davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1889-07-26
THE ANswRRED PRAYER.
M snru M.

~ Beth DAY.
oh God y tho mother prayed q morn.
!. "Blqee Thou my little child;
Keep her dear foot from ftost and thbtm
Gl|,st |,l5 s:'I 4'SIeE thss n my Hsvsr stray
/. From out that safe and narrow way
\ Wherein Thy children tread.''
AZ noon the mothor's prayer went up
Through teara Of anguish wild;
Pour not for mo this bitter cup,
Oh, Father, spare my child ~
At night the mother drops no tear,
No prayer her white lips say;
Whcre, on violet velvet bier
Her broken lily lay,
Win waxen hands, 90 pure and fair,
In angol.euarded rest;
God heard the mothers morning prayer,
Her little child was blest
~ isconsln, Milwaukee.
The state herald., 1889-07-26
Literature In Chicago.

Eastern Man lin Chicago) Collect.
Ing subscriptions for the Browning
Club. ehP What do you need fund
for?-to rent n hallP"
Chicago Youth-"No, we have hall;
but we want to raise money enough To
buy two copies Of Browning and a
billiard table. New York Weekly.
The state herald., 1889-07-26


people OF any consequence, na..-S.nd
not too pleased at your presumption"
And this, when the society favorite
cannot write u letter without help Of a
dictionary! Born in garret, bred In
u kitchen. transplnnted by tho "open
sesame" OF the magic wand, gold. the
hybrid qualities are not impaired with
the elcvating atmosphere and surround
ings OF society.
This is forcibly illustrated by tho
letter OF n would-bc woman Of the world;
II really can't get along without n
made. 1t is too much for my helth
TO dress so often every day. ! am got.
ing thin with 80 much caro- on my
mind" Such do no, need SO much u
''made" as an amanuensis. .-Butto
City Miner.
The state herald., 1889-07-26
4, Dom, PAY

Ia use uncertain means when suffering
from Diseases OF the liver. blood or lungs
skin disease, scrofulous sore. or swclIng-,
or from lung scrofuln commonly known ~
consumption Of tho lungs) when DR.
pIrrco's Golden Medical Discovery Ia guar
nntced 10 cure nil these affections, II taken
In time, or money paid for II will bc
promptly refunded
The state herald., 1889-07-26
A pnnrerons E.pcrlment.

Miss Antique (school tenchcr)- -
"whnt does white spcllp
Cinss mo answcr.)
Miss Antique -"Wbnt is the color Of
my skipP'
Cluss lin ohorus) yellow. New
York Weekly.
The state herald., 1889-07-26

What In the world ia the use Of sitting
around waiting for something TO turn
up. You might Just us well sit down
In tho mcndow aud walt for tic COW 10 bo
MIXED. Get up nnd shake yourself and
max. up Aour mind TO turn up something.
n you have nothing definite In your mind,
then write TO H. T.. johnson & Co, Rich
mond, Va. nnd they will tell you thing
The state herald., 1889-07-26
Slavery In Florida

An Indian In the everglades Of
Florida. II is said. Is still holding In
slavery negroes that were his when
tho wnr broke out
The state herald., 1889-07-26

when baby was sick, 20 gave her css'oria,
when she wAs enid. sho cried for Casioria,
when she became Ni~s, she ciung To csstoria,
When shs hs.' chiiirun, she gave them C,,storia,
The state herald., 1889-07-26

Five cents saved on soup; Five dollars
lost on rotted clothes. Is that cconOmUf
Thcrc Is not 3 cents difference between tho
cost OF n bar of the poorest soap made aud
the best, which is 40 al know, Dobbins'
Electric
The state herald., 1889-07-26
. .le Choir's Way of Telling It.

