davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

WAR sTORIEs-Over forty tales
Ciyu War. b, Union soldiers nspr,s
thrilling and pathetic. Most OF men
ten for Tribune cash prizes ." GYM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

OPEN-AIR SPORTs.-The Tri""ne .x.r
the best American Boys wv" -. OF
urintcd, Large octave. over Do" -. ara
..., ,,,u. also 10 adults. The topics 80
archery, horxcbnck riding, all gam.
bail, rifle md shotgun, s"iIins. Do" hicy-
yncht building, swin,ming' sh" ,.uS.
cling md In fact the whole '""H ouly
nbie opcn-air sports. n IL"
Price, 81 10 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
west SHORE RAN pOAD

IN 9. 4 IL. II. II. II Co, LESsEE)
Trains leave West ,2l-st. station New-Yor follows
ana 10 minutes earlier from foot Franin-s.
0lo \. n.-paily for Albany. Utica. syracuse. Roch-
ester. Buffalo Nlagara Falls Detroit Chicaso. ex-
cep Saturday FOR Toronto.
OIL" u. M,-Da,iy for Albany NJ ntreal rtca S,racus.
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. TorHfo. Detroit.
tlci Gland md Chicago
S:I5 y. N.-Dalv FOR Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roch-
este-. Hrnalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleve'
land and Chcacn
For tickets timetables naror md se~p,ecar accom-
modationF apply city offices Hooklyn ani York. and
formation adireas
C. Y LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Nar1erh'l;-ave New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs.- nj, told
of each Of the rnces OF pass
and profuseIy illustrated % ce"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24
DEL. LAC11Aw.yv. AvD WESTERN RR.
Stntiops I'm Nryy-YoriS foot Of barclay and
Christopher Streets.


Christopher streets.
yF~TIBIiEp kh..H. - ta.NtN tONtt~
.Ji.c,; Iout~ SEW AItN. 8LOOMttri4y. MpHlCLA!.
mn ORANGES. summit. bernardsvu.e BasN!nI
E.Gsr Madison Aorrsto~n. Passllc. Paterson. A. pa
ton. po,ef. sttuAope. hCDnS LAhE, l-Aar ho-
lAIrpNti. IA .,rftst' Wu StiiOOIEl's MO- AZ:
MsshiUeion ittl,LlisnURo. EASToS. WAt ,I
Gar. ~lROI nttUHG pocono Mountains. - Raj
ToM IlTTSTo%>., WILHEs BAnnE, NANTITn91HHEi :
HAMr0N, NrnEn, Eol;WiCH WetcIN Ne irlG -.
WSEG9o ITIArA owEGT. ELMRA, c03EiN, ,i:
oWtsT N4,Ktr,iM,,WF5r ATn .ouTu"GEssTr: rco FIX.
PRESS Pullman Palace Cars. Connects az Bura!o
with tain for Chicago arriving go =. m ne1s
s:co \ M-rINGHAMroN MAI. Stop, principal
stations. $500.
100 = M-sCRANToN. RINGrAMToN and ELMIRA
ENrETSS Pullman parior ,,
$40 /. - - 'iANfON WIfktt~iiAHrff AMI flst IL
puTH ENpnESS rGllfrnn pari9r cars: ,,xp,rss
Tlllman sleer.rs Arriyes n IFS a. m. .r-,. +,
coo l. 81 NDaiN)' BUFFALO. UTICA AMI oSWEGD
fNrKESS. Pullman S"ercrs ~ . -,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMNOD ATOMS - ~
Mgnay,st am ~, roadway Tickets ut Ter .tatSn..
-: ami 9i2 broadway - West i25hst. 2S Columbus.
ave- New York "'3 Washington-s, '@s Fulton St. ana
- Eroadwoy Brooklyn. Tine tables, giving full nto:-
nation. at all stations
WESTCOrT ENrETSS COMPANY WI call for ans
check baSsa:s from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

TnIuryE ALMANAC. 1so3-In cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

s. Sanders: 8 State hogs ., n at Sc; ? do 1876 H.
81 - N'' -
IL,
i. Mcpherson 4 Co.: ; State % ID. at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

DIG IssUEs.-The best Of Roswe'. ~. Tar
,rttclc. I'm The Weekly Tribune on 4. n.
An. Finance and silver. An ed"e~"o-
self. Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-24

Market closed steady. TransferGibIe notces-Fe
7.55; March, TAO. Total sales. 2S+ 100 bales
NewYork spot sales to-day and Inst night; Tor con-
sumption. 500 bales: spot market quiet; mdding UP
lands 1sc: middling Gulf Sc. which is &c lower com
pared with Wednesdays prices.
New-York receipts. 1914 bales gross. iS1 paes,
exports Continent bales: Great Britain 1852 bales
forwarded PSI bales sales 1913 baesall spinners STOCK
4Sgh hal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
PROTECT YOUR EYES.

