davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

IL THE tax collectors will only keep
their promise, and remain at their
Office three days each week for the
purpose of receiving taxes, they will
be entitled to the thanks Of the com.
munity. In this work they should
receive the encouragement OF property
owners, who can lessen their labors
very much by calling on the days
when the collectors arc In and paying
their taxes. Every poll taxpay or
should also call and secure bis receipt,
as unless this 10 done he will be re-
turned as an error and deprived OF his
vote at the next election. II the col
lectors remain In their office, according
to promise, 1t will chow desire on
their part TO partially accommodate the
people, although It would be more to
the purpose ii they would sit q couple
of hours each evening, say from Z to
0 O'Clock, as this would afford hun
dreds the opportunity OF paying their
tax without losing time from their
work. Still, If we cannot obtain q
half loaf, we shall have to be satisfied
with slice, and If tho collectors are
sure to be found In their office during
certain hours three days each week 1t
will be o great accommodation.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

On Thursday, the 18th of October, a
number OF tho desc Ddants and friends
OF Mr.. Thos. j. Moore, of Mil Creek
Hundred, met ut his home at Pleasant
Hill to pay their respects to him on
entering the Slst year OF his age. There
were present niue children, twenty-nine
grandchildren and seven great grand
children and other fiiends, numbering In
all sixty persons, pariook of tho bounte-
Gus supply Of good things prepared for
the occasion. MIR. Moore's only sister,
Mrs. NJ. j. Eastburn, Joined his children
in presenting him with Rold-bowed
glasses. Rev. Mr.. Dodd made the e.
sentation, and IN neat speech con-
graduated Mr.. NJ. on reaching his 814t
year aud having so many loved ones with
him. tie was in the habit of addressing
MIR. Moore from tho pulpit, but it re-
QulTeg rather me re courage to face a man
in his own home and say W at one has to
say face to face. 1t is self o that such
scene "a this Is witnessed where four
generations are assembled to pay their
respects to the father, the grandfather
and the great grandfather. This was a
com let6 surprise to Me-. Moore, and lie
was so overcome with emotion that he
was unable 20 respond, except with a
brief 81 thank you al. y
Mr. Geo. w. Kirkpatrick, his son in.
law Of Ill nois, came to the rescue, and
in a few feeling words thanked them all
in his behalf. Mr.. NJ. is the picture OF
good health, and looks as though he
might add another score of years to his
age; and though he has grown old IN
years his heart has been kept young, and
as each little one learns to lisp the name
of grandpa his kind heart is ready to re-
celvs aud his loving arms To embrace
them all. After singing God be with
you till we meet again." and "Shall we
meet beyond the river" the shades OF
night wee drawing near and the com
Uauy turned their faces homeward,
/ hop ng TO witness more tuch joyous
| nr -,AgiOus.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

The following described real estate, viz:
All that farm and tract of land situate
Ia White Clay Creek Hundred, New Cas-
tie county, Delaware, and more particu-
lnrly marked and bounded us follows, to
witt
beginning for tho same at n corner OF
+. Currcnder's land and running thence
by his line and land to tho public road
leading from Ogletown to Christiana,
thence up and along said road to lands
now of Pritchard. thence by their land
to corner of land late of the Rev Henry
White, thence by his line and land to
the place of beginning, containing 0sS
dwelling house, frame barn and other
out-buildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution ms the
property of Levi Ruth and Rebecca L.,
his wife, and I. t., and to he sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, sheriff.
Sheriff's otllce, Wilmington. October Q,
| 1883. Ole
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
TINE makes many changes, but

