davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
TURNER MASQUERADE.
Heartily Enjoyed by a Large Gath
ering.


The Turner hall Saturday night was
the scene of grand carnival.
The crowd wasslarge. Counting masked
and unmasked fully two hundred people
were present. The costumes we're good.
Many beautiful as well as comical ones
were seen, all showing ideas of originality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MauermanD, as organ
grinders, made quite a hit and created
much laughter with their wheezy old or
gan. Miss Mary Hernandez, as a hunt
ress, was well taken. At the explosion
fdgited very perceptibly. A San Anto-
Mo base ball player, Fritz Pfeifer, was
there and illustrated his ability at the
bat by knocking large leather covered
ball across the floor for the fielders. which
consisted of clowns, angels and princes to
run after and scramble for. A group of
pink dominos attracted a great deal of
her bat wings in the faces of many who
wondered who she was. Edwin White as
Uncle Sam, and Miss Josie Pefferling as
Columbia walked the floor together and
decided to hold the next presidential in
augrual ball at the Turner hall
John J. Lieck was a regular bureau of
information, having a large book 10 which
many registered. Henry Koehler, school
boy: Mss Miss A. Filb 'sr.., s gypsy queen;
MISS Il iOlo oCoeCn stIiOs
Misses Rose, Toney and Annie Schaetzer,
pink dominos; Miss s. Flamm, Dutch
girl: Geo. Jones. Mrs. A. Katzenbcrger
and Mrs. b Stumberg, pink dominos
Louis Heuerman, Dutchman; Ferd
Schaetzler, negro dude; Miss Lizzie Bit
ter, pretty japanese lady; Mrs. Spiel
hagen, Turkish lady; Miss Mary Baetz,
Scotch lady; Miss Callsen, italian coun-
tess; Emil Kuehn, German night watch
man; Miss Wagner carried the mail to the
different maskers. Ed Schuncke repre-
scented the Belknap Rifles; j. r. Wefing.
Mexican; E. r. Guenther, roaming
gypsy. Harry ToIle BACKED your boots
for only 10 cts. He did thriving bust
ness. Miss FL. Tolle was delicious pref
eel; Walter Rummel made good time for
rabbit on a hunt. Mr.. August Brian
did lot of growing inside big rooster.
Messrs. Max Schultze, Gus Schneider
and w. A. Kypfer, excellently performed
their duties as reception committee and
no better foor committee can be
found than Aug Brian and w. -Deusen.
The committee were dressed as japanese.
swelis.
The hall was brilliantly lighted and
decorated with streamers and Chinese
lanterns A grand supper of all the
delicacies the maker could afford was
furnished by Mr.. Runge, while Mr.. II. A.
MAR, of the Turner Bar, furnished them
with the choicest of drinks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
Bad Business.

J.E. Turner, a motorman, employed
by the Alamo Heights line, was ar
rested yesterday for wilfuliy and ma.
liciously destroying property. His
case was continued this morning.
The charge is that he ran into q car.
rage occupied by Mr.. Kilgore and
family from behind, while they were
driving on the tIa,k on River avenue
The carriage was broken to pieces
and its occupants spilled On the
street. Mr.. Kilgore then came TO tn"
city and swore out an affidavit again
him saying it was wilfully done, :; 1
he could have easily stopped the Cal
before it reached him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
Dancing Kriegers.

The Krieger Varein masquerade
ball at Mission Garden Saturday
night was attended by about 200
couples, a large majority OF whom
were III carnival attire.
The hall was nicely decorated and
the floor was we'll waxed.
A feature of the evening was q fine
group of colored soldiers which was
quite q burlesque. This group was
composed of Messrs. ID. Meuk, cap.
tain; G. Mainalle, lieutenant; q.
Richter, g. Hottie, h. Koch, G..
Dunke, A. Hoppe, q. Fritzsch, u.
Jannitz
The committee of arrangements was
composed of Messrs. Emil HIM, A.
Hartman and E. Stremmel.:.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
The PLAY.

