davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
A VERITABLE CRUSH.
RICHMOND DAY SAW TIE LARGEST
CROWD AT TIE EXPOSITION
yif,,.n Thousand People Fr"sen'-ihe
Specially People Didn't LACK 'or N"''-
Scene. in tho Building.

uuigk. and get en- NiillN tt'E ~ NV
- ,... l,,. were an present, and 50
tefdas' inc D''' - -. -, woman
were the g.IIa as We" a. az, ~ -,
and children. 80 iar as me a'''"'"'N'
.... .,...rued Richmond Day was a con-
....,ys o., tp,. great lNuositIou.
SI,I""|7 SUI 20" a. ''' - n.,,l
10 Us, a little modern Nc!hd'u'a'' "'"''
- .,,,,., ,,.,s made nm
E''""H' '"' A""7 VOC ..., 80,
tS Tar the IdIbt9t Crow" al inc
W. - ,'.srcrIty JIe ucnet men were
f,.t In rush throughout the day, selling
a.miss.oa. and the urn-suics were h"p,
constantly revolving. and there Nd9 "
Nculablc crush s.fa U- thIo"-h '"' 10
main entrance as sdIt as ID 'i'-H ."
the morning. TWO hours I",.i ' .,.rd 80
T. elbow las way i.i"H"" 'D M, J'' NM nm
lIcWoud people were .".' .'iY77 . houses
btiS' I'D. iu'.' "' .r6 lpo.-anus HAD
II'stn l' I3' poo. ' ..., on and tanc in the
many attractions lu tuy grounds, accord
ms 90 Ju..r Dnu..r h'ptrs,".a.'' '7 V n
the rufa. ai-Hi,ir i'',''.- .,,tstI,i
every train. ana BROAD 7'l.s' .t,,..
stE." ui venice Wa p' ''1'' 49, f,,i,'.fra
aud upon ird..'''r '', mo-, .',,,., tn2
IF't.IF WI. '''' t i.t...,,,, ,..,,,Ie md
~. morn ~. .h'',. ... ' ~ ira'.i',usi.
"'t 49, "r ...,...r,, mass of hJuaui-
~ """' .Et MON having "A GOOD time
~, " y.., me- came FOR They cot
.. ..r. .p.rUsrs d. 90 ucople ON
a ...,.lI rc- card drew a yeritahle
swarm towards the grand stand about
t 80 l,,,ga, ont Ilpon iae tracE "a little
later tte scene was fun OF spirit and
animation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18

Black Tenders and Fire Sets,
735 east Main, JNO. ". NOTHING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18

.. pills are the best after-dinner
HOOP digestion. cure headache. zsc.
q hnX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18

Cigar manufacturers say IT is mys-
terry how cigars as good as Ell TRl-
UMPHO and FLOR De MARSHALL can
be sold here for tive and ten cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18

INFANTA EULALIE, the best known
Key West cigar sold in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18

The very best class OF dealers in all
lines sell Alien x MarsualPs cigars-EL.
TRIUMPH and FLOR DE MARSHALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
MANAGER CONABLF.
EXPOSITION NOTES.

Mr. b. r. Walton. superintendent Of
the grounds and buildings at the EXposi-
ton, is very attentive 10 his business
The race-track, under his supervision. Is
in excellent condition. lie is certainly
uutring i'm his efforts to make everything
as comfortable as possible.
The new Barton Heights fire engine will
Dee given practical trial at O'Clock this
evening. near the POmpeii enclosure. a
house T. 10y &C. and is feet nigh, Will be
set in fun blaze. and then attacked by
Inc engine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18

