davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
ONE EQUAL To MAN
A Talk With Mrs. Sheldon. the
African Traveller
HOW SHE RECEIVED THE CHIEFS
says She Is Afraid Of Bur Two Things On
EAnh-An Unpleasant Visitor Du-
->zbed Her Sirmbers.

The average reader, doubtless, may
have pictured Mrs French sheldon a.
ths veritabls amazon. big, strident
masculine. for never has woman stepped
quite 80 far from the conventional
beaten paths troddea by ladies of the
cultivated class. TO which this fair ex-
plorsr by birth and education belongs.
What 10 she like, this woman wha Isd
. band of fierce. rough Nubians into the
tunzles of Africa? II you succeed in
reaching her luxurious apartments in
the Cambridge. where she sits surround
ID by fascinating jumbie and interest
ing collection Of Nasal spears. shields,
poisoned arrows. ire arrows, cups,
vases, household utensils, amulets and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

ana Fax Hill cemssaries. Ia Oak HUI
. large number OF new lets have been
graded and sodded.
A desirable change there, Will be the
removal Of tie cid wooden Reservoir,
which will occur ~ soon ~ the piplng
Ut The grounds 10 completed. Ire
drives in Oak Hill are being rapidly
improved aid the commissioners have
let the contract " grade Hall street
where II Abuts the cemeterus.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

JoTity Of the EtDublican vcters Of the
. safe having BEEN deprived of thr 0p-
! PoTtuultytO vote by the uliuSt regis.
iTatIon anG election laws iC WAS deem
td lNcXped!"Gt TO put forward state
ticl,et.
Ii. il. Jenkins wanted tnr convection
|" hpWlndtG . S:aj2 ticket ard T.r0vgtt
/ L" table the no ,iol.
O!G man HaDLoett JGn5a, & y?ollY
'iv%ied 1arAoy fjCm Spact,nGurz, was
T"dG@t fer u State ticket.
For half hGUT tIo question o! /,
state ticket Was GiScu:sGt but uu Hc-
count oi the temp0riZi0g OF is advo-
Gates II was not presented. rhe ticket
that had been prepared is IS follows:
For GOVecnor-E. ~. Webster, Or
apgeburg.
Lieutenant Governor Robert Smalls,
Beaufort.
Secretary Of State IL. b. Hendrix,
Pickcns.
Treasurer-E. II. Drus, Darlington.
Comptroller G4neral--Gporge Reid
Beaufort.
Attorney General-J. II. Fordham
Orangeburg.
superintendent Of Elucation-Ii. ".
B. Bennett, Charleston.
Adjutant and Inspector Gcnpral-II
4. Towles, Berkeley.
After being in session al night the
convention adjourned this morning
about five o'clock.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
Very Quick Work.

REDDING, Cat. Oct. .--J. w. Smith
al CastclIa. ycstel day, shot his wife and
cut his cmld's throat vii GU any reas n
being assigned iDr the dacds. The
child died and thc womaa wps not ,X.
pscL&d 20 live. Smith was taken into
custody, bat rs The S1uth0nnnd cXptcsq
left DlnsmiGr at 6 O'Clock last niyht,
about liCtGen men ID Darlud it with a rope
and Bad every thing ready lnr quick SOik,
and as soon 0s the train aiackcncd speed
at Castalia they jumped of and rushed
t. Tic spot where the deputy sheriff ot
Shasta County stood with guard and
SmtA. the murderer. ready to take the
prisoner to Reddiny. With dawn pis.
tolls the party forced The deputy shcrn
and the guard to stand aside, and while
some OF the party kept the oilclrs
covered, the others took Smilh short
distance away and hauged hum to an
Ok tree. Within ten minutes after the
ira u hal ed Smith was a dead man, lie
said! "Gentlem2n, deserve it. | did
wrors." Before nlghllhll The avcn-
gers were back in their homes. Mrs.
Smith died at 1880 O'Clock las! night.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
----~-~~@.SSo~
LOnR-CheriHha all Vanuaonca-

