davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-27
8el8ti6 ~Smremburg.

@m 81. April, sesen y ttbr
9lbenbs, brad Seuer in Der 8emein6e
Surp aus unb leste s Sduier in ai9e.
IS iino oieienisen uon u. Oefaps, @uoula
9ruslin, Wittwe $. Minet, $. 9ambert,
9ts. Sa9arp unb sc. Sam. Die gerluite
werben auf 81, 900 Sr. seiddst.
Our9 8ei9IuB bes appelseri6tsz
bofes gu 9itti9 werben Die sliiien in Der
Broptn5 9urembu1s itatt AM 10. am 20.
Wfai e%rOffnet.
Sn bic grauerei bes 6errn Wltis
ion gu Mar9e purbe in Der Ra9t pom 2.
auf ben 8. Utai einsebro9en uno nebit pers
i9iebenen tleinen @esenitdnben so Srans
Ten seltoblen. Man perbaftete einen Ins
ltrei4er, .. &%empeners, Der ben ginbrll9
unb Oiebitabl %besansen.
am 1. 80 a warb gu Mar6e SrauIeiu
Wtarie Saual, bic To6ter Ses &ammerabs
georoneten, NIT Dem Doctor Ser Gbiloios
pbie unb Der Wiienidaften Gonitant ltans
nan ebelid setraut.
@m %. April fanb man gu arlon
bic 9ei9e bes @drtners $. g. Serpais auf
einem S9uttbaufen. Der Mann itarb
bur9 einen S9las, in 6olse iibermdBisem
S4napssenuiies, nidt an MiBbanolums
gen, wie es @nfanss btsB.
gu 9Smen itarb am 80. @pril i'm NIz
ter BON 81 Sabren, mobl perleben nit BEN
81. S%atramenten, Mabame Srban be fis
urp, geborene 81. 6. SO. be 3ans Gre.
sic mar bic S9wdserin bes Yraiioenten
oes propinsialratbes Der Bropins 9uremts
burg. sic war cine 9riitli6e Sraa i'm
wabren Gimme bes 8ortes. r. l. P.
Giuil { a nb Ser Stabt arIom.
9etratben. - Som 10. Qpril: g.
". =. Seimans nit s.. $. u. 90. u. Woigs
net.
SterbefdIIe. = gom II. @prtl:
Ni3s. S9neiber, IS Sabre, @ittwer pom
Wfaria Breper. Som 49,: sSean Braun,
9atte pom Marsaretba 0i6tfous. Som1
49,: Mi9el @eber, As Sabre, @atte pom
Suianna Wilbslm. Iom 2s.: 8. g.
Serpais, 40 Sabre, @atte pom anna Mars
daretbd Nnbre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-27
Saar, @foiel, Gifel unb Sunsriid.