The lr.sramme to-day will be all that
!he people could ask for. In addition 10
the races, TIE events and entries OF which
VIII Dee found iu another column OF this
paper MISS RAYMOND viii play the cornet
n The Music H8u and I'M the grand stand
NJ the race track. The st BcImos and
George bdEcuuy Will DO some Nyouderful
lfapcze. acrnhtllc and coutortiouist work
iu the Music Hall Astdrtc will perform
IN the am Pygmahan and Galatea viii
De up 10 the standard. NumhU"IiS ,, -
animal show. the Gettysburg C,rIo,.",,,,,,at
qua me other outside syeclaitles u.ig Ia ia
craving cards. ana last huf SO, a. &c
alu great spectacular. The T.1s, i na,.':,
or Fompeh,' with the most hriIIt,aS lays
gay az fireworks ever seen In p''lii,l u's us
'iHpel Is growing more popri,,,' ' i,,,l
,Dts 10 and the immense crown ,'t, very
i{,'4lS nightly are by no mraps ' I,,i- ~
~ lh'lf nattcrlug criticisms g,,l 81 IuE !
49, VIII he especially fine to.Dicbt ~
~ oiLo" night VIII be children S 80 70 |
~ tidhd spectacular An cbIldra,,,b'u az |
o. .,1yeh years Of age viii bo , unutt |
~. me Last Days Of PompeH@ for p' ,tyon
PREMIUMS AwARprp.
a, H. ioIlowlng premiums We're anro,,n..>,
rs-fs. aftsn. p..,Ards ~, ""Nea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
MIS- rRAHrEN's ART woLE.

The contribution Of Miss Lily Trahrru
the talented young dau-hter OF Mr.
William T.. Trahern. to the art exhibit
az the Exposition. is one Of the most
gry4ttable IN that splendid display
Although Miss Traheru has never taken
painting lessons she yields the brush
most sMIlully. and her work gives cyi-
aenee OF "a natural artistic power which
should some day place her in the front
ranks ot ameteur painters. Her father
D. oa artist too of no mean ability
having done d portrait Of General FitZ-
hush Lee which when shown 10 the
General pleased him very much.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18

n, ny. iolowlng premiums were anno,,noo.
"hsn. V.-,4rdsvi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-18
AT DEEIsrlN 1HE LIONS

Captain Maitland the press AGENT
for the WomhWell show, received
courteous letter yesterday from Cover
nor OForrUl in which Lc said 10 would
Doe impossible for HIM 90 CArsl,u me
baby lions. as he would be compelled Z,
leave the city to-day. The Governor
expressed his regrets and said hc .gI ,E-
pcricuccd great pleasure IN visiting tie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07

Most millionaires' sous on il heriting q
fortune seek either a life OF dissipation
or luxurious idleness and dawdle away
their existence in a dudes paradise. 70
this rule Adam Forepaugh 10 a bright
exception, the old Snowman, the brusque
old Adam LETT his only son a large for.
tune but the young fellow was not like
one OF Mrs. Frank Leslieis husbands
.foud OF .repose," he grew up TO his work
and he liked 1t, and circus life is work,
all work, nearly night and day. Being
without "a lazy bone in his body" Adam.
son OF Adam has remained In the circus
BUSH ess and will henceforth cater for
the loyersof arenic amusements in the
sawdust circle and the great stretch
OF the Hippodrome course. The Show
combines circus menagerie and q Hipp
drt me, both Of the best, and all nnder
the personal supervision OF Adam Fore.
paugh who 10 always with his show as
he will be at Madison on Thursday
June 14th.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
4UeN woRKS ann aDLE.

No Aftsasspt ~ start Up enc MeKsespors
Fsrtary ~ Presene.
McAEFsr5RT. Pa. June mo at
tsnapt WI iuAde TO start up the tube
weeks during che day. The strikers are
sswarming around the works and the
depot. Every point Ii being watched
~ them. and trouble will surely fol.
low any attempt to introduce new
w0rknen or deputies. The Eastern
deputies expected by the river or train
Il i. ybreak did not appear. When the
arst train arrived from Braddock there
was q large crowd ut the station to meet
the officers, and when It wa found they
were not aboard the strikers dispersed
md went to the mill entrances.
The company's announcement, which
was posted and torn down by the mob
Tuesday night, calls for all employees
who desire work &C the rate IN force
May II. 1894. to apply before 9 o'clock
Thursday morning. June q. Not d man
hae applied for work and not i single
piece OF machinery In the immense mill
i being operated. IL is said the COM
pany will not try TO resume for the
present, preferfing TO wait until the
strikers volunteer TO return. For the
first time in many months the river
pumps are nc a standstill, and all the
fires haye been drawn. Ii looks as
though the works were to be shut down
Indefinitely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
rHE PORTLAND FLooD.