JAcKSSoNyILLE, Fla, Sept. 28.-aov-
ernor Fleming has ordered the Ocala
ltllles to assist the Sheriff of Marion
County in protecting York Ballard, a
prisoner, from lynchers. Yesterday
Ballard lay in wait for Charles Schae-
fer, and when he appeared approaching
his own house in wagon, Ballard shot
and Instantly killed him. He then sur
rendered himself to the Sheriff. Two
years ago Ballard and Schaefer's step.
son were both in love with the same
girl. She favored the latter. Ballard
then began to send scurrilous, insulting
| and obscene letters to her throuth the
mails, for which he was tried, convict
ed and sentenced to eighteen months
IN the Columbus, Ohio. penitentiay
lie was released abous week ago
and returned directly to Ocala to carry
out his threat made al the time of the
trial to Schaefer as soon as he was O.
free man. Schaefer had been the prin-
cipal witness against him and the
populace are indignant at the murder
and threata Of lynching are made.
The rifles are now under arms and
tie people are Guieting down.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
3 street I'iS;.f,

AIKEN, Oct0i,er t. What came very
near being d serious shooting scraun
occurred thiS afternoon between , and
i O'Clock in trout Of Hahn X Co.'S store
III LaulrES street. T!Ie principals
were Mr. L. &. Lamar and Mr. II. IL.
Jordan, and tae WeapoCs used were 4
pistol and dOuble- -Darreil2d shotgun.
The particulars as gathered from eye
Witnesses are as follows:
Lamar and jordan met in Juhn Bay
locks bar room. Both took Something
to drink and walked ont or the side.
walk, where they c0mmonc" 4 talkiug.
when Mr. Jordan struck Mr. Lamar
and they clinched. Mr. BlayJock ran
out and parted them, and Mr. Jordan
went off. Mr. Lamar rcmaired near
there and talked in an excited way.
In Il short " lille Mr. Jordan Grove up
rapidly with shotgun, ana before he
could stop his horse his guu was dis
charge III the air, and he Jumped ouj.
MIR Lamar drew his pistol and fired
four or five times in rapid succession,
at the same time MIR Jordan attempted
to shoot, but his gun failed to fire
lle turned the butt of the gun and
struck Mr. Lamar twice over the head.
Knocking him down al the second
blown. He then fell backward himself
and the gun fell TO the sidewalk ,an;l
it went off in the oppb5ite direction
and the shot lodged in The side of :,
horse standing in the middle of the
street. The fight was stopped at this
stage. MIR Jordan escaped unhurt.
Mr. Lamar was hurt about the head
but not seriously. Both men were un-
der the influence of liquor at the time
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

PHILADELPHIA. .Oc'Ohcr Wa\nc
Mac V ciGn, Attorney General il Gar.
lielG's CAbiHct, in a letter TO John w.
Carter, secretary of The Massachusetts
Reform C.uh ANNOUNCES iaL he intends
to vote lor Cleveland al the coming
election. The letter Is o; considerable
length, but Us tenor is iArly indicated
by the iol!( VIM paragraphs:
"Wh!c am more tn an ever resolved
to ',old duty to the country far above
any tics o. party, iind myself at pres.
cnt in general accord with the Demo-
cratic party and willing TO trust its
course In the fuLure. The insight,
courage and patriotism winch the
masses OF the party exhibited IN CON.
peliing the nomination of Cleveland
when he vas without single office
holder to support his candidacy seem
to me to demand hat | meet them in
the same spirit and act with them as
long as they II aiGLain that high stand
ard OF policy OF administration. 1t is
the more easy TO DO SO because The Re
publican party, securing its return to
power four yeara ago by promising &c
preserve matters as they we're, at once
embarked on what regard rs a reck
less an! revolutionary policy, even
oVcrturnlhg ali the Uaicgu0rds .
legislation. N Tic House of ReDrcnta
tlVes ln their huste to lass The torcc Til
ana the Mckinley bill, both TO my min
unnecessary and unwiSc measures.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
Murder by Wholesala.

