davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

power. So, while the President would be
in Office four years, the Cabinet would be
liable to change at the will of Congress.
As result, the Ministers to lead Congress
would be apt to ignore the President, and
as they would have to explain and defend
governmental policies to Congress, they
would likely be defenders of their own
policies, and not those of the President.
Thus Congress would exercise, practically,
both the legislative and executive func-
tions of government. All these things are
perfectly clear, and Mr.. Lowell need have
gone no farther. A Ministerial Govern
ment is simply impossible in the United
States. 1t is, in whatever light viewed,
antagonis.ic to the principles Of govern
ment by consenting people. The case OF
France republics not in point, for it
is not republic such as we maintain.
The President is not the direct choice OF
the people, and while the Senate generally
fortifes the Ministers, the Deputies nearly
always antagonize them, and, as re-
suit, there exists turmoil in govern
ment in France that would not be tolerated
here single quarter Here a responsible
Ministry would tend to dangerous CEN
tralization of power. Our Constitution
conveys the idea of a league indestruetible
because of the well-defned authority and
rights of its constituent parts. 1t is, as
Fislye has SO we'll put it, the first attempt
in history to apply on a grand scale to the
relations between States the same legal
methods of procedure which as long ap-
piled in all civilized countries to the rela-
tions between individuals, have rendered
private warfare obsolete. Now any new
system that would set up a responsible
Ministry, accountable to the representa-
tive body of the people, would cultivate
antagonistic conditions of necessity, be-
cause, as Mr. Lowell well states it, such q
Ministry involves the fusion Of the legis-
lative and executive branches, and the
concentration of all political power in the
hands of the direct representatives Of the
people" Such Capitalization would be
just as destructive OF the nice checks and
balances established between the several
independent branches of our Government
as if it were manifest alone in the executive
or judicial, or as if it developed in the
encroachments of Federal authority upon
the reserved rights of the States in thei,
domestic sovereignty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

of San Francisco, and his first and contin-
ued aim was to sow the seeds of free-soil-
ism. So thoroughly did he succeed that
when the time came to form Constitu-
ton, the pro-slavery men saw it would be
folly to attempt to make this territory
over to the slavery powers and SO aban-
doned the secret desire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
$1,000
Reward
$1,000

For better or more pleasant remedy for
the cure of Consumption, Cough, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchial
troubles than Green's Lung Restorer, Santa
Able, the Abietine and Mountain Balm
Cough Cure. Every bottle warranted by
your druggist. Abietine Medical Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

THE San Francisco Bulletin, in a feeling
tribute paid to the memory of the late E.
c. Kemble, pays him the high compliment
of having been the first to preach the free
soil doctrine in California. At tina. time
Mr. Kemble was editing the Alta CALIFORNIA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

D. D. D." will curebiliousness, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia at once, at J. Hahn & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13

The REcoRD-UN1oN is the only paper on
.he coast outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceres the fi.R Associated Press dispatches from
all parts of the ,Oorld. Outside Of San Fran
cisco it has no competitor, in point Of NUM-
5es. ia It's home and general circulation
tlrouqlloa.t tie coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
PAINTS AND OILS.

r L. CHADDERDON IMPORTER AND DEAL
u. er in Paints, Oils, Vsrnishes, Window Glass,
Mixed Paints, Artists 61d Painters Materials,
Wall Paper, etc No. 204 st.. Sacramento
d17-1ph
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-13
REMoVALs
F. C. BOCHOW

F. c. BOCHOW
uAs SOLD HIS RETAIL CIGAR BUSINESS,
i L at No. $40 STREET, and REMOVED to
1912 Second st. (Arcade Building),
Where he viii in future conduct the only EX-
elusive WHOLESALE CIGAR BUSINESS In
Sacramento. Direct orders from the country will
have prompt attention. ja2S-lplm
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27
ST. NICHOLAS.