Griswold's "Uncle Toms Cabin" COM
pany presented this old and once popular
play at the Grand last night to large
audience.
The play, on account of the absence of
the policeman, was popular with the gal
lery, which made it a particular point to
moving the regular theatre-goer in order
to make him leave the house before the
evening was over:
Roland Reed has a one night here
Thursday, in LEND me Your Wife,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
Building Permits.

buIIUIuX TcFLHItS.
John Pereira, shed, Medina street,
Sd ward.
Francisco Alvarez, dwelling, East
street, Sd ward, $500.
Robt. Buckner, dwelling, Virginia
street, 7th ward, $3.50.
T. G. Frost, store room, Trevino
street, let ward, $500.
S.A. Street railway company, car
sheds, corner Locust street and San
Pedro avenue, 4th ward, 81, 900.
VIM. and H. J. Campbell, dwelling,
corner Main avenue and Evergreen
street, 4th ward, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
TRIMMERS WANTED.
Must be thoroughly competent.
2 % 81 JosKE'S MILLINERY DEPT.
Married and Home.

Mr.. r. r. Salter, the popular sup
erintendent of the Alamo Heights
Electric line. who was married In
Lockhart to Miss B. Stringfelder,
returned home saturday evening.
The workmen gave him a grand re-
ception at the Heights. The cars
were all decorated with evergreens
and etc. There was subscription
taken up among the workmen to
present him with beautiful wedding
present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP.

The San Antonio magazine, The Gulf
Messenger, offers a scholarship in short
hand at typewriting at the Alamo CITY
Business college to any one securing 80
subscriptions at s1.00 year, in advance.
Business and shorthand scholarship for
100 subscriptions.
Call at office, s West Commerce street,
between and 10 a. m. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
For Cricket.

St. Marks Choral society has organized
a cricket club with the following mem.
bers: DO
Rev. Edgar Murphy, J. E. C. Pedder, T.
r. Frost, +. Harden, p. COppard, +. and
]. Newton, w. Smith, w. Springall, II
Marshall, E. Jambois, Will White, w: P
Finley and w. Alexander. An outfit has
been ordered which will arrive in two
weeks, when practice will be commenced
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
IsEAt, ESTATE
Deals and the Prices They Br'ng

Deals and the Prices They Hring
S. E. Eagar and others to L. w.
Mengpr lots IL, IL ard -, block
81, district l, on Nevada street.. l
Henry EImendorf to L. w. Menger,
lots 9, block A, out of original
city lot 2, on East Commerce
street. ............ w,
C. II. AIbrecht to Anna Engel-
mann, lot Q. block e, out of origt-
nal out lot2 range 3, district /,
on Gray street. .............:.:.. III
L. w. Menger and wife to Julius
Haas, a portion of lots II, ~ and
10, block %. district 1, on East
Commerce street,. ............ 1,lO(
w. w. Campbell to Guy Borden
lot 4. block 2, west side of jack
son street. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. f,oO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
Broke up i'm a Row.

Yesterdays ball game between the
San Antonio and the Fort Sam Houston
clubs ended In row. The post team
claimed an unfair decision on the part
the umpire and threw up the game. TIL
San Antonio club was awarded the game
with a score of to 0 on account of the
post clubs throw off.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29
Merry Gardeners.

