davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

Look out for counterfsltsl SEQ that
you get the genuine Salvation OH Do
not Tot the dealer sell you some .Just
as good, !" but insist upon getting the
genuine with the Bulls Head trade-
mark on the wrapper.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
THIRD EDITION,
ENEpEnIcK poueLAs.
me Ho,porist, Losician. Orator and
&zatesman lsolds flis Audience spell
1tsand Two Houra.

me Hpiporist. Lorieian, Orator and
Hkafesman Holds His Audience Spell
\ rleand Two Hours.
Tho honorable Frederick Douglas,
e 1sxsu ). Minister to Hayti, who ought
\ Gtffl 10 he In that critical position as
s. lie tcat cAicuiatod man In all the
1fid 70 SECURE US tho mole OF St
A A1loidB, was tho star celebrator oil
1|{1 21th anniversary OF Africo-A -Ameri
n freedom In Bethel Church last
= f0ln 49, 70 D he delivered his In.
QQuclipu, OF which the following is
<1<<nct:d from his lnanuscfipt:
went no years ago tu-night ut
41{led 4 meetiIg Of about 1000 people
n feHacnt ,reEaiiie, at Boston. Lshall
4ayrr forget the contest between hope
Und fear TINT was going on in the
breasts OF the people OF that great
AndI4nce. President Lincoln had given
u0t1ue thht under certain cfrcum-
3E<nces he would issue proclamation
1{emnncipution A. on january /. 1858
4here wera certain circumstances Ii
Z klncoln's history that made 1t doubt
<kls II Ia the kindness OF his heart he
MQuld not lengthen out his mercy tc
{ae alafe-holders in rebellion and allow
them another opportunity to.return to
ioyalty. The people waited long.
6Ouie OF the speakers said the news
of the proclamation would not come
others said it would. So they waited
Aud away long toward midnight.
about II O'Clock, the news came, anC
| ehnll mover forget the scene that en-
y 6aied- It was a great night. hat
newer seen such time before ant
will never see such one again.
4 Thought I expressed something OF the
1eeling of the colored mans soul. be
cause had shared their sorrow aul
felt the lash with them ;but Anne. Dick
X 1nson, then little Quaker gkl-sa
kabout 20 years of age, arose the vi N
sxceeded us all in the eloquent
hement outpouring OF exultat
the result.
The question now is wha
I the outcome Of the emang
y was said nifty years ago tn
uEoo7 ere emaifaipntel I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
OCEAN ssEANsgl? sAlllNGs,

AMERICAN LINE from Philadelphia
flor Queenstown and Liverpool every
"Wednesday -Steerage, SID; Second Cabin.
Itso,
INMAN LINE from New York for
Queenstown and Liverpool every wed-
SO; Second Cabin, SIS.
CUNARD LINE from New ior for
Queenstown and Liverpool every Satur-
|day-SteerBge, SO; Second Cabin, $35.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE from
New York for Southampton and Bremen
every Saturday-Steerage ss6; Second
Cabin. $50.
Choice First Cabin herths secured o..
American, human aud Cunard Lines from
$50; North German Lloyd Line, SIS and
upwards.
Drafts for fl and upwards payable or
demand In England or Ireland at prlnei-
pal banks and branches issued at lowest
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
FIFTH EDITION,

"Never send boy 10 mill.s Never
1buy any Of those pretentious, purlla
lpreperations, but use that virils spe-
lcific, Old Saufs Pile Ointment, which
gets there every time" and eosts but
rs conts.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Now Stock of nrnoarIas.

new fixtures in nice new store at q
good BUSINESS corner for sale cheap
II sold within ten days by W. A. Hukill,
agent to sell, 721 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
DOCTORS Mccoy & WILDMAN

Late OF BeiIevue Hospital, New York.
D ice, S35 Market street, Wilmington,
Where all Durable Diseases are Treate'
with Success D you tue at DistaRc
Write for a Symptom Blank.
Consultation at Ohice or by Mall Free.
onlce Hours--9 70 IL a. n..3 to p
m. 7 to .. M. daily. ja-a3
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

Ladies' evening class commences
Wednesday evening, January 9th al
Webster's Academy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

Joseph w. Iolan, appointed on the
police force by the police commission
ere last Monday night, entered upon
his duties in the Eighth district Thurs
day evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

Ifound DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup TO
be most effectual remedy and feel
cure that the moststubborn cough and
cold Will yield to .te healing Influence.
Frank 3. Pierce, New Oorleans. La.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