An illustrated monthly periodical for boys and
girls, appearing on the 25th OF each month Edited
by Mary Mapes Dodge; Price, % cents number,
dealers. postmasters, and the publishers take sub
scriptions which ahsuld begin with the M vember
number, the nrst Of the volume
ST. NICHOLAS aims both to satisfy and to de-
yeop the tastes Of its consistency, and its record
ior me past twelve years, during which Il has
always stood, as II standa to-day at the head Of
periodicals for boys ana girls is sufficient warrant
lot us excellence during the coming season. The
editors announce the following as among the
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1886.
SERIAL STORY by Frances Hodgson Bur
metz; me hrst long story she has written for
A CHRISTMAS STORY BY W. D. Howons. with
humorous pictures by his little daughter ~ u,
GEORGE WAsHINGTONr by Horace y. scud.
der novel and attractive Historical Serial.
SHORT STORIES for girls by Louisa NJ Aloott
The hrst-''The Candy Country"-ln November.
=, NEW bits OF TALK for young folks,r by aH
ii /" This series forms a gracious and hitting MON
oral Of q child-loying and child-heIping sonl
PAPERS on the Great English Schools. Rugby
and others illustrations by Joseph Pennel
A sEA-coAsT story, by j. T. Trowbridae. viii
be liie-like, vigorous, and useful.
"JENNY's BOARDING HOUSE, a serial BY
terprlse.
FRANK R. STOCKTON will contribute several
OF his humorous and hnoifu Stories
school story for boys.
The BOYHOOD Of SHAKESPEARE. by Rose
kingsley: Win illustrations by Alfred Parsons
SHORT STORIES by scores OF prominent writer's
including Susan Coolidge H. II. Boyeson Nora
Perry, j. A. Janyier Washington q adden Rossi-
ter Johnson, joaquin Miller Sophie May, iIczexiah
ButterwOrth, W. o. Stoddard, Harriei preseoff
SpOiiord and many others
ENTERTAINING SKETCHES by Alicew. Rol.
Inns Charles G. Leland Henry bedford, Lieut..
enant sehwatka, Edward Eggleston and others.
Poems, shorter contributions and Departments
will complete wife the Rural New Yorker calls
the best magazine for children in tho worldn
THE CENTURY co New York
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27

A nnI7r Send six cents for postage, an
II RHIIk receive free costly box OF goods
n lIII (which VIII holp you TO more
money right away than anything
else In this world. All Of either fex
succeed from hrlt hour. The broad road 10 for
tune opens before the workers absolutely sure.
At once address, True \ Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27
Drar ATTIC Deprtment.


The week as been m unnotable one
and devoid o'specia interest with the
solitary exec ton of be engagement of
Miss Rosina Vokes ID her admirable
company of iglish 9 'nmediens. Their
work is of th t refind healthful variety
so adaptable u all sitNations and calcu-
lated to tout a syn athletic chord in
the play-goerI hearts Another comme-
dian, Nat Go dwin, epeating his ear
lier success il that pyerbially success
full stretch, The Skaqpg Rink" upon the
same stage IN WIN so lately trod
Edwin Booth and M 'lme judic. 1t will
be seen that ne descent has been some
what gradual regard y of its depths.
However, ext W ks program will
compensate il a gre measure for the
present dirtf The hief attraction will
be Colonel M;Caull'shew opera by Del
lingar 'Doni Cesar and this fayorite
home of CON operA will undoubtedlv
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27

THE Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company at Wilmington in refus-
ing a two hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollar contract certainly
made the refusal in q wrong spirit
and at a time when work was most
needed. True, it is, that the labor
question is being carried to excess,
and that Knights of Labor are
working in a very wrong manner in
many instances, yet we cannot clear
ly see the wisdom of any company
refusing large contract merely
from the fact that they were afraid
that their employees would demand
higher wages before the contract was
completed. This surely is not a
good wayof lettering the condition
of-the mechanic, or lessening the
bitter feeling that exists between
labor and capital. The Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company no doubt
feel that they have performed a just
duty in doing what they did, but it
is very doubtful if any outside Of
that particular company think so.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27

To remove scratches on furniture
melt together beeswax and linseed
oil and rub the marred places with
it, using a wooden cloth.
To sweetep rancid butter take
strong lime-water and work the but
ter over in it just as you would
work it if just taken from the churn
to get the buttermilk out of it.
1t is wise, if you are going to put
English currants into cake, to dry
them on a cloth by the fire after
washing them, sometimes the cold
water will cause the cake to fall.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27
W4NAMAKERS.

