davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29

1
! Eight colored couples were married in
the Odd Fellows Hall. Hockessin Del, in
one afternoon recently. The Rev. William
Jason president ofthe State College for Col
! ored Students, oficiated He afterwards said:
4 .'God must know that when went among
these people and tried to bring them to
God they were bad lot. At first 1 didn't
get much encouragement, but after / had
labored with them for several months l
saw that even the hardest ones were
touched. In nearly every instance man
and woman were living together no mar
riage ceremony had been performed be-
tween them. In their old state they didn't
think it necessary. Little children were
born to them. Marital obligations were
lightly entered into and as lightly thrown
off, told them that it was wrong and sinful,
that it was violation of the civil law and
an offence against divine law. That's why
I am performing this wholesale marriage
to-day. At first they objected, but when
one couple who had been living together
for four years and borne several children
consented to let me marry them the others
gave in, and hope in time that all the
rest will follow in their footsteps"
George Washington was real good
fellow but he is not entitled to all the good
things that go with the 22nd. The 22nd
gave us Mr.. Thomas E. Hurn seventy years
ago, ard he looks not more than sixty, feels
less than fifty. and is as jolly as forty, all
owing to the 22nd. Nor do Mr.. Hurn and
General George have the honors alone. since
Mrs. William Taylor celebrated her BIRTH /
day last Saturday, since anything in this
would to be real good "there must be a |
a woman in it." A score of years since or |
little more, the 22nd insisted on being ex-
ira good cause on Sunday. Sabbath is not
fashionable wedding day but Mr.. Taylor
said he could not wait year. so the wedding
anniversary was the oath. On Sunday. af-
ter Church and Sunday school, Mrs. Taylor
compromised between the 22nd and oath. |
and gave family dinner from twent-
three pound turkey and all the other good
things that go with it, to her father and
brother and sisters, their children, and
several friends. As Mr.. Taylor said nearly a |
quarter of century ago and has said ever
since, lit was good to be there" and as
all know who have enjoyed the hospitality |
of Mr.. and Mrs Taylor.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
Kelley,s $3.50 For $3.50.

80 DAYS SPEcIAL.-For 80 days only, we
offer you the following bargain lot o
strictly pure and standard goods: quar-
bottles pure California wines sherry port
catawba, blackberry and Rhine), one quar-
bottle pure rye whiskey, Give years old,
and one bottle extra quality champagne,
and the whole lot. bottles, goes for $3.50
the honest market value of which is "a so
No other house can give you so much
value for your money, as the one and only
reliable: Family Liquor Store of James A
Kelley, s. W: Cor. Tenth and ShipleY SITS
Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
Lenten Thoughts.

The Lenton season is the time of special
sacrifice for pious souls, time for special
devotion and getting close to Christ, and
many there be who recognize the full sig
| nificance of the season and keep it i'm the
| highest and best sense, and not only the
| soul, but the body as well is benefited by
the days of self denial. While we all may
not observe the fasts instituted by the
| Church, or wear sack-cloth, even though
it be Of the finest. softest material, and cut
after the most approved style. such as the
fashionables wear, for society keeps Lent
too, there are other ways to refresh and
strengthen the soul, the little acts of self
denial, kind words and deeds are sometimes
of more value than the comforting of great
gifts and the giving If little happiness
greater than the bestowing of large aims.
One of the queens of fashion in large city
is keeping Lent appropriately. She is de-
voting herself to the working girls about
her, and has planned to entertain twelve of
them every Saturday at noon at luncheon
in her elegant home. That is. one woman's
way, and may suggest other and similar
ways to some who are not the queens of
fashion, but are equally anxious to keep
the spirit as well as the letter of the Lenten
season, There are not only working girls
and women whose lives need Frightening
and whose burdens need tightening, there
are aged ones, lonely shut-ins, and little
children, and the very best way to keep
Lent is to make some of them happier and
better, and then yon are happier and better
yourself. Don't spend these golden days
of opportunity in idle lounging, or in in
dustry that simply bring reward to self. |
The following little verse, a veritable golden
sand found along life's way, may give in
spiration to some one, not for the Lenten |
season alone but for all the year round.
"Do any hearts beat faster.
Do any faces brighten,
To hear your foot steps on the stair,
To meet you, greet you anywhere?
Are you SO like your Master
Dark shadows to enlighten?
Are any happier today
Through words they have heard you say? |
Life were not worth its living
Ifno one were the better
For having met you on the way,
And known the sunshine of your stay"
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
WHO'S TO MOVE.

