davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
The Chairman Of the Georgia Democratic
State Convention hit the nail on tho head in
his address to that body:

his address to that body:
divide. and divide for WHAT To turn back the
lido of progress and rend into factions tho peace and
prosperity of happy people. and bring upon the
dire calames that discord must bring to every people
who submit to Its reignf No. never There is secret
curse and special bolt hidden in the heavens that will
blast any man who seeks to divide us. and who. to
crafty personal ambitions. Is willing to build his per-
sonai fortunes on his counrys ruin. tApplausel
Say what you will Of tho issues Of this
ra!gn. BIT to you. my counrymen. TO all Georgia. tho
most important thing 10 to keep Georgia where her in.
telgence. her virtue. and her honor can control her
affairs and guido her to the manifest destiny that
awaits our mother State"
That Is the talk. No Force bill No Negro
Dominationl No division OF the Democratic
party. South or Northl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15

Usw J~rdsuho Jdror h manascriph rSr publication
sh to iavs r,.cf,d ortiee vdurne 0sy mus IN all
ssrd sarys for hai purpose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15

Tns sur u nod Of N,rs Smith. Afn,its 4. o., 25
Nreoa's Street. Strand. london
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15
Overworked.
From sUe.

She Do you take nothing yourselft
hs.AS: 1hsy'ys passed law here that no man can
IAtlesnaks and the only spNks In town u iix weeks
bspbq ~ ySqsEl A9w, go lob sA,,rE = III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15

HENRY wATrERsoN. the generous. intrepid.
and untirinG leader Of the war into Africa:
| and may his withers remain unwrung foreverl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15

From tho Voics
Tho story about Gen. b!dwe.rs having had . sQuaw
for his mrs. wife Is lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-15

Unfuiaiied Expectation
Prom he Alehison Daily GIoi-
An Atchison girl of whom Il was predicted that she
would surely marry king. In Colorado suppoItln4
L hskhlseAAqy ksspipg ssssd sts. s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20
A PRovirENriAL ESCAPE.
A Whole Family Close TO an Awful Death.
YonnE college Man In Drama.


Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. 20.--A few evenings
ago Mrs. Aggie Scott and family, who
reside ear Cowantown, had a narrow
escape from being seriously injured. They
had just left the room in which they bad
been sitting, when the entire ceiling fell
with crash. The mass Of plaster and
rubbish was very heavy. and had It
fallen on members Of the family serious
consequences would undoubtedly have
been the result.
The Atherian literary Society gave its
drama Past Redemption, before one Of
the largest audiences that has been seen
In tho College oratory for some time. All
available seats were taken and a number
had to stand The, first scene, that OF
corn-shucking, was very realistic, and
excited applause. The characters knew
their lines, and1no hitch or embarrass-
ing delays were made. Some
OF the characters were most excellently
portrayed. Miss Bridgmsn, as Tanner
Mayner's daughter, could not be sur
passed. The affair was a financial sue
cess and the bows are happy.
The Delta Phi Society is rehearsing
nightly its play to be rendered next Fri
day night The rivalry existing spurs
the boys on TO greater work. The mem
bership Of Delta Phi ia larger, and there
fore have a greater following If they
play as we'll the public will be satlfed.
The Jackson Debating Society, which
meets in Jackson Hall, weekly, discussed
the following question ON Thursday
night; Does Increasing Wealth Benefit
NatiOns2"
Benjamin Campbell, who purchased the
big strip Of real estate on Thursday will
remove the old dwelling house to the
vacant lot. and in its stead build com
modious house and store He contem-
plates other improvements Of a subBtan-
tial nature
The monthly socials held at ST. Thomas
Parish building have become very
popular.
The fair In progress, at the Ksna Hose
rooms is attracting large crowds and
the Ere laddies will reap a good round
sum. The money will be used for the
better equipment Of the organization.
The leap.year hop, TO be given in
CaskeY Hall on Monday night, promises
TO be a brilliant affair.
Mr. and Mrs. s T. Bouchelle of Cen
treville, Md, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
j. O. Armstrong at Coochs Bridge
Miss Jennie .Osmond Of harrisburg
Pa, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Amos
Osmond at the East End
Mrs. Charles Blsndy returned this
week from visit TO friends In Virginia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20
TO START AFREsH.
The Jones store WIN Soon BE Out of the
sheriff's Hands Celebrating the Birth


