davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18
WIsE's Axle Grease never gums.

STRAIGHTEN old boots and shoes with Lyons
Patent Heel Stifeners. and wear them again.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

Cuts from barbed wire fence, cured with
Stewards Healing Powder.
No scar or gray hair, so cts box.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

ANinvaluable strengthened for the nerves
muscles and digestive organs, producing
strength and appetite, is Browns Iron Bit
tiers,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
flies, reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin.' 15c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Remover"
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

A TENOR singer can always secure hall
easier than basso, because he can so
higher.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

REDDING'S Russia Salve, best family Salve in
the world, and excellent for stable use. 25cts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

WAGON tracks are the royal road, for
are they not prints of Cincinnati
Tjdreler. - +. Es
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

Wells CROUCH on Corns." 15c. Ask for It.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18
ALL recommend Wise's Axle Grease.

"Buchu-paiba." Complete cure, all an
moving Kidney Diseases, irritation. 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

TooTERS of brass instruments are the
handitti of American villages.-N !.
NearS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

A STRING BANDA lynching party
Baltimore Erery Saturday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18
1,5oo ILLUSTRATIONS SENT FREE

HoME-BoUND-The bed-ridden patient
~ Y Ne7rS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

$500 REWARD will be paid for any case of
ehills that CHILLARINE Will not cure. Try 1T.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, DR.. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell it. s5c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

Good Pay for. Agents: 500 to 5000 per
mo. made selling our fine Books e. Bibles.
Write to u. G. McCurdy 81 Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-10-18

MEN lssTn Eve Tap hers and
Circularsfree.' VALENTINE BROS, GAINESVILLE. Wis
81 al . Year Il home. Terms and costly outfit
S414@9 frec. Address Il. A. ELS Co, Chicago
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
The champion Swimmer.

George Little,t the champion swimmer,
who has been carrying off 80 many
gold medals and watches lately from
New York, is very anxious TO swim
policeman John PiersOn, of this city, or
with anybody else who will accept his
challenge to swim either for money, ex-
ercise, or fun. Little came into the
REPUBLICAN Office this morning with
the following communication, which
speaks for itself:
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. N.-EDI-
TOR MISUNDERSTANDING asked the
Mayor If he would permit officer John
Pierson to swim with me for wager,
he would not permit him either here OF
anywhere else. Ihave asked Pierson
to swim for fun, but he refused that
request also. l have challenged every
one who IL supposed to be a swimmer
and have defeated two of the so-Calletl
swimmers.
No ono will take me up, and yet Mr.
pierson claims to be the champion
swimmer, but hs will not meet wha'
New Yorkers call promising amateur
II any swimmer In this city thinks HI
can "down me" here, he will find u
the REPUBLICAN Office one of the gOlt
medals won which shall be his wheI
he beats me, and the editors of tha
paper are authorized to hand 1t over Il
the victorious party. l will be a
Eleventh street bridge on Saturda!
next, the Doth inst, at half past tiv'
O'Clock, sharp, to swim one hundred
yards, and hoping some one will b.
present to contest with me.
remain respectfully,
GEORGE LITTLE,
Champion Amateur Swimmer Of Della
ware.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
THIRD EDi1|ON.
OAeepv Elected.

The annual meeting of the Baxter
Gold Mining Company was held yester
day at the banking house of Robinson,
Chandler & Co, in this city, and the
following directors were elected: Chas.
+. Thomas, Henry + Dure, J. Parke
Postles, c. F. Rudolph, f. N. Buck, n.
T. Cause, Evans Pennington, N. Il.
Benson, II. l.. Chandler, Walter G.
Hailey, J. II. Wise, s. McC. Mother
son, John q. Baker, z James Belt, W.
L. G. Thomas.
The follow ing new tribal chiefs have
been elected 10 serve for the next SIX
months: Minqua, No. S-Sachem, w.
H. Wiswell Senior Sycamore, Henry
Edwards; Junior Sycamore, james Z.
CLAYTON Prophet, Joseph Dunham.
Mattahoon, No 11-,Sachem, VIM.
C. johnson Senior Sycamore, George
w. Lightcap; Junior Sycamore, Henry
A. Bareford Prophe Walter +. Buck
master.
The regular weekly meeting of Lib r.
ty Lodge, No. 6, Ancient Order of Good
Fellows, was held last evening, and
we'll attended. One candidate was in
itiated, after which au election was
held lor officers for the ensuing term.
with the following result: W. g., Pur-
nell b. Darrell; V. g., David McHenry
c., c. V Greer; w. W., William II.
Long; w. j. W., James Maxtield /; w.
T., Robert Gillian; w. j. T., i. Green
The Financial Secretary, Charles II.
Spear; Recording Secretary, John ii.
Bricks, and Treasurer, William K. Long
held over until April, being elected Tor
one wear,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
Sutj-.DeWIsh Troubles.