Old March will soon be here with all his
blow and bluster, and moving time comes
with him. There are to be great many
changes in Middletown this spring, some
coming and others going. and houses seem
to be in demaud, for not all the house.
hunters are satisfied as yet. Several re.
tired farmers are to take up their abode
here "having decided to discontinue farm
ing" while several of our villagers are
ready to give up town life and go to farm
| ing. There are to be several new hearth
stones set up too. so Madame Rumor says,
and at least two new households will find a
place ''among the myriad homes of earth
Someone has said that three moves are
| as bad as fire, and those who have only
moved once believe it heartily, but those
who have had many movings don't seem
70 mind it, and are quite willing to move
on forever. The following are few of
the changes that are to take place.
DR.. w. f. Kennedy will reside where
Mrs. Ella Cochran has lived for so many
years. Mr.. Chas. Jones will move from
Thomas Murray's house on the same street,
now tenanted by Mrs. Emily BIackaway.
who will follow Mr.. Sollaway on the Chas.
Roberts place. Mr.. Solloway will occupy
the house where Mrs. Caldwell now lives
on East Main street, she having rented the
house where Mr.: Blome lives, where her
son in-law Mr.. Matthews will keep store.
Mr.. Blome will move to Delaware City.
Mr.. Chas. Stanger will reside in the Rob-
erts house vacated by Mr.. Jones on North
Broad street and Mr.. Mark Davis, who will
retire from farming. will occupy the house
Mr.. Stanger vacates. Mr.. C.. n Dodd and
family having moved to Philadelphia, Mr..
James Hall will live in their house. Mr.:
William Bolten goes to farming on the N.
J. Williams farm. where Mr. William Bur-
ton Williams has lived for several years.
and Mr.. William Wright will take the
house Mr.. Bolten vacates. Mr.. Joshua
Clayton Jr., moves from the country to the
house he recently purchased on Green st.
Mr.. George G. Roe will occupy the D: L.
Dunning house and store, and Mr.. Frank
west will take the house Mr.: Roe vacates
There are to be several new comers to
to town, some having already arrived Mr..
James Orrell, of Smyrna. has rented the
house on East Main street. formerly occu-
pied by Paul Webber Mrs. Maynard, also |
of Smyrna, is moving into the William H. |
Brockson house on Lake street. Mr.. James |
nf ord faI IL
Ingram house on Anderson street. The
Morton house on Green street is to be oc-
cupied by one of our popular young men,
where 1.-THE hanging of the crane" will be |
celebrated at an early date. The house on |
Lake street vacated by Mr.. Smith is to be
the home of Mr.. George Dickinson, who is
already making the cage ready for the bird.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

There is now some prospect of Creamery
and roller mill being built here.
Mrs. J. S. Lattomus spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Raisen. of Still Pond.
Mrs, Florence Carter, who has been visit.
ing friends here, returned to her home on
Thursday.
Mr.. Will Shockley, of Greensboro, is
spending few days with his brother, L.
B. Shockley.
Rev. Albert Chandler and wife visited
his father who was i'll. at his home near
Stanton, during the week.
Mr.. VIM. Reynolds and daughter, from
the Buckeye State. are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Reynolds.
A comany of our young folks spen. an
enjoyable evening at the home of Mr.. VIM.
Davis near town on Wednesday.
Misses Emma and Carey Weldon, of
Philadelphia, came down on Saturday to
spend week with their mother.
Mrs. w. s. Cranston, president of New
Castle Co. w. c. T. u, visited the local w.
c. T. U. of this place on Thursday.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
1t Was impossible.

A story with poin. is going the rounds
of the papers that is far too good to be lost.
A man made bet with shopkeeper that
he could not spend all he made in a year,
by advertising. The shopkeeper soon found
it impossible, for the simple reason that
the more he advertised the more he made,
aad after strenuous effort to get clear
Of his money in advertising be had to give
is up. The story finishes up with the curt
announcements that "if you dop't believe
II, try II and zee for yourself"
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
VIM. B. Sharp ( Co
FOURTH and MARKET SITS,
Wilmington, Del.