Entirs Wh"i, sale District Under Ten
Feet Of Nate,.
PORTLAND, Or, June 6.-S.owly and
surely tile waters of tine Willamette
river nj this lace continue to rise, and
the solicitations are that it will continue
several days to .olne. The river stands
5s.2 teet above low water mark. At
Unatllla the Cotuinbia river stood $40
Ieet above aud at Pasco "a feet above.
liz ID impossible to approximate the
amount of loss inflicted upon this city
IN d. mage to property and houses Of
business. The entire wholesale district
liz flooded TO the depth {. from Bto 10
feet. The damage to the river front
alone will he nearly 81. 600, 900. There
j. scarcely i wharf or warehouse that
has not suffered more or less. The First
National bank, Portland National bank,
Bank OF British Columbia, London and
San Francisco bank, United States
Narional bank and the Merchants Ma
tional Tank have all moved to higher
ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07

mon were set at work yesterday. But
the company ID stili undecided about
operations for the season. Something
will be known ii i short time which may
prove ! mild surprise 10 some of Our
citizens." The @sosnething'' refers to
the removal or establishing the Offices
OF che South Dakota Mining company
10 Spearfish, but whether the professors
influence IL strong enough TO carry the
matter through, time alone win tell.
At nom to-day, Mrs. Hannah Jane,
wife Of \. j Thomas, tailor, alter Q linz
gering Sickness OF twelve weeks from
gastric trouble, passed peacefully away.
She had suffered much and wasted
much during her long and severe illness
and was reduced 70 . mere skeleton be-
fore death, but abe bore il patiently,
almost ch~eerfully, i'm Christian resignat
tion. Her maiden name was Ovens,
born at Lowville, N. X, and would have
been 50 years Of age next August. She
was married 70 Mr.. Thomas nineteen
years ago and their son, George, aged liz
years, u their only child. Deceased was
i oma Of kindly, Christian disposa-
ton, retiring nature and u consistent
mem. or of The II. u. church. Ii 10 not
determined Jet whether her remains
Will bs buried here or taken back % the
hume Ut her childhood, Lowvilie, n. X,
wnsre her father still lives and is wsai-
thy. He has been autographed o and
when answer 10 received il will be known
what dispositions will be made Ut The rc-
mains and when the funeral will take
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
lTEMs.

Father Flynn returned from Sioux
Falls.
A. Frizzell, Esq, was a passenger FOR
Sioux Falls.
Duncan MoGilliyray came over on his
Wheel from Winfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wagner departed
for Bushnell, ILL.,, today for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Il. N. Palmer vent To Blue Earth
City. Mimi, today TO Ling home the
children.
Miss Collins, instructor in the Normal
school will spend here vacation in Ore.
gon and departed thither on the noon
train.
Rev. Il. II. Shanafelt passed through
the city today on his way from The @. A.
r. encampnent nc DeSmat : d Sioux
FalIe.
Mrs. Geo. II. Farmer and child and
Mrs..C. H. Smith and children. vera
east going passengers today and will
visit friends % Spring Valley, Mimi, and
Minneapolis before returning.
President Shannon and wife, OF Huron
and Dr.. IA. N. Finnerud OF Watertown,
OF the state board OF regents, departed
by the 3 p. N. train north for home and
n. wv. Eggleston of the local board went
west Tor Chamberlain.
Tim Lannon and M Il Hart returned
from Sioux Falls on the 8 p. m. train,
having completed the plans OF their new
block on the corner OF Egan avenue
and Center street. The work OF erec.
ION will be proceeded with Il once.
~ Mr.. w. l. Hutchinson came all che
way from Lodi, Wis, to be present yes.
terday when his sister graduated He
was nearly disappointedsby bad railway
connections at Lake Preston and had I'd
drivefrom there yesterday morning by
teanf.
Arrivals at the Madison house. were
Chas. III. Dean, Ed. Baker. Geo. ChofIin,
Chas. Baker, Sam Porter, Chicago; g. II.
Vickerman, Chas. Froelich, Garretson;
= @. Rogers. oldham; 4, II. Cooks,
Huron; VIM. Bieber. Milwaukee.
Hon. s. =. Wilson apdH. T.. Bras 81
the boardsof Normal sohool trustees,
Miss j. N. ]. Pryne, Miss Appleby arid
about d dozen others of the. students
went west on The morning freight Tor
their respective homes. Another large
delegation of saudents departed ~ ths
east bound train 20 0On
DR.. Ell M Finnerud 81 Watsrtown,
the new member Of the board Of regents,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
BLUE GRASS
a Disaprai Ted Lever * lie His Rival
AMI Girps Father.

