davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08
r. NJ. CowELL, =. NJ.

Keep it before the peoble that the
tariff is a Punch and judy show with
which politicians have amused and
interested voters The same old per
Torrance. the sane Old Performers
and the devil finally gets them both
National Economist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08
announcement.

We are authorized to announc John
b. Smoot rs an Independent candi
date for Judge Of the LIST Judicial
Circuit, subject to the decision OF the
voters ut the polls.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

4 convention will be held in Nevada
on September 18th, to instruct the
electors nominated at the silver con
vention to vote for Weaver and
Field.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

Judge Webb, another Kansast Fife
long Republican chopped to the PEG.
pies party last week. 1t beats all
how the new party in Kansas is
.goiug TO pieces" The pieces in the
sunhower state will be larger than
the Republican party November sth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

The Republicans Of Florida had de-
tcrlnnel 10 nominate no ticket for
present conr,ign, but the monopoly
tools and politicians, seeing the pro
hility Of the Peoples party carrying
the State, sent down IN struc;ions last
week to tie faithful to nominate Il
ticket, and thus divide the opposition
TO the Democracy. This action may
have the effect As intended in Wash
inyton and Wall street, and then
again it may not.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

The Republican office holders IN
Nevada. complying with instructions
sent from the east, were determined
to nominate 4 ticket IN that state last
week. A convention was called when
a large majority of the body assem-
b!cd endorsed the silver ticket. ',Ec
office holders holted and nominated Il
separats ticket.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

For Sons of Veterans Picnic at Ka-
hoka, Sept 10th, will sell tickets at
$1,0O for round trip good returning,
Sept l7tla
g. 4 DEWEY
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

Since the Alabama election tue old
parties have fGry,'scn that much talk
e,i-of force bill. WHAT'S the matter?
Burlington Junction Ledger.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

The organ Of the alliance in North
Carolina has come in;o line for Wea-
=vex and Fields.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

Ccovr!e:oss cured by Dr. Asiee' Eerv1ne.
T.. ai:!es' Ssw Icsss Cuic st i'r,:,::;;s,;.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

hist Of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postofiice at Memphis,
September 9th, 1892. Mr.. Will Robert
son.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08

Geo. NJ. Cravens, Of Arbela, the
poultry dealer. was suffotated in Chi
caso few nights ago.-Gorin Argus.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-09-08
DtleH, st Per YEAR il Advaaee,
Peoples Party Ticket.
FOR FRESHEST,
Gen. JAMES B. WEAVER; Of Ist1.
FOR glCEpRESlDENT.
Gen, JAMES {. FIELD, Il tlrsiafa,

rREstDENT.s, Nf EcfoS>- At BARGE
!. u. Pallets. s.. Louis.
=. ID. F1lErttsa, Ne1in~ay >nuIry.
pisrRftT ELECTORS.
fCaSuey Miller, Schuyler cnuosy-
nWnf. Ctiayle. Rai,.inlrt..
IN. q. Nsartin, Caldwell
E-K. =. Stafford. AtchtsCrc.
s-Bcnj Elliott. Lafayette.
S.-Ite ID. Ewcng s.IOhnS"T.
+.--Joscpb Whitaker. Hickory.
NJ. 4. Ferguson. Marisi,n.
.s.-Rss!,ert Cawtilori,, Au.irain.
3-E L. Gladwsia Eelg,lr District. st. ft'lis
N.--Jas. NJ. White. Eleventh District, st
touts.
G-H l.. RoFf 81. l.aHA.
Al. >. RafrssHuta-f. Tc~es.
A.-Harrc Miller. ID, nfetas.
R.-Thomae 2. Wfthevs. harry.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Tho sons of pelnwnre.