Convention Hall Saturday night
was crowded to overlooking with
merry gardeners and their ladies all
in masquerade and happy as possible.
The music was good, the floor was in
fine condition and the costumes were
novel and in many cases very beauti.
full.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29

YOUNG men
who by t b e IL
acts Of imrpud.
ence or folly SUI
fer from Nerv-
GU Debility,
Z X b au 8 t l n g
draineon he 6
fountains of life
affecting t n G
smind, body and
Smanh0OQ snOulO
z consult the cele-
!brated D r..
Hath a w q y
lat once. Re-
snenber nerv.
70 u 8 diseases
with or without
dreams or debu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29

Marriage Licenses.
Albert Weyel and Mary Gastring.
Gavino de Leon, and Rita Coma
les.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-29

uNREpEEMEo WATCHES. diamonds
Jewelrv and pistols at Hechts PAL Com
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26

sCHNABEL & Co, AgualiQa,
Agentes apoderados generales para y isla de
Puerto Rico exceptuando San Juan Mayaguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26

vaor da . rasalantico de 1"
de
dc d dia 3, de Ia Inca del 1
a en- Principe el 9
d de coincide la sada de
colonial de a lnea de de France Cayenne
Sc ezpiden pasa t6oro Fort de France para as BARGE
Puerto
Cabeo Savani Colon Po neoona, para Santa Lucia Trinidad
Haba
VeIacruz. Para q Havre Burleos, q dia Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
LUZ BRILLANTE
Acete para aIumbrado de famiIias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion c1Fontdnta
Sin h3fm0 lli NAL 0l0r

especial es igual, sin superior L los que sei
impsrtan del cytraniero baio diveisos'
nonlbIes y marcas, tanto por sus cualidades
luminicas como por Ia seguridad que.
ofrece q los consunidores.
Nuestro precios SON mucho mas reduci-:
dos que los de las marcas extranieras, 0ue
con este mayor precio no brindan 4 loa
eonsulnidores yentaias de ninguna clascj
La experiencia adquirbla EN- esta indust
tlia duaHtc mueho7 amos en- los Estado3
Tnidos, Cuba MtGce V otros paises noj
ptlmiten oflecer IL pihlieo un articuld
cue no Sc puede meiorar en- parte olgun&
buio 1ingun concepto. :
El.ess7as narcas Luz BLILIANTF!
EIEFANTE y LUZ SOLAR estdn regi4.
tlalas + Sc pelseguir;l con todo el rigor de
la lev L los falsifuudores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
CONDICIONES Y CONCEsIONES

Ic imir rtDd ecagd ser present d Ia Apnca con
I q tnaan IN luz f% o pagl
inde l5npn ia Except Ie que importer ncni r9u~ ~
I p is ,qud I Sc U ~ q @ i an
Il T d "a e IS
u&peaiy y1nAio
re q T d % p E
u M oIag a
nTaa ec6nard n os
P e n l ~ o an u
noDudau fTa ars1Ii iIted aduvrta a naq
l salts ho1oi yvueta d alo pase e sprqu
misc conla aar a apufsde o solo
an q j la fi Ifna Ir ~ t
Aqnaas dermodel la tenenE
L ~ @ n
ga re
l.
dsb es g familiar "a
pa V vueIa
ire ma Ia ne e a
nnos sna e 10 sna mi gratis 8Tae a
n al
o s e % pas IS d c C o
h her los np Ta&e cgg5 5q gu IS V e
n II j
o.
NOTA nIPORTANTE
Compan baja rasaies para
Malaga Barcelona, ando
ga de Ia, 425
acredin dad de Fd cerficaeon
jefes nmedatos.
MAYOL HERllANOs & Go.
PonceSe Setiembre |? de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
KRAENER & 20.
VapOreS COrreOS ESpanOIeS
de la Companfa Trasatldntca
q NTES DE A. LOPEZ & Co.


