davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

GEN. GARFIELD declared the Federal
election laws unfair and open to partisan
abuse, and suggested plan to remedy
the evil. The Democrats adopted 1t and
all the Republicans voted against this
amendment The curses from the
bloody shirt brigade are loud and deep
against Garfield, but on March 4th, 1881,
until 1887, he will be in the Senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

On Tuesday, in the Ways and Means
Committee, Gen. Garfield read letter
from Edwin Cowles of the Leader, in IA
vor of the reduction Of the duty on
chemicals that enter into the compost
ton Of paper. A little too much opprss.
siye "protection" there to suit consum-
ers of paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

Mr.. GILLEsPIE of the Alliance RevieW,
is an ardent worshipper of James G
Blaine of Maine, and has the name hois'
ted in the Review for President. The
reason why this is thus, is said to be
that It is james Gillespie Blaine. Joseph,
is this really 30 2 Can such trihe so
stir q mighty mind 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
THE DEMOCRAT.

n uy1ished 10 HibScberI, postage paid, at q por year.
q for sir months Nty cents for three HoFthS s'vdrta-
bN in advance u u also delivered TO any part Of mo
stv AT the same rates.
Correspondence containing hTportdR ne'0s 'o'cpeu
ron, an pny, of ira county, Writer'S ndns and dddresI
rso,ysd on seyy communication az pTiVdto 0dTdn-
tSs OF good JdGh. .,-,,...z
Anv psrson sending IN a Club Of FoUR CASH EAR
IN suRsCRHBERs iUal be entitled 10 copy ef TAK
DEMOCRAT tre6 for ons year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

BEN HILL, from the Senate Committee
which has been apsidering the subject
for months, on1lSKday reported in favor
Of ousting Kellogg and seating spofford.
A big debate will ensue, and Benjamin
will have an opportunity to show II he
has the great capacity he is credited
with.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

BOTH Congressman Mckinley and ex.
Congressman Woodwork are anxious to
go for the third time. The trouble is
only one can get the nomination only
one can ride in front; the other must
ride behind. And this is the point in
issue-which?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

The Connotton Northern Railway Co.,
to run from Canton to Fairport Harbor,
passing through Summit, Stark, Cuya-
hoga and Portage counties, was inCor.
porated at the Secretary of States Office
in Columbus, on Tuesday, by G. Ault.
man and others. Its capital is to be So.
600, 900, in shares of $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

Col. WIN. MUNaRN of Findlay, declines
to run for Supreme Judge on the Prohi-
bition ticket. Col. Mungen has al ways
danced to Democratic music, and we do
not suppose his temperance proclivities
have changed his political yearnings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

WALTER CHANCE ESQ, a young attor-
ney of Canton, and son of Peter Chance
Esq., has received an appointment to a
position in the custom house at Philadel-
phis. We hope Walter will find the
place pleasant and profitable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

The Repository booms on tee dam busi'
ness, and makes out Canton horribly
unhealthy and malarious place in conse-
quence Of the Union dam. The
fact is, Canton was never healthier than
now, as physicians assure us, there being
no epidemic nor malaria. The Rep.
should not belle our town. 1t Is mean
dam businesa,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

SENATOR CoNKLINa seems to have SEN
atorial company, in the way Of sensa.
ton att Washington. The feminine law
yer at Washington seems to be making
a specially of Senators and Treasury
girls, and is inclined to maket it lively.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

ACCORDING to the Republican newspa-
pers those Maine frauds were terrible.
terrible. Just such frauds and worse,
were committed some years back, and
the guilty dogs were punished by Mr..
Hayes, with places as collectors, Consuls,
and other Offices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

GRANT is the strong man." Blaine the
magnetic manE and Sherman the
"fnanciering man." Now cannot the
Republicans find a man to nominate
who will in his own person combine all
the qualities2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

TEE Democrats Of Louisiana favor
Gen. Hancock for President. They think
that as q General he believes in the laws
and the Constitution of the land, and
that the military shall be subordinate to
the civil power in time Of peace. He is
a good soldier and a true American cit.
izan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

s.s. Cox in the House at Washington
last week, gotin telling point upon the
Republicans. The debate was on Fed.
eral supervision of elections through
deputy marshals. Read the debate on
the first page Of this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
THE REPosIroRY,s DAM cANARp
The raw head and bloody bones artiC


