davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
one Fare Plus se..

For the Farmers National Congress
at Colorado Springs, Col, August 21-31,
the b., G. r. & N. railway will sell
round trip tickets to Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pueblo at one fare plus 81.
Call on any agent Of the Cedar Rap
ids Route" for full particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
G.lose cam.

I r. X
Mr.. Henry Phipps had an attack Of
cholic that he says would certainly
have proved fatal before physician
could have reached him. He was cured
by Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy before the doctor
arrived Mr.. Phipps is a we'll known
citizen Of Becky, w. Va. For sale by
druggists.
Farmers National Congress, Colora-
do springs, Colo, Aug. 21-3l,
1900.
For this important meeting, 80 vital
to the agricultural interests Of the coun-
try, the Chicago Great Western railway
will, on Aug. 10 and 49, sell thru excur-
sion ticketsto Colorado Springs good to
return Sept. 20, at one fare, plus 81 for
the round trip. For further information
inquire Of j. A. Ellis, ticket agent. Mar
shalltown, "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
Fatal WRECK IN LOUISIANA.
several Persons Killed and Forty
Are Hurt Near Lake Charles.

Are Hurt Near Lake Charles.
Lake Charles, La. Aug. BIT is re-
ported that several persons were killed
and forty injured by the wrecking Of
the West-bound fact passenger train on
the Southern Pacific road last evening
four miles east Of this city at Iowa
station. The train leaves here at 5 p. M
The trucks Of the engine left the track
and the entire train except THE sleepers
was thrown into the ditch. There ID no
telegraph Office at Iowa station. Ar
engagements have been made to bring
the dead and injured to this city over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13

loTces ldcklng an SOHlcere IN chlet4 COM
mand would be equivalent to failure
with enormous losses. The foreign of
flee Wholly distrusts the reliability of
the news that LII Hung Chang has been
empowered TO negotiate for peace and
the German press comedies in that
view.
The news received here that the
United States is satisfied With the ap-
pointmeEt of Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee to the chief command of the
allied forces has created deep sa.isfac.
ton. as, for a time, it was feared the
United States might, With Great Brit
ain, object, thus frustrating military
harmony.
The news cabled here that the United
States is now DESTROYS of bringing
about a clear diplomatic understanding
regarding the intended extent of the
expedition is received by the foreign
office faNprably. since the aims of the
lsGnited States. viz: the establishment
LOT order, awarding damages to Arnari-
cans for injury, guarantees against a
recurrence Of similar events. tally pre-
IciselN. so the foreign office declares,
with the German program. 1t is here
Esurmisea however, that such diplo-
matte negotiations Will not meet With
1.-The appreciation of Great Britain and
| Russia, Whose enormous sacrifices in
men and money. owing to the Chinese
itrcubles seem indeed worth some equiv
talents. Regarding Great Rritain's ap-
parent designs upon the Yang Use val
Hey, and particularly Shanghai. Ger
many n III not ALLOW their realization,
| an; in this France supports Germany,
! and ii is hoped here the United States
| xiii also do So. since such action con-
iatraNuRes the open door policy. Ger
i5nany. before long. Will have a good
\ Sizeti force at Shanghai TO checkmate
i3sinsls handed the British schemes
There The Associated Press hears that
lsa8bfstlde of 3. 600 men now forming Will
4 proceed to Shanghai for that purpose
4 rand protect thes1iern,an5 commercial in
4 terests IN the Yang Tse valley. notably
| al Shanghai and Hanjoi.
L The prince regent Of Bavaria Luit-
lpeld, has summoned his Berlin dele
| gate 10 the bundesrath. Count Won
10 take council With him
Iegardlng article Ga Of the mneriaig con-
stiIuii0n 8as q whether it is admissible
.tl,at besides Volunteers. regulars may
Ialso b. ss.nt 20 China. This. With a num-
per Of other signs, shows that Emperor
! HEilliams vigorous policy towards
China Is by no means approved all
larauntl.
Sorthwestern's5 New Engines.
/ chicago Aug. i3.- The new class u
N0,thN 49, srn type of locomotive which
has, iilsa. Been placed II srvics ON tbs
1 eavs4'iaiie q limited train IS Intended i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
\ ELEVEN KILLED BY ENGINE.
Terrible Accident ut il Railroad
Crossing In ncnnsylvania

