davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
CHAPTER XXI.
EVENTS OF 1875.


Hard Times in County-G range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
Grange Organizer First Organized Temperance
ture~fndependent Candidates -Republcan Meetings
CHAPTER XIII.
THE GRAssH0PpER PLAGUE.
Breeding Place OF L9cpstsmFirS Appearance in Randi
ton-Gov Pillsburys Advice Citizens MeetngTone of the
Bounty-Tbe Hopperdozer Haman ESorss Prove Useless
Ala The Issues GRAIN
Notes-Good Times Again.
CHAPTER XIII
EVENTS OF 1877.
Old Railroad Bonds Discussed-Repubican Convention
Demand for Reduced Fees and Salaries of County Oca
ton Peoples Democratic Convention Kandiyoh Banner Re-
publican County of State.
CHAPTER XX1v
EVENTS OF 1878.
DIuds nvade Eep%bSan
pajgn Notes Death of Samuel Adams.
CHAPTER XIV.
EVENTS OF 1879
Legal Rate Interest Rice Projects
Treasury ImbrogloThe Treasurers Accounts EXAMINED
Fight Becomes Men in Control of Conven-
Challenge Each OtherRaison Appointed TreasurerLibel
CHAPTER XVI
EVENTS Of 1880
sFs and
-Bornstjerne Bjornson Visits Willmar.
CHAPTER XVII.
EVENTS 1881.
Extension of Seed Grain Notes Secured Republican Con.
vention Funeral Services Nordin Appointed Dep
uty Revenue Collector.
CHAPTER XVIII
EVENTS OF 1882.
Railroad Disaster Republican Convention Resolutions
of State QuestionsSpech by Senator Candid ates
Publish Vews-Frst Prohibition Conveniently Be-
gun to Secure Competing Raj road
CHAPTER XXX
EVENTS Of 1893
First Vote Railroad Bond Proposition Org
Of akn Inns r ~ EEpo1V
Railroad Characterization of Question Republican
Leads to Calling Peoples Conven-
tion-Townshp Poor Law New Jail Campaign Notes
CHAPTER XXX
EVENTS OF 1884.
Republican Conventon-Blaine Admirers Enthuse- Peo-
pies Convention London Review
nopolists Mee-First Political acknowledgements Hold
Meeti g-Republcan Nominating Conventon-Strait and
Donnel1y-Measure for Wheat Grading Discussed.
CHAPTER XXI.
~ EVENTS Of 1885.
Prohibtonsts ActiveCounty Provides for Abstracts
County Treasury Robbed Register of Deeds Hugren
prehendedTria and Conviction Subsequent Confessions
CHAPTER XXX1I
: ...'y% EVENTS OF 1886.
Rice Again Refuses Congressional Nomination Nordin
Candid for Secretary of SateMany Republicans Desert
to MISREPRESENTATION Central Alliance OrganzedRe
publican Convention CaedDemocrats
tusePEohiblton Convention OF AcceptanceHer
bert Mcdonald Debate - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21

