davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28

ChlIdsen CT tor Pilchefs C4-sess-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
She Witnessed His Death.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 5.-PIetty
Minnie Marshall's admirer lies dead in
the morgue to night. Although he had
Il wife and thee children in Boston,
Charles T.. Sherwood became infatuated
with Minnie shortly after he located in
Hartford last November, as a photo
Erapher. Livery 3hing went pleasantly,
and they had no trouble until three
weeks ago, when Minnie'S parents
heard arumor that her lover had a fam
lily. Minne'S father traced the report,
and last Friday interviewed the de-
serted wife in Boston.
Sherwood became desperate, and af-
ter ineifectual efforts to See Minnie he
talked TO his partner last night of sui.
eide. lie would listen to no reason or
talk CT anything other than the cruel
tate Which had separated him from
her. lie roamed the streets nearly all
night, and early this morning when
Minnie happened to glance from her
chamber window she saw Sherwood,
who was StandiDg in a vacant lot ad :.
joining the house. He made no mo-
ton nor did lie Spe1k, but fixed upon
her al awful stare.
A moment later he raised a vial to
his lips aId drank the contents Then
there was Il flash OF Il revolver and Il
sharp report. Sherwood pitched head
long forward witt 4 bullet hole through
his skull! and WAS dead before paSsersDv
could reach him. In bis pockets were
orr MinnleS photograph, a lock Of
IL 4 =. fnw lp'" which bore
traC~o Oi having been read ana rereau.
The body will be forwarded to his
widow in Boston.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Was lie NIurtiOred?

FONDA, n. Y, May 5.-BilIy Wlp-
pie, the engineer of fast freight
coming east on the Central road, was
taken from his engine at this place to-
day. He will probably die.
Ills fireman says that two miles east
Of Palaline bridge he called the en-
ginccr, and receiving no response, went
over and found his head and shoulders
hanging ont OF the cab window. He,
was unconscious, and presented Il
bruised and bloody appearance. The
fireman ran the train through to
Fonda. He is of the opinion that En-
Ginrcr Wipple struct his hea d against
some obstruction. Railroad men say
however, that there is no Obstruct ION
ON the road bet ween Palatine and Fon-
dd.
Those who assisted the engineer from
the cab was surprised to find his chain
dangling from his pocket. His waIch
Was handed to the authorities by the
fireman, who said be picked 1t up in
the cab. 1t is said that Whipple had
Il hundred dollar bill in his pocket
when he started on the trip, but
there was found a little over $40 on
his person here. An investigation
will be held.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
HOW IT WILL STAND.
Tho Alliance Can Easily Control the State
Convention.

COLUMBIA, May Cit might seem
4 little strange, but it would perhaps
be an appropriate question to ask
whether the Convention on the 18th
instant is to be one Of Democrats or
Alliance men; whether the Democrats
as Alliance men are going to run the
Convention. or the Alliance men as
Democrats are going to have charge Of
matters? Is tho Democracy of the
Convention to be secondary to Ali.
ance ideas, and is an Alliance or Dem
ocratic platform to be adopted?
In the Cotton Plant of tomorrow the
following call will be published:
"All Alliance men who are delegates
to the State Democratic Convention,
which meets in Columbia May 10, are
requested to meet at Agricultural Hall,
on the l7th, at 5 o'clock u. NJ, for the
purpose oi holding a Conference.
81. WIN. STOKES,
."Deiegatc from OrangCburg County"
No UAe can accurately anticipate the
action Of this Conference, but there is
~ reason to believe that it will be
other than q caucus, at which besides
agreeing upon platform, the delegates
10 bo elected, the officers and every
thing else viii be decided upon Man.
aging Editor Bowden was seen by me
to-day, and he said that 50 far as he
knew the Conference had been called
TO 'protect the interest of the Alliance
III rational politics." He did not care
To- speculate on the official work that
would be undertaken by the Confer
eucP.
The Alliance men will be in Il very
considerable majority in the May Con-
V"nti0u, and can do practically what
they want as Alliance men, without
regard to the other delegates.
Mr.. BOwden, who has been studying
up the question and complexion Of the
delegates, assisted in making up the
following taDulated statement, giving
the divisions OF Alliance men and Non.
Alliance men, the preference Of all
doubts being given to the Alliance:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
a Fiondlsh Stepmother.