Parker has few canary birds leftat No
l03 East Second street and he suggests
that one OF them would make very
desirable New Years gift.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

nj NOTlCE-MEMBEHS OFF GoRINTHIAN
IN Lodge, No. /. Shield ut Honor, aud OF
order "a, general, are requested TO nssem-
bic at Mechanics Hall, 4th and King SITS to.
morrow ,5undaylaiternoun at o CLOCK, TO
proceed 10 No. 1881 Adams street, and view
the remains 0i our late brother, Edwin
L. Jochea. BY order OF
j2-lt WALIBR j. JOHNSON, M,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

Stop that coughing; IL you do not.
it may kill you. A bottle OF DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup only costs you IS cents,
and its timely use may save your life.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
lDI ZINC SALE

lOI BLlC SALE
l. he personal property of the htc
4thiiy L. :. Moore. consisting of all usuul
household and Kitchen furniture. inclnd.
lns pictures ornaments miscellaneous
library ut valuable hooks, also 80 shares
of western car a1ocii, Will bu sold nv Lsr
GNet'utnts Al Ptblic auction. AT .,o.-sl5
West street, IN this city, On "Wednesday,
9th INST, at 10 O'Clock u. IN. Sale POSITIVE.
J--3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
ere emarcipated
x. that they would Relack
liam That arCttmant ayq


1om has been swept away. Then
Was asked at the North, what have
TO do with slavery2 There are no
Raves here; that question belongs to
the South. That question has been
answered by the war. II the North had
nothing to do with us, the war had
The outcome of the war proved that
both North and South were Interested
In the negro. The last expiring groan
cf the eConfederacy was toward the colo
mi Eeople. 1t. said: ''Help, Pompey,
or we sink
The North was not going to allow
fhe negro TO help fight the battles of
the Union. It wns going to whip the
Axebels with one hand-with the white
&nnd-the black hand was to be tied
bind its back. Experience taught
spfme lessons.
pen the crowned heads OF Europe
laughing at us and saying: ''Ah,
4 great American bubble isabout
st;"when The Star Spangled BAN
being trailed in the dust, aud
aefeat stared us in the face,
nt Lincoln called for u.s. We
farly 200, 900 strong. The white
then talked of revolt. When
rred and the black soldiers ap'
the army of the West Gen.
ordered that the colored
uld be treated well. He
ere should be no insults
were to be treated a;
shall always be thankful
rant for that.
and what American is not
lives in land free from
nell-damning curse o
asked how has the col
along? We have done
fair to measure oul
same rule that is uaed
heights to which the
ucasian have attained
from the heights, bui
d5p9s-from the depth
lo Mhlch We have Come Ia Amlnm sn !
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

Miss Mamie Greenly from Milford,
Del, is visiting the family of John e.
Postles, No. 1904 Maryland ayonue,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Bargains.

We have q nice line of blankets and
quilts that VIC are selling very cheap.
4. A. Shannon, 7l9 Market, and T20
Shipley
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Heald g. Co.,
Seventh and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
~ NORTHERN RAIL
Wv ROAD COMPANY -Timn fahln Ii


a. NORTH ERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table in
effect Dcccmoer, q 1891.
Trains leave Wilmington tFrench street
station) tor Is. X o. june, Ion, Montchnutn
Gnyensourt. Grlnogue. Cossart, Chadd's
Ford junction. pocopson. West Chester.
fmb eVille, MortonvIlle Go atsvilie.
Way es q Junction. springfield, Joanna
3i dsboro, Reauing and intermediate
lslstlpns, daily except Sunday. Z % a. IN.
land 2Sp p. m. Sunday only, 312 n. IN.
For d g. o. Junction. Montchanla, Guy.
encourt, Grauogue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford
Junction, Pocopaon. West Chester Eli :
breeville. Mortonvilie. Coatsville Waynes
burg junction, springfield and lnterinedt-
ate stations, daily except Sunday, at 1 %
lip. III. Sunday only at 400 p. IN.
For tca svllle Wes. Chester. aud in
terinediate stations daily except Sunday.
AT IS II. in. aud 10 p. m,
For Goatsvilie W est Chester and inter
mediate stations. daily except Sunday
: 12 Al. M. and . l2 y. m.
F. McCAUsLAND. superintendent
Ess BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
rhe y 81 nj q. ID I,prer.