Milford Chronicle,
The following letter under date of
July 9TH, 1892, was received bv the editor
this week, which explains itself. Ed
Under the head of Frederick Notes"
in the last issue of your paper. we notice
your remarks concerning the coachino
trip of the Sons of Delaware. which was
brought to an abrupt close at Dover I'M.
stead of continuing on TO Lewes as oripi-
nally contemplated IL was q great dis
appointment TO the board of governors
that they We're compelled TO foreqo the
pleasure of visiting other places i'm Kent
and Sussex counties; but the sudden I'M
ness of the mother and wife of Mr. Tn
Lanne, the owner of the coach. required
him TO return home. and as no one wished
to assume the responsibility of poing
further without him, we were Obliged 10
bring the trip to a close at that point.
We received a perfect ovation as far nc
we had gone, and anticipated repet
tion of further hospitality had we been
able 70 have gone farther. I was NOT
aware until reading yonr paper of the
expense that the proprietor of the hotel
at frederica had gone to, and the board
OF governors viii of course comnenSate
him for his loss, and l have So written
him by this mail
We have planted this branch on Phila-
delphia soil, feeling confident that we
shall have the good viii and support of
the people of our native state We feel
that the eyes Of Delaware are upon ms.
and we know that the ties Of mutual in
terest and friendship that bind as to-
gether will be strengthened, when there
exists a common purpose TO accomplish
the grand end we have in view. and
when as true sons of noble sires we shall
rise to that higher realm Of thought and
vision, which shall view ourselves and
our aims as composing only small frac.
tion of that grand little commonwealth
which claims our respect our regard. our
sympathy, and our best efforts.
Very truly yours,
J. LAYTON REaIsrER. Presldent
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
WHO ARE The cUl pRlrs ,


In a scathing denunciation of the
methods praeticed by the members Of the
Homestead firm the New York Herald
says:
To send hired baud Of private detec-
uves at night armed with the deadliest
rifles, charged with bullets for the hearts
OF American workmen, was worse than
reckless 1t was lawless. criminal n
was TO invite a bloody encounter. 10 meet
lawiessness with lawlessness. 20 array a
mob against a mob Done bv men
clothed with no insignia of official
authority this was simply murder on a
large scale and the culprits should be
dealtfwith accordingly ANY such out.
rage IN the future should be expressly
PROMPTED as a crime well calculated to
lead TO violence and carnage.
Technically, and legally. of course
the workmen have no right TO
control the business or interfere
with the property Of the steel
mills. They win probably be beaten in a
contest for the possession Of the works
be compelled to accept lower prices. or
abandon their homes to seek work else.
where.
But no one can withhold sympathy
from them. Many Of them have been
brought from abroad ON the promise of
higher wages, and all Of them
have been industriously taught that
the Mckinley bin meant higher not
lower wages With that teaching they
have been voting for candidates who ler
islated law made millions of profit into
the pockets Of the mill owners. Thev
have been made fools Of by the specious
and meaningless plea Of American
wages for American workmen. Thev ex
pected that the same law which made the
master wealthy would give the men good
wages II is not strange then that they
have expected fair share of the spoils
which came by the iobber tariff. They
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

have seen Carnegie's wenlth increase
TO fabulous sum and it is still increas.
ing Their own wages are reduced. They
naturally feel wronged, they naturally
claim that they have been deceived and
cheated and resort to violent means to
obtain their rights the share Of the spoils
the Republican party has promised them.
These being the facts how could Frick
be heartless and cruel enough to send
lawless mob TO attack lot Of peaceable
men, who, as yet had not destroyed any
or committed any violence
Could not Mr. Frick the millionaire.
await the return Of reason, could not be
detain his hired butchers a few days
longery
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
RAILROADS.