Two weeks ago we first ad
vertised Goats and Capes al
reduced prices. To-day we
haven't a fur garment left MOI
any of the fine quality rough
coats. A few fine plain coats
will be reduced the same way.
l plain blue beaver cloth coat, velvet
collar an ripple back, was $3.50, now
S4.75. Size34,
2 black kersey cloth coats, leg of mutton
sleeves. coat back, extra length. Sizes
"a and 4O was $3.50; now 1915.
l blue beaver cloth coat mandolin
sleeves, ripple back, was IS, now 81 Size
80.
black beaver cloth coats, mandolin
sleeves, rippleE back. Size 50 and q.
Was So, now S4.
black kersey cloth coats, mandolin
sleeves and ripple back. Size, "a, 40 and
42. Were IS. now $3.50.
fine blue broadcloth coats, lined
throughout with satin, finished with
fancy pipings. mandolin sleeves and
velvet cuffs and collars. Sizes 81 and
36. Were 80, now Sll.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
Pnhlic Sales.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH, 4th.- Public Sale of
stock, one mile south of Red Lion, at 10
A. NJ, by W. s. Burris, A. I. Swan, Auc.
tioneer.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 11th.-Public sale
Real and Personal property of the Can
merry. T. Bayard Heisel, receiver. at st:
Georges. at P. NJ. A. /. Swan Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
CAPITAL. $500 10000.
Surplus and Profits Sl2l.l70.OO
SecarityTrust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5ls MARKET ST. WILMINGTON. DEL.

| MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting invest.
ment can be made to earn you Interest II de-
posted with this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits Of money as
follows: per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; 215 per cent
on deposits payable after 10 days. notice; per
cent. on deposits payable after 80 days notice,
Special rates for large sums to remain for q
year or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts
Of Ladies, also to those Of Executors, Admin.
istratOrs, Trustees, Guardians, and Receivers
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver
and Agent, and executes trusts of every des-
cription.
Correspondence solicited and full informa-
ton furnfshed concerning any branch Of the
Company's business. Satisfaction guaranteed
Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIEEDS, JAS. 3. CLARKSON
President. Treas q Sec
WIN. r. BRINCKLE, JOHN s. ' RossELE. e ssi
Vice-Pres. Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Nields, Jos. II. Chandler. MD.
Philip Plunkett, ]. Davis Sister,
James A. Hart William M. Field,
Henry F. Dure, Charles E. Fritz
VIM. =. Bancroft, Archibald A. Capelle
VIM. ]. McClary, VIM. R. Brinckle.
John r. Tatum, Samuel g. Simmons.
John Fiil1ng. may.1ly
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
unclafmad I.attarz.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in
the MiddletoWn post Office which can be
had by saying they are advertised
Miss Mary Jones. Mrs. Annie Jones and j.
I. Sparklire.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
proTaseionaI f,a,d

DR.. WE. Barnard. Surgeon Dentist, Office
same location, opposite the post Office. All
operations pertaining to dentistry guaran-
teed. 0dontunder and Gas for painless
extracting.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
Auctioneeri

am prepared to call sales OF Real Esfate
and Personal Property-Be glad to give pY5SSS
or reference to any that are going to make s
sale. II
b. r. HUTCHIsoN,
dec ~ Townsend, ~
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
ST. ANNE's P. E. CHURCH.

Lenten services have been in progress at
st. Anne's Church during the past week. On
Wednesday evening, the Rev. VIM .Schouler
of Trinity Church, of Elkton preached
thoughtful and spiritual sermon on Tempta.
ton, from the words For in that He Him.
self hath suffered, being tempted, He is able
to succour them that are tempted Last
evening the Rector delivered the second Of
course ofaddresses on the Essential of
Christianity" His theme was the Way of
Salvation as revealed in Jesus Christ. The
purpose Of these addresses is to set forth
simply the duty of serving Christ and con.
Tossing him before men. Effort is made to
showwhatis really involved in heChristian
life and to remove common misunderstood .
ings. All persons are most cordially inyit-
ed to attend these services.
The Rev. w. }. WiIkie will conduct divine
service and preach at the School house at
Fieldsbore tomorraw at 3.30P NJ.
The Rev. R. A. Sawyer, of Newark, is
expected to preach at st. Anne's next wed
nesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29

A magnificent line of Plain
and Fancy Silks are just opened
in Spring effects.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29

A Fine Young GUERNSEY BULL. 10
months old, Registered. Name Brimo Au.
gust LIST, No. 1886, sire Philip of Avon, No. 9862
dam Brin H., No. 1902.
&C. ROSE, Jr.,
feb.l5st Newark, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
CHURCH CHIMES.