A dispatch sent from Sleepy Eye to
the daily papers places so much conf
dence in the Peterson resolution that it
says Peterson is surely nominated. We
do not know of anyone who could be so
foolish as to think so much of that reso-
luton unless it was the man who wrote
it.However, he's terribly mistaken,whoe-
yer he is.
+ The bicycle race committee have been
to great expense to get the track in
proper condition for races on Saturday
and no horses will be allowed on the
track from Friday evening until after
the races are over.
Michael Jensen of Lafayette has a
tame prairie chicken that strayed onto
his farm with young brood of turkeys.
The chicken is growing up with the rest
of the flock and making itself perfectly
at home
The Springfield Advance presents
John B. Schmid in connet ton, with the
Democratic senatorial nomination. The
names of c. W. H. Heideman, E. P. Ber
t:and and Dr.. Rothenburg of this county,
and P. F. Ryder of Redwood are also
mentioned for the same position.
The following is the result of the work
done by various societies aiming towards
the relief of the fire sufferers: City ap-
preparation, 5000; Turnverein subscrip-
ton, $3.50; the Citizens COLLECTION, $l7O,
Congregational Church donation. $65;
Catholic church donation, $50; Odd
Fellows, $25; A. o. U. w., $25; Mayor
Koch, $40, The total is $705.
Otto Pless of this city has purchased
the interest of Casper Green in the Glib
bon mill and leaves at once to take
charge of the property. He goes with a
knowledge of the business that few men
possess, for during the past fourteen wears
he has served the Empire mill in the
capacity OF head miller and in that posi-
ton has succeeded in turning out grade
of flour that has few equals. Mr.. Pless
was also good citizen and we hate to
lose him.
A Republican County Convention TO,
Hillsboro district in New Mexico on the
18th of September passed resolutions
strongly urging the fitness of Hon
Nicholas Gales as territorial delegate
IN congress and heartily expressing thei,
| choice for him above all others.
Hon. Henry Fink of Milwaukee will
address the Republican voters of thi:
section IN German at Union Hall on the
evening of the 25th. Mr.. Fink is classec
among the finest German orators in the
country, and has stumped several states
Tor the party whose principles he will
advocate here,
In the Redwood convention at Lam.
berton vote was taken on the choice
for senator and Judge French received
a., Geo. Somerville %, Billingt.n 90
and S. D. Peterson only 6. When the
six votes for Peterson were announced
someone moved that the convention give
three groaRs for six votes for Peterson.
They were gwen with will, notwith.
standing the senator was in the hall, and
when the next ballot was taken he was
left with only four. This brought forth
more groans.
See Locals on first paoe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

Hoods Pills are the best after. dinner
pills, assist digestion prevent constipa-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

90 TO Lienhard Bros. for good san
Va itary flannel; there you can get it
cheap. j..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

IENHARD BROS. will have a special
sale OF mems underwear next week.
Any one wanting any should not miss
this opportunity of getting it. .... r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

HT Lienhard Bros. cash store is where
) you can get more goods for your
money than any other place IN the CITY.
Try them!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

my HONEST LADY WISHING
~ to make SIS per week quietly at
home, address with stamped envelope
META L. WILLARD, Los Angeles, Cal.
This offer is bonatide, Work ready to
send at once. Steady position,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

T. 1ENHARD BROS. have now full
line of staple Groceries for the ac-
commodatlon of those who bring in but
Ter and eggs. They also pay the highest
market price for those goods in exchange
tor either Dry Goods or Groceries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
Do You Want Work.