The raw head and bloody bones article
in the Repository OF Monday, represent
ting an alarming extent Of sickness and
mortality in Canton, is a Munchausen
whopper. That a newspaper who has
any interest in the prosperity of q town,
should lend its columns to the puhlica-
ton of such calumnious stuff, is passing
strange, AS an illustration we quote:
Nearly every house has a patient,
and every physician has hundreds of
them"
"The prescription department of our
city drug stores are all busy"
"The undertakers, also, are reaping a
harvest"
No wonder our people feel indignant
and brand the statements as outrageous
lies, as they are calculated to do us a
great injury abroad. The city of Canton
10 at the present time In the enjoyment
Of it's usual health, which will compare
favorably with that Of any other city Of
the same size in the State. We have
not heard of single case of typhoid fe-
yer, and if there is any, it is sporadic; (;
nor is fnalarial fever prevailing to any
extent, We have had but few deaths
within the city limits during the present
month, none of which are attributable
to the dam. '~
The general impression of the public
is, that the article in the Repository was
written in the interest of the party who
purchased the land covered.by the dam,
and that it was intended to bull.doz ze the
City Council into appropriating money
to assist them in reclaiming the land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

The city charters of New York ard
Brooklyn that have been proposed in the
Legislature at Albany contain nothing
to remove the public impression that
John Kelly is still ia alliance with the
Grant Republicans.--N. Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

TIE Ohio Legislature need not sweat
over matters. We advise the Republic
can majority to take things easy, and
not be in hurry to adjourn. Let them
do their work we'll rather than quickly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

The Repository folks seem to be afraid
the temperance organization will run a
city and township ticket of their own.
It might be alarming If 1t were honestly
done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

CINCINNATI had big time last week
in celebrating the opening of their Sou.
thern railway. From one TO two thou
sand Southern peopls were the guests Of
the city. 1t was an occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

WEwould advise Woodworth to see the
Cleveland Leader, and have Leader cor.
respondent in Youngstown give him
(W.) a boom for a third term. If he
don't look out Major Mckinley will get
obao1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

The New York Sun suggests that if
Gen. Grant is the Republican candidate
for President, Col. Fred. Dent Grant
should be the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. All in the family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

No word of defense or Endorsement Of
Gartield's recent "new departure" to-
wards conservatism has appeared N the
Cleveland Republican papers, Cleveland
Plain Bealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

TIE narrow gauge Connotton will soon
be running trains, Their round house
here is about ready, and ere long it will
be "all aboard"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

REPUBLICANS advise that the Demo-
Gratis put up Fitz John Porter for Presi.
dent. Well, yes, if the Republicans will
put up Pope.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
CANTON DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY


CANTON DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
MEETING.
The Democrats of Canton city and
township are hereby notified that pri-
mary election will be held at the May
or's room, in the Court House, on Satur-
day, March 9th instant, between the
hours Of and 7 p. M, to nominate can
didates to be supported at the ensuing
April election.
By order of
The CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

BOB INGERsoLL who four years ago
was for Blaine, now goes for Grant.
This gives Illinois to Grant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

The quarrel among the New York
members of the General Assembly and
Gov. Cornell is no better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

The Jackson Standard, one of the most
intense Republican papers in Ohio, says
"that the next Legislature will be Dem.
oCratic." Shouldn't wonder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

CARRoLLToN has one Grant Republican,
G. A. Shober Esq, attorney at law. He
Is host in that "neCk of woods"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

The Rep. advises Senator Hill to seek
Cameronian consoation. Would not
Conkling consolation be better2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

OHIO elections will occur on Monday,
April 5th, for city and township offices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

The Blaine men are serene, but the
Grant followers gobble the delegates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

WE presume the fences, rocks and
dead-walls of Columbiana county bear
the flaming legends. like the following
;"I am q Candidate" William Nc;
Kinley jr. M a |
III am Candidate" L. d. Wood:
worth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
By order Of

The CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-28

On Friday last as ex.city Urea ursl
FraLeiS Vincent vas entering the uas.
at the Baltimore and OHIO depot, il
Washington, 10 return 10 Wilmington
hts pocket was picked OtelsVeD doll irs
Il o;cured Ia this manner; H. hsi
got On tee cars In company with the
Hon. J. c. Bingham, membsr OF Con-
gress from Philadelphia, acd theY
were sitting soayersing tcge tier, vine.
some psr1onI OAuls to hinl, and iUfJrn-
eli them that that cAT did not 70
through 70 Philadelphia He accord
tnSly left, an4 gas making his WAY t.
4 forward car, which went through
Baltimore, when a rueh was mad jnst
20 he got Oh the platform, ana he wa.
PRESSED against, ~ he thought, very
sudely. II struck him at the time
tha: the crowd actsd As though they
Wished to make { disturbances. Upon
entering the car, i. snddeDly occurred
to him that this might te trick sim
ilHrly played upon him in Wilmington
in 1852 or '63, when just rs no was
leaving the car bls pccke. Taa picked
in a simila. maHnsr, but they 60,
then, as i. contained no mouey
Hs therefore a: ones felt ioI his pocket.
book and fOuud tina! II was Rone, with
ts contents. He az oace in tormsd orc
II those Ia connection wiz the I1ai,
.ha: he saw IN uniform, Sgt O. course
The thieves hal cleared out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-28

