davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

Tho apple parr wgs given % tae nus
Eo In 1893. AZ the present dnv ono
Eastern iirm makes 1900 a year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

palm pats Of Texas the utmo .phere Il $,
|SZsr tina no odor Is pegecp3biS. even
Nloa- carrior.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

The thirteenth Intcrratio al Confer.
ence pf Young Mems Christian ssoeia.
tons q the whole worll viii b. d N Ia
London next MAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

A Partisan "a on trial FOR marslaurhter.
because his dog bit q pedestrian. cans
ing the latter death from Aydropioiia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

Rev. DIR, Talmage says hs 2
is positive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

The Joliet. ILL.,. steel works have 70.
suined with 800 men,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

vein of lead several feet in thickness
has been found i'll Union township Car.
roll county, Chic, and directly beneath
The lead was found a vein of zinc Ia feet
thick.
The shipments of gold coin between the
various sub.treasurics and mnts Of tho
United states, &c., from March lst ID
1cloneE ISL Oh TINS year amounted to
slII3yI ,jOOi the cost Of transportation was
$03,4Sl. $50
The United States revenue cutter Grant
has returned to Port Townsend from -
c"ulsc along the west coast of Vancouver
Island as lar north rs Cape Scott without
lnulnS any trace OF the wreukaye or SIR
vivors of the ship Ivanhoe.
According to the estimates preparcd nj
the interior Department, sl55. SOS 27s viii
be necessary to carry ON the work of thai
department including payments for pen-
siohs uli!llg the next lscal year. The az.
pr"nrlatlon Tor this fiscal year was SIgt
$4,000. "''' Sioo,-
Samuel n. Clifford, n Chicaco yrooo,
who 10 months ago killed a robber wbiie
resisting an attempt to rob his store. com.
United suicide OH Wednesday I,it,hi IL
iropded over the affair So much that ho
became depressed and did not want to livc
any more. ~ NV
Mrs. Mary a: Woodbridge, corresnond.
NJ secretary OF tie WOmcn's Christian
Iemrerance Union, died suddenly in on.
cage last Thursday. Mrs. Woodbridge w va,
known '!s Miss Wizards right arm" j" If
4 said her death is the direct result ~
uverwUrk. "
Governor Mckinley covered great
Zeal OF ground in his campaign toIr on
aturday. making II speeches to an an
aggregate OF probably $4,000 people. liz
spoke at Little Fails, Fonda. Amsterdam
schenectady, Albany, Hudson, pon@h,
Keepsic, Fishkiil, AMI Newbursb Lr66,,
,.o latter p9irt mo Ohio Governor Went
direct TO Philadelphia. "s''
l'resUen; Weir n the Adams Express
70, received in New York Thursday. a
large pouch containing the drafts Mort.
cages, checks, bills of lading. policies and
other documents. which were stolen from
the express car OF the Adams Express To-
ny ssarcey and his confedcrates. at Guam
~" company will not amount to over
S. 900. wv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
Totals. ....l4iS 246
1890 1850
BAcH BUYrNG RECEIPTS.
His Dicker With Lewis Higgins-A War
rant to be Issued.