VlENNA, sep. 26, - Anri-Jewi>h
troubles are reported in the Neezpr'm
distrrt, West hungary. S"Yrr1 houses
occupied by Jews in Two villages were
Burned to the ground. Several If The
persons engaged in the disturbances
were arrested.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. n "Details
of the recent anti..)ewiSh riohhS at
Nowomoskowsk, in the provlnc" ci
EkatcrinooIay, have been received
Only a synagogue and three Jewish
houses escaped demolition, and 200
families w re rendered homeless. Ordrr
was res nrri after five rioters had been
killed and thirty arrested. The trouble
originated in the discovery that kns'
sian church had been pIundered, which
WAS attributed to the jews.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
- --
ENucRtSOn and Labor.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Mr.
Joseph Meuill, publisher of the Chicago
Tribune, WAS witness to-day before
the United States Senate Sub Commit
tee on Labor and Education. He said
he had been connected with the press
since 1S48. The chief cause of the i'm.
pecunious condition of the masses of
the laborers in this country he attribut-
ed to their own improvidence. The
only way to improve them was to teach
them to save. Too much of the earn
ings of the laborer was spent in liquor
and tobacco 1t had been calculated
that the anonnt annually spent by the
laboring population in drink was $780,
OcO, 900, and at least $500, 100000 more
was spent in cigars, tobacco and useless
amuSemnntS
High licenses and low rents would do
much toward lessening the evil. The
witness said he had very little faith in
political prohibition. Unhealthy
tenement houses should be torn down.
The present tariff was fleeing the far
mers and they were beginning to under.
stand IT, Cooperation could not be
succrs ,fully carried out under the pres.
ent condition. 1t could only be possi-
Bile when the eo-operators were better
educated, as cooperation required a
high degree of intelligence. What the
country wanted was more mechanics.
Industrial schools should be established
in every large city where education in
the technical arts could be obtained.
In speaking of tn. railroad question,
Mr.. Medill said that some means should
be adopted for securing uniformity OF
rates The railroads should not he per
mitted TO exercise the power of arbitrari
ly changing the value of all the product,
Of the country. Both State and FEEDER
al legislation should be employed tt
remedy this evil. The capitalization Of
many railroads was far in excess of thu
COST of construction of the railroads, ,anC
they were annually fleeing the people
of the country out of millions of dollars
in profits.
Reuben f. Carroll, the well knowr
oil producer, was the next witness
He said it was impossible to reconcile
capital and labor no long rs the presen
unjust rate of usury existed. Money
was the present cause CT drones in th'
human hive, which allowed many mel
to live without labor. The laborinI
people of this conntry, as a body, re
ceived less than 81 day. Mr.. Car
rolls examination was brief, rs h
felt unwel. He promised to prepar
notes tonight on the oil business, ant
to appear again tomorrow before tn
committee.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
ROW AT DOVER.
The Milford and seafOrd hase ns
Clubs Engage In HOstilities-s''
eral men Ip turG0.

DOVER, DEL, Sept. N.-bet"Feli, a.
and II O'Clock last night lnos' uy|
graceful row .curred at the oaTuI
hotel, between the memDers OF the MI
ford and Milford base ball clubs, "nD'
continued for some time in IA liveIyuA
ner. From what could be learhHi,
appnars that there has been conSdttau,
unpleasantness existing between W.,
two clubs, in reference to Che cnanPlv,I
ship of the State, and a fight has "J
brewing for some time. Last ms
both clubs met in the hotel when anS
vumen, was inauguraled, which "aAsI
warn Und finally ended in blows v"
gangs" joining in the melee. .,.,
As soon as it was observed ''a,
fight was to take place, efforts Wa s
made by the proprietor ami ms a" IN
ants TO clear the crowd out but III W.
they were unsuccessful and for a"s
things ran riot. The lights "e's
ringuished and the angry base oa"s
hit right and left, regardless OF NIJ NJ
they struck. After their strenR'n "A
been exhausted and several bIack W
and bruised faces had been eXcha"S
the fight was stopped. ,ood|
In addition to those who rtF'vu
black eyes, etc, member OF lne
ford club, named Alonzo NerfN
ceived a severe blow In the n,.
which knocked nearly all OF Ms
out and otherwise injured him. ns
to be taken to a physician and paw oJ
wounds dressed. No arrests were ~ W.
but it Is said that the proprietor v. "i.t
hotel will take steps to have 'he'"
leaders brought TO Justice.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
FOURTH EDITION,
x ANGULAR AFFAIR.
4 Y0uag Giss Claims 20 Have Been
Dragged into . stable Yard and
Rtbhb0A.