A steady paying job with largest house
in the west. 20 years established. With
our facilities we can make good sales
man in two weeks from raw material.
Nursery stock that is warranted to grow.
% best varieties seed potatoes in the
world, etc, If you want money write
stating age. IL MAY co.
Nurserymen, Florists St. Paul,
and Seedsmen. MINI.
This house is responsibility
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
P. M0ECER,

Thu. Merchant Tailor will fit you up
with an elegant suit at the lowest pos
sible prices. You had better call on
him when in need of anything in his
line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

lENHARD BROS have nice all wool
~ Dress Goods for rs cents. Stop in
and look at it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

Tall on Geo. Dayton and buy a new
y Singer Sewing Machine-the only
genuine Singer made. Do not be misled
by other dealers, as there is only one
genuine Singer made and that took 81
awards at the Worlds Fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

CEHE reason Lienhard Bros. can give
you more goods than others is be-
cause they sell for cash, or exchange of
produce only; no loss in hook accounts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

JR1 Lienaard Bros. and convince
yourselves thatit is the place to buy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

EWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none
- better, at J. A. ARNOLD'S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

\A/e sell boys MACINTOSHES.
CrOne Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

you wan. nice CORSET, Crone
Bros. have them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

See Locals On first page.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

in Ser S~iloeroauerie.

NadOem bic erlte gs9riiBun9 spi-
i6en ben geDObnerH uno ben NntOmm=
lin9en auf S6lOB @renpile poriiber
aegangen mar. batten Die Siener oes
8rafen oas Gepad, Wel6es Die Ameri.
taner nit iib iiibrtsn, in Die iiir biz
8Glte beraeri6tsten 3immer brinsen
miihen. SOoGnu bate bic Sieneriu
WiB SOrUaro's ole &Ofer uno &aiten
geOnnet uno ibren SnbGlt in ben 9ro=
Ben Gihenibranten, tuelds in Den
ibuen a%n9elulelenen 3immern ftanoen,
nnter9ebrG6t, uno Seliria mar oer
GIteu Neaerin babel bebiilflib 9emeien.
Nm Gbeno batten Mrs. SDnaro uuo
ibre 3O6ter SOilette gema1t uno lid
in bas SamilienSimmer be9eben, 100
ollie fh gemeinl6aItli6 u%nterbielten,
bis Der Graf Nufbrad, inoem er MIDI
tiSe @ei4afte pOri6iBte, in 98abrbeit
aber, I'M bon gtellem mad Dem alten
SaioebOf 81 reiten. Die 9ewpbuer oes
S6lOHes 8renpille batter li6 nun srr
Gube begeben. uno Die Dor &urSem oa=
ieIbit au~selangten S%erpanoten oes
Giraien bGtten Die erite 9tadt in Der
1neuen Seimatb in re6t wDbltbuenbem
Sblummer berbratt.
Der Sormittas Oes nd6ifolseuoeu
Sases Oer9in9 raid iiir Die aus ame;
rita ansetommenen 8dite nit BEN
Srouen ibrer Saden. Sohann nab.
men lie in Der 8eielidaft Der Saop UNI
SHES bos Srabitiid Elm, wOraui III
iid biz gum Witta9smable pieoer All
tire 3immer SurildSO9eu.
Die Sdmmerun9 begann bereits ibrt
Sitti6e iIber Die Grbe ausubreiten, als
W2rs. SOparo uno 6elicia ii6 in Den
altmOoii6en, serGumigeu Speiieiaal
beaaben. mo Der 8rNi, Der inswii6en
uad benz ShIoiie suriid9etebrt mar,
uno Nruolo SioOou bereits ouiueieuo
ipareu. Sic Seripdnoten oes 2oros
batten iOeben Den Saal betreten, als
aud DON Der sHtsessnssisBtsu Ssits
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19