@us benz &reiie 9 Il m, 2. Mai.
Sin Bauer oes Oorfes s.. ~pertaufte neuz
LID einem 6Olner Sanoelsmanne cine Cub
gum Gasespreiie. SnnerbaIb IA Gaaer
ianfen Die Yreiie berart baB Der Sanoelss
mann bur9 ben Sanbel S9aben erlitt.
ST benadri9tist BEN friiberen 9eiiser, baB
Die Su erfranft lei, CT noble ies
bod sesen S9aoenlas bic Cub bebalten,
anoernfaas weroe er flasbar werben. Der
Bauer erSdbIt ieinem Na6barr bieien Saa
nnb MIL ibren &atb entsesennebmen. Man
eini9t li6 babin, baB spei Der Na6barm
mad Soln reilen iouten, nm ii9 9swi6beit
su peri3afen. Die Gifler tamen BEL Dem
0anoelsmann on, unb gaben ii6 BEN 9lns
i9ein, ais MOLTEN ie cine Sub %taufen. SIN
ben Stall sefiibrt, iaben iie Die Sub frii9
unb Seiunb Dor iib. sic srfldrten i6lieBs
li9, bieie Sub faufen gu mouen. Der
SanSelsmann wuBte nun Der Sub bes @u>
ten nidt 9enug nad3ariibmen, seiunb mar
lie natirli6 AUDI. Suriidsstebrt in bas
GifelbOrfden, miro Der friibere Better ios
fort tla9bar segen ben Sanbelsmann. Oers
ielbe muBte nun idmmtlide Soften, aud bic
&eiietoiten Der beioen Ha9barn, sablen.
Der i3li3te Giler bat gang ri6tis sebans
belt, III iol6en 6duen iol man ii9 &atb
bel suten 6reunoen bolen. Man fommt
bann ni9t 10 IeiGt in SerIesenbeit.
SIR einen ebIen 3med, mdmlid
ben Van zines 6ranfenboipitals in Was
bern, areis Mersis, &es. ges. Srier,
BreuBen, collsctirte Serr Nifolaus 8aas
ner, bellen friiberer @obuort @abem mar,
unter ieinen bieisen 9anbsleuten unb
bra4te Die idSne Summe pon 377 Mart
suiammen. 9err Wasnsr i6idte benanns
ten Vetras mad Wabsrn unb erbielt leste
Wo4e einem Brief norm ben solen @es
bern berSli4er Oant abseitattet wurbe.
Ginen ebr itarten &itt mads
tie por ldnserer 3eit Der &ittmeiitsr BON
6appe, uno Spar pom Saarburs mad Meb
IN 10 Stunben, bort Mufentbalt pom 3
Stunben unb bemnG6it ~ Stunben fir
ben &iidmari9. Die gntiermuna bin unb
Suriid bstrast $50 Rilometer, umb wurbe
bas su bieism @itt benuste Yferb am n6ds
item Gage wieber gum 0ienit ssritten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-27
Gbet6eioun8en.

Die gusen fansen an ibnen aufSuseben,
benn AUDI bic Wetbobiiten baben iid in ibs
ret GeneralsG onferens iebr enersii9 sesen
bic 3unabme Der GbeI9eiounsen ertldrt
nnb wollen nur nod Gbebrud als Sdeis
bmnsssrunb selten lahen. 6reili9 es TT
Seit; itanben bod fiirSli6 in Der yantees
miiderifabt Bottom 200 @bei6eiounssn | n
einem Monat auf benz @eri9tsfalenoer.
@u9 in SeutidlanS inbet man, oaB bic
2ebre 9utber's bas 9anb unslidli4 ma9t;
empfabl bod tiirsli9 Der Intiiemit, 9of'
Yrebiser StSder iunsem 9eutsn Die Gnts
baltlamteit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-27
Gt,pas Ste,tes unter Der eumme.

gen @fiba, Der perii6e @siie, iaste,
es sdbe ni9ts Neues unter Der Sonne; ct
bat ii6 i6wer seirrt. Ser Connecticut
Catholic, elm tatbolii6 iein wolenbes
8latt, befiirwortet - la9e ni6t, 2eier =
@eiber # nj mre9t. Ion ben iris
f6en gldttern, bic porseben fatbolii6 gu
fem, lit Gaes gu erparten. Nl6 bic irii6en
Opnamiteri6e molten nod &atboliten lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-27

BEN ben rotben Nann itatt i'm gu cipilis
firen, beina6e ausserottet, ie iinb bas
idauriaite S9iflal, bas elm Bolt trefen
faun basu perbammt, iid ielbit ausSus
rotten. @ottes Wtiiblen mablen lansiam,
ober iiher.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-27
Orobberso8tbum.

G~orreipcnSen5 fiir bic n@a,ette".
@m A. Mai trafen sinise 8naben aus
5els I'M nUoaertbai9~ cine @iIpiau nit
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-22

lie put up at IN Palmer iioUs,
and nothing would do him but til
bridal chamber. While staying %
the Palmer, some sharp grain opeI
ators got hold Of him, an induce,
him to put 100000 into whea g,
which lie lost in no time, rs it wa
intended he should He knew we
he'd been cuched,' but PADDY
never squoaled, but took his mcdi
line like a little man. He wro.
off to his manager in Lcadville f,
send him a dispatch that a.body @
ore Of immense richness had bcel
struck in one Of his mines, and t,
come back at once. The Telegram
was to be directed care of th,
grain firm. Paddy believed then
rascals enough to open 1t, and he
wasn't disappointed. 1t was open
ed sure enough, and novor deliver
ed. but next day long came I'll,
: ualties, an offered him 100000
for the mine. lie wouldn't take
less nor q million an a matt. The.
see sawed round for two days, al
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-22
PADDY CAsEY's GANG.

