davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Who Ate Him (?

Il is said that for the purpose Of erect
ing 4 suitable monument n honor OF
Roger Williams, the founder Of Rhode Is
Ian his private burying ground was
searched for himself and wife. It was
found that everything had passed into
oblivion The shape Of the coffin could
be traced only By 4 black line Of carbon
aeeous natter The rusted hinges and
nails and a round wooden knot remain
ed in the one grave, while a single lock Of
braided hair was found IN the other.
Near the graves stood an apple tree
This had ssut down two main roots into
the very presence Of the cotiasd dead.
The larger root, pushing its way to the
precise SPOT occupied BY the skull Of Rog-
er Williams, had made turn as If pass
ing around IL, AMI followed the direction
Of the backbone 70 the hips Here i d.
vided into two branches, sending one
along each leg % the heel, where bolh
turned upward toward the toes One Of
these roots formed a slight crook AZ the
knees, which maize the whole bear a
striking resemblance 70 the human
form
There we're the graves. but their cecil
pants had disappeared the bones even
had vanished There stood the thief
the guilty apple tree caught in the very
act Of robbery The organic matter the
flesh, the bones Of Roger Williams had
passed into an apple tree. The elements
had been absorbed By the roots, trans
muted into woody fibre that could nov
be burned as fuel or carved into 0rua-
meuts; had bloomed into fragrant io~-
ers that had delighted the eye Of the
passer-by and scattered the sweetest per-
fune Of spring; more than that. bad
been converted into luscious fruit thai,
from year to year, bad been gathered
and eaten
Now, Who ate Roger Williams Can
YOU tell2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
SOMERSET PA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II, 1892.

his glance fell on the tiny black figure
~Why, Aunt Hannah" be cried, with
break in bis voice.
She put cot her trembling hands and
fell into the big arms. tears streaming
down the SrinkIed face
4 knowsd Providencs would let ne
End you, sam" she slid broksuiy,
and no one smiled when the big nan sat
down beside her and With gentle hand
wiped her tears away
~Why, I've sent John twenty dollars :
mouth for fye years for you" he said
aBgriIy, az she told him why she rzn
away, and he said you couldn't write
for you had stroke and was helpless,
and I've written to you often and sent
YOU money. It's hard for man 70 cal
lis own brother a villain
I'VE won't, sam, she said, gently.
~Weu Just aorgit IL And won't De i
burden 70 ye fur kin work yit, and fur
years 70 come
"WOrk indeed Don't owe you ey-
erything2 Aud my wife has longsd for
you 70 come There are so few dear old
Gnnts in this country, they're prized, I
tell you. Why, it Is IS good as a royal
coat Of arms 70 have a dear, handsome
old woman Ike you for a relation
Then be found out who sent the tele-
gram and paid the lad, who blnshed Ike
a girl and lid not want % take It.
4 suppose you want 4 iyb,' said the
big nan- @WeIi, I can give you one.
Tn in the food commission business
Give you something light. Lots Of your
sort, poor lad, out here All the refer
ence 1 want Is that Little act OF kindness
10 Aunt Hannah Here's the depot
Aunt Hannah and you wont see the
bears and Injuns and bufalOes you we're
talking about, but the prettiest and sun
uiest city you ever set your dear eyes on
tie picked Up the earpet-hag, faded
and cld-Elshioned, not : BIT ashamed Of
it, though it oked as if Noah might
have carried il into the ark
They said goodbye, and the last seen
Of her vas her happy old face beaming
from a carriage window as she rolled
away 70 what all knew would be = hap
p home for all the rest Of her life
F,lrH qssd F-r.gilis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
He Had Found It Hard work.