hiL,Tragedy at Manannah-Two Attempts to Reach Foot
CHAPTER XII.
FIGHTING IN MEEkER counTv
Prep arations for Defense at Forest CiyStrout Camps
Receives Startling from path
Elght Hours Running Fgh-Reef From Huchinson-suc-
ceea1ng Events-1rregulars Mustered Out
CHAPTER XII
MILITARY PROTECTION FOR THE FRONTIER.
National Government Takes Charge-Eighth Regiment
Patrols Frontier Cady Killed At Lake Elizabeth
in 1863 Horsethieves-Bounty
disposal Of Frontier in
Posts in County.
CHAPTER XIII.
PERSONAL NARRATIVES.
Mrs. Woodcock First White Woman in County, Tells Ex-
OF % Hsg CHA IN S
Trip with oxen-Homs Building the Wilderness Expert
Of the
CHAPTER XIV.
Early POLITICAL DIVISIONS
Kandyo Region Part Louisiana Pu1chase-Later In
ii S
Dahkotah, Pierce and Davis-Retrospect
CHAPTER XIV
MoMoNcAllA COUNTY.
Rival Townsite Kandiyohi Refuses to be AS
s1nllated-tirst Organization That Steer Case'Firs
Federal OF Settlers
County seaFrst Printed BallotsCounty ronely Repub
.tion Favored-Census of ls7o|srenuous
ConventionFirst and Only Term of Court-Vote on Con-
solidation.
CHAPTER XVI.
EARLY KAN0IroHI COUNTY.
Organized in Same Month as Monongala-The First Off,
clals-C0ndltlOns to Land Payments Mark
Piper-First Census-Financial Affairs of ivy
uatlOn Before Exodus of After Indian
Cubreak-No County Seat Prior Qualifications and or
ciasCensus of ls7oConsoldation with
Officials OF New County-Commissioner Districts
CHAPTER XVII.
EVENTS OF 1871,
First NeWSDanar Conntv-Ed;tor;o1 Ev,,o,s;o,a d.
Republican Conventions and Boiling Republ
cans Har onizeWillmar Secures County Seat-nceremo
NOUS Removal of Records-The Coney Murder Case.
CHAPTER XVIII.
EVENTS OF 1872.
Willmar Furnishes Temporary Courthouse-Frst Ap.
preparation for Republican Convention-Grant and
Wilson Club-Ronnely Speaks in Willmar-Kepublican
Raly-Eection Returns.
CHAPTER XIX.
EvEnTS OF 1879 and 1874.
The Great Blizzard of January 68-Panic 1873-Large
Sales to kandyohi Farmers-Republcan Conventon-Kan-
dyohi SenatorNo Opposition Republican Coun
y TcketFew Democratic Votes-Eyens of l87The Roos
Murder Case. -'"-: -. -.
80. CHAPTER Xxx. .:,< d. FTP:
:.z 4. *"= EVENTS OF ls7s. >.s<." @=.*
Republican Observation-Disclosures Convention Called
ontest for Clerk of CourCampagn SpeechesArc
tander's First and Greenbackers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
CHAPTER |.
ToWNSlTEs AhD EARLY SETTLEMENTS.

JOWWSITES AND EARLY SETTLEMENTS.
Meaning of Term Kandyo hi-First Made Known bv Nj
to'Frst hte Visitors obi Townsite Company
Ben: SssS ss;5sss il Fess
Lakes-Condtions Prior to Indian Outbreak
CHAPTER II.
ABORIGINAL InnAslrAnrs.
ana Dnc ro oher ind
Sioux or Dahkoah Tribes~Eariy YanEons in
Whites-Leut: Pike Compares Sioux and Chppewas~Dis.
totah Indians-Absence of Law.
CHAPTER ILL.,
kANDvoHi PIONEERS AND the INDIANS.
Lack Of Came on the Reservations Lakes
noysd Settlers Soty Governor instaetedN
CHAPTER ".
OUR TREATIES WITH the SIOUX.
Fist Treaty Gee Cedng Fort Smelling ReserveRelinqush
es s At d g9 ey of
CHAPTER V.
CAUSES OF THE UPRISING.
Two Races of Treaty Obligations
to fpadua
FandSs an Sves b. Judge
disturbances OF August Alb, 1885,:
CHAPTER W.
MASSACRE At ACTON AND on MINNESOTA RIVER
Lover Agency From Upper .Agency-Ann hila.on
and a9s Ten
der OF Prisoners at Camp Release
CHAPTER VII
MASSACRE At WEST lake.
Indians Decide Attacking Kandiyohi Settlements
Lake Settlement Extreme Lundborg
FamiesW arriors ArrveReligous Services Disturbed
Murders at the Broberg Home->aughter on the Road
Flight of SurvivorsPursuit of Lundborg Swenson-De
serted Homes Observation-Disclosures Depart with Stock and
Plumber.
CHAPTER VIII
olooDSHEo AROUND EAGLE LAKE.
Second Band OF Warriors Reach Kandiyohi Region
First Murder Near Foot Lakeland Gather
Oscar Erickson sIndians Camp All NightFoot 9th
Deceived-Fight at the Cabn-Indans Repulsed-Kng
OF Scattered seters-Endreson Girls Made Captive-Mrs
Endreson Saves Lives of Erickson and Foot.
CHAPTER TX.
FL'onI OF THE .ETTlERS.
Eckund Spreads Rumor of Acton Murders-Settlers in
Eastern Townships Upper Agency
Green Lae Nest Lake and Eagle Lake Settlers
taken by 1nd1ansKng of and Lorentson-Fght
Praire-Even at Norway Lake-Isle of RefuRe-West
Lake Victims BuriedIndans Seen and
Depart.
CHAPTER X.
BvRIAl AND Relief PARTIES.
Conditions FrontierState in Sore Straits-Citizens
Organize Observation-Disclosures Company Visits De-
Setteents-Rev Jacksons Party-Threshing Crew
attacked at Paynesville- MCCOY Camps in Burbank
Whitcomb Secures Rifles Organizes Company Forest
KandiyO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
Great NORTHERN
Time card-WilImar station.

