davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-21
PEOPLES QUEER NAMES.
some of Those Found by Census
Office Clerk
lFrom thc Rrooklyn standard Tnionl

(From the Brooklyn Standard Union)
A clerk who has scratching tG do with
the tabuation of the census takers re-
t3rns was talking.
I have run across some funny names
and occupations said he. There IS
Blanch the color-maker. and CakebTead,
a porter Charles Goliath Is a fireman,
ana Charlie Chinn is q salesman Not
so bad eh2 Then | ran across a man
named Crew. who is in the rowing BIZ
and fellow named Cannon, who is
dealer in firearms. Dauber is an artist,
and CramhOuse "A carpenter. DTewitt is
a dentist. Dunbenning has retired as
his occupation. Catch on? tleldhouSe
is a florist. A man named Fake lives on
the piSCatorial but chap named flll-
grave is not a doctor. He really should
have been in the undertaking au-l'ess.
Am / right?
TO continue: Gamble is a cashier-bad
combination that-and another salesman
goes under the COgnOmen of Gall. CID
lett keeps a butcher shop, and Garlick
has a delicatesseu store. Mr.. Goodhody
deals in dresS-stays. Another butcher is
GoOdheart, and Mr.. Greengrass is pro-
duce dealer But here's one that takes
my time, with the winter a-coming on;
Henry Haha. plumber. Then there's an
other plumber and his names Handoyer.
Appropriately? Wen, | guess! Then
again. there is Mr. Hamm, who runs a
deIiCatesseH store and /. Ketchum, who
sells fish a Kiss is a ladies' tailor, and
j. kopp is a watchman.
Here letter carrier named Bullhtt
Hin. Missed his vocation entirely; should
have been politician. And another let
ter carrier / ran across is Mr.. Lame.
What do you think Of Mr.. Lancer, cut
ter. Mr. Landmark, sailor, and Mr..
Light, fireman. to say nothing of Light
body, an elevator boy. and Lightfoot,
butler They had some sense Of the eter-
nal fitness Of things, en-? But here we
find Mr.. Lighthan, a truckman. How
ever there is Longstreet, who is sur
yeyoT. And MI Mallet, a carpenter; Mr..
Mason, a bricklayer, and Mr. Seaman,
who deals in seafood
Shall / continue? Well. then. here's
Mr.. Meek. a salesman, quite in contrast
to Chiun and Gall, and MT MerciiiS,
lawyer. See that? Mr.. Rushforth is
laborer. and Mr.. LoveioY a dealer in
tombstOnes. / can't remember any more
Of these but here's a few whose front
names begin with first letter of the
alphabet: A. Bear, A. Beaver. A Fox,
A Bird. A. Hare, A. Fish, A. Mole, A.
Roach, A. Salmon, A. Hogg, A. Hornet,
A. Schadd. a. Cock. A. Peacock. Maybe
there's a few more. but I'm going to have
a drink.
You need it" chorused the crowd.
And it's on us.
The times., 1901-04-21
FOR sALE-sTEAMBOATs.

FOR SALE-i will sell my sde-wheel steam
boat &. j. Seutierle. at less than one-halt
Maid for her construction from keel up in the
summer OF 4. u. 1891, for the reason ! can no
longer utilize her for the purpose she was built;
she is in perfect condition For further Iniornl-
ton apply to her owner, GEO. J. SEUFFERLE,
soc % ava NV mi0
The times., 1901-04-21
Pianos, S3 monthly,

Secure one OF those superb square pianos we
are selling at a great reduction. Special reduced
terms. g monthly. F. G. SMITH, 1925 Pa. ave.
m1g-tt
The times., 1901-04-21
wANTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-AGENTs.
WANTED CoIorcd agents for books obstetrics
and Womanly Beauty and New Negro for a
New Century on salary; write when 10 call
Addrcs, TRAVELLING AGENT. BOX Ia, this Of
dCe. MI
WANTED Agents for latest combination skirt
and waist holder; sell on sight, write for par
ticulars MOELLER MFG CO., indianapolis Ind.
WANTED-Aeents TO sell fully guaranteed
l. A. ". bicycle tires; only hIstlers need an
swer: agents sample pair Of tires with instruc-
ti0us catalogues, etc, sent prepaid upon receipt
OF reference and 81. THE GOODYEAR PAD x
RUBBER co, 81 Chambers St, New York.
sp2l, ,23.2j
The times., 1901-04-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

A LARGE, double house in st. Elmo, Va. for
rent sale or exchange; also thirty acres Of land.
suitable for gardening, florist. or chicken range
electric cars through the place: ID minutes to
Washington. Address Box lOs. this office. els-3
FOR RENT Or sALE-In and about Hyattsyilie.
several beautiful homes, with lots. and small
acreage suitable for chicken runs price moderate
snd terms easy ROGERS * ROGERS. Hyatts-
Vile ms
The times., 1901-04-21
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.
FOR sALE-NORFHwEST.