hn%DWN, nay n,mMrS; innJ lar Ciark; %lie n' OF
daughter by cruel treatment. The evil
denco showed that the little girl had
often been tied to the DaniSters and
kept there seven hours at Il time. She
was often beaten with strap or heavy
stick, and sometimes her tongue was
tied with a string, and she was left for
hours in torture. The coroner's inquest
developed the fact that the girls body
was a mass of bruises and sores, and
that sh" had not had sufficient food.
Clalk was censured by the magistrate
for permitting the cruelties, and the
stcpmother was held for trial on the
charge of manslaughter. The newspa-
pCrS comment on the case as resemb-
ling that of Mr.. MOntagu.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

quently Democratic than Republican,
whereas the Mort hweStern States have
been almost Invariably Republican. 1t
will not be good policy to drive away
these Staunch friends who nave stood
by us against the force bill and other
radical deviltry, while running atter an
iguiS fatuus in the Northwest. In
other words, we must not turn loose
the birds we have untit we catch those
III the bush.
"Wen, Governor, do you think the
Alliance will support 4 candidate who
does not stand on the Ocala platform ?"
"Alliance Democrats will support the
Democratic nominee, and ii the plat
form gives promise of financial relief, |
think the candidate would carry every
Southern State. If the national De-
morcacy surrenders TO Wall street, then
| don't know what will happeT."
"Iheu you are opposed to the nomina.
ton of Cleveland ?"
81 am, most enphatically. It would
be the greatest misfortune that could
happen to us at this time, and would
give an impetus to Third Iartyism in
the South that | dread 10 contemplate"
"N ouid his nomination result in q
Third Party in South Carolina?
Il DO not know. 1t would depend
upon tie platform; but a wall street
Soiiiib'i'P anu q w tli SllCtG pldlloIll
would lie more than our people would
stand"
"Ihen you advise the Alliance of
Georgia TO stand by the Democratic
party?"
81 advise the Alliance everywhere to
do so. Our policy should be to control
the national Democratic nominating
convention, force the fight on the lines
have indicated and put up the best
DIan we can find who believes in it and
is III sympathy with the masses.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

South Carolina Railway-Per mile
$4,000; last year original 500 900; final
$4,000; 242 miles; returned at $4,000.
Spartanburg, Union and Colunlbia-
Per mile, $5,000; last year original
SIS 900; final $4,000; GS miles; returned
at $500.
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Per mile, $l4, 900; last year original
$4,000; final $4,000; 124 miles; re-
turned at $4,000.
wilmington. ChadbOurn and Conway
Per mile $1,000; last year original
$4,000; final 5000; 25l miles; returned
at $2,25O.
Florence railroad Per mile SIC, 900;
last year original same; final same; "a
A.. 100 miles; returned at $1,000.
Carolina, Knoxville and Western
Per mile, $1,000; (othcrs samc); Is
miles; returned at 81 900.
Sea Island Branch-Pcr mile, So 900;
last year or rlinal, $4,000; final, $4,000;
81 miles; returned at $4,000.
BranchViile aud Bowman (new road)
Per mile, 1000: 10! miles; returned
at 1000.
South Bound (new road)-Pcr mile,
$4,000; l08 $500 miles; returncd at
$4,000.
The Carolina Midland was assessed
at $1,000, according TO the returns for
the whole 5+i miles. This road cou-
sists Of two, which were assessed last
year as follows: The first at $ll 900,
first beng reduced TO $1,000, and the
second AT s. 800, being reduced to So
600.
No returns were filed by the South
Carolina Pacific and the Wilson and
ummolton roads, and the board, think
ing this an oversight and desiring to give
them chance, did not make the as.
scssmcnt. preferring to await all expla-
nation. The board will meet to hear
the complaints and arguments of the
railroad men on June ii. Then the
fireworks will begin. State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Cyclone In Arkansag,

