davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17
SATURDAY, MARCH a., 1850,

TO public sale. at 10 O'Clock .. m, on
SATURDAY, MARCH ~, 1850,
At the suditor's office, No. s1z East sixth
street, In The city OF Wilm iDgtoh. New
castle County. state Of Delaware, all that
certain lot OF ls nd with the tuilc inKs there
on erected, situsto in the city CT Wimtbg-
ton aforesaid, bounded aud described rs
follows, to wit:
BE, innipg at corner CT land late OF
Peter Spencer deceased, OF the eastern SIDE
| OF French street, at the dittAuoe of feet
from the loftheIn ide OF ninth street
tnenes py = ne oi sag 1aS , iaha J
| inches TO q come sake, thence nor
tberly by q lie parallel vim French
street ls feet il ches q corner stake,
thence westerly by n line parallel WIN the
| frst deB- ribed line and with kittn street
| l07 fee. iJchss to the RiOrefa.d SIDE Of
| French rect and toe CO thereby SCUM 81
degrees west 10 feet inches 20 the place OF
beginning.
Beginning at point on the westerly side
| Of French street oetwesn Ninth and Tenth
| STIR cts a. the III lance q IS feet inches
| from The northetly lide ofNlnth street Al q
stake. tneIce west=riy spd Lsrali.l win
lftInth stre.t "a feet TO the easier,y side Of
tx feet alley, thu nfrtnerly AID paral-
leI with French ttc, ct ~ feet slOnKtide Of
said alley to a eOfper OF land Of David
chandler, thence easierly and parallel viii
Mini street "a feet TO the sfo' esaid side u
French street, ard Themes thereby toutherlI
"a Ieet 10 the pli ca Of beginning
SeiE d and taken into eIecuton as IN
propsfIy Of HOtert t3r Aves, and 10 lie sod b.
Il J. FRAN BALL, City uditor,
The above named property Is 70 De sold
ssti f. lien tEeleCn f'r mIcacAnlLe
pavement nihltts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

SENATOR Morrill, has introducsd %
resolution in the Senate apprepRimtina
$500, 900 for the building Of new Elk
|ecutive Mansion. II IL quite likely
that new Mansion In needed, but, II
kthe present white House was no larger
than good sized hsn-ooop, 1t would
be quite large enough for its present
occRpank
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

CAN ANYBODY tell us why the clty
departments of our city are furnisbe ed
with coal as low as So 90 ton, while
private families have to pay 70 90 and
Sc per ton? How would 1t do for the
Knights OF Labor to start coal yaro1
Here 10 another question: Why should
-four cost Us $6 90 q barrel, when four
bushels and peck Of wheat, at ninety
cents q bushel, will make q barre! OF
h1ur7 Sill, some people think that
other people ought not to oppose those
high charges. Here is more work for
khe Knights-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

JOHN M. WILSON has been convicted
OF m murder in the first degree Tor muir
dering Anthony Daley, at Norristown'
Learned lawyers tried ha-d to prove
that Wilson was not guilty, noswi;h
standing the fact that he said be wat
guilty. Since the conviction Wilson
said the jury "did right" and could
not have done any thing else consistently
with their oaths. Still his defender
will not give up the case, and have sp
piled for q new trial. Il looks IS /
Wilson, to secure conviction, would ye
have to plead "nnt on'itv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

a TVENrlON. ALL PERSONS DE-
n sizing lure drugs and chemicals, or
wishing their prescriptions or private re
celpts carefully ot ~ he drug T stol. pure ma
II. X. BRlHGHUhssT,
Ho3lI Market street, Wpmins ton, Del,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

For THE THIRD TIME President
Cleveland has remodeled the Civil Ser
vice Commission, and every time he
overhauls IL he makes IL weaker. His
whole course. from the Hrst, was not to
repeal the Civil Service law, but to
render 1t nullity and . sham, which
he has succeeded In doing effsctually.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