FOR SALE-To reduce my stock twenty-five Yir-
ginia reared horses. farm and city broke two
good sadders, one thoroughbred stallion four do
livery wagons good new six surreys two
traps. ten buggies, twenty sets double and single
harness. fine teams for hire: everything strictly
as represented. DAVID MURPHY stable ~ st.
and Virginia ave. sw m2I-S
The times., 1901-04-21
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

WASHINGTON PROTECTIVE AND EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY. f54 y. Y ave. NV. help fur
nished 10 all parts world short notice MI
WANTED-Those seeking positions, with refer
ences and small fees, at OFFICE. 30s AZ ST. NV.
cI
The times., 1901-04-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS, singing canaries, Lloeking
birds dogs cats, rabbits gold fish, etc; eata-
Iogue free sCHMIDS BIRD STORE. 7I2 18th ST
The times., 1901-04-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

BUILD on good ground. $500. worth 500; o. be-
tween I1th and 18th; 17x6S, southeast. HUTCH
ERSON 1881 Ilth st. Sc eos
FOR SALE-Two lots WOOdside nd. Address
C. II. ;, 1910 + ST. NV. ml4-3
The times., 1901-04-21
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE AND
FEMALE.

MANIFESTATION; frst-cl help with refer
ences furnished free. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
30s AZ 81. ell
The times., 1901-04-21

FOR SALE-Lovely cottage seven large rooms,
lot 50x15O, cellar. city improvements. close 80
cars; location Brookland: q. 80. $3.50 cash. ball
ance like rent. Apply to lll4 G NV. MOS
FOR SALE-Lovey six-room and reception hall
bay window brick new; very latest improve
ments: side alley; only $500; Northwest; $500
cash. balance like rent Apply to li1i NV
m2o-S
FOR SALE-Nice building lot on Loughborough
Road, near Wisconsin ave. a. It. front by 220
deep; 81, ,1e0 cash; also 63 it. front by 30. on
Wisconsin ave. also several small houses cheap.
J. A. HEENAN, 1877 32d st. mlg-3
The times., 1901-04-21
FOR RENT-FLATS.
For RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FOR RENT-T13 4th st. ne. eight-roOm frame
large side and yard. $3.50 per month. j.
HARRIS. 1l3 20th ST. Nv. m2O-3
FOR RENT-In a desirable locality. six-room and
bath, bay window brick; modern improvements
Apply to OWNER, 70s Q St NV. m19-3
FOR RENT-143O jth St NV. six-Foom bay win
dow brick house. $3.50. JOHN I. KNOTT Room
II, 9l5 st. ml9-3
The times., 1901-04-21

FOR sALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-The property known as the "Bul''
property. at St Elmo, Alexandria county. Va,
containing about thirty-twO acres of land, large
dwelling. etc; a bargain, ii sold at once. For
particulars apply at the office of GEORGE BUR-
CESS CO, Attorneys, 6l2 st. NV, Washing
ton ID. {. e20-3
The times., 1901-04-21