Time card-W1Ilm0F StaStO".
DAILY TRAINS.
Art puget Sound Express" Dep
900 pm. No. 8. T0Paci1c Coast. 300 p.n
7:15 pm. No. 4.....To St. Paul. I:1o P.@'
Night Passenger, main line.
1927 pm No. 8 To- Winnipeg 1897 pm
800 .. M. No. 10. TO st. Paul. 4:1o an
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 g. m. No. AZ arrives at Wulmaf.
No. Al. To. Sioux City. II: 40 pm.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
u2o m. No. II. TO Sioux City 1850 pm
i,Ao p. m, No IL. To St. Paul.. 2:oo pm
Day Passenger, St. Cloud-Fsrgo.'
1880 pm. No. %. TO Fargo...... 1850 :. m.
1880 pm. No. 90 TO St. Cloud. 2:1Opm.
AccoMhopAr1oH-Datye except Sunday. Dep.
No. 24e Going East; TO St. Paul .7:OOa.m.
No. 255 Going West toBre ckenrdge $50 Am.
No. 245 Going South; to Garrets0n. $40 Am
No. 252 Going East; to St. Cloud .. 2:@s pm.
For any Information concerning the service,
rates, schedules, etc., apply TO
L. A. MAY, Local Agent.
Willmsr, MINI.
FL. WHITNEY, Genl T. 4 P. Agt.,
St. Paul, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21

rsof
~ hisw tme
swelas
O. dand
h matte
beoome nteestd
We tn hear furnish to-
been n o
innrma tntn twoud gtont ehundredso topics rea@d
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asked in
The dtos in
wrong
doneand
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21

MONEY 70 LOAN o. Improved farm.
a. . PER ssat at tho First nstioasl
Nth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21

: !. I'D: ID. !. d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21

The Great Blizzard of January 68Panic 183-Large
Sales to kandiyoh Farmers-Republican
diyoh cures SenaorNo Opposition Republican Coun-
y Tcket-Few Democratic VoesEyents of l874-The Roos
darC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-21
CHAPTER Xxx.
EVENTS Fls7s.

Bitter contest for Clerk of CourCampaign SpeechesArc
tanders First Observation-Disclosures and Greenbackers
Liquor Case It New London. #~ " 81. >:*E&%s M~+1E5
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17
eErTYsBURG AND WASHINGTON

The battlefield of Gettysburg and the
National Capital are attractions so allur-
ing that few would feel like refusing to
visit them, especially in cool fall days.
1t is to place these two attractions within
easy reach of every one that the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company announces a
tour over the interesting battlefield,
through the picturesque valleys OF Mary
land, and an entertaining stay at Wash
ington.
The tour will leave New York, West
Twenty-third Street, 7.55 A. NJ, and
Philadelphia 1920 P. NJ, Saturday,
September "a, in charge of one of the
Company's tourist agents, and will cover
a period OF six days. An experienced
chaperon, whose especial charge will be
unescorted ladies, will accompany the
party throughout. Round-trip tickets,
covering transportation, carriage drives,
and hotel accommodations, will be sold
at the extremely low rate of $22 from
New York, $2l from Trenton, $l9 from
Philadelphia, and proportianate rates
from other points.
For itineraries and full information ap.
ply to ticket agent; Tourist Agent, 26s
Fifth Avenue, New York; 4 Court Street,
Brookly; 7S9 Broad Street, Newark, N. J..
or address Geo. w. Boyd, General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17
THEREFORE, ROOSEVELT