OENHSYLyANlA RAILROAD STAND
/ m AttD railway of America-PrOtected
/ Rinct sit1 W Ane ihteriocklng Switch and
PsHlIIiLADELPHlA PHI "a, WILMINGTON and BAL
~ ~ ylE y "a "a ll-tQAll $50 a. ru.,AIay 23, 1902.
/ Ihfi99iins VII leave Wilmington as follows:
= Ihladelplia, express. 55. 2 55 42l o BOZ 45.
s' 3s' 90 -, 10 05. 10 l6 II 90 II 30, il 81,
"a ~ ~ 6e " az 10 10, e0i 10, II, 55, 06,
10 sAaecommodation, 6, IS, z O5. s o.. l045.am.
y ,i,.s,, 81 z 20, 20, %, q 40, 40, 10 so m
sv dis dgits, 0uo' II 90 II 81, m, o. So, 06
Accommodation6 90. 557 o5. los 1o4s II 70
N, u ~ 20, 8 49, 25, ~ sO7 40 10 RI n M
=, ee,W prk, / %, Do, 20, 90 o 55, 5O 10 O5
"a q n q AZ III sl N, ~ u ~. 05 45 10, 5l1
fT;qston, without change, 10 10 m, 58pm.
s5 AZ 81 ", onestel- via Lamokn' 80, Us m.
NewarS Y, s. Center Z, and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 IL
Psitf e vo, = ~ 40, dtG p m, y 03 night.
HBeiitmore and Bay Line, 3 % 70 m.
IN rs III 'iiii2fe 6 ana Washington. 448, on. oil.
- g. ~ ~ o9 q IN, 205. 81 %. e. a5, 523+6t9
~, ir. ~, ) ~ m, II fDnieht
kRIalns Tor Delaware Division leave for.
x se aslie ~ II "a m 81, CO. 40, Is,
ll,eMes, q 10 IN, 4 % pm.
Eor Rehoboth. s.l5 a m
narTrllhgton, Delmar and way stations. IA
ssuress fas nh1 on ana way stations, 2 80 IN.
Al &c 10 u ny = 81 2 IN. II on night.
ffssNf.ess fsf tl tol N yOmlng and smyrna 6 30 ID m
e, I'M prS9S ioI cape Charles, Old Point Conn
lolt ana Noftolk, II rs a ul. II Ol nighf
Leave philadelphia, Broad street for nx-,t-
mlngtOn. express 3 so 20 ~ ( M q ~ N %
10 80 IL is m, sl2 35 3O2O2 ol 4 III 49, ~ ~
Al 9gS@ o, 30 90 IL, 81, 40, il I6 Ii 50
Accommodation, @ o. A. n % II ~ 49, o.,
2s Ia, 100, 46 o. 3s 0o{ hi ,1 M IL ~ az %,
sunday IIalns-lcave Wilminpton for.h ~
fliauelphla. express, IS, 2 o. III S50 oOo
~ d M o. %, D u4, To- 3 bB 6O8 nG' Z 81
~ " m a. s6 accommodation 70, 90, 8O5 m, ~ 10
Chester, express, 1 55, 20, g 90, 11Ham
", %, 10, u m. Accommodation = ~
% a m, II l', 45, %. 20, z 25 no :sl m n, 80
EeW 1ofk, express, ] 80, 30. 20 Z IN so
II 81 am, l2lO, 1 30, 3O5, Aus. $40. 55S eog'
t6 81, o0, 10 30 p m. '''' oVo'
Boston, without change. 556pm
vest Chester,via Lamokin, g O5 am.b2Onr
New Caste, o0 p IA, - O6 night. 80
Iape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, ~ Ol night. N NoI-
Middletown. Clayton Dover, Wyoming Fol
1oiii OH ,5i4rllhgion; bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
ana Delmar, - ul night.
Baltimore and Washington 4 4G. sol. 1O1s
T. m ~ u0 Xl, fG o3, 40 s 20 p m, II 40 night
Baltimore only, 90 j m, II l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
nalington. express, 30, "a. 9lO. II 1sam.4G.
o Vs, o o.. 4US -, II 10, II 81 m, l. 03 night
S S.. 10 Oh and II 80 . M - w. ~
or iurtner Information. passengers are re-
ierred to the ticket Office at the station
foongressional Limited Express trains conn
posseqm POS m mentlrely Of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
sldmited Express trains. composed of phil
man Festibule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
ger coaches and Dining Cars
~ ,i - r.; fS1h, ]. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Nor A cAEEREuL PRospeor-