He dropped into an arm chair AMI
closed ms eyes apparently perfectly e~-
hausted
Been working bard % inquired a
friend who had dropped n 70 see him
Working hard !" be returned Il have
done three DAYS s0rk IN tE0 hours-
Splitting wool
1No, indeed
Putting IN eoal, perhaps -
-Oh, no.
Haven't been trying 70 clean stove
pipe. have you ?"
NO, sir- pay a man % 20 that
Then what have you been doing
-WeH, yog know that boy Of nine p
.sYou mean Willie ~
Yes
oh YES. Bright boy he s, TO What
has he got 70 DO with il a'
Everything sir, everything I've
been trying to get aftssu minuses' work
out ofhin-r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17

we kew that clover a Of grea- value
20 the azriculluzisl 6lr fertilizing pur-
poses, inasmuch as the growing plant
stores up IN the soil quantities Of nitro
gen independeut Of that which is ap-
prupriatad FOR The dsvel0pment ofits 1Wu
organism, says the County Ge,1 li.sia-
We aiso know That clover forms one of
the best foods for mix ccws and dairy
cattle. but it IS only within a ComPar-
ltively recent period that its excellence
fsr ali domestic owls kas been especially y
Commented upon Clover forms a vIl.l.l-
be green flod for s'smmer feeding bat I
wish now % cal principal attention 20
its va.ue for Winter fesding. when prop
erIv Drese we'd. Ir IS found i1 such
abundance On most Elruas that q quantity
ean De laid aside for Winters use with
out incurring the least expense To
secure the best results il Is esser-i4l %
cut iL when in its most aourisLlng state,
which Is while In fIil llJ2u- Ltprsserv-
Ell while set immature. or allowed To
sta-d Until 70 has gone % seed, mlcu of
- feeling value is los-- raere are Two
w1ys IN whi-l i- en- De s=pt i1 good
couEitian flr Wiu1er u.s. W-clu lazs
usecf so-ne so-t "a .Ii1c or K- can clre
the clover snto has. a EioL ia aarnre
siI3 can be made au- ot a tisls dolr
barrel, Iinei with paper or o-asr ml-eriai
10 sxcIuis -l-e ar a. nearly a. possible
The clover had better be cut tEo or taree
inches IN length, As 10 can bellid n m'l;il
more soIldlg IN this sha,e than If plr,ss'l
whole. The barrel shoult be ilied %
It's u-mos. clpL>ity. All be pressa.l 1a,il
Il vii receive I'd more Then put on
hav and q ncarI % cover the WhO.e.
some heavy weight VIII a-so be serFicea-
Die % compress tae mss. A feF
barrels puE up n this way VII furnish An
amazing lot Of fodder that vii be highly
relished BY the f5xis Rsxt Winter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Apply Stacked Lime PIenti-
fully

There Is 10 material for general dlsin-
fecti1n 50 potent when applied 70 wide
surfaces Of the ground as lime, 80 that
the more ofthis material used this month
the greater the benefits that viii be
reached. A bgshel Of Stacked Lime viii
not cost more than ten cents. and for
twenty cents a large area Of ground can
be disinfected Of ali impurities during
the month Of August.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Deserving Praise.

We desire 70 say 70 cur friends, that
for years We have been selling Dr. Kings
Nex Discovery, Dr. kings NsE LIE
Pills, Bucklen's Arniea SIlve, and Elect
re Bitters, aud have never handled rem
edies that sell as well, or that have CIV
en- such universal satisfaction We do
not hesit4te 70 guarantee them every
tine, aad We stand ready 70 refund the
purchase price, if satisfactory resultz 90
rot follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits.
IN SyvDER, Druggist
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Johnny's Mind Dissatisfied.

Mr FizzietOp was under the painful
necessity Of administering 4 severe
eastigation 70 bis son Johnny. Aftsr ke
had completed ais labors be said stsrnly
to the suffering victim
wow tel me Why punished you
That's il" sobhed Johnny you
nearly pound the life cut Of ne, and aow
you don't even know Why VOC did it.
E-ehdlgs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Conclusive Evidence.

