davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-28

they were yours, and | don't want
to steal. George wouldn't eat them,
either, unless we could buy them,"
she said, turning away.
"Come here, little girl" and Mr..
Rich spoke kindly. Il think Geor-
gle would eat them if I gave them
to him. and he placed the two
pears in her hand again; "and here
is a basket of smaller fruit which
you may carry to your mother, with
thanks for training up her children
in the way they should CO." and
Mr.. Rich. placed a tiny basket upon
the sidewalk, filled with pears,
which looked in the eyes of the lit
tie miss a prize indeed.
Although the basket was really
heavy, Susie felt not it's weight, as
she, without fear and with a clear
conscience, trudged along the same
distance over which she had walked
so YEARLY a short half hour ago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-28
A TERRIBLE REBUKE.

An old man whom age had made
helpless and decrepit was obliged to
depend entirely for his subsistence
and care upon his sons family.
While taking food his hand trembled
SO that he often spilled it upon the
table cloth, and his son had him
take his meals out of an earthen
dish in the corner. The dish fell
out of his trembling hands and was
broken, which so vexed the son and
his wife that they bought him a
wooden dish for his future use.
The next day the little grandson
was discovered with chisel and ham,
mer at work upon a log Of wood.
"What in the world are you do
ing there, my SOM" said the father.
The little fellow did not want to
tell, and his mother asked:
What are you doing there, my
son? Tell me at once!'
ooh" said he. "Im making a lit
tie trough, like the one piggie eats
out Of"
"What for?"
why, mother" said the little
boy, "Im making it for you and
father to eat out of when I'm a
man.
It was a lesson in time to the faith
er and mother, and grandfather af-
ter this had a place at the table, and
was treated as one of the family,
and not like a wornout brute.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-28
CATHEDRAL WINDOWS OF
PAPER.

One of the most remarkable uses
to which paper has been put of late
years is the manufacture of zylonite,
a substance which, at the will of the
manufacturer, may be made in imi-
tation of horn, rubber, tortoise shell,
amber and eve glass. The uses to
which zylonite is adaptable + al
most infinite, but perhaps the most
extraordinary is the manufacture of
cathedral windows. The discovery
vas made by an Englishman named
Spills about fifteen years ago and a
company was formed in London for
it's manufacture.
The basis of zylonite is plain
white tissue paper made from cot
ton and linen rags. The paper, be-
ing treated first with a bath of sui
phuric and other acids, undergoes a
chemical change. The acid is then
carefully washed out, and the paper
treated with another preparation Of
alcohol and camphor. After this it
assumes an appearance very much
like parchment. 1t is then capable
of being worked into plates Of any
thickness, rendered almost perfectly
transparent or given any Of the bril-
liant colors hat silk will take
Printers Crcul0r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-28
TAKE CARE.

Little children. you must seek
Rather to be good than wise,
For the thoughts you do not speak
Shine out in your cheeks and eyes.
If you think that you can be
Cross or cruel, and look fair,
Let me tell you how to see
You are quite mistaken there.
Go and stand before the glass.
And some ugly thought contrive,
And my word will come to pass
Just as sure as you're alive!
What YOU have and what you lack,
All the same as what you wear,
You will see reflected back,
SO. my little folks, take care!
And not only in the glass
Will your secrets come to view,
All beholders, as they pass,
Will perceive and know them too.
Cherish what is good, and drive
Evil thoughts and feelings far;
For, as sure as you're alive,
You will show for what you are.
Alice Cdru.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-28
DISEASE.

