davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18
Guardians Sale.

A GREEABLE to, and by virtue Of an
IA order granted by the Court # Or!ina
ry of the county of Terrell at the rega al
August term Of said court, will ee,l ii.
public out-cry, before the court ha;,.
door of Terrell county in the C. Of Daa
son, between the legal hours of safe on th,
first Tuesday in October next az thrcc
eights undivided interest Of nv ward
NJ. L. Cleveland, in and tot e foHowin
tracts parcels of land to-wi Lot n
~, IN the 3rd dist. Terrell county. a..
south half Of lot No. 2S8 80 acres
the northwest corner Of let 259. SAID lot
280 and 2S0 being in the lii district
Terrell county. Terms cash.
o. c. CLEVELANp.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

John H. James, the Atlanta
banker, has resumed business.
Now let everybody make rush
and deposit with him.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

Buffers law income is 100000
per annum. It can readily be
seen that Ben. Z. is one Of the
'laboriDg class
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

The temperance Issue is about
the largest political fraud ever
poduced in this country. Won
der if its pa is at all proud Of his
offspring.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

The fact that Lieut.. Lockwood,
one of the dead Of the Greely ex-
petition, reached a point a few
miles further north than ever be-
fore recorded, is pronounced a
great honor to the man and his
country" 1t may be that in a few
years some other fool-hardy ad-
ventnrer will lose his life and con-
fer great honor upon himself
and his country by reaching a
point q mile or two still further
north. But he will evince more
sense and benefit himself and bis
country quite as much by remain
ing at home and saving a cord CT
wood for q poor widow.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

"The.. grand jury Of Rockdale
county has indicted man charged
with being "a portable barroom.' ="
He is probably one of the st.
John-Butler temperance cranks
Of Georgia.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

The republican campaign lead
ers Of New York have been trying
to get the negro off their electoral
ticket, but the "colored gentleman"
refuses to be removed.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

Jernigan, Of the Sandersville
Mercury, should be gagged. Listen
at him: "Mat2imony is said to be
a lottery, but up to the hour of 60
ing to press no law has been en-
acted prohibiting the use of the
ma!es."
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

Mrs. r. II. Whitley, after what
she has been subjected to by her
poltroon husband, will return to
Georgia andreside in Bainbridge.
Maj. Dick viii continue to be one
Of the boys in the West.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18
FOR SALE.

4 large plantation, with good dwelling
\ house, and lying three miles north of
Bronwood, Terrell county, Ga. Price
low and termsreasonabe. If not sold will
be rented Address L. C. HOIL,
Dawson, Ga,
Or Box 48, Senoia, Coweta county, Ga.
Aug. 26, 1856 weeks.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

Albany is town of sensations.
Only a few days ago, Mr.. Newell,
while at work on Capt. Hobbs ar
tesian well, drew up, at a depth Of
some five hundred feet, piece of
green, live flesh. Judging from
what the News and Advertiser has
to say about it, the whole town
was stirred from centre to circum-
ference, with vague apprehen-
sion that the world was speedily
coming to an end.
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

A handful Of politicians, of the
prohibition persuasion, met in
Atlanta last week for the purpose
of putting out an electoral ticket.
A Butler politician, from the
North, met with them AMI they
may fuse with Spoons"
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18

The independents may have a
man in the race for Senator in
this district. IF they do, it will
probably be one Of the bulls who
roared a great deal before the con-
Fention but was afraid to face the
music in Cuthbert
The Dawson journal., 1884-09-18
CONSISTING OF
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

He has Prints Bleaching, Sea Island IIomepuns Osnabug Quilt Innings Check
ed llomespms, Prints
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
Tho Railroad war.