MOERH.wON, ARK, May GA severe
cyclone passed Southwest to North
east near this place at o'clock last
evening, accompanied by heavy rain.
reports have come in this morning
showing that there was great destruc.
ton of property and that two persons
were fatally injured. The track OF
the storm was in some places a mile
WIDE, and timber, fences and outbuild
damage was done to the Catholic
Monastery at Marrenstadt, three miles
North of here, where the church and
Monastery buildings were destroyed
They were valued at $4,000. Near
there Matthew Brill's house was blown
down and he and his children received
injuries thought to be fatal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Chinese Cruelty.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9--Shanghai
ne wSpapers contain accounts Of hOrri-
bic tortures lnlhcted upon Chinese
accOmplices of Mason in his foolish
rebellion agsinSt the Government
The representatives of AL the foreign
Governments have protested against
these atrocities. The victims were
only hired by Mason, and did not
realize their crime or punishment
The L gs and arms of three of them
were broken. Paper was burned in
their faces until the skin fell off to
make them confess. They were hung
up by the thumbs and whipped, and
allowed to hang until unconscious
Other cruel puniShmentr were visited
on them, and death resulted in many
cases.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Fearful Floods.

chicago, May G.-I,ain storms with
out parallel in recent years lave pre-
vailed throughout the Western county
Tor the past two days and the amount
OF damage done is enormous. Traf.
nc on the Rock Island Road between
Jollet ana the Mississippi River has
been suspended. owing to numerous
Washouts along that portion Of the
line, with the result that the entire
system is practically tied up. All
through trains coming East have to
stop at Davenport and Rock Island
ana WeSt-b0und trains will not AT,
tempt to move ont OF Chicago before
this morning. At Joliet hundred
lamllles mad TO quit their homes and
go to the bluffs, fearful that the dam
would 60 out, in which case the
middle of the city would be placed
under water. The factories have from
one 20 nine feet of water in them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Totals 322 9

The Charleston delegation, which
will most probably be made up Of Non.
Alliance men, is not included in the
above count. With the eighteen from
Charleston there would be by this Alli-
ance count about one hundred non
members of the Alliance in the Con
ventiOn.-News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Charleston Local Politics,

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 6.-Locai
politics Is the sole topic of conversation
in this city today. The Regulars con-
slider that the Rcformers have made a
bad break, while tie latter argue that
their action last night was strictly the
proper thing to 90, and believe that in
he end they viii be successful The
regular committeeman will prepare an
address stating their position, and the
RcfOrm,rS will prGbably do likewise.
Some Of the Regulars charge that if
the Rcfurmers sCnd 4 delegation to Co.
lumUia, 1t Will be for Tillman on condi.
tion that the State Executive Commit
tee shall support the Reform move
ment in the coming county contest. Ii
this be true, Of course the cOntesting
delegation will be seated when they 90
TO Columbia. III this connection 1t is
not irrelevant to mention that Adiu-
tant General Farley has been in the
city this week. The Reformers, on the
other hand, vigorously deny that their
movement has any connection with
llllman and assert that a majority of
their faction is bitterly opposed to him.
This Is III all probability entirely true.
But politics is politics, and the side
that comes out "ehind may be willing
II vote for Tilmlan III tie convention
If they can thereby obtain control OF
Charleston County. In this way Char
lesion might Senia !li!man delegation
TO the state c0nYrniOn- not otherwise.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
a Burglar I[nIr,!.