Attending services not long ago In an
elegant church edilice, where they
worship God with taste in highly
aesthetic manner. the choir began that
scriptural poem which compares Solo
mon with the lilies OF tho field, some
what TO the formers disadvantage. Al
though never possessing II great admi-
ration for Solomon, nor considering
him a suitable person TO hold up rs u
shining example before the Young
Mems Christian Association, still II
pang Of pity for him when the choir,
after expressing unboundcd admiration
for the lilies OF the field, which IL is
doubtful II they ever observed very
through the mouth OF the soprano. that
Solomon In all his glory was not ar
rayed." Str,iightway the soprano was
re-enforced by tho bass, who declared
that Solomon was most decidedly and
efnphatically not arrayed-was not ur-
rayed. Then the alto ventured 1t as her
opinion that Solomon was uot drrayed,
when the tenor, without IL moments
hesitation. sang as II ii hud been official
ly announced that .'he was not
arruyed," Then, when the feelings Of
the congregation had been narrowed
up sufficiently. and our sympathics all
aroused for poor Solomon, whose wives
allowed him to go about In such u fash
ion even In that climate, the choir
altogether, In II most cool and compos-
ed manner, informed us that the idea
they intended to convey was that Solo
mon In all his glory was not arraycd
..like one OF these" These whatp
So long time had elapsed since they
sang OF the lilies tnat the thread was
lost, and by these" one nat
ly u>ae~onrlnded that the choir was
The state herald., 1889-07-26

~-.'Yes, far beyond my most sang
expec'itfos-vspns. And Ms the business
grown from yea. .s7gar TO year, ! have ap
prated percentage Or NV profits TO
vcriising. might add in rms coiucc.
ton that have Just plnced contracts
for advertising 'rnisill's Puncl' in
nearly 1000 daily aud weekly newspa-
pers, with u combined annual circulation
Of over 5O0,0oo, 900 copies. From
this IL can be seen that my faith in tho
merits of my goods aud IN my methods
Of sellin; them is stronger than ever
before"
Has your plan of doing business mot
with the approval OF the merchant"
MY success cmpiliically answers
your question IN the Affirmative. Conld
yon Int rend onr correspondence, You
worll then realize how our agency and
goods nrc appreciated by both dealer
and smoker As to tho value of our
agency, 1 will give you an illustration.
Nine years ago W. NJ Dale. n Chicago
druggist, wns trying to establish n
trade on u fiye-cent cigar. To accom-
plish this lie was paying S3s per 1000
for his leading five cent brand and re.
failing but 200 Of them per week. I
gave Mr.. Dale the agency for Tansil's
Punch for his nnigliborhood, aud his
trade steadily increased from year to
year until II reached tho enormous
number Of 1900 'Tansill's Punch per
month. while his aggregate sales, all ut
retail, mind you, of that single brand
have larscly cxceeilel 1000, 900 cigars
j conll cite YOU similar illustrations Ia
almost every part of the United States"
"Ilion / inderstand, Mr.. lansil, that
your plan is 10 sell first .class cigar at
small profit and rely upon the large
volume of yonr trade for tho resultsp"
"Iliat is II, exactly"
Even when ship parts with her anchor
she stlll keeps her hold.
The state herald., 1889-07-26

A great induccmcnii Cora --"what In.
duced YOU 10 toll Mr., Merritt I went 10 tho
party last nipht with Georpci" Litsir
Johnnls-"A quaftor'--ilarpcr's Basar.
The state herald., 1889-07-26

In England there arc over 100000 moro
widows than widowers. In France thorc
are iN widows for every 100 widowors
The state herald., 1889-07-26

It's Ny time with the dishonest cashier
when he thinks his pcculnti ,ns are on the
eve OF being discovered
The state herald., 1889-07-26

The belle at Saratoga this yenr Is very
pretty Cubah girl nnmed Munoz. Her
beauty is the cause Of much comment
among the Saratoga pleasure hunters.
The state herald., 1889-07-26

This II the season Of tho year when a
person fears 10 change oven ton dollar
bill lcst II effect his bcaith.
The state herald., 1889-07-26

We fool worry sorry for wells NJ tines
When they nnd themselves bored they have
10 Rrin aud bear u.
The state herald., 1889-07-26

Prince bismarck aud Count Won Moltke
have been made honorary members Of the
committee for the Institution Of n Beth
oven house ut Bonn. Herr Joachim Ia hon
prary president Of the committee.
The state herald., 1889-07-26

800 offered for nm ineurablc casc OF
Ca,arrh In the Head. BY tho proprIe,ors Of
Dr. Sapc's Remedy.
The state herald., 1889-07-26

There is n collector In town who carries
his bills N his hat, Some call him an un.
der dun fellow.
The state herald., 1889-07-26

y. X. CoBuRN. MGR, Clarlc Scot,
valuable re,uSds as % prarsIs,s % soIl Gu'S Il. SDa
The state herald., 1889-07-26

Tho matchmaker knows as much about
sbring cleaning ns his wife docs.
The state herald., 1889-07-26
WINNING A WIDOW.