Saturday afternoon the following story
was brought to THE GAZETTE Office:
On Monday last +. Eden Bach was
standing in front of the Republican
headquarters, Seventh and Market
streets, when Lewis Higgins approached
him.
"Mr. Bach," he said, "Ive a tax re-
ceipt want to SELL"
Come on upstairs, thea" was Bach's
reply.
The two then hurried up the stairway
into Republican headquarters.
VI want something to get pair of
shoes with" Higgins said to the ltepub.
lican chairman.
higgins then went on with his story,
declaring himself as Democrat, and
then on Bach's demand pulled out his
tax receipt.
There was some hesitation and then
Bach handed MIN a secondhand pair of
shoes that was lying around the office
lie then dismissed Higgins with the
message to come back to Headquarters
when he wanted to change.
Inc chairman put the tax recent in
an envelope and then in the safe.
On the following Wednesday Iirrins
went back to Republican headquarters,
lie found Mr.. Bach there.
81 want a dollar on my receipt"
Higgins said 10 the chairman.
swell, here it is" Bach said, land
I'll charge it up on the receipt"
The following Thursday Higgins went
back again to Bach and TOLD tho story that
his uncle had found out something Of
what be had been doing and threatened
to show him up if he did not get the
receipt back
I'm not going to give it you" Bach
said. ''o"
You'll get into trouble" was Hip-
gins reply, 'if you don't, for they know
I've sold it to you"
Bach then went to the safe. took the
receipt out and gave it to Higgins, with
the understanding that he should show
it to his uncle and then bring il back to
Republican headquarters and have il
locked up in the safe.
Higgins brought the recent awav
showed it to his brother and handed Il
TO him for safe-keeping.
Bach was arrested and he was hold i,
$500 for appearance at municipal court
to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
RONNNRN CliuG nE.

Two aleu- Confess to the Theft Of S1i, 900
from tho Express oficu in Dallas, ore.--
Nearly All the Money Recovered.
DALLAS, ONE, Oct. 20.-After two
weeks unsuccessful cndeavor on the
part Of detectives and loca, officers, the
parties who robbed the Pacific Express
Co.'s office in this city OF $4,000 on
October 18th have at last been appre-
hendcd and placed under arrest, and all
but $500 Of the money recovered. Frank
Klein and Otis Savage, young men of
respectable parentage living here, are in
iail having made complete confession
of the theft
Search was instituted for the money
and bag containing 81 ,555 in gold was
found in cesspool under Chinese
wash house which once belonged to the
Savage estate; two bags with 81 500 in
silver were found under an old building
near the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and one
bag which had contained $4,000 in gold
and from which $500 had been extracted
was discovered buried in Klein's back
yard.
Savage at first maintained stolid
silence when told of Klein's confession,
saying he was innocent of the crime but
when confronted by his pal he had
nothing more to say. Klein also con-
fessed that they had robbed the postoffice
here on the night OF September 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
sMAsHUP ALL RoUsD.


Three Vehicles Wrecked and Several
People Hurt in a Runaway Friday
Afternoon.
A runaway which caused much ex-
element occurred on the New Castle
causeway just beyond Market street
bridge on Friday afternoon. Three
wagons were proceeding at some dis
lance apart when the horse attached to
the rear wagon took fright and started
to run away. The driver of the vehicle
was George johnson, junk dealer,
whose place of business is at No. ia
'Fatnall street. The wagon was loaded
with old pipe and pieces of earthenware
which johnson was carting to the dump
in South Wilmington. Some of the fall
ing pieces of pipe frightened the horse,
which broke into a gallop.
Right in front of the runaway horse
was a farmers wagon and in front of
that again was the grocery wagon of l.
D. Wallace, Third and Harrison streets.
The farmer, in trying to get out of the
way OF the runaway, crashed into the
lett hind wheel OF Mr. Wallace's wagon,
breaking every spoke out of the wheel
and letting the wagon down in the
street. The force of the collision threw
Wallace and the driver of the farmers
wagon out upon the ground, rendering
the farmer unconscious.
Meantime, the driver Of the runaway
horse was making every effort to steer
his frightened steod around the scene Of
disaster, but failed ANONYMOUSLY. The
runaway struck the farmers wagon,
and johnson was hurled to the ground,
knocking out several Of his teeth. The
horse broke loose from the wagon and
was caught near the second railroad
crossing on the causeway.
An inventory of the several smashups
showed three badly wrecked vehicles,
three persons more or less injured and
the horse driven by Mr.. Wallace so
badly injured about tho legs as to per-
nanently disable him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
wORKlNGMEN SHOULD VOTE FOR HIM
Reasons Why Mon Who Labor for Living
should Cast Their Votes in Favor Of
Samuel Bancroft, DR., for Congress.