a Dfsaprai ted LAYER * lie His Rival
AMI the Girts Father.
PADUcAH, KY, June News Of .
terrible tragedy in Galloway county has
just reached here. Two men named
Storey and Cochran were in love with
. Miss Kelley, daughter OF ex-Deputy
Sheriff Kelley. Last Sunday Storey and
the girl We're married. Cochran went
to Ksllay's house and called Storey out.
They walked u short distance, and with
ont q word. Cochran drew n revolver
and shot Storey in the mouth. killing
him inst nifty. He then went to the
HOUSE, and, meeting Kelley, fired ut
him. ths bail taking effect in his mouth
also. 1t last accounts, Kelley was still
alive. CO. htan made his escape, and
has no. yet cen c; ught. 5'' ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
Traek washed Away.

SALT LAKE, June THE recent
foods in the Northwest have been ex-
tremely disastrous TO railroad property.
1t il reported that the whole OF the
Union PRcifc track between UmatilIa
and Portland, q distance OF 1856 miles,
all of which Ii above high water mark,
Is inundated and vast stretches are torn
ont and washed away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
HIGHER THAN IN 1882.

Tho Fraser r var still Rising-Tales of
2 Wreck and Diaaster.
VANCOUVER, June THE Frazer
river is still rising and Ia now at its
highest point, one and a half inches
higher than the great food Of 1882. Re
ports from all points along the river
tell a uniform tale of wreck and dis
,aster. The government wharf ut West
ham island has collapsed. The water
came owe the dyke Of the British
Columbia Dyking company at Pitt
Meadows and flooded 1000 acres which
cost over 60, OO0 TO reclaim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07

INSIDE The DAIrx LEApER y pleasant
call this afternoon and discussed the
educational, political and social aitua-
lions with ua. The doctor ID IN entes-
tanning companion and vel. posted on All
the public movements of the day and
we hope to meet him often,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
alaaasfF.sy Acquitted.

JANEsyILIE, Wis, June 7.--Jack
Mahaffey. on trial for several days in
the circuit court. charged with shoot.
ing at Murderer Mathew Bitson with
intent to kill, was acquitted. He Ives
at Clinton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
R4rAIN THE BANK FAX.

Brawisy Ril and Cox Amandmsns ne-
fsnGsd.
W~AsHTNGToS, June THE Cox
amendment for the total repeal or the
10 per cent tar ON state anks was de-
feated in the house by 102 10 no. Al
viva yoca vote ON the Brawley bill was
then taken and the bull defeated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
GAaalsne s.eys Explsasd.

KANSAS CRY, June Thy d gasoline
stove explosion IN Adam Longs horse
two servants, Mary Giinn and Nora
Kievei, were badly burned, the former
dying shortly afterwards. The other
will probably recover. 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
Akrnek ~ On Engine.

