davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
M. Bradford ana Represeni alton.

We present for careful reading to-day
the admirable speech of Edward G.
Bradford, Esq, delivered before the
Young Mems Republican club, OH FRI
day evening, On the subject of " Repre-
sentation." At first sight it looks long,
but we will guarantee that TO all who
are interested in the sabject OF repre-
sentatlon, IL will be go interesting as to
be considered brief In taking the
stand that he has in favor of representa-
ton, approx!mating the basis of popu
iation, and by distric s he is but tread
ing The ground that so prominent man
as Hon. james A. Bayard tired in 1854.
We can scarcely conceive how any man
who believes in manhood and equality
of rights and representa- ion, after read.
ing Mr.. Bradtord's address, can con-
ststenny favor such au abortion as the
constitutional amendment now pending
before the Legislature. If adopted it
will give TO Sussex one Senator to every
{, $50 population, and TO New Castle
one Senator 10 every 20, 600 OF the popu-
lation. We do not believe that is what
the people want. If the amendment is
adopted it will give to Kent and Sussex
Counties one Iember Of the House OF
Represen ,a'iyes TO every 4, $50 of the
population, and to New Castle County
II will gre one representativ e to every
! 24J of the population. We cannot be.
lieve that thi, is what the people want,
bus revolve it as they will, this is what
the amendment gives them. In valua-
tion of assessed property in taxes paid
the State and in manufactures, Mr..
Bradford shows that the disproportion
is still greater between the counties
than in population, and his scathing
denuuciation Of the partisan legislation
under which the people of New Castle
County are laboring Gu account of I'M
equal representation will find an active
aud hearty response in the mind Of
every man who does not in some way
profit by this inequality of representa-
ton. We cannot add anything in lam
guage that will increase the force Of
Mr.. Bradtord's remarks. Let The peo-
pie read them and think over them
them selves, and then let every citizen,
whether Democra, or Republican, ask
themselves the question are we so
hungry and so nearly carved that we
are compelled 10 sell oar honor and
lnanhood for this contemplate piece of
bread
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09

dillar Tha nu.uuonia Ia aomawhat
S,gara,. g., ,.,ar S;aaa..s IN. ,,nns
49, So "a ~. ~
aass ~ q, Co. ;ood ~ ~ .n;n., a.
;,mad;a,s,r s1anob,.r.1 If tho
.iannhtar;,. ho,"n1nr ssai, Ia 5aso-raS
.,s .t noWet ~, ou, W 0' ~
,iash - h.,,@a,a .s,aa,S and Iandar.d
nuit tor 40 nss '''' - ''''N '''''' -
- .,, I'm ,,
Tho, 80 s ~, ,ha o%uonaad go 81 tha
dissasa 80 I'D AZ a;snosa ~ ~ assh o., sond
~" oi'PNs0 Va eno neo, 'o' 800
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
Democratic Policy,

1t seems that while Cleveland was
setting forth his desire that the plan of
the Civil Service Reformers should be
faithfully carried out, his leutenan,s
were arranging to make important
changes in the Treasury Department,
and it is said that Mr.. Bisse i, OF Buffa-
10, the Presidents former law partner,
Will be given an i'm portant position, and
play an important part in shaping cur
financial affairs. These leutenants be-
l1eve In putting into every place of re-
spOnsibility members Of their own
party, men whom they can trust to
carry out any line OF policy they may
desire. The office-holders who took any
comfort from Mr.. Cleveland's views as
set forth in his inaugural will fiud them
selves barely left. Admitting that
Cleveland is sincere in his declarations,
the people will soon discover that the
power behind the throne is greater than
the throne itself and those who expected
to retain a comfortable berth, will find
themselves thrust ruthlessly out in the
cold.
The promised bread will be turned in
to stone, and the protestations of the
Mugwumps will be treated with con-
tempt If not absolute scorn AS their
stupidity surpasses all belief The old
story OF the camel which got Is head in
to the tent will be repeated, notgitb-
standing its presensions it soou worked
Its entire body in, and the owner found
that he was unable ID help himself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09