san FRANCISCO, Sept. ga short
time ago man calling himself Dr.
NeIi NI!enTy iSveB G; Besle sIta his WIFE, known 40
were arrested, charged with the MIR,
der, malpractice, of Mary Carroll. the
young daughter Of Petaluma county
farmer. Beale forfeited $4,000 bah
ana an disappeared, Isl pp but the women are
morning says that, according to the
story Of a Mrs. Montvose, Beaie has
committed number Of murdera in this
clty; The woman says that Beale useS
her mouse Tor ten months as a private
nHnpp. iH"pt'ai. as. During that period he had
ABOUT nfty patients, and there were mo.
ie"Gr than forty children born alive M II,
I'VE rl'" no'se' not one Of them being per-
niSted TO live. Beale either c6loro.
i9r'ned nq,I or drowned his helpless victims,
an't snCeT tN which he weighed their bodies
mated them, '"S' VI oie'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
TO CnIoniza Colore,. SuterS,

\ HN ipHK, sept. 20.--Fhc Eyoning
Noiii "Ehairnsn !iarllly Of the
Nt,n"c"HliC National COMMITTEES all
n0I.!ccd to-day that he discovered evi-
dCncE OF - gigantic plct on part OF
TIE H"puDlicanS to coloniZn New York,
New Jersey and indianua with color
e.; voters. The evidence, IIarrity said,
W"S so complete hat he
h"u wired To Tie various county CHAIR
mIn IL the localities referred to stating
full particulars and giving directions
for ':heckmating The plot. llarrity is
thoroughly convinced, he says, that the
Republican committee, through "Daye
Martin" o. Philadelphia. has organized
Il plot 20 carry Indiana by frauds far
more extensive than tn" famous
"biocks-otlve' scheme worked iii In
diana in 1883. The locality selected in
New Jersey for the centre Of negro
voting colonies is said to be Railway,
and New Jersey State and county com,
mittee have been put on their guard.
A strict Wa ch will hr kept on Martin
and his co-lahurer5 in the alleged plot
To coloniZe voters, and if the machinery
OF the law will be invoked to its fullest
power. The announcement has crea-
ted intense excitement in political
circles. llarrity says his evidence is
very circumStantial and definite and
he Will light to the bitter end.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
DIsastruus ExpedItion,

LONDON. Sept. 28-The BRITISH Con.
sulaG" at Mozambique has reporthJ to
the Foreign Office the drowning of
two Engllshmen and five Gayma!ls at
the mouth Of the River Mona. Their
object was TO hunt and explore in the
country along the river. The party
ieft Beira about July |. They rerchcd
the mouth OF the Mona on July Sand
tried to land. but the natlves made
hostile demonstrations tina, they alt
chOrtd off shore for the night. On the
morl ing of the Oh they started bacE
for Heira, but in gOing over the bar the
launch catSiZed. All of the party ex-
cp pG Cne was drJ Wned.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
Ash 3Gl AShOrS.

WILMITGToN, n. G. oct. 3,-Six
bodies, surpassed to be those of sailors,
were washed ashore last Friday on the
beach at lttle River. $. e., forty miles
south Of the mOuiE % the Cape Fear
River. They were lashtd to a raft
made of Spars, and worr III an advanced
state Of decomposition. The head aud
one arm Of one o the mcr were gone.
Some wrCCkagc came ashore, and this is
supposed to be of some vessel lOundered
of the coast, bat there is nothing about
the wreckage to indicate The uame Of
the v,ssc' or ate Ut The crew. Sjme
anxi&ty IS fo here concerning ihe
schopner A :. Graham, which sailed
for Wilmington rom Fort Royal, S, c.
Septembey 90 with phosphate rock.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
The Bolt In New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 Mr.. Croker
was seen by reporter Of the United
Press today at Tammany Hall; asked
concerning the rumOrS about nOmina-
ting third ticket. tie said that, so
Tar as Tammany IIall's ticket is con
cernned, it could do no injury. 1t
migho not, he said, iujure the national
ticket, but there would be danger of
such ticket helping 10 eject d RepuD-
llcan United States senator TO succe, d
lhScock, lnasmuch as it would afford
an opportunity for the trading of
votes Tor as emblymen. One dis rict.,
he declared, might change the entire
complexion or the legislature anL prG
vent the election or a Democratic
Srnat OF.
me political situation in New York
st to was still farther complicated TO-
nlghL by the failure Of the Democrat.
ic State rommiCte to nominate Il candi-
date for chief justice of the Court Of
Appeals. AS stated in the call. the
committee was called to order for the
pHrpoSe or nominating chief Just ice,
|aud The TACT that this was not done
was a surprise to the uuinitiatcd. 1t
had been tacltly understood that the
nomsnation was to fall to Judge Russe
w. PeckmaD, butit is probable that
the action Il The County Democracy
on Thursday night, when 1T declared
for independent local nominations, so
licensed the State commit" that it al
tered it's determination, OF at least
postponed the nomin0tion until as.
sured that the third ticket i,,ea has
been abandoned. 1t was also stated that
the tailue to nominate was due to the
opposition of Hugh McLaughlin, who
has a candidate in the person of
William q. Dewitt. of Brooklyn.
It's openly asserted that should h
Antl'Snappers persist in nomina ng
thlrd ticket, the State committee would
retaliate by nominating Mr.. Dewitt
Judge Earle, or possibly Judge Isaac
Maynard and that the postponement OF
a nomination was for tho purpose OF
giving the Anti-Snappers time to con
slider the situation.
| - a committee consisting OF w. BOurkC
Cochran, James W. Ridgway and
Cllaton BeckWith was appointed to de.
eide all questions In regard 10 the elcc
toral ticket. The three committee
men were opposed 10 Cleve!and'S nom
mat ion at Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
.t.rG Party Sirth3 nnd Ocnths.
i Texas lXchalge has been looki