NOT A CHEERFUL PROSPECT.
A respectable campaign by the Re
publieans means losing campaign.
There are more Democratic voters than
Republican voters and il the fat is not
fried out, If the blocks.offve campaign.
ing is not practiced, there viii be nc
chance for them TO win.
That is the reason why the Republi.
cans have always and everywhere Oh.
posed the Australian ballot system. or
any system to promote purity of the bal.
lot, and to propose instead the Force bill.
That bill would put the election ma.
ehinery in their hands. There
would be no need for hold
ing an election, at all. for they
would decide its results before the use.
less Punch-and-Judy game would be
played. They would not have Mr.. Har-
rison in the Presidential chair. now. but
for the work of the men whom he has
been Reluctantly forced to put out of
leadership, But what can the Republi.
cans hope TO accomplish without the
methods and the assistance of QUAY
Dudley, Clarkson, Wanamaker. Foster
Platt and Foraker? What can they hope
for under the Australian ballot systemg
What have they to offer the peopleq
They have Harrison with his Calvinist
ideas Of truculent moral code that is as
repulsive as it is harsh, as unrelenting
as it is unimpressionable as bitter and
merciless as it is ignorant. It enables
the cold, stern, unfeeling, unamiable
religionist-the coldest sternest creature,
known TO mankind-to recall a Captain
Borup and support an Egan; to send
hasty war message TO Chill, and Se5. 900
bonus to Italy. IL enables him TO insult
the country with the notorious scandal
Of Raum while yielding to admonitions
to abate the lesser oifense of ridiculous
Tanner
In addition TO the Inconsistencies of
this man, who has not a redeeming vice.
who is bloodless and lacking in human
sympathies, the Republican party has
prptection TO millionaires and the Force
bin for carpet baggers TO offer TO the
country.
That is not cheerful prospect. Ii
does not create any enthusiasm hence
the Republicans cannot hope to win in
respectable election.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
wANAnrAKrR.s.
Philadelphia. Saturday. July o lsa2.
The weather to-day is likely
to be fair and warmer.

Interest hovers diffusive and
concrete over the Women's
Clothing. With Ready-made
Dresses comes emancipation
from Dress-making woes-fits
of fitting and fitting fits.
WEAKNESS, woe, tears-onlv
too often. In Clothing.
Women's and Mems rights
equal now.
Proof
Five Dollar Outing Suits,
plaid, plain, varied sorts.
easily worth two-thirds more
three weeks ago.
Eight Dollar De Biege Out
ing Suits in blue, tan, gray.
Is the case made out =? Sec
ond floor, Chestnut street,
from Juniper to Thirteenth is
a sort of house of detention
Tor witnesses to these facts.
Detained only until you
liberate them.
Second door, Chestnut street.
Those crinkley Grapes are
cool-cooler because of the
crinkles. Opener to the air.
looser when the fit is tight,
more comfortable for hot
weather than almost any other
stuff. And the cost is trnino
Grapes that were As, so and
6oc are all at ISc now.
All along the long line of
Cotton Dress Goods there are
still marks of sharp price-clip-
ping.
Think of 4oc David and
John Anderson Gingham at
ISc or of As, so and 6oc polka
dot and lace stripe Ginghams
at 25cl
A high grade Gingham
Dress is now within the easy
reach of almost anyone.
Northeast Of centre.
Book News for July has
plate-paper portrait and sketch |
OF Richard Harding Davis, |
the brilliant young author. All /
the usual features and a vari- |
ETY. of matters of special inter |
est to Philadelphians. Book |
News is but sc a copy, soc a
year.
Book Store, Thirteenth street
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
solomon Hersey nIaI.es n sneech.