ib Diiroe bic Game beirdtben, obne Den
alien grles9rdmlSen Serrn Yapa 81
fra9en."
rSaran speiile ib nibt; aber &Obin
miro es nIbt tbun. Seine Sinoes=
pflidten tueroeu ibm bo9er itebeu, ais
Die Siebe Su jenem iun9en Wdo6en.
Sb CLAUDE ni6t, Dap 2oro Yercp uno
WtiB Seslie iemals cine 8erbinouns
lblleBen Weroen."
6elicia ibtpie9 uno blitte ernIt aui
Die P~ortraits Der beioen Siinglinge.
Irnolo beobabtete lie cine @eile.
Damn iaste er:
,,&ommen Sic, liebc 6oulire, NOR
tOnnte lih iiber infer langes Iusblei=
ben punoeru. Gin auberes Wtal peroe
l1 Sbnen mebr Seigen."
Sbren 9rm auf Den ieinl9en Legend,
filbrte er lie aus Der Siloergallerie in
oas TamilienSimmer suriif, no lie ben
8rdfen uno ieine 8cmabliu nod in
lebBafter unterbaltuns nit Wtrs. So,u=
aro fanoen, ,udbreno Gllie, nit elmer
Sanoarbeit beI1Gftiat. an einem Sei=
tentiibe oes 3immers iaB. 6elicia
uno Irnulo naberten li6 benz lun9en
ytaodsn uno nabmen psbsn ibr plaB.
9alo oaraui ,paro oas Ibenoenen
anaemeloet, uno Ollie begaben ii0 wie=
Der in ben Spsiieiaal, NOD alIf elmer
rei6beieBten Saiel bic i6mafbaftelten
@eri1te ierpirt waren.
Selicia mar pIbrsno oes @iiens uno
Den iibri9en Sbeil oes @benos binour6
auffallenp ernit uno It'll, uuo Der Grat
wuBte nidt. Oh Die Slids, Die lie ibm
ssit.peilis suwarf elmer tinoliden S6eu
ODER eiuem aufteimenoen Sab entiprun=
gen. 81 iragte iid Oersebens, mas lie
10 ihnell aegen i'm einsenOmmen baben
tOnnte, oenn er empiauo inItinttiu, cap
6elicia cine tists Abneigung 9e9en i'm
ssfabt bate, Die ibr Oifenes @eieu uur
ibwer 81 unteroriifeu permobte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
Is prtie 3 II g.

,,Sus 1T Elm tluger GntibluB,"
iprab Der Graf lihtlih erleihtert.
So bleiben Sic oenn porldufis bier,
big i'd Sie bon bier fprtbringen lam
poer in Der Sage bin, Sic Sbrem Sater
iulsosr susuiibren. SD bofte, oaB es
re6t balo eel6sbeu tauu; oenn lpenn
&Oro Eertp Sic bel leiner &iidtebr
ni6t iinoet, miro er sic iiir 'ib oer=
loren bulten, Gle aui9eben uno oas
Mdodeu beiratben, ipsl6es ib fir ibn
beltlmmt babe"
Gunitanse ibpieg. Sic bate Itb
ppn Dem @ruien ubSetpenoet uno mar
init ibren eieenen 8eounten belhaI=
ti9t, 10 Dap lie isiue @prte taum per=
nabm.
2oro @renoile bptra6tete lie cine
@eile nit ironiibem &aheln, oann
ihritt er, Die SGuoe auf ben &ilden
9elsat, nahoeutli6 in Dem 9roBen
Simmer auf uno nieoer, li6 INNER
tiefer in @ebauten psrlisreno. "a
plDBlib ihrsdte i'm Elm fur6tbares
8epplter, begleitst bon einem NehSen
uno StObneu, Del6es aus allen Wln=
teln oes Sauies 81 orinaen ibien, aus
ieineu SrGumen alf. 3u9lel6 erll=
lerte i'm Elm lauter Sbrei in Dem
Hebensimmer on Die MnweIenbeit So=
iepb's uno Nina's. Gr ihritt arf Die
Nus9angstbiire 81 unO Onnete oielelbe.
Nina lebnte Obumddti9 an Der S1ul=
ter Soiepb's, Der ielblt Dor S6reten
uno Surbt beftis S~ltterte.
Der 8raf trat bersll. bob oas jrnge
Mdohen nit Geibtieteit auf uno trug
iie al ben &amin, tuO er lie aut Die
@roe nieoerleets, ben &opf 9e9en Die
Polfter oes fir GonltanSe ber9eribteten
2aeers lebneno. Spiepb mar ibm Gee
iplst, na6oem er ibauoeruo bic Sblir
binter ii6 gei6lOlieu bate.
,Wplpro, baben Sic es sebOrt?''
fra9tc er im 6Iiiitertpne.
.Sa, i6 babe 9ebOrt, oaB cine
Staar Ra6toOsel our6 Die Oberen
8Gume bes Suuiss Hog" antwurtste
Der 6raf.
,Nbsr oas StObnen tOnnten teine
HabtpO9el berDOrbriugen," panote
SOlepb aitterno.
,,Nein, oas that Der @ino," iprat
Der 8raf rubis.
Soiepb idwies, aber er oa6te iid
feineu She'll.
Niua bate ii6 in3pii6en bon ibrer
Sbnma6t erbolt uno riidte nGber Oil
oas Jeuer.
2Drb 8renbille ieBte pie pprber iei=
men Sang burb oas 3immer fort. biz
er, i6einbar eri6Dpft, iib ebenials in
Der Habe oes &amius auf eiuen SOls=
blod nieoerlieB. Ollie perbielten iit
~re9ungslos unD in tiefem Shweisen.
YlDBli1 eri9ien in Der e%ntiernteiten
uno ountellten Gde oes 3immers pie-
Der bic ieurise 8eitalt, ibwebte, i6ein=
bar Dbne ben Sooen gu beriibreu uno
bas S~Ooten9elibt auf bic Anweienosn
geri6tet, our9 oas 3immer uno per=
iduano auf Der enteesen9eieBten Settle
burb bic @ano, tuelbe ii6 wie Ourt
3auberma6t OHnete uno idloB. Wie=
Der eri9ou Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Shrei.
&eiuer Der Qnpei enoen pa9te, lid
81 riibreu Ooer 81 ipre6eu. IQe paren
bleid uHo trusen bic s3eideu oes
Sdredsns auf ibrsn 8siidtsru, pdb=
reno lie einanoer ihDeigeno aniaben.
Sn Den Sliden Der beioen Sienitboten
aber, als iie ben Qusen oes 8rafen be-
ge9Heten, lag Elm 4usorud oes Srium=
pbes. SOro GrenDiQe jeoOb idien es
taum gu bea6teu, bic ratbielbafte
na9tlide @rideinung bei6aftiste i'm
gang uno gar. uno er ia9te iid, oaB
Elm 6ebeimniB oaran pertniipft isiu
mlhe, ous er ersriiuoen pOQte UNI
isosn qreis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-06-19
JG.gentr. Ci|en6a@n.
Gies III bic tur;e Routs na3
Council Sluffs,