-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los dfas 5 % de cada
De Cadiz 0De Sntander ell 2O)e La
n el 81.
Sc exriden pasaies de vueta % p de rbaja
famla Iaguen quivaenc de enter0 Sc e haFan
E rba applicable los letes de ida vu
case. I'm de cada aILa gratis Los
de Z cunp1dos
nos cumpidos pasaje
Fn 81 perencia basta gratis De 7
ii Ie. de u ale-ante enero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26
Lfnea de las Antillas.
VapOr M. l.. ViIIaVSrdS,
LLEGADA

vapor ae del d puerto tonard
para Puo-ltco
de eaouepu q da quince de cada
10 de Mayo al 81 de
pasjeros amente
Santander.
Tarif de pasaie de Ia LINEA INTER ANTILLANA
a la a5do Iaert0a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

The sense of touch Is the simplest, but
at the same time one of the most important
special senses of the human organism. 1t
is possessed by nearly all portions of the
general surface OF the body, but finds its
highest development in the hands.
The true skin contains multitudes oil
nerve filaments arranged in rows Of pa
pillR, about one-hundredth of an inch in
length. 1t is estimated that there art
1900 Of these papill@ in square inch OF
the palmar surface of the hand. The Gu
ticle is absolutely essential to the sensa-
tion Of TOUCH for when the true skin is laid
bare by burn or blister, the only feeling
that 1t experiences from contact is one OF
pain, not that Of touch The cuticle shields
the nerve filaments from direct contact with
external objects. Touch is most delicate
at the tips Of the fingers, and the hand is
one of the most important organs.
Button declares that with fingers twice
as numerous and twice as long we would
become proportionately wiser. Galen, how.
ever. taught that man is the wisest of an
imals, not because be possesses the hand
but because he is the wisest and under
stands its use the hand has been given tc
him; for his mind, not his hand, has taught
him the arts, Exquisite delicacy of touch
is attained by practice. Without it tia,
skill of the painter, sculptor and musician
would be rude Indebtedness Miller'
Monthly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15


The Brownson Library Association Z,
preparing to celebrate Columbus Day on
an elaborate scale. The hail will be nice
~ decorated with American and spnnisl
colors and flags.
The Association will have 2o0members
In tho parade, also n float representing
a soene in the life of Columbia.
james Ward and WIN. j. Joyce have
charge OF the decorations. NJ. J. Kelley
viii represent the Library on Col. Nor
toms stan, and the members will be
Marahalled by Franklin Common and hii
aids. The uniform adopted IL dark
clothes, derby hat, white tie and cane
There viii be an Entertainment In tile
gymnasium consisting of an address
vocal and instrueneutal music. and the
Brownson Choral Club OF 80 voices will
render several selections, including Hail
Columbia. America and other National
pieces. All the lady friends of the As
ISOLATION arc cordially invited to the
hall on Columbus Day, rs the Library
and gymnasium will be reserved for
them from which to view the parade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15
Cutting and Moving an obeiisls.

The obelisks of the pharaohs are made
Of red granite called syenite. In the quar-
ries at Syene may yet be seen IN unfinished
obelisk, still adherng to the native rock,
with traces OF workmen's tools so clearly
seen on its surface that one might suppose
they had been suddenly called away, and
intended soon to return and finish their
work
This unfinished obelisk shows the mode
in which the ancicnts separated these i'm
mense monoliths from the native rock. In
a sharply cut groove marking the bound
airy of the stone are holes evidently de
signed for wooden wedges After these
had been firmly driven into the holes, the
groove was filled with water. The wedges
gradually absorbing the water, swelled
and cracked the granite throughout the
length of the groove. The block, once de
tached from the rock, was pushed forward
upon rollers made of the stems OF palm
trees, from the quarries to the edge OF the
Nile, where it was surrounded by large
timber raft.
1t lay by the river side until the next In
undation of the Nile, when the rising
waters fioated the raft and conveyed the
obelisk down the stream to the city where
It was to be set up. Thousands of willing
hands pushed it on rollers up an inclined
plane to the front Of the temple, where II
was designed to stand. The pedestal had
previously been placed in position and 1
firm causeway of sand covered with plank'
led to the top of it. Then by means o.
rollers, levers and ropes made of the datt
palm the obelisk was gradually hoistet
into an upright position.
| 1t speaks much for the mechanical accu
racy of the Egyptian masons that so true
was the level of the top of the base ant
the bottom Of the long shaft that in ne
single instance has the obelisk been founG
to be out of the true perpendicular.-R
j. Kings "Clcopatra's Needle"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

