The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-03

MIR Stevens, after being given a taste of
Democracy by being arrested and placed
In the Jail at Dover is a Single Tax Demo
crnt. He made speech In the streets of
Wilmington Saturday night at Tenth and
King streets, when he uttered II lie and
knew it at tho time. ITe said 81 per cent.
of the people of Wilmington were slaves
to the landlord We know that there are
more poor men or mechanics own their
own.homes in Wilmington, than in any
other city in the United States. The mar
kets are cheaper here than anywhere else
aud the poor man can live better and
cheaper This city is poor field for COM
parison for the Single Ttx,rs Mr.. S5,v.
ems like all other carpet baggcrs, can't
find any good in the Diamond State.
Still he is Democrat Single Taxer
john L. Salisbury don't believe in al
lowing the Single Tax Democrats to come
to Dover, and while on the stump insult
the name of Salisbury That is right;
no man-even if his family has lived off
the State for centuries-likes to hear his
relations blackguarded in public. The
Democrats don't like their dirty linen
washed in public That is where they
differ from tho Republicans, Free speech
is all right, but blackguardlsm is not to
be tolerated. The Single Takers and John
Il. evidently do not think alike
HERMAN Dohring and Franz Grosspitsch
had the divided affections OF Mrs. Gross
fltsch Franz ran OF leaving her, when
Herman was taken to her bosom as the
companion of hcr joys and sorr1ws.
Franz, who disappeared suddenly, turned
up at home as snllanly, AMI Mrs Gtois.
pitsch DJhring dldn know which husband
she should cling to. 1t is now reported
that she had disappeared anil so has G"os,.
pitsch. 1t is to be hoped they will stay
missing from our city.
DURING the last Presidential campaign
the Honorable Senator George Gray told
the people that the baron robbers, their
employers, had their hands up to the cl-
bows in the pockets of the poor men
Now the single takers say that the poor
men should vote for FREQ silver SO that
there should be no work. The working
men were fooled when they voted for
Cleveland four years ago Now they are
asked to vote for Bryan and free silver III
BURKE Cochran says the present polti-
cal situation is the gravest in the history
of the country, cxcellng in importance
the crisis of 1860. The movement launched
at Chicago is an attempt to paralyzc in.
onstry by using all the powers of govern
mcnt take property from the hand, Of
those who created it AMI place it in the
hands Of those who coVet it.
The sal deal OF one of John J. D1urb-
erty's sons who was burned to death in
Philadelphia on Sunday morning, shows
how bad luck sometimes purSucs man.
Mr.. d. is working at his trade, and is glad
to make in one week, what he many u
time threw away in saloons in one day.
The REPUBLICAN wears no mans or set
of mems collar That is it has no political
ambitions to slbserve That it Is for TIE
Republican and against tho Democratic
party That it believes the people should
rule all the time and not the bosses.
THE BFandywinG Summit camp begins
to-day and lasts for ten days. Somcbody
evidently malo mistake in holding
camp meeting during the dark Of the
moon Moonlight nights are the ideal
ones ipr camp meeting purposes
POLITICS prOmis" to be red hot in Dia.
ware at the coming election in November
The people will evidently take n big hand
IL the election, and every candidate f..Y.d
bear this fact in mind
The affairs Of the Diamond Match C,m.
pany is an obj ct lesson If how the rru,t
controls business