UuIlllpIt, SpuItl't SluUoI
Omaha uno San Sranciseo,
iiber Siour @itp.
Ta6 auitin, Swatouua, WiuneapoIis
NIB ct. Eaul. iiber 8aterloo u. Wona.
Ia6 0taribautOwu, Grinnea, Ottumwa.
iiber adlsp.
gta6 @rano Sunctlon unb Ses Woiuss,
ilber Sort Dodge.
3ase o%srlaven bas SamOis Ssutral Depot fur ben
Weiteu pie ioigt:
Yaiiasisr1ise ..... 7Io gm taslia. auss. eOuutasG
......3:35 9tm. /.
......540ylm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Yim.,
ReIieuoeu ole nab benz Often asben. bietet bitis II.
ME b~eipnoere 9ortbetis. Ss III bic sinSiat. pslnt
2urdbige Slpiiben Dubuque uuo Chicago lauisH labt.
aud bat lie aleu- ShlatpaggUus aut Tag. u. 5la4ts
aiiaen. bic bis Chicago ourfgebeu.
Yaiiagiere. bic tnbiit. nab 81. &putS, 0atys,
xonispiue, Vaibptue, wasmpbIs, Vsw Crs
IcauS pber VldBen IN 2eraS gebeu. nerotH ral9 be.
iorpert uno MAIDEN iidere UerbinoungeH.
SIae nab BEN Often uno Sloeh gebrn ab:
paiiaaierIu9e ..... e.. 1880 0m., taglIn.
...... Ills 9tm. ausa. SonHtag
..... l0:45 9tm,. -
tn .IPcysGr. Faii Ia fttetr Nasut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