The Jones store wn Soon BE Out of the
sherifrs Hands Celebrating the Birth
day.
S ecial Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
MIpDLRTOwN, Feb. GOETHE account
of the business failure Of 81. Corblt Jones,
which was exclusively published In the
EVENING JOURNAL on Monday, has
created considerable surprise in this
section, as no one knew Of such an oe
curence. Sheriff Simmons will sell the
stock on March 1. It is now understood
that as soon as this stock Is disposed Of
Purnell T. jones. father of n. O. Jones,
will opeu the store with a new stock OF
goods.
Appropriate exercises were held in the
public school here yesterday In honor OF
washington's birthday and the national
flag
John Preston Hyatt. formerly one of
Delaware's best newspaper men, who
recently aev red his connection with the
Transcript here, is now doing special
work on the Morning Call Of Harrisburg,
Pa.
Miss BERTHE Jones of Wilmington is
visiting friends In town.
A M1ddletown man who happened to be
q MbNlc Iopnl -AuANl A0oh bNHnAuk NcuA
along Main street singing "Oh, Where.
Oh Where has the o. q. M. Gone.
The young women Of the w. O. T. o.,
will present little comedy drama en-
titled, 1.-THE Milkmaids' Convention, in
tbe Opera House, on-Monday evening,
February %.
John Wiley, a wsll-known young
man Of Townsend, who was found lying
In an unconscious condition near Union
NJ E. Church, Townsend, a few days
ago, with his bowels protruding Is lying
IN critical condition at his father.
home and little hopes are entertained fcl
his ultimate recovery.
Hngh O. Brownies condition was 81
greatly changed for the better yesterday
That his family aud friends in the vicinity
now look for his speedy ecovery.
Miss Mabelle Parvis is visiting friends
IN Washington, d. @.
On Monday the schools will be CLOSED
in honor Of Washington's birthday.
William F. Meten, foreman Of thu
Transcript, who has been quite III 70
several days past, was out again for tn
first time yesterday.
Rev. d s Thompson Of Odessa vii
preach a missionary sermon In the Metho
dist Church tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20
sTouT's ALLEGED CONFESSION.

81 Struck the Old Woman with a Club,
but Missed Her and Ait Something
Else
BELAIR, Feb, 2O-Tas trial of Alfred
scout for the murder OF George Dittmore,
proceeded yesterday, the fourth day Of the
trial, Ia the presence OF a crowded
court room The prisoner continues
TO display considerable interest in
the case, and pays close attention to the
examination Of the states witnesses, es-
pecially the more amusing testimony, at
which he smiles with seeming enjoyment.
The state closed its case Rt noon after
proving by several witnesses that piece
of handkerchief found under the barn
doorsill, near where the murderous club
was found, belonged TO the same hand
kerchief Of which part was found in the
prisoners pocket.
The denoucment Of the case, how
ever, was the testimony Of James NJ
/ Jordon. who sw ore that on the second
day Of last September court in Elkton he
/ visited,the Jail In company with his father
lin-law, Harrison Grober. Witness saw
| prisoner and asked him what he was put
in there for The prisoner replied that h'
was put in jail for beating old man Dit
more that he struck az the old woman
with a club, but missed her and strucs
something else. and that be did It To-
money. Harrison Gerber confirmed thi
evidence
The severest cross examination by tn
defence did not shake the testimony Q
these witnesses. A special messenger wa
sent to Cecil county with thirty sum
monses for witnesses living In the,Eigat
district. where Jordan was secured
: The irst witness for the defence wa
; Araminta Stout, mother Of the prisoner
3 who testified chat she did Alfreds wasl
> ing, and that he never had had hand
Z kcrchief like the one In evidence.
] DR.. Korsner testified that he had mad
d a casual examination Of prisoners clotl
ing at the hearing; they we're not w
l. aud he saw no blood DR.. Wallace test
), fed that he had made a very slight exam
, ination OF prisoners clothing; that the
:. were not wet and that he though he sa
!, blood.
y The other witnesses for the defen
k not being present, court adjourned uni
= tomorrow morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20
REpFERN FASHIONS.
A Tallor- Made sl.Irt-A ParI.lan I'd