When the people wanted coal, he go'
them coal; therefore Roosevelt.
When the people wanted an isthmian
canal, he got them the Panama canal
therefore Roosevelt.
When Great Britain and Germany en-
deavored to ignore the Monroe doctrine
he called them down; therefore Roosevelt
When men were wanted for the Spanisl
war, he organized the rough rider there
fore Roosevelt.
When the time came to fulfill William
McKinley's promises of aid to Cuba, he
carried the Cuba reciprocity bill 4; there
fore Roosevelt.
When matters in the postal department
needed investigation, he forced the in
vestigation; therefore Roosevelt.
When the time came to enforce John
Sherman's antitrust law, he enforced it,
therefore Roosevelt.
When il is necessary to speak fright
out in meeting" he does so; therefore
Roosevelt.
When there is work to be done ON be-
half of the whole America people he does
it; therefore Roosevelt.
When relations with Spain were be-
coming strained, he put Dewey and his
feet where it might be wanted; therefore
Roosevelt
When the time came to assume Will
liam McKinley's burden of responsibility
and to carry out his policy, he did both;
therefore Roosevelt.
When the necessity arose to recognize
the rights of our colored fellow citizens,
there Roosevelt.
When the people of New York city
sent him to A!bany, as assemblyman, to
protect their interests, he protected them
therefore Roosevelt.
When the people of the New York CAL
led him TO the Governors chair, he made
one of the best Governors the State ever
had; therefore Roosevelt.
When his party nominated him for the
Presidency on the platform they have
adopted, he did not dodge, or seek to
dodge, any Of its planks; therefore Roose-
welt.
When he accepted the nomination he
accepted it without reserve as to any Of
his party's issues; therefore Roosevelt.
When his party nominated him to
stand on platform of gold, he did not
wobble on one of silver, with gold trim
mings of his own, as does his opponent;
there Roosevelt.
WALTER J. BALLARD.
Schenectady.
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17
REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the National Convention Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, at Baltimore, Nd, Sep
tember l2 TO II. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell round-trip tickets
to Baltimore, from Harrisburg and inter-
mediate stations; and from Columbia,
Frederick, and intermediate stations on
the Northern Central Railway; from Lam
caster and intermediate stations to Har-
risburg; and from all stations on the
Philadefphia, Baltimore and Washington
Rsilroad (except stations south OF Town
send, Dell J, ON September II, l3, and IA,
good for return passage until September
10, inclusive, at rate Of single fare for the
round trip, plus fifty cents.
For the accommodation of those desir-
ing to visit Washington during this meet
ing, excursion tickets from Baltimore to
Washington will be sold September Is
and Is, good returning within two days,
including date of sale. at rate Of SLIGO.
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17
MARYLAND HAPPENINGS

Stevensville Savings Bank, of Kent ISL
and, will erect new building.
The Elkton baseball club realized about
S35 out of its festival Saturday night.
Charged with driving horse to death,
Webster Morris, colored, is in Centreville
Jail.
A reorganization of the Hartford County
Medical Socety will be effected at Belair,
September Goth.
William l. Bryant, of near Queenstown,
while cunning, accidentally shot himself
in the right hand.
A movement to organize Law Library
and Bar Association in Centreville has
taken definite shape.
Robbers have been actively at work in
Elkton during the past two weeks and ar
rests are promised by the police.
Junior Mechanics are preparing for
big celebration on September 10th, when
State Councillor Webb will be present.
Professor J. Frank McBee, principal of
Centreville High School, has been ap-
pointed principal of the high school at
Oakland.
BY the bursting of his gun while out
after squirrels Samuel Sparks, aged 15, of
Chestertown, received injuries that will
probably cause his death.
Owing to the work involved in the col
lection of dog tax, several constables re-
Gently appointed by the Commissioners
of Cecil County have resigned.
Mrs. Mary 7. Reynolds, of Octoraro,
and her friends killed 81 snakes, four of
which were copperhead, found under the
planking of bridge one day of last week.
A Philadelphia syndicate represented
by George S. Cosden, has purchased and
will operate the rolling mills OF the
Mccullough Iron Company, at North
East
Alfred Harrison, freight brakeman on
the Philadelphia, Baltimore q; Whining
ton Railroad, had a thrilling encounter
Thursday night with several negroes on
top of speeding freight car, near Mill
Creek. One man shot Harrison though
the hand and jumped from the train,
The others remained and were arrested at
Hayre de Grace.
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17
WHEN CLOVER GOES TO SLEEP
BARNET TOLRIDGE

BARNET TOLRIDGE
The sun has sought another land,
But faithful winds low creep
Through gold gray twilights WAYS a:near
When the clover goes to sleep.
The sky's beauteous opal roof,
With diamonds spangled deep;
The earth's downy, dusky nest
When the clover goes to sleep.
The robins and the blackbirds, all
Unwonted silence reap;
But one song sparrow croons his dream,
When the clover goes to sleep.
AS FREELY tapers fitful burn
Above the plain and steep,
Green leaf wings soft together fold
And the clover goes to sleep.
And little children clasp their hands
To pray that God will keep
A mother kiss their sweet "good-night
When the clover goes to sleep.
And one, who in strangers eyes,
One day, glimpsed life's vast deep,
Thrills with strange new loneliness
When the clover goes to sleep.
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17
NEWS IN DELAWARE