The frat annual meeting pf this club
was held at their rooms on Lockerman
street. Dover, on Wednesddy evening.
There was a large attendance OF mem.
beis and several prominent Relpubli.
cans OF the Sthte We're ,presbnt, IL hay
ing been announced that the election
OF officers OF the club would take place
and be conducted in accordance with
the new election laws OF thb State and
Hugh G. Browne, Esq, secretary OF
the State League OF clubs would be
present to explain the Law Amongst
those present, we observed Senator A.
B. Richardson, Hon. N. B. Smlthers,
John b. Wharton, Fred. Il. Bach, Pierce
Gould, DIR. T.. B. Chapman, Pennel
Emerson nnd Benlah Watson.
President Nontgo Occupied the
chair, and after some preliminary busi-
hess called on A. NJ. Danner to read
the report Of tho past year. which was
as follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

Of practical Experience in
Matchmaking and precious
metal work has placed us in
a position in which we are
better able to make, cause to
be made or purchase ready
made goods, suchas are most
durable as we'll as most de-
sirable for wear, which we
can truly represent and fair
ly recommend to our friends
and patrons.
1t is well known among
jewellers who have had a prac.
tlcal experience in precious
metal work that there is a
very wide difference in the
quality and finish of Gold
and Plated Jewelry, that
pure Gold is 24-Karat, which
can be alloyed down to 4.
Karat the values of 4.Karat,
being 16c. per dwt. while "a
Karat is worth one dollar
WE WILL
Endeavor to assure our
friends and the public that
our long-enjoyed reputa-
tion shall be as well guarded
in the future as it has been
in the past. Thanking you
for any fayors in tho lapse
of time, and hoping to be
favored With a continuance
Of the same, L remain,
Very Respectfully Your
Obedient Servant,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

NToTlCE-MEMBERS OF LAFA YI1vrE
IN Lodge, No. II A. +. and A. NJ, viii
please meet AZ Masonic Temple, on Mon
iny, January 18th. 1872 At o'clock. y. M.
sharp, to attend the funeral of Amos
Harris. dee eascd. i1-att
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

WE -: !: : !: :
Have passed the mark Of
time in the beginning of an
other new year.
We have not made an at
tempt to surprise our read
ers with the story Of stock
taking, selling out or giving
away goods to make room
for a new invoice, but we
are provided with a we'll Sc.
lected stock of Wa4ches and
diamonds, Chains, Charms
and Rings, also Gold Pens
amp silver-plated flat ware,
Clocks, Bronzes and Music
Boxes.
You are invited to exam.
inc these goods whether you
care to purchase or not.
Should you be in need of
anything in our line, we will
be at your service.
Should we ask a share of
your patronage, if you are
not one of our patron; in
this presumption the ques-
ton may be; why should l
deal with you more than
with John Jones or John
BROWNE We should not urge
you to deal less with either,
if we could not offer you
better inducements.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

progress, with meritorious results. can
better be depended on for race eliya.
ltion.
He called President Hypollte patrl-
lot and tho best man for his office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

A ITENTlON PERSONS DESIRING
"A pure drnSa aud chemicals or wishing
their prescriptions or private rCceipts
carefully compounded with pure mat
HRl&GHURST. No. 3li Market street.
Wilmi ,on. Del
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

l had always been much annoyed by
neuralgia and headache. At length ]
determined to try Salvation Oil. lam
glnd to recommend it, as it made q
perfect cure IN my case.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

Mr. Charles Walton, Iron Hill, Md.
has sold his fruit farm.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
HAYTI FOREVER.

