davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
THE TATTLER
Man Drowned in rreacls

me night watchman at the Hammer
smith distillery recently disappeared.
After some search his body was found
IN a gigantic vat containing 30 900 gal
ions OF molasses. 10 appears that the
unfortunate man had to walk along a
gangway raised above the watts and IL
was suggested at the inquest that ne
might have been overcome by carbonic
iacid gas and so fallen But as the
manager pointed out carbonic oxide
is heavier than air, and therefore.
could not have risen to the level of the
gangwayT The victim must have sdp-
ped and fallen. and so have been
drowned.
Treacle being so dense a medium. it
might seem that a person could keep
afloat in IT, But this is no so. Like
|qlMcksand. II draws a living body down.
and the strongest swimmer would be
powerless
Among The strange drowning acci-
dents which have taken place in the
last few years, two cases have occurred
of men being drowned in beer, One was
at Bilston, where a young fellow named
Briggs was taking a sample OF beer
from a vat Tor his employer. He sip
ped and fell into the liquid. which was
some ten feet deep. Before anything
was known of what had happened, life
was extinct.
The other happened at Troy, in New
York State, and caused a most painful
sensation in the community The victim
vas a Samuel Bolton. owner and man
lger OF brewery in that city. He was
y very well-known man, big. strong
nd active, One day he wished to ex-
mine one of the big vats in which
bout 12OO gallons OF beer was kept,
ysteam heat. at boiling temperature.
e put ladder against the side of the
At, climbed up. and next moment
lash was heard and he had disap
ared. Whether giddiness seized him,
8. foot slipped or the ladder shifted
one knows. The unlecky man was
erally BOILED alive. II Pearson's
Dnthly.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

a-writin' up the Addicks cause. His
MAIN is George Cannon, and they say
he writes pieces for the Moo York pa
pers. He has worried us considerable,
and Gale Latun amt been sleepin' rite
well. Gale said he was tightin' for
CRATE prinsipel. and then the feller
laffed. He had pleasant time with
George Marshall, too, though they do
say that his voice shook as he explained
how he didn't get to be Governor and
hit was rite pathetick. That George
Marshall is certinly a CRATE man and
| believe he would have done most as
well as John HUM.
We certinly did work that election
down to Harrington in CRATE shaip.
Finst we tackled the cold water men
We promised that they shouldn't be a
drop of licker sold in the Stait after the
legislacher meets. Some of 'efn didn't
keer so much for that as they did for
uther considerashuns, and so we had
to pony up. Hit allus takes moar to
persuaid men Of high moral prinsipels,
than them that has none So they in
dorsed cur candydait, and then we
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

will almost certainly be the Speaker Of
the next House of Representatives.
Augustine Bimell, the author Of that
most charming book, Obiter Dicta,
writes not only instructively, but with
decidedly entertaining anecdotes about
the history of the Bodleian Library at
Oxford, which has just celebrated its
three-hundredth anniversary; James
Barnes, the author of several naval his
tories and stories, tells a strange
chapter Of United States history under
the title, "The Tragedy of the Lost
Commission, with quaint illustration;
"The Italian Immigrant in America" is
a subject treated with special knowl-
edge and wide human interest by w. e.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

went for the Ticker men.
We heerd they was goin' to get up a
fund to help the Dimicrat candydait, so
we won't to them and we says: "Fear
not; if Powell is eleckted he viii look
out for free whiskey," and we pledged
ourselves to do all we could for their
thrivin industry. And, by George, we
mean hit. Am | to raise my hand
aginst a business that is my stay and
comfort? Not much
Did you read them sermons by Josef
Brown Turner and that feller named
Ellwood? Now wasn't them utter
ances Just sickenin'? / tell you Gail
Latun was mad, and he spoke rite out.
He says that preachers should talk
about doirs among the heathens or
the Cannonball Islands. and not med
del with things that is under their
noses.
Then what do you spose that man
Turner done? Why he said that Gail
was like rotten egg busted in hot
weather, and every time we come near
Gail now we holds on to our noses. Hit
certinly does maik him mad.
We are goin' to pass a bill in the leg
islacher to have senser to read all
the sermons befoar they are spoke. I'm
a applicant for the job. They won't
be no preachin' agin Mister Addicks
then.
Well, lJauray. We are lovin' the Reg
lar Republicans mighty hard just now.
And hit is likely TO continue till the
legislacher is organized. We want
both speakers, and all the clerks, and
the sergeants at arms, and the janitors.
and we may let them dern Reglars
have all the rest
You see we need their ade in passin'
Voters Assistant bills and in givin'
Gail Latun extra money to pay clerk
hire and things like that. We amt a
sayin' much now about defeatin' Doc
tor Ball, cause that's past, and hits our
polisy to remember nuthin when hit is
over.
Yours lovingly,
Silas Old1eld.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
rauRsDAY. JANuARY /, lOos
Han 1908