.. Whv oL.aryod tLo hon boo,
n.y. ufnd;n, GOOD o~lo;n,. - ,ona
1noI. +Lan nn,th;nu 1T, a, ~
,noro m,n ,l - ,o,.,I,n g.
nations an, amtLn stnT oTrL" MIN
ing schouls tLe uooror nrosnoo,ar
he makes Tha firm. r-roIoctor
has opIv one rnJo. an, rhat Is tbot
gnId an, siIyori is inst whero va fnd
thcm on, NOT wbero tho LooLs ON,
colleges saw tba, honld bo Whv
ana of vonr cd ovnorts oouIJ
boya oono over .odviIjo f,r voors
an, never tonnd rotbin TLo nId
location notices di1n,t ran ,r,,an
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-22

Subscriptions iuvariall, IN ldvGn,e.
jinglccopics . cents. Specimen copies
,rce.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-22
An emincnt example of American
Enterprise, Energy and Perse
NGrAOCC.

In the hands of young men this
great system has been SO carefully
managed that 1t has earned a repp
fatlon second to none for conven.
ence. SAFETY and the ~luxuries OF
travel. Ii ia fast becoming the
popular route tor transcontinental
travel, IN connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost IN
I'Hitod field for pioneer enterprise
in thc far West. No other rail
road can carry a mar, who is seek
ing his fortune, to golden opportu
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles Of this great sys
teIn.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immgrauts.
For all the information You de
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-22
Letters for q Eod3. Wife

WV %NA A@G&~
Berry Alden.
Let her Adore her husband
,yer
Let her Be loving, kind m5
clever ;
Let her Gee to his wishes all =;
Let her Decline no care, no,
call I;
Let her E-yadc no selGdenial
Let her Et face each trace Of tri
al (;
Lei he Genial temper show :;
Let her A-ch-aogeless loving
know a;
Let her Ilolatrize her d az
Let her Jn-ded ne'cr appear;
Let her Ka-ress with joyous
mirth {;
Let her Elysium make Of earth :;
Let her Empress rule at home (;
Let her En-traI cc him nc'cr to
roam.
Let her Opinions his sustain ;
Let her Peculiar wi Jom gain !:
Let her Cu-linaries know
Jat bo,. Nr-Ii. r. tolnnt -l,vv.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-22

fitz John Porter is police oom-
missioner in New York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-11-22
Lincoln County Leader,
SATURDAY.. November q, 1884.
AN OLD TIMER.

a correspondent of the St. Lou
is Globe Democrat worked his way
to Organ, tins Territory, where he
struck an old time miner, whom
he interviewed, We make the fol-
lowing extract
Do prospecto s ever salt the
mines e. ~dclicately queried your
correspondent, to change the sub
ject.
"Somctimcs 4; but AS a rude.
they're a darn sight more honest
nor mine owners. Sometimes a
fellow mixes rich ore with his ore
dump, or builds up good ore in the
heart, an blows it ont with q stick
Of giant, but now this takes in no
one but a tcndcrfoot. Sometimes
a fellow starts in prospecting with
out ever seeing n mlne or knowing
what ore is, and can't tell a good
thing when he has it. Did We ey-
or hear of the original discoyerel
of the Toughnut mine at Toomb
stoncI'
Universal ignorance having been
expressed, he continued.
We'll, he was a regular tender
foot from way back, and VA,
workin' with two pards on the
claim, an one day he came up from
the bottom Of the shaft, an says
he, Boys said he, Pm played
out, | amt got no more heart in
this racket. | allow as long as
was strikin' anything like ore I'd
stand it ont here, but may We sp,,
on my grave if | amt workin'
beeswax,' an he showed his pards
Il piece Of rock tbickly covered
with Il brown substance as did look
uncommon like wax. viii We
take $500 for your shareE said
one OF his pards. Bet Yer sweet
life ! will and so the stuff was
handed over, the ~quit-claim deed
made ont, al the tcnderloot lost a
fortune. The thing he took for
beeswaX was chloride Of silver, an
the rock went $4,000 to the ton.
Tell ye, stranger, it amt every
mans Il iadge Of rock"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03
HoUsEFURNIsHING GOODS.
New Goods Just Received.