The philadelphia Record on Wednes'
day morning says:
BY mutual agreement, the argument
which was to have been heard yester.
day In the case of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, asking that
the Penpsyl ylvapia Railroad Company
be restrained from interfering with the
movements of the trains Of the former
over the lines of the latter, was post
poned until Friday.
A com mittee of Baltimore merchants
and manufacturers called upon Pres1'
dent Roberts yesterday to ascertnin the
truthfulness of the statemen to that the
attitude of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. in til present war was iniIDical 10
the interests Of Baltimore.
| President Roberts stated to them that
the best interests of Baltimore had
always been considered by the Penn
sylvania Company, and that as 1t had
three lines centering in Baltimore, Its
interests in that city were certainl = AZ
great as those of the Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad Company.
The gentlemen who were accompani-
ed by G. Wilkins, Of the Northern Cen
trail Railway Company, left for home II
the afternoon, The Baltimore Ohi'
6 sending all of the New York business
that it can 60 over the Niagara shor
route and the West Shore line.
Pending the litigation, the Pennsyl
vania will sell tickets over the Balti
more & Ohio road whenever they ar
ca lied for. Work on the East Sid
Schuy Xxi II road, which is TO give tn
Baltimore & Ohio entrance into thi
city, is progressing slowly at differen
points Of its route.
The Baltimore x Philad elphia Raj
road Company are rapidly pushin
their new road between here and Phils
delphia to completion, and the pier
for the new bridge over the Brandy
wine ale nearly all finished.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
'ht Qathsc D3namlle Scare.

b,Naslanite scare in Quebec Is sub
MlF 'l' strong guard Is still
lal'alti at the Parliament House
- %'f Toe various magazines and
4o'gt 'driolles Tie police are fol-
"@ std cIew. lie journal De Que
M@N'Lal the explosion of Saturday
Nis 70 be the beginning OF the
~ ''a 4 Fenian project', against
"a W authorities AT Otta WA have
1. O' Ae alert since the arrival of
Ts'' " vernon General" Le Quo
!, A. "a The Marquis OF Lorne,
y. p7't.nor Gtneral of Canada, re-
!, .uE rA'n week tr,m the United
:" si.' nous letters full of ihreats
'''' r.nStt aud the authorities
y IVY 'etther the attempt In Que.
wa -" 'idly with those which oc.
iHe i {" o-'awa last winter, and a.
Il, .a1 " spring, and We shall see,
/, 49, 49, "a. II is the same organiza
w. 'AlFu N al work. In the month
s,''! a! W. received from New Y1-l
h.. nI pa e;s OF the Rosa party, ant
n PRESIDED Just what has occur
NJ, "!l"t that the members of tha
~, 1",m9H sed to demolish the Parlia
|,a ,aIu GlnR in Canada, com mencinl
|hs,...O't ~ Quebec. All other loca
N" ss%a,2Flbe y the explosion to q resi-
4, wv ,soo V't%c' Judge Chauveau, a
|,s,s,a, Sa.', OF the local Government
|urs logan an investigation Of tn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
! ''ssR.sgag|E|IS|||

Sun rises oil. Suo sets b.11.
best, the halter, 6ib Msfket sheet.
Reoa she REPUBL1cf II. So =
Ag0nss for Dunlsp's @sds.
RumHORa BrOdherss II osteve
Birds and cages at Parker's. East md at.
Milisrd r. Davis, jewelers. e. md strsss.
Oity Lsuntry, sixth and shipiey streets.
wringers sold and repsircd. At s13 Shipley
Fine Is K. Rings, At HanL Is u. Fourth 1t
Brazilian BALM, coughs and colds. 10 cts
Flower stsnds, wat h tube, brooms, 9Pc store
brazilian Tonic Bitters.only 70 cents
Gold plug" natural tobacco, at Mullins.
Try 1t.
Cheap -four aud feed. .lKimble, Frnt and
Madison strests.
II you want To get square with your neigh
bpr, give his boy ka1oo.
A red signal denotes danger. A red nose
denotes many good drink.
House and siyn painting, Buckmaster and
Woodnansey, ozlW. Front street.
Everything In the line Of china and glass
ware, cheap ut Adair's Sl3 King street.
The Independents. like Artemus Wards
kangaroo, is an " nmoosin' little cuss.''
More than one half the daylight kisses have
no true merit in them. Mere formal ones.
Fine salt oysters 70, 90 and 40 cents pei
aiso CLANS.
Teaching the girls needle work and house.
work seems to be = lost art. Very few speci.
mems remain.
Now the small boy examines. his skates, to
| zee II they are sharp and In good condition
| for the winter.
| If Christians can't agree ard get along
without qusrrelirg how can they expect
politicians to do sOY
Don't 70 around sla shing things right and
lett simply because you are not having youl
own way In everything.
| There are men who keep themselves 80 full
OF rum that you can emeil 1t II you yet In tb'
same room with them.
Take your babies to Hollands, so7 Marke
street. and have their pictures tshen ov m
instantaneous procsss.
Having bought JOB lot Of biil-heads apt
cards cheap, We will give those who witl
printing the advantage In tho money saved
/ st the REPUBLroAN oftice.
Don't pay Sl2 for Worcester's Unabridged
| Dictionary. when you can buy one OH.
Bryant for $40 on installment, or 90 cash
Orders can be left at the REPUBLICAN once
The book OF tie Century, Gately's Unive
sal Educator. Sold by Jthn q. Bryant o.
small weekly payments, or for cash at les
than publisher prices. orders lett at kl
PUBLICAN office will be prompt honoreo.
In a hammock one summer day
There posed maiden fright and gay.
The pretty girl,
With hair a-curl,
ii Was Joy as day in June.
But while she was gaiIy singing,
All the while her hammt ck twiI ging,
ltgave whirl.
II Out fell the girl.
And then she went to grass too soon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
n,.,pe and Logan Veterans.

