davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03

A teacher Of private school not far from
New Haven was called upon TO deduct
something from a bill for a child's tuition.
The parent asserted that the child had been
absent a great deal on account Of sickness
and for other reasons. Finally, as a
clincher. the thrifty patron Of the institu'
ton added; Mot only has Johnny been
away many days, but he hasn't been on
hand at . O'clock in the morning three days
in the week, and you know it.-New Haven
Palladium
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03
VESSELS TOOK THE PLEDGE.
An Army Ofncer Escapes Cowrt Martial
by swearing on

An Army Onlcer Escapes Cowrt Martial
by swearing on
SANTA FIX, Dec. Am order cnme from
the war department to-day suspending the
general court martial called by Col. Grier-
sou, department commander, for to-mor-
row, for the trial OF charges against Cant.
Morris g. Vessels Of the 9th infantry. now
stationed at Fort Grant. A. L. Capt. wes-
sells was charged with violating the articles
OF war rclhtine to drunkenness. Saturday
afternoon he appeared before Capt. Bailey,
acting judge advocate at For. Marcy and
made satisfactory explanation Of his con-
duct, at the same time taking pledge to
refrain from intosicants for period of five
years. Upon this showing the war depart
ment issued the order. Vessels is son Of
Gen. Vessels Of the U. s. A., retired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03
Doc. Portugal wnntnR RenuhIlns .

LISBON, Dec. At is semi-ofIicially de-
MED that there is any agit0tion in Portugal
arising from the revolution in Brazil look
ing to the establishment Of a republic. The
paper making the announcement says:
"The republican groups in this city gnd
0porto contine their actions 10 a theoretical
programme. The monarchist press con-
siders the government tone conciliatory
even in this respect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03
Secretary wIndom's Estimates.

congress estimates for the appropriations
required for the fiscal year ending June 20,
1891. Il is estimated that $3ll ,977 will
be needed. The estimates for 1880 were
1898, ,iG7,4Ss. The appropriations for the
present fiscal year amounts to $323, ,495, ,936.
The principal increase in the estimates in
year by $s,s27 ,s26, and latter by $6,596, ,272.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03

We would like to add word about
our Children's Clothing A very large
excess of our sales has been on fine
goods, leaving us over-stocked on cheap
lines In order to get this stock to its
proper proportions we will for week
only offer cuts in low-priced goods We
name a few Specialties, which will be
gobbled up at once, 30 take hold
500 Pairs Children's Pants, BIC
100 Suits Children's Clothing, sl.l5
100 Suits Children's Clothing, 600
100 Suits Chlldren's Clothing, $500
Not an article shown can I've purchased
elsewhere for anything like the price,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03

vienna, Dec. 2.-In Austria a great snow
storm has been raging for thirty-six hours,
seriously impeding railway travel. Three
thousand sweepers and twenty-four snow
plows are unable TO clear the tracks in the
neghborhOod of this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03

order, accordingly the application for 70.
view Of the case * denied, because Secretary
Noble says so long as the war department
assumes 70 exercise control over tracts Of
land the land department will not interfere
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03

LONDON, Dee. 2.-Cannon, the English
champion. tonight easily defeated Bazin,
the French champion, in wrestling match
for $1,000 a side, and now issues a challenge
10 any man in the world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03

jamestown, N. d., Dec. IA heavy snow
fall began last night aud still continues.
Over four inches have fallen on level.
This is more than fell altogether last win
ter, and is regarded as very promising for
the future moistening of the ground,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03

EAST TowAs, Mich, Dec. About thirty
men working at Says camp started for work
before daylight ON a Fat car. They bnched
into sleeper overhangine the track and
seventeen we're moro OF less seriously in
jured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03

Those Fine 0vercoats we have men
tened last as long in our stock as does a
"June frost in sheol." People can readi-
ly appreciate a good thing, and they find
ON examining the stocks shown here in
town how far superior ours are TO any
that are shown. Those English Box
Goats, Strap Seams and Nobby Elan ne
Innings, are the "swell thing" just now,
They must be seen to be appreciated
We have just received one hundred
them 10y express.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03