Reasons Why Mon Who Labor for a Living
should Cast Their Votes in Favor Of
Samuel Bancroft, DR., for Congress.
"Paulus" in the DolRwarean.
On Tuesday last was handed copy
of the Reformer, which purports TO b.
the Populst organ of New Castle
county, and while perusing it CHANGED
upon au article headed Samuel Ban.
croft, Jr.," in which that gentleman
truly enough, is admitted to be without
stain in his private life and his personal
reputation without reproach. But fur.
Their on it says that 1--WE not only cannot
vote for Mr.. Bancroft for Congress, but
we 60 further and say that no intelli-
gent and self-respecting farmer or work
ingman can do SO without stultifying
himself"
Everyone who knows Mr.. Bancroft is
well aware of the falsity Of this latter
assertion, and the man who penned ii
is either grossly ignorant or willful
perverter of the truth. have personal
knowledge OF what Mr.. Bancroft has
done for the lahoring classes of WI.
nington, and there is not member OF
q workingmen's organization in New
Castle county but who is well aware that
the Democratic candidate for Congress
has for years stood alone among the
newspaper proprietors as the friend of
organized labor. The working classes
in Delaware are not ignorant, and they
cannot be alienated from the support OF
their friends by any such articles as that
which appeared in the last issue OF the
Retormer. On the other hand, every
worlingman in this State, unless he
be blind to his own interests; unless he
be demagogue Of demagogues; unless
he be traitor to the cause Of organized
labor and unfaithful to the interests of
his fellow-men, can afford to cast his
vote against Samuel Bancroft, Jr. His sue
cess in the coming contest will not only
be triumph of the Democratic party,
but it will be victory for every toiler
in this commonwealth, besides humiliat-
ing and degrading in the eyes of all fair
minded people those who have been and
are now inventing and circulating
scurrilous and false stories regarding
the Democratic candidate.
1t seems to me that the Populist party
in this State is travelling along the same
road upon which every labor party
heretofore in existence has come to
grief. There has never yet been a
political labor movement in any State
in this country that has been kept free
from designing leaders whose sole
ambition is to attain prestige sufficient
to compel one of the older parties to
recognize their claims. The Greenback
party had this experience; the disciples
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

New Standing Committees of the Grand
Lnhws of DnlnNhrn.

New Standing Committees of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware.
Grand Chancellor Jolls has appointed
the following standing committees for
the Grand Lodge of Delaware, k. OF p:
Law and Supervision-C. p. Maroney,
William Simmons and Owen w. Ever
EFT, all of Wilmington.
Appeals and Grievances-James B.
Tucker, Wilmington; Nathan Ii. Hut
chins, Dover, and John Percy, Viii
mington.
Printing-Mark L. Garrett and w. t.
Whitworth, Wilmington, and Il. L.
Wallace, Seaford.
Returns and Credentials-J. X. p.
Morris, Charles NJ. Zebley and John b.
Simmons, all of Wilmington.
Finance and Mileage = Joseph A.
Suydam, Middletown; w. S. Moore,
Newark, and w. N. Potter. Talleyville.
Foreign Corrcspondence-S.J j. Wiley
and Everett Jones, Wilmington, and l.
N. Grubb, Grub5's Corner.
State of the Order-W. ]. More.
land, Wilmington; Edward Dolby, New
Castle, and S. }. Limpkins, FELTON,.
Transportation = William O'Connor
and II. A. Hyland, Wilmington, and
Il. I'll. Williams, Marshalltvn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
SHOT HIMSELF DEAD.