This disease Is well calculated to
alarm dairymen aud farmers. When a
COW or steer is attacked the affection Is
very likely to extend to the whole herd.
It Is also 20 contagious that cattle on
adjoining farms are likely to be attack.
ed, and the most energetic means are
required to check it's extension. In
order to acoo Dplish this, whole herds
have been killed In some sections Of the
country, and the owners have been al.
lowed certain sum from the treasury
of the State to partially compensate
Thorn for the loss. This course Is wise,
rs 1t is not right to require any one to
bear o great loss for the benefs Of other
of the community. The
wholesale 81 ,ughter of cattle has given
'fse to the question whether the flesh of
'nimals suffering from pneumonia is
10 for food. On this point physicians
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09

SG00 CHksTNUT FENCE POSTS
- NM FOR sale by JANIS n
SMA LEY, Cbrist,ana, lei. r ;'1s,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
WANAM AKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. March 9, 1885.

A new roomful of Brus-
sells carpets for a dollar best
fve-frame Brussels; as choice
a lot of patterns as we had
to begin with. Don't know
how many patterns great
many.
New Tapestry carpets Tor
so cents; better than we
had to begin with decidedly
better. Best Tapestries also
at IS. OF both a roomful a
new roomful.
The Wiltons Tor SI.5o,
SI.75 and s. are getting to
rights. You can see about
seventy-thve patterns now,
and more very shortly. Best
Wiltons for less than So. so
is a new experience
roomful ! A dealer might
pick out an unsuccessful pat
tern or two and advertise tor
$3.50, jus: to draw people
in; but a roomtul We hang
on the Arcade pyramid as
many as there's room tor.
Moquettes for SI.25 yet
but nsi:her new nor a room
full.
This years. China mat-
tings, two-thirds of last years
prices not settled yet here
about, except as we have
settled them. Fancy. I2b
to 40 cents; plain white. 20
only
Market-strcet hont, second floor. Take
car northwest from the center.
Linen handkerchiefs, halt
and two-thirds, enough for
tie present. Narrow hem
stitch. pretty printed borders,
red ana blue and black A
hundred, ali different. Best
way to represent the quality
is BY what they arc worth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09

LUcIUs Quintius, Curtius Lamar,
former ly member of the late Confed-
crate Congress, sent TO theUnited States
Senate by Winchester rifles and shot
guns, and NOW member of Cleveland's
Cabinet, by virtue of being Secretary of
the Interior, is in hurry to put his
construction of Civil Service Reform in
to operation. He was only sworn into
office on Saturday and already he has
called upon the heads of the department
under his control to send in their resig-
nations. We are beginning now TO see
an outlining Of Cleveland's policy on
Civil Service Reform. He is to favor
Civil Service Reform in words while his
Cabinet off will tie permitted to
carry out the other side in actions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
Philadelphia Wilmington 1 Baltimore Rsjlr,t
FGBBUARYI.t- rssn