JANRsEIILRs Wis. June &c. y.
Cowan, In aged nan residing 10 miles
from this uity, at Indian Ford, was
struck by . 81 Paul passenger train,
thrown lou fest and instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
a t~arsn.ss' Market.

WArERvILLR, Mimi, June IA
farmers market has been established
here. The market will be held the sec
ond "Wednesday OF every month. be-
ginning June l8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
Hogan ssawinw stone Agnin.

MAIDEN Rock. Wis, June Lis
ter's stone mill. which was burned last
August, has been rebuilt and has conn
menced saving stone. The firm an
|ticipates d good season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
Dascsera In h.aafs,r,.

SAN FRAsoIsco. June THE 4rth
annual convention or the Am rican
Medical 1850 iation legan here durine
the day Ut Odd Fellows han. Abunt
4. 600 members r In attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
a war yeansI rnr a.na.-

WASHINGTON. June IA United
states war vessel win be dispatched 10
samoa within q few weeks. Recent
dispatches from the islands indicate
that the situation il very critical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
rallied 60 Dass signatures.

SIBLEY, la, june THE supervisors
OF Osceola county rejected the state
ments Of consent filed under the Martin
mulct law, Tor the reason that most OF
the signers failed to date their sigma
stnres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
Eighth lava DlstrIet Convenrlcn.

CREsToS. L., June 7.-Corning, Ia.
was the plaza and Aug. = the date de-
cided npon by the Democratic con-
g~ressional COMMITTEES ofthe Eighth Iowa,
district Iii session here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07

NlcHoLAsvlLLEs KY. June TAT the
district convention held here Hon. =. o.
McCreary was nominated for re-elee-
tion to congress without opposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07

Tickets to the Independent state .
vention TO be held at Mitchell, June Ill
TO IL, will be sold at the Madison depot
june 9 and I'll at one and one-fifth fair
for the round trip, good TO return until
june 18th.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
THE CITY.

TIE Daily Leader - reliable. No
s~.pyosniReas desnocrat' fakes, NO
s.psoNsimesst ctstses" fakes, ma
sspeosniaens Smdrpfndrnf farmer'
fakes evsr appear IN zHs Daily
Lender. The Daily Leader u the
oaiv paper ia Madison fhat 10 all
pFSlaktd at home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
asaena Tamae Tabae.


Aa@mH TAmAe Ta6Ass
Chicago. Milwaukee, q ~. tAalR silways whlfh
took effect. Sundas. May ~, 1874
Ta&AEaa aulh0 mAaT.
Passenger, ttU. i, departs 1fsb0a y. va
Freight, Nd. 90. departs 6s46 .. M
Freight, No. IA departs . 80 y. ~.
FaAaifn 90IM0 wm8xs
Passenger, M. q nepsgss 800 y. RI
freight, No, 1H, Departs 20 o. M.
TssArNs TnfEEn EsfE RAHT.
Passenger, No. a. asxIvne Ms0N y. m
FeeighG No.. III. asSises A:3Sh- ~.
Freight, No. D6. arrives 8 90 y. m.
rAASnp YBnM THE wKsF.
Passenger. No.. 4, arrives A - a. m.
Freight. NO. %, ARRIVES bsiO .. m.
Ali che above aratns carry p~aseenwrFe: hut
frsIahse only when paseengeTF ere provided with
ickets.
Passenger trsiDs aoine east make ennnscsiOn
at Egan for als pnlnts south and passenger trstn
aofnq sseak. at Woonsoekef for all pninfs nuFfh.
MApsBCM d RtgFroL LxNH.
Passenger g0imG north. departs 3.lbp. M.
PaeseHger from north arrives, 1i.2O q. IN.
mo. LARkiS. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
klwarx 9&na.la -.

TRAKR. In, Juns I--perryss livery
barn. bnggies and IN horsea, also four
dwellings and most Of the contents vera
burned during the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07

Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised" After fiteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office.
VIM. TnBIN, P. NJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07
AaHerfaaea Gnffnrn.

