davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
2.26 class, trotting; purse, $500.

DOVER, Sept. 24.-'rhe fifteenth annual
exhibition Of the Delaware State Fair was
brought to close yesterday. after sue
ccssfu week, despite the unfavorablo
weather of the last two days.
The rain continued yesterday morning
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

cltlZens, Democrats ana RepuD.lcans
alike, all anxious Of the opportunity Of
individual acquaintance with the great
Apostle of Protection"
Governor Mckinley of Ohio, the
author and exponent of the notorious
Mckinley tariff bill, has been for SO
long the mid-centre of incessant attack
and equally unceasing defence and
apology, in the press and on the forum,
in fact the most noteworthy personality
In political polemics Of the day, that the
incident Of the great audience that
packed the rink to overlooking with
people of both the great political parties
Is very readily understood
Those who missed being there Satur.
day night can never forgive themselves
for the omission. 1t was not that
Governor Mckiney's arguments wcrrso
extremely convincing, so clothed with
fact, or adaptable of logical application
or conclusion--for as an ardent Repub
lican said, disappointclly, while pass
out of the rink, she would not have dared
to make such an argument on thGlIJors
of the Senate"-but it was the historical
memory, the record Of the occasion: the
personal magnetism OF the orator; the
leonine head and flashing and piercing
eye; the wonderful resemblance in
nhysiopnomv 10 tho Webster ft9fures
carving with il the same frrcpfrl er,
nbofic utterancn and in this instance
mandatory ana tyranncal tvnn rather
than OF the logical pleading of an alv0
cate. il was these cln,liti1ns. aud thr
strong square head and broad shoulders,
aggressive and insstent in every move
ment and utterlncc, driving the words
ont nvnr tho Immense oi,tIi,rra in
dorred assumption Of ayjomatic trt,I
that made the occasion one Of mnst
sinrular interest plainly thn NTcItfmic,,
cult was IL Won don't helirye ,yl,,t az,
vnu ara wTonr IN an trIth
What I cav ID ev.rothn IT,, N,J HI
followers Of saturday nirht fcIl down
~, MI y,i;t,nai 49, - -
the great apostle, shouting Ills praises in
season and out Of season, thoac often
totally ill-timed and sung at moments
when the deity obviously did MT want
the incantatiuns.
There was disappointment too, over
the speakers devotiug 50 much Of his
time to the bank question, one that hqs
and calls for much less attention than
tariff and protection. Again there was
comment and great deal of surprise
expressed over Governor Mckinley
weak treatment of the tariff Us !. affects
the farmer.
To everyone's evident surprise there
was no refereuce whatever to the Force
bill.
The big ri Ak was very prettilF decor.
ated for ttk occasion. The national
flag and red -whitc.aud-blue bunting
adorned the galleries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29


public measures the crystallized opinion
of the people. Parties will last as long
as popular government.
No political party in this country, nor
anywhere in the world, can be found
Just as we want it. Not one represents
all we wish or believe and what we
want engrafted into law. But the only
thing left to do is to associate with the
one that represents the best thoughts
and aspirations.
II Is to the end that we may discover
which Of the two great parties deserves
our allegiance that am here tonight.
Parties must be judged by their record
IN tho past and alsoby the purposes they
have expressed in national platforms.
In the contest this year we are fortu
nate in having the platforms of botn
parties free from ambiguity. Each
state what they think and mean and will
do il the people clothc them with power
in November.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
There are two striking points in the
Democratic platform Of Chicago. The
first is a declaration in favorof the abol-
ishing of the 10 per cent tax on state
banks OF issue -....
Congress placed the tax for the pur-
pose OF abolishing the state bank issue
and to put the national banks in their
place. Their business was made pro-
hibitiva business. The enactment was
passed in order that we might have
banks as good us the nation itself. 1t
had the effect of destroying all state
banks of issue throughout the country.
W. had Ia employ national method.
TO do this. We issued grecnbacks. ana
then national currency.
Now for the tirst time in many wear,
il 4, proposed to abolish tlla fax and Ia
restore tile old bank issues which
afflicted This country for 81 many wears
before tbr MAR. In. older nc5pie in
ibis audience will remember the trouble
thig 6Id stnte bank money was II WIS
almost always at a discount ORAL Tia
1000 state tanks of Tia rnuntry there
were not more than a da1ru M mar
n i prDn1sad Ia rn.r.tahIi!h thoso
banks. Xiii tEc Renu6lican nar,y saws
"no.r There i. mot a man In nil anil.
once Lrtwran 81 ma Co vn,rs of . =,
who didn't i3sn by tEo.e' b9nk anl
There are many here VIM h1ld' suh.
stlntf.I nr1,fs vnt-nf thrir ltss.,.
"Do Won Want thpm ra..ornlyu
| answer came "no - Bnsinnss nar
| Democrat, ar Renpblicnn4g Thora
! shnuld I,n m, s,i,,i, ,,nir,,,,r,n I, ,.ha5,
I'M pcoplu.
Nh hive pot in This country to-day
the itnst n,nu9v in ths.wnrld ~aiI .itv@,
ANA nnpsr pn.h Nh cnuaI IL INK Nina,
| III l.rli tnn,Irr aorh wnrth INK r.,,ts
! w.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
~ EGIsTER's ORDER.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Sept. 81, 1892
Upon tho application Of Jane Rerns, Execu-
trix o. Edward y. kerns, late Of Mill Crock
hundred, in said county, deceased, IL
u ordered and directed by the Regis
ter TINT tho Executrix aforesaid give
Eotce Of granting Of Letters festamentary
upon III" estate Of tho deceased with tho
date Of granting thereof, by causing ADVERTISE
monts 10 be posted within forty days from the
date Ut such Letters in six Of the most public
places Of the county of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the
estate TO present tho same, or abide by
an Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided; AMI also cause the same TO
be inserted within the same period in tho
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del, and
Ia be continued therein two months
Given under the hand and Seal Of ONCE
OF the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington
H.. slim New Castle county aforesaid the day
and year above written.
j. WILKINS CO0CH, Register
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

