davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
&inb, fie bat S@mer3en."

ainb, iis bat S9mer3en.
Wir t(opften Deu gpotsmann kr=
aus, Der oenna9 bph I'm feline 9}ad1tz
rube fam. Sein @rIiaunen fann man
1i9 pprI Iteaen.
r6absn Sic Elm Bette" fraste Der
prdTibent.
~Sa," itamnelte er, als er ertannte,
Der nit tbm 1pra6.
rSann tragen sic lie hinauf, Marz
tin, uno Sic tonnen sybrs 5rau gu ibr
i6iden."
SD trus lie n,nout unp leote tie
Ionft auf's Yeit. Ger Yraiioent foIst..
Sierauf eingen mir beibe lpiebes bitat
in bas fleine Wp6n3immer.
nsS@ nlb nit Sbnen fpre9en," laote
er, uno gu bem Otann gepenbet, fiigte
er 6inau: ogringen Sie uns gpenac,
ra1d! lIrn bann oebeF Sie!"
Sein 8efehl purbe ousgefiibrt, unb
mir paren bsim triibsn S6ein etnes
ein5ieen 2i9tes allein.
Ser prdiiOent iebte ii9 unD fling
an 81 rduden. Gr Bot au6 mir eine
Gioarre an, bic ith uitnabm, aber er
iogte ni6ts. sd mar iiber feline rubiee,
ndtoenfli6e Miene iiberroIGt. Wnz
l6eineno bate er auf Der lpsiten Welt
niGts gu tbun. als mir GeIsQI9uft
gu lei ten.
uWenn Gp. @rcelIen5," beoann ih,
i'm unpiltiirlih nit Ieinem olten ST.
tel dnrebeno, ran elnem anbern Ort
etpas gu t6un haben, f0nnen sic 1nic6
rnh;s oIlcia Ioijen. So lperbs mein
WpTt nicNt bredjen."
nOos ipejB iA - oas peiB id,
ontlports,e er. n9lbar ica b!ei6e lieber
bier, i0 m0dte nit S5bren ipreben."
u2(ber iino nid)t sn:ge 2lnqeleQenz
beiten oben in Der Gtapt 81 oronen?"
r0u5 beio-ot bar 0ottor," entgsQz
nete er. nCa o0en liz teinsYeTabr me6r,
ie9en Sic, G2 III nien;aro ns4r ha, Der
ile 9egen mlu Iiihren i0an,e."
Ser SberIt lit al 3"
rSSa," iaets er ernit, ner lit tobt. SA
babe i'm erihoiien."
u9eim 4gnriff?"
nNt6t geraOs beim 9(n9riff. Ser eiz
g.ntli6e aompT mar poriiber. gs mar
Elm lebr tur5ss @eI@Gft, Martin. Sic
hatten bon Dprnberein teine 2(usii9t,
ano lotpie 5tpei ooer bret gefullen ipaz
rem uno Der Reit MIDI ertonnte, mar
fen iie Die 5linte in's &orn."
Limb Der Sbsrit9"
u@r pebrts lich tapfer. gr bat 5pei
bon meinen 2euten nieber9ei6piIen,
oann !parf ii6 cine ganss S9aar auf
i'm uno entpofFnete i5n."
Limb Sic baben i'm NIT taltemYlut
set0otet?"
Ser prdIiOent ld9elte fein.
SEEDS Wfann iinD in Dem 8ompf
gefallen - flint auber benz Oberlt.
Sebsn Sic ni6t Elm, bab t6ati iG9lib
Sic Die flint 9etOotet baben, Inn nit
benz W}do6en, Das Sic lieben, entfliez
ben Al tDnnen?"
(Sortlebuns fctst.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
eS&l2t)c I, 4llle