Terrible Accident mt il Railroad
Crossing in l.cnnsylvania.
Slatington, Pa. Aug. IL, Eleven per
sors were instantly killed and eleven
}ethfrs, several III Whom will die, were
SERIOUSLY injured last night III a grade-
crossing accident three miles east OF.
This city by passenger train on the
ILehigh& New England railroad crash
ing into an omnibus containing twenty
| five persons. All the dead ard injured
Mere in the omnibus and but three es-
capped uninjuled.
| Thedead are:
ELI Iiemaley aged 20, Siatngton.
Mrs. Eli iiemales his wife, aged 60.
| Mrs James Kern, their daughter,
LACED 80.
samuel Mummy, aged So Of Walnut
port.
Mrs. Samuel Mummy, his wife, aged
Mrs, Elias seurwine, a widow, aged
81, of Siatington.
Mrs. William Kane, aged 81, of Wall
inutport.
Miss Carrie Smith, aged 49, of Wal
4 nutport.
Mrs. JAMES ainaieh, aged 80, Of Wal
i nutpOrt.
Mrs. rllghman lluntz, aged So, Of
i Wainutpart.
One Yet 5unace9unted for.
4 The accident occurred at about 5
Io'al9ck This omnibus, driven by a man
manned Peters, Mas returning to Stat
iingten from the funeral of SOPHIA
4 schoeffer, which the occupants had
> bs.sn attending ~ GherrysWiile The
dead and Injured we're nearly all rela-
stives of Sophia Schpeffer. The train Was
Ia special, and consisted of an engine
land one car. a tbs point at which the
collision occurred there is a sharp curve
lin the road and the omnibus came
Isalnng at a good rate of speed, the oc-
5l.cupants being Unconscious of any inn
$Ipending danger
L AZ the bus swung around the curve
4 the engine and car came In sight. II
II Vas too late To stop either the omnibus
i5or the train, and as the driver of the
former whipped up the four horses Il
s5cross the track ahead Of the train the
4 the latter crashed into 1t. The occupants
4 We're thrown in all directions, bruised
s and bleeding. The eleven dead were
a killed outright. Physicians and a spec,
a ial train We're asnt for and the injured
We're taken to South Bethlehem.
No Watchman ls employed TO war;
II teams or pedestrians, and those Twins
in the vicinity say it is Impossible t.
a hear and approaching train. A peculiar
feature of the accident was that tth,
Ehorses drawing the omnibus escaped un
{, hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13
IN ACCORD ON CHINA.
English and American Diplomacy.
Agreed as to Methods Of Deal.
ing With China.
'alisbury and Secretary Hay Not in
In Sympathy With Parti-
tion Idea.
Russian Press Indicates Change in.
Sentiment at St Petersburg
The Foreign Gossip.