The old year has slipped into the
eternity Of the past, leaving only it's
memories. Its record now becomes
history. and that with which we have
been intimately associated and have
regarded as commonplace, will be
thumbed by studeQts in the years to
come. who will interpret its pages.
As the yerdure Is fresher and bright
er when It first bursts into life in the
spring. so in entering on the new year
there is a human impulse to accom-
plish more and to fail IN less. For az
we pass the milestones OF the years we
also pass the milestones Of life, and
the Impression is borne upon us that
another chapter in the book of our lives
has been closed.
Hence springs the habit OF forming
new year resolutions. and OF laying the
old ledger on the shelf with a detormi-
nation that the new shall be kept un-
spotted This tendency is the subject
Of amusement to the thoughtless for
these annual resolutions, alas, are too
often broken. Yet there is no humor
in seeing a fellow man struggle and
fail; there is no occasion, when the
drunkard seeks to check his appetite
and stumbles to smile at his infrmity.
There is nothing but pathos in these
broken resolutions. since nothing is a
truer Index to the frailtles of humanity.
Lie is made up of a series of reso-
buttons; some we keep, and others we
r. ts,o not-F When the balance is on the
right side. we are forming character
and leading into that rather indefinite
thing called success. But The man
who tries and fails, who has lofty pur-
poses and falters when courage is re-
quired, is the subject for all sympathy.
something which he rarely gets.
And let the testers and Knockers pom
der this; the one man who is entitled to
indaite pity is the man who has grown
~ distrustful Of himself that ne never
kes a resolution. As long as he
Il will." there is certain to be a
ed between his mental and moral
rSpd the habits. appetites and in
clinatiAns which hamper him. There
is hopg then. but God pity him who has
growb so distruetful Of himself that he
has no further inclination to resolve.
What the old year has done should
mot be measured in dollars and cents.
not in warehouse or treasury reports.
It has brought bereavements and dis
appointments. but II in our characters
we have been strengthened and refined;
II we are better prepared for future
CONFLICTS; If we have kept faith with
ourselves and formed character, it has
been fruitful year.
And so the curtain descends; the
actors withdraw; the scene shutters be-
gin their work; the lights fare up,
and we step before the curtain and
with bow wish you happy New
Year.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

80 UE1T1 1EMBERS OF
THE DELAWARE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

'ni nfeda %, flrrs i3ra
SON publish C'c feole vi ts
aotee1 ~ ihe frasIaturG Jaeg ..
nf printed rom ar 10 d5 aagla bref
atte " the flcl.IVa mu.
oc Has appeared he ri iue sra
% Hll-sHcs mgnbs
Thonae n msaas az
af liHllas M Non
ra sas nof1 iu 1871 a4Q nu sesa
geo ia .to sfre ltinh ir n4-
loH i,f marF g4r ela t
prJHinent ngure IN De,Iooratic poli-
ties on the West Side. and in 1899 ran
for Council, defeating strong oppo-
nent.
In 1900 MIR. Monaghai was elected to
the General Assembly. and served the
term OF 1901, in which year he was
again elected to City Council. AT the
recent election he again defeated all
aspirants for the legislature.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Artemus Smith

Artemus Smith was born in Kent
county, Mispillion hundred (now 9th
Representative district, February 19,
1858. His father, Artemus Smith, was
a well-known farmer of Kent county,
and his mother, Annie E. Smith, was
a daughter Of the late Charles William
son, ex-sheriff of Kent county. He was
educated in the public schools of Queen
Anne's county. Nd, Kent county, Del,
and the Collegiate Institute at Salem.
N. J. He entered the law department
of the University of Maryland, Balti-
more, in 1885, and graduated two years
later He was admitted to the, bar of
the Supreme Court of Baltimore city
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