rfnins iasv. villa gtcn a. follows
For fhil(tlphiR nd intermediate sta.
io1s. ca, 10, To- % =. m. 400, 400 74o.a 80
p. n.
pnilsdolr { 6. lsIp.sss). 4 2..5. A.osso,7 $50,
aio soo, % 1905 II .bb =. M; l24l, -. sb,
New York ec, 24b 40, go, .o,7 90. 10 OF.
n;se IN % Al, l.ta, 2.so 100, b.2a, 5.b6, $40,
Forwel 'thsstsr, via I.amok,n, e.4o and
s.lb a. n. 30 sid 400 .. n.
baltino and atstmecists. stations, i, oe
q. N, co. II All. NJ.
baltimore and hay Line. ;.eOp. II
Baltimore aud W esbirs ton, LIS, Al, s.o4.
ioyc, lo.tt g. N; leo, slll,tM,:. d. M.
Trains Tor Delaware ltvlsion isave.for
rev Castle, t.ia, e.cs a. n, i2.3t. 30, abo.
s.2b p. IN. WV
harrington, Dolmar, AID way St. t,op., sss
. m, snd IL 50 p. n.
harrlugtoh ana way atet;tlh. e.2b p. n.
EErfoss for Sea;ord, c. s. T. =
Express tor Dover and Delmar, Il .sep. III
vary DAY
SLHlhf TEAMS
Saieteiphia snc tntAsrsoists stations
2. ~. l..Ol u. $40, 5.Ac. s.bbp
Philadelphia snd Ian Tork 2OO2.4b44OA
z, 6.,e y. n.
or West Ohss:sr. - K4e-IoE,r. 3.Io a m
AID b.21 p. IL. - !"
's!sinure and ~ .s1iuyt,o. n, An. 500
t':t d: nj. Ha't'u]:s, II a. y m
" father lnt0rnist.ot esecn to-s are're.
,;f@' = =" yai' t-i4 - posted at the sta
fr''rs .1Erzso ~ .ro limited e,nr.,s
A.t8l HA-on extra fare isen.i,og,
IOHARLE1; y. pUaH. ~ woon
.ienetsl b-ararsf. StonerAi Fassenxer AT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09

SECRETARY Lamar, a leading ex-
Confederate officer in charge of the pen.
sion department that pensions Union
soldiers, in writing to General j. G.
Black, of Illinois, an ex'Union officer,
to be his first officer, states that he is
requested By President Cleveland to
offer him the position. SO Grover,
though appointing leading EXON
federate General to such an important
position, intends TO keep an eye over
affairs himself, and he evidently thinks
that little mingling Of the blue with
he gray will not be out of or9er.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
WANAMAKER'S.

satin sheen. = = "
Decidedly a feature OF fash
ionable stately dress. Black
silk has never taken a more
beautiful FORM"
1t was advertised in last
Fridays Ledger in a way
that seemed to imply differ
ent prices. Ours are the
same, notwithstanding the
unaccountable Guinet 50 for
81 so, 81 65 for Sl25, etc.
Southwest from the center.
Another Lupin dress-stuff
tumbles to SO cents. Not
quite SO good as Lupin's
Daisy" was and is, for we
have some remnants of it
left, IS cents], but still a 10
cent stuff; more like that
Lupin's Rayon d Or !"
that went for 10 cents, but
lighter; a poplin weave, but
not a poplin. L.upin's name
is Fatima."
Southeast from the center
Baskettuls OF mixed laces,
2 to IL cents a yard house
cleaning.
Southwest from the center
Nothing in the whole range
OF merchandise is more out
OF tune with TIE market than
dollar ladies' cloths for sew
enty-hve cents No mercan-
tile reason for selling them
SO; none whatever An ad-
vertising reason a good
one.
We haven't a better dol ar
'cloh in the store. But moth
thing exceeds the simple tact.
1t isn't possible to state
it. One OF the very best OF
the dollar cloths for seventy
five cents.
More than a yard and a
half wide; about fifty colors.
$3.50 a dress.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
y what they are worth

Pure-linen Of course. OIL
course and no: OF course.
About half the so.calledI
4" linen handkerchiets made
in Ireland have cotton warp !;
turn yellow and irowsy; made
to cheat with smoother than
linen tempting.
Our handkerchief trade is
out OF all proportion TO our
other trade--about a seventh
all the pure linen handker-
Chief trade OF the whole coun-
try. We know no re. son
why, except that we buy
pure-lintn oaly and keep the
prices down. We have
trebled our usual spsc to-
sell these handkerchiets
People ale buying dozens
and dozens.
BY the Telegraph Office ON the Arcade
steps.
Best mousquetaire kid
gloves, eight button length,
SI.S5 instead OF S2.25 as
heretofore and after a little
again. We have only twelve
hundred pairs to sell at the
price.
We have SAID that " bar
gains in gloves are mostly
decoys ; that the gloves are
rarely true. You know the
trick.
These are exactly the same
as we ..hall shortly sell at
our usual price again, S2.25;
and best colors (tans, browns,
drabs, grays, steels and
black "a lucky accident
that doesn't touch the gloves
in the least.
West of Arcade, SIKH counter
" Silk of y lden Tyne ="
we advertise November
10Th, as follows: AN ex
quisitely fine almost lenatf-
wise twill, like that OF drap
d etc but finer. Soft and
creamy. Not a sheen ; a
sparkle. Not a blad. of
light a thousand points.
Star-dust. Thick and stately.
SI.5o to S." We adyer-
tised it also September goth,
as follows: Satin Antique
has g faint twill of a novel
sort, too fine to be conspicu-
Gus, and yet distinct, tiny
channels almost lengthwise /;
but the leading characteristic
of it is its slight peculiar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
u EtiIS itlt'> pHpIR.
~ HE0IsTER's 0PPICg.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. bEL..
EehrrnrN oEfh IkAL