Among the novelties OF this weeks
arrivals, OF two things especially
"cheesy:" One Black Diagonal Cheviot.
Flat Binding, Patch Pockets very
swell. We show them in Sacks and
Procks. and il you want a neat suit
without taking chances Of bankrupting
yourself you cannot do better than on
one OF these Another is line of
"Nigger Head" Cheviots They are
enough to make your mouth water, and
you can't go astray il you buy one Of
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-03
HARRIS.
Ol0-PTiCa, SQlaT8-DGahlg,
CLOTHIER,
ST. LOUIS BLOCK,
MAIN STREET.
SOME Of the MERCHANT

Tailoring fraternity seem TO take excep-
tons 10 our remarks in former adyer-
tisements. Now, we have only this
much to say We do not wish to take
the bread from the mouth OF any per-
son who is chasing the nimble six
pence" but We have no apologies to
make for any remarks We have made
aad hereby announce we are willing and
anxious to prove TO anyone desirous Of
proof that our Tailor Made Clothing,
for Style and Fit, are ahead OF any Of the
productions Of the merchant tailors
who charge for good work and turn out
class OF work inferior in II, inferior in
in style, inferior in all points that go to
mako a nobby, well-fitting and good
wearing suit of clothes. Sorry,very sorry
Gentlemen, to tread upon your corns
but you know we state the truth.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04
(5prtiebnn1 6Olst. }

q. q. % Gcnts prp @iunb bel
Geo. &raettlp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04

Sn ben Ser. Gtaatea uoa 9icrbs
gmeritl iino 341,07O SeIcpbcre III sc.
brau6. Die 2iH9e eeS 9rabtes oicicr
SclcpboHe iit3,300 peutide WteiIcn. Der
hu96 ei;icI3ca ~crjieltc @cwiau te!i.f ii9
i'm Sabre 1856 aui 100000 Dollars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04

G8 gibt iett 81 WtiiTpnsi6iffc, bic
1G psri6iebcneu WtiiiipasseieGidaiten ges
boron. grn eicicn perri6tcn 16 aIIein
ben MiiiipnSoicuit in 9iritl. Gie eineu
bicnen pcriclbeu an ben Siitcn, Die anecrn
auf ben SlIliieH uub Ssen ncs 9anbcs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04
G~ug.1efof3en.
Cri iGn3 BON 81. eer;.

