davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-06-07

Peppers Natural Leaf and Silver
Seal Plug Tobacco at Morris's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-06-07
Bucklen,g Arnicu Sulyc.


Bucklen's Arnicu Salvc.
The Best Salye in the world for
Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe,
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilbiains, Corns and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed tc
give perfect satisfaction or money re.
funded. Price 25 cents per box. Fol
sale by W. II. McFall.
Finest Line Of Canned Peaches
and Tomatoes at Morris's.
Best Picked Cucumbers l3 for 1C
cents ut Morris's.
Marbles, all sizes and prices at
Morris's.
Best Muscavado molasses at Nor
ris's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-06-07

Pullman Car Service: Nos. 81 and 80 Rich.
mond and Dnnvillc Fast Mail. Pullman Sleeping
Cara letweon Atlanta and New York.
Nos. 81 end 33-Wasl Ing on and Southwestern
Fcstihulod Limited, between New York and
New Orleans. Through Pullman Shoppers be.
1wcen New York and New Orleans, via Allan.
tn and Montgomery. and also between Washing.
ton and Memphis, via Atlnna and birmingham
o Nos. IL and IL Pullman Sleeping Car between
Richmond, Danvillc and Greensboro.
For detailed information as TO local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep
Ing car reservations, confer with local agoi :.
or address
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-06-07
F. w. POE s. CO.'S
ADVERTISEMENT.

While we sell the Finest and
Best Fitting Clothing and Shoes
that money can buy, we also
provide for those who can't
afford to buy our best goods
and here are some Of the prices:
Boys Knee Pants from 10
cents up.
Children's Suits SO cents, 4
to r3 years. Better ones for
$I.o 90, and Real Good School
Suits with two pair Of Pants
for $3.50.
Mems Extra Strong Work.
ing Pants SO cents.
Mems and Boys Black and
Fancy Mixed Sack Suits from
$3.50 up.
A thousand pairs Fan c y
Mixed Socks, for men and
boys, S cents a pair-good
value. o
leans Drawers IS cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-06-07

Is th'i ths we c5safs.t ss!isvs SACRIFICE
Ever made in clothing in Green,
vile, The goods arc 0
finest fabrics and made !
best tailors th%t cut goods
tect in fit and finish. A few
minutes spent in examination
OF these numbers, we tNn%
means a sale. Come and STE
them. Yours truly,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-06-07

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.50 per y ear lnyar1o.
bly, In advance; for SIX months rs cents.
Advertisements inserted at one dollarper square
of one inch orless for the first insertion and
nftycents for oach subsequent insertion A
libcral discount made to merchants and other
Rdvert.sip 4 for six months or a year,
6W" POSITION ADVERTISEMENTS POSI-.
TlVELY NOT TAKEN.
Obituary notices exceeding five lines, tributes
OF respect, communications of u personal
character, when admissible, will DO charged
for as advertisements
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-06-07
Best Glib. Coffee for 81. at Morris's

Finest Cicily Lemons 20 cents per
dozen at Morris's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-06-07

Marbles, all sizes and prices at
Morris's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-06-07

Best Muscavado molasses at Nor
ris's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-06-07

Best Picked Cucumbers 13 for 1C
cents ut Morris's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

