davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

INoR SALE-A good chance for an invest
l. inent, or for u home. No. G0I W. 4lti St,
lice Tor pur, iculars. Geo Ii. Townsend 4 co.
No e0I Market ST. lj.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
cANApA.s NEW pReMlER.

Hon. Mackenzie Bowel Succeeds tho Late
Sir John Thompson.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 1.-THE report sent
out that Hon. Mackenzie Bowel had been
directed by the governor general to form q
new cabinet is officially confirmed.
Hon. Mackenzie Bowel, like his prede-
cessor, is self made man. He was born
In England in 1923, and came to Canada
with his family ton years later. He was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
SALE.

E'0R SALE-A few second handed sewing
II machines From S. up. Also orders TAX.
en- Tor new machines All makes of ma.
chllies repaired very che1r. Call ut room No,
o. Exchange building. 9Th street near Market.
MO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

II Oil SAI,r-M ell muue de-. rporn aud Ger
mnniown Wagons, at fair pricei iao
". Hammond, Cor. I'd and French st ceis
VI iinjhRtoti bel iyy-fvt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

RNOR SAIF--ihe stock and fixtures o a
l. grocery store. DONG good business
food reasons Tor soiing. Apply to Artenus
Sihlth. 80 harSct street, floor. dtS-att
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of q writ of
~ Ais. l.erari Iaeias. to me directed VIII
be exposed 10 public sale, AT the Eotel OF Ira
T., NGIangi lin, in Newark. Waite Clay Creek
Hundred, New Castle county. Delawafe,
M IL At1.sI,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

Hoh sALE-l OF 50xla0 IT., at tI4nere
Adams street. ma
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

E'ol SAIi.--A large let Of canary birds.
"A singers So; females b., Al the canary
mouse. ouu w "a street d. linz
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
SCOTS
Emulsion !,!,lg!'! :;;|;IE!|!E1

stimulates the appetite, enriches
the blood, overcomes wasting and
gives strength to all who take it.
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron.
chitis, Weak Lungs, Emaciation, Con-
sumption Blood Diseases and all Forms
of Wasting. .Seadtor pamphlet. Free.
Scott 3 Bovine. NY. An DRUGGISTS. soc, AMIDST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

kSIiEHIFr' SALE by virtue or u writ Of
~ Levart tacias to me directed, " II be OK
posed to public sale at the Court House. on
Market street between Tenth and Eleventh
str, els. IN the city OF Wilmington New las-
tie Co. Delaware.
ON WEDNESDAY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
JOUBLIC SALE OF sToCk- viii sell at
L public salr. near Booths Corner
On MONDAY. DEC, II, 1894,

. One carload Ct choice Cumb ernnd County
fresh COWS and springcrs, and 100 nice tut
christmas turkeys. WM. s. COOLEY
a. U. Sharpless. Auc. and meg. credit.
Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

con SAl4E-Sa.C0 Only almost new sewing
machine. wha all The attachmelts.
Cad room q Exchange bu ld.ng. 7ta treet
near Market. nI!l.tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

The following described real estate viz: X
All thnt certain lot, or piece OF land, with.
the building the con erected, situate In IT,
Guy OF Wilmington aforesatI, BOUNDED sud
described as ful.owp. 20 wit:
BEGINNING ut point on the southoriv sidgs
OF a ~ Ieet Wide street called Pullman ptaDut
al tho distance of Is feet inches eas8nr{lF
from the casteriy side of Head street attti6
middle OF the division wall of this amt tIflb
mouse ad1oinin. on the west; thence rs;t1ffis
erly paraiei with Head street and pasGznH
through the middle of said wall ~ III tuth0
hortherly side OLA 3-feet-wide alley leatiIum
INTO Head street; thence easter.y aloua SID
aiiey side and parallel with Phi Imam utnu8
~ feet TO a stake; thence northerly puisslle&
with Head street and passing throan.itiiU
mldulo OF the division wall Of this aittti10
mouse Adjoining on tile east G2 feet to fffat
aforesaid side OF Pullman Place and tiscs1cs
ihereby wester.y IA feet to the pa ace OF hess
ginning, be the contents thereof what ttsye
may.
Seized and taken in execution as tho prop
erty OF Francis Bradley and Sarah b., his
vile. and to he sold by 4.
PAUL GILLIs, ShersF
!, sberff's ONCE. Wilmington. Del, Deseufy
pcrS. 1891,
CHERRIES SALE-By y.rtue of writ o.
~ Levari Faciass TO mo directed, will be exk
pesed TO public suie. at the Court HOUSE. on
Market street, between Tenth aud Eleventh
streets in the city OF Wilmington. New Cas-
tie county, Del, n
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE lorH DAY OF DECEMBER 1891, ii
At2 O'Clock. p. m,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man with about SfIu
NM can get permanent agency which
will pay SIS wees ~ ci ar, }. Reade. Dela-
ware Honse. l.i-2t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