Delaware College opened on Thursday
with the largest class in its history.
Georgetown Hundred Republicans or
ganized campaign Climb Saturday night.
An effort is being made to organize a
Methodist Protestant Church in Lewes.
The Central Labor Union of Whining.
ton cleared $3.50 on the picnic held in
Shellpot Park on Labor day.
The Wilmington Water Commissioners
Will receive bids for constructioning the
new filtration plant on September 26.
Members of Wilmington Aerie, Fra.
ternal Order of Eagles, will have 100 un.
iformed men in line in the parade at
Baltimore next week.
Union Republican of Wilmington will
hold mass-meeting on September 10
when Senator Fairbanks, candidate for
vice president, will be the chief orator.
Wilmington City Council will probably
take trip at the expense of the city to
st. Louis to attend the convention of the
American League of Municipalities.
The Wilmington Coal Gas Company
has began laying gas pipes in South Will
mington, where the OTTO Gas Engnie
Company has purchased tract to erect
gas engine works. The Otto Company
has not yet applied to the city for per-
mission to lay pipes.
Rumors are curranted in Wilmington
tnat the Gould interests are negotiatig for
the puchase of the Pullman Palace Car
Company shopes.
1t is expected that 500 additional men
will be put to work in the shops of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at
Todd's Cut, near Wilmington this week.
The new plant of the Brylgon Steel
Casting Company, at New Castle, will
STRAIT up in few weeks, and the Knowles
woolen mills may resume under the old
management backed by New York capi-
tai.
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17

THE TKANscRIrr 81 90 Ier year.
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17
~ RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May Is, 1901.

Schedule in effect May Is, l90l
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
T.ains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avenue
Station, for
NEW YORK, week days. ts.40, tII.Is q
M. tl.26, 1880. l5.I7, (Royal Limitsd). t7.42
tlO.55, p. IN. Sundays, t9.40, III :S5 a. m.
f8sq; f57, {Kqyal Limited, ta:as 1iosS g p p N
7.so, 1905, 1910, tiO.46. lI.ls a. M ti2 20
E4s tloS5 p; m; = y sunSsys aa :. Z 7D S
fEsnSi E%iteS Ss Ill., r. s. sS iS5s ssc p n ao' 0ya
ois .. M; sts is.so. Il = sos 15S So ss i
ilGss 3 mn M h, sa9Ssysi 9s M g So s ffo o M iO4s
Atlantic city, week days. tS.iO and ts.4O a.
m; IL 40 ii 26, tsso 1917 pm. Royal Limited).
Sundays aoa M; tS'ao z; m. o,- i \.
sea isle City, week days, 1910 a. m; $50 p.
baltimore and Washington, week days, t4Is
tsl6 tff06 a. m; tl.Il. t2.4 t4:49. t5.55. t6.l0
Royal Limited), tS.09, tl0O3 m. Sundays,
t4.Is, Is; l6a; m: tin t2:4o, t44s, 1920, tRoyai
baltimore and way stations, week days. 90
a. m :3.30 p. m Sundays. 8.I6 a. M; 02 p. nj
Newark, week days. t4.ls. 100, tSl l6. tiles a.
M la4s I'll 20 e sis tsos P B. m "a 20 sua "a
p. m.
Pittsburg week days, ts.16 a. M; t5.5a, to go
fRoyai Limitedl tl0. .03 p. m. Sundays, 1915 a.
m ); IA. 40; t6 90 (Royal Limited). tl0.03 p. m.
Chicago, daily, 1915 a. m; 4. 40 p. IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 1915 a. M; tl.ll,
tp. 90 D. M, daily.
Sineerly Accommodation. week days. 7.0o,
a. M: IL. AZ $40, 6.lS p. m. sundays. Sl6a. m;
s02, II 80 p. m.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days.
s.23 a. m; 5.57 p. m. Sundays, l0l5 M;
Leave PHILADELPHIA A for wilmington
week days. 10 10, 700, I7.t0, $50, tl032 ll.3 a.
m; li2S. os, 2l5; t4:ia, 40 t52o; t5so Z. l5,
49, Royal Limitedl $50, tS.S5, 1890, I'll 35 p
m. Sundays, t. IS, 7i5. 7.lO. 910 a. m; fl2.s7.
| t208, 2.l5, fi.i7, 500, 1918. (Royal npited)
Royal Limi.ed' Is composed exclusively OF
Pullman parlor, observation and dining rs.
No ex ira fare except regular Pullman charge.
| Deimarvia Telephone No. 1913 A.
| D&A. Telephone No 1422 A.
| Rates To Western points lower than via any
other line. IS 0 to Pittsburg; 10. o3P. N. train
daily. Through sieepes
III. A. MILLER, Trav. Passenger Agent
| City ticket office. Water and Market streets
| wilmington, bel. d. d A. Phone Es8A.
i D. b. MARTIN, @. w. BASSETT
M, OFF. r. @. r. A.
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17
THE UNION PRIMARIES
Is Easily Understood.