O steam yacht lent to friend to go on
foot and give glowing accounts Of horses
that arc rcsting-these are lies that even
child does not swallow. and which makes
the teller seem silly and stamp her as that
frightful combination OF fool and a liar.
MASCULINE LIES.
When men lie | think they tell more
dangerous ones than women do. They
seem to have less fear and to be more will
ing TO take upon themselves the RESPONSE
biiity of great sins. The young ones
indulge in lies Of bragadocio the elder
ones, as thoy fancy, in lies that would
seem to advance them, or in those that are
told purely from malice.
Long ago it was said that all men were
liars: but | don't quite believe this. 1
think there arc men and women who
would not soil their lips with lie of any
kind, who would despisc themselves If.
for some petty reason, they said what was
not true, and who vet do not force upon
yon the disagrceable truth. Sometimes it
is wise TO be careful and not tell too much
of the truth, but learn to keep quiet and
guard the lips.
THE TRUTH CAN HURT.
But there Is wide difference to be made
between tho person who deliberately lies
and tho ono who hurts you or me, or
somebody else, by forcing upon us some
uluhpHN Iflln WulCn we Heeu moi KNOW.
Silence is u wonderful weapon. There is
nothing to equal ii. No words are as
powerful in expressing either appreciation
or blame, and one always can keep quiet
even ii one is a woman.
The cars have stopped. The announce
ment is made that we are at home, and
my thought after all seems to have sum
med itself up in the keen appreciation of
the value Of silence. Surely If it is hard
to cultivate, it is a great virtue to possess.
BAB.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

State trustee of the school fund is
known to every voter. From the report
of the State treasurer submitted to the
last Legislature, we learn that the total
receipts OF the school fund In 1891 were
$l70,Sl3,47, and in 1892, $ls2, 42t54
The States liberality in the dividends
was so great that some districts had
more money than they needed or
desired, to run their schools. Thus
stimulated, the schools have been run
on full time and the character of the
teaching has become markedly pro-
gressive. The Democrats have made
the schools absolutely free, by relieving
parents from the cost of furnishing the
school books. Free text books in the
schools lifted burden of several dollars
annually from the shoulders Of every
parent in Delaware. In many cases
children had been kept from school
because their parents felt that they
could not afford to buy the necessary
books. The Democrats have made the
schools accessible to such children by
making the use of text books free to all
pupils.
The school question is complicated in
all Southern States, of which Delaware
is one, by the fact of their double popu-
lation-white and black. Delaware
Democrats have met the difficulty, as
Democrats have met it in other Southern
States, by providing separate schools for
| colored children. 10 these colorcd
schools, Legislature after Legislature
has under Democratic control, been
increasingly liberal, and it is probable
that the limit has not been reached.
Although the Republicans just to the
north of us in Pennsylvania and in
other Northern States, condemn separate
schools as unwise and unjust, it is GER
tain that the Democratic way of dealing
with the matter suits the opinions and
desires of our people.
BY the superintendent of schools, in
their visits and examinations, the corps
of teachers has been much improved.
Incompetent or immoral teachers can.
not impose their services upon the local
school committees.
The general improvement of the
schools throughout the State has been
marked in the past ten years by the
erection of numerous handsome and
comfortable school buildings.
Certainly the Democratic administra,
tion in Delaware has been notable fol
the liberality, wisdom and progressive
spirit it has displayed in dealing will
the public schools. The voters appre
ciate it, and they would be not a little
alarmed to see our schools pass undei
the control Of the men and the influences
now dominating the Republican party
in Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
KILLED OVER 1000 SHEEP
Slaughtered With Guns, Clubs
and Knives.
SHEEPMEN WILL HAVE REVENGE
VIII Hang the Suspects or
Make Them Tell.


D,n,o,,,,r, ~, Conl 10 . .1vnrtLnr
AnAo,iutn, Ion, o.. Sups 80 .ud 10
pai. ~, N.Y. oeGh . iuoe,'eu INV ~ Mas
NY VIC sIaun , ~ sieep m rh sae u.s.
near he ~ ~ wy oS'.'H.n nsio ~
i n1"u' 80 ea'si ' ON M meas SIS9
NY ar9se oYet S'SVo shuel' ueis'n H.
". " =. y pio" M eo.,n 80 - SO q
s Sl.h Witl guns Anstea Snu oiuos' . ma
nlliier sleoP; nu'loetins aD "i;sr, ~,v "I
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
aTanamaker'a.
rHlLApsLpHrA, Sept. II. 1894.
NEWEST FALL DRESS GOODS