John Edward Addicks. according to
q report. was pulled out of the way Of
a passing train yesterday just in time
TO save his life. All persons will be
pleased to hear that he escaped unin-
jured. Before him we trust are years
OF usefulness to the State and to the
people. for certainly with his wealth
and mis- prominence the remainder OF
his allotted time viii be spent in a
manner to bring honor to himself and
blessings to his fellowmen.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
X. c. Buckmaster

DIR. H. G. Buckmaster. the Democrat
elected from First district. for some
reason or othet did not wish to havtI
a sketch Of his life printed. DI
Buckmaster is . young man and prclN
ably thought that his RECORD would n
look we'll alongside that of some CT thl
older men. This is only supTozltica,
however.
He is 80 years old. He graduated
II ON the public schools of the city. He
graduated from the University of Penn
sylvania and began practicing medi-
cine here. Although elected as a Demo-
crat he has 50 far refused to say
whether he would or would not vote for
J. Edward Addfcks. IT is said he will
not support any local option or pro-
hibition measures.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
EDITORIAL OPINION
Not Enough oIrIs 70 eo AROUND


From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There has been so much complaint
late on the part OF the dear girls tn
the men were not anxious for matt
mony- and that the prospect of sing
blessedness was becoming more an
more terrible, that It is comforting O.
them to learn That statistics al
against men rather than against then
There is a sort Of idea current thar
there are constantly mere women thai
men. and that in consequences the lattN
have their choice. while the wome
must face dubious prospects with wha 4
f0rtitude they can muster.
The census figures have been ANAL
yzed, and Il appears that whatever NAV
be the situation In some localities. as a
whole the women OF marriageable age
are 2.500Q00 less Than marriageable
men, so that the chances Of a woman
gelung a husband are much better than
OF man getting a wife This Is ac-
counted for in many ways. since in this
country the sexes are very nearly eoual
"a woman becomes marriageable much
learlier than a man, though perhaps her
years Of expectation are less. II an
pears that there were in this conntr,
in 1900 the grand total of II. .44s f53 nm
married men and for these there we're
lonly available 100000 unmarried
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Rcarc.- po-i,

rca a ii.t araU5 er,
rln h1a t9fo N i4 te
"nn n w shull b1s
aea r'ioc np q. .a- t1al.1i 40 to.
rofe fe1l G
ietr U.ftaEe Iu n.
fatU. leiN.a fhr
ia te aracf
f0r fGlH Nt0. He fn.a.a -'
le Aue '.H .l Ut no.
rn flr ~ h
~ ua i44e
l-an naNEt road I'D
H r.His
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
.ML.-..

n mtt n1a lo Fin I
oet t'sH aaf D ma lrlr
Alla rr ift u40 r-eH n.h ii
aI o unmras ir ihe N.fI
ils Enough ar iie mat r
lNe n tit Nlfa ~ h.m dtriaa.
hnl enfr n,lstaa a jag lfas
hoi trla N.Ito t B.t 1885,
Htaa 'a sa ns, oas iaF
sut n tN-e ersa dui nT. crrp-
ir tlHt here l feHF f
snr rr nE nIchc- htr Fi'tr $3.50
sua or,ed on Glt dit hQew
WHAT ~loa na-s sFna mc
W death Ca c'nanr lQ1l Cop s.cF
roR fn lH nv-d nay N s'f
Nfu ori.li.aia
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Y Radolph,
Market aud Fanth