The Union Republican party showed its
strength this county at Saturdays pri.
mairies. All the votes that could be got
ten out by the workers Of the worked of
| the organization numbered but ,O23 in
Wilmington.
The we're only three contest and lite
interest was take in either as the candi-
dates in each case expected to get on the
Regular Republican ticket and conse
quentlp made little effort to win at Sat-
urday's primaries. The contest were be
tween Ferris Giles, James II. Galloway
| and Samuel Mccormick for coroner;
Daniel F. Stewart, Homer C. Simmons
aud Issac s. Bullock for Levy Court, aud
James Logue and William Turner for
Levy Court east Of Market street.
The vote for coroner was close, Gala
way defeating Giles by one vote. Giles
received 335 votes and Galloway 1856.
Mccormick received but 306 votes.
In the contest for Levy Court in the
first district, west of Market street
Daniel F. Stewart defeated Homer Sim
mons by vote of 32O to l75. Bullock
only polled 48 votes.
For Levy Court in the Second district
east of Market street-James Logue
swamped William Turner. The former
received APO votes and the latter so. The
ticket for which the Unions voted yes.er-
day follows:
Sherih-James w. Foster of New Castle
hundred.
Coroner-Ferris Giles, James FL. Galea-
way and Samuel Mccormick, all OF Will
tf4igHtea. --. ..
Clerk of the Peace-Benjanlin A. Groves
Of Mill Creek hunderd.
Prothonotary-Peir Gould of Will
mington. . ..aI.
County Treasurer and receiver Of Taxes
Henry Clayton White of Wilmington.
Comptroller-Joseph Wigglesw orth Of
Wilmington.
| LEVY COURT
Wilmington-First district, vast OF
Market street-Daniel F. Stewart, Homer
G. Simmons and Isaac s. Bullock.
Second district-East of Market street
James Logue and William Turner.
/ Outside of the city-Third district
Robert Baldwin. 80.
Fourth-Alfred Coverdale.
| Fifth-Robert McFarlin.
Sixth-William K. Brooks. -,
SeyentIl-William FL. Money.
Second district Wilmington, south of
Sixth street-George W. Joseph.
Fourth-Or.ando w. McGargie:
Sixth-Edwin Armstrong.
REPRESENTATIVES
Wimir gton-First distric:-Harry Stat
ford; Second, Charles A. Hagnor; Third,
Edward L. Johnson; Fourth, Howard Nc.
Daniel; Fifth, Frank Veasey.
RURAL NEW CASTLE
Sixth district, Brandywine hundred
Frank Ewing.
Seventh, Christiana-Zarias Longland.
Eighth, Mil Creek-Elwood Wood
ward. -
Ninth, White Clay .Crrek-Robert
Morrison.
Tenth, New Castle-James &. Shaw.
1
Eleventh, Pencader-T. c. Evans.
Twelfth, Red Lion-Joseph Anderson.
Thirteenth, st. Georges. ii. Emer.
son and ]. NJ. Arters.
Fifteenth-John Beth.
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD

Cheap excursions to st. Louis Worlds
Fair every Wednesday in September and
October. Only $l7.00 round-trip from
Wilmington, Del.
Tickets will be good going in coaches
only on Specified trains.
Returning, tickets will be good in
coaches only on all regular trains, leaving
st. Louis not later than ten days, in.
Guiding date Of sale.
Cali on Ticket Agent for time Of train
and full i. formation, city ticke flee
so4 Market street, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17
THE EDITOR

O, to be an editor,
. With all his untold Joy +!
Not to have single thing
To trouble or annoy.
Just to live in luxury,
And lunch on printers "pie"
Not to do mite of work
Just take my ease-O, my
o, to be an editor,
Where all things SO just right
Each subscriber pays his bill,
And never feels slight.
O, to be an editor
(If-if, they were that kind),
Free from trail, want and care
(But they have woes-you'd find