A meeting of the Blaine & Logan
Veteran Club was held in their head
a quarters in the Seeds building, Fourth
below French street, last evening, with
Colonel John Vain wright presiding,
ard William Forbts secretary. A dec.
laration of Republican principles was
presen ted, and signed by all present.
Several speeches were made, and the
following comm ittees appointed
Finance, John Cullen Bryant, w. s.
McNair, Zachariah Pickels, Robert 9.
Fraim and William Y. Swiggett. On
arrangements for mass meetings during
the campaign, T. II: Cha allenger, james
H. Floyd and David K. Buckingham.
1t was decided to hold II public meet
ing at the headquarters tomorrow
evening, that win be addressed by seve
raj prominent speakers. A cordia
Invitation is extended 10 all old sol
di iers and ailors TO attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
the Mem orfai Furniture.

The memorial suit of furniture with
which Eli Crczisr, President of 1--WE
the People," hos been trying 10 realize
funds enough to provide a home for a
sold ier's widow, and educate her son,
has been firally disposed of. AT the
recent draw ing, ticket No. Sl4, which
drew the furniture, was held by Mr..
Frank W. fielson, but as Mr.. Crozier
hold q No. s14, ,wh ch had not been sold il
was decided to dispose of the furni
ture Mt public sale and yesterday it was
sold by L. W. Stidham g. Son, auc
] tioueers to Millard r. Davis for $50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16

The following officers Of the German
American school have been elect
President, F. Scheu Vice Presi.her
Charles Yetter Corresponding Seq :.
tary, j. r. T. Fuekel; Financial Sec
retsry, f. Seidtnburg, Treasurer, f.
w. Heiss. Ihe report Of the secretary
showed q balance in the Treasury OF
$500. 81, aud an investment Of $3.50. 6t
in furniture, books and school equip
ments. The school is reported by Pro
lessor Schaeffer to be in good con
dition.
The Weccacoe Steam Fire Engine
Company will hold fair In the lnsti
tute Hall, commencing October 26tb
the proceeds of which will be applied
TO the erection of a new engine house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
BLOODY Fig ghs I'm China

PARIS, Oct. 15.-General de PIsie
telegraphs from Chu, on the Upper Loo
Chuan River, under date of Monday, as
follows
Colonel Dopnier, after brilliant en-
gagement on Friday carried the heights g
commanding the fortress of Chu, for
merly the point d'appui of an intren ch.
ed Chinese camp, defended by five case.
mated forts. The Chinese forces We {
very large. Their losses during The
engageme mt were heavy.
On Saturday they attempted to as
sume the offensive, but our artiller,
strewed the ground with Chimes
bodies. 60
After losing their positions the Chi
nese fed towards Langson. The,
halted near Phutruong and Khaub
The French loss was twenty killed, in
cludipg an officer, and ninety wounded
Two officers received slight wounds.
Our troops we're animated with tn
greatest arGor. The Chinese in this en
gagement we're part of the best troop
0f the Empire. They wefe perfect.
armed, and manpuvred in Europea
style.
The Chinese losses were 5000 killed
Including their chief commander. Tn
Chin.s Sc invasion Of Topquin has beel
arrests d in the direction of Langson.
| Official advices TO the French Cover
ment state that the losses Of the Frenc
in their recent defeat at Tamsui wer
sixteen killed and forty-Dine wounded
OF the latter thirty-two received onl
slight wounds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
E,, ns Accident n snr E,n,or