From to 1880 Mr.. Douglas spoke
Ith close attention to his MSS. on
Hayti, and Its Relations to the Color
n People of the United States
From the century's dawn until now
yHayti has been much in the popular
| mind. IL Is Interesting historically,
politically, commercially and senti.
mentally.
IL was the first land OF the New
fld on which the Caucasian set his
The Spaniard brought it both
gion and slavery. 1t was the first
ntry In which tho black maH fought
and obtained his freedom The
nIards found million OF black
bple there, and in 60 years they had
biaynd or slain all except $1,000
eedoni fought for and secured by
sacrifice OF human lie against all
offered opposition. has the hest
{yght and the strongest foundation
for its existence.
Haytl interests ethnoiogists on race
Ayelopment and statesmen Oil the
kplem of seIf-goYernnrnt. The
le Of Hayti have similarity OF
identity of experience and des.
common with several millions
fople of the United States. IL
improbable lpr the negro to
tine white h rs IL is for
an ant t" VHss oys The he nssrg, ,ssris
kp> tre Africo-AmeTicans
Ii are greatly affected by
gfess in Hayti and its success
Eation and independent self
hent.
lack man needn't 20 to H8yli,
revolution is a fell destroyer,
Siberia, where Il mule ranno,
p"aInote the success OF his race.
Ia bes do it by his own viitue, ii
fy, education and chrlstian1lS y
u h re. He can do his utmost fol
people OF Africa aud llayti by sut'
eding In tho United States.
Hayti will he distant only three days
rom Philadelphia and forty hour.
ron Florida. II has 39, 900 qziniles OF
omain under two conflicting govern
blentS- Eastern and Western, The
Educated class speak French: the un
Xfducated Creole, which mixes French
3 with other dialects. Between the tsti
and goth degrees of North I.atitattt
her perennial verdure embraces p.nt
trees upon her high mountains sosit
+ OF thehn 5000 feet hlghl and palm t.ec,
In her deep valleys.
Her fertile soil and tropical ciilnat
hryfg her, for her products, nine niii
kil6ns OF dollars per year which would
tountiies in the world did not he
eduented and ambitious class of peu
pie bring revolution. which is be-
curse and now has hel
fwanfJ millions of dollars IN debt
Haytfs peopleare of ali natlonalitie
9nd compilations in sociHl equality y
The rich white merchant makes u sta
Die marriage with II colored woman.
This reminds Ine OF whut | heard il
regard TO my own marriage. ON
woman asked another if she did no
think Mr.. Douglas did wrong in mar
*1ying as he did. 20. no. was the re
". "the wrong was done when hi
Nor refused to marry his mother
ghter.)
Douglas gave an interesting des
1zmnkf dress, manners and socia
iIe thought his race woa'
Pcied letter had thoy gScl
pm to politlrs. Murai in
industrial and iinanela
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

AFANrED-h GlRl. ROB GENERAL
w houscw ork. Apply at 10 King
s rect I2..tl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

What folly! 10 be without BEeSAAM'a
Pulls,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

w ANTkD BOARDEHS FIRST.
~ c.ass Hscomn datiUns at Kirk
wood House liflI and KjrkwoOd streets
u. " Ilorner Prupr ctol. j2.Gtt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

NITANTED C GOOD VIII TIE GIRLS
w and four middle aged colorei
women W nt It situation at cooking.
ousework o. chamberlnaid; retercncC
liveu. Also J men want u situati n ns
eo3l,S or waters. Apply Whining on In
te Ligen Q olllcl, lO5 Shipley st. ie.ltI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
DuBl.IC sALE-

VIII he sold ht public 4ale at Browns
hotel, No. lu3 w. Fourth street, VIII
mingi OH, Delaware, On We ines lay. jan.
- ls9I, nt l ? o'Clerk A. M. one bay marc
hn1 wagon. and harnt A..
Seized Ss tho property of VIM. Orr. and
to be SOLD for horse bonr,l. In ae urdaIc
With cuupter ga Sec. !, Vol. n, laws OF
Delaware. JAMES BROWN
ie-lOL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
50 A MONTH TILL MARCH rs.

Doctors Mccoy and.Wildman's liberal of
,a,th n,,d f,,r,t T. ali - ,,na;.iuoi,
limited to the next three months. They will
not take patients for this small sum for treat
ment after March 9Th,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

NJ AErED GOOD BOY. APPLY
W Monday morning at O'Clock .IoHN
". lALEY, Third Street Market. j2-itt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

LnoR RENT-THE FARM KNOWN As
Il the Stuniium farm containing 17f
arres near the city ui New Castle former.
W occupied by Elmer ". Clark deceased.
Apply 10 NN. ii. CLAkk. New Castle.
Delaware. J2.im-d&w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

+ esT-IS GOING FROM TENTH AND
Il Poplar to Second AMI Washington
streets red aud green hOr-r blanket A
reward Will be paid IL lett nj
SMITH S.2ii W. Fourth street. j9-lt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
New Year Rirds

MARKS NEW, -
81 Aisquith St, Baltimore, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

G.10 REWARD WILL RE GIVEN
W ~ FOR tie arrest and conviction
U the man who cut aud hauled oil cg.titl
trees trcn Dr. Harlan,s farm. in Mil
tfeek Hundred. on sunday December 20
t!--tI Z. IL RE.AN. NJ. ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02

