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
aOyAsjEs
DROPOSALS FOR CURLING AND

DROPOSALS FOR CURLING AMI
Il PAVING.
Proposals for curblng and paving 0, SIDE
walks full width arouni the PuDlic square,
situate between Seventh and Eighth streets
and Franklin and Broome streets, Will be re,
ceived in the Proposal Box in the Counei
Chamber OF the City Hall up 70 lhursnay
evening, June s, A. D., 1854, at 80 ocioch'-
by order OF Council
Il. q. MOORE, Chairman of Committee n
On Public BnildIngs. mso7st
AvOTICE-I AM NOW READY TO REG
~ ulate the weights and measures in and
for New Castle County, tor the year lsst.-
Al persons wishing TO have the same done
or t" consult me about anything pertaining
thereto, can tnd me at my residence, ll36
Poplar street. where prompt attention VIII
he given to all work left TO be done, or all In
quiries cheertully answered
JACOB DEAKiNE,
Regulator Of Weights and Measures.
Wilmington, Del. April 2lst 1884. 22-eod"m
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

VJNHE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE
L TO have your locksmi.hing and bell
hanging done Il at W. H. HARrlIDNE'S
PRACTICAL gun and locksmith, No. 206 East
Third street. Particular attention to sharp.
ening lawn.mowers, saws, scissors, etc.
mayl4-3m
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

Itching, burning and scaly tortures that batiled
ven relief from ordinary remedies, soothed anc
. .saled as By magic.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

NEW WSHOESrOKE-B.F Oh ALrANr
~ formerly OF Second and Market streets
sOlicits mis- old friends and customers to ex
anime his larRe stock Of cheap boots and
shoes at No. AL King street, next to Dillin's
tea store. His motto is good boots and shoes
at low prices. Ladies' gaiters, 7tc. up; mems
81 up; misses and children's at reduced
prices. mays-3m
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

C'uticura, the great Skin Cure, instantly allay
,eais Ulcers and Sores and restores the Hair.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

Cuticurn Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiiia
nd Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTICuRA
Indispensable IN treating Skin Diseases, Bah
IumOrs Skin Blemishes, Rough, Chapped, OF OH.
Kin.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

NOTICE-NEW STOCK tOR SALE BY
IN Workingmen's Loan Association. First
payment due I'D OF May.
GEORGE q. MARKS,
myl6-lm Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

Scaled II ca DIS wi III loss of hair without number
leads covered with dandruh and scaly eruptionsr
specially OF children and infants, many OF which
ince birth had been a mass OF scabs,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

ENOR CORONER or NEW CASTLE
Il County, 1884, GEORGE A. WILLIS, OF
Uhristiana Hundred Subject to the decision
Of the Democratic party. ml2lmt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

Cuticura Kesolvent, the new blood purifier
eanses the blood and perspiraton of impurtie
nd poisonous elements, and thus removes the caua
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

nds of the fingers very d icult to treat and usual,
onsidered ncnrable: small patches of letter sne
Sit rheum on the ears nose, and sides OF the face
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Disfiguring

tALT RtIEUM or Eczema, Psoriasis Scalt
,rm of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous In
srited, Contagious, and Copper-Colored Disease
the Blood Skin, and Scalp, with Loss of Hair
re positively cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

II would require this entire paper to do justic,
D a description of the cures performed by the Gun
URA REsoLvESr internally, and CuTIcuRA ant
iUTICURA SOAP externally.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05

snd for "Hou to Cure Skin Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

tim of ancient accusations long since trium-
phantly refuted His own State illustrated THIS
universal sentiment, and majority OF twenty
thousand once more buried the ISLANDERS.
And now the case was desperate. Inc IN
triruers saw that something must be done at
once or they were lost, and in despair they threw
at the press the discarded remnants OF the old
correspondence, careless of the fact that Its
publication would show how for eight years
they had been willing to perpetuate lie. Inc
new indictment contains the letter which they
have charged Mr.. Blaine with suppresslng; IL
proves that he sought in vain to bring trick
ster to the performance of his contract; II
proves that he told the truth-and TINS Is all.
The boomerang has done its work with THOR
oughncss and dispatch
Now in what situation do these Journals OIL
ipdependcncc and reform find themselves J.
They have well known from the first their own
basencss and duplicity, but they have been Sis
tanned by the despicable hope OF duping others.
AT last they sec that the people have penetrated
their disguise, comprehend their purpose ana
spurn their guidance. They see themselves
beaten and dsgraced. Their only refuge Is IN
n common prayer to be delivered HON the
wrath to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
4 FALSE REPORT. ABOUT n. ~ PALMER.