No i.'s va, ,DGHiiing, Gimg, the six.year.old child
@Miu %,lied o. yesterday morning at
,ssthe onl Il.ossing near Elkton, Md.
NJoDes y enid Of "a sister of Detec.
t,as, the bn VI this city, and Robert
ssIro,her NY u was the only child Of
Nsare alnodn.h me parents Of these little
Vent Taost Thn,st hear,broken by the sad
&sceaOusa Detective Jones' se visited iaei
sSet, AMI sSS Immediately after the acoi.
rpger Was n % ol the opinion that Mr.,
sldrsn"' "' sns engaged in talking with the
FSachin,y aui ,sn did not notice the an.
BE sta,ssI' 'rain,
s'allsl win thal the road runs almos,
tsssdis,a"noeh the railroad track 70,
and ce as before reaching the cross
sssD thinks @ the train i'm SnSGstrqStst %oaia Sas.
sn enpaoay " MI. Pryor, had he mo
s'sea with TIE children. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
4 MAN AND Two CHILDREN
KILLED AT ELKTON "A
NARROW E1CAPE.

A fatal railroad accident happened
Wednesday morning on the p. W., & b.
Railroad, about one mile from EIkton,
Md, the particulars Of which are ~
follows:
A market wagon containing VIM. A.
Pryor, . farmer residing about six
miles from Elkton Katie Duling, a G.
y6ar.old daughter Of Philip Dulipg, q
track hand on the railroad, and boy
named Robert Jones, aged years, WAS
struck by the Washington ard New
York express at Red Mill crossing, about
one mile from Elkton. and all in the
wagon killed.
Tie wagon was loaded with country
produce for the Elkton market, and
was tota lly demolished and the horse
killed. Pryor's body was found nearly
= quarter of . mile up the track, and
the boys head was badl y mashed while
the top Of the girls head was crushed.
The boys and girls bodies and the
horse were thrown about one hundred
feet away from where the accident oc'
CURED.
1t is tated that Pryor stopped hi,
wagon about two hundred yards from
the crossing, when the children, who
were with their mothers, got in the
wagon, and the women followed OF
foot, but did not know of the acciden
until they reached the crossing, wheI
their grief at Witnessing the manglet
remains of their little ones, who the!
had seen alive and well but few
minutes previously, WAS heart rending
The bodies OF the children were takeI
to their homes, but that Of Pryor wa
removed to Elkton. IL is stated tha
the whistle was not blown until tn
wagon was on the track, and the trail
within few feet OF it, and that had
been blown at the whistling post tn
accident might have been avoided.
,l The Coroner summoned = jury an
will fully investigate the case.
,IsAbout 10 o'clock Wednesday mornin
ThonI pson Simmons. residing on Foul
teenth street, near Railroad avenue
, and William Ashley, who resides O
Thirteenth street, East Wilmington
made a narrow escape from instar
death. Simmons had just hauled a loa
, of oorn to his stable, and with Ashle
= had started to return to town, and jul
40 they undertook TO cross the Ra'lroa
\ track the mail train, due at the static
I in this city mt 1906 o'clock, was see
o almost upon them, and before the
3 could make an effort to escape IL struc
the horses, killing them almost instan
! lily. The wagon WAS not struck and u
men we're saved from injury by Il
q breaking Of the tongue. which aloI
\ prevented the wagon being overturnt
q or dragged along with the train. Sir
q mons was slightly bruised in one Of b
: hands, but Ashley was not injure
There was man killed at this crossiI
# about one year ago, and a petition "
r. presented to CouHcil asking for safe
a gate, but no action was taken.
-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