Busting through the Gus
toms House and crowding to
the counters-i-ichest weavcs
and loveliest patterns of the
Old World.
Every season the wonder
grows that wool or silk and
wool can be so cunningly
woven and SO daintily dyed.
a wilderness Of novelty ef-
fects this time.
silk.and-Wnol Novelties.
hll-Woal Novelties.
Smooth Novelties, rough Novelties.
Splashed aud dashed Novelties.
Every one of them in the
sunlight Of Fashions smile.
And there are plain Covert
Cloths, and Covert Nigoreaux,
and all the familiar family OF
Checks and Plaids.
The rough stuffs are par
ticularly pleasing-Cheviots,
Eoucles, Tailor S C r 2 e S
C.amel's Hair, Homcspuns,
Bourcttc5, and the like. Not
Of the long, loose, hairy,
shaggy build SO prevalent
and 50 ugly-sevcral seasons
ago, but wiasone wcavcs with
just roughness enough to tel
Of.
This is half a glance atsomc
OF the very newest corners.
At 81 tile ya,ia.
I.upin's Caribou Cloth. A touch O
roughness characterizes this fabric
of medium weight and in navy
blue, brown and green. "A inches
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

Harry r. Joslyn is registered As a student

Harry r. Joslyn is registered rs a student
at law with ii. G. Conrad.
James r. Dunn of Greenwood, Sussex
county, has received reissue Of his pen
sion.
The property No, i0i King street was
sold by John J Gallagher Friday to NJ.
Schiller for $500
The Rev. II, :. putaney Monday
OBLIGATED at the funeral obsetIuie7 Of Mrs.
j. w. Mclaughlin, Fruitland, Md
Secretary Carlisle has decided that duti.
able salt in bond may continue 10 be with
drawn for curing fish free of duty
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Elizabeth Gray Wilson Of BEapdywine
hundred have been granted by Register Of
Wills Cooch to r, Trebor Dickinson.
An operation for cancer in the abdomen
has been performed on David II Aiugate.
The cancer was in the place whore MIR,
Winsate was stabbed about 80 years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
SUMMoHED 10 sUssEx.
Private secretary Hach's Mysterious Mi
night Visit 10 laurel.


Fred T.. Bach private secretary to Sena.
tor Higgins, returned saturday from mys.
FERROUS visit to Laurel. the home Of Joshua
H. Marvii, the Republican nominee for
governor.
lie left Wilmington Friday night by the
midnight train and returned By the train
due from the Delaware railrnad IL Ii II
Saturday morning, the first NORTH bound
train y leave Laurel. Whlr getting on
tue train tridaE night he acted, it is said,
liNc person VINO did not want 10 he seen,
and il il inserted he acted similarly when
he was returning.
Whoa lie arrived at Laurel, saturday
nlogniuE he proceeded, il is stated, to the
rear OF the station, where lie was met by d
man hiding in the shallow ufthc building.
which individual is said to have been eV.
Postmaster smith, 4 lieutenant OF senator
Higgins.
When he started on his midnight haunt
he wore, it is said, a derby hat aud u
sturchci shirt and When lie returned he
had on Il soft hat and ueglige sAiIt. lie
carried grip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
KILLED BY tiiGHWAYMEN.
A Farmer Robbed, and Afterwards Shot
to Death While Endeavorins to Cap
ture the MarauIlers.