constituents speak through means Of
the shotgun aud tissue ballots, and
the Congressman seek favor at the
hands of the nev administration by
pioturing to the NOthsrn people the
lamb-like submission Of the Southern
States TO the party. We cannot forget
thl promises made by the South four
years age, Her people were slmsst
sitting TO barter away their pOlitical
rights ia return for what they termed
lossl self government. Since thai tims
they have had every opportunity that
! could be desired for showing their ap-
probation Of the impartial snds5tatss
man-like policy OF President Hayes I'D
ninistratiou, and behold the result.
We see them crying at the feet Of tbs
party they tried 10 drive from power
through the fundamentally Of force
and fraud. II tho Southern Congress.
men, who have go suddenly changed
their political views, desire TO give
proof Of their sincerity they oan do it
In no better way than by denOunoirg
the methods By which tho Southern
people Abridge the right oflufrags and
suppress an honest vot'. They cannot
remedy the evils Of their party In ths
South by protesting admiration for the
eourss purSusd by tho Republicans,
and working III al opposite direction.
Tbs North ia perfectly willing that
the south should have an equal share
Of political rights, and enjoy all teue
fits occurring fron Natl nal pro6p rity,
but their desires and purposes mH9. DO
made known Ia sows other way than
through the medium OF half q doDsn
and the newly formsd Opil-
Ions Of three or four Congressman.
TIE S2nr!h may look forward 70 a
season Of good Government during
President Gufal1's administration,
and hec people should follow the load Ct
men who ara the advocates Of live it,
'1s, ami not heed snoh mea rs Hamp-
'on, Batter, Hill and Lamar, who roTgf
'eass pratinS Abou! Southera oa.valIy |
md the former glory Of the dead c51Esd-
3T1cy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-28
PUnLEC SALES.
'TRUSTEE'S SALE
u --OB--
X y AL EETA APE

by virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chan.
Gerry OF the State OF Delaware, In and Tor rev
OSttle County, made ut the September Term,
n. ID lts0, will DO oTpostd " puDlio yendue,
az the auction rooms Of L. W. Sudham, Iii
East lth street., Wilmington, on SATUK.
DAY tho 9Th DAY OF JANUARY, A, H.,
81, at 2 O'Clock. p. m, the following described
Real Estate, " Wit All thoge two pieces or
parcels Of lard Gituptsd IA ,hs city o. VIII
mington, Delaware, h9undSl and deserib ID
as f0iloEs, 70 wit:
heyinirg ct the Intersection OF ITO Uesfcr.
y side OF Iatnaii sire ., With ITO SUu.LCriy
Bi1o otThlrd street, thence sOuthsliy ~ said
Side OF fstnall street, twenty ieet 10 q cor
street, seventy enc feet 10 o lipe Of let No. z,
hereinafter detcribed, thence northerly rsr.
aiiei with tetnall street, twenty feet 10 the
soutberly side ofIhird street, a OreERid, and
thence thereby easierly BeNenty.OAe foet "
the place Of beginning
NO. z BEGINNING at o point In the souther.
" Bdo oil Third street, ut the dlstaneo OF
seventy ono feet westerly from The westerly
side OF TRtnn'l street. belng 3 corner OF lot
NO. above described: euce soatbsTIy rar.
Allol Vito 'Gtnall street, enc hTrdFcd ieet
70 u corner, thence Westerly parallel with
hird street, twdn.y.one feot tos corner,
,henee north bltty.Gix degrees eaet enc
hundred ioet and enc insb 10 the sonlhctly
1!se OF 1Ehd street., Aforesaid, and thence
thorsby esslerlJ fourteen ftOG TO the place OF
beginning.
Ancudancs VIII 10 given and terms usdo
GRoan 81 TIE time and place sioTeJsid by
BENZ, NlELUS,
Trustee, or BY his Attorney,
ARoft 81. n. Hou5hAa. OF. y. IL
1915 eod-tS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-28
Tho widow OF General TsEDert.
a..L.