List Of letters remaining nncalled for
IN the p~ostofioe in Madison, June Z,
Nona. SI @E
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-07

Father Flynn returned from Sioux
Falls.
"A. Frizzell. ESQ, was u passenper for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20
MAY lNDlCT STATE OFt GALS
Michigan's Salary Grab Aran al Coming
to u Direct Issue.


LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2O-Drnfts of the
salary fraud indictments are il ia reliably
reported, being prepared by the prOsecu.
ton for submission to the grand Jury.
They include findings against Secretary Of
State Jochim, late Treasurer Hanbitzer,
and Land Commissioner Berry. collec-
lively, for making false record of votes
on the salary amendment of 1893. Another
is against Attorney General Ellis. for forg-
ing certificates Of returns from Gogebic
county on the salary amendments
Yesterday the governor announced that
he was ready to listen To argumcuts Col
onel Atkinson, of counsel for the respon-
dents, announced that il had been ngreeG
that the cnse should lie submitted with
ont further argument, so the case would
be prepared and sent to he supreme court.
which would give hearing two week.
from today. Counsel 6eer. for the sthtr.
confirmed Mr. Atkinson statement. Then
the governor announced that his finding
would he that the espuudeuts were guilty
as charged, aud that mn order for their re-
moval would befilcd at once. The supreme
court proceeding will follow the appoint
ments to fill the vacancies
When these officers qualify they will al
once commence quo warranto proceeding
against the present incumbents who viii
be ordered to show by what authority they
hold their Office after the governors re.
moval. They will show their certificates
of election and the appointees their ap.
pointments To fill the vacancy This will
make the issue TO which the arguments OF
counsel before the court will he addressed.
In the meantime, and until the matter Is
final settled by the court, the present in
cnmbents will hold and exercise the func.
tions Of their respective Offices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

People never hear their own voices n,
others hear them Voices arb conveyed tc
the auditory nerve not only through the
outside ear, but more directly from the in
side, through the eustnchian tube as well
as through the muscles and bones of til,
mouth and head.
The singer not only hears his own voice
from different quarter, ms we may say
but he hears besides the contraction of hi,
own muscles.
The fact is well illustrated by the phon
ograph. A listener can recognize othel
peoples voices, but il he speaks into tn,
phonograph and afterward reproduces Iii,
own voice it does not sound at all like it
self to him.
free pardon, after this explanation
may be more readily accorded TO certain
persons in every ones circles Of aoquaiut
anco who insist upon obiiging with
song They know not what they do
Pearson = Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

The political horizon in tito Demo.
cratic camp Is rather obscure at this
whiting The irienGs of David McGoS
want him and David himself want
The posltion of Superintendent OF TIN
Almshouso to succeed George Groves
the present Incumbent While ex Levy
COnrtnaH Nilunm Mier prays ever,
night when he Ietires to his poacsfu
couch That the political lightning shall
hit Elm aud he Is wiling 10 serve til,
County us Superintendent for the next
two yeara.
knowing ones say that William Jack
oil our city has n good fighting chance
ana ia IN the light to stay. lie ls vel
liked, good Democrat and would
mako first class uporintendent. He
has strong backing. and it would not
surprise rs TO hear that he was the
man.
Morris p. Crossan. of our city
brother OF Trustee OF tho Poor Gavin
LlossHu, Is ulsO an applicant for the
position OF superintendent.
HE light Is Uetween these four gen
tlemen. with the chances in favor oil
William jack. Alfred Carmichael Is ar
applicant for the position OF engineer
az Is also David Hennis, OF Rockland
he position Days about 5000 veal
and hoard. The board will be nearly
as Solidty Democratic as in former
yeara, Tho new boari viii stand pa
lllle1l!)-.9 Democrats and 3 Republi
rams. William l.. Wier represents the
Diekcy-scary crowd. AMI every thing
Will be done 10 have MIN named as tht
superintendent