- AS\"a -ACNHlge las Deen looking
80 tuc h.a.o.y CT third parties for the
S..>>..>lI0 u It's friends who have stray
;;"AN h'>'i LAn peoples party. Here
Is i ,:st:
:! It. Thc Clinton Democracy; born
i l1l2; di".l tie same year.
second. me anti-mnsonic party
,rN IL 1875. and thGnyh such men as
iN,.NuI~, Seward, Weed, Clay, and
Wl;y We're identified with it, its exist
gIce ceased III 1882
i",rd. In@ liberty party; born In
l>iJ. cred in 1871.
Fourth. Free soil or abolition party;
bora ~ iSiH; died in 1862.
iIttn. 'Lha southern states rights
pti,.; bora in lSj2, and died the same
year.
H.Hth. The American or know.noth-
i.g party; born in 1853; died in 1860.
Seventh. The liberal republican
rnrty; born in 1872; died same year.
Eighth. The temperance party's
o'rth and death occurred in 1872.
Ninth. The labor reform party came
INTO and went out of existence in 1872.
Tenth. The American national par
ty was born in 1875; died in 1876.
Eleventh. The greenback party was
born in 1872; and died in 1880. .,s-
'>AA I1S PlOhlOI1lOu Pbl Oy 40 q
national party was born in 1876, and
has been dying a slow death ever
since.
Thirteenth. The national party was
born III 1879, and died the same year.
Fourteenth. The national liberty
party was born and died in 1879.
Fifteenth. The greenback-labor
party was born in 1882 and died 80
quietly that he exact time isunknown.
Since 1872 probably dozen different
parties, all more or less tinctured with
communism and socialism, have
llourlshed for short time.
FOLLOWING the greenback-labo party
came the unlon-labor party, when Br'er
Streeter went down with a forlorn
nope. And now comes its ill-tated sue
cessor. the peoples party to "put forth
lhe tender bud of hope" and have 1t
nlpped by early frost this fall.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
KICKED A PAPER BAG.
STARTLING RESULT OF A GIRLS Ex-
PERTINENT IN BROOKLYN.