WANTED-Rider agents TO ride and exhibit
sample 1901 model bicycle and distribute 900
catalogues in payment for it; write for catalogue
and particulars T. W MEAD CYCLE co,
Chicago. MI
The times., 1901-04-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By firSt-class alI-round cook,
place; cafe or hotel. 6I2 st NV. mi
WANTED-By young man. place to learn the
grocery business; small salary expected Address
BOX 10 this office mi
WANTED-Position, by competent young as
collector or any position paving moderately good
salary; furnish good city references 500
collateral bond Address Box l6l. this Office.
The times., 1901-04-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Opposite Judiciary Park
parlor, suitable for office, private entrance; also
front room, second floor; good table board; two
meals per day, sl2 per month. llj 9Th st. m2l-3
LARGE furnished rooms on second floor; suit
able for one or two. I2S F. st. nv. m21-3
ROOMS AND BOARD, first class; adults. 725 Sd
st. NV. e2o-3
FOR RENT-Newly- painted and papered rooms,
with without board everything first class;
splendid location. 4i2 9th ST. e20-tf
FRONT room; excellent board. two $3.50 week;
also room, board two So single, $3.50. 1902 9th
st. m2O-3
ROOMS WITH BOARD. s16-a month S02 NJ st.
NV. el9-3
FOR RENT-With board second and third floor
rooms. 72l East Capitol st. ml9-3
LARGE front room; excellent board for two
$3s. 1905 VI ST. ml0-S
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. with or with
out board. 6lS st. NV. ml9-3
NEAR Capitol and Library. desirable rooms; very
reasonable. 30 lst st. e1s-S
NICE ROOMS excellent board; moderate rates
100 ST. elsa
FOR RENTING front rooms. with board; South
ern cooking. 2i0 North Capitol st. elS-3
NICE ROOMS. with good board; one block from
Capitol. lo5 I'd 81. ne miss
LARGE FRONT alcove room. with board for two;
other rooms. 1914 18th It. eI7-1
The times., 1901-04-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A fir,t-claSs machine operator on fine
custom pants: good pay; steady work Apply
42l l1th 81. NV, fourth floor back, GEORGE
ROOT. m2l-3
The times., 1901-04-21
Fop REHr~oFF1cE nooMs.

FOR RENT-Large office room. closets. hot and
cold water; private letter box janitor's services:
S15. Eimorc Flats 800 llth ST. NV. cl5-6
FOR RENT-Rooms in building 932 + st. NV;
cheap rent. Apply 70 ". j. DANTE, Hutchins
Building. 10th and ID sts de1s
The times., 1901-04-21
LOST.

LosT-The 18TH blue enamel watch Return to
f3S ST. Ell
LOST-Small. black and tan dog. named Dewev
Reward for return Of same to us st. ne. Ell
LOST Gold army badge during the recent meet
ing OF the Loyal Legion aud the unveiiiug of the
Logan Monument; the badge mounted on
red white and blue ribbon. and 'Ficksburg' en-
graved across the shield and below this star
pendant with ''l7th Corps it, the scroll
around the shield were engraved names Of bat
ties and on reverse side OF shield the name OF
the owner. \ reward Of so viii be paid and
the grateful Acknowledgements Of the owner
tended II returned 20 the ARLINGTON HOTEL.
m19-3
STRAYED from Hotel Gordon. white bull pup.
clipped ears and short tail; res ard il returned.
elS-8
STRAYED or stolen collie dog; tag POO: reward
Return 1929 9th st. els-3
-
FOUND.
HOODS Baking Powder. Worlds Bes. 5. 10.
and I5c
BED BUGS, leas bad odors. Pasteur's Pine Lo-
tion will kill; guaranteed; why have them?
I413 New York mh23-lmo
ICE CREAM. zoe gallon not made in q celia.
but above ground. for sewer gas abounds in eel.
lars and breeds typhoid diplthcria etc: neral
don't eat that kind LACEY'S Is pure and
deliciou- COZ n Y ave Phone 2OsI
The times., 1901-04-21
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR RENT-Stnall farm at Forestyie Md; good
house and outbuildings. l2S d 81. n20-3
The times., 1901-04-21
FOR RESRRooMs.

FOR RENT-FurnisIied 4eoSns. SO to sl2; gent
men. G22 l. uw. ssr I'M NILS
The times., 1901-04-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Genuine geese feather pillows $50
pair Singer sewing machine. perfect stitch
s.; let Us store your household goods FRIES
& HOPWOOD sth and NV. m21-3
The times., 1901-04-21
FOR sALE-HOUSEs-

FOR SALE-sl00 cash and SIS monthly. buys six
room modern brick; price >, 100. ". c. HALDE-
MAN. III 18th st. eos
The times., 1901-04-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED Experienced driver Sc and 10 per
cent; established laundTy. Address, stating par
ticlllars Roy Ii this nfice mi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-18