NEW IAsT.K COUNTY. DEL.
February 10th, Itt5
pon the application OF NEWTON ,.
DEalt y SDN executor Of WILLIAM Il.
l1EhI' hSDh. ute Of Christ ana Hun
dred In said county. deceased, til ordered
anu directed by the fegisler that tie ex.
ecutor aforesaid give notice eff granting OF
iettefs ths'auentgry upon the estate OF
the de'ea cd, with the cate OF granting
tnere2f, - can 'irg advertisements to be
posed WITHIN forty days from tie date OF
sufn letslr' IN PIX a. tins most public places
Oh the u;ty of New Caste, recurring ali
persons ia7ina feun Ands aeainsl gha c.ta 70
70 lF2soEi tie zane. or abide by au Act Of
esss bly, N sucr case made and provided /:
ana also use the same to be inserted with n
the sane period In he DAILY REPURLIoAN
a newspape: sntiished in v Wilmington, and
10 pe contihued therein three weeas, (e cd, !
, - Given under the hand and Seal
L. q Ntiite of tho Register aforesaid,
~ At Wilmington, in New Castle
Oonnty Aforesaid. the day and year above
written. q. GRI'Bb. kruister
NOTICE an persons having claims against
the estate q the deceased must pTesent the
aane. duiy attested to the executor. en-
OF before the 26th say OF February. 1883. or
abide the ACT OF Assembly in such case made
AID provided.
NEWTON J. DERICKSOH.
,-, Executor.
Address. Wilmington, Del. rs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09

Nrorl0I-ALL PERsoaISsss p III IL 900
~ bidaon 20 trust Any onoo .Ns
without 0 written order NON ~
aE.5hi3E W VEh'"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
Address Wilmington. Del.
y EGIS1 Ei.'S ORDER
Il" RIG LISTERS DeFtCF,
NV tA~TLk GOUSTY, bFf.