A Tailor Made sikIrt-A Partisan Cape.
NEW York, Feb. 20-In spite OF the
convenience, becomingness and popular
ity Of the tight-ftting skirt, its days are
numbered. II has been found that So
ciety ladies have been employing their
maids to make these simple but popular
garments. and as a natural result the
dressmakers have suffered II is not
likely that the modistes are going to
allow a continuation Of this economy.
Although just nov the 'forreau' gown
is reigniDg serene, when spring is well ad-
vanced they will look dreadfullv old
fashioned, and the rage will be sleeveless
Jackets and trimming Of the Louis
the Xllth, XlVth and XVIII
periods. The style we are seeing
before our eyes on every woman's form
just-now will disappear as though by
magic to De succeeded by something more
novel This week the first sketch is a
new tailor-made skirt, with side openings
and congratulated top; you will per.
ceive that it is just the thing for spring
wear, and looks very pretty with q loose
open coat. The f5 on hips and around
the waist should be as tight and without
wrinkles as a skin, or this costume is
nothing. On this costume this trimming
Is different kind and contrasting color
Of cloth appliqued on with metallic
braid outline
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20
oANcERs MANY ANp Merry.
they Meet for the Last Time This seasc
on the WaNsd Floor.

They Meet for the Last Time This Season
on the Waxed Floor.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Feb. 19,-The Okema Club OF
this town gave its last dance before Lent
last evening, IN the Culbreth building
The hall was artistioslly decorated with
evergreens, aud upon one side OF the wall,
In ivy leaf. were the words "Okema
Club" Tue following we're those
present
Mrs William Hoveler Of Plttsburg,
Pc Mrs A nelia German OF Philadel
phia; Mrs. Buokuan of Philadelphia
Messrs Neal, Fulenweider and Frame OF
Wilmington; a. Lee Woodward Zslgler
New York; William senih Of Baltimore
Mr.. Hirons DENNY of smyrna; Miss
label Thompson OF Smyrna. Those pres
ent from Dover were: Mrs. Thomas s.
Clark. Mrs S. @. Long, Mrs. Harry
Ford Miss Alice Mills OF Clayton Mise,
Mary and Cornelia Selm ser. Misses Maml
and Bertha Wallace, Misses Emml
PennewiN. Viola Rowan, Nit
Walker. Bertha Lewis. Amy Ford, Mabe
Fisher. Jessie Butler. Among the mel
present were: Beniah Watson, Eldad l.
Clarke, K. l.. Holiday, John r. Nichol
son, Mr.. Everill, James H. hughes
q. E. Dawson, Dupont Walker
William Pennewill William Salisbury
Howard Culbreth, Charles d. zortmar
Alfred l.. Ward, Victor Clark, Henri
Ridgely. Andrew Bateman, B. Fran
Davis, Carroll Downes, Maxwell Harring
ton and Jess Burton. Morris's orcbestr
Of Philadelph furnished The music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AM,
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