The following officers Of Brandvwine
Castle, No. II, X. G.. f.. were installed
last night: Past chief, Thomas King;
noble chief George A. Pyle: vice chief
II. II. Zimmerman; sir herald. John
Carroll; high priest, George Merritt
venerable hermit, George Lyons: master
Of records w. II. H. Sharpless: clerk of
exchequer, Jacob Davis. Members of
Chester Castle, No. II. of Chester. Pa
witnessed the ceremony. After the in
stallation the guests were entertained M
the Hotel Willis The speakers of the
evening were ex-Mayor Forwood Of
Chester, Pa. solomon Hersev. Grand
Chief John Aspril and Rev. Isaac Jewell
of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
REDEEM SAYS LONGER SLEEVES.
Lace Has Become Popular because
Dainty-A Visiting Toilette

Lace Has becomc Popular because
Dainty-A Visiting Toilette
As TO the important features of dress
sleeves it seems, get larger and larger.
lower but more yoluminous. There is
absolutely no change in the skirt. epito.
mists say it is getting little shorter but
as yet the change is imperceptible. The
most popular trimming is lace which
accounts for the dainty appearance of the
summer gowns. It is generally put on
at the throat gathered thiclly and
hanging over the shoulder Sometimes
1t Is put on as a square shoulder trim.
ming and sometimes in the form Of
braces tapering in at the waist. The
latest Elton jacket has ribbon at the
corners in front so that it can be tied at
pleasure. Ribbon sashes hang down at
the sides of gowns and a good deal of
black satin ribbon is used as trimming
on all gowns no matter what color.
Velvet sleeves have prominent place in
fashionable costumes. and these are
very effective. Almost as pretty are those
made of two deep frills of rich lace fall
ing over silk undersleeves. Three founces
are used as trimming for the plain skirts
and in some cases the number is ex
tended and five and even six. are seen
but this shortens the figure a good deal
Wide belts Of silk and ribbon continue To
be worn, and buckles of great beauty and
valne are used TO fasten them.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

necessarily lacking in those elements
which can force and fix guilt In addi.
dition to that. they had to contend
against partisans in a partisan court
They could not have hoped for sue
cess in any other than an bipartisan
and thoroughly just court, against parti-
san appointees, favorites and creatures
of that court They had in effect to asl,
that court TO impeach It's own action, its
own discrimination. In accomplishing
the conviction and discharge on one Of
the three they have done an admirable
and unexpected piece Of work almost un
paralelied in the history of
the Republican party. It cannot
be charged that that party does not
stand by its comrades through thick aud
thin, that it does not always protect
them under fire Hence MeYey and
Witsil should congratulate themselves
that they have 'salted" one of the three
against such odds though it required
written. indubitable, tangible evidence
to doit.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

In the debate among the Senators. pre-
cipltated by General Palmers reference
TO the Homestead lockout and riot. the
Republicans made harsh criticisms upon
Carnegie, but General Palmer said
The men at the head of this great es,
adjustment, made possible under our
present unwise system Of taxation. had
employed band Of hired assassins
known as the Pinkertons. These detec
tives had gone TO Homestead. and the re-
suit had appalled, the entire country.
AS this difficulty in the settlement of
the rate Of wages had been anticipated.
by both parties and as both parties were
armed and prepared TO kin each other. It
would seem the part Of mercy, Of simple
humanity, Of practical Christianity. for
Carnegie, the great millionaire. with the
state Of Pennsylvania, the Republican
party and the entire power
of the Federal Government
back Of him. to be- at least little slow
about sending men armed with Win
chester rifles to kill men who were hon.
estly mistaken in their rights. Is not
Carnegie fitting exponent Of the teach
ings the policy, the laws aud the neces-
stiles Of the Republican party as it exists
Ia this country to-day?
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

The Board Of Directors of the Will
mlngton free Bath Association held a
meeting at the law Office Of William s..
miles yesterday afternoon. 1t was
decided to make an effort to construct at
least one bath house during the coming
month. large amount Of the sum nee.
essary Is already in hand, or pledged.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

THE Middletown New Era asks What
will the women do uextg We do not
know, but we are for them no matter
what they do for they usually do pretty
nigh right
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
LETTERS ERoM THE PEoPLE-
10 Protect tho Home Market.