A Massachusetts physician says:
cat least four forms Of disease of
the kidneys are grouped under the
general head Of "Bright's disease"
One of these is acute, and in a ma
jority of instances terminates in re-
covery. The other is chronic and
almost invariably fatal. Their dur
alton, however, is considerable. In
some forms, if recognized early, and
the subject possesses sufficient self
control to regulate properly his diet
and mode of living, it is possible to
prolong life and enjoy fair health
for a good number of years, and in
some cases complete recovery has
been reported
Though classed as a disease of the
kidneys Bright's disease is as really
a general disease as consumption.
1t is produced by these causes which
exert a depressing influence upon
the system as a whole, and cause
undue irritation of the %eXcretory or
cans, malaria, scarletina, lead pois-
oning, diphtheria and intemperance
are examples.
The mortality from this disease is
steadily increasing. The registra-
ton report of Massachusetts, shows,
with the exception of 1875, when
six less deaths were reported from
this cause than the previous year,
there had been a gradual and regular
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-28
for the Youny folks.
THE TWO PEARS.

Two large golden pears, and they
rolled close to Susie's feet. Just what
she had wished for all day! She had
passed show windows, where the
luscious fruit, temptingly displayed,
made her mouth water; but her
money would only buy Georges
medicine. Now here yer two pears,
without money and without price,
and George could have one-and the
doctor had ordered fruit for the poor
sick boy.
These thoughts had passed quickly
through Susie's mind, and as quickly
the pears were hidden beneath her
thin shawl; and she passed on, leav-
ing Mr.. Rich, from whose basket
they had fallen, none the wiser for
his loss.
But somehow Susie seemed to
carry a heavy load. How could that
small bottle of medicine and two
pears weigh down a stout girl of ten
years? And yet she felt actually
tired ere she had gone half a dozen
blocks. She took out one of the
pears, but its beauty had departed,
and its fragrance did not charm her
as she had expected.
She saw a policeman coming, and
instantly hid the pear, trembling lest
he was in pursuit of her. At the
door of her home she hesitated, but
when within she did not remove her
shawl until her mother babe her put
it away. With burning cheeks she
laid the fruit upon the table, and
looked eagerly at her mother when
she heard George exclaim:
"Oh, mamma, e what Susie has
BROUGHT"
where did you get those, my
child" asked her mother, taking
the fruit i'm her hand.
"Mr. Rich was carrying a basket
into his store, and two dropped upon
the sidewalk as / was passing" re-
piled Susie. "Oh, mamma, say it
wasn't stealingT she cried, bursting
into tears.
"May [ have one, mamma? Oh,
it would be so good!' and the sick
boy actually raised himself in bed at
the thought.
"Geogie, if Jesus thinks best for
you to have fruit, he will send it,
dear" said the mother, kissing her
boy, while tears dropped upon his
pale face. "But these are not ours"
she added, soberly and the little
form lay back submissively upon the
worn pillow.
my little daughter knows to
whom the pears belong, and it is no
more than right that she restore
them to the rightful owner" replied
Mrs. Amy, wiping her eyes.
Without another word the little
girl took the fruit and fastened
down the street. Oh, how light she
felt! and her feet almost flew over
the sidewalk. Arriving at the store
just as Mr.. Rich was carrying in the
last of his load of vegetables and
fruit, she timidly handed him the
two pears.
You dropped these, SIR she
said, and her cheeks crimsoned as
she added: at was wrong for me
to take them, but they looked so
goodr'
Mr.. Rich looked at her keenly.
did you carry them home, and
then bring them back?" he asked.
Eyes sir" and Susie's face grew
hotter still.
"Who made you bring them
back? ?" he again asked.
mo one, sir. My mother said
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-28

increase both in the number of
deaths and in the percentage of the
total mortality from 1870 to 1884
the date Of last report.
In 1870, 146 persons died of
Bright's disease, and in 1884 the
number was 619. The greatest num-
Der Of deaths occur between 60 and
20, and the least between 10 and 20,
about four men die to every three
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-28

Honest good humor is the oil and wine
of a merry meeting, and there is no
,jovial companionship equal to that
where the jokes are rather small and
the laughter abundant ashingto"
Iru,ng.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-28
PECULIARITIES OF THE TOBAC-
CO MANUFACTURING BUSI-
NESS. t.t...