Polka Dot or Bulls Eye Glass Ware, in Rublna,
Rosina, Buina also Rose Aqua and Amber. The
largest assortment to be found this side OF New
York.
Complete lines in all colors of Table and Cham
pagno Tumblers Handle Lemonades, Oil and
Water Bottles
Fruit Bowls and Buttcr Dishes.
Finger Bowls and Decanters
China and Bclcck Peppers and salts
French China, complete lines in White and
Gold Band and Decorated Dinner, Tea and Cham
Der Sets prices very low.
Polished Brass Library and Hall Lamps with
Prisms.
Maiolica-A full line too numerous to mention.
Parlor or Drawing Room Lamps in China,
Basboline and various other wares.
Rogers Bros Plated Goods in Knives, Forks,
Spoons, Castors, &c.
We have some fine English Printed Tea Sets
IS nieces at 81 COME and see them.
Full stock of Common Ware OF all kinds
an.oo F J. MILLER s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

NORTH FAIRFAX ST., ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Under Direction of
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.
Will reopen MONDAY, September 1, 1884 for
BOARDING and DAY PUPILS.
Tho course of study will be thorough and ex-
tensive, embracing all the branches of a solid and
refined education.
Particular attention is paid to VOCAL and IN
STRUMENTAL MUSIC
Plain sewing and every variety of Fancy Work,
also the Rudiments of Vocal Music and Drawing
are taught without additional charge.
Pupils Of all denominations received, and while
great attention is given to the religious instruc
tiun Of Catholic students. there is no influence
used Oh those OF different belief
Terms moderate For further particulars apply
to GauC15-2w1 MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03
FERTILIZERS.

BRUNNER's FINE GROUND RAW BONE,
guaranteed pure.
Ammoniated Phosphate.
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA PHOs-
PHATE, guaranteed equal to any in the market
We: confidently offer the above goods to the
Farmer. being assured that no better Fertilizers
are offered For sale low by
JAMESON & COCHRAN,
orgoodtf 60 Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03

Vr.TNI-T FLOOR STAIN FOB STAINING
w Halls starways, and tho Floors Of Rooms
it is desired desire to remain uncarpeted during the
summer season 1t is of rich Walnut t, color, can
be applied BY anyone, dries quickly, will last for
years, and needs only an occasional , wiplng up
with hot water and soap to kGep IL orlght sno no
70 GOO sonare feet, depending upon the compara-
tive sIaoothncss cf the flooring. Packed for ship.
ment in one, two. three and five gallon patent
bo~ed cans. No charge for cans Prepared only
~ A. A. WAKEFIELD,
Successor to Janney & Co., Draggists9
my24 152 King st., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03
Herbert Bryant,
NO. 25 KING STREET,

NO. 25 KING STREET,
Offers the CHAMPION BINDERS, SINGLE
REAYERs, CONFINED DROPPERs and SIN
GLE MOWERS.
THOMAS HAY RAkES.
MUDGETT HAY TEDDERS.
A full stock of REPAIRS, BINDER TWlNh,
&C., SC.
GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS SCYTIiES, &c, &c.
MALTA DOUBLE and SINGLE SHOVEL
PLOWS. MALTA WALKING CULTIEATORS,
Iron AGE CULTIVATORS, the G1LFlN
SULKY PLOW..
WEBSTER FARM WAGONS, for one, two,
Shree and four horses mT'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03

DIRD SEED! BIRD SEED Tho best quality
b mixed Bird Seed, put up Lib boxes. i0c a
pound; pounds for 25c at
;a0 MCLEAN & UHLER'S, so King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03
AGRICULTURAL.
TARMERS' GOODS.