I Numca tftff fai1Ctloua -e made fai
ii47a $3.50 s.tner t f.o tafa es
luraf o t1ffcm flnit celhrga
ferred to- Nor is this all. There are
2.7O0.OOO widows and only 1900, 900
widowens, showing that 100000 of the
latter have married again thus further
reducing the supply OF marriageable
girls. The widows are evider'iv so by
nrrfcrAc tcrl h fuaUn that a
willow ls arisf Htfe g Q at
sneon' mHf.iaol f2 an a
t..l ti eH MS the
arfIoua 40 Try a
AisC alfer.a men
~ ia asr4rlu igain,
Hnn fafri are
Many.
.a.iH'm anes at ne is
fa ,le p af ria little
'f -tn ol fH X It
N'p.l tnfa1r tori tl aua men
'AN't nf. epsf feY Hn rot get
eyes e ff ould
%" umi here
t'i4 n. M fe sfiHrr B. Io sat
men
t''f .' in hey
W ati am
tt' nd,
na aishy
sFa gro tsns loaaa ihisl
'' Af mrr l1. aa md
O.. oN ,H#Frf in f.e ursf M
'N itfs au he
''- r'i. ada US
a ne ll went
~ .'at' aal ltaf Htfef tots theirl
@ih t't i3A ltt nj
sfe oy-
fr 'ipea hn rsrcs I've
he lA mnc4 ay nY ng II /
.fN- UoEf FL
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Thomas j. Sterling

Thomas J. Stirling was born at
Louviers. Brandywine hundred. FebruL
airy 5. 1S4S. I'M 1856 he moved with his
parents to Henry Clay, Christiana hun
dred, and has lived there since with the
exception of about two years. which
he spent in different towns through the
West, working at his trade. He was
educated in the public schools until IA
years Of age, when he went to work as
an apprentice with his uncle Colonel
Hugh Stirling. who at that time was
master carpenter for E. l. DUPONT de
NenOurs & Co. His father. John Q.
Stirling succeeded the colonel in 1877,
and when he gave up the position in
1889 he was succeeded by Thomas J.
the senator-elect Hehas never
held public office, but has always
worked hard for the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

ais aw preceptor was Colonel
t'Va t gant, of Baltimore.
te'uuiag Delaware he was elected
7'IatIl ae public schools of St.
.le9rsts aes he taught until the fall
~ 1883 Smith had previously
aush u n he counties of the State,
9ea'Iiae teacher at Bridgeville
tes anns school in st. Georges in
lfc ai s, he went TO Arkansas.
lan pom arriving in that
state aeslrr- to become acquainted
N4sL s.1 s..4.dte law and local institu-
tions, he matriculated as a student in
the University of Arkansas, and after
graduation, began the active practice
Of his profession.
While pursuing his professional
labors, Mr.. Smith, together with his
brother, found time to prepare and
publish the Annotations to Mansfield's
Digest (Arkansas Code) which has been
used extensively throughout the State.
Owing to i'll health, occasioned by the
peculiar climate Of Arkansas, Mr.. Smith
was compelled to give up his practice
and seek a healthier climate. and i'm
1893 he returned to Delaware. After
his admission to the New Castle County
Bar, he located in Wilmington, where
he now has offices.
On February 1, 1894. he was married
to Miss Bessie V. Warren, of near
Smyrna, Del, who had been pupil of
his ten years before. He has one child.
a daughter. He lives in the city of New
Castle. Mr.. Smith has never before
held office, preferring rather, to work
in his ranks as loyal Democrat.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

We hear that the State j .t 4,i
cation will recommend tha. gir.
OF superlntendents be inc W ran
$1,000 30 $1,000. We are % coo fa
10 reasonable salaries. but s.r
be given only when com m
h old the offices. We are rd
think that our superinten, nie W a
rather poor lot and we are raia taat
they were appointed for D ta
sons alone. We have the i.l "a
the Secretary OF State that {; ra eaa
OF these appointments was s .
partisan reasons. Now the ta
be called upon to pay politic lIt
AIS long rs we have $1,000 a 'ef
pay 81 900 salaries. and .whl tt
n Governor who will think y af
public service in making thes n1n
nhents. we shall not object &. a
crease in compensation HN
guarantee that there are ne
more competent who would e
office at the present compenl to
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
MILIrANr nlrrHopn \

-Four years ago the Methods -hlo
started out to raise a special an' oi
$2Ooo0,0OO. and announcemt e4a
made yesterday OF the success ,t
task After keeping all branch
work up to the standard, the ls
has contributed this magnihc, sa4
to carry on the great enterpr ~
leaders have In mind. Doubuc 1885,
cess has been due In part to the
tionally prosperous condition ff
country, but much, too, Is due o
zeal OF those who are members ~ ih's
great body.
One characteristic of the Me ls.
Church is its ability to do thing lls
growth has been remarkable, and ne
part Of the country has It been cre
surprising than in Delaware. A nie-
,dred years ago there were a few -tl
Cling chapels; now in middle aat
lower Delaware It has taken the
In the towns, and in the country ro-
munities 1t is practically withor
rival II is rare indeed that a M
dist church once opened is ever cl
and in energy and resourcefulness
great religious denomination can
be compared with the Roman Chr
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
veteran Actor Dead