oI5 ie, all c.rcu Ger gidnpa9eu i.u SIN
tcrorunp oc.,aat, bic Grippe an Scue
betyahtctc. &c bate m6gcn bic OIutI
AM dc,gaIti.ct C.anme anfddcu, bami
lie cic pcgLa",s g9Scge" per5ebre MD 81
Slide ucrs,ctcs.
Ser 3ta5; t.;-3 I'D all GUnoi'S Seit
acclaht uta vs.iu&ts bic unS "a Iber ib
purtn55tss @--v III itreiheIn unO sdrt
ac@cygej liz IS IDr Su f~Ilitern. Sam
mari Sd3 W5o6cn ieoe8mal ben appi
berunt IND otbyte rem 3%uoringli6en nit
nilocr 8creaUa9 pcn ii6 al; beruab
Idut &c micecr G.c gcbrO6en in ieine ppz
ti9c Stc..urJ auclt un0 lag ME cine
Gcpte t~epe9uul2los ON ielbeu Sled.
lIutcroc'eU 1ia9 6 Iaut mIo Iuitig Der
i'll rpctterHAcsa GblupitpintcI. Gins Der
@ciber, Gin im. IS. fyc6 au5icbenoe3 Gez
i6Gpi, bate cine axe Guiturre berppraes
belt mo tc...,'ctc Elm padr uniaubere
2icotcU nit w..t5Gj9e.i 0etlimper, lpps
rdui Gie GHocgg 1JuH, mittcn aus ibrem
9artcripiy,cu l~e.-us, III Elm ihaucnoc3
Gelitttr du5t.-hen c>tr in teller Quitias
frjt nit eigf,in~r,,n.
pGi, 1I1fj, .1-5 IFS oeun bout nit
Sir p rf.f an r.-m7I cine Der mribIi5cn
GtiuHca In ol5 lcai!c GejobIc bincin,
nuaS lis NIT Cir, oLE Oh oar uitt nit
tbuit? uso biz, oc5 iouit lciht mlier
ebgimmi..r! sin ctra BELLA oemnracn
iait Ecu,' map.
..Gsrrr f.fn, T., cnt-eoncte orr aln,rrn.
fere nrsH1ggir rr5. T5 ticf Al rrm bIri.
den mq5saeu5r.ge an icjner crita nre.
herrcir,re. raaerte CT: nSicbt. ShirJr
ann C-r,rs,r --->' i5 itnu nm gpinet'
miUrnl r.rf-l orA - b,bor r,;r 49,.
ocpctfct, Alum gpli1iein bob, il gih
init ber1cb~aht. r;at aim SriibioI btoipn
Geb', Ser Hsff p~artrjats nibt. BAH MAN.
i'm au5I,tt, o'rHm isB Cib enpIId am
if un5 trtng, Ea= IN LADEN mn i1ud,.
seu t1rni.. o1F cs Gin, llrt b,t mel. in
= icnt ,ei4,s ous cen 2Inperr "a
1frs IN -, ro-,r Fob c;,,,f s..
i+rrrr, VIZ, .r rim ,,sr, % L;nn,as
l.ms.. 49,. 49,. ~ : No.
i1otr i, tnrI,z '"
(r IN-rT frTElr rem GnNf in RON Nrtnr
ncp len Oh ar5 in,s 5}cft Tm S4I1f.
mir. Irs ue~a' mir rerninfti1 bis nav.
no., ;or-. +, o,-rr III snr Sr,; 49,,
maiIr, 1870, Gr IairiA I,i;r INIT %cr a5%,
rcr .~frr, in inn, she rrh cirS,oI
On f-rrr mfa h-n,n mic I'm r,imTt nnt
pper ras -re- in r,th, 7ir.s b,f1It
MID I;r.sr IN. Cr.,nr- g4ttrr IA ria; ~
Ram t-rf.5 u-.h -,~ .g&I,sn tinjiber
.G5ftor,a
n, r,,rr-.~, ,-s,, rfbt NV, ,,r @.oro
ms r.,~-~.-., 49,. - 9{,,ri4o crL"s
5T4 nm -rr7 -ri ,,, rTiTi, Tr 80
fri,rr oefl9rln III ~, n;St fo,,r,;.
tpcnn man -:b rrf,?n
rGu ta7t -rr-N' N p,ft ~ mir wi, in
al Cir
O. Mat, ,-~..;, ~; =, i.;ro,, co-4.
mn cr r,h 81, z,,. ,rr, Shi,,, ,%a,
~" ko :. a. ,": 2G%i GT.IJv, ":St
Srrr, ,,,, =, .l~t, =, ai - ~, r'' 9>br:t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04

Ser Sftober itcbt inter benz GinHub
ees aauamarins, be5 Symbols oes uns
ellds. bp4 miro bic 8irtuHg bur9 ben
Opal ab9eidpddt, rcIder bic pSpiiz
runs" beoeutet.
Ser SUpaS bcbeutet Slid uno geb6rt
hem NUpember.
Scr %gciegnetitc Mtrnat lit Der SeJen.
Der, ibm 9eb6ren Der SurtiS, tas Sinn>
bib Der Sreunoi6aft, unb Der MtdIa6it,
peIder in allen llnterncbmunsen pGrfpI9"
ucripridt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04
Die eoeliteine uns isre seSeutuua.