London, Aug. 13-To keep British.
and American diplomacy in China as
far ,fa,.ioa, ~ ,,,,a,.s ~
y
ites itio wv ~ A1oiu ssail peiis : i'oaiess3
Whatever else happens Washington
and London. in his view must be llrit-
,ad ,,,d
-.
spuls Is MOI Taxing ms cue from.
Secretary Hay. but he is moving out in
precisely the same direction aud at
d non, .,,,a ), ~, ,,.,,s - ,,s,.,nas 81, 3s
eliis' q course stp3se'e to 8inai'sf als-
ferencss rendered necessary by the diff.
ferences between American and lsritis Ii
;r,a,ss,s {, 6.,,i,
iias any s. ~
iiloii'sist Wllsi
- ap.'Ns eii ONE .l
+ premier, rsJecliiis sile mos potent aha
70 sit5i "a
s'iliiouiisse d Silii'sst ls9siss Msis'ti = S, s
nus 'l'9i.sssieIt - NOR lian Z"
PEI cent o. ms aetlNs aiiSs pow g "
Ii, ~ 4 So (, Is -; IL.
~
8s,,,5 s,,,f5
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sa;la,, !,
:, ,ss3,. II
N y n I. 4
,.t.s.,,i, at,,,s
9 81
-,
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49,,
800 "
= ~,
~ '.ssss a.
~.
: ?
:,
81 nc, - :
=
- : y
80
y. : = z
uias aiiS. ~ la5i ,i,s. 80
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Is = i, .s,.
-
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~
a. lard sans.
ouls I, y g s.is .li'}s4 Z
neg. .sosit.sSs1 ~ $500 Is re s
- ~ s " \, !, 3
:, 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13

makes new and pure
blood to nourisl, and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-13

It is useless to grasp an opportunity j
you are simply going to stand still AM
try to hold On to it.-C Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
F. II, bEHNkE,
N Minnesota Street. New Uim
CRONE BROS.' SPECIALS.

White and colored shirts for little fell
lows 70 tit a boy at the age Of 4 to IA.
Don't trouble making your night
shirts, you buy them ready made with
or without collar plain or trimmed 1T
SOC, 75c and 81.
Do not wait till tomorrow,
1t may bring sorrow
II you miss buying one of our Easter
Neckties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04

z. yE : . B. -
Mayor, CHARLES Weschke.
City Clerk. Louis schilling.
Treasurer,A Anton Zieber.ss4ay. &c.
City Justices, N. Henningsen, George
Jacobs. 4 - >-:*:. :. l. -.sSs>
Constable, John Geiger. H. ~
Aldermen 1st ward, Herman Nagel {;
2nd ward, Wd. Eibner; 3rd ward, Ernst
Geiseke. ~
The battle of ballots has been fought.
The political epidemic that has been
raging for the past two weeks reached
its eliminating point Tuesday and for
another twelve months the city will be
at peace, at least so far as municipal
offices are concerned. s~*
The ticket elected, and which appears
at the head of this story, is good one
in every particular and the voter who
honored any of the defeated candidates
with. his suffrage has no cause to CON-
plain' even though lie played losing
game.
! AS shown by the details given here
with the "bloody first" will hence forth
be compelled to surrender its sanguinary
title, the present election establishing
for the second ward a stronger claim to
that appelation. A bare margin of one
vote is all that establishes the election
of Wd. Eibner as alderman for the 2nd
| ward.
The retention of Herman Nagel in the
city council from the first ward is fixed
by the comfortable majority Of IS, the
vote standing ia for Nagel and 106 for
Brust.
The election of Henniogsen as city
justice IS personal triumph Of which
he may justly be proud, as upon him
seemed to be centered the animus of a
most bitter personal campaign.
1t is greatly to be regretted that the
voters saw fit to defeat the library prop
osition, that measure receiving the sup
port of but 800 Of the citizens while
4S2 placed themselves on record as 3D.
posing it.
| The vote in detail:
For Mayor 1wd awd wd
Weschcke 172 l49 100
| Klossner az 1OA 75
Weschcke 511, Klossner 275.
City Cle-k 1wd 2wd 3Wd
Sciiilling 257 1913 245
| Total us.
treasurer 1wd 2wd 8 wd
Zieher 229 900 24O
Total $50.
| Justice lwd 2wd AVID
Henningsen $50 1863 1872
Jacobs 1855 1872 $50
Brandt 153 1O1 az
Henningsen >499, Jacobs 4sS, Brandt 351
Constable 1wd avd 3wd
Ge'ger 179 161 1913
Dout % 81 26
Julius % % 35
Geiger 53S, Dout SO, Julius 90.
| Aldermen
| 1st ward.
Nagel TIA, Brust 1O6.
| End ward.
Eibner 1879, Herrian 1913.
3rd ward.
Gieseke 1919.
For Library 1 wd 2wd 3 wd
III 80 100
Against 1wd 2wd swd
131 1854 lS9
For library 800, Against 4S2.
The schell's brewing company have
been notified by the state game warden
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04

Timothy, red and white clover, red
top, millet and other grass seeds. These
seeds are of the best assortment and
nearly all grown in this vicinity. For
sale az W. G. Alwin's City Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
F. H. BEHNKE.
THE GROCER.