LNORTY HEAD OF GINS AT PUBIIC
~ SALE-Wii be sold at public sale on
the Dupont farm, near Adams station
Christiana hundred, del.
MONDAY, DEC il, 1901;
At 100 O'Clock p. IN,
MY 10 head OF fresh cows and forward
-H-1 spriigers from Lancaster county.
Several stock bulls The a owe cows hnyo
been sci cted win C lie ana are Il primo lor
Terms 60 days ROBERT NtRHU'K
j. q. Robinson, Auct.
Ills Hicks, clerk. d5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
On WEDNESDAY.
THE 10th DAY OF DECEMBER 1885,
At2o'ciock p. m, =

The following described real estate VIZ:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
with the brick dwelling thereon erected, situ-
ate In the city of Wilmington atofesaid,
boundei and described as follows. to wit
BeKinning at point on the westerly side
OF W ashlngton street. between Twelfth AMI
Thirteenth At the disiance of il9 feet soul her.
ly from the southorly side OF Thirteenth
street thence westerly and passing through
the middle OF the patty wall between this
house and the one adjoining on Lae north
lS0 teet to stake; thence southerly parallel
to washington street % feet to q stake;
thence eas,erly parallel TO Thirte nth 81 rect
la0 feet 10 tho westerly side of WASH ngton
street Aforesaid, and thence thereby north
erly 20 feet TO the place Of beginning, bo the
contents thereof what they may.
seized and taken In execution as the prop.
err al Henry ID. Cobb and Sarah q. Cobb his
wife. and t. I. S. and to be sold by
IAuL GlLi4fS, Sheriff.
sheriifs Office. ilmington, Del, Decem-
Dor 5, 1891.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
ON WEDNESDAY,
TIIEl9rn OF DECEMBER, is1i
AT 10 O'Clock n. M.

The following described real estate. VIZ:
All thai farm and tract of land situate in
MIL Greek Hundred, New Castle county, and
state of Delaware AMI more particularly
marked and bounded ms follows viz:
beginning NJ corner OF land OF Andrew
.Mlliteman.end RAINING thence by his Ines
10 land OF Joseph Chambers; thence with
Chambers. Samuel Hardness and robert Tay-
ior TO land Of }! mes Mitcheli; thence by his
!lnc ana james Little toa corner of land of
Henry WATERMAN; theme with said White.
mans lines e o, g aforesaid eurner OF A. u.
Whiteman, the place of b. ginning. contain
ing one hundred and twenty Ave ncres Of
land, be the same more or less.
seized and taken Il, execution as the prop
erty OF George q. kobins9n and Elizabeth A.
Robinson, his Wife, ami ). is, an to be sold
by PAEl GlItf,IS, sherIH
=. Sherif's Office Wilmington, bet, Dccemle
8 1874.
SHERIFFs sALE-By virtue or writ of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

UN MONDaf Dec. II 1891.

uBIlC SALE. - The subscriber having
4 sold his farm, will sell ut public Gale at
ms residence OIL Marsh Toad, near Carrcroft
station, Is. & a. Il. r.. Braudywtne hundred,
mn MnNnaV nna 1aa,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

DUBLIC sALE-The subscriber, going to
= quit farming, will cell at public sale at
the residence of A. ID. Murphy, on the road
leading from Blue hall to Kockland. 8 miles
from Wilmington, Del,
Ff,rs mn rrv,g "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

I'M ANTED-A room centrally located
w suitable for Lodge purposes. Furnish.
cd or unfurnished. GIVE 1ocatlon and terms
60 Combination. Republican Office di4-3t.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
The Price OF Labor.