A Farmer Robbed, and Afterwards Shot
to Death While Endeavorins to Cap
ture the Marautlers.
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 12.--About /
o'clock this morning, Roy Foster, aged
46 years, a well.known and respected
citizen of Burlington, was shot and
killed by three unknown highwaymen,
near BillGrica Centre.
Mr.. Foster was milk dealer, and was
returning home in his team from Boston,
when four miles south of Billerica, he
was overtaken by three men in wagon
They passed him, and then pulling up,
dismountcd, and drawing revolvers,
halted Mr.. Foster, and compelled him
to give up all his money aud valuables.
He was then released and drove rapidly
toward Billerica to Obtain assistance.
On the way he picked up two Bur
lington men, to whom lie told the story,
and the whole party drove on to Billerica
Centre and to the Stems House, where
Constable Livingston was notified. Mr..
Livingston, procuring some weapons,
jumped into the wagon with Foster aud
his companions and they drove rapidly
toward the scene of the robbery.
We HlllCS away tHJ1 ONtltbuh lHb
highwaymen proceeding leisurely along,
and ordered them TO halt The robbers
jumped to the ground and opeaed fire
on Livingston and his three men, who
returned the fire, but being outnum.
hered in weapons, were compelled to
fall back. AS soon as they did this the
highwaymen jumped back into their
team, and, turning, drove rapidly away
toward the south.
Constable Livingston looked around
for Fosters team, which had holted as
soon as the firing commenced. They did
not find tho wagon, but found Foster
lying dead in the middle of the road a
short distance away. He had been shot
through the brain.
Livingston, leaving the others to watch
the body, set off on a run for Bilcrica
where he gave the alarm, and, securing
fast team, got three more men, heavily
armed, and started in pursuit Of tho
murderers. He followed their tracks as
far as the Ahdovor road, off which they
turned, going toward Woburn. Here liz
relinquiShed the chase, returned and
carried Fosters body To Billerica and
notified the Lowell police, who have
sent word 10 all adjacent towns.
No good description OF the men could
be obtained
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
Common Sense in Vermont, Maine and
Delaware.

DohAheits
Vermont gave specimen of Yankee
common sense when it gave Republi-
can majority Of some 10000. Under the
Mckinley bill every Vermont farmer
who stuck plug in sugar maple tree
was paid two cents pound out of the
national treasury as a bounty on his
maple sugar. Delaware people paid
taxes out of their hard earnings, and
the government literally handed the
money over to the Vermont farmers as
a bounty on maple sugar. The Demo-
cratic tariff put stop to that iniquity.
Vermont thinks it is common sense to
continue, If they can, to tax Delaware
and put the money in the pockets of the
Vermont farmers. OF course, they
voted by 10000 majority for the Re-
publicans. Those Yankees have com.
mon sense enough to like the jingle Of
Delaware money in their pockets.
Maine gave specimen OF Yankee
common sense when it gave a Republic
can majority of some $4,000. Under TIE
Mckinley bill the white pine lumber of
Maine was protected by tariff Of one
dollar per thousand feet board measure.
The Maine lumbermen did not get their
money directly from the treasury, as the
Nermonters' did, but they got it Just the
same through the channels OF trade.
Every Delawarean who bought Maine
lumber, paid one dollar thousand feet
extra because of the Mckinley bill and
that dollar went straight to the pocket
of the man in Maine. The Democratic
tariff put stop to that iniquily. Maine
thinks it is common sense to continue,
if they can, to tax Delaware and put
the money in the pockets Of the lumber
men Of Maine. They, too, like the
jingle of Delaware money in their
pockets. Of course, they voted by
$4,000 majority for the Republicans
Now let us givea specimen in Novcm.
Der Of Delaware common sense. We dc
not think it just to pay Vermont d
bounty on maple sugar. Delaware got
no bounty on her peaches. 1t is common
sense for us to vote against these Re.
publicans who taxed us and gave oul
money to Nermonters. When we wan
to build q house, what justice is there ii
taxing US one dollar for every thousanC
feet of boards. to go into the pockets d
the men Of Maine? it is common senst
for US to vote against the Republican.
who made the law that way.
The hitherto protected classes seen
to have common sense enough to yott
in favor Of robbing MS under the form
OF law Have we not common sens,
enough to vote with the Democrats VII,
have said no to these fellows who ar,
greedy to deyour US!
Vermont and Maine have shown
thrifty, if not an honest, common sense
Deiawareans will make reply in No
ycmUer. We too have some common
sense; aud we do not fee! inclined /,
vote to submit to further cxactlon
from the free-booters Of Vermont an,
Muiae,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
Al ST. so, SI.75, 81
"FW" WHITE BLANKETS