WE QUOTE:
Extra Fancy Canned Salmon, per can,
zoe.
Good Canned Salmon, per can,
$50.
Fishballs in Fish Bouillons, per can,
$50.
Hamburger picked Eels in Jelly, can,
SOC.
Fancy Champignons, per can,
$50.
Armour's Potted Ham, per can,
100.
Extra Fine Star Lobster, per can.
SOC.
Gold Label Sardines in Mavoneise
Dressing, per can,
1910
Dittmann's Russian Caviar, per can,
SO to $50.
Extra Fine Clam Chowder, per caa,
$50.
Extra Fine oXtall Soup, per can,
$50.
Blue Label Mock Turtle Soup, can,
$50.
Burnham's Clam Bouillon, per bottle,
4OC.
Helnz's Baked Beans per can,
10 IS and zoe.
Fancy Canned Sweet Potatoes, cen,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04

o -. -r+
Last week Senator Davis stood up in
the republican caucus and told his coll
leagues that if the senate persists in
passing tariff bill discriminating a.
gainst Puerto Rico, President Mckinley
will lose the electoral vote of Minnesota
this fall. He further informed them that
he would not consider himself bound by
an action they nigh, take. Mr. Hanna
was making speech at the time in fa-
.vor Of committing the caucus in support
of the bill. Davis interrupted him and
after the Minnesota man had spoken,
Nj. Hanns had very little more to say.
Monitor. . 81. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04

r The schell's brewing company have
been notified by the state game warden
that they must tag the deer in their park
at the brewery. in order to prevent their
confscation by the State. The order,
we sre informed by Manager Otto schell,
will be cheerfully complied with, al.
though an interesting technical point
might be raised in the matter, the deer
III question having been shipped into
Minnesota from Iowa and Wisconsin
prior to the issuing OF the order requir-
ing the tagging of deer in private parks.
The herd now consists of twenty fine.
specimens and the expense of securing
their registration will be an even S..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15
Council Meeting.

Regular meeting Of the town council
was held Tuesday, August 7th, Presi-
dent Deible in the chair. Members
present, Cochran, Ferris, Smith, Cottle
and Deibe.
Burgess C. Mitchell reported receipts
for licenses, permits and fines to be
$500.
Solicitor Mcdonald reported on the
delinquents on sewer assessments.
On motion he was instructed to issue
and make collections as fast as possible.
BY resolution NJ. NJ. Fisher was grant
ed permission to put private sewer in
7th street from Hill TO Grant street.
J. & II G.. Deible, David Young and
others, were by resolution granted per-
mission to put private sewer on north
side of Grant street, from 4th to 9TH
street.
Mr.. Rech was present and asked the
council to take some action on the petit
tion presented some time ago asking
for the opening of Willow alley from
Sth to 10th streets, which was referred
to the street committee.
L. NJ. Scott offered the borough his
main street property for 81, 10000.
Bills amounting to S279.42 were or
dered paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15
Paradise.
Reynoldsville, Pa.