4. A. WILSON, pre7luent, JOhn 3.
Wharton, Henry Harper, Albert Cow
gill, L, Pleasanton. Jr., ]. Frank Al
lee, DR.. W. +. Davis, viee-presidents
VIM. Clinton, corresponding secre-
tary; A, NJ. Danner, recording secre-
tary..
After the election all present at the
meeting were invited TO lpper at the
Baptist Church cafe, where Mrs. i3eniaii
Watson and other ladies' attended to
the wants of all proseht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

outlook should not be regarded as discourage
ing. No cases of the dread disease have APP
peared in the city, and the reports from Eu-
rope indicate marked diminution in the viru-
Ience of the maady, decrease being recorded
in Hamburg, while Great Britain is officially re-
ported as now entirely free from the plague.
Moreover, the passengers from the Normania and
the Rugia in our Lower Bay have been or are to
be removed from the ships to various places OF
refuge Only one new case is reported upon the
vessels previously in Quarantine, and there
appears no reason to apprehend that
measures adopted to prevent the chol-
era from obtaining foothold IN
New-York will prove ineffective. Mean
willie. it cannot be too strongly asserted that
courage is one of the most potent precautions
against cholera There is no cause for general
panic in the presence of fleet of plague ships in
the harbor. Not single ease of the disease
has yet been reported in this town, and so
vigorously are the Quarantine regulations en-
forced that it is not probable that the disease
will gain foothOld before frost. Our advice
to all timorous readers is to cultivate sobrety
of Judgment and to take a cheerful view OF the
situation With the National, State and mu-
nicipal governments cooperating to secure the
city against cholera they need not torment
themselves with nervous apprehension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1892.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Fore;on According to official returns, the
cholera is abating in Hamburg; there was serious
increase in Russia, 1919 new cases ana 2,'oo
deaths being reported for Wednesday; there was
also an increase in Havre. - The Doats oi
three schooners containing nine men, We're seizeo
by Russians in Behring Sea. - VI. oe ulers'
the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, is Ill at
Ax-les-Bains - The Trafalgar Square
Theatre was opened in London.
Domestic.-The Republicans opened the campa g.
in Ohio with a large meeting which was addressed
nv Whitelaw Reid, Ex-Governor Foraker, Governor
Mckinley and others. - Governor flo"er a."
dressed the farmers at the State Fair at syracuse
- Judge Edwards. Of the State Supreme Court
Issued mandamus requiring Labor Commissioner
Peck TO show cause why he should not make pup
lie the records of his Office. - The New-Jersey
State Rife Association meeting at Sea Girt, \. j.,
closed. - A strike on the Reading railroad IS
feared
City ard Suburban.-Eleven new cases OF
cholera developed on the Scandal, and two pas
senCers died since her arrival In port with a
record of thirty-two deaths ON the voyage the
NorInannia's passengers were put on The stonlns-
ton the Surf Hotel property on Fire Island was
bought for quarantine purposes. and work was
begun on the Sandy Hook camp. = ship load OF
arms supposed to be for Venezuelan revolution
lists was detained in port by Collector Hend-
ricks Winners at Sheepshead Bay: May WIN,
Correction, Sleipner, Lady Violet, Demuth and
Kildecr - New-York whitewashed by Cincinnati
at baseball Brooklyn defeated by Pittsburg. =
Stocks dull. remaining firm until near the close,
when they fell Off fractionally.
The Weather. Indications for to-day Fair.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, "A degrees
lowest, 60; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
HOME RULE As SEEN BY MR.. DEPEW.


Mr.. Depew upon his return from England
has favored American readers with luminous
summary of the Home-Rule situation. While
he does not profess to speak in any sense with
authority, his welknOwn relations of intimacy
with Mr. Gladstone and his sympathles with
the Irish movement justify us in attaching great
significance to what he has to say. lie evident
" believes that crisis is now impending in
which Irish Americans who have furnished the
financial supplies for the protracted campaign
in favor of Home Rule can make their influ
ence felt with determining weight. Unless this
is done, the opportunity for enacting Home
Rule bill will pass unimproved, and Ireland will
have to await the appearance of another Par
nell and another Gladstone before its highest
hopes can be fulfilled.
Mr. Depew describes Mr.: Gladstone as now
employed in the preparation of a IIome-Rule
bill which will practically be proposed as a
Constitution for Ireland. 1t will include the
maximum concessions which his supporters in
the Liberal party are prepared to make to the
island II this measure be accepted by the
Irish members, it can be forced through the
Commons Then il the bill be rejected by the
House of Lords, Mr.. Gladstone will carry
through the Commons series OF large reform
measures in which the masses of the Liberal
party are directly interested. If these are re-
iected by the Upper House, he will appeal to
the country, with the certainty Of having a
triumphant majority, which will compel the
Lords to surrender all along the line. This is
an ineligible programme, and undoubtedly en-
bodies Mr.. Gladstone's immediate and Interior
policy.
1t is clearly, however. within the power of
the Irish members to defeat this policy almost