Der aber9laube Der Yolen brinet
slei95eitig bic Sw6lf Mionatc nit ben
Gigeni6aften Der Steine in 9~erbinbuna.
IN Der 8e3el befinbet lid unter ben &C.
ibenten, peIde elm Geburtstasstinb ers
bdlt, ein Ge9enitano nit benz Steine,
utter oeilcn Ginflub eaS bctrefienoe Sinh
itebt.
@ir flbren bier na6itcbcno bic bcrupr,
ra9enbitcn Gcelitcine nit Der ibn beiaes
legten Sebeutung uno ben ibnen 9eipeib.
ten Mpuateu on.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-01-04
S6neaSampierfabrt

Tie teriibmtsn S6usIearpisr
Aller, Trave, Saal:, Ems, Eide
Werra, Fulda, Lahn, Eibc
gonnabenos uro Miittluods rrr
Bremen.
sunmobenos mo @iittipo9s rod
Seem gorf.
grsmsn III iebr tsqusHt fir &eiirnee g.
leeen uuS pom Srcineu aus tlnn mar IN
lebr fur,sr 9eir idmm,ids Stiete O:atib
lambs. SrIfrreits anb Ger Sbpfij rrrtidsr.
Die SGarIed npfer frs 3eroe utIbsn 3lcYe
Fne nit bslrutersr gtriidHRtigaua tsr
:3rif6cReeds . padlgiere uno ;psttsr Ga
inte-raIaaiere atcauf, baten bcbe Seresdf,
rprsislibt S:utiIlt;od uEc siar aEsacjciCb.
nett YsrsHsgau9.
Rsbr rie
1,750,0 600
puGaaiere baten nit rfu Odmpfsrn res
RrrhSeuiiGen gIcye bic Gtrils Users Wnr
id.r unb gut ~;uridselrst. WeJrn prsils
NH rriirrct SHfcrmafj9n ptnee man ph Oil
Selridls & So,
? Sciuling green, Neiu 9prf.
s.. 6iaujIenius a. 90 Gsrfrnt.
gatnten fur rsn Atsfsa Hs.2 Soatb 9llgf,
fraEr. 6bielsr. 81.
Sbepepr Seraner, Isent.
Sermaun, Re.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-18