That young minister vii never Sue
esed ne is 100 sGsily rzttled.'
I never noticed IL"
I did. At Emma Harkin's wedding
he kissed the groom and shock hands
with the bride
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
AGENTLEMAN.

knew aim for gentleman
By signs that Eever laI
KS cont was nough AID rather worn.
His cheeks were tain and pale
A lad who had his way % make,
VITA little lme for play
knew hini f8r a Eentleman
By certain signs to-day
He net his mother on the street
on came his little cap
Hy door vas shat he waited there
CnIil I heard his rap.
BE took the bundle f-ua ny hand.
And when 7 dropped ny pen,
He sprlng 70 pick "a ap sar zIe.
This gentleman Of Isn-
he does not push and crowd slong
Eis voice IS gently pitched
He does not Sing his boazs about
As II he Eeie beWitehesL
Re siansts aside % let you pass
He always shErs The door
He rms on erranfs willingly
To f1rgs and mil and store
He thinks of you before himself.
He serves you Il be can
Fer IN Whatever company
The manners make the man
Al Ten OF 5Brty Us the sane,
The manner tells the tale
And discern the gentleman
By signs tiIar never faL
zlrgalst Z sangstcr, "A L'uPs-a Ts'lng es9pi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17

Leaning 70 DO ons thing helps n
earning to 90 another
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17

It Is our aim to present at eve
~ season i Line Of Goods Of
the Newest Patterns and Lat
est STYLES. We have lab0red
hard in selecting 4 stock for
the coming season, and are glad
to say that We have succeeded
IN buying goods that are su-
perb In style, and at prices
that have the magnetic power
70 draw and retain trade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
WHEN The HAIR

Sh0Es Signs y izlias. Eegin n once lie Ese
q Ayers H.-ir tisnr- Tins PREPARATION
strengthens tlle scalp. promotes tie growth
. Of neu BAR. resiorcs -iie natural cnlo- ID
gray and faded Aair, all;i reliless Il son,
piiauf. aud glossy
We have no hesitation in pT1nnuncing
Ayers Hair y ger gEeqil;ll,I for dressing
tie hair. and ne Do glis a-ser long expert
ence Ia rs Use THIS preparation preserves
ric hai-. cures daasuT,lf ami al diseases Of
ne scllp. 1iasss rnuzi ami brittle 1air snlt
and plant ant prevents haii.iu.ss- WliIe it
Is not i dye. Elose who have used TIE Eisor
sIy e VIII stimulate ne roots and eular-
glands OF faaed gray, Mght. and red hair,
cilaugfng tua eelgr IN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17

Tenders professional services 70 the cstseEs
-a-7=- and vicinity Cuiess professionally J
zzls- -zl4- BE- found a. lls once on Aa11 81.
-a- -- --l--4lc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17

H. ?. E >EAFFER.
~ ElLsLLLAN AND sc RifEON
SOMERSET Pa.
- s .. .fassiana- services 10 the elEizenS
u -a- and rlallllT once next 1our -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
A Rich Brown

or even black II Eiu not soil the pillow
ease nor a pocket iIslIllk erciiief and Is al
ways agreeable Al the dirty. gIImmy hair
Preparations sinsiid be displaced NJ once By
Ayers Hair sor, and thousands who 90
around with heads looking Ike the frerfui
p0rcupine' sii0nid hurry 20 the nearest drug
store and purchase bottle Of the Fig0r.''-
TIE sanHy S0isfi Atlanta Ga
Ayers H2ir Vig0r ) excellent for the
hair Il stimulates the growth. cares bald
ness. restores tie natural c0ior eleanses the
sezip. prevents ,iaadruff and IS a good dress
ing. We know tiaf Ayers Hair ' ig8r differs
from most hair tnnies and similar prepara-
tons, il being perfectly harmless - From
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
Gents FURNISHINGS,

A large and complete stock
Just received, and are now pre-
pared to furnish all who want
a specially IN this line. We
introduce correct styles as soon
as out. We also carry q full
stock Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-08-17
DRESS
GOODS