year he win choose still better for
this years experience
What's the net result Of his
gatherings? You come to look
at sheetings, which viii you buy2
viii you choose by countries?
Partly You will look at French
and Scotch with two very different
eyes. You will look at Irish and
ask Us this the extravagant sheet
ing you told us about2" You
can pay from Soc to S2.121 a yard.
With nothing but an experienced
eye to guide you, you would Won
der why we set before you Scotch,
German, Flemish, French and
Irish, all so nearly alike. We
think we have made that clear
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets
and Clty-hnll square.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27

but business est. blish ents in var
ious parts Of thel,ount are declin-
ing to enter ur N cd tracts, and
builders in this ,ity i've called a
halt and arc cor ,ideri the advis-
ability of pos 1onin operations
until after the So ,tlemd III of the i'm
pending struggll shall ave cleared
the clouds from Ihe in astral hori-
zon, Capital Z pes no pave to eat
it has no small childr and does
not have to paj rent y buy coal.
Three months \ { indu rial prostra-
ton would incr ase III purchasing
power of a doll + in erect proper
ton to the limi that 5uld be put
upon the earn; ig caT&eity Of the
masses; and to recoveI Rom such a
state of bushes paral IS would re-
quire years of vell-dirRfied effect.
The combine ion Of Employers in
the New Engl nd Stes to meet
with united 70 ces thu demands of
employees NAILS it paramount
importance thu, labor Organizations
should be jus: and equitable in
their demand nd prompt to show
by decisive act on THO they do not
endorse acts o. violer*e to persons
or property, al d that hey will not
tolerate amory thei membership
those who inst gate 0 commit such
acts in violation of pa he and order
In the large Numbers 4 p enrolled in
the Knights ofi La pr there are
doubtless mer who lve Joined the
order with no other Irpose than to
endeavor to bling al ut a state Of
society in wi CHI wa8e-earners as a
class shall be irraye& in open war
fare against Il cir en- &loyers and all
capitalists, in he h be that during
the conflict aid aite its settlement
opportunities or the own advance
ment may beipreser&ed. The lead
ership of sue men ould be disas-
trous to the welfare of organized
labor and to nat of he individual
nottingham and hen from their
teachings volencd results the
knights of labor hould be thor
oughly in ,lrnest in disclaiming
sympathy WI h the Il and with its
perpetrators Their incerity can in
no other way be bet b shown than
by the expul ion finn their organ.
ization of all men Known to have
been guilty Of an vert act. Nc
great social eform as ever accom-
plished thativas nj conceived ii
justice and equity nd only by the
presentmentiof its aim in a spirit
of fairness t all cd cerned can or
ganized labc hope succeed in it
efforts to bel err the Condition of The
wage-earner
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27
Read and Reflect.


Feeling confident that we of
fer you inducements well
worthy Of your attention we
invite you to examine our
SpringStock of Mems Youths
Boys and Childrens' Cloth
ing, both in the selection of
styles and in general lowness
of prices. We manufacture
much Of our clothing. We
purchase only reliable goods
and of reliable houses. We
buy and sell for Cash, and
intend that our customers
shall have satisfactory cloth.
ing at lowest possible prices.
Our Tailoring Depart
ment is even better prepared
to meet your demands than
ever, and we shall be pleased
to show you the new Foreign
and Domestic Styles of Ma
terials for making fine suits
to order. We intend to please
you and at a very low price.
nv ~ ~.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27
7. FRANK BIGGs.

Attorney = at Law,
No. 1913 Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware
Opposite Court House.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27
W 4MxNAKER'S.


Take liner sheeting. One of
the cas- est, FULLEST of subjects.
How dc we g her linen sheeting?
The cbuntres are Scotch, Ger
man, F misl French and Irish.
We mar e thl p in the order of
the exc, LEND of their linens. 1t
isn't ga te SO asy as that though.
Imagin' your elf in Scotland after
linens. Viii , of the cities will
you m kef Or wfrich-of-tlre
hundred important makers
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27
1885.