A UDIT MS Al E.-BY NlkTUE OF A
IA warn mt Of the mayor Of the city OF
vi IN ngton to me airteted, will be exposed
to puohc sale 1T 10 O'Clock, 3. m, oa
SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1850,
A. the A udi or's cffice No * East sikh
STR ct, in the city OF Wilmington, SeS Caste
Coun y, State Of Delaware. al that certain
lot or pitce Il land situate in tie city OF
wilmington Il. ressid, bouude ard describ
cd as follows, 70 VII:
Beginning on the westerly side Ct fren h
s.rett be,we en- Twelfth and Thirteenth stress
n thu distance o 81 feet 9 inches ON the
n0rtbetly side tfrwelith Etreet. corner OF
land now or late OF lsasc W. Stevenson
thence westerly tn ough the middle OF tho
divi ioh wall betweeR this and said Steven
sous house parallel with rwel'th street. lC3
fsot 10 a u feet inches vi alley.
thence by aid alley nOr.hsly par
allsl vi French street 10 feet 10 a stake,
thence caste iv psr.llel with Twelfth street
throug the mi die Ct The division wall oil
the adloiuing house l05 feet u the aforesaid
81 OF French street, and thence thereby
southerly lo feet to the place Of teginning.
SeiI. and AIKEN In exec lti)n ss tho 70
perty Of JCs ph Hngte and Hugh, McLaugh
| Tia, /. t. and TO be sold BY
JFkAkk BALI, City Auditor.
Tho alb We nRnied property IL ~ be sold Il
sAtisiy u lien thereon for Ea,adam.zsd pave
ment. ml6
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17
SATURDAY, MAKO n, 1850.

SATURDAY, MAKO ", 1850,
at tho AUDITORS once, No 81 ksst Sixth
STREET, ia the city OF %ilm Ington:. new
castle County, state OF Delaware, all mat
certain lot or piece Of land, situate IN the
city OF " ilmingtou Aforesaid
bSytnnink at . corner staEe on the wes.er-
ly Side OF French street between seventh
and Eighth streets and ct the distance OF o.
feet from the corner Of Elisa U. Grips Ia nds,
thence by y new line passing through tne
middle Of the wall between the houses north
IS degroes west lo711 feet TO corner staa. :,
thence ioutherly o. limo parallel Win
| Freuch stree. along the easterly SIDE Of an
alley 70 feet inches 10 a corner stake, thence
| easterly by q line parallel with toe cne MIST
desc .iDsd and with Seventh and EiEhth
street t. 1917, feet 10 the westerly SIDE oil
French street aforesaid, and thence thereby
north 81 degrees east 70 feet 0 inches TO u
place Of beginning with story orlcn
dwelling house,
1 stiz d and taken into execution ss tn:
properly Of Lewis ". tiuham, and - o.
sold by j. frAnK Rail-, Oily Auditor
The above named ropeny is TO be sold y
satisfy r lien thereon for macadamile'
pavement. miets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1859

=
At the Auditors Office, No sk Eas. Sixth
street, in The city Of Wilmington, hew
castle County. state Of Delaware, all that
certain 10, or piece Of iand, situate IN the
city Of Wilmington, Aforesaid
lie ain ming al the Intersection Of the nor
thefly aide Of seventh street and the easter
" SIDE OF French street, thence by said aide
Of reneh street north 81 degrees east ~
feet TO Q corner Of Ian" Of Jonp W. Iatum,
thence ny q line of said land passing through
the middle OF the wall between the houses
| sjulh sS degrees east parallel VITA seventh
| q rect 49, ieet 2 inches 70 the westerly tfde
Of Walnut street. hence BY said eide Of wal
nut street south 81 degrees west 70 fect 70
the aforeas ia side II Seventh street and
thence thereby north tsdegrces west ~ feet
inen 10 the p ace OF beginning, be the
contents within said bounds What they may
Seized and taken in execution as the
properly OF Robert q. Fra IN, and 10 DO cold
lby J. FRANK BALL. my Au4ito!.
The above named property is 70 be SOLD V
satisfy q lien thereon Tor mscadamised
d. vemeLt MO u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