By reference to the elaborate ia
BILE published in last weeks issue of
the Western Tobacco Journal many
interesting facts can be learned with
a little study. For instance twenty
States paid only about $780, 900 of
the revenue collected from Tobacco
and the Tobacco Trade in the year
ended December 81, 1885. These
States r Alabama, Arkansas, Col
orado, Connecticut, Georgia, Kan
sas, Louisiana, Maine, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
Oregon, Rhode Island, South Caro-
lima, Texas, Vermont and West Vir-
ginia. Five other States, (Louis-
lana, Iowa, Delaware, Indiana and
Tennessee) paid about $1,000, 600,
and six States (New York, Missouri,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Ohio paid over ST., 100000 of
the $27,396,OOO collected, or consid-
erably over go per cent. of the ag-
gregate. Missouri, Virginia and
Pennsylvania paid nearly the same
amounts, while New York paid al
most double any two Of the States
named. The sums as paid by these
six States are as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-28

Illinois 1,33O,97S
North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,ll5,S99
Michigan l,O56,7 2S
Here are ten States, comprising
forty-three of the eighty-fve collec-
ton districts, whose manufactures
and tobacco dealers paid in within
less than $4,000 of the total
amount of revenue collected from
the tobacco interests during 1885.
In Virginia, Missouri, New Jersey,
Kentucky, North Carolina and Mi
chigan the great bulk Of collections
was from tobacco, about 125, 600, 900
of the 183, 100000 pounds being tax
paid in those States, while in New
York and Pennsylvania the bulk of
collections was from Cigars, 1884,
100000 of the total Of 3,419,298,9 1926
being stamped in those States. Ohio
and Illinois collections were large
from both sources, tax being paid on
23,4OO,O 600 pounds of Tobacco and
428, O0O, 900 Cigars. New York also
paid tax on 15,291,OOO pounds of
Tobacco. The ten States referred
to PAID tax on I6S,OOO,OOO pounds OF
Tobacco, 2,575,00O,0 600 Cigars, and
1,O2O,OOO,0 600 Cigarettes. The larg-
est three Tobacco manufacturing
States Virginia, Missouri and New
Jersey, which paid tax on 80, 600, OOO)
are at the tail end as regards Cigar
manufacturing, only being credited
with about 100000, 900 Cigars, while
the largest three Cigar manufacture
ing States (New York, P%ennsylva-
MIA and Ohio, which manufactured
about 2, 1875, 600, 900 Cigars) r. cred
tied with about 32,5OO,OOO pounds
of Tobacco.
It is plain, from this summary,
that the Tobacco manufacturing in
terests are confined to comparative
ly small limits, considering the ex-
tent of the country, and chiefly to
cities or large towns Western To-
bdccO Journal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

IL Is already very evident that the
nomination of Beui amin T. Biggs for
Governor does nc. give entire satisfac
ton to the Democrats, nor anything
like 1t. Il will vote for Hoffecker be
fore will vote for Biggs," is the usua
expression to be heard from Democrat,
along the streets ard in places wher,
Democrats most do congregate, and
there are others who openly and boldly
assert that Hofscker will carry New
Castle county. MI. Hoffecker's chance.
are undoubtedly strengthened by the
Repu blicans having 10 State ticket in
the field, eu. they are also strengthens
by the fact that until within few
years he has been an unsweryin Dem.
ocrat, and even now is not Republi.
can bui a Reformer The dissatisfied
Democrats look up1n Mr.. Hoffscker
stlll as Democrat, none the less q
democrat that he has been nomina ted
as the Temperance candidate, and II
they mean TO vote as they now talk
MIR. Hoffecker will get their votes. I,
is still q Democratic tight for which
Republicans are in ne manner re-
sponsible. Let the Il Oh, go on, Repub.
hcans have nothing TO lose, neither dc
they owe anything to either faction OF
the Democratic party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19
WANAM AN ER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, August 10, ,