tpeiterte &e9te aur @inrei9ung bon
Rlagen in @eri6tsbSfen nit fompeten.
ter @eri6tsbarteit unb gut &oneftion
bon Steuern.
Seftion 218, nie omenbirt, be1iimmt
beutlider. mann cine Srbinan3 in Rraft
treten fol-, Die 8efimmunget fur bic
Yalliruus uno Wbhimmung elmer Or
binan3 blelben bieielben pie fie bur1 bic
gesenmdttige @eiddfts Otbnung oes
Stabtratbes beftmmt linb, ab.r fobalb
bic in ben Charter aufgenommeu 1T,
ioa lie als angenommen gelten.
Settion 222, betrefenb gefGbrli9e
Baumerfe. lit babin amenbirt tuOrben,
baB benz Stabtratb bic Ma9t geaeben
tuir6, @igeutbdmer, Snbaber ooer
Ngenten folder 8aulidteiten an3ubal=
ten, bieielben gu entfert1en.
Seftion 223. Ser She'll bieler Set
tion, pel6er bielfa9 gu gtreitigteiten
WnlaB gegeben, ooB cine Berion, nell
DE bonn &eforber uuter Bomb ge1feut
tuoroen unb benielben psrlebt bat, nit
$500 Gelb'5 unb Recommendations
@efdngniBbaft beftraft tperbe1 ioQ, 1T
geitri9en morben.
Seftion 249, tpie amenbitt, iebt bic
BeioIbuug bet 5tabtbeamten feif.
Das @ebalt bes Birsermeiters 1T BON
$2400 auf $4,000 idbrli1 erbbbt NOR
ben. Das @ebalt oes &eforoers lit auf
$1,000 per Sabr fefseiebt uoroen unb
erlaubt unter feinen umitdnoen Gpor,
teln. Ser @itD Solicitor fol- $500
idbrltd erbalten uno foI6e Sporteln,
als ibm bonn @taotratbe auerfannt tpere
ben. Dos @ebalt bes gitp @lerts unb
aler anberen ftdbtii6en geamten iou
bur9 ben etabtratb fefgeiebt uerben.
Seftion 255 lit gang tteu unb garans
tirt bic geiebIi6e @tltiateit aler tribe
rer Mmenbements gum Snforporationss
Ntte bonn 13. Nuguf 1870. Sic 1T
aus benz @runbe formulirt tporben, neil
f%ortpdbrenb bon ben berf9iebenen Gee
ri4tsb6fen 3meifel erboben ipuroett. Oh
ale frtberen Imenbements BON benz
R6rper nit elmer pirtli9en Maioritdt
pafIirt unb oh ale n6tbigen &eforbs Der
amenbirten Seftionen gema1t uurben.
Seftion 256 annulirt bic %atpeioeuti=
gen @eftiouen Al, So, SO, 80, Ill,
116, 1928, 1923, 1873, 1877, 1872, PAL unb
PA.
@eftion PSI beftimmt, baB 6ie1er Nft
unb aue frtberen Qmenbements gum
@barter als Mfte fur bolgtltig obne
tpeiteren geDeis anerfannt tperben urb
lou babon dmtIi9e Noti3 an allen @ee
ri9tsb6fen unb an allen Orten genom.
men !perben.
9ietenigen Seftionen bes Charters,
tDel9e i'm 8orbergebenben nidt aufges
fiibrt tporoen fiab, bIeiben bieielben nit
einigen tpenisen Musnabmen, mo ibnen
cine beutli9ere grfldrung beigegeben
puroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-18
Ser berdmberte ftdbtii9e
6reibrief.
Sic lreltett %8eitimntltngen uao
NmenOements.

9as Romite, tpeI9es laut 8ei6luB
bss Staotratbs bonn Wapor ernannt
tporoen mar, UNI cine &spifon, be3ies
b%ungsmeife N%menbtrung, beg fdbtiiden
Jrelbriefes por3uuebmen, bat nod
mebrtdgisen Sibuugen feline Nrbeit Be.
enbigt uno auf @runb Des na1foIgenz
ben Beri6ts mirb Der 2egislatur cine
eHtlpre6enbe 8ia borgelegt unb bieie
&6rperi9aft UNI @enebmieung berfels
ben a%ngegangen tperben. Ser 8eri1t
lautet:
Wir, bic nnter3ei1neten, Mitalieber
0es IN uebereiunimmung nit einem See
f9luB bes Staotratbes gum 3pede Der
Gebiton eingeiebten Gomites, UNI Der
Gegislatur bes Staates Seras Nmenbes
ments uub 3uidbe gum Stabt.Sreibrief
Der Stabt San Nntonio au empfeblen,
baben bic gbre, biermit als bas Reiuls
tat unferer Nrbeiten rod elmer erz
f66pfenben unb pori6tigen @~rmdgung
beg @egenfanbes, ole iol9e Nmenbes
ments unb 3ufdBe ein5uberi6ten, pel1e
mir fir uniere ma9len6e Stabt fur
n~otbuen6ig era9teten; unb ferner mod.
ten mir in Wnbetradt Der 9ringli9teit
Der norgei9iagenen Nmenbements bic
unber5usli6e Mnnabme reip. paffrung
berfelben our@ Die 2eeisIatur empfeb.
len unb baB bieie Advertisements 1r.
mitteIbar nod ibrer paifrung in &raft
treten.
I6tungspoI unterbreitet:
CD. 5tebes,
so. s. @orbett,
2outs 8ergfrDm,
8irger &omite.
Jrib S9reiner,
2ans Seeemer,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-18
Se0er Tarmer,

ber fit bie bepOrffebenbe @rnte,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @erdtbe an3u,
iaafen beabii&tist, wtrb 1ussn
baraus steben, bel Etps&9aar>
M al n Scr5uipreden+ l1niere Self
binder, 5eareden unb Mdbmaiat>
rtert ftnb uniibertrcffen In Site unb
Wpblfetlbett Der Yretie+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-18