A report was published in yesterdays Times
10 thr effect that " Palmer and the MaoryS had been
ucgotiltng with lester Walack for the lease Of tho
theatre known by his name. The whole story seems 70
have been made ont of whole cloth, Mr. Palmer him
self is authority for the statement that he has never
entered into any negotiations Of that nature either lately
ar any other time This Il confirmed by Mr. Wallack
II possible that what rsc to the erroneous inn
preston is the fact that Nr. Palmer has been lately
end lvorng 10 dai" 40 Wlack- Theatre Tor the
production Of English mcodrma hy sims, Tho
author Of The Lights London" II l. said also that
with the production of The Private secretary At the
Madison square Mr. Palmer will begin ucw
line Of production, at that house. He
ha, made no -ccrt OF his opinion that
that pretty little house peculiarly ADAPTED - the Light
tsrrli come lie. of which The Private secretary j. >ald 10
hc iu excellent example
J1, POW theatre which win certainly Doe controlled BY
tnr Palmer :llorf combination hrfpr" twrlt'u"uh,
SID prouauiy bee devoted to DO" heavier m""drimauo
I.i', mama cement with the Union square Theatre. 10
many also De slid mat the withdrawal of
Nay Blossom" j. bt means on account
Do Ii- faiu. todrw Jf 8l,crrc ON the contrary. rho
bl-,.D-. H- been steadily improving sine" the middle or
~IIu.r lrI there seems to hc ao DOUBT that win ihe
r,..ur of thr regular patrons Of the theatre NON ihr
-i.lu.I resorts 10 would continue - improy" stun moro
r..uiI. The managers i'm ". B.t>co.- interests,
ll1u- arrangement, f,r '-- production lu L'nlpl hhh
Ilc,,u version is arcc, finished aud VIII shorty Dc
seen ia Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
cnnLrR1 ND EDrClTION.

One Of the results of the cholera epidemic in
fine South of France and Italy has been to show
the value of popular education. Iherc can he
no doubt that the progress of the disease has
been aided by the ignorance and superstition oil
the lower classes i'm France and Italy. In b0th
countries il has brought to light the survival oi
MEDIEVAL delusions and folics. In Italy, where
fine ravagcs of the disease have been greatest,
the masses appear to have lost their heads en-
tirclv. and to have given themselves mp to the
widest Authorizations Tho old fancy that the
endemic was the result of wholesale poisoning
has cropped out everywhere, ana the dlSpo-
sition of panic-strickcn barbarians 10 suspect
every stranger has in several instances brought
innocent tourists into serious danger. Another
delusiou common to both the French ana
Italians has been suspicion OF the doctors. IL
has been rumored and believed that patients
were killed at the hospitals. and several phN-
sicians have narrowly escaped mobbing. AT
Naples especially these ignorant tcrrorS have
been prevalent. The religion of the Neapoltan
populacc takes the form Of reliance upon pro-
ccssions and ecclesiastical ccrcmonials, and TIE
fact that the crowds thus assembled tend to
spread the disease has had no effect upon the
people.
The Italian Government has apparently been
compelled to humor the popular ignorance by
rcsorting to obsolete and useless measures, such
as making cordons round infected towns and
villages, and enforcing quarantine against
healthy countries. The Italians ut large, in
fact. have shown that what they most need is a
common school system and that in many i'm
porlant respects they are still two centuries be-
hind the most advanced nations of the world.
And though the King and the upper classes and
the Government officials and the physicians
have exhibited great courage and good sense, II
is plain that they have been carried away by
the stream of popular panic. and that their Use
fitness has been much restricted by il. The
cholera has had its own way ut Maple, because
the NeapolitanS could NOT be controlled for
their own good. No such panic could have
arisen in an American city, even if any Amcri-
can city WAS as dirty as Naples. Even limited
education saves communities from such humli-
atiOns. and enables them To act in concert and
according ~ the best lights for the general
good But when ignorance and superstition
prevail such a visitation as this dl~ln'cgratcS
society. and it drgcncrtc> into bowling ANA
insenoato mob less capable of scll-protcction
than a herd of wild animals, because lacking the
instincts with which nature has guarded the
laftpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