tbhlLAD HLRHlA. WlllMlNHTyH r1ss
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January Is. 1892.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follow,
So 90 o. ~ 10 81 p1 "a o. % y Il ~ 20
~ m SLID, 8e. ASP, o o., 10, b17, $500.
.Accommodaiion, Q 90, 50, 7o6. SIS. imam
IL rs, 20, AZ, 30, 81. 40, 7 40, and 10 apn
For Chester lexpress), IS, 42O. e3l Z al.
~ gssU 4,s 70 IL 20. II 81 m. o. O..
Il g M IL Ss,a %. As S5 20. 20 10 sn nd
New York. 1 IS. s55. 40, CSC, sB.. sn1o
10. Y. 90, IS q O6, ls.s Il. ana 10 r M
k Eo u boston, "ithout change, lOl6 a. m. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 30 ano
0e a IN, 2 % and As pm. ''
For Newark (Centre) and fntermedfats
stations, 40 am, ~ "a and 20 d m.
bal 10 M and intermediate stations. 10 IS
IN. ~ %, 2 II, 45 and 06 D m and IL 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line. 20 d Ia.
Baltimore and Washington. AS, s.9l, eli,
70 10 and Il y % M Y 0s II so q Is ss ~
Trains for Delaware Division Ies - s'' soT
New Castle, IS. l1.23 m. 3 so, $780, 4O.e Is.
$3.50, Q 30 D m, and IL O6 night.
For Lewes, $40 a. ma 81 p.m
Harrington. nalmar. aud way stations rs
an. Harrington and way stations, $50 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington end Deu.,.,
II Is a m, 81 m. and IL OF night
Express for Wyoming and Smyrns 9 SO D N.
cypress Tor Cape Charles, Ola Point ION
TORT. and norfolk. II Is q n and u Of night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for. WI
mington, (express) So 80, 727 1851, 9 10 10 20.
1898. 49, NJ 10 sl2 35 30, 0s8 o.. 3 46, 50,
IA Il n 81, VS, Ply Ply S6s o7, e7 40. IL 10.
ACCOMMODATION, %, $40. 10 3s, II 30 q m
% w, III, 4Oe, 40, p. ss. 10 %, 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, S., 2B. an
s59sOolO 90 5l,a MI 39,4 81 3 0l.5 1915 5e,6 90,
2 90, % and l2 b m.
Accommodation. 200, sos. a m. l2lO.l4,
| 4O5, 20 and 10 80 m.
For Chester lexpress). IS, 40, 8 80. 800.
1 II 81 n, 8 o., 3 SO, O6 and Q 12 m.
/ Accommodation. o., %, m, 1910 a,
4 Co. 5 20, % and 10 30 p m.
For New York Sexpressl, %, IS, 40. 70
$50 II 6t I'm, R.lO, l.39, %, 05. 8 90, Is q
i and 06 D m.
For Boston, without change, 58pm.
For West Chester, via LamOkin, 5 05 q m
For New Castle. 50 p m and ls 90 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort anC
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL Of night.
| Baltimore and Washington, As, OF. 10 IS .
m, IL o. Il 90, %, g %, 90 20 p m and L 4s
night.
Baltimore, only 8 90 m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR VII.
mington (express), 3 80, 20, 10,11 IS m u 10,
AZ 0s, 657, 40, s6. IL Is. IL 30 m. and II %
night.
| Accommodation, 885, 10 8s, q m, 1881
o6, TO- 8 S8, 10 O3and II 38 p N.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station
| ~ Congressional Limited Evnrsss trains
composed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Par
Tor and Dining Cars.
o. Limited Express trains. composed OF
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars Vestibule
6 6aEfSsesngEerP TI9aeses and Dining Car woon
General Msnaeer. Gen. Psss ASer't.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