a Correspondence N6gul
=. SE.nALLAN DE- VENTA
sAos, SIG puIEhTE s nMPsRE l'a oas.s.5.5
nI!5E Is3 - isz .Dz se 1a
.t-# ssnszar- AahaIa kt7a ID loSi
'osS!aIaelanes do nacmeatos =a:...s5=. 81.
>. aeeJarac cones de- detune6r.ss s
Deolarac16nes matrimonales. z-z !.
...Certifcacionss de matrimonjos. zs' q=7 .'a=.
Actas t1,atfin1oniates. IL. o-... -..: 81 7
>. &C eearlhsfficaeiones n6dicas -. s "s,
=: .Tatodarios Do 100 recibos para cobros de al.
& quiier de casas. -~---.
.aDocunentQs de fanzas. ~: i s@s:-.z.- !; -: =:
- " .Cenocimientos de cabotaje para buques de-
aeta. .- ~ :. ::+.~ :...>. o...>-. Z i !.
as'Cuadernos para Ia4ado deropa. .@.. !. {
:.:::EEssoleta de apremio. .@.~:s* = III + +
49,: 49,. oIetas para denandas ..* III @-..:- :,
-. l'cencias para dar :sepuIturas. !
:lmpresos para e| cobro do contribuclones
::rBauaudadores, ~ .>s."~" -.~~. >-.-
:libros Registro de faItas, para los lribuna,
.~. de Polica Municipal, -... -. " ~>---
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

are big tea kettles also for the individuals
afternoon teas.
Among the attractive swing seats for
the piazza are those in bamboo. They
cost Sis and $40. Bamboo hat trees are
also attraciiTe.
Madagascar grass bonnets are among
the prett:cst things in the way IF sun
hornets. They cost from 81 10 s.. The
bonnet part is of the grass; tll "a is a
full crown OF silk with long silk strings;
they are lined with silk, and then turned
back an inch or two at the edge. They
come with different colors of silk.
Grass hats ready trimmed come at $3.50
and 81.
There never seems to be lest word
to say about hats A pretty hat with a
soft broad rim and low crown isturned MP
Mt the back. where there is soft crush
bow of pink silk and from this shower
of pink sweet peas falls over the whole
OF the hat. crown, and RIM 10 the very
edge.
A pretty cream colored straw hat of
the same shape is embroidered in llow-
crs ON both rim and crown, embroidered
with purple straw into purple flowers.
In addition. the hat is trimmed only with
II soft cream lace scarf. which is drawn
loosely around the low crown and hangs
down over the hair in the bacS.
Charming ribhons for sashcs are of
dotted silk cauzc in the centre, and have
broad. two-inch bands OF lowered silk
IN either edge,
\ Thin, open mcshcd linen crash waists
sell for sl.5o. They are cool and stylish.
49,
! Many of the low crowned. broad-brim
med hats have the effect of being fenced
in. One will have an outer fence on The
edge Of the hat Of back-dotted white
silk just inside there is second fence
Of white dotted black, and inside that a
little twist If some bright silk or velvet
and perhaps a quill. Or there may be
black, plain for the outer fence, black
and white on the inside. and--but the
fences are varied infinitely.
\ handsome lavender and green gown
is stylishly-trimmed with dull silver en-
hroidery and lace. The gown proper is
Of the lavender. the under sleeves Of the
green. and there is more green in the
front. The lace used is solid. having al
most the appearance Of silver braid
II is in the Dutch silver that some Of
the most attractive small articles are t.
he found There are miniature sedar
chairs. little coaches. with many horses
fireplace furniture. stand with shove
and tongs and brushes. the back of silver
and the brushes Of genuine bristles. VERY
quaint designs in creamers and table fur
nitilre come in the Dutch silver.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
SPIRIT oF'7e NOT DEAD.

Policies change Principle remains.
These two br.ef sentences express truths
which nmr Democratic friends fail ID
COMPREHEND. Every Evening for in.
stance cannot understand what il i'm
agiIr~ II " Il nrw view III t!!n ..dpStiny
Of the United States" II say~.
The mighty wave which has arisen
over the whole ~ this country. barring
Few square miles OF population ~ rri'-
~ 'o'"''n ~ ->'M i.''Gl"ii,'' ~ i;."F
n,ri,1i.n M n<n,nsinn N wbnt.y.r III.
may choose 10 call il. and which i sin
undHatns impr"sSively in quarters that
ih"l2hll w observers cHhil"t ignore hof
, ,'.' n"o ''"l'- u Luz
is astonishing n its .mn,r.hon.ivn,,e.s
E'olIowtu. nil i \ lomnntptinn nvar
III. .n,lniu,, tl,.uoitnrn ~. If ma ..s,,irit
ar 10 Tbrr,. m. bnrn M dun,.tnr,
~ IN Shirt ~ freedom. which N,t. ru,.
phatienlIy IN. ..ui.it ~ - finn mi.
couutry Instead If lyinY il i vcrv
much uIiy. nrl MI yrn,y,, witb +hn
growth Of tbr nution-h,s rvnnrdad with
is territory and poplIa,iou. mill tho
whole Norm American Continent hns
been absorbed and i controlled by II
Thi. j, \ fuct II history wbirb m. wisr.t
n M statesmen n Va. did n,t nntici.
pate There has. however. alw,vS bo.n
tbis ontcro,,niur Of thn ...ririt If ~" il,
liza American WAN II tbr destiny II tho
United Statrs-a heaven of nolitiral
righteousness. il is expected to lraycn
The whole ~ parih'S government.
VIZ think that it i just a< trnr To-
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
TUESDAY. MAY Z. 1901.
POLITICAL PROSTITUTION.