THE WATER COMMISSION last nil hit
Maid deserving compliment to Fran.is
McCloskey, the City Street Commits
siouer, for his Efforts to keep the streets
of the city cleaned. Mr.. McCloskey
is kaenly alive as q citizen to the nects
,sisy OF keeping clean streets, and as ar
OFF cial he does all he can for the com
fort and health OF the city with thu
-o 1npds pla~ed a. hia disposal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17
sA.uRDAY. MAHCH27, IsS,

10 pu9ilc sale, AT ~ o'OiSCk a. IL VI
SAIURDAY, MAHCH27, 1855,
At ,hs Auditors office, NO. - Eat sixth
street IN tho G ty Of wilm m t0h. New Uas-
tie Coucty. state of Delaware all that GER
tain lot or piecs OF nd, situate il the city oil
Wilmington afcroAaiu
HI gins log at tho intersection Of the north
erly side OF Tnlrteenth sllee; and tho eaet.
erly side Of french street, tneLce nor:beryI
along III sid Of french street feet TO the
middle Of thu party wan between THIS Cnd
the lolnink lou @. tLeIce east'rP mo ~
the MIDDLE Of said party wall and saraHel 10
Thirteenth street IS feet 10 he Westerly side
Of a s feet VIDE alley leading INTO 1hir .eenth
street, thence ontherly parallel to French
street along spd alley side o feet 10 the
afoIesa I'd siie Of I thirteenth 6treetand thence
thereVi. h westerly IS fest TO the place Of DO
gaining. bs the contents thereof what they
may, havipg three story brick dwelling
u ereon, with privilege q the use OF sad
alley IN >onmon with others entlded thereto
forever.
So rad and taken Up execution as tie prop
erty VI q tlpin Is. Underwood and James Ken
| needy, !. I nd 70 pc so d by
j. FhANK BALL. CITY Auditor.
The bove named property IL 70 De sold TO
satisfy lien III reon tor mscadamizsd pave
melt. milo
| A UDlTOa's SALE by VIRTUE OF A
| IN warrant Of the Mayor Of the City Of
| " itm1pgtl n, 10 me uTccteu, VIII 10 tApootu
TO pubic saie, At 10 o'ciock, a. m, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 81, 1885,
At the Auditors Office, No. sk Fast Sixth
street In the city Of Wilmington, New Osstl'
County, state Of Delaware, all that Ger
tain lot or pisce OF land situate In the CT
Of Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded and dc
scribed as ollows, TO wit; -,-,,
Beginning at point on the easteriy side o
Pret CHI Treet ct the dista nee Of 90 ieet south
eriy from the s6utherly tide Of Thirteenti
street, tnenoe essterly parallel with Thir
TEEN b street 50 feet TO corner, thenc
southe ly parallel with French street 20 fee
TO q corner thepoe westerly parallel wit
the first described line and Thirteenth stree
80 ieet TO the aforesaid easteriy tide of Frenc
street, and lhence the eby northsrly 20 fee
to the place Of beeil ming, be the content
what they may.
ThirIeeuth street III common with oilers eli
IT,. Ell hereto forever.
Sc zed and Ia ken inexecu.ion as the pr
. per Of James Kennedy and William h
borrow, :. L., and IN be sol1 by
]. FRANK BALL, city Auditor.
The above named property is u be sold
4 sat, fy a lien thereon 10. mac Idamizsd paw,
ment, ml5
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17
wAxAnAKxn,s
rage for baby. Why baby
could almost buy il herself.