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, August 10, 1888
Ladies and gentlemen Of
the Florists Convention.
You come to US in the slow
month of the year, and you
find our building operations,
which are going on above
the roof, shutting out part
of our daylight. But the
dull month gives you room,
and we barter electricity for
daylight. Allow for these
things as you make up your
notions of our store.
The best welcome we can
give awaits you. The store
is at your service for rest or
Entertainment. Get your
wraps checked that you may
60 about unencumbe.ed.
l. o o k about everywhere,
down in the basement, up
in the galleries; when you
get ii ed seek out the wait
ing rooms, ask anybody YOU
see belonging to the store
when you want information
and remember that the all
and light in which your
blossoms thrive are not
more free than Nana.
makers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19
WARM WEALTH.

To ascertain the ac
comfort OF this w
Weather is to purchaS.|
thin coat and vest
have them in almost 4
thing You could ask
such as Mohair, Dfapq
Pongee, Silk and Ssersq
ers of endless variety i
also have the Ministerial
paca, suita Die for the
( entlemen. One Oh
greatest features Oh j, !
stock is the Russian u
Suit for $500, which llysl
selling very tast' " l ao
the same time We {, ~
forget the little folks slss.n,|
can give you oeel s"s
coats and vests tor oU y
any size, in NORTON
plain coats. /
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19


The following games were played
yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s; Bos
ton, Z.
Wsshington--W Washington. 4: New
York, 4. Called on account Of darkness.
De'roit-Detroi;, s; St.. Louis. 7.
Chicago-Cbicago, Z; Kansas City, l.
Baltimore-Baltimore, 9; Athletic, 8
Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 0; Metropoli
tan, 2
Cincinnati - Cincinnati, .; Louil-
vile, 4
Observation-Disclosures 2; Al.
toona, 4
Macon-Mscon, Z; Charleston,
Coatesville-Aler,s. 10; Nationals, 2.
NOTES.
Clarkson. of the Chicago, struck out
is OF the Kansas City players yester-
day.
Lucas, manager of the ST. Louis Lea.
que club retired fro m the Ase ball bus.
ness yesterday, and will sell the play
ers to Washington, Chicago and Bos-
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19
WILMINGTON a NORTHERN Il. X.

Time table in effect July LIST, 1855. Trains
leave Wilmington fFrench street) as follows:
For Reading, Bifdsboro, Joanna, Spring.
field, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts
Vile, Tamsqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer.
nersviile and all points on the Philadelphia
and Reading X. H., 100 a. m and 245p. IN
For Ooatesville, Embrevillo, Lenape,
Chadd's Ford and DUPONT, 100 .. m, 2Ab,
90 and els p. m. For Heading and inter
mediate points, at B p. m.
For West Chester, 100 a. m, 2Ab, and 800
For New Bridge, CoatesviIls and in ter
mediate points, 500 and 6.1b p. m.
On wednesday ana Saturday, 1918 o. m.
for New Bridge, Birmingh ham PARK and all
intermediate points.
I'm Sunday, for Reading, CoatesviIle, W est
chester and all Intern ediato points, sos Q.
m. and 10 p. IN.
a. q. MoOAUSLAND, L. A. BOWER,
Superintende emit. aeu'I Pass. Ag't
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

FRANK CHANDLER, Is another Of
the bright marks in Wilmington struck
by the fatal shaft OF death. First 1t Ia
t aged and then the young that are
called to enrich deaths g,rnered har-
vest. Mr.. Chandler was cut down ct
tae commencement OF an active bust
ness life, and the bereaved ones " Ill
] have an active public sympathy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