SHEEP DIP, highly concentrated fluid tor L.
washing Sheep and Lambs. One gallon is suth'
Gent for about one hundred Sheep; also used for
washing Cattle, Horses and other domestic ANIMALS
SULPHITE OF CALCIUM for preserving cloer
by arresting fermentation c.
MACHINE OIL of various grades from Sperm
and Lard to the dark Lubricating Petroleum.
READY MIXED PAINTS of all shades and OF
various qualities; also new Paint Oil to be used
alone with earth paints for roofs barns fences &c
Improved and Perfected Butter Colof' "i''o'"
Glass, Putty, &c. ,,o
aup26 E. S. LEADBEa1Eh q bito.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
RuR T Lueas. Auctioneor.

TNDER AUTHORITY OF 4 DEED OFTRUSr
u from Richard N. Windsor, dated June 18th,
1850 recorded in liber c, No .. folio 6l2, of the
land records of Fairfax county, Va, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, on SATUR.
DAY, 3Oth Of August. 1884, at the front door of
the Market Building, on Royal street. Alexandria.
Va, TWO TRACTS OF LAND, situated in Fair
fax county. Va.
1st-Contaiming 13S acres, roods and poles.
2d-Containing 81 acres, rood and 81 poles,
being the two tracts Of land conveyed by NJ. II.
Wells, commissioner, tn Richard Windsor by decd
dated January 90, 1875, recorded in said land
records in libcr r. No. 4. folios 42S, 429 43O and
l31, to which reference is made for particular
description by metes and bounds, and by the ex-
ecutors of said Richard to said Richard \. Wind
sor, and known as the DOGE RUN FARM, To-
Gated about miles from Alexandria, on the Tel
ecraph road. 1t is well wooded and watcred by
Doge run, and improved by DWELLING and
out.buidings, with perfect title and all back
taxes paid.
Terms of Sale: One fourth cash, and the residue
in one, two. and three years or cash at option OF
purchaser.
For particulars enquire of the Trustee
EDMUND BURKE, Trustee.
Office Market Building, Alexandria. Va
jy3O- -co3w&dts
izIr-The above sale has been postponed till
SATURDAY, September 6, at the same place and
time. sep1-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03

rNRUSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE SMALL
FARM, SITUATED ON THE NEW FALLS
CHURCH TURNPIKE, ABOUT TWO AND A
HALF MILES WEST OF WASHINGTON, d. G..
By virtue of deed of trust, dated September
DIST. $780, and recorded in lbcr L, No i, folio
:344 of the land records Of Alexandria county.
Va, and at the written request of the holder OF
same, default having been made in the payment
of one of the notes given by John j.: van horn
for same, the undersiged, trustees, will offer Tor
sale at public auction in front Of the prem, rem,
ises. on THURSDAY, the TWENT1,EiGHIH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1884, at 5le o'clock p. m .,
EIGHT ACRES, 1 rood and poles of land, i'm
proved by TWO STORY DWELLING, &c,
Terms OF Sale: One-half cash, balance in six
and twelve months, secured by a deed of trust on
said premises, or all cash. $1OO down soon as
sold, and if terms of sale are not complied with,
within five days after sale, property to be resold
at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser.
W. WILLOUGHBY, r-,,,.oo
aug14td JOHN S. CROKER. ifuS'ecS
MS-The above sale is postponed until MON
DAY, September 8, at same hour and place
aug2S-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03

| Wo beg to announce to our friends and custom
| ers that our Buyer has been in New York during
the past week in attendance 1T the Assignees
Great Auction Sale of ITalstcad, lIaines & Co, for
many wears one Of the largest importing houses
in New York city, through WilncrGins, Hoguet
s. Co., Auctioneers.
Our purchases arc now being packed for ship
ment, and will soon be placed on sale.
We shall also be in attendance on the conclud-
ing days of the sale, and shall then announce i'll
detail the many bargains as fast rs they arc de-
livered to us.
We have opened an elegant assortment OF
ga LADIES CLOTHS,
GILBERTS SUITINGS,
DOMESTIC TRICOTs,
AMAZON CLOTHS AMI
FRENCH TRICoTs,
At considerably lower price than last season..
We offer 100 dozen LADIES PURE LINEN
CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFs. HEMSTlTCH-
ED, FANCY PRINTED BORDERS, H. INCH
HEM, ONLY Sc each, or for 5Dc.
Guaranteeing these all-inen rs wc do, wo feel
justified in calling attention to them as extraor-
dinary value.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-03
Alryanlria Dazrtte,
IS
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
At the Gszetta Building, Nos. 10 70 Prince St.
TERMS