'Jotham!'' quoth Mr.. Wiggleton to
his chief farin-hand
well, what's wantin'P" lazily In
quired lothian Hardcastle, with a half
nasticated straw between his teeth, as
he looked up from tho bit Of harness
he WIS mending.
The widow Palmleaf has taken the
cottage at the foot OF the lane"
y 'Tell me something I didn't .tnow
ore" said lothian, with more
ifeedom than reverence in ms maa
her.
land II she sends up to borrow
rake or tho hoe Or the spade-"
"Well. what then?n
Tell her she can't have 'em. Wo-
men are always borrowing knew
Hobart Palmleaf when he was alive;
he was IL chrome borrower. l
don't want anything TO do with tho
widow"
IAN right observed lothian, philo-
sophically, and his master resumed
the .pers,ial of his newspaper once
more.
'Jotham,n said Mr.. " iggleton about
ten days afterward, as he came In
heated and out OF breath from n walk.
(Mr. WiggletOn wasn't rs spry as he
had been before his five-and- -fOrtieth
birthday, and the Locust hill was u
pretty steep ascent)
"Well, what now?"
al wonder II that WAS the Widow
Palmleaf ] saw gathering black berries
into n basket by the south wall OF tho
cottage garden?"
.'kind o slim and tallp"
"Yes."
Blue eyes and hair as shiny as
satinp"
.'Yes."
nAnd alittle white parasoI lined With
silk?n
..Ycs."
Reckon likely II was." said lothian.
But" persisted the puzzled land
owner, .'she doesn't look at all like
widow"
There's as much difference in
widows As there is in other folks" OBJ
served lothian dryly.
Mr. Wigsleton was silent for mo-
ment or two.
yt,.R-
The state herald., 1889-07-26

A pocke, mirror free to smokers OF "Tnn
,ill's Punch" Be cigar.
The state herald., 1889-07-26
k,Mos ANo pHlNoEs.
the Numerical Strength Of Ru-
topess Royal Houses.

The Numerical Strength Of Ru.
tops's Royal Houses.
Tho ups and downI u this rsisninf
houses Of Europe have beeh Much dlS.
cussed Of late. All those ats tecogniz-
Cd as being Of soyH blood. members
Of whose families now OCCUPY or Il ono
time have occupied thrones. Accord
ing TO official reports, published In
Harper's Weekly, there are now
"a such royal families In Europe. with
459 male members, 90 that each
dynasty averages II Princes, humber
reached, however, only by 10 Of them.
OF these "a families no less than 10
are German. namely, the Hohenzoll-
ern. WittslsbAch, Victim, Wurtsmberg.
Zahringen. Hessen. Meckisubura.
Holstein. Anhalt, schwarzburs, Rsuss.
schaumburg. Lippe, Waldock, Haps-
burg-Lorraine. Welt. Nassau and
Liechtenstein, six are Romanic or
Latin, namely, Bourbon, Savoyeu,
Braganza. Monaco. Bonaparte, Berna-
dottc; two are Slay, namely.
Obtenowitch and Njenosh; and one
is Turkish, namely; Osmai. OF the
German no less than five, and Of these
the historic houses Of H0henz6llern.
Wolf and Hapsburg originated In the
little Swabian Wurtembett. The pre-
ponderance Of the German dynasties
is all the greater, because Of the Al
actually existing thrones; they occupy
Ss. OF these % are 10 the GERMAN
Empire, II are In other countries
namely; Austro- Hungary. Russia, Eng
land. DENIM 'rk, Holland. Belgium.
Portugal. Roumania, Bulgaria, Greece
and Liechtenstein. Tho Romantic dy.
nasties occupy only five thrones. name
ly. those Of Italy. Spain, Brazil, Mo-
naco and Sweden-N Norway. The Sluv
dynasties are found only in Servia and
Montenegro. Nothing Is clearer from
these data than that the nationality Of
the reighing families has had but little
influence In determining the political
ideas and aims Of the people they
govern. Notwithstanding the thorough
German character OF the Russian
reigning house, the politics of the
country is as decided in Its anti Cor.
man character us though It's rulers
were Slavs.
The religion of eleven OF these dyn-
asties is entirely Protestant, OF five
others the greater number OF the men,
bers are Protestants. To these last
belong such houses as the Hohcnzoll-
ern OF Prussia, OF which the older and
Catholic side lines are not entitled TO
the royal Succession In any ease; also
the house OF Victim, OF which the Cath
Olic King Of Protestant Saxoiy is .the
leading Representatives; the Holstein
house Of Denmark. OF which the mem
bers in Greece and Russia belong TO
the Orthodox Eastern church, and the
Wurtemberg and Lippe houses. The
Romantic dynastics are all Catholic,
except that Of Bernadotte. In Protest
ant Swedcn-Norway. These excep-
tions TO the predomlnating religion OF
n dynasty have In nearly all cases re-
suited from the acceptance Of a throne
In country with different nation
nj religion. Where succ a change is
not made II is the result Of special
us is the cash with Prin-
.I....
The state herald., 1889-07-26
Not a Dumb Animal.