''' - 49,
ad pon he spplication William VI. Erarkl
thr-tiana lid, In said cnuut, deceased
Il rs oraerel and sirectri ty the Register ia,
ome ann s,rai0r aforesaid give notir, o:
krai'llR vl lies OF iiminls raj On upon NJ
Sstalt pi the deceased, with the date OF gram
M, ing. therrol, by causinG advertisements II i.
letters III six OF TIE mos: public places Of h,
county OF sew cattle. requiring all tessoft
nay demands ags.ns' the estS't to pr.s,ni
s"cn rase ihadr provided and also cause
NE saInF 10 Dt inss rted within the same period
H. ~ ht Daily sEruBLicAN, anewspaper pub.
itAhoi ~ Wilmington, and 10 lie continued
therein three weeks, ie. o. d.
- Given under the hand and Seal ~
L. :. FGmct of HE Register aforesaid, al
afoi esaid, tie day snd ear above written.
49,, t. I. 6RCBB, Register.
~, No.iCb- a portions having claus against
sane, duly altested 70 the administration. on
or ~ neI9rt Marsh 4'h. 1856, or abico the Act OF
WILLIAM NJ. BRACKIN,
Address. Wilmington. Del aBox "a mi
REGIsTER,s ORDER.
w. RFGIsTEk's OFFICE,
Nk" cAsTLs COUNTY, DEL,
February Nth, 1855. }
KirKwood and l"RRn W@bster admi hhiu "
o. H.nry e. Webster, late OF Brandywlne
- efhl county, utttdssu, IL is
ordered and directed by the Res lster thai
I've administrators aforesaid give notice oi
lining OF letters administration upon tint
sstats OF Vic deceased. with the date Of grant.
NJ thereof by causing advertisements to be
po.tch within forty days from the date of such
,ett rs In 5 X of the most public places of the
county Of New Castle, requiring ali persons
laYlhg demands against tile estate to present
tiie same, or abide by an Act of Assembly In
.s,uoh cast made and provided and also caust
NJ me TO be inserted within the salne D, III
gu ~ the Daily REPUBLICAN, a newspaper
pun shed in Wilmington, and to he continued
! - Given under the hand and Seal Of
l.. > Once Of the Register aforesaid, at
- j." Wilmington, in New Castle County
.i"iesaid, the day and yea above written
lGNATiFSG GRUBR, RePis'er,
NoIlt RAJ persons having claims against
silr estate OF The deceased must present the
sam', duly attestcd to the administrators, on or
,.tlore February l4th, 1885, OF abide the CT OF
Assembly in such cYse made and provided.
ANNIE T.. X RkWOOD.
JOHN WEBSTER
49,. Adm illustrators
Address, Wilmington. Del. rs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
pain Victor.

VIII cure without fail all pains that
man il heir TO. Ask your druggist for
it, or call at the office, 8. e. corner
Third and Market streets and be reliev-
ed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
.ORSALE-THE HAM,

some two story brick
dwellin2, No. 1908 Jefferson
street, containing 7 rooms
with bath, heater, etc. The
lot is 80 it. front, by 81 feet
deep, with a IS foot side en-
trance. Terms easy. Apply
to M. I. POOLE, No. 9
last Seventh street. f24-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-09
DR.. SIMMS'
PILLS.
TIE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND,S FAVlRITE PILL

MANKIND'S FAVORITE PILLS
The most famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping, sicknoss or weakness Attnut
their operation. They do not leave the eop
oils costiye. They tone and strengthen tn
liver and act on the kidneys, stomach am
SKIN, curing liver compliant, sick headache
back, pain IN the bowels. kidneys or bladder
etc. Very valuable In dygpepsia, malaria
fever or dumb ague, chiils and fever, genera
weakness, loss OF appetite, etc. They are
Splendid for Htiy temsles as an assistant
20 Keep Tho fgseE healthy. They are en-.
dorsed and reotnmended by Thousands ~
the incest curative and splendid liver N ca
icine. Elegantly sugar-ooated 26 csnu
ooz family boxes, SIX IN one o.. Sent b,
mail. Sod b. leading dealers liz medicIace
Main depot, fourth and King s.roetS. VII
minRton, Del, and No. coz Arch stree,
PhilsdelphiR. noyx-tl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-25
FIFTY GENTS 4 TON.

The official reasons given for the
latest request Of the miners to the
operators for an advance, and the UNI
official reasons stating why it will
not be granted are equally salts
factory.
Forty cents is undoubtedly too lit
tie; i'll fact, this has been officially
admitted.
And we fear it is too trus tho COM
panles cannot give fifty at this time
owing to the growing volume and
force of competition from old and
new fields.
Was ever an issue so we'll poised?
What will we do about it :
Shall we maui our consumers into
buying more Of our coal at higher
price than other Goals can be bought,
OF pIod along under the hammer of
hard times at forty cents.
Twelve hours in summer and
eleven hours in winter are each too
long to stay in the mime, but the
grand jury has oscertained that the
ten hour law is worthless.
THIS the miners may be able 10
remedy next winter.
Meanwhile, whatever stsp they
take, let it be done with the greatest
caution and with full understand
ing OF causes and consequences from
base to capstone.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-25
PERHAPS ALSO IT'S "JyISION IS
LlMITED.o