A dozen sorts that tell the
new Blanket story in Ian
guage that every housekeeper
can understand.
Put a pair Of them beside
any Blankets bought any
where-even here-up to 2.
week or SO ago. bis
Trust your eyes and you(sS'
fingers. ~ ~
No need OF word from a
anybody to tell you what as,
tonishing values these are.
And the manufacturers sayp
that prices must be higher /! J
N SI.75 tie pair.
Strong warm Blankets, cotton warp,
60x7S inches, AZ pounds.
At S2.25 tile pair.
Heavy, well made, good stock
Blankets, cotton warp, 60x7S
inches, A pounds.
At 81 tie pair.
Heavy, largo size cotton warp
Blankets, 70xS0 inches, pounds.
HI 81. so the pair.
Large, warm, wool.filling Blankets,
70xSQ inches, 81 pounds.
|
HI Sc 10 Tie pair.
Good quality extra warm white
wool Blankets, cotton warp, 6oxs0
inches, pounds.
At S. HE pair.
| Warm, well made wool Blankets,
red and blue borders, cotton warp,
wool filling, Ioxs0 inches,
pounds.
~ $e.75 tie pair.
Fine quality Atwood filling Blan-
kets, 6OxSo inches, 4 pounds.
III $3.s5 The pair.
Good size warm Blankets, red and
blue borders, 70xo0 inches,
pounds.
At 81 Tie PAR.
Extra size all-wool filling Blankets
on light cotton warp, 7Gxso
inches, c pounds.
III 81 TIC pair.
Strictly Atwood Blankets, both
warp and filling, 7Gxs6 iEcLey,
6 pounds.
HI $5.25 ne pair.
Fine quality cotton warp Blankets,
pink, blue, yellow and red Dor
ders, G2xS0 inches, Az pounds.
N $3.50 tie pair.
Heavy warm Blankets, 7oxs4
,achts, q pounds.
1T S. Mc Pair.
Extra large and heavy Blankets.
long, staple, white wool filling on
light Ia.nG"ce cotton warp, 7exS0
inches, pounds,
Washing Blankets and Bed
Covers lS part of the bust
ness of the department now.
Orders may be left at coun-
ters.
JOHN WANAmAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
aranamaker.s.
N 81 The va1a.

At 81 the ya'ia.
Serge Melange. French made, soft
10 the touch and sufficient weight
10 prevent crushing. Nine Autumn
tint mixtures. 40 inches.
Al ST Ire gGra.
Imported Tailor Checks, twill weave
and smooth finish. This collection
is in various style of checks and
II colors. A inches.
N $I.25 The gard.
Imported Tailor Stripe Suitings,
two weayes, two kinds Of stripe,
the mixtures of styles give them
the elegance for tailor.made
dresses. is colors a3 inches.
1t $I.25 The yard.
Covert Cloths from four special
manufactures; two hard and two
saft wesvGs, csch with the csscnca
Of nowDes5 and among the choice
of Fall Dress stulrs. 80 styles, 40
TO so inches.
HI SI.e5 Tie yara.
All-Wool French Novelties in quiet
tones, principally check effects;
the little glints of bright colors on
dark grounds give them win
ming lovcliness. II styles, 40
inches.
At $3.50 tie yard.
Silk-and- Wool imported novelty,
one of dainty patterns, yet charm
ingin the color blendings. styles,
Al inches.
At $3.50 tie yard.
Cheviot Brilliant, lovely two-color
check, distinct from the usual
check effects and rich IN color tones. 80
inches.
Al 81 tie yard.
French Novelty novel effect in a
Basket Nhipoord, smooth sur
face, quiet. rich colorings 46
inches.
Al 81 the yard.
Camel's-IIair Novelty with knots of
boucle, soft to the touch, swell to
the eyes. 46 inches.
Al $3.50 the yard.
French Atwood Homespuus, rough,
hut not shaggy, correct for o
street gown. 40 inches.
At So the ya,a.
Cashmere. The latest fashion rip
pie, nstty in the extreme, shown
in plaids, checks, pin stripes and
mixtures in subdued tones. The
latest novelty for women's cos.
tunes used by London tailors. 48
inches.
Al ST. so, $L75, 81
and $e.25 the yaya.
All. Wool French and German
Coverts. Four qualities, represent.
ing so styles of weaves and tints.
Finest wool, perfect weaving and
the cream Of color mixtures. 40
to As inches.
N $3.50 and S2.75 the yara.
Imported Coverts. Silk mixed and
made by the master-makers Of
Europe. Time and money has
not been spared to make this the
best kind OF dress stutfs. 46 to 40
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
BILL D4L4oN IS NOT DEAD.
Bill Duolan Says tho Noted Outlaw is Liv
inS a nnieL nmd peAGenblp Life.