The strikes in New Hampshire and
Massachusetts among the factory op-
eratives are the first conflicts in the
battle that labor will make against a
reduction of wages that, "as the night
the day." must follow the final enact
ment of the democratic tariff bill. Free
raw materials are not the sole require
ment for entry into "the markets of the
world" to use the sonorous phrase of
tariff reform. Labor at the prevailing
price in the manufactures of the world
is the first essential. Wages began
the downward march when democracy
vaulted into the saddle. Begun in
anticipation of imminent legislation,
the march has received new impetus
now that anticipation has become a
reality. Labor will contest every inch
of the way down to the new level; but
when the home market is opened to
the world, and home industry must
seek buyers in the markets of the
world, the price of labor must yield to
the inevitable, and the inevitable has
begun at the centers of the cotton
manufacturing industry, although the
cotton schedules underwent the least
reduction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29

ercise of prudence and wisdom, and the
practice of good manners withal-is,
next to annexation to the United
States, the best condition for Canada.
Mr.. Longley's fear of its powerful
neighbor is without reasonable founda-
ton, - another in6rmity developed
under the unfavOrable conditions for
the growth of a virile manhood that
exist in a country constituted polit-
ically as Canada is. Deporting herself
with the dignity of real nation, and
observing all the rights and courtesies
of friendly international relations, Can
ada, as an independent power, would
receive from the United States the
consideration extended to England her
self or to any other of the political pow
ers on this or the Eastern continent.
Canada's material, and possibly her po-
litcal, welfare would be improved by
political union with the United States.
Whether or not a similar advantage
would accrue to the United States is a
mooted question, and this question must
needs be decided aflirmatively by the
people south of the boundary line be-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
Mrs. Stanton Is Not Happy.

The advocates of woman suffrage,
accustomed to defeat, have generally
accepted, with equanimity only less
than the Joy the full fruition of their
prayers would have yielded, the fact
that the New York constitutional con.
vention, by vote of 81 to 81, rejected
the proposition to give the ballot to
woman. This is very considerable
gain, since, generation ago, the meas
ure received only nineteen votes. Still
Elizabeth Cady Stanton is not happy.
In sackcloth and ashes Elizabeth sits
her down and thus laments:
If we are to save anything from the
wreck of our national fortunes, we must try
some new methods of action at once. When
ninety-seven men can play football with
the rights of half the people in the state,
and that half meekly accept the abject con.
dition of mere subjects, in so-called re-
public in direct violation of every principle
of our government, the women Of the EN-
pire State might as we'll be under the car
of Russia as the American flag. We have
pleaded our cause in congress and courts and
the halls of state legislation, but failed
thus far, at every point What next? 1.-THE
excuse of the ninety-seven men who voted
NO was frivolous to the last degree
They said the majority of the women Of
the state did not make the demand"
Mrs. Stanton is not willing to trust
her future welfare to the hands admin
istering' the government to-day. Ere
jected by republicans and democrats
our political aristocracy," she says the
women must cast their lot with the
laboring masses, and she proposes "tC
inaugurate peoples party and pre-
pare at once for political action" Mrs
Stanton's colaborers scent victory il
the next trial of strength, and may
prevail on their disconsolate sister t
possess her soul in patience yet while
longer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29

they are blanketed by the annulling of
the reciprocity treaties permitted by
the Mckinley law and negotiated by
President Harrison. The people of
the United States are a lgreat wool
using people. The climate of large
majority of the states demands it for
clothing, and those states contain the
bulk of population of some 100000.
A true national feeling demands that
America, with her diversity of climate
and soil and infinite variety of re-
sources, shall furnish Americans with
clothing and food. Under the repub-
lican policy, the best exponent of true
Americanism, the flocks of American
sheep have multiplied. They have
yielded wool enough to supply the
larger part of the rapidly increasing
demand for clothing, The democracy
has swept away the barrier that has
been holding back the fieeces of Aus
tralia, South America, and other coun-
tries where sheep husbandry, on bound
less plains and in favoring climate, is
pursued at lower cost than under the
less favorable conditions existing in the
United States. An inundation of foreign
wool will follow, and one of this coun.
try's greatest agricultural interests will
be submerged. BY the other act, the
growing trade with the South American
countries and the tropical islands re-
ceives its death blow, and with "ghoul.
ish glee" the mugwumpssexult over the
passing away of the last act of Blaine's
craftsmanship. But these exhibitions
of an un-American policy give to mug
wump nostrils an odor of sanctity to 6
measure that stinks with corruption.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29

fore political union could become a
possibility. AT this time public opin-
ion in the United States is undoubtedly
opposed to union, and Canada, so far
as the powerful neighbor she fears is
concerned, will continue undisturbed
in the existing state of things, which,
though very comfortable, as Mr.. Long
ley says, cannot last, and, at no far dis
tant day, Canada must choose between
independence and political union with
Great Britain or the United States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
Becomes a Law.
honor.