The Y. P. s. c. E. of Forest Presbyterian
Church meets every Sunday evening a
6.45. Topic for March 1st. "What is I'M
yolved in loyalty to Christi" No leader
| appointed. This will be an open meeting
and all are urged to participate.
Of the revival services in Smyrna the
Times says. REV. w. K. Galloway is on
his second week of evangelistic services in
the NJ. E, Church of this town. The meet.
ings are being largely attended and while
the ministers and many Of the members
are doing earnest work, there has not been
the decided work of conviction and peni.
terce that was so much hoped for. The
meeting was larger last night than any that
has preceded it.
The revival services continue at the M.
E. Church. One of the best meetings was
held Thursday evening when six penitents
were at the altar with four conversions.
Tomorrow is Missionary Day in the M.
E. Sunday school. which raises during the
year $35O.0O of the 100000 paid by the
church here to the cause of missions.
Special Service at Forest Chur CHI.
The special services which have been
held during this week in the Forest Pres
byterian Church have been well attended
and the congregation.and membership of the
Church have been greatlyedifed andbuiIt up
In the faith, ,as .hey have assembled evening
after evening and have listened to the
preaching of the word by clergymen from a
distance. On Monday evening, the Rev.
R, A. Davidson, of st. Georges, preached
the glorious gospel of the blessed God; on
Tuesday evening, the Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner, of Dover. told ofthe various mo-
tives TO which God appealed, when be-
seeching man, to receive him; on wednesday
evening, Gods special efforts for the recov-
cry Of the straying and erring formed the
subject Of the Rev. Mr.. Oates sermon
The Rev. DR.. L. Marks, of wilmington,
preached on Thursday evening, from
the words Come unto meal We that labor
and are heavy laden and I will give you
rest" The Rev. IT, Mason, of wilmington,
occupied the pulpit last evening.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered at tomorrow mornings ser.
vice and the Preparatory service will be held
this afternoon at three O'Clock. The Ses-
sion will meet this afternoon Immediately
after the Preparatory service, and ON to
morrow morning at quarter past ten O. clock
to receive those wishing to unite with the
Church.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
For Sale!

Pure Bred B. PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS
for Setting, carefully packed. BY express is
cents; for IL &.25 for Is. You want Early
Chlckensfor good winter layers.
D. c. ROSE, JR.,
feb.l5-2m Newark, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29

Satin stripe Taffefa, splendid
for waists and trimmings, 75e
goods, for soc, elegant assort.
ment of eolorings.
Black Silk Brocades in ex.
quisite designs, % inches wide.
$l.5O per yard.
Beautiful combinations in
self-colors Fancy Silks, newest
spring shades, always 75c, now
50.
Persian and Printed Warp
Silks, stylish and handsome,
81, 81 .25 and $l.sO per yard
the latest novelties.
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
The Past
Guarantees
The Future

The fact that Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla has cured thousands of
others is certainly sufficient
reason for belief that it will
cure you. 1t makes pure,
rich, healthy blood, tones and
strengthens the nerves, and
builds. up the whole system.
Remember
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29

..There is q timen said the wise man
for all things under the sum-
This is the time Of year that the
prudent housekeeper makes her pre-
parations for the coming summer.
New SHEETS and PILLOW CASES
may be wanted. If so, we can furnish
them ready-made.
SHEETS, full size. 9Ox3O, wide hem.
soou noavy 70 " ~ Muslin, 75c.
PILLOW CASES, 22x26, Is & 81
mucllu :. ono
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
MarSeineS Bed Spreads