In the New York Democrats are de-
termined to waste their ammunition and
exhaust their strength lighting each
other, the Democrats in the South aud
Vest are willing to hold the sponge aud
guarantee fair play It would not
b. bad thing to see the
Presidential candidate taken from
the tyrsDnic'l aud treacherous grasp Of
New York Those who think New York
is bigger than the country would be pre-
fsrable as open enemies rather than
treacherous friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

liz describing trip TO Georgia, where
he thought the Confederate soldiers wore
still under arms. General Palmer said
that his "staff, consisting Of one Blaine
Irishnau, saw the crowd at the station
aud notified him that it looked like
Eight 1T was nothing like war, how
ever, as a csmmittel Of nineteen Con.
federates were in the crowd" to meet
him, anu he was entertained by
them he spoke Of the Confederates
displaying the rebel dag, aud said that
1.-THE G. A. r. was willing TO do anything
to bring about harmony but It could not
bs done when rebel ,gs were allowed to
be carried in parades Poor fellow He
is not afraid Of the nineteen C,nfeder.
ates, but the one flag gives him a ft
especially II It is olriied by foo sh
young boy or a hysterical old maid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

The symptoms developed show posi-
lively that Samuel Goldfish. now at the
Municipal Hospital, Philadelphia, has
uypbus ola viruleut type Thers is no oc-
casion for alarm, but the health officers
should exercise neutrality-suspicious. in
the enforcement Of all sanitary laws and
the people should take scrupulous care to
observe he ordinary rules Of cleanliness
and general hyeiene
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

BRIGHT newspapers conducted by men
who are amlable and alert, are always
pleased to have letters OF comment and
suggestion There are few, il any. re-
atrictions which man would not impose
on himself The lettor should be short
and TO the point it should have the
writer's name attached, not necessarily
for publication, but for the editors per.
sonRl assurance that he is accept
ing letters from responsible
man. II any man has an idea he ought
to put It In concrete shape, make It terse
in expression, and condense It so as TO cou.
due 1t to one or two paragraphs aud send
It to the EyhNIN0 JOURNAL. This bright
and breezy paper will tr eat all corners
respectfully aad oourteously. We have
no other interests than the truth, the vel
fare Of the people aud horror to cranks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday Feb. 20. 1859.
ZHs wsatAs1 today rs hksIy
to be clear.

A little early for the Spring
Overcoat, perhaps-unless a
matter of dollars saved is of
interest to you. Choice of I25
in light and dark colors. Styles
good; lots small. Maybe your
choice is among them. S. to
$50.
There's very good reason
why we are doing so much of
the Mems Trousers business
of the town-we try to make
it worth every trousers wear
er's while to heLb us DO it.
Good judges say these SIS
Trousers are fairly worth SO. so.
There are patterns at SIS. so
that would be fairly cheap at
So. AS for the So. SO Atwood
Cheviot Trousers-they are
the talk of the trade.
Juniper and Market streets.
Just the oldest sort of a
Border idea is cropping out in
some of the richest Dress
Goods. NarYo70 Borders
inch or two inches; sometimes
In cream, sometimes of quarter
inch stripes. The stuffs are
two toned and if there are Dor.
der Stripes they are always in
harmony with the body of the
goods. Quantity nondescript
styles in the stuffs themselves
The face of this one i:
thickly covered with wavy
welts like giant per
strokes in Zines of beau
ty." A blueish, a grayish
a tanish, pinkish. Width
4S inches, So. SO.
Another is a broad Diagona
with silk threads glinting
in and out all over it. As
inches, s shades, S2.5o.
Sill another is a Melang'
Cheviot, as inches, 4
shades, 81. so.
None CT them have beer
long enough on the counter
t. nod to their neighbors, ant
right handsome and heightened
ueighbors they are, too. On,
of the most striking effect
comes from a jumbling of quee
figure -shades on a prettily
speckled melange ground. 4.
inches, 5 shades, $I.5o.
Think of a school of dol
phins' full swim through a Sc
of rose water and you have
hint of one style in anothe
novel stuff. Think of seas O
four tints and dolphins of fou
colors and you have the varia
tons. Goods 40 inches wide
price So so.
Southeast Of centre.
InIIN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