There is something supremacy ridicu-
Ions in the idea OF political moralists
consorting with and aiding the Demo-
Gratis to defeat the Republicans in this
State Ii anybody will take the trouble
TO sift these self complacent moralists out
Of the political grain Of lp"laware--out
of the Republican gran-it will he found
that they are or represent, first. the Re
publican> who sat down in this State and
allowed the Democrats to win and hold
the State. for forty years. 10y the most
INSCRIPTIONS Of political fraud, allowed
the Democrats 10 drhauch the electorate
in every conceivable way. By the open
bnying Of votes: hy the open rohhing Of
the county treasures: 10y wholesale dis
franchising Of Republicans: by the falsi-
ficntion IL election returns; by riot by
the provision of law and the misuse of
governmental authority. While these
things We're going on III the open, While
Democrats We're boaSting of them. the
Anti Addicksites who are posing rs po-
liiirl mnrai>tS. We're fighting among
themselves over the little mess of POI
litical portage dord ont to them by Re
publican National Administrations. Since
the grip of these moraliSt Spoilsmen on
The Republican party has been broken,
they have cousortcd with Democrats. and
have helped them III their efforts to de-
feat the Republican party. II is these
mornlists who profess to make religion
of politics. and who under thar euisc, de-
fend what they profess 10 abh0r-po-
litical corruption Of every possible char
arter aud degree. For Republican po-
ltirnl luoralists to rcigiouSly n defend.
aid and comfort Democratic fraud TO rob
Delaware of her rights ~ State of the
Union. is i degree Of political prostitn-
tion for which there is no spcakablc
name. II is
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07
ADVERTISING POLITICAL
MORALlSTS.


,' n '''' '''''i''N'''''', il'','SS 49, W.
''''''""'' - '''' st'''' ~.
49, ''''''- ''"''t rl''S1'i' ~
"'" ~ "''''''N'N' ~ -l"tu''
W. '''N''''N'''-' r''' mari! zen Years
.tN'r'Eiiis al'''''t one = W''N' some hr"s=
l'al"'r SI"'ii'''li'' s'h'f'i'N l'iho-
t"' ''9'.'',s,''' y '''' I',.lS'"'t.'ie2' y
~ "'l"'''S>N '"rr"l' l'Il'"rhlic parry
n "ah'h tl'''N "''''i"h y si'ili- "
-tl'l'r y zlis' '' lli'i'''H a1l dn' 'l'l' pos
y h'''lli- lH''h> hl'd ihnFallNlS
WV" "Nl''N" A"''l'.hN. NV W"n.n sun
i"'~'' - w '''''ta' l'lHl'il H'l'lllii''' .!
4" Hlhlr Y f'aliE "ll"'N"d !" NE "ltrtloh
" Ni'' 'NN''l'NS n WY H'il''' ai'd lhlt
'le'll"i, "hlal'''i al til'' "Nll consequences
"" l'elh'"f''ls sponsors l"f pelaWare
loiill'ai in"r'iN as>"ft. MAJ mere w"Ald
fe som" ar'"S>i"hN I" ~" INST; mat Il
would =tnW 'lhtti i included all m e..
cent Pn"ll" q me Stlle' ana lhat Sur"i%'
II there was amy truth III these demo-
$500 ''' ''''''''''it ''' - '''' '''''' 1t
ointment represented lW ih"s" Anti'Ad
'tickSiie>, IA" list representing thus CT
would in'r"nS" wonderfully. IhlS how-
"vrr. i no. ~" trnill, The same otd
namr~ occur IN every new advertisements.
~ l"n= NJ" n lA93 ~ attempt was
mad" 7" ~ tie Republicans Of New Cas-
tlc county 70 sign y peittlon. I" he rr"
/ secuted somewhere r"l reading Mr. A.,
'ioli~ anu the four members Of The l'cta-
ware legislature VIII" persisted IN voting
tdr him n TIC legislative session #
that year, ont of Inc Republican pa ty
n"Sr petitions were hHwkcd M and
d"Mn The stare, AMI particularly into
every nook ana corner II this county.
f@r several months. That was in the
fln~l tinr pl THE Anti-Addirks movement.
i hal swept "a" Republicans elected T.
| "a" l"gtSlaur" rs friends IF Mr. Addicl;S
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