AV~WN
CROCHET QUILTS.
Most everyone needs these
Fine weighty Crohet Quilts ia Al M
Fine close-woYen Quilts I ia 1.25
Fine c!ose-woyen Quilts IA $50
Fine Marseilles Spreads ia 200
These goods are all extra value and
very low in price. -
TOWELS ~ Extra heavy large
Turkish Bath Towels esc
Large Turkish Bath Towels 15c
Large size Huck Towels, hemmed
OF Irlnged, zoe, 22c, Csc
Damask bordered Towels, knotted
Innge 25 and 30c
Linen Crash 0to 1eo
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29

A splendid display of fine
Percales, all new for spring.
l2ac qualities for l0c.
From the Appleton Mills
fire, three hundred yards more
of fine stripe Outing Flan-
nels, l2a quantity for ST
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29

feb.153t
Middletown transcript., 1896-02-29
For Sale, Cheap! :!

feb.l52rn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25


riiin' IN Soleoo ltltb Grie Sts., aele=
gen it, 9as @ebduoe, elgens fir ben 3tpef
ber9eItellt, bat aroBe 9taumli6feiten, tpelhe
nit ben mooerniten 8erbeiierun9en perle9en
ftnb, unb es bietet oaourd bem 8atientcn
Mnnebmlihfeiten unb Sortbeile, peld)e er
in anbern oerartigen, pDn Nmerifanern gez
leiteten Snitituten nidt finoen ptro.
Ser Stab bes 9eut59en Santtariltnts
beltebt aug ben tii9ti9iten Meratert, tpelde
ibre Musbiloung altf ben beiten untperIttdz
ten gurppas erbielten unb Die cine 25jah=
rise 8ripat. uno 0uipital=Braris in europa
nnD Nmerifa aufauweilen baben. Sic bers
56iebenen Qbt6eilungen fit 1pecielle &ranfz
beiten itehen ltnter Der perIDnli6en Qeituna
praftilder 6abm1nner, iuel9e bic &ra1lfbeie
ten Der peridtebenen Sr9ahe, tpie 2un9en,
Mager, yfieren, 2eber, Slaie &c. Su einem
4ebeus Stuoium gentadbt 9aben. Serner
tperben I'M 9euti6en Sanitnrilm folgenbe
&ranfbeiten, fpte: S6tuinoiudt, &atarrb,
&beumatismus. Dpspeplie, &rebs, Sal.
iudt unb anbere 2eioen bes NerpenlbItems,
iotpie ale Nrten bon 8luts unb Sautfranf=
beiten, mas aud in1mer tire uriade jein
mag, erfolgrei9 bebanOelt. Herionen, tpelde
ausfuarts ppbnen, tperben in briefIide 8e.
banolunQ genummen Yin Splfe lenoet bas
9eutid)e Sanitarium bas popnldr 9ebaltene
mebtsinlide 8ampblet: vDie S9nbipebren
oes 2ebeus" ionic Observation-Disclosures,
reip. Sragebogen gum 9tusfillen frei gu.
g8enn mir Die 3eiultate pergansener
Sabre als WaBitab anlegen, 10 6arf bem
9euti1en Sanitarium eine glanSenbe 3uz
funit in gtusliht geitellt ncrben uno mir
mod ten be5onbers 0as Seutldtbunt i'll alien
@eeenoen Nnlerifas auf bieles perbienltppDe
oenti6e llnternebmen auinlertiam MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25
,,9an glntonio Sauf 5aetorp" !.

Die unter benz obigem Hamen in Der
Gei9dftsmelt befannte 9ampffitferei
bes 6errn @eorg ManDrp bat nit
benz groBten @rfolg ole auswdrtige
@onturrena aus benz Geloe gef9lagen
unb beberrf9t ben. Martt ni6t nur bier
In SeraS, ionbern au6 in ber angren@
aenben &epubIit Merito, mo bic fi6
INNER mebr enttuidelnbe 8rau Snbu.
ftrie, bic Weinaiibter unb anbere Sns
buftriele @efdBe aller Nrt n6ibig baben
uno bic 8ortreffli6teit Der Jabrlfate
bes 6errn Manbrp gebibrenb aners
tannt 1T. Die Gabrit bes SerrH Wtans
brp 1T nit ben neuefen Maibinen
ausgerhftet, nur bas allerbefe 5Ol3
mirb perarbeiiet unb bic langidbrige
prattil1e @rfabrung bes @igentbiimers
til cine fi9ere @arantie far bic sufries
benHelenbe Nusftihrung aaer 4uftrdge.
Man ihreibe nm aataIoge unb preis:
lilfeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-25
Die Saupt Siine bet funtmenoen
CaMpnNne.

