davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20
MURDERS RECALLED.


The Death Of Two Women Revive Menor-
lee Of Famous Tragedies.
After lingering illnesss, of heart
failure, Mrs. Anna NJ Snyder, relict Of
the late Monroe Snyder, Of Bethlehem,
died shortly before 10 o'clock Sunday
night. Mrs. Snyder was born ON April
4, 1920, in Allen township, and was the
daughter Of Jacob and Magdelene Bell
On oct. %, 1874, she was married TO
Monroe Snyder They went TO farming
at Lehigh Gap and 20 years ago moved
TO Bethlehem. Three children blessed
their union, two of whom died young
in life. Her husband was murdered
about twenty years ago at Bethlehem
one night after his return from New
York. The murderer was never discov-
cred. Their only surviving child is
Lewis W. Snyder, deputy revenue col.
lector, who resides in Bethlehem. A
sister Of Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Rebecca
Dimmick, resides in Allentown. The
funeral took place on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs Mary Powell, widow of the late
Morgan Powell, who was killed when
the Mollie Maguires reigned in the
coal regions, some twenty years ago,
died at the residence of her son-in-law,
W. Hatrick, ON West Broadway, Mauch
Chunk, on Saturday night.
The death of Mrs. Powell recalls a
tragic event which occurred on Decem-
Der ,, 1871. Her husband, Morgan Pow
ell, was superintendent of the Lehigh
Coal & Navigation Company's mines
at Summit Hill. Between and Z
o'clock on the evening of the fatal day,
while on his way to the company's Of
flee at Summit Hill, he was shot down
by gang of Mollie Maguires. He lived
u day and a half after being shot.
Wholesale arrests were made at the
time and subsequent TO the shooting.
Later they we're executed, some in
Mauch Chunk and others in the Potts
vile Jail. For the murder Of Powell,
"Yellow Jack" Donohue was hanged at
Pottsville. After the death of her hus-
band, the deceased continued to reside
in Summit Hill, and later removed to
Philadelphia. For the past few years
she made her home with her son-in-
law, VIM. Hatrick, in Mauch Chunk.
Mrs. Powell was aged 50 years and II
days. Five children survive her.-Al-
lentown Chronicle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20
QUEENSWARE! !.

Have you seen our I'm
matched Bargains we are show
ing in QUEENSWARE? F.?
Look at this and then COM
pare them with any house in
the valley.
10 Piece Decorated Toilet
Set, at $265, the same goods
with slop pail, $40
White Dinner and Tea
Sets at prices that cannot be
equaled by any of our rivals.
Water Sets and Wine Sets
are among the bargains, also
very handsome Glass Sets. in
endless variety, plain and en-
graved ; these sets must be seen
to be appreciated.
Motto Cups and Saucer.
for the ba by, also Cup, Sauce
and Plate sets for the little ones
Some of the latest design
in Lamps. A complete assort
ment of Lamp Fixtures no
usually found elrewhere,
j. T. NUsBAUM,
Ft,st street. between South and Plum Streets
Lehighton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Judge Albright Decides not to Dlspossees
the Holders OF Ebenezer Church Pend
ing the Case Before Master Wood
Another chapter was added to the
Evangelical Church controversy Mon
day afternoon, when Prothonotary
Slime received by mail from Judge
Albright AN opinion in relation to the
possession of Ebenezer church. Allen
town, and st. Paul's Church, Stating
ton. On July % the attorneys for the
Bowman side of the divided church
made motion for a preliminary in
junction to obtain possession, for half
the time, of these two churches, which
are in possession of the Dubsites. This
was asked pending the hearing IN final
injunction now before the master,
Winslow Wood Esq At the the time
Judge Albright stated he would not
consider the question in that way, but
would either give the churches into
possession of the plaintiffs altogether,
pending final decision of the case OF
would refuse the motion absolutely
After two days had been spent in argu.
ment the Court took the papers and
Monday his decision refusing the
motion for preliminary injunction
was received lie does not pass upor
the merits of the case, but leaves thai
10 the master
Judge Albright's opinion in Tho
/, Ebenezer Church case is as follows:
Rev S. II. Leopold ct al, vs.. Rev
John W. Hoover ct al In the Court o
Common Pleas of Lehigh county. In
equity. Upon motion for preliminar,
Injunction.
BY the Court: It has not been mad
1 10 appear that the Court ought at thi
5 stage of the suit TO interfere by put
ting the defendants out of and tn
plaintiffs into possession of the churc
edifce. The Court retrains from dis
{ cussing the merits at this time. IN
{ case is before a master.
August -, 1892. Il is considered tina
e the motion for preliminary injunC
o ton made July -, 1892, and which wa
argued by counsel, be Oyerruled.
Edwin ALBRIGHT,
President Judge.
Ia tbs Slatington church case, Re'
: j. S. Newhart ct al, vs.. Rev. John ]
Miller ct al, the opinion is the same.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Misses Mary and Ella Ebbert gave a
delightful party on last Friday even
ing in honor of their friends, Miss
Lizzie Brannix, Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Minnie Kelley, of Wilkesbarre. A
pleasant evening was spent amidst
music, dancing and games. A light re-
past was served which was heartily en-
ioyed by all present Those present
we're Miss Ella shaher, Hazletoni
Misses Hattie and Gertrude Bleckley
Mauch Chunk; Misses Gussie Clauss
lIene Fenstermaeher ani Eta Drissel
Mr.. Justus Altmiller, Of Hazleton
Messrs. Win Stedman, Harry d. Craig
Leon Mumford, Robert Alsover, Elmel
h. Faga aud VIII E. Bleekley, Maucl
I Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20