,,n,o Couxre.sm On Eject cd.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 1.-THE Repub-
licans have, beyond question. elected
ten of the twenty. one members Of Con.
gress from this State. The candidates |
and districts are as follows.
First District-Benjamin Butter
worth, Cincinnati.
Sscond-Charles Brown, Cincinnati.
Eighth-John Little, Xenia.
Nintb-William Cooper, Mount Yer
non.
Tenth-Jacob Romeis, Toledo.
Twelfth-A. q. Thompson, Ports.
mouth.
Fourteenth-Charles Grovsenor,
Athens.
Eighteenth. II. Taylor. CARROLL
ton.
Nineteenth-E. b. Taylor, Warren.
William Mckinley, Can
| on.
The Republican Committee comedies
to the Democrats seven representatives.,
and holds fonr districts yet in doubt,
because there are not enough returns in
to prove the result. These four dis
tricts are IN follows:
| Third-Henry l.. Morey, Republi-
car, and j. 4. Campbell, Democrat,
candidates.
Four h-John w. Sinks, Republican,
and c. M. Anderson, Democrat, candi-
dates.
Eleyenth-A Hart, Republican, and
w. w. Ellsberry, Democrat, candi'
dates.
| Seventeenth-J. ID. Taylor, Republic
can, and A j. Warner, Democrat
candidates.
The chances are that the doubtful
districts will go Democratic by small
noe jorities.
The Democratic members.elect are
Fifth District-Ben. LeFevre, Sid
lney.
Sixth-w. ID. Hill, Defiance.
Seventh-G. f. Seney, Tifin.
Thirteenth-J. Ii. Outhwaite, Colum
Fiiteenth-B. wilkins, Uhrichsville
J, Sixteenth-G. w. Geddes. Mansfield
Twenty -frst-M. A. Foran, Cleve
land.
The defeat Of Hurd will prove terri
BILE blow to the Free Traders. In 1873
: the Counties Of Ottawa, Lucas, San
i dusky and Erie gave q Democratic ma
liority of 5,746, and the Legislature
$ formed them into y snug little distric
\ for Hurd's especial benefit. The oil
d district was q close one and Hurd wa
i frequently beaten. He looked upon tn
j. new district as comfortable enough 4
keep Mr.. Hurd in Congress- as long q
D he wished to stay there. He Is beatel
: by German, who is not At all q mai
e Of brilliant parts, who is a protectionist
II BY Mr.. Hurd's defeat the Free Trad
n party in the House loses one OF til
ablest champions of the cause.
}, The latest returns received ut beld
7, quarters are from sixty-fve counties
q showing a net Republican gain OF Il
544 votes, and majority OF ooO vott'
d Twenty three counties remain to .
heard from, sixteen OF which WI
j. probably give Republican maJoritie
y The total Republican majority, IL
sr thought, will be between 10,ooo an
le II, 900
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
BLOODY Deeds

|hl "na SwaIn and Jane, Kelley, col.
|Ar 'itarteied @arn onWednesday in Cincin.
I'D. n,, 0,et an alleged insult offered
|s,l ,la . on Tuesday. Kelley was
sps,sd J ,wann ~ stabbed, and neither ia
Win O0Sy OF Samuel Ed wards an enqil
~sa a Smith, sutton & Cos stes.
|l@s sSnrepittsburg, was found on We'd
t.acat, at,ieeleny river, W it'll q wound in
lssn ~, VI The head. He had evident
sa5ls@s murdered and robbed, as ali hi,
snsv v'ss s, and a considerable sum Of
a,pn)a"rn which he had when last seen. OF
.9 Iii,1Ir ai,ray y on the steamer Wood son
l&a BI,e Bol's Rock, on Tuesday night
y CassSin,,In the engineer. was killed
Gay yaf,,us af,s,C Clay, colored, the steward
tni,s,sards jumped overheard and
,eia,' ,'1nfrNodsburg, nN kentucky. on We'd
hdal9,s,d IT, I, Dillon and William Curr,
Won ea" eaoh IN the sport Of throwing wate
Sny, 'a 10th other. They soon 6ecam,
|aHdi1,, a! and Curry killed Dillon h,
o "'h on the head with a glass
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
Asuury Church.