IS recently reached London OF
..,e ath of James Faucit Cauhcart,
t-e tor. at st. Kilda, Victoria, in his
4t-a ear. In the early days Of his
e, in this country Mr.. Cathcart
0nnected with Mr.. and Mrs.
"a. .rias Kean in their productions at
ar rncess' Theatre and perform
aac sfore the Royal Family at Wind
ser tie. After Mr. Kean's death, he
so.1 ed the late Barry Sullivan in his
..f ial and American tours. In 1879
ra als a second visit to Australia,
hhr he had since resided, having be-
oms popular actor and teacher of
.lcr.el.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Lavinus Austin

Lavinus Austin, son of Abraham and
Sarah J. (Malcley) Austin, was RSr
on November 3, 1855, in what is
the Borough of Bronx. New York. y
was educated in the public schools
the city and completed his Studies at
grammar school No. IS. which he left
when IS years OF age, to accept posi-
tion as ticket and freight agent ait We
Farms Station on the n. Y. N. II. &
H. r. r., where he remained four
years. He was for some time book
keeper and cashier in the Central Mar
ket of New York city.
Mr.. Austin removed in 1882, with his
parents to Delaware, and now resides
on the farm owned by him and his
brother and situated about three and
half miles north east of Milford. In
1882 Mr.. Austin was married to Miss
Henrietta Norten, of New York city
They have three children. all sens, liv-
ing. The eldest son, new 19 years OF
age, is a student at the coNega. OF the
City of New York, Tiwanty-third and
Madison avenue.
Mr.. Austin served a term asa ,mem-
ber of the National Guast =s-
ware. He was elected inspectq
tions in 1896, and has served al
commissioner of district No.
term of six years. He is a n
Milford Grange and OF
Grange OF Kent county. an
publican in politics. and NJ.
the Presbyterian Church. WI
was elected to his DreSeI c.
member Of the Gener2 , kel OIs.
the Tenth represeDty d
Kent county Inv q nlfl1rsf.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

The Steel Trust has decided to
NIT its employees to purchase stool
the corporation at a slight reduci
from the market quotations. I'm
the conditions surrounding this offe
is not expected mat these holdings "
be exiensiVe.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

80 NAN 80 - ~ 49, ~
now I'll start in
fresh. I'm a-gettin'
in shaip for the leg
islacher and expec
to be in Dover all
winter. Frank Alice
says he's goin' to be
speaker pro tempoar
of the SENT, and if
he does, I'm to have
a place of some sort.
Frank says that
with him in the
cheer they could
count Mister Ad-
dicks in emmy da.
They has been a
Teller down the Stait
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

Davenport. while the types of the Ital-
ians are shown by really fine photo
graphs; a winter article, with striking
ly beautiful pictures is contributed by
Oscar Won Engeln-
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
cAUGA AZ aANncm

. Ntle eE ahoet $40 10 Hs
lA 9ait r,U Na 'fht W n
tsqe c sos fe1iE
ral e.niN p. eos
ra 8sasr o lalrcaie fiued
.e lar af Hen Htt tne sn
I'd iha H tUe %. inaiC Hei.
he re ha fmH iten irr ret
1o.u Gre N1 n9'ae
asa..str T3ef l- a the 81
SCI 'ttu rfc.'ou.
ra F1r wv Ntia N irsa.a'ut
fhs ,sttt iHEe 'is M at
~ uI mu ioal'e ,pitc
H Hhlt t.res fcss.f lt
aas n Ms toor.rg tie
mas a roie uoR during i.a usrt
a. eroaJ ani 'e ta.y ~ tae tia.e
iAot
Ne-rs sso N lhamtegi t-r
eIirisl reierisf Secretary wfl' e
tes f tn. alandai iai-
Ar Allh whom ic '7ucer
numt hHa rn laIs as kirs ricc
elcacf H b .oesnf know hoH oa
'e st % Sonny A.tlr short
~ haf e ted h'uh fs m
'f- tt cn r'f'aee stamp.
d1 ha naae u luail
50 es ihe o'1 rsh barn sil a
lene W.ta n ls'1.rah'e surpa
-upsU Nii'it ol 4e7uanF e fond
81 -. afs t.t 700 I1re 1a t1
Hf a.oi sars lf PC uis eas'
%, e1ias 1flcc al .ar re
f ae ~ nos. ara1r|st
~ tea palace 6t n.f ean
oe, fefm h.ai 1's Na
rl ac merar hor 1i hs am leT
safv q 1rirsoe AZ l
1ersf iei onare .rHss af
lta M and nNrtrlr.
tlt irle f1trM l fie s
s sksiy Is oi. lpsf s ~
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
q Drtaaod n, ~.
ne DIDO UlD Io nal