his mouth shut. Truly high and manly order
of statesman this Thinks he can sneak into
the White House.
And how about his position on the prohibition
issue Here also he must play double, if he
is true to his record. The Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser writes on this point as follows
Consistency demands that these facts shall be known
Grover Cleveland was elected Mayor on n coalition DEM
ocratic- Temperance ticket; he assured tho temper
ance people that he would enforce the excise
laws Gle yeands managers including Titus and Good
year. chairman OF the Democratic County Committee,
paid the expenses OF the temperance campaign the pres
ent agitation against the saloon keepers began during
his administration. and result of pledges made III
Cleveland's behalf
These facts would seem to commit Mr.. Cleve-
land to the anti-liquor cause But, on the other
hand. certain Of his Jealous friends are circulat-
inc documents designed 70 show that he Is an
ardent friend of the rum power. How Is 1t !
4 campaign Of evasion never succeeds The
American people are not to be trlcked into
clccting any man President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
/ TUErE-CORNERTD LIE.

Itappcars TO Tie Sun that The Um'S and The
Post have betrayed Their malignant dishonesty
in assuming that the letter OF October p. 1871,
Of which Fisher and Mullign held the only
copy in existence, must somehow have been
suppressed by Mr.. Blame He had received
the original and had destroyed il lonG before
Mulligan came with letters from Mr. Blaine to
Fisher. and with press copies of letters
from Fisher to Mr. Blame, in which
the letter from Fisher to Mr.. Blaine
either was or was not included If it was
then Fisher and Mullgan lie in saying that the
press copy is now on deposit with their lawyers
in Boston. If it WAS not, then they have lied
for eight years in allowing the charge to be
made uncontrddctcG that Mr.. Blaine had re-
ceived the copy and suppressed it. They can
take either end Of the lie they choose.
Mulliean not liking this choice between the
two ends of the he, has promptly enlarged it TO
"A three-cornered lie, acting probably upon the
principle which inspired Mr.. Mdshipman
Easys triangular duel. The Ercnng Post,
being as desperate in these days as it Is cred
ulous. publishes his explanation in special
dispatch from Boston. Muligan now says that
there was a copy of the lcttcr-rrcss copy of
Fishers letter of October ~, 1871. and that
this copy was in the package which Mr.. Blaine
took from him. The light of the truth shines
right through 50 watcry lie as that The
story exposes itself. Mulligan complained that
Mr.. Blaine had suppressed this important
letter and thereby concealed the TRUTH Very
well why did he not produce the lcttpr-prcss
copy and cover Mr. Blaine with confusion
What a blundcrlng fool as well rs IN arrant
knavc Mr.. Blaine must have been to SUPPRESS
not the original letter. nor even the letter press
copy of the original ettcr-bui an Ordinary
copy IN Nulligan'S handWritngl Would ne not
have had Wit enough topcrcciyc that Mulligan
could maze hundred other copirsof the letter
press copy II hc chose to do $50 Nlulignn's
story - merely another lie Ia hrlp hi. fricnda
out of their a rape. The letter which they nc-
cusr Nh Blaine of mpprc,tln} proves to hiyo
been m their own possession, aud could not
have been IN the MulliWu puchn.c. Mu.
limn lrov tuia, because ho had IT.. aud the In.
dependent scnudil.uouecin knew II, because
ihcy W,r, IN communication win Mulhgan aud
Fisher on the subject and finally got IL from,
them.