Sie @ren3en, ouf pelfe bic prdii-
bentI1afts @ampasne bieies Sabres
ausgefoGt;n tperben mir6, itnb tlar
unb befimmt sesogen; bic 9aupts
SiIue mirb bsiBen: 59uB fur ameritas
nilbe Arbeit upb Snbnftrien gegen ben
Jreibanbel.
g1ad5 ben tranrieen Grfahrungen,
peId5e bas Bolt nit Der ametitanil6en
,Sarifreform", benz "Talif for reve
nue. only, eema9t bat un6 nod
madt, III es riatti.li1 polltommen ar,
baB bic 6reibdnbler olles baranieBen
uerben, irgenb cine anoere Grage als
gampagnesSfiue In ben Borber5runb
| au aeaen unb ben 8arif 10 menig wie
nur irsenb m6sli@ sar Spra6e su
bringen.
Die iebt in araft befiubli1en Sarifs
@eiebe finb iiberbies cine nabre
@oI6grube fhr bic britifden Greunbe
unierer Gretb6nbler, au beren 8unffen
unb WortbeiI fie in eriter 2inie iiber.
baupt gemadt tuurbeu. Do bas Bolt
aber unter teinen llmftdnben fur ir.
genb tpeIne 5arifreformen nod bemOs
tratif9en 8esriffen mebr empfdngli@
iein biirfte, 10 muB ettpaS anberes er'
fonnen mer6en. um Die gDoblfabrt
gngIanbs In benz WaBe au unterhtben,
tpie es in ber Greibanbels aampagne
bes Sabres 1892 perfprOden wnrbe.
Sc Idnger Der @orman Sarif aber
in 9raft 1T, befo beRer 1T es fur @ng'
Ianb.
Die einaige W6sIiGteit. ben beite5ens
ben 9arif ebentueu anfre6t au erbals
ten, ieben barum bic Greibdnbler ba.
rim. benz Yolte irgenb cine aubere
6rage au3utiiden unb Deriu6en ibm
tlar 3u MAIDEN, bob bieie bon melt
gr6Berer Bebeutung unb SraglDeite lei
als bic 3ariffrase.
unb I'M bieIeM 3med au errei9en.
arbeitet bas Greibanbels +. Bureau bes
@Obbeu.@lubs 3ur 3eit nit aaer Sraft
un6 Nnftrengung.
$50 man6e republifdnii6e 3eis
tung," meint ber rQmeriea @conomiit"
in Yesug barauf. .unter ibnen brei
New Oorter 8ldtter. ipel9e bisber pors
gaben. nit 2eib unb Seele i'm Snterefie
ameritanif6er Nrbeit unb snbuitrie 3u
arbeiten. iinb bereits gefamsen mOrs
ben, nnb finb eifris bei6dftigt, bic bonn
@obbens@lub ausgettiftelten binterlilti.
gen Sbeen au 0erbreiten. SebeS Wort,
mas fie su @uniten bieier 9sbre bruden
unb nerbreiten. 1T elm S1lag gegen bic
Snterefien Der Der. 5taaten, iniofera
alS eS bic Nufmerfiamteit bon Der eins
3ig ri9tigen Sfue, Der Sraae bes
Sdubjolles, ablentt."
&epubIitanifde 3eitnnaen bobeu
ein3ig unb aaein uur bic cine ssraqe ,u
enti9eiben: 81 es fiir ben einbeimi.
i6en Nrbeiter portbeilbafter, beadnbiae
Bei1dftigung BET gitem 2obn au ba.
ben Ober 1T es befer fur i'm, bic babe
3eit maBig su geben unb 0ungerlobn
3u perbienen ober gar gdn3Ii9 arbeits.
los au ieins SE eriieren Sale muB
Der Beborf bes 0oltes i'm 2anbe auge.
fertigt tperben, i'm anberen be8tebt ua,
fer 2anb isinen 8ebarf pom Nu8lanbe.