The Marine band was playing. The
people were thick; the flies also. Di-
rector Sousa was standing ON his little
platform waving the magic baton, and
naturally, from his elevated position, he
was the cynosure of all eyes.
Among the crowd who had gathered
to hear the concert were two old col.
ored ladies, apparently from the way
back districts and evidently unaccus.
toned to such sights. One of them cast
her eyes upon John Philip and inquired
of her companion:
Honey, whad you 'spose dat man
doin up dere wavin dat stick?'
go long, child" responded the other
contemptuously, "he's shooin off de flies
OBJ cose; doan you see he's baldhaided
an amt got no hat?'-W Washington Post
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

In France there is a popular tradition
among the peasantry, especially those
of the Seine country and of La Chatre,
concerning a demon called 1.-The Ghost
of Leap Year" 1t is said that every
leap year this peculiar sort of evil demon
makes his dread appearance. The crea-
lures sole pleasure is to be displeased
with everything and everybody. His
shape is not distinguishable in member
joint or limb, but taken altogether his
hideous and uncanny actions make him
q much dreaded monster.-St. Louis Re.
.atslaGo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

L ne al bAh AbuhAg AoeAANA" NfN"''A
nations will be held as follows:
Mnlport Tor Lower ToWamensing township
saturday, August 20.
Pleasant Corner, for Mahoning township,
M0Iiday, August ~.
stemlrrsyille, for Upper rowamensing town.
ship, "Wednesday. August "a.
stony Creek School House, for Penn Forest
township, saturday August "a.
IehiphtOn, special examination, saturday
n applicants must be examined In the district
An which they Intend 20 teach, unless writer
oern,ission 20 do Otherwise be- granted by th'
board OF Directors desiring 20 employ suei
teachers. No certificate win be granted 90 ap
niicanfs under % years Of age, nor % applicant
vho nave not made a careful sluul " several p
ne besf WORKS on teaching, Auappllc Aula nay
ms Il full one Ql ln orth0grapl}, ieaulhg WI
in9 poilttoai geography and phAalqlpsi ON las
vsarsi eedlfcate need not De examined ln sue
krlnchrs this year. Reference as u ehaiactt
SviI be required Of an applicants nol hnoM Y
fha superinfeudfut. Directors are le7lptttNh'
rsouesfad 10 be present az tne eaAlniiiallqls
a. "A. SNYDER, 20. cupl,
Ishlghtou, Pa, May a5, isai.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