BIRMINGIIAM, M&y G..-At Pratt
Mines at two O'Clock this morning DR..
E. f. Liddel and G. l.. Miller, white
burglers, broke into GIFTS jcwelry
store. A detective named Mcdaniel
had learned Of the plan of the burglars,
and ten officers, who were hid under
the store waiting for them, rushed out
and called on the BURGERS to surrend-
er. Liddel ran ana was fired upon
and was killed. Before dying he con-
fessed he was the leader of the gang
of train robbers that held up a Georgia
Pacific train at Weens in MaHGh. Mil.
Ter was caught and jailed. +
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
HOrrlaDle Death,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-Charles
Tanetin, II sttvedore, plunged into the
himself 20 G"G:ir Shortly before dark
Tanetil tried to jump INTO the bay
from the boat but was restrained
Then he asked permission to go into
lrwin's fire room and warm himself.
Before the engineer could catch him
his body Was cracking on the bed of
red hot Goals. With the furnace
tongs the sucidei body was drawn out
He waf till alive but horribly burned,
and in q few minutes he was dead
No cause for the suicide is known ex.
cep: that he was drunk and despon-
dent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
MAYNARD WATERS.
THE MAD COURSE OF THE MISSOURI
RIVER.

"
Kansas City Threatened win Inundation
-Gre.t n.m,.o ,,r.a,y
"re'' i'e'eo 1910" 'ew Orleans Gives
WAY.
KANSAS 'IFf, NO. May 9.-Ihe
Missouri River cGAlinu.d to rise all
night, and this morn.u,, i. . r,,ng for.
.o,,4 ,, Ill.,
'''. - i''S' '''0 o''uSeE
A'ho poioic l'Sn'. ltHp" n-anIS twenty
Two teeL three inches, anl is rising at
the rate of over an inch .. ,,n,,r vhicb
with ,bo ;o.r,,..l... ...l.I, ;.r.,.
',.s', N,''> ''''''''' "'''!V"''7
''4"''i S''"''' i'SV |" y W@' anticipated.
All the lower i1ott;Jt0. Harlem, The
WALLACE ACROSS ,hc r:yyr, !, ,.unGa'od
and there axe now crave lcars That the
railroad dy kc which I>cgp3 Tie wafer from
low lands wi, eve WAY. Il this 0ccurs
it will cut this city un'Ir0m cnmmunico.
ton by rail with the north and northeast.
I-I1nillcs i!vTm uL,.. tie r.ycr b,nlls
are benz forced 20 1880 out and leave
their houses. Shrun r.c ,iycr7a:uinue
to rise tonrht the cast bottoms will ,fS
under water, aud U.ru,tnI; Of arrcs ot
market gaticus will ;.a rutuc.
Reports from syU,:. y. Kansas CITY in
dcatc that all the streams lavc over
flowed thCic banks, a.iI mach Lamooo
has been done to IT.. rrnus aIonr lhe
Kansas State lane. Farmers rcporI That
the wheat IN many n,arre on Tho low
lands is roi.inr in tir .srouoI and thev
will be compelled to r:nw il up for u lote
corn crop, which was planted and il in
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Desperate E.ght with Snmk cs.

NORTH PLAIN. May ALEXANDER
kr0lsky, II farmer near Derry lI!ll,
had an experience with snakes last
Monday that has rendered him tenn
porarlly insane and the physicians
are not sure that he will ever regain
his reason. Krol5ky went down into
a well on his farm Tor the purpose Of
cleaning IT out. He had been down
but few minutes when he shouted to
his cousin, who had lowered him, to
draw lin up. The man began pull
lng up the rope. When he had help.
ed kro!Sky nearly to the top he look
ed down and saw thar several black
and bro" water snakes were wound
around krolskS arms and body. The
sight OF The SerprntS scared the man,
and dropping the rope he ran bowling
away. krOlsky'S shrieks were heard
ny laborvrS short distance away and
IhcY ran to the well. KrolSky was
pattllng desperately with the snakes
ne was quickly helped out. From nj S
DoGy HVe immense snakes were torn
ana kiiied. His miud is now deraup
td. ] he old well in which he encouH-
tcrtd the reptiles is apparently fun of
them. ~ lantern lowered into it.
revealed Il countIess number of sernent
heads protruding from the wall.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
GOV. IILLM AMPS VIEWS.
HE THINKS THE FARMERS SHOULD
STICK TO TIE DEMOCRACY.