Miss Annie Keller is visiting friends
at Cramer Station.
Scott Syphrit and James Sheesley
visited friends near Big Run on Friday
evening.
A. L. Gibson has begun the erection
of a saw mill on Trout Run.
Mrs. f.. NJ. Hills is on the sick list
but at this writing is improving.
Pearl Little, who is wheeling sun
shine on the Miller saw mill. was at
Reynoldsville on Saturday.
Some Reynoldsville people drove to
this place and took dinner in the woods
Sunday.
The Miller saw mill is running at full
blast with full crew of men.
On Thursday. August Both. the Luth-
eran Sunday school will have Il basket
picnic in the Ludwick grove to which
everyone is invited.
Annie, wife of John Strouse, depart
ed this life on Wednesday night at II
o'clock and was laid to rest in the Sy-
phrit cemetery Friday morning. She
is survived by her husband and two
children Her death was caused by
consumption.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15

Waterford, N. Y, are visiting the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Kate Smeltzer, on
Jackson street.
Mrs. VIM. T. Darr, Of Brookville, Wis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II.
Hall, yesterday.
james Jolly, of Emlenton, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Frank w. Campbell in
this place last week.
Frank Kincle, Of Blairsville, visited
McCleery, in Prescottvile the past
week.
Senator Meredith. of Kittanning, Dis
trict Dept. Grand Master Of Masonic
lodge, visited the lodge in this place
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Scott and their
daughters, Lyla and Kit OF Brookville,
we're guests at L. M. Snyder's a few
days last week.
Misses Lydia Mellinger, Elva Cole
man and Golda King spent several days
at "Sunset Camp" returning home
Monday morning.
Mrs. Rebecca Gibbs and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Edith King, of Mt. Pleasant,
are visiting the formers niece, Mrs.
George Mellinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowen Neil, OF Tramp
ton, Clarion county, visited their aunt,
Mrs. o. II. Johnston, in West Reynolds
vile over Sunday.
G. w. Fuller and Isaac London re-
turned Saturday from months trip
along Lake Erie. They visited Chau-
tauqua and Casidago.
Mrs. Daniel Brewer and Mrs. Sarah
Heckendorn, of Perrysville, are visiting
Mrs. Daniel Brewer, who was danger
ously i'll with appendicitis.
Mrs. James w. Gillespie, of Ale
gheny City, who spent some time with
her sister, Mrs. H. Alex Stoke, in this
place, returned home Friday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cribbs. of Williamsburg,
and Mrs. L. G. McGaw, of Punxsutaw.
ney, are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Riston, ON Grant street.
Mrs. John Marshall, of Pittsburg
and Mrs. NJ. G. Murphy, of Brookville
visited the latter's daughter, Miss Mel
lie Murphy, the milliner, the past week
Bert A. Hays and daughter, Miss AL
thea of Allegheny City, are visiting the
formers parents. Squire and Mrs. J
M. Hays. Althea will remain five OF
six weeks.
Buell. Whitehill, Of Brookville, stem
ographer for Jefferson county court, {
very young man to hold such position
was the guest of James G. Pentz severa
days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cooper and fam
lily, Mrs. S. M. Siple and daughter, Mis-
Florence, drove to Punxsutawney las
Sunday. Miss Florence expects to re
main a short time
Mrs. Mary j. Lord was called to Hites
Pa, near Pittsburg, last Wednesday OF
account of the death Of a grandson
Ethan Lord, son Of Thomas N. Lord
Ethan was about one year old.
: Homer Ressler, who was working |,
: the silk mill, is of on vacation befor
school begins. He will visit his uncles
> A. H. McKellipp, at East Brady, and DR.
, Dinger, at New Bethlehem. He tool
an overland route on his bicycle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15
A Great Prize Offer.

We have great prize offer to make
the farmers of Jefferson county Bya
special arrangement with the publishers
of the Farm Journal, a most excellent
farm paper that costs 80 cents year,
we are able to offer one years subscrip-
tion to THE STAR and FOUR years sub
scrption to the Farm Jompol-the two
worth $3O0--all for the small sum Of
sl.25. OF course this only applies to
advance paying subscribers. We can
furnish few papers at this rate, and If
you want them on these terms, you
must act QUICKLY Sample copies Of
the Farm Journal will be sent free on
application. Address,
C. A. STEPHENSON,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15
Rathmel.