Early last week we print
ed a brief statement about
our sale OF the personal
Memoirs OF u. s. Grant
and the result of the suit for
a preliminary injunction to
restrain us from selling it.
The suit and our remarks
upon it have brought crit
cism and questions almost
without end. The criticism,
SO tar as it has reached us,
has been in our favor, the
questions reasonable, aad
the requests to answer in
print numerous This we
cannot do fully. Our ad-
vertising space is costly and
needs to be filled with cur
rent news of the varied
things we have to sell that
household use and personal
Icomfert will demand with
the coming autumn.
A single point, therefore,
regarding the Grant book.
What is the effect of the re.
ductlon in price upon the
various interests involved?
Simply this: The publishers,
printers, binders and all In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

A stalk Of corn In the yard OF ] W
Sullivan, No. 2lS West street., is 10 fee
In height, and is rot yet quite don.
growing. We have heard OF high stalks
on the farms OF the Messrs. Dupont and
on the Simmons property in Christians
Hundred, occupied by Thomas A
Hall, as well as elsewhere, but whether
any of them can over;op the one growr
by Mr.. Sullivan remains TO be seen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

THE nomination of Mr.. Blggs for
g >vernor, means Mr.. Lore for United
States Senator TO succeed Senator Gray.
This will leave Mr.. Bayard eifsctually
sh Urn Of his supremacy In a Safe
which he held as q pocket boroug h and
for which he sacrificed 80 much Of self
rsspsc, to make Dem ocratic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19
THE ARTISANS. SAVING BANK.
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREE,

INCORPORATED. ...PEBRuARY ~ 1874
Opento receive deposits daily from a. m
anil p. m, and on Tuesday and saturd az
evenings from 7 to 8 O'Clock
The charter Of the bank provides that al
prohts upon Its investments, except so much
as lsre9uired for the payment OF necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus Tor the Sc
curlty of depositors, shall De divided among
the depositors.
no manager Is allowed to borrow any par,
Of the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
george W. Bush, ). Allen Hilles,
M l.. Lichenstein, Geo. ). Oapelle,
Chas. W. Rowland, N. X. Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., JOB II. Jackson,
VIM. Ii, swift, Henry r. Dure
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pussy,
Washington Hastings,
MONEY LOANEDON MORTGAGES,
tEo. W. BUSH, GRo. =. OAPELLB
President. Vice. esident.
+. T. taylor, Treasurer.
le.'my Jos. M. MATHBR Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19
-
Going to Falls of French Creek,

The classes in geology, mineralogy
and botany at the Wes;.own Friends
boarding school will make trip tt
Fails OF French Creek on Saturday
next. They vii! be accompanied By
one OF the teachers Of the Institution
Prof. Balderston. The students viii
nu III Der some So or 10, who will devote
the day to collecting specimens and
taking in the scenery of the place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19
Phfadsbhh, Aualastsa 1 Baitiasu hsIlusi
JULY nth 1886.
Trains leave wilmington a. follows.