). Folk Scott, u weli-known Business
Man of Eikton, Ends His Life by Putting
a Iiuilct into His Head.
specaICorrospundence OF Gazette ana Journal
ELKroN, MD, Oct Ell. Polk Scott,
dealer in agricultural implements, com
mitted suicide early this morning at his
warehouse on Main street, by shooting
himself through the head with re.
volver.
The act was committed on the second
floor Of the building, where Scott had
gone after summoning his brother to his
place and writing letters to his family
and friends, making several requests Of
them.
scott was found lying on phosphate
bag, with a bullet hole in his head back
of the right car and one in his right
side, which is supposed was caused by
the accidental discharge Of the pistol
after the shot was fired through the head.
Mr.. Scott was highly respected citi-
zen and leaves wife and two small
sons. He was about so years of age
and charter member of the recently
organized lodge of Improved Order of
Hcptasophs Of Elkton. Business troubles
are assigned as the cause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.


The complete State and county
nominations OF the Democratic party
IN DeiawaI: arp as follows:
STATE TICKET.
For Governor
Ebe w. Tunnel, Sussex County.
For Re- re untative in Congress.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., New Castle County.
NEW CASTLE couSrV.
For Senators.
Harry Day, Brandywine.
james I. Shallcross. st. Georges.
For Representatives.
Victor i. Woolley. Wilmington.
George W. Spieer Jr.. Ghristiana.
Lewis !. Graves. Mill Greek.
Evan q. Boyd New Castle.
4. Bayard Helsel, Red Lion.
Clayton Il. Cam, peneader.
Richard Z. Brockson, Blackbird.
For Sheriff.
James Carmichael, Wilmington.
For Coroner.
George Mailman, st. Georges.
KENT COUNTY.
For State Senators.
]. W. Fennimore, Little Greek.
Hezekiah Harrington, Mispiltion.
For Representatives.
Horace Il. Mustard, Duck Creek.
William X. Davis, Kenton.
Clarence ID. Sypherd, East Dover.
Alexander NJ, Daily, West Dover.
Elwood 9. Killen, South Murderkill.
Thomas ii. Watson, Milford.
james L. Sapp, North Murderkill.
For County Treasurer.
James Startling, Duck Creek.
For Levy Court Commissioners.
II. Il. Mabrey, Kenton. z...
Benjamin Q. Cubbage, West Dover.
David VI. Clouds. Little Greek.
Joshua d. Hill, Milford.
For Sheriff.
David $, Wilds, Kenton
For Coroner.
W. D. Walls, East Dover.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
For State Senators.
William IL. Stevens, Seaford.
Edward ID. llearn, Georgetown.
For Representatives.
Abisha D. McCubc. Baltimore.
Elijah Carey, Dagsboro.
Edgar l.. Kinder, North West Fork.
Thomas II. Fooks, Nanticoie.
John q. Thompson, Broadkiln.
William Wilson of j.. Indian River.
Samuel g. Fisher, Cedar Creek.
For Levy Court Commissioners.
William G. Abbott Cedar Creek. Wig
John Wiley North West Fork.
William II. Trllitt DagSboro.
William Pettyjohn, Indian River.
Willard IL. Handy. seaford.
Charles i. lsaacs. Nanucoke.
For Sheriff,
Charles A. Hastings, Little Creek.
For Coroner.
Rufus n. Ellingsworth. Broadkiln.
For County Treasurer.
Stansbury j. Wheatley, Broad Creek.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
URiFR.IID,


A dialect beyond our ken,
The accents of an unknown tongue,
Life speaks,-this world Of passing men
That Is incomparably old
And sad with SHINING manifold,
Yet, with each morning, sweet and
young.
Yea, sweet and young It is, and plain
Its meaning girls light breath
outwits the wisdom that has lain
Long centuries stored in reverend books.
They doubt and dream; she. by her looks.
Laughs down the lie of churlish death.
-Harpers Magazine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
NINETP-SEPENTH REUNION.
Annual Meeting at West Chester---The
Election of Officers.