No Other Party Can Givo Them the I;clief
They Need tn" Third Party "A DcIuSion
and II Snare and SHOULD be Let Scv.reJl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

Ten members of the Union Fire Company
of York, Pa, came 10 tins city Yesterday
week to visit the Friendship Fire Com
pany. They brought with tncm an elegant
gilt frame, about SKI feet filled With pic
tures Of members Of the Union Company
and pictures Of the Unions house and ap-
paratus, which gift they presented as a
token of their company's appreciation of
H. re"a,l risit haro ~ vi ~oa o,tc ~
The gift was formally presented by Presi-
dent i. G. Pcntz Of the Union and accepted
for the recipient company by II G. Turner
After the presentation the gathering pro-
eceded to Hotel Willis and part0ok Of a
fine banquet. The visitors were shown
the town Thursday and returned home in
the afternoon. They were delighted with
their visit. Mr.. Pentz was accompanied
by his wife, lie has been president Of the
Union Fire Company for ten successive
years. lie is also manager of York Opera
HDuSc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
FOOT-BILL GAMES.


At Riverview, Saturday afternoon, in
the presence of about 100 spectators, the
football team of Delaware College de-
fe;lted the " NJ. g. A, team by the score
of Ii to o. 1t had been intended to play
the game i'll 31-minute halves, but the last
half was played i'll 20 minutes. The heavy
wind interfered considerably with the
play.
The features of the game were Rice's
rushing and Williams taGkling. Wilson
and Martin made several good rllshes. The
college team bucked the centre most Of the
time and the Y. NJ. G. A. Went around the
end. The latter made a gallent defence,
but unsllccessfully. AT the beginning of
the game the college team was in possession
of the ball. Steele made the first touch
down and Ross kicked the goal, At the
end of the first half the score stood to o.
AT the start Of the second half the Y. NJ.
C.. A. had the ball. Wilson and Martin
each made n touchdown and Ross failed
twice to kick the goal. Score for second
half, 5 to 0. The teams lined up as follows:
Y. NJ. 9. A. Position Del. College
Kimball. ........ left end. Steele
Suuthurd. ...... left tackle. ........ Clayton
Shilling. ....... left guard. ........ Taylor
Lawson. ......... centre. ..... Edmonson
Green. right guard. -. Wilkinson
Todd right tackle. ....... Plumb
Williams. right end. ......... Marvel
llbHlltlls .....l luTttE DhLh.. hOSS
Pierce. ....... lett half back ..... Wilson
fothcrgill. right half back..... Martin
Rice. full back. Armstrong
Touchdowns, Steele, Wilson and Martin.
Goal Ross,
Umpire, Reynolds; referee, Constable.
The Delaware Field Club has nearly
completed its schedule and announces the
following games all arranged for except
the last two:
Wednesday, November 9th, Elkton at
Elkton.
Saturday, November 18th, Johns Hopkins
| University, at Riverview.
Wednesday,, November 10th, Pennsyl-
| vania University d. A. A., at Riyerview.
| Saturday, November 18th, Princeton
| Glass team at Riyerview.
Thursday, November 9th, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, st. Johns Collge, at Rlverview.
| Thanksgiving Day was offered Delaware
| College, but it cannot get its team together
| that day. Another date will be offered it .
| November 9TH was left open because of
| the Princeton University game at Man
! helm. The statement that the Field Club
conteinplates changing its grounds to
| Riyeryiew has no foundation in fact. The
| Shortlidge Media Academy team, which
| will play here next Wednesday, is regarded
AS one OF the best academy teams in the
| United States. Between and o'clock
the City Railway Company will provide
extr. service, reducing the schedule to five
| minute intervals. The extra cars will be
| banked at Riyerview to provide sufficient
| service for return after the game.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
The steamer Wakefield. while on her