To ihe Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR What would the people Of vii.
mington think if our city fathers-after
the fashion Of the Republican party-were
to impose tax upon every article that
- brought from the adjoining States of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and
Virginia to our marketY Suppose thev
were to enact Mckinley bill. or more
properly speaking, a Republican bill. and
declare that Sin order TO Increase the
wages of our working people. we win
place tax OF 10 cents Der dozen
on eggs, 20 cents per pound ON
butter. % cents per bushel on potatoes.
2Ocents per basket on peaches sweet
POTATOES aud peas, 10 cents per pound on
spring chickens, and So on Tor every
article imported from other states. on
whom do you suppose this tax would
tallY On the consumers of course; con.
sumers would have to pay it. Then bv
virtue of his paying it, which he is com
peled 20 do, would he be entitled TO or
would he receive an increase in his
wages TO cover The additional cost of his
purchasess The truth is, this Republican
song is played out. nj
Wilmington. July g. 1899
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

TnE Democratic party wants the votes
Of those 1900 worlsmen the Republican
party has taken Carnegie's subscriptions
to the campaign fund, paid him In tariffs
and relies on him TO control the 1000
votes
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

This is a visiting toilette of silk. made
to simulate the Princess form with a
loosely draped sash round the waist
Around the shoulders is dropping frill
of lace. Above this trimming the yoke
thus formed is of corded white silk and
the front robing is formed of the same
material. The figured silk is mixture
of green and helitrope. The band is of
plain green silk The hat is white
chip straw. with bow of helitrope
velvet, and tips of green secured by a
rhinestone buckle.
LIE BARON DE BRFMoNT
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

CalEF BLACKBURN must feel cha
grined now, at the thought that he.
too, could have been whitewashed If he
had exhibited little more callousness
and nerve.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

CARNEom should establish univer.
sity and start tin plate newspaper at
Homestead to instruct the workiugmen
in the beauties Of Harrison and Protec.
tion
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

A WOMAN threw bucket Of slops
nto the face Of Rev. Hugh Conway,
bishop Of Killea, Ireland, as he was out
driving. Even slops will not wash out
Toryism.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

janis TREool a farmer living near
Ephrata- Pa. committed suicide because of
financial difficulties. That was cute
way to shift his financial difficulties to
the shoulders Of The other fellows.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
rre.ldent LeIhn cnnlnreh.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 9-The Anglo
american newspaper has a Honduras special
uispatch announcing the complete triumph
dent Leiba
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
Mlddletown Knights 10 he InstaIIod

Grand Chancellor William A. Mullin
OF Wilmington. win install the newly
elected officers of Damon Lodge. No. rs
knights Of Pythias Of Middletown on
Wednesday evening July rs. The
following is tho list Of officers TO be in.
stalled n g. W. S. Letherburv: q q
Harry Lightcap; " c.. William Francis
NJ at Arms John I. Bailey: Prelate
George w. Price
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN +. STAATS,
Of APPOINTMENTS Hundred.

GLADSTONE is gaining votes Il. london
five districts have been won by the Lib
eral candidates.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

In seems little queer that Blackburn
should have yielded to temptation and
that Hawkins and Hatton should have
come out from the fire purified. But
there are always queer things in the
politics Of the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
LE BARON DE BREMONr.
oIayton Lodee In.taIIs omoers.

Clayton Lodge No 4, X Of p. in.
stalled the following officers on Thurs
day night: p. c.. r. b. Wright; C. c..
w. Fell; V. c., Samuel Fell; p. S. II.
Ridgway; M. at A., Harvey Williams
l. g., w. Hamilton; o. c., William Lin
coin
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

The Democratic voters Of Cedar Creek
hundred viii meet i'm Milford next Satur.
day to organize a Cleveland and Steven.
son campaign club
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

A meeting Of the Democratic workers
was held at the Young Mems Democratic
Club last evening.
Evening journal., 1892-07-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

William A. Cochran wants TO be Demo.
cratic nominee for assessor Of ST. Georges
hundred
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

r. Eden Bach addressed the Third.
Tenth Eleventh and Twelfth ward Re
publican Club last evening. His vapor.
ings were both bloodless and senseless
Misrepresentation OF Senator George
GRAY
Evening journal., 1892-07-09

The powers that be at Washington
have appointed H. T. Stats postmaster
at Walker, in the lower part of this
county It is fourth-class post Office
with salary that will keep the post.
master in cigars and tobacco.