'cni;e di5 cine Se5elhnuHs IL, las aaial a5iiobun
a!er NraHtbeiten sc,cr, bcEn cine p-tcatis5e Der.
sauuns 1T bas g9ti,ntliGte fur RE GeluEtDst e;nes
iecen Srsans unh ol8 rtHtl9c G9aiti.iensctcn elmer
ieecn 6untirn res Itcpcr3. llnr sch, nc IeiI,.
m'rt I'm tnee, I'M Grra aensn pcer rl Greiie lnper.
eaulsafeIi terheiSefibyt. l.nma5i8te; Sien obe:
&rsn'en, unsmedmdhiSe Ta.rIn1, 9ateyrt cher Grs
taltuna nc6 MFasenS N seize naier Safe, e5falter
Netr51te u. |. ~ u- II. briH3en rte 9ercenI1a In
unrrbnuEe, uni mir leicen eann an lletelte Wpp..
ttlchSteit, Spc6.ennea, Mlscnidars, Grpfitmer$,
Weri.cptuna cher and GJiauGtr. Tieceter aerat5in
Wtlt!sltenittaft, anl Ia lie nit uaretner Glu, cerz
lrr5t rirt, tam lie bre IrAei. nh. taaser rsrr,n,cs
rnc trast gu her al3eme'nen 3errltuns bet Der
H1iient tp;rp idroh uuc maAert as, fam ntbI
falafen NIB fltit iit, nibrarb ibm I'M Giuaomeneu
oars, tn Seiontelsn 6af aniaeinenr nibtsf fett scn
@rpf bi5 III Gdb'n 9ru' eIcnr G3ci.aser afc"faeas
9tI~H. blasie re eien :.tll.he, ,relae init renms.
ei',H!Idea EHan3cn ~ W.sen rertraut nnrcn, cut
teN 2Ml"nten, aue f4t1t 5JMairMe In Seine Il: sr=
:;eG. Gnc nrta beUte tesi cic Ct 4elnarS ard;tera
i,!f! sang rrru al fer :, .c Ger !ahaen Heihe ron
EasceaNe sS0et1stelu, .ttier brbe Gbrenpla-
rH ee,nfat p1eurh 3eb,uotct. ra} bic 92errauunos
'iH lie 5c rtt, relEc5 SlIt hslG1iit, unb ale ret.
'eaf'n 9ttsdi'tcI aus Gem Spiem entfernt trureen
'e Sf. Ssrns.o 5srdu!srsSiaeM limb in
pcoffe!rr al titea; Asrei5 25 Gents rie Ghahtet,
jtaI zaa t.cla iiig Sl.o0. gDersen aud aeaeu
Winrian9 te3 4lreifs3 nab trsenp e,ner @caent bes
Gefe'HiJea 2tao:Rn iret aeianbt ron
q, Nea3taedar 8 Co.. Cox 24i6, New York s:ap
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
(Gortlebuns fplst.)
. osbaft. 9llte @rauette nri

Sosbaft. 9llte Gpquete rri=
lmpbireno): v.... l(nb ST, Der go,pe
Des Cages, 1T I@Bt Der aDnig meine3
Soer5ens!" - 6oulin: y9as wunOer:
midi ni6t! Ser 2owe 1T ia Der Nullen=
ROnig!"
Ser reidlie sdauipisler ocl
sseIt 'oll 6onltant @oQuelin in ga.
rls 'eln. Sein 0erm0gen miro oui
5 Wflillonen 6ranten gelbdBt. Sei:
ne 0emd!oeiommluno reprdlentirt
elnen 9Serth BON ilber elmer MlQion.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

60 bet 1eber ar1oeren Wieo,3ll betBt, 1le mag
ober ipirb belieu, tpiro bet tieitr fiir letteres
sara ntirt. $50 iie ltic)t bilit oosr turirt,
tpirb bas bafiir besabitf ,@elO 3llriidsegeben.
GS 1T ba5 etnstg garantirte Wiittel fir lebe
aus llnreinem Slut ober idled)t funsirenber
Qeber ent1tebenbe &ranfbeit. 0nspepiie, 8is
lioiitdt, bic bartnddi9lten Sauts uno @elpebs,
franfbeiten, ielblt Shtoinpiud)t (ooer 2uns
genicrofuloie) in ihren erIten Staoien, lis
ole iueroen bltrh baSlelbe gebeilt
Gs reintst mno bereic)e.t 0a8 8lut, reot
iebes Organ 81 geiunber 8 batlgfcit an, i,nD
ftelt Rraft unb Geiuutleit iuleoer fer.
9fidts fomr1t Dem ''Discoyery" 9ieid, menn
es iifb barum banhe!t, DlcIen, obgemooers
ten, icroiul0ien aiit>ern eeillnoen 9ppetit
uno iugenblid)e Strait .unb Ucidlncibiefet
tpieScr su geben, coer benz SJrper naG)
Grippe. Qunsenent;EuOung, Giebcrn ruo
aubereu aebrenocn oSer acutcn Gtautbeitsn
CUR Geneiuns uno au ueaer Spanutrait gu
nerbelfen.
Mlan be5ablt MIR fir bas Cute, ous
man NIT bemielben empfdnst.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
9 t n as u n &C..
10 3 b n II es
als Yieoi3in 1T DR..
Vierce'8 Golden
HE IA.