3uge lanfen reseludbis 5wiiden Gan Nntouio nno 81. Souls.
Sss benafsa Gan anOniO u m 6A5 Sorm. nit SULLIVAN Buffet Ga. one BeafI. bis
Ct 2oiS oa EenHon.
Sse Oraan Son anhnio u oo Na6m: nit gnuman Buffet Gar ne we9fa bis
Ct 2cus baS nn gRountan 8obn, unb mad aan1aS 9th pa DenHon obne gedfd.
3se berafeu Gan anonio M u Is @adm. NIT SULLIVAN Buffet @6afpasn bis 2arb,
ma9en grbnouns nit Dur3. S4lafpasen mad MeuO Ma Gesuoun Rational abn.
Us MAC NAMARA, W. RHGSBY,
eide. Nant, Rampman Geb1ube, 1856 Commentaries. Sidt.Naent, 9. & 6 81. 9fbof |
THOS. F. FISHER, j. PRICE.
General Naent, 9arbo, Eeras. aWhnt General 9aTaotr & gif amut |
i'll. GALBRAITH, H. EDDY.
General Wadaghr & Stdet Mgnt General gRanaau, WaLHine' Seros |
Daily Republican., 1889-10-23

WAsHiS0ToN, d. c., Oct. 2l.-The
Rev. W. B. johnson (colorsd), OF the
Second Baptist Church, preached Ser
mon here yesterday In which he llkenetl
;he negro 10 Samson, aud told the mem
beers OF bis race to secure homes In the
South aud West and prepare to stay in
them, even II every inch of land must be
defended with Winchester rides. The
negro was learning the lesson OF organi-
cation from the Socialist and the Irish
man, and twenty years from now would
not be the docile being Of to-day.
THE negro" he concluded, "has been
building for the whites long enough. 1t
10 tine 10 build for himself. He clnuot
be eXterminated or intimidated He is
In the blooi and bones OF the nation, and
II undsturbed will do no harm, but il
stirred may grasp the pillars of our
civilization, aud, like Samson of old,
In his death pull down the temples OF lib
erty."
The Rev. George Lee (also colored), OF
tie Fifth Baptist Church. preached on
Southern ou,rages," and advised the
neeroe: to strike back when they were
assaulted, or their wives and daughters
wronged and insultod. The Civil RIGHTS
bill, he said, had always proved a ia l.
ure, and the ouly thing the negro got
from either party WAS promises at cleo
tion time. II was useless to seek redress
from Congress, for tEO-thirls of them
were sinners, and the other third d unk-
ards
Daily Republican., 1889-10-23

THE illness of Governor Foraker
while il is matter for regret at any
time, is particularly 50 at present. lie
has been engaged in stirring and
active campaign and done his work so
well, that il any doubt has existed in
regard to the way Ohio would 60 at
the coming election, that doubt must
be dispelled by this time. The State
is sure to roll up large Republican
majority, and not only the Governor
but United States Senator is assured.
The real work Of the campaign is
done, and well done, so there need not
be any fear for the result. AT no time
has the Democratic party stood any
chance In that State, and Campbell
has about as much show OF being
Governor as he has of being the next
President of the United States The
signs clearly show that this is coin. TO
be bad year for the Democratic party
In almost every State where elections
are held this fall, and il the Republi
cans of Delaware are true to them
selves, 1890 will be an exceedingly
disastrous year for that party in thil
State.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-23