The steamer Wakefield. while on her
way UP the Potomac river, of Maryland
Point, Sunday, blew a hole in her boiler
Three of her crew were killed and two
others were seriously injured. Tie steamer
was but slightly damaged.
A dispatch from Mahanoy City, Pa, says
that party of Hungarans were taking 4
keg of beer out on the hillside at Buck
Mountain sunday, where they intended
having jollitieation when John Molin-
sky, who was carrying the keg on his
shoulder. was pushed BY u companion. He
lost his equilibrium. and, as he fell to the
ground the keg of beer struck him, crush.
ing in the back Of his head and neck. He
lived but few minutes after. The offender
fed to the woodssand escaped,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03

Grand Chancellor Samuel L. Marshall
Of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
knights Of Pythias, has appointed the
following standing committees for the
ensuing year:
Laws and suporvision--Charles r,
Maroney, No. /; William Simmons, No.
Q; William j. Jetferis, No. A.
Appeals and Gricyances-Thomas
Mullau, Jr,, No. 4; John II, Scott, NJ.
&; I.cmuel Mari, No. 3.
Printing Mark l.. Garrett, No. 6;
William A. Mullen, No. t6; l.. L. Wal.
lace, No. Is.
Returns and Credentials Knox p.
Morris, No. /; John +. Kaiser, No. :;
William 5, Moore, No. 5.
Finance and AIilcage-Orven w.
Everett, No. /; G. W. Baldwin, No. 6;
u. l.. Beeson, No. 8.
Foreign Corrcspondence-Thomas f.
homeland, No. 3; William Il. Whit
wqstt, No 13; Everett Jones, No. 4.
ssstc of the Order-W. S. Harman,
sas so; Joseph A. Suydam, No. IL; W.
z. German, No. II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
BULLD0ZlNG IN SUSSEX.

Marshal Mahafiy Arrests Two Democratic
Inspectors !iut sussex Democrats Can
moi be Intimidated.
Special alCOrrespundenee of Gazette ana journal
GEoRGETowE, Oct. 27.-Marshal Mahaf1y
came to Georgetown last night and this
morning drove oyer to Milton and arrested
Registrar ". T. Sharkey and Inspector L.
W. Warren, Democratic members of the
board of registration for Broadkiln hun
dred
They were arraigned before United
States Commissioner j. IL. Bacon at
O'clock and held in $500 bail, Alfred +.
Robinson and Recorder of Deeds John J..
Morris becoming sureties.
This is looked upon here as the begin
ming Of Republican scheme Of intimlda-
ton in Sussex county. such as has been
going on in the city Of Wilmington during
the past week, but the unterritied Democ-
racy of Sussex knows no intimidation and
cannot be bulldczed by Anthony Higgins,
sam Macallster Is Co., or any of their
henchmen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-03
CORRUPTION!
HIGGINS INA NEW ROLE
by God, If You Do This,
We're All Right"
REGISTRAR WOOTTENS STORY
His Interview with Senator
Higgins at Laurel.
"DESTR0Y THIS LETTER"
The Dirty Work That Was to
Be Done in Sussex.
THE REWARD THAT WAS PROMISED
"You Can Have Any Place
That You Want"
"DESTROY THIS LETTER"
The Dirty Work That Was to
Be Done in Sussex.
THE REWARD THAT WAS PROMISED
"You Can Have Any Place
That You Want"

A Dastardly Conspiracy to
Debauch the Ballot-Illiter-
ate Democrats to Be Tricked
Into Voting the Republican
Ticket" Delaware is Sure
for Us -" If That Damned
Corner Of Sussex County Was
Cut Off, the Rest Of 1t Would
Be Pretty Decent Sort Of
State -" Dana Says Well
Garry New York &c Har-
rison Will Back Me Up and
Noble Will Stand by Me -
Higgins Ambition to Show
the People That He Could
Garry the State.