After two days of visiting and interview
ing of persons interested and likely TO
honestly represent public sentiment Ma
jor Carson, wrote for the Ledger an ar
ticle in which he declared the majority
Republican sentiment OF the city was
favorable to Mr.. Addicks. and that the
Union Republicans were the majority
Republicans of the State. That honest
statement did not please either the Led
drnt. 1t didn't accord with the yarns
sent TO the Ledger and by it palmed OF
for public opinion. Yesterday the Ledger
returned like sow to its wallow in the
mire and gives new advertisement TO
the representative Anti-Addicksite bust
ness men and moralists. Here is the list.
II represents two weeks work by the
Ledger correspondent. We publish it
rs a culio. as the remnant of the Anti
Adtlicks movement and as representative
of the men for whose political and bust
ness standing Democrat who is without
permanent interest, home or friends in
this city, is sponsor:
Ellwoad G.. Jackson, J. Montieth Jack
son, j. j. Sattherwate, Clement B.
Snythe. Henry l.. Scott, ii. l.. Evans,
George Russell, Wilmer j. Ellison,
Charles W. Pusey. Thomas II. Slavery,
W. w. Pussy, John Bancroft, David
Lindsay. Benjamin Nields, Georg. S
Capele, William G. Candy, George
X. lIotfcckcr. +. Tatnall Warner, Henry
Il. Thompson and Washington Hastings !.
just twenty; and this twenty have figured
~ every similar attempt TO dscrcdt TIA.
Republicans Of this city and State in the
last ten years. Unknown in the politics
If the State. as most If them are. they
have been advertised aS the embodiment
If the political wisdom aud virtue of the
State. they hay" fnmcd and fused AMI
Sworr in order Ia make noise u successful
substitute for numbers: and like patent
medicines have been advertised and al
| vcrtist.l, and advertised. in order that re-
liberation might pass for truth. aud the
| world believe that within this continually
diminished cotcre. exists all the political
morality and wisdom of State--of city
- 5000 population
| This is exactly what this Democratic
| representative "r the Ledger at,c,,,.4
make appear. 1t il il libel on the city
and Statr--in insult to the decent pep
| pic. to the hundreds Of other men who
/ are in business here, and 10 the ih0us
| ands Of working men in the shops of thu
rity whose morals are unimprachable
ana whose political honor and Sagaciiy
equal if they do not Snrpass. these quail
| itics in the much advertised Anti-Ad
lick>itc moralists, Political moralists
We gods.
| about what these twenty Anti Addicks.
| ties me alleged "a have said the Ledger
tells, cditoIially this enormous lie:
| The interviews with representative bust
ness men, which we print elsewhere
tell the story accurately. And they indi
! cate the honest opinion in the State
! The great majority Of business men in.
tinitcly prefer two vacancies in the Seq.
| az. 'i... .-I-.......-~f a = a. i--.I thay
say So stoutly
| The Ledger lies when it asserts that
| the men here named represent the major
ity Of the business men Of this city and
when il asserts that they represent the
majority Republican sentiment of the
State. i not only lies but lies wilfully
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-07

The news of the fraud attempted and
practiccd ~ the registration polls on Sat
nrdny is i'll Keeping With the history of
the Democratic party of this city and
State There is nothing new about it
except that il records !; new attempt at
fraud. These new attempts are so usual
that the Republicans if they allow them
selves to be caught and defeated hy them
I'LL u'l.....- i....-. co.
been Il time in this State when the Re
publicans could take it for granted that
the Democrats would deal fairly. or
when il was not necessary to take every
prpcartion 10 prevent fraud. The man
ayers uf the Democratic machine do
not want an honest registration, an hon
est ynt" Or fair count. Such things AZ
ways involve the Democratic party in
defr;ti F'ul votes honest elections and
fair counts mean Republican success.
The difference between these two state
mrntS is the difference between Repub-
li"ani>m ana Democracy in Delaware.