"Ha, ha, ha! Why don't you get !;
iir to SIT ~ - -layn onp"
The state herald., 1889-07-26

Even when ship parts with her anchol
she stlll keeps her hold.
The state herald., 1889-07-26

JHE COMPANY PAYS Tns gKEicsI
On fhaiF sof,inOn -rn-s new stsel whlm for tll3,
VIII hoist ~ iohs Of hnck, Coal or Water 80 fest
each shift at cost Of 10 Cents per ton. Cheapest
IfoistlnH on earth IL ia.t A. safe aud rriia -
pie a-An .ngin., y yer cent l-uronRht M
Hp.~itI shim- Tor d.rrfeks. coal hoists. Nh
etc. fgr eirc-iars, III. whlm Co.. IN
i2aO spd "! .s.',s 81. Denver. Colo. " M
- =; .--Cf----gf IN
The state herald., 1889-07-26

ii
{
!
{.
2 !,
| /.
-. ~r
q ): ): !:
fr a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03
Municipal Court,

At last evenings session OF the Mu-
nicipal Court Mrs. Mary Folan was
placed in the dock, charged with an as.
sault and battery on her husband, john
Folan. The testimony OF . number OF
witnesses only went to show that they
knew there was q quarrel going on In the
house, but did not know who committed
the assault. 1t was brought out that
folan did threaten to kill his wife with
an axe, but Folan insisted that he did not
strike her, aud abe was as cure that she
did not strike her husband. The court
held the case over until this morning.
At this mornings session OF the court
John aud Mary Folan we're both placed
in the dock. but nothing further was
elici ted. The court said, 10 addressin z
the accused, that It was very likely thar
j oh Folan attacked his wife, and that
she had retaliited aud struck her hus-
band.
1t was a very unfortunate affair and
was caused by drinking. They were
both OLD enough to have more sense. He
advised them both to 90 home, stop
drinking aud lead better lives, aud IL
they came before the court again they
would not fare so well. They left the
prisoner box With many thanks to the
court
William Armstrong was fined 81 aud
costs for drunkenness, aud Edward
Mulby IS and costa for the same offence
Alexander Donovan and Joseph MUIR
ray were remanded for further hearing
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
George Harris was lined costs for com.
hitting An assault aud battery on
Whitley Burrows.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03
a Hard Chase Aner a ro..