Trains leave Wilmington &c follows:
Philadelphia texpressl, 4 ss1 400. Q q
IN, sis, 500, e1o, stT, 10 %, II So, II 81 s.m
Accommodation, . 10. ! 90, ! o., 70 % .. IN,
/ q 20, 90, Z 20, Q 90, 10 30 p. m.
For onester tsxprsssl, $40. $50, . 90. 9 y
~, II 80, IL 81, o. m.,l2 70, . "a, DO and o
Accommodation. . 20. : 90, : %, SIS, 10 .
am, 2 80. . 90, 20, 9 20 and 10 SOP. m.
New YORK. AGO, %, 4 90, $50, 7 %
1905, mo- .: m; az q, lsa, $50. q
~ %, 10 SOP. IN.
! Fos West Chester, VIA Lamokin. go An,
For Newark and intermediate stations
~ q. m IL IS and II p. N.
Baltimore ana insermeliaLe stations, 10 !,
q. m; NJ D. IN. and IL 90 night.
baltimore and hay Line,7,4b IN.
baltimore and Warrington, 80, "a, o.
10 lo,ll 70 an; II 2e,l l7,t u, u no and q
|p. N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Rev Castle. q 90, & 80 am; IL % . to,a
aeorEstown And Lswss 80 q. m, U,a:
20 p. m.
Seatord and intermediate stations, aas
m.
harrington, Dslmar and way stations,
Express tor Harrington and Rehoboth, IS.
pm. Way trains, 80 q. IN. and rs p. IN
Express for Dover. harrington and DeimAr
II % .. m. every day.
franklin CITY, 30 an.
Express for Norfolk IL 81 .. N. daily.
Leave Phiiadei phia, BROAD street, fcl
wilmington texpress), 1925, $50, 72o
II, 10, 10 20, IL 30, II So o. M, 8 Of, { o.
%, q, OF, 81. II 10 and II ~ p. m.
Accommoda o 70, 10 70 a. M. ! "a, 0 q.
70, ~, 8 90, . 80, 10 90 and IL ~ .. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
FOR Philadelphia texpress), q 90, q 81, 4 90
20, II tl Q. m, Q ~ and % p. m.
Accom- Aodation, Q 30 o. m; Il 10, ! 90, gSb
40, $50 p. m.
For Chsste. texpressl 40, IL 81 a. m, q,
and Z 90 p. N.
Accommodation, 8 30 a. m, II 10, i 30, . u
80, and $50 p. N.
20, II 81 q. n; 6 "a, I % and 10 p. IN.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin, y SO .. m.
and as p. m,
baltimore and washington, l 7s, 4 20, Q o.
10 10 Q. m. and IS .. m. Baltimore. IL 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii
nington texpressl, ~ 20, 10, 20, Q 10 .. M,
0t7, IL 10, and II ~ p. m.
Accommodation, s3b, 10 rs q. m. ;, II 3s,s 10
IS, and II ~ p. m.
For further Information passengers are 70
ferred 70 the ticket office at the sts ton.
Trains marked thus ts)are limited express
spon which extra fare 10 charged.
General Passenger Agent
oskrLss v. PueH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

SAVE THE Levy Court" was til,
cry that came ont of the confusion o.
Democratic tongues at Dover ON Tues
day. Yes, save the Levy Court, fol
withour 1t the Democrats can do moth
ing. Without q Democratic Levy
Court there would be no Democrats
tax collectors, and without Democrat,
tax collectors there wonld be no Demo
era 10 majority IN New Castle county
nor in the State of Della ware,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

A RECENT visitor to the Adj onda 81
re- ions declares that that section hal
besn entirely clear Of roughs and vici-
Gus characters, What will be said
no " since tie President with horde
Of off 70 h hunters Q. his heels has gone ny
|thert?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

A postal card informs us that the
meetings at Linwood have been vel,
attended, and q mum her of conversions
have taken place, The meetings will
continue until the 18th inst, and 8
large attendance is expected on Sun.
day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

CLEVELAND went ont fishing yester.
day in Sarsnsc lake, and caught
little speckled trout, and the who'll,
country had to be informed by tele
graph Of his wonderful achievement
The poor little thing was Immediately
cooked and slowed away In the grea
Presidential lunch tasket.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

MAYOR RHoADs has about finished
up the policy shops, whether located In
permanent off ces or stalking about the
streets on human stil:s If there are
any open 1t ID beeause the Mayor
knows nothing Of it. Ii now remains
TO be seen whether as the policy men
assert, the cases will never reach Jury.
because 1t is 80 near a general election,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

THE DEMOCRATS Of Pennsylvania
must be green II they think they can
catch the colored vote by nominating
Chauncey T. Back for Governor and
j. Simpson Africa fer Secretary of In
rernsl Affairs. Tee eolored voters ar.
not to be caught by the Black, Africa
dodge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-19

THE Dem 1crats OF Pennsylvania
have made q, much fuss over their can.
didate for G werner this year as If they
expected to elect him. They are q
wonderfully sanguine people.