MT. Pisgah Council, Jr.O.U.A. NJ, Ceie-
brates H. etst Birthday.
Many thousand people crowded
Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko We'd
nesday, the occasion of the celebration
Of the twenty first anniversary of Mt.
Pisgah Council, l23, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
James H. Handwerk was Chief Mar
shall and Jas u. Whitehead and Jos.
Webb acted as assistants The parade
formed as follows:
First division. Right resting at
Hess Hall.
ArUn Baud.
Lchigh Council. No. ioi, Lcnigldou.
Carriages containing Natiot'd and State officers
Washington Camp, No. iOs. Mauch Chunk.
Washington Camp. No. ioO, Allentown.
Washington Camp, No. lOI, kaston.
Washington Camp, No. 20, Bownaus,
Wasl iugton Camp, Ne. H., Slaungton
Drum Corps
silver Star Council, No. il5, Summit Hill,
Rcuova Council, No. 75i, Renoya,
Shawnee Council, No. "a, IIUletou.
Red Men Band,
Stroll Council, No. 73l. Weisspou.
Star Lodge Council No. Is. slaungtou.
Lizard Greek Council, No. 632, Ashneld.
Black Greek Council No. o., Wcathery.
Fidelity Council, No. p, Bristol.
West Erd Council, No, 2so Eastou.
Second division. Right resting on
Fifth and Centre streets.
Drum Corps,
Organizing AssO. ot tile NJ. D., Jr. q. L. A. NJ.
Allentown Drum Corps,
Electric Council, No. So, East NIancb Chunk.
Columbus Council, No. 3s5, Paryville.
@. A. Il. Drum Corps,
Lelhgh Commandery, No. I, Mduch Chunk,
Lafayette Council No, Ja, IIWleton,
Drum Corps,
oak Grove Council. No. 800, Pleasant Corner
So. bethlehem Council, No. $50, So. Bethlehem
Mauch Chunk Band,
Mt. Pisgilh Council, No. i23, Mauch Chunk.
The parade moved over the principal
streets and made very imposing
demonstration.
Stroh Council 73l, of Franklin, was
awarded a prize for turning out the
largest number, and Lehigh Command
cry of Mauch Chunk won so for fine
drilling.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Secretary Elwen +. Bauer, of the
Carbon County Industrial Society,
while in town on Friday informed us
that the society would have election
booths built on their grounds during
the fair 20 enable all who desire to test
the new ballot law. The idea is origi
nal with the efficient secretary and Z
certainly "a very good one. An whC
attend the fair should not fail 10 take
advantage Of this great opportunity e
educate themselves in the way o
voting,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20
Ida Young Jump. from Passenger Train.

Ida Young Jumps from IA Passenger Train.
Recently the newspapers were full Of
an account of woman who had
jumped from Lehigh Valley passen-
ger train at Hokendauqua, but when
the train was stopped nothing could
be found of the woman. The fuss
caused forty minutes delay. The
trainmen came to the conclusion that
the story was fake. The woman was
Ida Young of Siegfried's Bridge. She
got on the Buffalo at Catasauqua, in
tending to alight at Coplay. Finding
the train wouldn't stop at her home
she jumped at Hokendauqa. Though
the train ran forty miles an hour, she
wasn't hurt "A bit, She walked back tC
Catasauqua, unconscious Of the train
mems search, and took the next loca
home. Miss Young formerly lived il
this town, at one time with the famil!
of Rev. A. Bartholomew, later with Mis-
Alvena Graver and then with Thos
Swartz. She has many friends her
who are glad she was unhurt by tn
adventure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20
SAP pnowNING AoCIpnNr.


Two Wcatherly Boys Drowned in Res
ervOir.
Weatherly's reservoir is not fenced
in and through this neglect two of
Weatherly's boys owe their sad and
untimely death Willie Bray, aged
nine years, and Asa Shieve, one year
older, were huckelberrying on Satur-
day. On their way home they stopped
at the reservoir to get drink of water.
Young Bray lost his balance and fell
into the reservoir which is eighteen to
twenty feet in depth. Shieve seeing
his friend struggling went to the rescue
and both went down together. An
older brother of Shieve run for help,
but before it arrived the bodies had
sunk out of sight Graphing hooks
were used in the effort TO recover the
bodies without avail and later in the
day the immense body of water was
drawn off and the dead bodies recover
ed. Bray is a son of widow Bray whose
father was recently killed at Stockton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

RESOLVED, That the Democracy Of
Carbon county heartily and unquali-
tledly approves of the selection of
Cleveland and Stevenson as the stand
ard bearers Of the Democratic party in
the ensuing campaign, and we heartily
endorse their nomination, and the
the platform on which they stand, and
we hereby pledge them our earnest
support.
RESOLVED, That we commend the
able, wise and clean record of our Dem
/ Ocratic State Administration.
/ RESOLVED, That we deprecate the use
of armed private forces unknown to
/ the law, such as Pinkertons, in the
settlement of labor questiOns and
that we favor legislative enactment
TO this end
RESOLVED, That the Tariff object les
son taught by the labor troubles at
Homestead, and elsewhere, is "a com
Ulete eNempliiication Of the effect OF
the Mckinley bill on wages. Il is a
demon iration that the present higl
tariff D. "a good thing for the million
aire, but a poor thing for the wage
Garner and consumer.
RESOLVED, That we believe the SO
. called Reading deal TO be violation
, of the Constitution, and against thu
best interest of this community, anC
we commend the Governor and his AT
} torney General for the course the
have thus far taken 10 annul the com
bination, and we urge them TO pursu
the matter with the utmost dispatcl
in the Courts, TO the end that the Con
stitution and laws may be fully vindi
a Gated.
RESOLVED, That we heartily approy
. of the course of our Representative /
: Congress, the Hon. Wm. Mutchler; am
d especially is he 10 be commended 70
4 his efforts in behalf Of the approprii
4 tion for the Philadelphia mint, ma
ter in which our State is SO deeply il
terested; and in his prompt and enel
l. getic action in securing a Congressioni
It Investigation Of the great railroa
i. combine.
p RESOLVED, That the public servics
of our State Senator, Hon. William \
= Rapsher, and our Representative, Hug
j, Ferry, meet with our approval; aud N
4; course of Senator Rapsher in sustain
+, ing Gov pattison at the special SCI
= sion of the Senate is fully commende
i RESOLVED, That the election OF Va
ia II. Harrity 70 the chairmanship of II
National Democratic Committees
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20
HOT