bieiem @runbe
tp;rb es anh in llils
> gelrob obulifer @eiie
oerlauft. @dbreno
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
lightweight Yachting.

The aluminium yacht built and launch
ed Tor the C"nite Claiborne de la Ialice
though 40 feet long, weighs only abou,
900 pounds and has displacement 81
10 tons.
The masts and tackle OF this new pleas
nre craft will weigh 500 pounds. OF Just
one half what her hull weighs. This fac,
really gives the best idea Of how light 81,
is.
How such a flyer can be kept down in
the water, when being driven through
heavy seas, is not quite clear, but per
haps IL is intended that She shall in fact
jump over them. We may. yct have i
yacht that will do part of her sailing il
the air and a part in the water.
1t is certain that in smooth water the
aluminium racer will prove very speedy.
Only get q yacht light enough, and ~ adj
Just her sails as u give them great lifting
power, there seems TO be no reason why,
with fair or leading breeze, She may not
be able to literally fly through the mir,
merely using the water to steady cher
Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25

The annual meeting Of the State Board
Of Agriculture convened at tie State
House. Augusta. Jan. lTth. and these NJ
ticels we're elected: President, a. W. Gill
man of FoNeroft: vice president, O, Car
diner. Rpckland: secretary, y. Walker
Mekeel FrNebulg, Four Nj thc tive new
members. VI II >tetson. oXfora; George
Flint somerset: T. +. >koIlield, >agada
hoe W. H. Ninton, reelected from Cum
heiland, wyre present
~ccretaiv Mckepn'~ report was rrad.
and contains much of interest. The sec-
rotary LEANS that quite a large quantity
Of olromagAlinc and butterine is being
sold in tnt STATE contrary To the law.
which. Wink Being quite plain IN ltS con-
dltions. dees not designate AUX one tn
prosecute Tile total number If Farmers
Institutes held DINING the year was y. at
a total cost of >.,l ~. total attendance.
\, -09 average attendance, l54.
The tvtai horses and cnltS entered at
the annual fairs wa~ ". l25. Neat ~tp~k.
6,5l4: sheep. l5:.aS. swine, 6l-. tota
awards In hoISes, -, 19S: awards on live
stock. exclusive Of trattin. purses, ~lN.-
l'jti: total ;tmnuni awarded i'll premium
purses and glatuilieS ~43. 2GM; AVERAGE of
purses offered hy earh ~scrty. 9'i.,~ iNel-
aye awards ipr live Stock, exclusive VI
purses. ~25l. OF he state ~tpend> going
| t" societies. II per cent. goe> fol tretting
purposes And ~ pel Gvnt. III III fNr ali
other purposes. Mn Mekecn presented N
table IL show TN. JESS Nh @Ain IN Societies
if they were entirely barred from tsipg
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
* Veteran at the sCase.Y