o.ur TEI-wEEKLY.
,,,o vos- Seo Ono year " 81 90
al. ,nor,bs 400 Six months =. 200
ON, month 50 Three months m
All communications should be addressed I" GAHN11E
Alexandria, Va"
All transient advertisements must be paid LOT III ae'
The Gazette Office IL connected with the Telephone Ex-
change. Advertisements orders for the paper, news
or any information business can be sent by tee-
phone ,
crsons leaving ctsy for the summer can have the
Gazette mailed to them, post paid for fifty cents per
MONTH and the address changed as often as desired
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their
space unless tie paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed 10
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for
n,crcd at the Postoice at Alexandria. Virginia. ~
second-class matter0
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18

tie,i in their letter 70 architects asking
for plans and specifications for build
ing not 10 exceed a., 900 in cost. Mr..
Thorne, one Of the best architects In
the city, says that tn 6rm, of which he
| is the principal member, included in
their plan all the extras mentioned and
the whole would not exceed $45, 900.
| If this be the case WHY should the
school Board give So, 900 for the same
kind of a building.
The question il, could this building
embracing all the items and con-
veniences, proposed by the committee,
be built according 10 Mr.. Thorne's plan
| for S45, 900? Mr.. Thorne says it could,
and Mr.. Tnorne as competent archi-
tect and builder ought to know. If il
could, then why should 1900 more
be given for building, the estimates
of which are said tn have been made
in accordance with the same specific ca
tons Of the committee.
The people who pay the taxes will
want farther explanation Of the actions
Of the Board Of Education then what
has already been given. If $500
seems like triting amount in the
eyes of tie Board of Education, the tax
payers will look upon it in quite a
different light. With primary schools
wanted in many other sections OF the
city, this is no time for building 81, 800
school houses, that could he bulls, as
Mr.. Thorne says, for S45, 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18
me Democrat. FOE rrs..rrsas.


Nothing Is more plainly illustrated
upon its face than that the Democratic
party in its principles hovers ~
nearly upon the verge Of fres.trade Is
1t possibly can without making a posi-
tive declaration in favor Of 1t. 1t ID
the Democratic party supported by a
few Independent Republicans of the
Henry Ward Beecher and George Viii.
liam Curtis stamp that has for several
sessions Of Congress been hawk king and
tearing at the tariff laws OF the nation
In order to have the duties reduced on
imported goods. The people will bear
witness that every time the existing
tariff has been interfered with harder
times followed.
That the Democratic party is In favor
of free-trade, needs no further proof
than the fact that as soon ~ the pre-
sent Democratic House Of Representa-
tives met, the party elected John G..
Carlisle, the leading free.trader Of Con-
gress, Speaker Of the House. A pro-
tectionist like Samuel j. Randall was
a candidate for the nomination for
Speaker at the same time, but he was
defeated. The party wanted free
trade Speaker and 1t got one. One of
the FIRST things the free-trade Speaker
did was to appoint q free-trade chair
man Of the mmittee on Ways and
Means, with majority on the COM
mittee to back him up.
One Of the first things this committee
did was to report a bill to Congress re-
ducing the tariff on foreign Imported
goods. The struggle that ensued and
the bare defeat Of this bill, In favor Of
Great Britain, by a combined vote Of
the Republicans and a minority of
Democrats who were not prepared to
sacrifice American industries for free.
trade, must be fresh in the minds Of the
people. The fear of alarming the peo-
pie TO such an extent as to endanger
Democratic Success alone stood in the |
way Of a thorough endorsement of free
trade at the Chicago Democratic Con-
veention. Instead OF the clear, sharp |
pointed declaration of the Repu blicans |
in favor OF protection which can easily |
be understood by all who read it,
the Democrats have presented set of |
resolutions that are inter
preted by protection Democratic papers
~ being in favor of protection, and by
'ree-trade Democratic papers as being
in favor of free-trade. Such duplicity
md dishonesty should not be upheld
BY the votes Of intelligent working
men.