THE condition of the Prince of
Wales is a matter Of serious moment
not only to England, but 10 all Europe
II his health lie in as pgecarious state
as reported, it is scarcely probable that
he can live to succeed his mother on
the throne. just what effect this would
have ii is difficult TO predict, but the
probabilities are that it would result in
Great Britain becoming q republic.
The question then arises, what wou Id
become of Irelandf The Green Isle
could not be ignored, and would either
have 10 become state, linked to q con
federacy composed of England, Scot
land and Wales, or else 1t would have
TO become an independent state, with
power to make Its own laws and choose
its own form of government. II Great
Britain should ever become a Republic
the monarchies Of Europe would have
good cause TO tremble, az the seeds Of
Q Republic, founded on the principle
of mans inherent right to govern him.
self, fly thick and fast, and it takes but
little time for them to take root.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-23

IT Is difficult, In fact, very diff
cult matter 10 secure position In this
city for boy 10 learn q trade. The
large establishments care but little
about being troubled with boys, and
the smaller places are always full.
Therefore, it Is almost impossible for a
parent to obtain place for his son
until he is too old to serve an appren-
ticeship and become q master OF his
business. The difficulties in the way
of a boy acquiring trade have been
greatly increased by the restrictions
adopted by the trade unions, who have,
in many places, set limit upon the
number Of apprentices they will per-
NIT in a shop. Tue importance OF q
good trade to boy cannot DO over
estimated, and il Is unfortunate that
every boy cannot have the opportunity
10 learn one.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-23

THE PROPOSITION OF Charles Han.
cock, in the London Times, to estab.
fish an international postage stamp to
be used in all countries included in the
Postal Union, and sold in all Of them,
10 worthy of consideration. The want
of such stamp is the cause OF con-
siderable inconvenience and annoy.
ance to those corresponding with par
ties in foreign countries, consequently
it is badly needed, as it would fill at
least two constant wants in interna-
tional correspondence. II could be
used tor sending small remittances
from one country 10 another, and it
would also enable a person writing to
a correspondent in foreign country
TO enclose a stamp for return postage.
Frequently persons living in this coun,
try wish 10 secure some information,
that can only be obtained by address
ing a stranger in a foreign country,
and while It is bad enough to trouble a
man in this way, II is still worse to ask
him TO pay postage on the return let
ter, therefore such letters arc frequently
unanswered. There are many othel
ways in which such stamp wouit
prove useful, and 1t is hoped the matte
will receive the serious consideration
of Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-23
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ss, 1889.
The selection Of Clement c. Morgan

THE selection OF Clement @. Morgan,
q colored man, as orator OF the senior
class OF Harvard, Is another illuslra-
ton OF the remarkable progress that is
being made by that race. A quarter
of century ago about four million of
these people, who had never known
what 1t was 10 have thought OF what
they would eat or wear. were made
+ co men and women, and thrown upon
their own resources. They had been
kept In state OF ignorance, which
left them not much superior to what
their ancestors were al the time they
were brt ught TO this country from
their native jungles of Africa. But
now what a changed Instead of chat
te's these people are citizens. and
afforded equal rights with the white
race to secure education and take their
part In the great struggle of life. The
consequence is, we find some colored
lawyers. colored physicians and col
ored ministers, bearing college degrees.
But that Is not all, for while the
colored man was a slave he was taught
TO depend on his master for everything,
and the only thlng ne nhu 10 concern
him was his daily task.
His food and clothes were provided.
and such thing as rent for his house
was an unknown factor in his exis
tence. He was kept in ilHcrance, and
consequently his morals eis at q very
low ebb. Even if he fell into the hands
of the law ii was the master, instead of
him, W no was held accountable. There
fore after he was emancipated he had
many lessons 10 learn, not the least of
which was self-dependeDce to enable
him to provide for himself and family.
He had TO learn the great lessons OF
frugality and economy, and that these
have been well learned is shown by
the fact that even in our own city there
are colored men who own their homes
and have made ample provision for
their families during the winter that is
Just before US, When these facts are
la en- into consideration they show
TIA with all the prejudice there is
against the colored race no people have
ever made AS great progress in the
same time as they have.