Joe Squinski buried his two-year-old
girl in the Reynoldsville Catholic cem-
etery last Thursday
Benjamin Franklin, infant son of John
G. Cartwright, of Rathmel, died August
10th, aged months and ii days. Fun
eral was held Sunday, conducted by
Rev. Frampton, of Falls Creek. Inter-
ment at Prospect cemetery.
j. d. Peace, of Big Run, was in town
last week.
r. l.. Sayers, of New Bethlehem, has
his photograph wagon here and is pre-
pared to take photos for Sl.00 and up
per dozen.
Miss Christina Lang visited friends
at Gazzam, Cleariield county, last week.
ID. l.. Sneddon had business in Dubois
Monday.
G. Nj. Leach, VIM. Barclay, jr., and
A. NJ. Zillefrow have improved the ap-
pearance of their dwellings by having
them repainted.
Mrs. H. B. Wyse is visiting in Brad
ford this week.
William Mcpherson, of Crenshaw, is
visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Sadie Anderson, OF Kittanning,
Is visiting friends here.
Rev. Chisholm, after months vaca-
tion, has taken up his work again, and
preached here last Sunday morning.
w. b. Badey, of Punxsutawney, visit
ed friends here last week.
Fred Cameron and family, of New
Kensington, who have been visiting
here for sometime, returned home last
Saturday.
E. o. Dickey went to Potter county
Pa, last Thursday,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15
Zinc and grinding double the wear.

Zinc and grinding double the wear.
Johnston g. Nolan are now selling q
line of ladies' shoes for 81 so that form
erly sold for $3.50.
We use pure spring water in making
our soda water, therefore it's perfect.
Reynolds Drug Store.
100 pairs OF ladies' tan shoes and Ok
fords below cost at Williams shoe store.
John Flynn. merchant tailor, makes
up-to-date suits. Try him.
For Sale-Threshing machine, engine,
shredder and fodder cutter. Inquire Of
Frank p, Best, Reynoldsville, Pa.
We have large stock OF doors and
sash, paints and oils, nails, building
paper, locks, hinges, &C., that we are
selling at the right price. Hall, Bar
ton & Co.
Zinc and grinding double the wear
Johnston& Nolan have d fine line o.
Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. Sts
them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-15
Zinc and grinding double the wear.

For the next thirty days you can buy
a tirst-class refrigerator at your own
price. We must have the room for
other goods. Don't wait too long as
there are only few of them left.
Hall, Barton g. Co.
, second hand buggies. l light hack
for sale; also guaranteed new buggies,
by l.. Nj. Snyder.
The true lusciousness of the berry is
found in our raspberry. Reynolds Drug
Store.
Low prices, good fits, iirst-class work
at John Flynns tailor shop.
Mems, women's and children's tan
shoes below cost at Williams
Lot for sale in West Reynoldsville.
Inquire at this Office for particulars.
Are you drinking the best soda water
in town? II not, line up. Reynolds
Drug Store.
| We are closing all oxfords at cost
IIRobinson's.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-25

Every man who has proclaimed
in the past few years that he is a
loyal silver man, is in duty bound
to support the straight democratic
ticket. The personnel may not
exactly suit him, it never does suit
everybody, but if a party undertook
to please everybody, it would in
the end please nobody. The Sen>
tinel would have liked very much
to have seen DIR. Rowan Of Ouray
nominated tor auditor; also Judge
Gunter OF Trinidad for the supreme
bench, but because they were not
nominated is no valid reason whats
ever that we should bolt the ticket.
The Sentinel is for the ticket tor
silver's sake and will work and
work as hard as it knows how to
have success crown the efforts of
the party. 1t never has been an
enthusiastic fusionist, because it
believes that fusion does not tend
to build up the party to which it is
allied, but it never yet has failed
to give the fusion ticket its support
and it shall do so Loyalty the press
ent campaign.