We are daily gaining trade in
this department, consequently
have bought a large stock,
adapted to I'll the wants Of
everyone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

Totals. SOS, 043 4pl s32, "a, IS,
Larger market for American farmers. S26, 1919 63.
1t requires neither theoretical knowl
edge nor broad philosophy to under,
stand the meaning of this table. One
fact stands out strong and clear: The
Mckinley law has decreased the i'm.
portation of articles competing with the
products Of American farms by sec, / 90, ;.
634. In other words, in the first fiscal
year of its operation it has made the
farmers home market more valuable
by exactly that amount. This, how.
ever, is but a small part of its work.
When we remember the new industries
established, the old ones expanded, the
larger number of laborers employed
the wages increased and the create,
purchasing power on the part of all
classes of our people, which so promi.
uent free trade statisticisn as Edward
Atkinson says exists, it is safe to say
that double that figure scarcely meas.
ures the value Of the Mckinley tariff tc
our agriculturists. ... ......
And the effects of this larger market.
of this stimulated industry, we see al
around us. Not for long time have
our farmers been so prosperous and con
tented. There is no kind of a chance
for calamity howlers in the great agri
cultural sections of the west, and the
farmers of those great and growing dis
tricts can be depended on to roll up theiI
usual large majority for the farmer't
policy and the farmers candidates OF
the 9Th day Of the coming November.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

The Democrats all over the city, are
jubllant over the defeat OF the Repub
leans in Delaware and especially In
New Castle county. Pierce Gould, for
sheriff. John j. Gallagher, Levy Goura
Commissioner from the Second Dis
trict and II. Lewis Armstrong from
the First District are the only Repub-
licans that were successful in the late
Democratic Waterloo. They have
commenced the talk that il will not be-
very long after Clevelandis inaugural
ed before Marshal MahafYy,s sue.
cessor will be appointed.
Ihomue Reardon, an OK County Con.
stable, has already been picked out to
step into the Marshals shoes.
Senator Gray said as soon as the
President (meaning Cleveland) takes
his seat and issworn in the different Off
GERS under uncle Sam in our State. ana
especially In our city. will he asked to
resign. II not. means will be- found
to GUST them out OF office back again
into the ranks OF private life. The
Democrats are determined that Post
master Daniel Stewart and Marshal
Mahaffy shall be the tirst two Repub.
lican officials to step down and out of
Office. Civil service won't have q place
under the coming administration,
They believe ln the railying cry of
to the victors belong this spoils. A
prominent Democratic Office holder
under the city administration said to
reporter of the REPUBLICAN yester.
day aftereoon. II it Is so that the
Democrats have cut Toner and Gould
is elected Sheriff, there will be fire
works at the next Democratic election,
md he really meant what he said. But
how the Democrats get mad and blow
about how they will do when one OF
their number is turned down at an
election. and at the very next election
bury ths Ratchet and pitch In and
work for the success of tile whole
Democratic ticket. Why WIS Toner
knitted by the Democratic voters? Can
any one tell the reason, if go, why?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
faaa aH
Es'Es REST.


poUMs to let. with or without oard
LIZ 207 u. Firth street. MS JL'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

The following paragraph is from the
market report Of The Iron Age of Sep
1; Cotton Ties-The seasons drawing
TO q close. Competition at times ma,
been sharp and ties have sold as low a,
eighty cents at the mill" They ar,
now quoted at eighty-fve cents t.,
ninety cents per bundle at the mill
In September, 1890, the month before the
Mckinley tariff was enacted, cotton
ties, mostly imported. were selling foi
$l.12 per bundle. The new tariff Law
virtually created the industry of making
these ties in this country, and as result
they are now quoted at eighty-tve cent.
per bundle Cotton ties are one of thos,
articles which the Performers" of tht
last congress voted to place ON the fires
list.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
AGRICULTURE PROTECTED.
Protection for Our Farmers Found 4
the Mckinley Tariff Law.