IS47. 1855.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
agent for the Kent County Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., of Dover, Delaware, In
sures against loss of Fire, issuing Mutual
Policies only under which Payments are
made annually in advance during mem
bership and on ceasing TO be members
whatever remains unexpended after pay
ing loses, expenses and dividends are re-
turned, thereby furnishing Insurance at
cost. Dividends returned after the
second annual payment. Aug22tf
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27

TAKING time by the forelock. The
Bethlehem Iron Company made an
advance of Is per cent in the wages
Of its employees on pay day. Some
thing wonderful. Some poet ought
to sing the generosity of this com
pany.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27

Mr.. BAYARD, it is believed, will remain
in Mr.. Cleveland's Cabinet only until the
next Senatorial election in Delaware.
Grey's term will expire next March. 1t
Is believed that Grey would not contest
for reelection against Mr.. Bayard, with
the understanding that the Bayard infu-
ence would be for him when the election
of a successor to Mr.. Salisbury takes
place in the winter of 1888 and 1882
Nea0 York World.
There may be lots of truth in this.
We believe that Mr.. Bayard ought
to have remained in the Senate. No
doubt, if he wishes to go back he
will be sent there by the faithful.
We do not believe that Mr.. Grey will
succeed Mr.. Salisbury in 1888,
because this county wants the Gov
ernor, and having the Senator, it
would look ike that we wanted all.
There will be a rafting of the dry
bones before long.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27

conn nnnin presents gwen away Send Get
YAVVJVVVpostaBe, and by mail you will get
nee package Of goods Of large value. that win
start you IN work that Will at once bring yon In
money faster than anything else In America. All
hptut the glO0,OOO In presents with each box
Agents wanted eycryWhere, OF either sex. OF al
ages, for all the time, OF spare time only 10 work
lor US az their own homes, Fortunes for all work
ers tDsolut.ly assured Don't delay. II. Hallett
Co., Portland, Maine
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27

REPRESENTATIVE LORE has intro
duced a bill in the House to repeal
the Patent laws now in force and
established an entirely new system.
The bill provides that instead of
granting to an inventor a patent for
a period of seven years his patent
shall be for only one year. At the
end of that time, if the Commits
sioner of Patents shall be satisfied
that the invention is valuable
one, he shall submit it to commit
tee of experts, who shall decide
whether it is valuable or not. If the
experts decide that is valuable, they
fix the amount Of value, not to ex-
coed two hundred thousand dollars,
which must be paid to the inventor
or his representatives out of the
Treasury. If they decide that the
patent is without value, no payment
is made. In either case the report
of the experts is final-the patent
continuing in force until their re-
port is filed, which must be in six
months from the time the question
of value is submitted for determina-
ton. The experts are to be appoint
ed by the President and to be per-
sons qualified by scientific attain
ments and practical knowledge to
Judge of the value of inventions.
They are to hold Office at the plea
sure of the President, and to receive
for their service $4,000 per year. In
case of dishonest or corrupt de-
cisions their action may be reviewed
and reversed by the Commissioner
of patents. Patents now in force
are not to be renewed, and no pro-
vision is made for the renewal of
any patent hereafter obtained. The
act is to go into operation July 1,
1886. No provision is made in the
bill for the number of experts to be
appointed by the President of the
number who shall decide upon the
value of patented devices.
This may be wise law, if should
it ever be, but there is not much
Justice and little safety for inventors
in providing an arbitrary tribunal to
fix the value of their inventions
Inventors ought to be entitled tc
reap the reward of their inventions
THE pesky writer of the C0lleg'
ReUie1C blew at us a cloud of smoke
this month. We are just waiting
until we see the So pounds of flesh
and then we will show him wha
weapons we use. As to finding hin
would be impossible, so we avail
and are ready to fght-with BLOOD
in our eye.
As LABOR and capital are still
graphing with each other, ant
strikes are as numerous, and tn,
Knights of Labor movement is dali,
growing, the most sensible thin
that we have seen about the ques
ton, we clip from the Record. 1t i
a bright article and every mai
should read it.
oNot only is the uncertainty il
regard to the relations of capital AM
labor in the near future bringing
about combinations of employers
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-27

Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets
and Clty-hnil square
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-14