Single dress patterns, can
vas and other plain stuffsI
with panel. vest front. collar
and cuffs of the same made
heavy with beads, embroid.
cry, braid and what-not; the
colors OF decorations almost
the same as those Of stufs,
from cream through all the
colors to black, $40 to $2a.
Among the bead designs
are heads OF barley and
punches Of grapes.
Another set: camel's hair;
front, vest. collar and cuffs
of embroidery heavily looped
enormous sprays with out
hanging flowers; collars OF
sprays and flowers are plays
upon colors OF stuffs. S25.
Another: plain canvas !;
panel. vlst-front, collar and
cuffs OF elaborate palm.work
of rnohair cord, embroidery,
touches OF Persian color.
500. Panel and vest-front
might have been cut from
an India shawl.
No two dresses alike per-
haps.
Southeast from the center.
A 5a-inch tricot at 81, al
ready IA favorite before we
, have mentioned it. Seven
teen colors from very dark
gray through mixtures Of
gray and brown and bronze
: to almost brilliant illumina
tons.
1 South sast from the center.
A very singular stuff O.
b wool and silk waste deserves
: particular mention one o
. the strangest stufs we eveI
8 met. The silk waste is fax,
3 and silvery-white. The silk
;, y however, is spun as if it wcr'
}; wool. This silvery-white sill
waste is twi ted with game
:. wool no more than a turn II
e two or three inches OF length
: This lumpy silve-y-white Sill
waite and garnet wool tc
e. gether make a single var
n Of the warp. The next war
y yarn will be silvery-whit
! with a darker garnet. Til
P next is silvery-white sill
V. waste with navy-blue WOO
Il i; The same over and owe
across the whole stuff. tn
S wool is simple brown woo
n The result is a streak
d. brownisb, blush, leddisl
OF flaky stuff, the feature
is " hieh is the streaks, tc
y short to be stripes, of garr
K; and blue. Th:se come
er the twist Of only a sing
ID turn in two or three inche
ne The streaks are continual
10 changing.
+ Very substantial. 81, S
irch.
e. Southeast from the center.
al, Let's go a-kiting.
rs. "aud TAX
q The vipds OF Msrch with beauty.
~. We have In our hand
~ we write a primer entitl
:, ~ "Kite- Flying Made Easy
ttt,, addressed "To the Boy
~. We are going to quote a
'lv tie out of it. Men and v
70 men and girls as well as BIZ
ds are going to read. We i;
,r,s sure not one of you would
al like to fly a kite.
What "don't believe
the kite will fiy9'
The primer says it will
lsh- it's made right; and here
.ng the kite. 1t looks as i
the would fly. It's a little y
with 8 sewing. cotton
son string, no matter how b
nily the wind. There is scare
On, a day in the year when til
isn't wind enough to fly
'ars When you are tired, tie
our It'll be there in the morni
Won ,,olosa-TWonder where I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

NOW is the ume Tor somebody T.
or to an essay on chicken raising, u
sho how 1t pays with eggs at tH civ
cen 3 q dozen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

MORRISON docs not seem 10 know
that the death watch bias Deen ecu upo'
his bill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

A UuIr RS SALE-bY WRITE OF
N warrant of the Mayor of the city
Of v ilmingt n, to me directed, will DO ex-
posed 10 pm olic sale, at 10 O'Clock .. m,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17
FOR SALE.

High Arm Singer, latest improved, q:
No 7, Ameri; an. $40; i Domestic, latest
I'm proved, go. The above machines are all
Warranted and tie same as are sold elsewhere
atSa6 to $50. Call at onoS to eeure o bargain
,SPEAKMAN & MANIERRE,
No. 10 East Seventh street. dstf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

A UDITCR'S SALE-BY yIkTUE or
n = warrant OF the Mayor Of the city q
WIImir gton, to me directed. will DO ex-
losed 10 puslic sale, at 10 O'Clock Q. m., on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

A UDIrOK'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
IA warrant OF tine Maytr OF the city OF
v lining ton TO me directed, will be exposed
to puoiic sale, at 10 O'Clock a. IN, "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17
Philadelphia, AilHisstsa 4 Baltimore Sailrs,t
JAN. nth. 1889.
Trains leave wilmington as follows