ing a Quiet aud pesceablc Life.
PERRY, 0. T., Sept. l3.--Bill Dalton
is not dead, il the statement Of Bill
Duolan, at present boss baadit Of the
famous gang, is TO be relied up>,r.
In the course af Il conversation he
held last night At Ingalls, with rcputa-
bic man and resident OF this city, Doolau
asserted that Bill Dalton has merely
Withdrawn temporarily from public life
and has left Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory for more corgeniai cline
Dalton is now living quiet and peace
able life and his reputed death was 4
ruse to throw the officers of their guard
until he could get away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

New YoRK, Sept. l3.--A private dispatch
from Thompson. Conn. says tiut Clarence
Ward, soft uf Ferdinand Ward, WAS ki,!.
napprd this morning. The boy has been
living with his guardian Al Thompson. lie
was afterwards recovered i'll custody OF
two men III i buggy. The men were ar
rested. They are strangers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
OWENS HEYoSD J, DoUHE.
He Has Been dominated and tho Coz
mittea VIII so Declare.

ITO ft"9 E'VVT .N'1IHTEWFuH N''F TITO OUlIl-
mittea VIII so Declare.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 18.-There is
absolutely no doubt that w. O. Owens
has secured the nomination as Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from the
Ashland district.
The official count of the various
county committees shows the plurality
for the Owens delegates Of go over
Breckinridgc. While Breckenridge
seems determined to have a contest be-
fore the district committee at Frankfort
next saturday, there is no doubt that
the committee will refuse to throw the
nomination to Breckinridge, as such
acton will, in the opinion Of conserya-
live Democrats completely disrupt the
Democratic party in this district,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

Eighteen shares OF Central National
Bani; stock, tile property Of Henry {.
Robinson, was sold at shcriff's sale Sat
ur.iay. The stock with back dividends
sold at 1876 share To Benjamin Nlc!ds,
attorney. Two shares Of Wilmington city
Electric Co. stock were sold to samuel W.
MUSaulley at 4Ss. .#..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
rRIpL ETs MOAN IYJAIL.

The Mother Was Held There. AS a wit
ness Against Her Husbands Murderer,
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, Sept. l3.-Mrs. A.
Raderyisz, who is being held in the county
jail as witness against the murder Of her
husband, who WAS killed by drunken
man in fight, to day gave birth TO tripets.
They died soon after birth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

The legislative tickets have been made
by the Democrats in the various coun.
tics, with view to the best possible
representation of the people. Happily
the ambition of the statesmen who
might worthily fill seat in the United
States Senate, has not cut much figure
in the nominations. No one can foretell
who would be chosen for that high sta
ton by the Democratic nominees. All
of that matter is as much in the womb
of the future as the question of who will
be Speaker of the House or Senate.
Hence we have no factions, no friction,
no threats of cutting the excellent
tickets named. The work Immediately
in hand is the work of electing the
tickets; and to that work all OF the men
in Delaware, who love Democratic prin-
ciples and hold precious the honor of
the State, are bending every energy.