The Maine Farmer Of Jan 18th says
On Friday last our old and esteemed fell
low citizen, Mr.. Joseph A. Homan fol
Years one Of the editors and publishers ui
the Farmer completed the seventy eighth
year Of a useful and honorable life On
Monday he visited the compositors room
in this office. to test practically the ques-
ton whether his hand and brain had for
gotten their cunning at the printer case
But tile work came ust as handy to him
as it did more than half century ago,
when his quick and accurate type setting
was the envy Of all his fellow ''jouls 7
IN 4 lew minutes at the case and without
any copy before him, he composed and
put into type the following lines, and We
print them in the identical type in which
they Were set by Mr.. Homan:
Almost fpursc"re. And these cramped fin
gers Still
Instructive ind the letters in tile places
Where once, with younger tves and DIETER
skill,
| stood. my empty "boNes' to refill,
Or. ''strl' and "rlle' in hand, at thes,
Old ceases.
Sine+ l'ien, NJ nt. huw swift TIE Years lave
hnwn,
And StiII win hy, IS lien TINS old Storm 40
VIII Ne ''nadt-ur ON lite's ''imposing-
On nls ''rcviS, t-ravp tAiS -sllnes alone
Here iies, witl i ',iean proof, Almost
Fourseprc.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25

aRsti Nj Attorney General
SSariiNSetfs, ~ent ta the
Week contains tle tolluN ing
rhe Borden murder tlial
Audrew Borden indicted in Blis
if the murder NJ Andrew
iAidel And abby Durfee Borden
ifNel Aa4 y, 1872, was arlaigncd
s@ and pleaded not guilty NJ.
gnment OF counsel was request
Haee. MNssls- George T. Robin
gA AlAAtii w Adams and Andrew !.
NaAEN N-le retained us counsel, and
HW#4asIra I've defence Trial at New
''Nst fE' Wnu go, 1893, before Mason,
tna i'lodgett and Dewey JJ.
tAttfa Nils conducted for the Common
~ 7N District Attorneys Hosea NJ
N5H NJ lfau and William II Moody HE
fN7H Nas 40 acgalttal
PRS case attracted tile public attention
degree Unprecedented Tor many wears.
H as the subject oi extended and heat
iHi discussion and comment much of
MNH#h #a~ lp the last degree Uniformed.
Ntsiapslaie and calculated 10 prejudice
hNtt ite commonwealth and tile accused.
scf 5le indications that iile publ, dis
#srHA Nj i!c matter, and tlia tcsulting
fAi It'll eNNitcinent affected tlle rondGet
a- s44 #lS thn ra4fftt wv MI t,.ial VIM. I,iy
lnI the ease furnishes abundant "a
5tff.lit f,,,biial, ,.,,,,l.' az, H.. ,.,,.;i. -
55Hitta 5t.liei.l ,,,loa.,li,,r W. ,,'Ji,.l,
Hali tluth IN rarely IL eEer known M
F ss1t,pi an,l II i,,r.nsis,ont v;th A..
4ts.l n ,slt.jI,ist,ltio, ~ H., Iaws r, NH
,etet t6 awaken Tho 'af,a.,tian f Xxx
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
Maine work,ngmen-
THEY HAVE A GREAT INTEREST IN THE
TARIFF QUESTION. ADDRESSES AT SAN
FORD IN ME~NK~ MCLAEN AND MAT-

TARIFF QUESTION. ADDRESSES At San
FORD ~ ME~>R~. MCLAEN AND MAE
TIiEWS.
MI David Mclean of BROOKLYN, y. w.
and Hon. Samuel W. Matthew'S Labor
Commissioner Of Maine. addressed large
audience of wolkin.men in sanford Tues
daN evening, .lan lNth. sanford is one vi
the most entelpfising manufacturing
towns in Maine, and one which has been
built up largely by the assistance OF the
tariff. The wolkngmen are now. in the
present conditions. studying tariff ques
tionS more thoughtfullN than ever. MI
Mclean Is an old Scotch weaver Who
knows tic conditions Of labor abroad as
we'll as here, and IS therefore a favorte
orator with worlingmen. Mr.. MeI.ain
spoke without notes and in tile manner Of
one workingman to Others Though rear
cd in Scotland he had no education Until
30 years Old lie now speaks several Ian
guages quite tlucntly. He said he shrttnk
from depicting the conditions under
which he WAS born. Until he MAS 4 young
man grown he never saw roast beet On his
father table. When he came to this
country in lSs3 lie was paid S13 week
for doing the same work that he did in
the old country for 81 a week. 10 You
wonder N for protection. and the Ameri-
can laborcrs" lie asked TX had been
mere nut i snort 'lme "hel lht company
ioahe" MN ~" :" ,'i''l- ms i'i'i'N 'Nei
here. He paid this back in the lir>t six
mouths. ami spent the first year in dress
inc hiS family ID that they could wrar Us
coo,l Clothes III othcl Nmercan lafnlcis
'l'l ,',,+' ,,.,,,II ,a,nt,.d u
f. 49,. ~ ,.','1 I,j th,4, 1,nclt,s
a',n'.,4 y',n, 5rAlq, ul,,,t tl,.>, ,nnlI n.,n
,isa,9,i '..'.,,tr,., rh...,.t n li,inm II
\ lti.,3's.. ,,,,ti,,,l,, that Il, It'll
II. ls,i,l.,,, TINT ,.b,,,,.t,.,
~ i..,,',,,,,.3ati,,s - mu'h In
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
BELFAST DIRECTORY.
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.

| RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Trains LEAVE 1.2n a. M, and $50 and $40
j.. III. Arrive III a.15, and 1915 a. m. ana
6..,U u. Ill.
Steamers leaNt Belfast for Camden, Rock
land and Boston. about 200 y. M. Mon
days and Thursdays. For Starsport, Buck
port and Wnterport, about y. 70 a. N. Wed
ne>davS and SATURDAYS. Connects AT Bucks
port with train fpr Bangor.
Steamer Viking ieayrS Belfast for Isles
bpro ana Castne 1T 100 j. III. Arrives about
Steamer Emmeline leaves Belfast for Lin
colnvllle, Camden and Rocllanl, Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays about N n m.,
for Sealsport aiia Burksport Mondays. Wra-
ntsdays and FRIDAYS about 9.,0 N III.
CHURCHES
Baptist, High street, Rev. john f. Tiltnn,
pastor. Preaching service at lo.45 a. m,
SUNDAY. SUNDAY School at H. Christian
EndeaNpr meeting at y. ni- PRAYER meet
my 1T \ II. Hi Thursday evening PRAYER
meeting NJ I. Junior q. L. Society Sun
DAYS at D. H.
CongresationaliSt corner of Market and
High streets, EeN. r. T. Hack, pastor
Preaching AZ lo45- q. IA. Sunday school III
IL ml PrAyrr meeting w Lecture at NJ m-
Weekly PRAYER meeting Thursday evening
lit o'clock.
Methodist, Miller street. Rev. S. l.. Hans
conn pastor PRAYER meeting at q a. IN.
preaching service al 1910 4. MI. Sunday
school at IL noon George Pratt Epwortn
League PRAYER meeting. AZ y O'Clock, business
meeting first Monday earll month at I N. III.
General PRAYER meeting SUNDAY at ! y. IN.
Class meetings Thursday evening
Unitarian Church street, Re-. }. NJ.
Inlght IN, pastor Preaching at lV.45 N, ~
sunday school IL IN.
niTerSali~T. curner ot Court ana Spring
Streets EeN MNra knsSbulN, pastor
Frea hing Service at lo.41 u M. sunday
School at l.. Young Peoples meeting al
n. m. lecture ~ ! 90 y. N.
sath1lir, i"WHr laurF Street. Erv- Father
GarritN, NM Mnl#rpprt pastor. Services
fourth Sunday a saeh mNnth An M N. lll-
CHRISTIAN Adventist services are hel'i at
Memorial Hal every Sunday, ~ follows
sune4N school at n IN preaching at sc,
preaching and Social meeting 1T
MAlL ANn EMPRESS LINES
Camden, vin. I-inroIuyie Eraeh Nnrtl-
pnti aml Es~t Nurfnport 4 NJ Freeman, Y
Sun prupriefors Arrives deilt at " noon
leaves at y. III
Centre I.incolmville viA Grange aud East
Belmont Fred Mggin {rurrielor. ALL
rivt, a4ilv III l:iu N iii. I,avgs BRO M. Ill.
I,iberty yia wv. Mnmtyilte. SaarSrnunt amN
Rtlfnont Frank Irown. prnrrIttnr. Arrives
dailx III ii " NJ f.;l2ts HI | Il n n
I1rn.J.,t, NJ, may East |, max Mnrail
Mia pnnr's Mills. EIi Stances. ur.4nrirtor.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-25
RON BELFAST -ro

*P0st olfiTc. Turtle IIeaI Is about I miles
fSaturday Cove. Camp Ground, \ miles.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
THE OPIUM LAW.
Prosecuting Attorney Reid Wants the
Ordinance Amended.