I .Etr-SIlsESnl.>--s.2n Which Jared tho Neigh.
h,rhood and cansga 4 Cry 81 DfYHxmfts
Result ui InvesstEa.tons- -Apparsntly .
Very Practical Joke,
New YORK, Oct l.-People in the
vicinity of the Garfield building, oppo-
size the Brooklyn city hall, were
thrown into state OF great excltment
this morning about 10 O'Clock by the
explosion OF what gossip says was q
dynamite bomb. but what the police
assert was paper bag filed with giant
torpcdoes, At all events there was q
very loud explosion, which shook tho
Immediate nelgtborhood and sent fear
to the hearts of all who heard if. The
Garfield building is filled with offices.
IL was directly in front of the entrance
TO the building that the explosion &C.
CURED. What appears to be an ordinary
paper bag that some one had cast away
was found on The sidewalk. AS Lena
Burns, aged 10 years, was passing the
building one of her feet struck the OBJ.
siruction, when immediatily there was
an explosion which threw her several
leet. She was not hurt, but the shock
to her nervous system made it several
mirutes before she sufficiently recover
ed tD proceed. One OF her shoes was
badly torn aud cut. eX-Mayoc Hunter
was on the street about 100 feet from
where The explosion occurred, aud
some people advanced the Idea that tho
obstruction was Intended for him.
Not person was injured, although
he street was pretty we'll crowded.
thC police, as rntimatcd, scent the idea
.'la' IL was dynamite bomb. They say
t1e% believe it vas the doing Of some
,'sa> 'icul joker who waited to create
4 sensation. No arrests have been
n..!'t". The sidewalk WAS uot cracked,
l"r 'Fas t"crG damage OF any kind save
t. &c girls shoe and the shock to her
.,'.i .uN 2 dozen pcreous near.
- ponce investigation At u0On dis
, .",eH1 IVA: The explosive was q paper
!.rE .iI.el With pebbles and fulmInatin g
; ">!eE, sUchas IS used in fireworks.
I.i-Gr Bia>E testified that he saw the
#y" lying II ths guvV4c 1t. 6 O'Clock
.?,i& Mornll,r.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
PECULIAR MA JNESS.
I'm Old Coiorcd Man I.naEincs Ho is u
StChm I;u.luc.

! AUGUSTA, Ga, OC.. Mad! the
Glcrv thought strikes Ter >Gr TO our hearts.
! II H,2hcs Us coniur9 up all the horrible
tRi2S OF AtrU"ious dCeC] CoInmi. led by
! 'nCn Mhcn hnlG!t Ulrcas3D, That We have
,Nrr heard. And t..t most fearful OF all
Thoughts Is that We .ura2lYc3 NAV some
! G5,H rCC0mc as they arc There are de-
! ,r"c. Of n!adncss--Ghc Hild-cTcd mon
: or, who g.Nuts over the killing OF his
wife, tOc ono that Dickens so graphical
| ~ describes, and VIC have the one with
mid aud meek expression, who would
suffer death rather than !ujure his tct-
| low man.
1t is of The latter kind that Cnroni.
lie rcrepOrter came across only Vcster-
day. Ills name is Pund Wilson. lie
Is a colored man abou! GO years old,
who was put in Jail somo five da;s ayo
IN account Of losing his mind. Several
years past he was the foreman cut at
B onGurants ~ Joplin's brick yard when
they were III business. The cause O.!
losing his MUD is attributed u the loss
CT his pro iGrty. HIS peculiar vugOrca
and notions are laughaDc and at the
same time IL a most pltiul si.hL 10
watch him 20 through his dilcrCut mo-
tiuu3.
LIS sleat t'o"py IS 'h;'' nc IS steam
.uS1n" "',, '"l ,outS a. ,'nle ne Will
i pu,i "1u u''" iihH one. ne VIII run
,'.'u''o au' "Iounn Ills cen III im'ta'loh
d" et.- ''io i! "'l' 5Pcr', "h's'thg a.
:" q hi'", '"'E altN H'opPhS nt SER
(n' '''ll1' - aiIo" paSpehEer9 'H get
w i - OIL rom t'l'" nc VIII take
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13

ST. PAUL, MINN., OF. G.-TUe Mins
nesota Erpnblicun committee was as.
founded lo-niyh, b. tie announcement
thaH X. II. Odoi., United States com-
miSsiOhCr, one Oi the q ,,DOiniccs of The
Harrison Administration and for many
years 4 ltcplDl;, au leader. had become
4 Democrat.
MIR OLcll had written t. The Demo-
cratic State committee, pro!lcriuy his
service on me stump, declaring:
II have spent iOur N uths uf the
past twelve III Europe, and have come
TO The conclusion that the Republican
party IS building un greater aristoc: a.
ci than the Southern siayc-owncr ever
dreamed OF, and it may take more than
TWO billion! Of money aud a greater
numbcr oi Ives Than the civil war %
wipe it out.
1T sha,e OF the SUBSIDY which the
GoyrrnmeAy gives manufacturer only
went To the iahorcr, 1ACn il would not
be 80 9larln, m Outrage,
vt is Il lie TO attribute the material
prosperity, owing to Tho rapid growth
OF new country, 10 the fraud 0! au eX-
CcssiyC tariff.
"liacc 80, ,0OO,0 0i pG0ul. on a
spot OF ground the SIZE OF Minnesota.
aud there woul DC less demand ior
labor and ii would be a. CORE spond.
n2ly !ow as !s 1he case ii EnyIand.
ul acliT" t'2 poor man car GET more
iaVnrs nni better wages under the
DCclUcratiC ;d"a IL. Gnyc;Errut tu.,n
any Other, and ,lNt tlr ,lls uud wrongs
OF tht people can - ql;cker adju4}cd Il
by the Democrat c party"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
Il EirO aud II NIufier.