TINE makes many changes, but In
nothing is this more apparent than In
the feelings of the Southern people in
regard to the colored race. Before
emancipation the colored people were
the most useful creatures in the world,
and slave holders commended that If the
South WAS deprived of their services II
would ruin that section. Then the
&C 'orcd women made the very best
purses, and there were very few
Southern children but who had their
colored ''mammies," whom they
seemed to love more than they did the
women who bore them, Now, how
ever, all that is changed and it is pro-
posed TO form q combination In Rich
mend, Va, to get rid of oil the colored
nurses. II lie proposed TO hold mass
meeting for the purpose OF taking steps
10 send North Tor respectable white
women TO take the places of the col
ored nurses, and the call for this
meeting gives the reasons as follows:
"Freedom and education have resulted
thus far In an increased percentage Of
lunacy among the colOred people never
dreamed of, while morally the race Ii
drifting most rapidly into condition
simply deplorable. Alarming reports
from the most authentic sources In the
rural districts will make showing start
ling even TO our own people. What shall
we do with them? Decided action Is de-
manded Can these Southern people afford
to trust their children to the examples
and associations of the colortd women OF
to-day who are serving as nurses2 Ii
Justice being done these children intel
ltctually aud morally under such in1u-
ences? These are questions which must
rike home to the hearts Of every parent.
Can we hope for order in society, safe
government and material development
With these people IN such nunbers among
us threatening at every step our best In.
terests, disregarding all that intelligence
aud morality suggests and Sc wing a.
constant fuel to the flames between thu
two great political parties In the land
Are they not, In q word ,.the drag anchor
hung 10 TIE necks Of the Southern peo
ple?"
1t certainly seems strange that free
dom and education have had such s
disastrous effect upon the colored race,
and we believe that 1t is the first time
in the history Of the world where these
agents have tended to demoralize any
nation or race. If these people who
re making such uncalled for charge.
were blessed with little more educa
ton themselves they would be able L
discern that the colored race is fol
more useful and beneficial to the Soutl
now than ever before, and that al
which is necessary is to treat then
right and accord them the privileges
o. citizens guaranteed by the Cons,ltu
ton OF the United States.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

"WuILE an officer myself l
cannot helm saving tint il il 10 lie
men who csIrie3 the musl.cts The
nrivate soldiers. that His cnurtrv is
indebted for the preservotion nj ne
IInion - rocontIv s.id a XII sJiar ran-
oral vic bod fo1obt brsvaiv tSr,STh
omt ,I'a ontire IS for d. s,,,1'ra Ha2m
ot ,ha roi,alli,n MA ,rr1L e. 80 ~,
Darani iSay M am n.i9 o,,lni,, - -, ~ AZ H
rnto !, 7, nos No laa, - - .j
o,e Lii "sJ 5, Nv s, ,0 'H,'No "a ~
, ratE S I', -, Nv $50 40 iN,us
We W. 49, '.." .,, a." M 'ouii,
IA, ~ as 'Ie r -, a IA
80 a,,l fa,iif.ati,,ts ,H ~ ~, ~ nv
.Eo,,i Io.,,.,,Ia,, M "''' ~ ~ ~
'Il ,t.,' 80 ~ '''''' ""N Wv
800 a assi o. 'ae ~ ~ Nv nU"
Wv '',p's''i'e' "a M so'ciu a,
IN W." -. ti,ey 80 - ny iyi'
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
ON SATURDAY.
THE 26rn DAY OF OCTOBER, 1852,
At2 O'Clock, p. M,

The following described real estate
viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land
situate in White Clay Creek hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware, bounded
and described AS follows. to wit;
beginning at IA stone in line OF James
II. Rays land, and running thence north,
u of "a degree, west, 20 cloth pcrches to
n stake; thence south s7b degrees. west
IS $40 perchcs TO II stake i'm line Of A.
kerrs land, thence herewith north, q
degrees and 10 minutes, west 256s
pcrches to u stake in Inns of land of the
said Andrew Kerr and Il. Wilson, thence
along the said Wilson'S line south, q
degrees, east 6l-52 perches, to n stake in
the centre of the Newark and Elkton
road, thence along tho suid road, south
Ja4 degrees, west 21-12 pcrchcs, thence
south 81 degrees. west 10 ITO perches ia
the place of beginning, containing Ia
2 + aud 6 p Of land, be the same more OF
less with frame dwelling house and
other buildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Edward u. Wilson and Anna
NJ, his wife, and {. t., and to be sold by
ALyAN ALLEN, sheriff.
sherfr's ONCE, Wilmington, October
., lsS9. ol0-ts
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
G. WORRBLL,
Fifth and Shipley SITS
Tapestry Brussels
CARPETS.