Philadelphia teIpressl, 4 2t2, 40, 30,
I 90, SIS, SEQ, Vlo, stT, 10 oS, u 60, IL clam.
IL Is, ! q, blb. b22, es6, INV. 70
Il, ii 80, il 81, q. m, IL as, q, IS and Ii
" For Philadelphia and intermediate ma
tions, ~. 90, 10 90 q. NJ; 2so, %, 70, sts
Accommodation 90 OO, SOO.lO 30 am, 2 30.
n New ~ Y YOif. eco. aa 40. go.
10 90, IL 81 q: M; "a, "a, asO, ble
For Wet Unestsr, via LAmokiD % and
| IS q. IN: 2 90 and I 90 y. m.
For Newark and Intermediate stationA
BaitImc.e and intermediste ssAt!5us, 10 GO
o. IT,; 8 Cd q. II. and II 90 night.
| baltimore and Bay LIle,7.4b N.
BALTIMORE and Washington, "a, { 20, O.
10 ~, II % an; IA co. le,t b6,'e 81 and -
Trains fer Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle, o5 o. IL; u IS, 10, b., Is,
AND II "a y. N.
uoors stown and Lswes % .. m; 50 and
SesicTd and intermediate stations, e.2s D..
harrington, Delmsr and way stations, 81
q. m, II So p. m.
| Express for Harrington. Q 80 p. N.
II Express for Dover, harrington and DelEsr
lobs 4. N. weeR -days, and IL IS p. N every
franklin City, 8 30 Am,
Express for Norfolk, 10 tS q. m. Weekdays
and II % D. L.. daily.
Leave Phi'adel lbiA, Broad street, fol
Wilmir gtd n texpress), IL 20, 10, : es. "a
, y 10, 10 IL 10 IS, Al So q. M, II %, q, or
s O6, g q, 9 60, II 10 and II ~ p m
Accomp. oda'ion, 0 81. 10 rs m, 81, 3 30
IL 10, . q, s 80. 0 80 and IL 80 p. m.
Al SUNDAY TRAINS.
~ For philadelphia texpress), ZOO, "a, 4 10
d IL 20, IL bl q. M, ~ and IL p, m.
Philadelphia and intermediate etsuobA
$40 q. M; II 10 noon, 8 40, 40, 9 bb p. N.
For Chester texpress), p, IL Il .. n, b q
h and I IL y. IN
Accommodation, 5 10 a. IN, II le, 8 -, 40
/. and 9bb p. N.
ri For now YORK (express), 200. "a lle
70, IL 81 q m; ~, II p. III.
l. FOR West Chester, via EsmORin. s1oa. M
/. and 8 40 p. m,
Uslumcrs and Washington, IS, 40, 8 Ok
~ 10 % g. N and Tl6 y N. Baltimore IL 90 niRhi
"a Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
h mington (exprees), IL 49, 30, &c, o 10 a. IN
10 0 90, II 10, and Il ~ p. N.
iei 40 Ommodstton, So, 10 % a. NJ, 0S, II
IN 80, and IL IS r. IN.
MI Fur further Information passengers are N
ne terred to the ticket office ~ the station.
cal Trains marked thus (")are limited expros
~ j. K. WOOD.
~ General PASSENGER Agent.
al CgARLne 4. PusH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

WE KNOW
Of better way to. treat
customers than we have al
ways intended should be
done st our establishment,
and with q greater deter.
mination than everto please
and satisfy them, we open
out the Spring Gampa gn.
Whether your wants be
much or little in our limo, we
intend to be able to rns Ike il
to your advantage to pa.
tronize US and with u lis oh
ject in view We ask YOU te
make an examination OF on
new stock of ClOss ing FOL
Men, Youths, Be VS. aad
Children, as we'll as an as
sortment of Gne IN lterials O
Merchant Tailori ng, which
in extent, va .iety ant
stylishness, has we ihink
been seldom exf elled. Hav
ing bought Only tor cash
and by an ecW ionic persooa
management. We intend Il
make or q ne Price OIL
all goods az. extremely 10y
one. An examination ant
trial wall be the only positiv
proof OF our earn sstness an,
this we cordially invite.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17

A uUlTok'a, ShLh.-kY VIRTUE OF
IA warrant ofth Mayor Of tbs ciiy OF
WIimipst ton. 70 me di ected, VIII DC exposed
TO public sale. at 10 O'Clock n m, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-17
IoIIN WANAMAKER.

obeatnut. thirteenth and Market
Gtreets and Oity-hAil square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
THEY DIsSEMBLE.