MEDIA, Dec. 1.-The Lima and Tip
perary Hunt Clubs were out to-day 10 q
hard chase after fox which gave them q
four hours lively run. The two packs
of dogs came together at Middletown
Barrens aud ran on to Poplar Hill, in
Upper Providence, where the fox came
out from q big thicket From here be
I'D the party up Crum Creek.
The dogs ran fast and at times less
than hundred yards behind the fox.
The chase next led back toward Edge
mont, and when hard pressed at Frank
Yarnal's rock Reynard made q dash ior
a hoe in the rocks and was soon safe
from his pursuers.
The Tippersry Hunt was represented
by Samuel Pinkerton, VIII Z. Rowland
aud William Pinkerton, and the Lima
hunters by William K. Rlgby, Marshall
Altemus, John Yarnell and Matthew
Garrett.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03

POSTEtI.-On December ., Mursalina,
daughter nj Joseph Postell, in the 18TH
year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited touttcnd the funeral from the
residence OF her iather No. lslO Liberia
Street. on "Wednesday, December ith, at
l3u o'clock. Services ut Bethel a. NJ. +.
church, sixth aud WHluut streets, at :
O'Clock y. III.
"Aslccp IN jesus
MOoHE-On December 3D.. 1850. j. Wal
ter, son OF George " and the late III
len Moore, in his lltl year
Relatives and friends are invited tn
attend the funeral from the residence
ni Mrs. e. Popp, northeast corner oil
Fifth aud Orange streets ON Wednesday,
tn instant at : O'Clock p. M. mtcrmcnt
NJ Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
GREEN-On the 2d instant, Cornelius
Green, aged b years.
Relatives and. friends are respectfully
invited toHttcud his funeral from his
late residence, No 1896 ". Second street,
on Thursday morning ut . o'clock. High
mass at 81. Panls Church. Intelment
at cathedral cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03
FIFTH EDITION


The December meeting a,
oonIt OF New Castle county ' NC LsJ
enis Iolenoon, the court bcinp r'9 p Ield
o,uer AT iO.5O O'Clock. Ia tbe IN l"'u 10
Nna,fmah Isaac n. Gmbb e'ce d
serving on special jufy in i,, "lo WA
court, >. +. shallcross was usI'teflf
cnhif. Alter the read ling ur IL. "lha
wy court JOCK a recess Of q tnIrn,.u mug
hoiu private caucus IN the r'r. .
rootn. Inc purpose Of the eaurn. ' ''ly
agree upon n candidate Tor asa. "H y
Christiana hundred to al t,a ' ~
caused by the death OF I ,lyNll
fin", a,e assessor OF that bundled ''
Al ll.2O the members returned :, a.
cham ber, when the char ..iei " .n
would be In order to proceed II VA U
assessor for Christiana hundred U''' 40
MIR. klllgore arose aud fJi. san
me. MI. Chairman, to Nominate ot '' a.
ton, Thomas u. Lylam.u w ETC
Mr.. Rothwell-"l second t.r HON..
lion. 4-''
The Chair-"All in favor sav .,.u
All the members voted "ayr" u.
Lyman then came forward To- IL d.' n,
desk and was sworn IN by IN, ', S'''li
Osborne. -''
9uery-When was Mr.. Lyman e,..,.,
EEK Mayor Janvier, one OF fhoi.il ,..
missioners, being given the i or ,, .1.'
sen,eu tne hetd3 of New castle LIN. h
eaiu fna, nv understood tina he appp
pia'loh was ss'1uO, but Sl,'i4.oj Of ta,,
49, a''.auy oeen spent, Daring ths IA,
~ an 'ne silerlIi ha1, by the aiVCe d
~. yan ny lcthh, procured a humber a
ssnn s si,ii.s Ior rheumatic prlsoutt., AID
~ n,s ooun spent iu plumtiug teiaIn
~ v'r1orulhary appropriation M
snousue, was Needed, as tue tTamps doa
vac wo'n through, ana new cook slou
"1 ne su ior the prisoners.
.n, , WITT, " iel wanted 10 Know II there va
ahy prosper oil the trainps staying avn
"nen .noy p,oke out. II there was
~ Wy moor was good enough, Glt
aues 'nouiu DO gwen some ehauce " eel
10y ,,
MI 1ehfler said thy w:re I'D tuso.
neIs anu always returned IN a lev dan
A'ssi my orohc out
III. sutton sain that 5000 had been ip
p,VpI'eeu some time age for the Ttpiin
Vi ,he laI,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03