The launch of the big steamship. st.
Louis, by the Messrs. Cramp of Phila1el-
phla, on Monday. may be regarded as an
era In American ship building, The event
was rend cred all the more memorable by
the presence OF President and Mrs Cleve
land, who assisted in thu ceremony OF
christening, us we'll rs by the vast multi.
tude OF people assembled to witness 1t.
Inc Amer lean people have reason to be
proud OF this great ship and also proud OF
the policy OF protection, which enabled
Messrs. Cramp TO perfect their works so
as 10 reHriar such a crontion possibie.
IL the Democratic theory Of free trade
in ships as well as other commodities, had
been carried out, we should have boon de.
pendent on Great Britain to-day for our
great vessels and We eho uld not have had
opportunity to-day to rejoice over such
triumph OF skill ami American ingenuity
as Is shown in this construction that
will equal II not surpass anything OF the
Kind ailoat Perfection Is not gained by a
single bound but through labor and step
by step. the pinnacle 10 found
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

When the next Michigan Legislature
meets John Donovan. OF Bay City. will be
the solitary representative Of tho Dem c-
racy left to prevent absolute unanimity
10 that body. says the Chicago Evening
journal. He has announced that he will
cast the unanimous vote OF his party
caucus for Don Dickinson for United
States Senator. His lonely grandeur
moves the Detroit News to say:
Donovan, OF Bay. Is the last leaf. He
10 the Democratic party In the Legisla-
ture In 1895. He is the left, the centre, the
reactionary party. the opportunlsts. the
radicals and all the other SHADES OF politl-
extreme right. He is Wlnkelried aud the
pass Of Thermopyl@ all In one. He is the
New Zealander on London Bridge sketch
ing the RUNE OF London. He Is Napo leon
pacing the quarterback alone on the way
to st. Helena. He is the single Fitzgera Id
TO whom allusion has been made He is
the solitary sentinel on the watch tower.
He must be awake all the time to partisan
legislation. and being the Democratic
party. must keep himself we'll organized
to Withstand the attacks OF the enemy up.
on the principles OF which he 10 at once
the custodian, representative and protec.
tor.
"A green spot in the desert, an islet in tho
sea,
A single small green loatiet upon . blasted
tree.
Crusoe minus Friday. bright spot In a
cave.
The man without party. the boss without
slave;
The chief without party. an estate withou.
IN heir.
A.prisoner In dungeon at game OF solitaire
The unit earth with but a single tantsIizlng
ray,
ls not by half so lonely as John Donovan Of
Bay"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Many OF the leading democrats In GU r
State are In very bad humor, because OF
their defeat at the recent election Many
OF them expended great deal OF money,
and they feel very badly about IT, Some
OF them are disposed to punish their Re-
publican acquaintanoes for assisting In
their overthrow; this may be natural, but
1t Is not manly. A gentleman. who visit.
ed Georgetown on Thursday. Informed
US that many OF his old aoquaintauces
failed to recognize him. Even his old
friend, Ex-Governor Stookley did not make
any sign of recognition on his appearing
In his presence. We hope thoy will event.
ua!ly get over their Get, and make up
their minds to submit gracefully to the
inevitable. Other States are under Re.
publican rule, AMI a change in the officers
OF our State will result In good rather
than harm. The people will soon see the
change for the better. and thanking God
for 1t. will vote in 1895 to continue Re.
publican ascendenoy. For thirty years
we nave submitted to Bourbon rule, but
better day is dawning. the scales have
fallen from the eyes of the people, and
henceforta they will not be gulled by de.
ceptlye promises to return to a state as
bad as Egyptian bondage,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-13

Old Mill Creek Is the banner Republican
Hundred IN New Castle County, the vote
in tho three districts footing up for Mar
vii $685. and for Tunnel 32l. Republican
majority PSI.
Christiana comes next on the list, the
vote standing for Marvil 5l2. for Tunnel
59l, Republican majority e2l just IL less
than Mill Creek.
Brandywne also did exceedingly well,
the vote standing for Marvil 4SS aud for
Tunnel SOL. Republican majority 1871
Red Lion Marvll got 27s, Tunnel 2s7.
Republican majority Al.
Pencadsr gave three Republican ma.
iorIty.
New Castle gave Democratic majority
of 222; st. Georges, 81 do; Appouuini.
mink. So; White Clay Creek l2, and Black.
bird lis.
Republican majority in the County 1872
including Wilmington, 1918. on Governor;
1los Congress; ll20 for tho Legislature;
9si for Sheriff and 1908 for Coroner.