We represent all the
leading makes and retail
them at a small advance on
the manufacturers cost
compare our cash prices
with those asked by credit
houses, and see if you can
afford to pay the difference.
Everyone knows a Rox-
bury carpet or a 10-wire
Smith, or a Stinson,-Our
price for these goods is S5c
per yard, Csc made, laid and
lined. We have OF h G r
makes at the same price.
II you want a cheaper car
pet we give you the grade
that you can scarcely tell
from Roxbury for 8 s C
made, laid and lined. An.
other good lined from 50 to
roc and Toe on the floor.
We do not advertise gilt
tering generalities b u t
give makes and prices. Can
show you almost every new
pattern made. AS far as
possible kindly bring sizes
OF rooms with you.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
PALTIMoRE a ONO RA,,,,

rxnnoR
RALEihVnn OHIO RAl,p.
~ ava senvunle in ELECT a N.Y.
EAs, H. H. AVE, hss
.v -, ''@
bxpress trains
Akwi OAK. week days.l,,r
a.ni.. sl1 ", - IS - VI. % Iap.fGp
ksw foRk, Sunuayg. ~ n
sllOs, - u, IS W, - a IA m -, f1
fntLADELfniA, week d,v.p,
$50, 50, ~ %, 900, 'lq -i.tfhti
l2U-, ". xiS, 800, 1 10 80
sd ~. 70 . 80, 500 n N, ~
PhtLApkLfiliA,S SUNDAYS sei7~m
90o. 10 ~ "A. m, az v, Oh -. olANI
20 rs, ~, 6 10, 20 q, IS 'g5s b M M
7ss, $50, 0 %, 10 '-1 ~, tntl
loo. y 9s 500, tlO. sos " s p Y, u
.CHrsrEH, SundnyS,s.ll.-Nen..
~ ~. a. M. sl2hs. 10 ~ ,SH
"ooo. y. VlO, sUiG, So, 'ljl S VI
ATLANTIC CRY, \ j.. vrrl
100 a. IN, 100, tI26s on S,t,'H gays "A
2aS, 800. BIOS d. m, kn.,ls3 NY md
2.ss b. m. '''N ~ 4
Wrsn, ro,,,n
NV Nd
bALriMoRK AND WAgniyo,.
ii - Il. m, as. gis fNel
aailyi0 i0a. m, '2U ., ND "a /
Sunday. ii '4'iY' tI;,l
Ilttslturg, h,40a .. m.;sila, o.
CHICAGO, $40 a. M, ..i0 w. ll
daily. " M W
CINCINNATI ana 81 Lou, ur
aud 20 70 y. NJ; both daily a." u
slEeEiLr AocoHAODAtiJA "A
ana II " =: W. uh,iY. v
49, ~ = ~ n nh !. :, .,1VhhehAf'ua r,
1y $3.50 49, :. M. - hufi Dp.in,s
W. ~ u. ~. - qua : '0p, in
t ~ ~ siANNti StHgUt sfIn,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
'Sist
ON SATURDAY,
THE 26TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1889.
ate O'Clock p. m.

The following described real estate,
viz;
All that lot or parcel OF land, situate in
the town Of Newark, in White Clay
Creek Hundred, and state of Delaware.
ON the west by land, late OF Edward
Pennington, deceased, on the cnst by
lnnd of Ann Morrison. having front ON
Main street OF four perChes, and extend.
ing northcrly Of That width twenty
lund more or less.
tsoe deed record n, vol. 10. page 1917
The improvements onthe premises AFRO
y twound one .halfstory brickdwelling.
house and store thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution aa the
property of Edward Il. Wilson and Anna
NJ, his " life, and t. t., and to be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sherin's Onice, Wilmington. October o.
1883. ol0
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
Philadelphia. Wilmington an!
Baltimore Railroad