ri 'ae lAlo State ioanal
ea is alr. at.s i n usa.
t.'f - '' .1.ast o.
HA' ew
-n' a' 4le .nte1. e vrH.n 70
can noH eh .is "a
ihe l' ff ave &c ra isn.
tl- HH hoe
|otfG aor aa is srf ct
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
NU RSING MOTHERS

theirs poor health is bad
aosgh for the mother but
gone still for the nursing
baby
Mothers find SCOTS Emul-
sion 4 nouris h ing and
sren rhening food. If the
5g- iilk is scanty or thin
Scotl Emulsion will make it
rch and more abundant.
Nnc mothers take SCOTS
Em l.si 4 the babies share in
he gene its. Thin babies grow
.at 3 ak babies get strong.
little 10 Try, you Ake
z YNE. 4oG Pearl ST. *Fb New York.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01
Of its sister religion.

There has been a decrease Of 1-5 per
cent. IN the population of the Isle Of
Man since 1891 At the last census II
was 54,752. Hall Game lives there.
Picture values are queer things. At a
recent sale in London a Gainsborough
portrait, the painting representing the
artists daughters, Mrs. Lane and Miss
Gainsborough was sold for $29 900. the
same canvass having changed hands in
1864 for $685..
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

9Dk HN
o.Hy ~
ranf ,as faf rnln. pla
l.N. N a Nt
r t.E ..f. n.nrlf iH Ntr
te f.e1 eat fn.N tat af l1
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

lie fe 4fi7a aMl
a.n baA t ""N
- ta mnnA
81 s hsr vas ifra-
E-ch rry nalfsn hp 3
ana of .apI
tytr.a f1ec ae asua VI "
-- asde nd. hl ftsf Neg .t'
nrlisa lo,a tF lsnoc
tnf ae 30 lon ~,
rss lladisa nalu fai 4e Pc ef
th uel ao in t1.ff Haf 20 'na
ecas la coummt
hsr uads Wrl hflai
'F4 nrVe uai shH Um PEI
,,-..l1-- --~sll..--a Fot. 4Lc. ~.45~l
( md the Democratic vote fell off ~ 10.
'-rhat requires MO explanation to Il el
/ nan who can think. And thus we Sd e
low a district can be converted from Il 8
/ political convictions by the use OF CASH
70 throw sand in the eye~ e ri toT
] ole the cry was starte ane.
( ion that the liquor el oose b
1 urnish a large CORFU g. fH4 to a.-
I eat Powell But there a1 i.l
{ defending falsehoot r.s... 10
I ne statement OF many aIt ri
1 good, the liquor me a 1rf sc
contribute a penny. 7 t idsrc.
i'm the vote that this iaIs 4d- i-
lhered to. We have e 81 fa. lpti
believing that the Den tis ffsi
I o their pledges not q ts.rt nI
4 or buying votes, and tae
sult Harrington will ure- -
8 n the Legislature by ha
was purchased for him. .er .rs I
Z llso made Il evident tina c u lfs-
{ riots In Delaware for sa ftl I.h-
cost bidder. and we adv ffsi Is
world that II anyone W fs sstt r
lis In Office he must pay Cu
! ars. This is not pleu arl .
& s,bout but an unpalatabk b
I er than a slckening lie.
Evening journal., 1903-01-01

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