At the annual reunion Of the Ninety.
seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers at
West Chester, saturday last, the follow
ing Delawareans were present; From
this city, William w. Bullock, Ezra
sullivan, Edward Horne, William A.
Deisen, Daniel Booth, Colonel John
Wainwright; j. NJ. G. Savage of Henry
Clay, Charles 5. Jones of Landenberg.
The following officers were elected:
Presidential. 4. Guss, West Chester
Vice-president-I. A. Clcaver, Berwyn.
Second Vice-president--Wm. Wayne,
Ploli.
Third Vice president-,George A.
LeMaistre, Wilmington.
secretary-John Wainwright, viii
mington.
Treasurer-Oliver L. Channel, West
Chester.
Executive Committees. w. H[awlev
". ). Underwood, Robert Fairlamb, il.
Bruce Wallace, II. Q. Reagan, Dir. r. a,
Worrall, Thomas IL, Windle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

The members of Phoenix Fire Co.
who left town last Thursday on a trip
to Reading, Lebanon, Hummelstown
and Harrisburg returned Saturday even
Ing. A delegation of tircmen, accompa-
MED by First Regiment Fife and Drum
Corps, escorted them to their engine
house, where spread awaited them.
Fireworks were displayed along the
route of parade. The tourists had a
delightful outing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
ST. JosErn,s, BRINDYUIyE
The Conservation of the Recently Ell
larGed and Beautiiied Church,

IN" conservation oil the Recently Eli
larGed and Beautiied Church.
On Sunday, November 2jth, St.
Joscph's Church, Brandywinc, recently
enlarged and beautilied, will be conse.
Grated.
The conservation of a church is a
great event in any case, but this event
deserves additional distinction from tho
fact that the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Satolli,
the papal lcgate in the United States,
will celebrate the mass, beginning nj
1890 o'clock. 1t. Rev. Bishop Curtis,
y. p, will be the consecrating prcIate,
and the sermon will be preached by
Father Mccarthy, S. j., one of the most
celebrated pulpit orators in the country.
Monstgnor Satolli will also sing vespors
and bestow the apostolic benediction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
rHE c4UcAsE 1PPR4ISEp Eyr
Counsel for the Allegheny File Excrp.
tiOns to the Estimate OF the Apprnis,.r.

VVuHsvI Tut Ute aTItBEAHy FIIe ENcrD-
tions to the Estimate OF the Appraisers.
Lewis G. VANDERBILT, counsel for the
owners of the Allegheny, which was
sunk in Il collision near Shin JDhu
Light on October LIST, has filed excap.
tons to the appraisement of the Cau.
case, together with its cargo, and Judge
Wales has Been asked to appoint new
appraisers. The contention of counsel
IS tuat the appraisers have failed TO
place the proper value on the vessel and
Its cargo. The owners of the Allegheny
have ll!ed a libel against the Caucasc,
in which damages are placed at S2O3,-
OUO. The owners of the Caucase have
filed counter libel against the Allie.
sheny, in which $4,000 damages are
ASKED.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

The Rev: J. Edgar Franklin preached
his farewell sermon as pastor Of EastlaEe
Presbyterian Church Sunday night. Ills
text was Deuteronomy XXNul, % At the
conclusion OF the DISCOURSE he was re-
senrcd with an elegant gold watch i eiT,
from the members Of the church, SeR
Culbert made the presentation sneech
The attendance was large MIR. FrankIin
has accepted an invitation to become
pastor of church at South Amboy, u. j,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

Clifford llrons, livingat Second street
and Woolllwn avenue, went oft rnn-
ming Friday in company with G. A.
Laws, Levi Hitler and G. II. Laws. In
the neighborhooI of Elsmerc, llisons
fired both barrels at bird ON the wing.
The gun was loaded at both ends.
llisons was knocked down and rendered
unconscious. Ills left hand was badly
lacerated. DIR. A. y. Harris was sum.
moned and dressed his injuries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

of New York is Crittenton's immense
medicine warehouse, and this Zion" estab-
lishment has its lion preparation-lale's
Honey of Horehonnd and Tar-for the
cure Of coughs, colds, influenza and bron-
chitis. No medicinal agent introduced dur
ing he present century has created u more
profound sensation among all classes Of
the community than this absolute specific
respiration. Sold by druggists EVERYWHERE
ut % and so cents and ST. Great saving 70
purchase large size.
Pixies Toothacne Drops cure in one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