iraiih VIII leave W ilmlngiou a, foDs,
rhilsaeiphia espresp., -s4 - i
g. . "a n ~, y ", i2S, ~, 70, ~ sRiS
AccomIuoi cation, Q N, as 7W sa a.
a. m, lzJs, ga tc0, 80, ~, IN
For Chester texprea.,, 6s, ia "a
~, II - IL 81 a. M, Y ~, a ~, id y
Accommodation, 10, 6A.7O,Bn nu
M, ~ ~ . 81, az. . ~. - aadI0Npa
m New Srk, Z % a. "a G@ ~ ~
2sA bs', 81, % 80, ! o., 80 UdilEbIu
For West Chester. VIA LAmoA,n sa
10 a, m, - and % y. IN,
for Newark tCsln!rel Yta iHi,me lAi -
baliimore and intermediate ,flg,as. ~ |
q. IN, . UOp H., aud i2 l3 niglt.
Baltimore and Bay liuv, IBp.u.
baltimore and Washington -, 20 III
4 ~ 5 10, % 81 - I iop. d., a0i 1! ipIii
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave iaf!
Now Castle, 90 . 70 a. M, /. s. % ~
Ge6rgetown 5OA. M, Ap. 10.
Ixpress for Sea tod, S51p N
Harrington, Dclmar, and way IaaaS
DA. IN, " 81 y. M.
Accommodation Tor Harrington, fsPH,
Express tor Dover, liarflngloa iss NJ
mar, u o. night.
FRANKLIN civ. Ma IN. -
Kxprrss for Cape Charles. ol1 lolGSn'
fort, and Norfolk, u W night,
Leave rhlladeipha Broad street. Tor w
inlnEt0n texptrs.l So. 7a q -
los. iiis, ii@ ssm' ~ AK, II
81. Il .. = "a I 5fp. N.
a2S 5 u 81, 81 sSA %0'' W -"
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eIpressl, 100, :. ~
49, ,a b u h'Si A. Al. az, S'''' 90 "a -
4; * I. II MA 4 1, Nj iaiG IA"
fSr G \ s5 i S 10 90 LIAM
~ 10 and io'4S +. NJ. d.,
Fcr New York (eIpressl, 100, =
100, SIS, ii;N A NJ, iAO. RI 81 Y
" For West Chester, via LamoAiu, s.IA,i
'I Tor Cape Charles, Old Point comfO',
h2 pns w.. w cnstie, Kirkwood, Mldl,s'
| rtayton. Doyer, FELTON,, Harrington. Bra
Vile, seAford, Laurel and Dsi'LAr' :
Baltimore and Washington. go, s.lL u
A, NJ, ~ 20, 4 ss, %. IS. 6.i2. 40 r, ", !
V q Night. Baltimore 60 e. ". Aai
leave philadelphia BROAD SIRE I, fur '
mington (cxprtss1, ago. 40, Rl0 ilisAl
ABS, 6.Os, 'b.4,, go, 6b7, II. 90 u 50 ara Y
Accomn odatIon, 8 IS, 10 p a, M, b! 81.
~, 3 81 ~ ~, and II a. 2. m. go.
| For further Information, passenger
referred to tile ticket once al tile siailt
Trains marked thus are limited eip''
upon which extra iare Is charged.
CHA5. v. PUGH, j. II. A,iVp
General Manager. General Passenger AI'
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
& CT.

A lot Of 50 inch Plaid Cloths. formerly sold
at $1.00 will now be so cents to close. Anoth-
err lot, superior style and quality, at rs aud IS
CENTS formerly $1.O0 and $l.25. These lots
are all wool and exceedingly cheap.
Dress Goods Of excellent value can always
be found on our counters, In fact 1t is the only
line you can find. We deal in no trashy stufs
of any kind. Our bargains are bargains in fact
all the time, and our regular lines OF goods for
quality, newness, styles and reasonable prices
are not surpassed by any house In this or other
markets.
We show splendid line Of Colored Velvet
at SO cents $1.O0. $1.25, 1925: also Blacks at
$lOO. s195. $3.50, $1.75. $500. The new
Peasant and Gossamer Water proof Serge and
Stripe Cloaks have been wonderful success
with US; only $1,000 and $1,000.
Our IS 90 Jacket is wonder. The 800
Is still more of a one, and the $1,000 and
$1,000 ones are very fine and all perfect fitting.
Stop in and see our $I3,oo Plush Jacket. We
have Plush Jackets in all grades up to $a5OO.
Then a three quarter plush is among the new
things. We almost forgot to mention the new
three.quarter Stockinet coat Not seen before
for many years. Now so fashionable and desira.
Bile for ladies wishing something palmer than
Jacket, and not SO heavy and burdensome as a
Newmarket. Black silks OF the most reliable
Look at our new weaveS in these goods. Ifyou
are Judge of the goods you will see at once
their value. II not we will endeavor to tell you
all about them fairly and honestly. and try and
give you only good value for your money.
From Silks to cotton goods is long distance
but we can not close this advertisement without
calling your attention to few special things in
this department. A great big FIVE should be
put in for our FIVE cent calcoes They are the
best in America at anything under ten cents and
the 81 cent canton flannel, and the splendid job
In bleached canton at raj cents, and the fine soft
a-wool red flannel at 26s cents, and the ladies'
ribbed vests at IS cents, and the handsome skirts
at 90 cents, and the first class wearing Silk Hell
vetia umbrella at 81. so, gold or silver tops and
dozens OF other bargains at this counter, which
is now located near the front OF the store. The
dress goods silks, cloths, velvets, furs are at the
hack end OF the store The system of selling
every article at a small profit but Of a thoroughly
reliable quality is ruling principle OF this house.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
rnlIer I,,plosIon on a cnnaraer