4 Ysuag Gsiri claims 70 Have Been
Dragged into stable Yard and
Robbed.
A singular affair happened in the
eastern part of the city last night, the
facts of which are as follows
About II. 80 o'clock, a. T. H. Femme.
more was returning to his home at
Eighth and Spruce streets he found
young girl sitting on the front steps
at No, ZIG Kirkw0Od street crying.
Mr.. Ewing, who resides In the house,
and also his neighbor, Mr.. Harkins, at
No 7lS, had been aroused by the girls
screams, and were at their doors talk
ing to her.
She said that she had gone out in the
evening to purchase pair of shoes, and
after meeting q girl named Sallie
Evans, had accompanied her to house
on Orange street where she drank
glass of some kind of liquor. Sallie
then proposed that they visit house
on Church street, where she said man
she was acquainted with had recently
been married, and was having a set
out. She says they went to the place,
and there was q barrel Of beer, of which
they each drank several glasses. The
girl SAYS that they start d to 60 home
shortly before II o'clock, and when on
Seventh street, near kirkwood, were
seized by some five or six young men,
who dragged them up the latter street,
and into the stable yard of John Cook,
lust above Seventh street.
The Evans lirl succeeded in breaking
loose and making her escape, and the
screams Of the other girl, so she says,
alarmed the men and they ran, after
rebbing her of $ll in money, which
she had in red mitten. Mr.. Femme
more accompanied her to a house in the
western part of the city, whers she said
she resided. The girl was evidently
under the influence of liquor, and look.
el a. though sLe had received pretty
rough treatment; her hair was hang
ing down over her should rs, and her
clothes were disarranged and torn.
Mrs. Harkins, at718 KirkwoOd street,
said this morning that when she first
heard the girl and raised the window,
here were two men with her at Mr.
Ewing's steps, who, when they found
that the neighbors we're being aroused,
walked off. The girl represented herself
10 Mr.. Fennelnore as being relative OF
the family where she resided, and also
endsavored to convey the impression
that she had been drugged, but 1t was
ascertained this morning tha' her name
is Annie Collins, and that she has only
resided with the family as a domestic
for the past two weeks, and that they
know nothing about her. After she
went in the honse last night she stood
in \ dazad manner for a short time, and
then went to bed, without saying
anything about where she had been, OF
that she had been robbed.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
IarrilIle Encounter.

Tuesday night two colored men, named
Greenwood and Battson, had some
words at Tenth and Orange streets,
when Greenwood called the other an
insulting nam and he knocked him
down. The men then clinched and
fell TO the ground with Battson on top.
After pounding his opponent severely
he was pulled Oft and Greenwood went
home, but returned in few minutes
with shot gun, with the evident in
tentivn of killing Battson. The weapon
was taken from him by the bystanders
wheu lH"tlSou again jumped on him,
and ate, mG'ehing him severely, end
ed ny kiakln- am in the head, wher
they separate,t AID Greenwood was
taken home. Il is sad that II police
officer was present the greater part o
the time, but did not attempt to make
any arrests or interfere, only when the
man return Il with the gun, and ht
then told him not to shoot.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
Trustees Of the PSOP.