Protection for Our Farmers Found II
the hIcKinIey Tariff Law.
At yarions times since the passage o.
the Mckinley tariff law we have giyei
facts and figures showing the beneficisl
influence that law has had on American
agriculture; how by decreasing importa
hons of competing farm products it has
increased the demand for our own pro
auctions, while at the same time still
further extending the farmers marke
by opening up new opportunities 70.
employment to our people in manu-
featuring industries, and thus creatin;
a larger consuming class for the farm
,er's products. But those figures have
necessarily been incomplete, owing tc
the short period of time during which
The new law had been in operation.
Now, however, that an entire fiscaI
year has elapsed since the enactment Of
the tariff of 1890, it is possible to make
fairly accurate calculation as to the
larger value of the farmers Market due
10 Mckinley protection. This we have
done by comparing imports of compel
ing agricultural products-or products
which in some form or other compete
with those Of our farIners-during the
years ending June 30, 1890, and June 80
1882, the two years immediately proceed
ing and succeeding the passage of the
Mckinley act. The statistics are taken
from the Summary Statement of I'm
ports and Exports" issued by the treas
ury department, and they show clearly
the benefits of the new law to agricul
ture:
PROTECTION soR OUR FARMERS IN THE M'KIS-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

Miss Mary Farron, employed as a
carder In the mill of Barlow and
Thatcher. OF Rising Sun, was seriously
injured yesterday morning while at
work. In some way tho giIl's hair got
caught In the machine aud before She
could be rescued part of her scalp had
been torn off and other parts loosened.
She also sustained several cuts on the
head. DIR. John Palmer was sum
moned. and after dressing the wound
had the girl taken to her home. The
injuries are very painful bnt Miss
Farron is recovering.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10


Never In the history OF America has
anything like 10 been witnessed. OF
all its rivals the genuine Johann Hoff's
Matt Extract leads. u has been on
the market for 40 years, and is ON top
to day. The genuine Johann Hof14s
Malt Extract has been improved with
advancement of science. and is the
best nutritise- tonic extant. In eonya.
iescence, for dyspepsia aud faulty nu.
triton. IL Ii without equal 70 Highest
Awards from exhibitions and scientific
societies attest to the superior merit.
No wonder that numerous limitations,
under the name of ''Iiofr- and other
LABELS, seek to profit by the reputation
and world wide fame of the genuine
artltle beware OF them. The genu-
Inc must have tile signature of 30
ham Hon on the neck label OF every
bottle. Refuse all worthless inita
tiUns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

tTALl + o mia, TEN AS. MEXICOs
" Special semi-monthiy Tourist Par
tics over the Southern Pacific Company
Apply TO L. Willy. A. g. T. NJ s43
Broadway, MY. Il. }. SMl TIL, Agent a.
South Third street Philadel phia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD

Schedule in effect May - 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. Ave. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
~ S 81 : York. wsss :, Gays .so. 40 al
New York. sundays -a1s $50. 80. 70 a
n.y. sf2.A, $50, BIS, . 80 D, m.
N Bost9n. % 81 p. m. daily with Pullman
IN, ~ SIenpinE Cars, rUnninE thr'ugh &c
hoston without change via Poughkeep
eie ntldRe, landing passengers Ia u. & 81
Philadelphis week days. 'a0s 6on. Gas
SIS g. IS. 80 SIS. iSoo. .i.oo o m ~" 'o''
sd ~ lladelphis. Snndays 'a0s. sas. 7.5o
s;oss 40 sos. IN SIS. ia SIS lo.lS'
Chester. week daya .s.us. 200 s.s. 40
9.bG. 's.2S 's.tI WOO $50 10. "a 10 10. III. sd
a. M LOO. s9 70. sos. tio. SOS. . ~ e.tS
'7.5H s. ~. 1000. III 90 o. m.
chester. Sundays. 'a.oa 60, 80. .e51
w 10 ~ ll.Su a. M. LOO .a.51 a05. Gln.
4. IN. .I2N. .251 sos. 4Tl0 q,
u- Sunday. 6.45. ia ~ 81 a. A., e. so o. ~,
WEST ROUND.
Bnit more and Washington, asa, 7oq
g a. u. NJ. 'l2 10. '2O5. sos, q 40. I'd
= 30 % 81 D. IN. daily.
baltimore and way stattona 702 q m
Newark, Del, = "a. zoe. 's47 a. M. .la 10
s06, 40. g " IS. q CO. sN2l. II 10 4. IN
daily.
PittsburE. SO q. m.. lpp. m. daily.
Chicago, y d n. M. = 20 p. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis 'la 10 D. tn
and q 50 p. IN. both daily.
SinRerly accommodation Z o. q m, 8 o.
2 30 and II 10 p. IN. daily.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
o.. II 90 a. m, s u and &c .. IN. sundaya
s9O q. m, 3 o5 and 4 90 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
for new YORK. week days Z %. s11. IS;
For Philadelphia, week dayAs 81 $50
q "a '6Al. % 81 II IS A. M, IL az 3h5. IS D.
m; Sundays. 30 a. IN. II % 865. 9 u p. M.
30 a. m. 255. .3h5 p. m, eundays.
$50 a. M. 2 b5 and $3.50 y. IN. :
For l.andenheTE and way statlonA week
gays 65o. 10 500. m. 255, OPP. IN. Sun
days N a. m, IS and 90 D. m
Chicago and Pittsbirg. IS 10 a. IN. daily
except sunday % IS p. H., daily.
CINCINNATI sSd st. Louis. I'll IS a. IN.
daily except Sunday,
LEAVE PHiLApELPHlA FOR Will
Daily. als, so aiE s6 + n san 1000 IFS
ana, is 0onoon. Il d, 200. 800. .405 . %.
~, $50; 90. '56L . 30 = Il sIa al
Sunday. z Is. coo. s1s. $50. 1000. Ill IS
a. NJ, ~ 90 noon, 3 90. 800 400 43l 1851,
$40 q =. $40 $50. 10 10. IL 10 .. IN.
Telephone No. 1913.
fD-R Rates TO western points lower than
win. any other line. -
J.T ODELL c. o. SCULL4
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

nR. DE HARDTS
~ PENNYHoYAb PILLS
Are tie ohly renuine Ten .fytoyai rtiln y ade.
TWENTY-FIVE yearsi expertehce. Enld by Drug
mall or a. outcn, ", Advlye ffea ladies bs-
ware oil limitations III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

The election in this State on Tues.
day resulted In the election oil the
Democratic Presidential electors, the
Democratic candidate for Congress,
and a solid Democratic General As
Hembly.
III New Castle county the Democrats
elected all of their Candidates with ex.
ception OF Pierce Gould, the Republi-
can candidate for sheriff, who was
elected by safe majority, and two
members of the Levy Court
In Kent county the Democrats elect
ed all OF their candidates.
In Sussex county the Democratic
ticket was elected without break.
In the city of Wilmington the Re-
publicans gave a majority for each of
their candidates with the exception Of
Jonathan S. Willis. for Congress, and
Charles fetter. candidate for Levy
Court in the Second district. purposel
ly made Democratic by the Genefa
Assembly.
The vote in the State on Presidential
electors was as follows, the first
named of the electors OF either party
being taken us the basis of computa.
ton:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10
ON SATURDAY,

THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1850
At 2 O'Clock u. H., ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-10

VOUS0 man with referenre desires
4 situation Of any kind. Has a good
educat on. Address g., this ullice. n5-3t4
CURNisIlED or unrurli>hed rooms
Tor rentut l2O2 King str. OF. MIST