By the expiration of the ten-days'
limit, President Cleveland suffers the
tariff bill, the adoption of which means,
in his judgment, "party perfdy and
party dishonor," to become law. He
therefore becomes party to an act
which he himself has condemned as
perfdious and dishonorable. He lacked
the bad courage which his fellow-actor,
Wilson, in this drama of bad faith and
worse morals, displayed in voting for
the bill. Instead of signing the bill
and taking the bitter medicine he COM
mended to his lieutenant in the house
of representatives, he skulks behind a
constitutional provision which has be-
come the refuge of cowardly execu-
tives.
In his letter to Chairman Wilson the
president asked, referring to certain
provisions of the bill he has now al
lowed to become law, "How can we
face the people after INDUCING in such
outrageous determinations and viola
tions of principle?" This question, adj
dressed to his party, President Cleve-
land may now answer for himself. The
president makes Representative Catch
ings the sluiceway of his tumultuous
feelings, and, through him, pours his
tide of resentment over the land. His
plant is much the same as that adj
dressed to Chairman Wilson on July 2.
Indirectly, he accuses the senators
against whom the Wilson letter was
aimed of stealing the livery of demo.
cratic tariff reform to serve republican
protection. The rank and file of de-
mocracy, he says, shave marked the
places where the deadly blight of
treason has blasted the councils of the
brave in their hour of might" "The
trusts and combinations, the commun-
ism of pelf," the president declares
have prevented tariff reformers from
reaching the success they deserved, but
in the "hour of might" he lies SUI
pinely down and suffers the trust to
escape with their pelf. With a cow
ardly whine, the president has com
pleted his disgrace by suffering the
measure his enemies prepared for hii
humiliation to become law. An hour
of Andrew Jackson in the White House
is the great need of democracy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29

the democracy, "and his speech it was
plain" Here he was communing with
the people, and his manner was that of
a prophet. He was calm, unimpas-
stoned, but reasoned with vigor and
clearness on the great issue of the day
to all the people of all political beliefs
and to the confusion of his enemies,
the tariff reformers. Depicting the re-
suits of less than two years of demo-
cratic rule, he said it had always APP
peared to his mind that the accession
of the democracy to supreme control OF
the government would be followed by
injurious consequences, although, "in
his widest party feeling, he had never
pictured a scene such as is now visible
on this continent"
The speech is trenchant review of
the political events of the past year.
AT no point is it more interesting than
in its exposition of the features of the
sugar schedule of the new tariff act.
The standing taunt of the democracy
| that the new rates on sugar are less ia
vorable to the sugar trust then was the
rate on granulated sugar under the act
of 1890, Mr.. Reed effectually despoils
of its sting. To this charge he makes
two answers, both of fact. First, in
1890, when the Mckinley bill was
framed and passed, there was no sugar
trust. The business of refining sugar
was carried on by number of compel.
ing firms. These have since been con-
solidated and constitute what is now
known as the sugar trust. =" A protec
ton which was justi6able when there
was competition may be utterly un'
iustiiable when there is none. And
especially is it unjustifiable when given
by party to trust while pretending
to be against both trusts and protection
too" Such is Mr.. Reeds very rational
exposition and conclusion as to the first
fact.
As to the second, that the Mckinley
act gave twice as much protection tc
the trust as the new measure does, Mr.
Reed shows that, through the legerde
main of rates and differentials, the new
law gives the refner practically the
same protection as the Mckinley ACT
did, to wit, one-half cent a pound
$50 that this bill, with its protection
open and its protection concealed
equals the Mckinley bill and is giver
to trusts as a protection, not when the
trust is merely a competitor, but wher
it is sole owner of all production
This is very effective knockout fol
the democracy and utterly destroys one
of the strongest and most plausible Of
the defenses of measure pregnant
with evil, a measure that convicts it'
party of perfdy and covers it with dis
honor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
Canada's Political Condition,

Hon. j. w. Longley, encouragement
of Nova Scotia, has an article in the
Review of Reviews for August on the
political conditions of our northern
neighbor which will be interesting to
all Americans, and particularly to the
people of the north border states.
"What is this Dominion of Canada
ultimately to become?" is the some
what hackneyed question the writer
asks. Everybody says Canada will
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
Free Wool.