Well, that's fact, but we
keep our many customers in eX-
cellent humor by always having
something new for them to take
advantage of. This week we
have been unloading many new
things in Dress and Dry Goods,
Notions, &c, which is attractive
be cause they are good quality
and then because the figures are
marked very low which makes
them hot weather bargains.
We are determined to do some
business; we are catering 10 tlle
public and you can always get
what you want here-Croceries.
New Potatoes, Provisions of all
kiuds, Watermelons, &c. Goods
delivered free to all parts ol
town.
| GEO. H. ENZlAN,
Riegel's Old Stand,
| North First Street, Lehighton
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20
Closing Sale

OF all Spring and Summer
fabrics to make room for new
Fall Stock, this sale will pos
itively be rare opportunity to
secure seasonable goods at very
low prices.
Half Wool Chevrons, in greys
only at 10 cents, from 15c,
Cord Du Roi, good material
in stripes and figures, 15c,
from l0c.
lawns, a choice lot of neat
figures at 2 cents, only about
case Of them at that price.
Globe Cords, fgureso on light
Or dark grounds SC from 7c.
Striped Crepes 9!c from
l29 cents.
Satin Cheuons, stripes and
figures SIC from l2bc,
Satines, black grounds with
white figures 8 cents from l2bc.
Ladies Gauze Vests a good
article 8 cents from l2l cents.
Black Drapery Nets at CSC
from $l.00.
Black Drapery Nets at s9c
from $l,25.
Remnants by the thousand at
almost your own price sto close.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Satin ChevIons, stripes and
figures SIC from l2bc,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

/, blpllllleIldt L IntuinOnlA
diseases, Hoods sarsa-
parilla is unequalled TO
thoroughly purify tho
blood and give needed
strength. Read this:
MY boy had Scarlet
Fever when 4years old,
leaving him very weak
and with blood POis-
oned with cnnker.
His eyes became In
famed, his sunerings
we're intense, and for 7
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

lawns, a choice lot of neat
figures at 2 cents, only about a
case of them at that price.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Striped Crepes 94c from
l2t cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Satines, black grounds with
white figures 8 cents from l21c
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Half Wool Chevrons, in greys
only at 10 cents, from 15c,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Cord Du Roi, a good material
in stripes and figures, l5c,
from l0c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Globe Cords, figures on light
or dark grounds sc from 7c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Ladies Gauze Vests a good
article 8 cents from l2l cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Black Drapery Nets at CSC
from $l.00.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20
Eyesight Saved

After Scarlet Fever, Diphtherla, Pneumonia
and other prostratlng diseases. Hoods sarsa-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

I .AWFEB, the barber, opposite the Opera
House. cuts hair, shayes and does every
thing in lrstclass style Drop in aud see him.
Closed on SUNDAYS. Toilet Articles for sale.
CTUBER's SHAVING SALOON, opposite the
y ADVOCATE OFFICE, Is headquarters for
shaving, hair cutting and shampoOing. Partlcu,
lar attention paid to cutting ladies bangs and
Children's Hair. Toilet articles for sale. Choice
Cigars. CALL
80 TO FRS. RODERER, under the Exchange
" Hotel, Bank street, for a smooth shave ora
fashionable hair cut. tS~ Closed ON sunday s
Roeders Hair tonic, cures Dandruit, We carry
In stock full line Of fancy toilet articles at low
est prices, and we are the only place In town
where you can buy Renders Cream iorthe lace
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-20