A Democrats Rally I'm tho Thfrd
Ward Last Evening.
There was an open air Democratic
streets last evening, that was fairly
well attended.
The meeting was organized by the
election OF the following-named Off
GERS: Daniel W. Mullin, president;
James NJ. Griffin, Daniel W. Lynch,
Michael Newell, ylce-presidentst for the
Third ward; John j. Mealey, DIR. John
@. Fahey, James Murray, for tho Teuth
ward; Robert Il. CottiDRhain, John
White, Daniel Mcguire for the Elev-
enth ward; Philip r. Shea, Peter ].
Ford and Owen J. Hesslon. vice .presi,
dents for the Twelfth ard;and Harry
Smith secretary.
Daniel w. Mullin made q brief
speech, and then introduced Senator
Gray. He commenced his address BY
eongrHtulating his hearers upon tho
privileges they enjoy us citizens OF
country In which the government Is
by the psople, who have the opportun-
lty on election days TO decide what
kind OF government IL shall be, He
epoks on taxation and charged the
Republican party with robbiuR the
people out OF between $400, 600. 900
and $500, 900 600 annually by system
of indirect taxation for the benefit of
protected industries, and In creating
class distinctions among the people
to the detiiment Of their interest, and
also to the danger OF free government.
He declared that all tariff duties are
taxes. That all the revenues OF the
government must come from the
pockets Of the people. That public
revenues are the product of labor and
must be dug out Of the ground, either
in the mines or from the growth of
the soil. The taking Of any portion OF
tho products OF labor for any purpose
except the necessary expenses OF the
government was robbery.
He favored tariff for revenue only,
and declared that the Mckinley bill
was written by the owners OF protect.
oil mills who rode to Washington In
pnlace cars, and demanded recogni-
ton for the contributions which they
have given for political purposes. He
denied that wage workers are protect
ed. and said that wages are higher In
this country because men do more
work, but surprising tariff does III
crease the value OF labor labor should
have the benefit Of it. He said 1t did
not get it. The workmen are demand
ing II. They have right to ask for
1t. What answer, he asked. do they
get; what answer. he asked. did they
get at Homestead You may read 1t In
tire lurid glare Of Pinkerton's rifles,
and in the Homestead trials for trea-
son.
He Denounced tho owners of pro-
teeted indu tries as protected paupers
and the rich men whose fortunes nave
been made i'll protected manu-
factlrers rs robbers Of the poor. Iii
one breath he described the millionaire
manufacturers MS capable, honest and
! liberal men, in their way. and then de-
nounced them as the enemies OF labor
ami of the nation.
/ In conclusion. he made an eloquent
plea for tho lrisn vote. and said that
1t Is the policy OF the Democratic party
/ " maze Ireland like America.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

81 am afraid | have greatly interferet
with my own practice" said celebrated
aurist, by giving the following advice Il
many of my friends;
AT the first symptoms Of earache let tn,
patient lie on the bed with the painful eal
uppermost. Fold a thick towel and tucl
it around the neck; then with a teaspoon
fill the ear with warm water.
Continue doing this for fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes; the water will fill the ear ori
fee and flow over on the towel. After
ward turn over the head, let the water rur
out and plug the eur with warm glycerir
and cotton.
This may he done every hour until re
lief is obtained 1t is an almost invariablt
cure, and has saved many cases of acut,
inflammation. The water should he quit,
warm, but not too hot. London Tit Bits
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