Paris Paper.
Much sympathy is felt here, wriios
the Paris correspondent OF the Tribune,
for the amisnle widow Of General Tor.
bert. she was counted IN Partisan
society charming type OF American
ladyhoOd. 1t was my good fortune TO
be- invited TO her Wednesday afternoon
teas. Her grace aud softnsss OF manner
were the outcome of native refinement,
refined associations and an exc9ilsut
heart. She had, Like most American
ladies, the instinct oil TIE toilet. but
without ons grain OF c0qusiry. She
could no more help dressing elegantly
than singisg in tune. Her temporary
home In the Rus feheran, on 8 hand.
some third floor, was beautifully fur.
nished, aud ohoics pictures gave II an
artistic stamp. Mira. Torbert loved her
household gods, bn; her worship OF
them was no. nsrrow or exclusive. 1t
was Joy TO her 10 dispense hospitality.
The heart OF the General vas bound up
in / and she reciproGated his affso.
ton. Her married Lie, though no
children played arouud her, was
happy. Happier she and the General
might, perhaps, have bsea wish littie
heads to CarssS In their dwelling. Bat,
as she used % say, 10 should be too
we'll of were We given evsry thing We
wished for. The General loved the
society Of children. heard him say
that he would 90 through IRE and
water to spare child fIom pain. The
last incident In his LIE proved this to
e no vais assertion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-28
AEireulan's FunsraI,

Sunday afternoon the funeral o
V. q. Moody took place troEl lis latt
residence, WAS largely attended. Among
those presen! were about fifty mem bsfs
OF the Fame Hose Company, with J.
kopp, Howard Hazsl and AIboy. John.
son as m1rshals. and fifteen memtars
.ot the Bourbon Senate, under the mar
3k2!s4iD OF Fl. =. Bourbon. The & raj
Ilbn!sF we're unusually elaborate and
Numerous, comprising a basu'iful cros3
aud pillow from the Pane Hose Com.
psny, q CROSS from the PANS Active
Association, wreath and b0uq1el
from the Bourbon Senate and an an.
"hor 'Tom brother and sister of the
d2o3s;ei. The Rev. Cha7. Hi, pastor
0 AsbIYy NJ. L church, conducted tue
iul9ral B8-Yicea. The int9rnnut
was made at the WilmiDgtou Il Brau-
tyTias cemetery. The pall-bearar3
were George a. hopes, II. Sweeney,
". L. Bake, }. G. WiggleauUr.a,
John Ianey and Isaac Turner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-28
S,lHERIkt'S SALE

t,IHERIkF's SALE
BY virtue Of writ 81 LoVari FariaS to me
diEtcted, will DO oXloted 10 Pup,i0 sac, Nv
ltLe
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
Ninth and ShipIey streets, bept BY Isnae O.
Iyle, in the ctty Of " ilGiinBtsn. New CaSdo
County, Del,
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY stb, 1881,
At two O'Clock, p. M.
Ire following described Real Estate, VIZ
Al that certain lot Of land situated In the
ot,y OF wilmington, together with Tho tines
tseTicd brLck dwelling thereon erected, Douh'
ded nd dgIcriped as follows, 10 Wit:
ReRlunipu ~ the FCuthUeHerly ODrner Oh
Hiath ana RinsEOr strrots, thence scuthery
aluaz tie said westerly GAa Of WiEdsor b.
g. feet 10 Il corner, and SBeEce westerly par
alIeI 10 Ninth street II feet to aueihrr cor
ner, thence northerlv aud paTslleitO The hrh
m enLiOned Use and WiEdss- street GlODH
tine OF other land Of Edmund q IprngsSop
the vuBt s. feet 70 The Aforesaid 6tuthery
eide 81 ~inth gtreat, and thenoe thereby cast
efIy l. t.ot T. he place al beSianing, DO tne
oon;eats thcreo. wat they may BOOK. VO''
y, paao aE, ko.
Eeig sd and tAkcp in execution as tho prop
ertT Of aeob q. CfanSlLr ara Ammo Is, MP
wife, Ror;gagoE, and Dr. SEithen CBSh.
der ana RehscA A., his wlio, Z. ts.t an9
be SOLO by PaLk il IL, CLaRh, Sher!I;
SharIH's 0Mss, New Oi1Ea. D'o. IT, 1907
lz.s4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-28

ny.ry Veo,b,iea7 yL5y,d my Lie
cono,v tax within g., conirg m,r,a
~, 40. ubo IA nc.d,sc movh. rstr7,-o4
Observation-Disclosures +rtha C,,l,,.
+o,, ,,d+te Law Corrt nav s,rtye
mi, ,o.ras tom, ~. ,o.os,,a,,. lie.
y,+,,t co,., aov ,ory,tt. c,s,,..5
o,.;,, ,o,,,, . r,or .l--..o, ,~Ir,.,.
--r, go. -. ,.,..,,,'.,..,'-. .,....,..'.
,,-aoa,,.,-.. 1000 .-;,,.t.,,.. a..t
-. ..--.,. 49,. -,..-.-, -,
e.., ..,,. o. r.r .l -, 49,
80 ,.,,,-. ~
.,.,.. -,,
','
''''' W p"S ~'' ,'''- Wv" ,,''
p'S-'",' o'',' '-' >.''.,S',- '-','.' -,
- L ''t UP' "'o '', -y'lN ''' ~ 0'-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-28