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Cuuard steamer
CephalUnia, which sailed from Liverpool
to-day Tor Boston, had 20 put Into Holy.
head on account of the explosion of 6
boiler on board, by which the second
engineer aud Ave men were seriously In
jured. The Cephalonia will return t
Liverpool Tor the necessary repairs.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
OvERCOATS,

Oyercoats Tor Men,
Overcoats for Boys
Overcoats for Children.
You never saw 80 many
ss we have to show
you We have them in
oil colors light weight
medium and heavy
weights. We have
short Top Goats; also
heavy listers. In fact
you could not think of
any kind of an Over
coat Tor man or boy We
do MT have to show
you. We're bound yoa
shall be we'll and com.
forta bly, dressed if you
come to us, and at a
less cost than you
have ever been before.
We have one of our
large rooms filed with
Ogercoats; another we
have filed with Chill
dren's Suits and Over
coats; another with
Mems Suits; another
with materials for max.
Ing to order Suitings
and Trouserings.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

GuERIFF's sALE,-BY VIRTUE OF
. uwrit of Levari Facias, to mo direct
ed, will be exposed TO public sale at the
hotel of John T.. Lewis. In Newark,
White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle
cnnnlY. DcInMnrc.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

Have lust received lot OF Gne window
shades aud wall paper, the latest styles,
and are selling them at the lowest prices
possible Call and examine stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Gifts speciality.
No. TO w. 18th street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

snaliz & Co. have just received one
car Of choice apples, which they will sell
very low. C4ll and look at them.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
Blocks OF o,

Or lie administration puzzle, at ALIENS
DC. store, 30 Market street. SlC0 given
to tire person doing this in the shortesb
time.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

Walnut candy at Ferguson's, Il E. I'd,
Gloves al our usu&l low p..ae6. L. j.
Riley, 22S King.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

Best qnality cashmere gloves, blae |,
Is cents. Z, B. Riley. 22S King.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

Hosiery and underwear. try at 227 Mar.
Ket street Fred We'll, Jr.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

San Rosa lie In great demand, &c., at
Durstein's, No. K. 2nd street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

DUBLIC sALE-wII.L BE SOLD Al
il public sAle al shsrpe,s Hotel, corner o.
ware. on Saturday, october n is,a, a. QUE
O'Clock y. M, horsef. wagons, sleiyhA hai-
ness. saddles, bhdies buhaio rops Mp
hitehlng . raps, bells, exc sale pos.tiye;a
NJ. RICHENBERGER.
49, We oiS-sa, III. we, nj -itd-itw
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