Charles Wesley Reid, prosecuting attor-
ney of Police Court /, sent communica-
tiOn to the Board of Supervisors yesterday,
calling the attention of the board to the
fact that there is discrepancy between
the general law and the municipal ordl-
nance relating to the punishment for
opium smoking. He says that the mini
mum and the maximum punishments of
The ordinance are both greater than the
minimum and maximum punishments of
the de, aud that il has been held by the
Supreme Court that where Ell her is the
case he ordinance is unconstitutional.
Ibe prosecuting attorney said that the
smoking of opium In San Francisco should
br suppressed, and suggested that the
ordinance relating 10 the subject be
amended so as TO read as follows:
No person shall, in the clIy and county of San
Francisco, keep or maintain or become an in
mate OF, or visit, or shall In any way contribute
10 the support OF any place, house or room
where persons assemble for The purpose of
smoking opium. or inhaiing the fumes of opium
ANY person violating any of the provisions of
this section shall be deemed guilty OF mis- de-
IN amer, and on convection lie cot shall be
punished by fiDe not Xceeding $500, or by
Imprisonment no exceeding six months, or by
both such hne and tmIIISonment.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
A ROYAL ROMANCE.
BetrOthai of a Princess
at the Fair.
SANTA CRUZ TO CELEBRATE.
Rugby Football Tournament This
Week.
AWARDS IN THE ORANGE SHOW.
Ex-President Harrison VIII Speak
on Friday in Honor of Stanford
University Day.
SANTA CRUZ TO CELEBRATE
AWARDS IN THE ORANGE SHOW
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Turnstites YeStsrddy........961O
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Veteran Firemen.

A meeting of the Exempt Fire Company
was held on Monday evening, President
George I. Bohen in the cha r. After the
routine busin So had been transacted the
president. on bt..alf Of the company, pre-
sented Chief Engineer d. I. Sullivan and
John Dougherty, first assistant chirf en-
gineer Of the FIRE Department, wi n GER
tlhcates Of honorary membership in the
Exempt FIRE Company. Both gentlemen
returned their thanks to the company for
the same.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
A New Republican Club.

A Republican club was organized In the
1wenty-nIDth Senatorial District with he fol-
lowing officers: President, Z. Callahan; vic--
president, j. Fitzgerald; seer tary. 7. Roach
executive c0mmiitee-Peter McCabe, James
O'Day. Rufus Temple. Thomas Barrett, John
II men. The cub will meet hereafter every
monday evening at Irisb-AmereaD Hall.
The morning call., 1894-03-21
Money Well Spent.

Everybody wants to feel hat they have
gotten their moneys worth, no matter how
small the amount spent. Ten cents pu;
into portfolio of Picturesque California
will never be regretted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

Tho conviction OF the ballot-box
suffers Of Jersey City, and their con.
hnement In prison, and the prompt
conviction Of Boss Mcllane OF Grave.
send, New York. with some OF Lila adj
herents, lead US 10 believe that justice
ls neither dead nor sleeping in tho
End all transgressots mpy meet the
fate they richly deserve. We sometimes
hope that at no distant day there
will be grand shaking up in our
State, and the DISTINGUISHED voters will
have their rights accorded to them.
Too long havs they bsan treated with
contumely by selG.constltuted judges.
md II is high time that they were de.
IN andinR that they be treated as men
and citizens. We believe there is not
. State in the Union where greater op.
preston has prevailed in the absence
OF Winchesters and revolYers and
" the bosses cannot do right from q
sense OF justice they should be com.
PEELED to do right or suffer for their
temerity. Let us have a full assess
nent, reasonable opportunity to pay
lax. full vote and an honest count
Freemen only ask that which 10 right
and towards only will submit to thai
which 10 wrong.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