Toe Toledo Blade says that ''Mr
Blaine's withdrawal from the Presidential
Geld places upon the delegates to the
Minneapolis Convention much graver
responsibility than before" Is the Blade
really spprehensive that there may be an
other Harrison eral Is the Blade afraid
OF a, era Of dear coats on dear men,a war
with Chill, tight home market, Nc
Kinlyed necessaries Of life, aud pensions
not weighed IN an apot becary's scales2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

SECRETARY FOSTER will take three
weeks trip across the Atlandc and hack
for his health. That surplus % has
killed one Secretary and is making rapid
inroads on the health Of another one.
Yet Colorel Fred Graut, the son of his
father, and the Harrisonian minister to
Austria says "a surplus is easier to
handle than a deficit" Mr. Grant must
be mistaken or perhaps. perish the
thought there is no surplus. We are
loath TO suspect that, however. because
the Republican party always leaves bal
anoe In every treasury it gets into-on
one side OF the other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

ABOUT $50 Congressman, foreign
ministers and journalists left Washing
ton In Eve trains Of Pullman coaches for
Chicago, where they will inspect the site
of the Worlds Fair After tasting the
various substitutes the Cbicagoans use
for water what will a Congressman care
for 81. 0O0,OO There are many Of them
who will be ready to subscribe that sum
from their own private funds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

Secretary Of State D. 7. Marvel,
Attorney General John Biggs and World 5
Fair Commissioner Willard uali Porter
attended the recent dinner OF the Phlla-
delphia sons OF Princeton College at the
Bellevue, 10 Philadelphia, last evening
Some inquisitivs youth asked Attorney
General Biggs where Delaware was 70 be
found on the map. Mr.. Biggs not only
told the youth where Delaware lis to be
found, but also what It is here for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

IT. the Hill men were as cooksure Of
carrying the State Of New York as they
are Of controlling the delegates % the
convention, there would be more sense In
the Hill boom. But the majority of the
people d. not always flap together with
the self seeking and frequently mercen-
AIRY delagates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

THE disorders 10 Ceara Brazil. caused
by the fact thai the governor Of the
province was partisan OF Fonseca, have
been pacifed by the resignation Of the
obnoxious official and all is now quiet.
They have learned the Tbayer and the
Bulksley doigss in the South American
states already Reciprocity is taking
root quickly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

THERE hiss been so little in the Vice
Presidency for Mr.. Morton that he will
probably not open his BARI for the next
campaign. In that case how much could
be squeezed out Of BWgaln- Counter Johng
In 1883 be made the other fellows chip In.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

ACCORDING 10 the liberal views Of
Commsuder Woodman the country be
longs 20 the old soldier because he saved
g." II somebody should steal his 5000
diamond badge, the detective who takes
il from one Of testers policemen should
keen IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

If Bepjsmin Harrison were as anxious
to make himself solid with the farmers
rs he was 20 make himself solid with the
tin plate tariff robbers. he would prepare
amesssge recon mending that agricuitu
raj implements be placed on the free list
Our farmers should have plows as chesp
IS the Mexicaus buy them from the
same factories.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

DEAooS says he meant to mark, only,
his wifes parsmour. Putting two bull
let's in a mans body is surely sufficient
mark for st. Peter to recognise. What
more could any man ask II Abeille was
prudent he had secured q suit Of ashes
tos when his intrigue with Mrs. Deacon
began. Any man who interferes with
the domestic happiness Of another man,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

" this country belongs TO the bounty
jump aud drafted man who saved Il at
the rate Of food, clothing, travelling ex.
penses and SIC month, then the soldier
vote ought to condemn the extravaganza
Of thhHilion- Dollar Congress
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-20

THF Senate paasea the bill extending
the Chinese exclusion act for ten years
Now hey bad better get together again
and pass an set which will exclude the
Chinese