The Trustees Of the Poor held their
regular monthly neeting yesterday, st
the 4 lmshOuse with ell the members
present except William Dean. A bill
of Jordan A. Wilson, for $40, for the
burial OF Thomas CommerfDrd, who
led q few days ago, was allowed, ~
was also bills Of Drs. Black, Stewart
and William M. Ogle, for attending
smallpox patients In the city OF New
Caste, each for 40.
On motion the Almsh0use physi-
clans were instructed to keep all the in
mates vsccinated. Mr.. Williams 70
ported the new buildings progressing
favorably and that the bills for the
coming month will be about $4,000.
Superintendent Guthrie reported q
total OF 2l6 inmates, distributed as fol-
lows:
Main departmant--White men, ~
white women, 50 white children, 7
colored men, IA colored women, Is
colored children, 8; total, 144. Insane
department, White men, 20 white
women, SO colored women 8 total, 72.
Four deaths were reported for the
month.
The question of free dispensary fol
the city Of Wilmington was brought up
by DR.. Ogle, who stated that It would
cost about $50 to stock 1t with medicines
and the physicians of the city would
have free clinics on certain days.
1t would he no expense to the Board
except for medicines, which would
probably cost about 81 900 year, and
for a drug clerk, who conld be obtained
at an expense of $6 q week and room.
These figures were furnished after con-
sultation with John B. Price, President
| of the Board of Pharmacy. The whole
expense per year would probably be
about $1,000, and certainly 1t would
not exceed $1,000. DR.. Ogle argued
that it was n necessity, and that II
would be saving to the county, al
many poor people die for the want OF
proper medicines, and some 90 to the
|AlmshOusa as inmates who would not
20 if there was a proper dispensary in
operation.
Coroner Smith thought 1t capital
idea, and would be saving to the
county. Others favored the project and
quite discussion was had on the sub
ject, when q motion was made to ap
point committee of five to confer with
City Council in reference to the matter
which was lost by vote of five to six
The matter of having another nurse al
the Almshouse was referred to the Sup
| ply Committee.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
Friday AT Dover Fair.

The attractions tp~ The closing day
at Dover Fair will ur a match game Of
bail In tween The famous Mosquito nine
of st. Jones Neck and the Smyrna
club, which taxes place at 1920 o'clock
in the morning. In the afternoon there
will be another running race, in which
are several noted running horses.
Ia addition TO this there will be the
2.40 class for PAGERS aud trotters, which
comprise some fine Steppers. Also the
2.33 class. with six entries, and the
horses eut. red will make this race
very exciting. The special train, leav-
lug the grounds at 5.45 p NJ, gives per
sous from Wilmington an Opportunity
,o Witness all the races.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
NOW FOR BUCKWHEAT.

You, who have been wait
ing and watching for the first
appearance Of buckwheat
flour, can now have buckwheat
cakes and sausage. We keep
nothing but the very best OF
buckwheat -four, and the
prices are as low and a little
lower than anywhere else in
the city. Do not forget that
you can get whatever you
want at our corner. If you
want flour, feed, beans, hom'
iny.oat-meal and health food,
we have the best of all. If
you want vegetables you can
get the best right at our door.
If you want fresh and salt
meats, fruits, fresh dried and
canned, you can get them all
at our corner. Leave your
purchases at our store and
have them sent home. Don,
forget our corner. VIM. ID
PlCKELS, 5th and King sts
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
DEATHS.

HANNAN-On the 25th inst, James Han
nan aged 27 years.
Relatives AMI friends are respectfully invi..
ted 10 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 1T East Tenth street. on Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. lnterment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
GARDNkR-O On sept. u. Catharine Gard
ner, witeiof John r. Gardner, aged "a
years.
The relatives and friends are invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence Of her
husband, southwest corner Of Seventh and
Shipley streets, on Friday morning at 9
O'Clock. High Mass at st. Peters Church.
lnterment at New Cathedral Cemetery,
ENGLLSH-On the 2sth inst, Elisha >.
English, aged 80 years.
X eIatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence, NO.
7Ol Bennett street, this evening ut 73O. Inter-
zen at Lanrel, Lei. The remains viii be
forwarded by the train which leaves this
city at $40 tomorrow morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
a.paured Throush . Letter.

A special despatch from Cincihnst
says: flames Welton, aged seventeen,
who killed Pat Fitzgerald by striking
him with brick q week ago and escaI-
ei to Louisville, wrote letter fron,
that point to his sister here, asking TO-.
money, to be mailed to him under the
name of John Williams. The reply
fell into the hands of man bearing the
latter name, an attorney at Louisville,
and led to the arrest Of Welton. who
was brought here to-day. He Is I
beardless youth Of fair appearance, and
claims that he was defending himself
when the act was committed. r.E
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
Auother Case Of Distress.

A family by the name OF ReiG, who
came here from Chester, resides in the
third story Of 5Os Market street, and are
in destitute circumstances The hus-
band is a machinist, but owing TO
sprained ankle he has not been able 10
do anything since last winter.
one child has lately died, and Low
MIR Reig is lying very low with the
consumption, scarcely able to speak
above whis per. The family have pre-
iprred rather to suffer than to make
their wants known, and it was only BY
accident that their condition was dis
CnVerpu
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
Fell Down Q Well.