George A. Sala writes OF Dickens as fol
lows: "He was exact, even to the painful
stage OF exactitude, In every transaction Of
life, and he expected his guests TO be as
punctual and exact as he was himself. In
November, 1868, on the eve OF my depar.
ture for New York, missed bidding him
farewell because was ~ minutes late in
Keeping an appointment which he had
made for final handshake. When was
at Gad's Hill ! had come to know my
hosts ways better and was as punctual ms
the income tax collector. We kept mill
tary time at all our meals, but 1t was be-
tween breakfast and luncheon that Dick
ems love OF method most strongly asserted
itself He expected all and every one Of
his guests who earned livelihood by their
pen to do some kind of literary work 10 the
interval just mentioned.
Our party during my stay at Gad's Hill
only comprised, In addition to our host and
the members of his family, Wilkie and
Charlie Collins, Andrew Halliday. the
dramatist, and your humble servant. We
were all told off to work at half past &c
a. M, and expected to keep at II till a
quarter to Q p. m. The day on which ar
rived was Saturday, and / abominate
working on the last day Of the week,
which, these thirty-five years, has been my
Sabbath. Fortunately l had brought
down with me double set of proofs Of a
book on the Paris exhibition, which was
bringing out. One set had fully corrected
before leaving London, so during my three
hours and odd segregation from society
trifled with the blank proofs and drew
skeletons of the 'Traddles' order on the
margins.
Dickens had put me in his own study,
preferrlng to work himself that morning
In a pretty Swiss chalet in the grounds,
the gift of his friend, Charles Fechter, and
when tore up my spare set of proofs with
the bogus corrections succeeded in more
than half filling that famous waste paper
basket you wot off. Where Wilkie and
Charles Collins and Andrew Halliday were
lodged and what manner of work they
accomplished have forgotten"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

DIR. g. NJ Philips, Principal OF the
West Chester state Normal School,
will be In Wilmington on Friday even
Ing, Oct. 2lst, and will deliver his lee.
ture Through the Bright Continent
In the chapel of the North Baptist Mis-
sion, on Lincoln street near Delaware
Avenue, for the benefit OF that Mis-
sion. DIR. Philips lie wall and fayora-
bly, known and this lecture, which is a
description Of his trip to Golden Horn
and return, including the Yosemite
Valley saad Yellowstone Park, is bright
and Instructive.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

Mrs Johson OF Riddles Bank, had
the misfortune to strike the back oil
her left hand against a cactus growing
In the yard of her dwelling some three
weeks ago. and In few days after
wards 1t became so badly swollen that
che could not remove her dress or take
her hair from her head for nearly two
weeks, rendering her com plets inva-
lid and making It necessary to call In
DR.. Pierce in order to obtain relief
from pain. She ia now convalescent
her hand having resumed Its norma
proportions. and she was able TO visit
our city to day in order to look after
the marketing for her family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15
Single.breasted Coat wit

Single.breasted Coat with
double.breasted Vest-some
of the best.dressed men are
choosing them. Begin at $l2.
Another taking combin.
ation-long cut Coat, 4 but.
ton Vest, Trousers with side
pockets. In rich Velour
Plaids, S22. so; choice Scotch
Homespuns, $25 and $50.
Natty Homespun Suits
$3.50. $15, $l6.50, $18
$40. A sturdy Suit for bust
ness at $40.
Juniper and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15

A. WoHTHINoToN BnrEcKIEr. Of the
flrm of Brinckley. Diekey and sauls-
bury, who are engaged In the manu-
faeture of a black mans Democratic
party. is meeting with rough usage
down the State from the oolored peo-
pie whom he was sent to debauch. We
Ideprecate the violence offered toBrlnck-
ley, and yet nothing less could have
been expected from people who were
looked upon by Brinckley as degraded
and purchasable. II there Is anything
in the world thst raises the indlgna-
ton Of colored men more than another
1t is one OF their own race turning
traitor to them and then treating
them as II they were chattels to be
bought up with the oney of Dickey
and Salisbury. The colored people
of Dover should not have treated A.
Worthington Brinckley so roughly,
and yet it lie scarcely 20 be wondered
at that they acted as they did.