It is not only matter OF vital Inn
portance to the city but One of con-
siderable expense to keep the channel
pf this stream clear. The draught OF
steamers Is increasing and already
BUR shipyards experience consider
able difficulty In this matter and have
been compelled to refuse work be-
cause Of this difficulty in navigation.
For the vessels that have been already
built serious delay has been caused by
waiting for high tide and yet no ade.
auate steps are taken to make the
stream Manageable for vessels of ortl-
nary draught.
It Is difficult to speak OF this matter
with patience or In too strong terms.
We believe fully that under existing
sonditlons, 1t is the duty OF the Cen
sral Government to improve the
sntrance to our city. 1t is the front
aoor oftravel. through which all our
water freight Is carried, and the stream
upon which has been built our ship.
yards, In which large amounts
u money have been Invested 1t lie
smphatlcally to tho interest OF oul
congressman from our State to US,
their utmost efforts to get legislation
ut Washington, which will result in o
good large appropriation for this
stream.
The recent visit of representative
men to our city may result In muci
good TO us. II Is consummatlon de
voutly to be wished that Wilmington
SHOULD have the chance to bi
upon any and all drpugnt OF vessel
and he able to bo approached By an.
Of them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

President Cleveland Is placed be-
tween two fires, and it is no matter
what he does he will certainly Incur
abuse. The latest perp!Gxlng question
Tor him to dispose Of 8 the "btll fer
The coinage Of the seignaruge." II be
Approves Of 1t he will be denounced
In unmeasured terms by the bankers
In New York, and indeed In nearly all
OF the large cities, and Il he vetoes It
he will be assalled even mora bitterly
by the eilverltes OF the eouth and west
In day OF two at furthest he will!
know pretty fully how low lie has fal.
len In public estimation. His experl.
snce Is illustrated by the quotation.
But yesterday he might have stood
against the world but now none are
so poor as to do him reverence ON
thing Is certain, he will never he the
candidate OF his party again for the
Presidency, and at the expiration OF
HE term of Office he will feol like
crawling Into a hole and pulling tic
hole in after him. as he will be tho
best abused man. not excepting Johi,
Tyler. thut ever .iillsd the Presidential
shair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

The Lazy Court yesterday afternoon
added twenty one names to the assess-
ments. These are the names:
Marion +. Young transferred from
the Seventh to Eighth ward.
Property in the Second ward, assess.
ed to Robert II. Jones. was transferred
from him to the assessment OF George
Johnson.
Second ward-Lgmbert h. Kane, John
W. Adkins.
Third ward-rhomas :. Pugh.
Fourth Ward-Jacob MestleI, Ulysses
King. colored; Chus. A. Hayes, William
Ii. Boardiey, Golored; James +. Scott
Fifth ward-lBrackis Starkey. colored
Hugh II. Duthie.
Sixth ward-George w. Workman
a nd Isaac Brown, colored.
Seventh ward-Herbert S, Dow, John
w. Coleman, John Is. Coleman, Ja0ez
Cooper colcred.
Eighth ward-Iryln ]. Gerry, William
Hornery, colored; Hiram j. Wilson,
colored; Harry L. Bootho.
Eleventh ward-Stewart W. Wharry
John L. Spencer, colored.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-22

/. The New Century Club was partly
filled last evening TO hear Hon. Fred
erIck Douglass. ex-United States Min
lister to Hayti, lecture on Lessons Of
the Hour" Chief Justice Lore intro.
duced the speaker. making fine eulo-
CYSTIC speech. In which he said the
speaker had reached point In his ex-
perience which would DO very hard for
many white men TO do-he had refused
to be elected United States Senator.
Tho speaker then said he proposed to
give the experience OF colored man
Of the unhappy relations at present
between the color cd and white
people OF tho south. He condemned
mob law and spoke of the disfranchls-
ing of the negro. He closed after an
hours talk. The attendance would
have been much larger II such q dis.
speaker had been advar.
tised more.