In its issue of last Sunday the Bal
timore Herald says:
The MINING JOURNAL is much ex-
ercised because sixty-threo of the
ninety seven teachers OF the public
schools Of Allegany county are females
and "cannot conceive superior state
Of efficiency in q management where
the weaker force predominates.n Our
contemporary is needlessly alarmed.
Females are employed as teachers al
most exclusively in the public schools
of all the cities in the country, and it
is the judgment of experienced ed
ucators that they make better instruct
ors than men. We do not see why
they should not give equal satisfaction
in Allegany county.
This observation very nearly re-
flutes itself. If "females are employ
ed almost exclusively in the public
schools of all the country" they must
also comprise n large percentage OF
the experienced educators" whose
Judgment" is so partial to them
selves. Acres Of such testimony tc
the virtues of patent medicines may
be had, but what is proven? This
that all nostrums, whether among
so-called doctors Or teachers, must at
last depend upon some specious SEN
timent, deftly conceived and con-
structed to gull the public. Were
this not true, we would have in the
one nation Of gallant scholars, and
in the other u world of people who
would never die.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-25
PROHIBITION.

The grand jury came out square
trod against granting licenses to ten
persons whom they name. Wild the
suggestion of the Court, the prohib-
itory minor clause, etc, the law is
becoming rollor-process machine,
which even children may turn
against the improper sale of unset
Ting liquids. The new order to the
Clerk makes a change which will
hit some Of the boys plumb on their
proud flesh.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-25

teachers of the mind Of childhood.
The more fully female teacher is y
real lady, the more completed will
she control her pupils. They will fear
to offend her, they will even anticipate
her wishes. Her praise will be their
happiness, her displeasure their woe.
Study will be delight to them. Upon
her they will lavish that most priceless
of all things, the frank and fearless
love Of child's heart, for out of the
sum total of all the earthly good, we
shall never, no, never find anything
half so sweet as that. TEACHER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-25

agony will not conciliate the young
Commune IN its mad rush to Jerk
down the triumphs of former author
ity in the jennings lane school.
Mr.. Rudaciller "withdraws," whereas
the teacher, under the Spir3tucUe re-
CINE, should have expelled" his
children-driven them out on the
commons to forge their way through
the world without an education, and
thus defeat in another way the pur-
pose of the law to give instruction to
all. Could nonsense further 60
With the rod, ''freely used" as Mr.
Rudaciller indicates, they could be
kept in to see the "kinder-garten"
show and learn therefrom that they
who would some day command must
first learn to obey.
We should accept things as they
are. Pleadings, preachings, e1hort-
atoms, singings are good tactics to
employ in reviyals, but no more eff
fective in school than would be a rod
in church to beat sinners first into
penitence and then into religion.
While we would not undervalue
the worth Of a "child," or of its
"love," we should be careful that the
child itself does not over-estimate it.
self or it's affection. 1t can discover
this weakness on our part only
through indulgence, and it is in.
diligence that plants in the young
mind false and fatal views of life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-25

The Chicago Historical society has
been presented with what is said to be
one of the very few authentic auto
graphs Of Shakespeare. The auto
graph is written on the flyleaf of vol
ume of Shakespeare's comedies and
tragedies published in 1868. 1t was
once owned by Rev. John Ward, vicar
of Stratford- on Avon, during Shake
speare's time, and was brought to this
country by an early Mormon settler in
Illinois. In the autograph the poets
name is spelled "Shakspear."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-04-25
4 FIREMAN WANTED.

FRo3rL JRG, April %, 1885,
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Please allow me space in your paper
to name d candidate for Councilman.
Seeing the necessity of having fire.
man to represent the Fire Department
in the Council / nominate Daniel
Scally as a fitting gentleman to fill
the position, and request all good citi-
zons to assist the firemen in securing
his election. All Gremen are earnest
ly requested to como to the front and
see him elected. Yours,
EJppNIEN