This morning about 8 o'clocS "A
young men fell down a well, auu1' 1 ii H
feet deep, at the N. W. corner " " I'd
and West streets. The men "e,e N
ing at the place. One Of them wa, wa, h
ly hurt and had to be taken 10 s l,'s
dence in the Western part OF wv /
in one of Mr.. Carother's ca,'" Nd
other man, though struck on tllr ,.yi
with falling bricks was notser'ouy,i
jured. The namS of the men co"
be ASCERTAIN Ell.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
A Family Re.Uni0n'

A family reunion took place "a az II
residence Of j. V. Christy, N. ", ,,ia
her Second and Washington MVa N
evening last, in honor OF h's ,,hIa
birthday. All bis sons and da"snr M,
with his grandchildren were ,,,I VI
ent, who presented their ~
father with "a number Of banuS| bss
presents, and after spending a p'enat mat
evening, and ra,takins OF retresnn,t M
they left fur their homes, wish'nh'
father a long life and u happy ono
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
Take Notice.
For the REPUBLICAN.

FOr the REPUBLICNN.
Property owners and builders should
take notice that row Of shanties are
being built on Tatnall street, between
Front and Second streets, with one
joint of terra Gotta pipe for a smoke
stack. They are built contrary 10 the
city ordinances, and the city authorities
were notified in time but did not stop
them. II they are permitted to remain
other parties may claim the same
privileges and the city ordinances will
be destroyed. Let US have fair play.
A TAXPAYER.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
Fight on Fro MT street.

About noon to-day two frequenters OF
the coast engaged III a fight at Front
and Market streets, and continued to
Front and King, when one got the other
down and chewed him in the neck un-
til he was unconscious. The police
then appeared, and both men were
taken 10 the Hall, the unconscious man
being wheeled ny in push cart.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
MARRIA EN.

WINGATF--WEL Philadelphia, on
Sept. 25Lh, 1883, by Rev. +: Stubos, Mr..
Harvey IT, Wingate AMI Miss julia 5.
Wells. both Of Wilmington, Del.
MORELAND-- On Wednesday
2sth instant.a the Asbury Parsonage.b the
Sreer, to Miss En- ma l.. Moreland, all of
this city.
RITrER-MANI OVE-- On Wednesday,
10Th insta mt, at 100 Orange street, by Rev.
" l.. 5. Murray Mr.. Samuel Ritter to
Miss Emma Manlove, all OF this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
Hosiery and Underwear
Departments,

This department is COM
pletely stock ed with a splen-
did assortment Of goods for
Ladies' Mems and Children's S
wear, as well as Mems, Boys
and Youths, all sizes and
prices.
You can purchase any Of
the above goods and avail
Yourself of the Liberal Credit
System, by which you can
buy
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
S0asOonbDo.

Elegant weather, and grana, ,,,S| y
these cool autumn days for pholos,stA
Be sure when you want yours mid
baby, maiden, lady, young man. aalle ,'
or old age, go to A. +. Beecher . u
31b Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27

NyOuCE THE:MEM BEKS OF THE
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, !. 0. 0. f.,
are requested to meet at the Odd Fell ows'
Hsll. 1t 1.3O y. M. Friday, September 70,
1888 To attend the funeral OF Robert Cars
we'll. Past Grand Master By order Of the
Grand Master. Attest: ISAAC W. HAL
LAM, Grand Secretary. spN.lt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
our
Blanket Department


About 1000 pairs Of blank
cts, bought at the late New
York large auction sales.-
These are marked at a re-
duction of about so per cent.
below regular prices, and
range from SI.75 to $1,000
a pair, the S. blanket be-
ing specially good value,and
one we would like to have
compared with those offered
at same price by any house
in the trade. 4, 5 and 6 tb
Silver Gray Blanket, from
Sl.75 to S..
Comfortables lined with
white cotton, SI.5o, 50, $3.50.
All-wool medicated red
flannel, at 25c, soc. and 35c.
Blue and grey flannel, at
20, 22b and 25c.
We have a splendid line
Of Fancy Dress Goods, from
12Ic. up to S. a yard.
| Black and Colored Silks,
from Soc. up to $3.50.
Handsomest line of Black
and Colored Brocades in the
city, tor SI.oo, sI.25, S1.5o
and SIS.
Best makes OF Black Cash,
mere, at all prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
Our stock OF Clothing

Is very large, and we mean to sell you, II
low price, large stock and good goods
will attract you. Do not fail to visit
the Wilmington clothing house, Fourth
and Market streets.