Of course, the Republican organs which
have forgotten the meaning of independence
are trying to cover up the dissensions
which exist in the Fifth district and are
denying, with a vigor worthy of better
cause. the well-Known fact that hundreds
of Republicans in that section of the state
will not support the nominees who obtained
their preferment through subserviency to a
ring. In spite of the most direct asser-
tions accompanied by indubitable proofs,
the purblnd organs refuse to be convinced,
and continue their senseless denials. Even
the testimony of correspondents in journal
of their own political faith, journal which,
however, has the courage to stand by its
convictions, and which does not allow party
fealty to blind it to the right, is passed over
by the organs who will only see what they
wish to see. Nevertheless, the revolt is
taking place, and though they may refuse
to believe it now, when the ballots are
counted next November the ring Republi-
cans will have it demonstrated to them in a
manner unmiStakabIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
MAD ABOUT 1T.

The publication of Mr.. LovELY's record
does not please the ring bosses and organs.
1t was not expected that it would. 1t was
not published with any such view. Mr.
LOVELY was nominated by the wheat and
oleomargarine rings, and was then pushed
into the canvass as candidate without
record. While it is true that he has never
figured in public life, and consequently has
no official record, still it was proper that
the voters of the First district should
know that the ring candidate had local
gecord, and it was due to the people of the
First district that they should know some
thing about that local record, and of what
his neighbors and townspeople had to say
about the ring candidate. The fact that
they didn't have good opinion of him has
put the Pioneer Press in terrible rage. 1t
wakes wroth and fairly froths at the mouth
that a newspaper should have the audaclty
to expose one of the pet candidates of
the ring combination, but it takes
good care not to say one word
in his defense or vindication beyond
the childish whine of you're another" Ii
falls to lamenting that Judge Wilson's
reputation is likely to suffer in consequence
of this exposure of Mr.. LovELY's record.
Cheer up, neighbor. Don't you fret about
Judge Wilson'S reputation. 1t is spotless,
and is perfectly safe in the hands of the
people of the First district. If you have
any tears to shed, Mr.. LOVELY is the
proper subject for your lachrymose over
flow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
TRANSPARENT AS GLASS.

The Pioneers argument that Mr.. GILFIL-
Lam should be elected to congress because
ST. Paul is going to have the next United
States senator has too much of the counting
the chickens before they are Matched method
about it to be effective. 1t so happens that
Mr.. LANGDoN and Mr.. PMLsBURY both
live in Minneapolis, and if the senatorship
gets away for that city it will not be the
fault of the wheat ring. In the next
place, if it had been the intention of
the ring bosses to elect Gov. DAVIS to the
senate, they would have put legislative
ticket in the field in Ramsey county COM
fposed of DAVIS partisans. Instead of that
they have put legislative candidates on the
Ramsey county ticket who are VIGOROUSLY
hostile to DAVIS and who will stand ready
toNknife him on any and every occasion.
The ring of which the Pioneer Press is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
WISE RESIGNATION,

Kentucky Democrats are represented to
be the hungriest of all Democrats for public
office. Therefore, those Democrats who
are manifesting Impotence because of the
tardy movements of the administration in
removing Republican officials, ought to
study the following plank in platform
adopted by Kentucky Democratic conven-
ton at Newport the other day: "That in
the matter of the substitution of our friends
for our adversaries in Office. we are content
to submit to the better Judgment of the
president and his legal advisers as to the
time when and the circumstances under
which it should be done, believing that he
and they will be actuated. as they should
be, by considerations affecting the public
interests and the due administration of the
laws" There is good-sized chunk of
wisdom in that resolution.