Saturday AucLiuGcer Hukill sold
for sheriff Gould tho stock OF the car.
rage factoty Of Samuel j. White, on
Second stltot between ratnall and
Orange, to ftephen Downey for 10000.
The Judgments amounted to S!4 600,
the chief flaimants being Edmund
Mitchell, il $4,000; Stephen Downcy,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
REGISTRATION FoR 1899.
Tho Table Shows an Increase ms lac
Over 1909.

The total number registered in this
city for the four days Of registration is
1889, which, compared with the regis.
tiation of 1892 gives an increase of
l.467. The total number of colored
registrations is 2,1l0 an increase Of IA
over 1899. The registration of foreigners
was 2,470 compared with s,549 in 1899
u decrease of 20.
The total registration of Saturday was
1894 as against 1874 for the correspond
ing day of 1892. The colored registra-
tons totaled 246 as against 297in 1892.
The complete returns of registration
are us follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

The railroad companies whose lines
ente" tits city have received orders to
unload and return at once frJght cars
belonging 10 Southern roads. ieyiying
business is the reason for the demand,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

The Wilmington Minstrel Club has
elected the following boaglu directors;
George II. Kerr Manager; II. V, Cobb,
stage Manager; j. n. Robinson, Musical
Director James Htrbert and IL. Il.
DeniD.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

RED Chris, Col, Oci, 29.--It has
been snowinE steadily for 81 hours. At
Gold Park mining camp two and a half
feet of suowIhas fallen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

PHrLADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 27.-rhe
ltev. Alexander Heberton, aged 92 years,
died in this city last night He was the
oldest Presbyterian minister in Phila.
delpha, Deceased graduated from
Princeton Theological Seminary in 1882.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
A GREAT RALLY IN STAFFORD
Over 1000 Attend the Demo-
cratic Meeting.
AN IMPOSING STREET PARADE
Stirring Addresses by Senator
Gray and Others.

A Great Turnout in Seaford That Proves
How Great is the lntsrest In the Dem
ocratic Campaign--lhe Biggest Parade
Ever Seen in Sussex County, Followed
by y Fine Meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
THE FALSE LEADERS CITED
Colored Clergy Who. Stand in
the Negroes Light.
CHARGES MADE AGAINST THEM
The Willing Tools of Higgins,
Bach & Co.

Political Meetings Held in Churches and
Schooihouses - Arraying the Negroes
Against the Majority of the White
People--They Tell the Negro Audiences
That the Republican Party has no Cam
paign Funds and Then Pocket til
Doodle Themselves - They We're Ar
raigned by Bishop Tanner as RESPONSE
bile for the Condition of the CoIored
Schools in Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

TABLETOP, PA, Oct. 10 WGiiG play
ing with n timber Of school children to-
day at Freeld nd, tie three-y car.old son Of
John McLcl was pushed into fire.
before lie Was rescued he was fatally
burned and led before reaching home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01
MR. HUKILL'S COMPLIMENTS
To Legislative Candidate Fl.
H. McMullen.
SOME PERTINENT DECLARATIONS
Why Republicans Should Not
Vote for Him.

MIR. Hukiii Speaks "i,iSht Out in Meet
Ing" and Tells why He Thinks Rspub-
lieans Should cut McMuilen's Name
From the Ticket = An Interesting
Recital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-01

She was dear, sweet girl, with com.
plexion of angelic loneliness, such as all
young ladies possess who use Gienn's Sui.
nhnr Soap.