CnarIes Cooling has purche5ed O.
MATTHEW Croft, the stock ana fixtures il
the stots al Third and Jefferson streets,
@ad VIII, @rsarter, conduct the grocer
and provision business at that plaor
E8 Il yo0Sg u.cH and deserves a lib
erai 'hAr9 OF patronage. He wiOhea
at5 fFienda to cali and ace hiG goods 2,
he Ia ooEfaeD. aha! he can sell al 81
rah5o-atia rates as sny other dealer Ia
the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-28

Next Tdesl4y tho Legislature o.
Delaware will u 81. a! D3vsr. !! con
Eists Of ten mem befs frota each county
thirty IN all. The Senate has eight
Democrats aad Qua Republican, and
the House has fourteen D5m5ora.s and
Ssvea Republican members. The
Democrats having twO-thIrds OF the
members of;he House and eight uinGhs
Of the senAts will DO re5p5nsibls no!
only for wAs. bad legislation IS enacted
bat for what go1d aud DdSdod legisia.
tioa Is neglected.
There is probably not St-se in the
Union that needs reform IN some Of
the political workings Of the Stats more
than ours. Will the Democrats
be equal for the emergency Judging
frou4 .lseir refusal in the pas. TO pass
reform InssSuse3 nothing can be ex
psclsa in the future uuisss IL begins TO
dawn up2n their minds tina: they will
lose their power and hold upon the
State II thsy roiuss longer to liSton 10
the vJios for rsform tha; ID increasing
in volume 4vsry year.
Rae Republican members Of the
LgS 'sla:urJ nave an exoellaaG oppor
tuu.ty To try the msttle Of tao Demo
sra.s, and no doubt they will force
then 10 placs themselves upon the
record Oa many reform measures which
are needed.
Ons 0; ths'wan:s OF the State IS al
bettsr system Of eduoation-ono that
will sduuae all the children OF the
Ststc The pYe,sut system 10 not q |
bad one so tar as 1t goes, bat 1t was
enacted in narrow partizan spirit, for
the parp1ss ofeduoating white children
only.
Mt one dollar of the money Of TIE
STATE goes toward the education Of q
color ID child, and yet the party that
deprives the COlOrsd people OF squal
facilities for acquiring an education
generally cries out agaiuat Thorn on as-
count OF their iGnOrauce. Every South
sra state has msds. ample provision
f- The education Of col0red children
excApt Delaware. II is q burning biis-
terlRs shame 10 the Democracy Of the
State that not one dollar o. the Ss3:a'S
moary was ever appropriated for the {
education OF cOlored children. IL Is too
late n the day to raiae the cry Of q
niger" after oil tao other Southern c
States nave made such largo provision {
for lhs edGcstiou of tIe ds3p2ed race. c
This question viii have to be met ct the t
present sesoion of the Legislature. In
thu late canvass by the Republicans O
the promise ct eiucstiOn was maia to 4
all il that PertY was successful. That S
they Only succeeded in New Castle C
County does not relieVs them from !AsiF 4
to do all they can to carry III
out their promise. TIE Democrats I'll j.
,Ous. quenIiy 10 compiled to taos the J.
question :qaaraly and pat tbemsolYos Z
1por record either for or against an In, "
sl.igsnt and reasonable sygtsm Of ed. Ii
loation which will be2e6. equally all 81
ne people OF the State, If they &scep! G;
ne situation they viii act wisely If
hey Tej:C!i! they NUT taxa the conss-
IuonCss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-12-28

What to him YVES love or hops !
Wat to him vas joy or oarcf He
stePpsd on plug Of slippery aJop, the
servant girl had lef. on the tcpmost
stair. His feet flew out Ike wills fiaroe
suiDl5 and he Etruck each stsi' like Il
drum and the erVoEt girl EeloR with
the scrnboiu2 tAinS8, laughed Ike It
dcnd 10 Pee him come. Eu: Le gathered
Ai,lf-it up vita csrs sud toll, ald re-
pared the damage wish 81, Jayob 8 Oh,
like any 2eoBib.e rnla would.