Pity there is not such a law in this
State: Massachusetts has enacted a
law that no person shall sell or give
any cigarette, snuff or tobacco, in any
of its forms, to any person under six
teen years of age, without mourning
a fine of $50.
Quinsytroubled me for twenty years
Since started using DR. Thomas
Electric Oil, have not had an attack.
The oil cures sore throat at once"
Mrs. Letta Conrad, of Standsh,
Mich.
New York Herald: When a strike
is conducted peaceably it is contest
between employers and employed.
When strikers resort to violence an
issue is raised between society and a
body Of rioters
Reed City Clarion: If Grover
Cleveland is bound to get married
why don't he play the man act and
take Marie Halpin.
Scrofula diseases manifest them
selves in the spring. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cleanses the blood, and removes
every faint Of scrofula.
Oh, how we do love the old sol.
der1 The nominee for the Bay City
postoffice is gentleman who hasn't
had his full naturalization papers
quite four months. His principal OPP
ponent for the place was veteran of
the war, Capt. Keith.
Byron Herald: Mr.. Ashley, super
intendent Of the new road, was in
town on Wednesday, looking up
affairs in regard to the location of the
depot and other essentials closely re.
lated to this matter.
Grade Jersey cows command good
prices as family cows. For cream
and butter they surpa's all other
breeds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-14
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Apparently Harmless Symptoms
Prove to be Il Mine OF
Danger.
Some Scientific Facts Which Arc
Accusing the Community.
Tho True Source Of Heart Disease
and ApopIexye Made Public.
Terrible Danger Thot Can bo
Readily Avoided.

There Is no fact now more certain than
that sudden deaths are not caused by
heart disease, apoplexy or paralysis but
by other inflrmities OF which death Is only
the final stage. And physicians and scieii-
lists oil agree that rheumatism in some
one OF its many forms is this cause which
has stood In the background so long and
caused SO much misery. Any man, woman
or child troubled with the slightest mus
cular rheumatism is In danger ami dan
ger from which instant Escape Is inn
perative. A man, well known In this
community, awoSe one morning with
u feeling OF pain in his muscles. He
took u cold bath, thinking the reac-
tion would drive the pain rom his
system. 1t did drive IL from his limbs
but went TO his heart, and before
night he was dend. THIS Is only one of
many similar cases. They all show the
necessity VI driving rheumatism, which "a
n blood disease, out OF the hlool, aud for
this purpose 10 mo fern discovery haSevrr
equalled lIibbnrd's Rheumatic syrup.
MIR. G. ID. DEMO, Of jackson. Mich. who
was paralyzed OH one sIth. was completely
cured by its use, and LciievpS he would
hive been in his grave to-day II he had
not fortunately learned OF anil taken this
great remedy. Should any one who reads
these lines be afflicted even In slight de-
gree by any rheumatic trouble. we would
earnestly warn them against a delay
which may prove fatal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-14

A correspondent of the New York
World tells the following: Zone of the
brightest old ladies in New York said to
me the other day: Once / started with
Mrs. Horace Greeley to ride from her
house on Nineteenth street up Broadway
in an omnibus. The Rcv. DR.. Bentley
soon got in and sat down near the door.
We exchanged mods of recognition with
him. Presently l was Mortified TO have
Mrs. Greeley pull the strap, and, whisk-
ing little tin pail out from under her
shawl, had it to that man of God with
the request, Doctor, please just step out
to that little shop on the corner and get
me a cents worth of cmptyingsr hand
ing him the requisite copper. He calm
ly took the pail, got out, went for the
yeast as if it were a matter of course,
while the bus full of passengers waited,
and he came back and handed her the
pail, merely saying with smile, He
didn't give me any change ;"
United States Treasurer Jordan send
ing word to committee of Congress
that he was very busy, and if the CON-
mittee wished to see him they could
come to the Treasury Department, re-
minded Simon Stevens of an anecdote of
William Polk, brother of President Polk,
told on himself while he was Minister to
Naples. Mr.. Polk on his arrival in
Naples, as he used to tell the story, duly
sent his credentials to the Foreign Office.
In few days the Minister of Foreign
Affairs waited upon him in person and
informed him that his Majesty the King
would give his Excellency Mr. Polk
audience on the following day at IL
o'clock. 20. blank blank itr' said Mr..
Polk, "tcll the king am very busy in
the morning, and if he wants to see me
SO early he can come around here. |
have some very fine old whisky and will
be glad to see him and we'll take a
drink together. Will you take
drinkp"