Among many the prominent Demo
Gratis present quietly viewing the
scene were ]. W. Raudenbush, II. J,
Nusbaum, John Quinn, Mahlon Rel
chard, Anthony Coll, NJ. r. Trexler
John Craig, Daniel Graver, Fred
Schmidt, Squire Zeigenfus, W, f.
Biery, Levi Harleman and Henry
Everitt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
WANAMAKER PREDICTS.
He Thinks Benjamin Will Pull Off
the Plum.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-John Wanamaker,
postmaster general, arrived at the
Ricnelieu today, on his way home TO
record his vote next Tuesday. Mr.. Wan
amaker has been making tour of In
diana for the past four days, and during
that time has delivered no less than
twentyone speeches.
Il have spoken upon the tariff, free
silver and state bank plank of the Dem
ocratic PLATFORM he said, land if the
enthusiasm and intelligence displayed
at the meetings to which [ refer be an
indication of the prevailing sentiment,
then there is no question as to the way
in which the majority will record their
votes on Tuesday. [ have no doubt of
the result so far as the presidents state
is concerned.
II was in New Y ork last week, and,
despite all that is said to the contrary,
am confident of Mr.. Harrison's success
there, too, do not think there need be
much fear of trouble between the
United States marshaIS and the Tam
many SheritfS. At such a time as this
feeling reaches its zenith on both sides
so that many angry words are spoken,
but the election will be carried peace
ably, whatever party be favored"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
LOOKS LIKE BLooDsHED.
Kansas City Is Working Up Great
Excitement.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-The events of
the day have materially increased the
prospects of bloodShed next Tues
day. The firm determination of the
Republican authorities to place the
ederal deputy marshals inside the
voting booths on election day has
aroused the Democrats. 1t will be met
with an equally firm determination on
the part OF the Democratic county and
city authorities to reSisS federal inter
ference. No federal supervisor has
been appointed here, and on this
and Judge Brewers decision that
the deputies could not legally occupy
the voting booths the Democrats base
their resistance to the presence of fed
eral deputies in the voting places.
Chairman MiddlebrOOk, of the Repub-
lican county committee, called meet
ing of the Republican judges and clerks
of election and instructed them TO allow
the federal deputies to be present and
urged that force be employed if neces-
Sary.
Recorder of Voters Owsley will to-
morrow instruct all the clerks and po-
lice that the marshals have no right be-
yOnd those of ordinary officers as to
presence in the place of voting. The
board of police commissioners have
given instructions to the police to ar
rest federal deputies, aud has issued a
call to ITO Of the most prominent citl-
Zens of the city, invoking them to
volunteer their services on election to
preserve the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

Democratic state central committee of
Connecticut, who has steadily refused
to make predictions regarding the re-
suit in that state, now declares that
"COnnecticut Will vote for Cleveland
and Stevenson by plurality that will
astonish the people, and Judge Luzon
b. Morris will be elected governor by
an absolute majority"
Before leaving for Europe yesterday
Gen. George S. Batcheller, American
minister to Switzerland, declared his
belief that Cleveland would carry New
York and be elected.
Senator Calvin S. Brice. on going
home to Lima to vote, sent circular TO
the Democratic state chairman giving
assurance to those who reported to him
in 1883 that "Cleveland would carry
New York and Indiana and be elected" :"
The Davenport raid on the voters of
New York has degenerated into a
scheme OF buying votes for the Repub-
lican party with public funds. United
States Marshal john W, Jacobus. as
we'll as the supervisors and the coad-
tutors in administration politics. are
hiring deputies without limit of number
to work on election day at S. a head.
These men are mostly "bums," tramps
and utterly irresponsible persons. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
ALL GO FOR WEAVER,
South Dakota Democrats In
structed to Vote for
the PopuliSts.
North Dakota About to Drop
Out OF the Republi-
can Column.
Even the Legislature Seems
Likely to 60 to the
Opposition.
Great Snow Storm Is
Raging in the Region
Around Bismarck.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
YANKToN, S. D.. Nov. 6.-The shalr-
man of the Democratic state committee
will issue tomorrow morning the follow
ing proclamation to the Democratic
voters of South Dakota:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the Demo
cratic state central committee that the Demo
cratic voters of South Dakota cast their votes
for the Weaver electoral ticket and thereby
aid in electing our standard bearers Grover
Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson. and this
committee requests the hearty cooperation
of every Democrat in the state to accomplish
this end.
Resolved, further, That all Democrats of
South Dakota should stand Loyalty by their
congressional and state ticket and thereby
materially advance their party's permanent
welfare in this state.
Indications at the present writing are
that the electoral vote of South Dakota
will be cast for Weaver. Reports from
every section of the state indicate a
heavily increasee Democratic vote. The
Republicans are sure to lose control of
the legislature.