The democracy has placed wool on
the free list and abrogated the reci-
procity clauses of the Mckinley act.
Nothing except the virtues of their
idol, Grover Cleveland, so stirs the
rapture of the mugwump and cuckoo as
stabs like these at the economic policy
of the republicans. Free wool, in the
eye of the mugwump, covers the multi
tude of sins that Turk in the democratic
tariff, but if the toes of eliminating
atrocity" are everywhere protruding,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
Mr.. Reed on the Stump.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed opened the
campaign in his district, at Old Or
chard, last Saturday, in speech which
elucidates some of the points in the re-
cent tariff discussion and makes them
much clearer than he was able to do in
the hand-to. hand contests in the house.
There he was talking to the leaders OF
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
Lead On, Vermont !

Inc voters OF vermont, republican
or democratic, should need no word of
exhortation to go to the polls on Tues
day of next week and vote-vote for
Woodbury. and Mansur. So voting,
each freeman will express his con-
domination of the policy, and the party
devising and incorporating that policy
into law, which has smitten with pa
ralysis the splendid and bene6cent in
dustrial prosperity that two years ago
blessed this land. No voter who is true
to his convictions, whatever his former
political beliefs have been, can look at
the condition of this country at the
present time and not raise his finger to
the party in power with the accusation,
"Thou art the man."
The democratic party cannot escape
responsibility for the existing state of
things. No man who is honest with
himself and intends to vote honestly on
election day, who desires to rebuke
misgovernment, who deplores the evil
days that have come upon this nation,
who would raise his voice for the REIN
statement at Washington of a govern
ment that will return to Americans the
prosperity and happiness they had en-
joyed in a swelling volume,-no good
citizen who yearns for these good
things again can stay away from the
polls on Tuesday next, or refrain from
voting the republican ticket
Under republican administration this
nation attained to a magnificent pros
perity unequaled in the history of ma
tions. That prosperity has been
temporarily checked. Remove the OBJ
struction and it will revive. The men
in power boast that their warfare against
American industry has but begun.
They have only carried the outposts.
Whether they shall be able to continue
their advance into the citadel depends
upon the result of the elections this
fall. Checked by defeat, the house of
representatives recovered to the repub-
licans, Chairman Wilson must come
to halt in his work of destroying
American industries, and after the next
campaign the full redemption of the
country may be celebrated.
Vermont's voice should be heard, loud
and clear, at the head of the column of
states that now begin their march on
Washington for the recovery of the
prosperity that fed when democracy
began its impotent and disastrous rule.
Bennington was as important as York
town in the chain of events that secured
American independence. The result of
the election in Vermont on Tuesday
next will have like importance in the
course of the political events that will
end in the restoration of industrial
America to Americans. So Vermont
ers must not underrate the influence
on the final result of the election they
will hold next week. Their every ma
terial interest is involved in the out
come of the elections to ensue this fall
and Vermont's good example in these
peaceful civil contests, as in time of
deadly warfare, will be a "sign of hope
and triumph high" to the states Of the
union whose elections are to follow
The issue of the election is assured by
Vermont's answering adherence tC
republicanism. The size of the repub
lican majority is the matter of moment
Hoist the majority, voters Of Vermont
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
washin gton County Nominations.

FOR SENATORS,
FRANK PLUMLEY of Mortified,
HIRAM o. WORTHEN of Barre.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES,
CHARLES e. JONES of Waitsfeld,
ORMAN L. HOYT of Plainfield.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
HIRAM CARLETON of Montpelier.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
ZED S. STANTON of Roxbury.
FOR SHERIFF,
ORMAN r.. COLLINS of Cabot.
FOR HIGH BAIL1FF,
HIRAM G. MOORE of Plainfield.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
ALBERT JOHONNOTT of Montpelier