A meeting OF the committee appoint
ed TO consider the propriety of erecting
a new church. met last Saturday even
ing, when it was agreed to submit re-
port TO the next Quarterly Conference
that 1t is inexpedient at Irest mt to erect
new church.
The committee consider that the rails.
ing of nome $50, 900 would be very diff
cult at present, ahd think il advisable
20 await the dawn of better times. 1t IL
presumed that the present church edi
! fice will most likely be repaired and
modernized.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
ai.iuetn Michigan.

,ngApIps. Mich, Oct. Is Mr..
~ a very long ride TO day
'.te ceu;ral part of this State.
,sir. tonight in the metropo iis
srst,rn part OF the State. The
shta very tiresome one Oh ac.
rd,tp .eugth OF the ride, from .
,r,gr until hall past 7 this even.
N,vlps the brief rest Mr.. Blaine
I,u .et after his sitting rp no
sti,a. waiting for election re-
He made twenty seven brief
uslav. They were confined to al.
n,oihe tariff Issue. Ohio has de-
kp m.tain the protective tariff.
Ia Michigan do the same? From
u,ver. 1T will' by the crowds
pac Dc no doubt about the result
ycagau managers, who were In
AZ TO day with Mr.. Blaine said thai
rele hOw certain of our gaining
aisan ty $1,000, and that an entire
sblicsu delegation TO Congress
4 be e.ected. General John @ Ere
vas upon the special train to day
,larsl 10 a measure the welcome
ID 70 Mr. Blaine. General FremOp
staxlt very much touched by th'
za9n shown by theMichigan peopl'
N N!glnal candida Of the Repub
i party.
hGOgds to day along the line o
tBaine's route were much quiete
kAs Oaio.people. They suggested
tai quiet earnestness the gravit!
w England political audiences
htycld lansing the character ofth
kEcs took on more an air of enthu
ac. Tue latter part OF the day tn
nau through section Of exhauste
asi cOantry, half burned ovel
fasotly beginning TO be develope
: Rrcuilnral purposes. In thes
ply saird regions crowds gathere
fy out ofproportions to the localit.
Ne came in over rough roads thir,
ie, 10 usny instance merely to "
MbAhs He retired to his roo
ola Az la arrival and went to b
M' sassU start out at 8 a. IN.
n''foT fnr saginaw.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
Political Notes.

A Republican mass meeting will be
held in the Opera House on Saturday
evening, that will be addressed by
State Senator John Steward, of Penn.
sy lvani ia and Charles Emory Smith, of
the Philadelphia Press.
A meeting of the Blaine and Logan
club OF the Eighth Ward will be held
at their headquarters, Seventh and
Spruce streets, this evening, that will
be addressed by James A. Bourke and
others.
The open air meeting that was to have
been held at Fourth and Market streets
to- morrow evening, has been indef'
nitely postponed on account of the in
ability of the Hon. Thomas Dudley, OF
New Jersey, TO speak in the open air,
and in place of this meeting, the Vete.
ran club will hold one at iis headquar'
.ers in the Seeds bu ilding. Mr. Dud
1ssy will speak at some future time In
tnee Opera Hou q.
? NrThe Seventh Ward Democrats will h
addressed at their wigwam this even
ing by Harry Sharpley, Eeq.
The Democrats will hold a mass meet
ing in tie Opera House to-morrov
evening, that will be addressed b.
Congressman Charles Il. Lore, and OK
Secretary of State James L. Wolcott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-16
nimculty.

Difficulty is severe instructor, set
over us by the supreme ordinance OF q
parental guardian and legislator, VINO
knows us better than We know our
selves, and he loves US better too. he
that wrestles with us strengthens our
nerves, and sharpens our skill. Our an
tagonist is our helper. This amicapie
conflict with difficulty obliges us to an
intimate acquaintance with our Cd,
iect, and compels rs to consider u IN al
its relations. 1t will not suffer us to o'
superficial.