PnILApkLrHiA. Friday. October "A 1859.
Is your knowledge &


you'll likely as not go wrong
If you don't precisely know
what to look for.
Here are two hits OF
Plush: same length Of pile,
same thickness, same sub.
stance-ii you guess. But
are they really alikel Look
close. See what a live,
fresh, spirited effect one
shows, like the choicest
Alaska seal; how dull and
dead the other. Feel, gen.
fly: this soft and silky; that
mellow, to be sure, but no
more. Yet that souIless,
soggy Plush is vAat yon find
in garments almost s0s,y.
where. Big names are
hitched to it often enough,
and big prices are to pay.
Put or Plush things be-
side any other at the prices,
We know where the buying
will be done. 1t isn't a hap
hazard trade we're doing
Our guarantee goes vith
evsry garment. We stand
behind everything, style,
quality and workmanship.
Seal Plush Goats, $3.50:
40 inches long, lined with quilted
satin, real seal skin ornaments.
Seal Plush Jacket, $3.50:
23 inches long, bell or coat sleeves,
lined with extra quality satin.
Seal Plush Wrap, $40:
Lined with choice quality satin, with
fine seal plush trimmings.
Seal Plush Modjeska, sI4:
Lined with satin, with seal plush
trimmings and real seal ornaments.
Enough to show what a
little money will com mand
in these rich. stylish gar
ments. You can pay more
and more for other qualities
and get just as generous
dollars worth every time.
4o-inch Seal Plush Goats
go as high as $50. A AL
inch Coat, especially fine
800 (you will likely say It's
handsomer than real iur);
46- inch Coat, same grade,
sos.
Seal Plush Jackets go to
$25.
The new English loose
front Walking Jacket, $25.
S3o or $3s. Effect OF seal
at one-third the price.
Second floor, Chestnut street side, four
elevators.
37Ic Tricot Csc.
soc Suitlng 30c.
SOC Stripes 37Ic.
So Serge 81 &c.
Four OF the quickest little
priced Dress Goods, Hur-
rying plenty more the same
, way.
4 Southeast of centre.
u A new wrinkle in Globel
S "a wrinkle for every mount
). ain chain. You can see a
# a glance the highlands, tn
Or lowlands, the waters and th'
!. :. watersne ds. Everything /
n, bold relief. With one {
a, these a child can in fy
on on minutes get a more prsct
Z, cal notion OF the earth's su
he face than in five montl
Of 4 with a smooth Globe.
a ~ Full VI united with Half Meridli
10 ~" Compass without compass
49, l5inch s2j l5.incb, $50
~ ~ l2-iuch S2l 12-iuch, S15
ny l0-iEch az 10-inch, SO
50 School helps-Ststionel
in in Bags and the like
~ you'll find them no .whe
else.
Near Juniper and Market streets corr
low JOHN WANAMAKER.
Ices - -
lSy. FISHING TACKLI
Having received large line of Fisi
Tackle, | am prepared to otfer them
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

OHERIFF'S SALE.-BI VIRTUE OF
y "A writ of LeyRii Fneias, 10 me al.
rooted, will he exposed to public sale ut
the hotel of John +. Lewis, In Newark.
in white Clay Creek hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

Silver and gold neck beads. William
SON 3, los West Eighth street,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
MARBLE WORKS
Or
JOHN L.. MALONE.

Deleware avenue and Jefferson Streets
,, beautiful selection of Monuments,
Head and Foot stones I'm Georpin. ItnI
IAN, ana other marble and granite Pri
ces not undersOld, Marble and slate
Mantels. House and building work of
all descriptions.
Satisfaction guaranteed. IO-2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25

CUERIFF'S SALE.-BYN VIRTUE OF A
- writ of LeyHri Facias, 10 me direct
ed, will be exposed Ia public sale, mt the
hotel of John L. Lewis in Newark, W hitc
Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle county,
Dul
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
LARGE,
CLEAN STOCK

to convertible stock into money
as soon as possible. Instead OF
going to.work to mark down a
few leaders, as is customary at
such times we will allow you
Daily Republican., 1889-10-25
Seal Plush Jacket, $3.50:
Seal Plush Wrap, $40:
Seal Plush Modjeska, sI4:

Lined with satin, with seal plush
trimmings and real seal ornaments.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-01-31
The Samoan Trouble.

The chief topic of interest now is that
relating to the Samoan trouble and the
dailies and weekles TEEN with bristling
opinions on the subject. Our people
are ready to urge the Government to
assume an attitude Of independence and
to asa it to act decislvely and coura-
geouslv. While the German popula-
tion of this country is in the main q
source Of strength and while nearly all
Ct them venerate the Fatherland, there
are few Of the real worthy German
American citizens who would not re.
.spect US more should we run counter
10 Bismarck and asserting our rights
dare maintain them, than were We to
decline to meet the issue squarely
through dread of serious complications.
In any. event, this is America and if
there are those, while enjoying the ben
ehts Of citizenship here, yet have more
devoted attachment to Germany, their
wishes and feelings are not to be con-
suited or considered, in a word, no
mistaken ideas of consideration for
Fathecland-loying German-American
citizens can be entertained in any mat
ter of disagreement between the two
governments in this Samoan affair.
We acted promptly, seemingly hasti-
ly with Hayti it will not DO = to haye
the world draw insi1ious comparisons
between our methods as therein applied
and as applied to the case wherein,
Germany becomes the offender.
If Bismarck wants Samoa, he can get
some NOAH Of the same kind We gave
the Hessians, once upon time.