DEADWOOD, :. D., OHt. 3 rhc
Baptist c urch at tits place, valued at
$40, 900, was destroyed by iirc early this
morning. The church had but recently
been completed. The tire is supposed
70 have tCcn the WORK Of All lnccndiary.
During :A2 progress OF tie fire fir
man named Squirting and physiclan
Damcd NHu!tOu: became involved in a
quarrel, which resulted in The physician
getting the worst of thu encounter.
Alter The tiGn he armed himself, ana
meetlug Splw;inI in d saloon rcsum Cd
the quAr:t a:;d was kno"kcd dowa. a.
he arose he pulled a revolver and shu
Spur ng tHicc in ,hc bOdY. kilIing n;n.
Thr murderer l'e8 "a lhc nolut of death
with hraln ir .rr- I'll" excitement is m,.
Lcnsc. TNc Iirrmen threaten h. RDci
thr plNSic'ln. lie is III II. ~mround
~ an HrD:~d Guard.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-10-13
Converts to Dem ,cracy,

ST PAUL, Minn, September 29.-The
Democrats Of the 2i Congressional
district OF Minnesota are jubilant to-
ranks of Gen James III. Baker, for
merly Secretary OF State OF Ohio, and
later Secretary of State and railway
commissioner of this State. These
offices he held as a Republican.
In 1890 he joined The Alliance aud
ran for Congress in the 90 district,
being beaten by only 1872 votes in a
district which, two years before had
gwen ais oppouuhC Ii $50 majorit y.
Gen Bake; Wa> Yesterday nominal ii
for he Legislature by toe Democrats
OF D;i@ f. TiH CouHy. and went j., fore
III" H0Mv@nt;n.I aG', STiC:
- >'!G t'0Ir i.h. come when W2 inUSt
Ask .A2t par l:'& VII! 10. 90 Aha. thy
nave done. J. wait tC know Whc Walt
ht''t tear down tDe iliorual protective
ttI'ii, prevent the n2Gsarc q the tar,e
U!;, ann AID IL" farmers against T.,
wheat kings, Nil>. n;,vc Jhc.,l ~ ,hc
ihtu&t? nuW Sta j!,,;Se rrI I'm, "1iI :
Iii l,,: Democratic party, ;utt ] nave i
't-hy 10 50 il. Ald ii chose prime :l,.s
":l.ci !" defends. FuT year: | sChCitrd
ih2 Her'.bIca!l I:>tiy ~ f~v0c t2i!.:
!$i"tF., So ;,ul 10 recent CuEYCi J..
MY Jocks arr growing gray il -
.c2Hty q tariff reform. .n?, part !r-
fused, ana the only hope for t:.Iu' 90
loim IS Through Inc DemGr"al:
patIE.
Grn Ba!icr's ,ttte. ,,nves aIu S&.: %
Dn d Keynote IUr t..3 n:em'n:IH o: thv
Ai!l",2e - Luc fifteen Southwestern
cou1iI&a of Ine State, aN2 r?aEy TIC L.
andS ui chem, IL is Si;sd, will swing iutU
iroIn resident to Governor. i, lH=
Dem CIIatic state cora ;Hittrc ruuu,: il
l. figured tina: tnis event, to 10 fUliuw-
ell Ill the near future hy Others qUi,e as
startling, viii add ten tlCu;uru T0:r:
TO tie DCmCc ratio ticket.