Thomas Mcmahon who resides on Wa
wasset street, having recently been mar
ried, was serenaded last evening by a
party of young men, some of whom went
SO far as TO slap Mr.. MoMahon's mother
and ster IN the face, and on word being
sent 10 police head quarters tSergeants
Stewart and Peterson, officer johnson
and sIo-ial officer Smith went to the
house aud arrested Patrick Donahue and
Joseph, Massey whom Mrs. Burke said
co nmitted the assault and took them to
the hall. where they were committed to
answer before the Municipal court at its
next session.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The case of
Plunkctt against Plunkett was brought
to close to-day, the plaintiff, John A -.
Flunkett, securing in the sdpreme Court
"A decree of divorce from his wife, Mary
II. The latter, it will be remembered.
was devotce 10 tho Christian Science
doctrine, and on May last united her.
self with A. Bentley Worthington by a
peculiar ceremony, declaring to her
friends that abe hal taken to herself as n,
husband "the one who has IN all the past
elerni les been such because God made
him SO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03

PirIsnuRG, Dec. . The Pennsylvania
will enter comp'alut against the Baltl
more and Ohio at the meeting OF the
Trunk Line Association ia New York to-
morrow for It's cut OF from 50 to IS from
fittsburg 10 Baltimore aud to Washing
ton, which the Pennsylvania officials say
was done ilhout the customary 10 days
notice. The Baltimore and Ohio people
cay their rate 10 Philadelphia, 43S miles,
has been ~, he same ~ to Baltimore,
342 miles, AMI Washington, 302 miles,
and that the cut is merely to equalize
matters. They claim that the Pennsyl.
vania was notified but has not yet made
the cut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03

NEW BRuSswicK, N. j., Dec. 2.
Mamie Hughes, the l6.year-oii daughter
OF "A wealthy citizen of this place, who
ran away from home on October ii, aud
for whom detectives have bten searching
EVER since, was found to-day at To,teu.
vile by Detective Gregory III the house
81 Il man 10y the name OF Fauruat and
brought to her home. She gives as !,
Reason for her silence while the search
was IN progress that she saw false
account Of the reasons of her atsc C.
In n newspaper and was ashamed TO re-
turn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03

CHESTER, Dec. Coroner Farlamb
was summoned to Moores this afternoon
Oh account Of the sudden death oi Char
les W. Carns, father of Rob,rt earns,
late steward at the I.azhretto. The de-
ceased fell dead this morning in the yard
of lis residence, at Moores. Coroner
Fa.rlamb impanellei jury whose ver.
iict WAS death from heart disease. MIR.
Carns was 81 years Of age aud leaves q
large family,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03

PoTTsrowH, Dec 2.-Charles seibert,
who is employed here attempted to en-,
tice away from her home the l0.year-old
daughter OF Frederick Keller to-day.
They were about to board passenger
train, when the father of the child rushed
to tho depot and rescued her. Seiber
was a i0rIner boarder in the Keller famil,
aud gave AS an excuse that he was going
TO give the child a pleasure trip TO Read
ing and return.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03

BoRpENTowN, Dec. The body OF a
nan tanned August Davis was found in
wood near Fa'rvlew, Delrain Township,
On Sunday, by several boys II was first
thought he had been fouliy dealt with,
tut upon examination bottle labeled
laudanum was found in his pocket, which
Indicated that he had died by his own
hand. On his person vas also found a
pawn ticket for gold watch. The body
was removed to Riverside, the coroner's
jury rendering verdict OF death by poi
son administered by himself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03
The Presidents Message.

This document was sent to Congress
to day. We are indebted TO the Western
Union Telegraph Company for compli-
mcntary copy, and although It Is OF mod.
crate length, we are unable 10 use IL be-
tore tomorrow without delaying the pub
LEGATION OF the REPUBLICAN to much
later hour than usual. His suggestions
are of conservative character, generally
in accord with the views OF his party, and
the action of Congress In carrying them
into effect will lead to greater prosperity.
In this connection we return our thanks
10 the Western Union for their generosity
as we'll as their enterprise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-03

Reuben I,iehenberser, sou OF Manuel
Richenberger Front aud Market stree i,
who has been spending come days with
Frank Courtney on his farm near New
ark, was bitten Ia tue face by a horse
yesterday The boy was In the stall pat
ting the horse on the shoulder In a
friendly manner, when the horse, not
appTeciating such kind attentions, cruelly
returned the cAress by snSpping him IN
the face. He las not been brought home
yet but it ls said that he is severely bit.
20