NOTICE--Notica IL hereby given that letters
documentary were in due form of law granted
uttI ihc undersigned on the 2lst day OF Sep
tnnher \. y. lS.ll and that all persons having,
claims against the estate Of the deceased must
present the same, daily attested 10 the said Tx
e'ntrix on OF before tue alst day Of September.
1873, or abide the Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided. JANE kERNS,
Executrix.
Address: Newark, Del Hpp2n2m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

How absurd to croak and wheeze with
cough which Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar will cure.
Pixies Toothachc Drops cure in one
minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

but cleared away about noon, when the
sun shune brightly for about three hours.
There was a good attendance, the crowd
was estimated at between 1000 and 5000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

There is not a workingman under the
United States flag to-day but who can
get work ii he wants it. And also u
days work which will bring more Of
comforts as well us Injuries as were
ever earned in the history of the United
States or in the fiscal history of any
country Of the world.
The sPeaker then went on in descrip-
ton Of the hunger scenes in New York
city in 1853 He quoted Horace Greedy
in the IrijuRe.
1t was attributed to the steady out.
flow OF gold to pay foreign labor for
making the clothes used here, tD pay for
articles we buy but cannot make hero
on account of the low tariff If we
could stop the import Of foreign articles,
gold would stop flowing ont and men
would get employment.
Therefore from Horace Greeloy's pic
ture of '46 80 pray God to save us from
another Golden visitation.
There are no public soup houses here
now as there were in New York in those
days. Every man that wants to work
can cat soup at home.
FREE RAW MATERIAL.
They want free raw material. Why
! we never had anything but raw material
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

The racing yesterday was again very
good. Although the time was not as fast
condition of the track. Each event was
close and exciting and afforded the lovers
of the sport an opportunity 10 witness
some genuine racing,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

The racing began promptly at o'clock
The first race was for . .yGar.old colts. half
mile heats. Protest was entered against
Sam Kent, as he was thuupht to be more
than years old 'rhe race was rather
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

someone Kept calling on the speaker
for "littlo tin"
"My friend, said Governor Mckinley,
"wants a little tim Chcels. We
made the law Of 1880 in order to egtab-
lish the tln-plate industry here. We
are making bright tn-platc and terne as
well as can be made anywhere in the
world, from our own steel sheets, bill
lets, ore, We are transforming raw
material into steel sheets and then to
| tin-plate, and yet the Democrats say we
can't make IL!
They said we couldn't make cotton
goods, yarns, or anything cse-we
never did under Democratic rule, but
under Republican we are doing il all.
There were II pearl button factories
established in 1890. We have 100 to-
day. Then they were earning from Sl2
to SIS per week. Now they earn from
SIS to $50.
There are 81 tin-plate factories going
to day. They produced 13,000, 900
pounds, and if there be no Democratic
/ victory we will soon make all We need.
We are 3 per cent of the population OF
the world, yet VIC consume 20 per cent
| of all the cotton and wool products OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
A Eatal ExplosiOn.

IyANHoE, Va. March S.-lSpecia. John
Thompson. employed by the New River MIN
eral Company in their rock quarry here, was
charging a hole with dynamite to-day about
II o'clock A. NJ. when 1t prematurely ex.
ploded. taking of about one-haif OF his head
and disenbowehng him.
AT about 80 o'clockP NJ your correspond
ent went to the quarry to view his body. and
found him in just the condition stated above,
although he had been dead more than two
hours. No inquest was held 10 ascertain le-
gally how he came to his death.
ii. Is. Rodeus. noted character, died a
few days ago. He had been confined TO his
bed for more than eight years with necrosis.
His father and mother were people IN low
circumstances and lie began trafiicking in beer.
Finally he turned TO dealing III whisky and
other strong drinks aud made money enough
to buy lot and had good house built on II,
Enemies. after many fruitless attempts. sue
ceeded in lodging several indictments against
him but he was never tried, as he was unable
TO leave his bed.
Circuit court begins in Wythevile Monday.
There is large docket and II is thought that
the judge will not be able to get through with
the business at this term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
rennbllcnn Congregational Convention.

WELDON. n. C.. March 4.-lSpecial. The
Republican executive committee OF this con
cressionnl district met here last night. lhere
was not full attendance. three being absent.
The committee selected LittletOn this county.
as the place and April 7th as the time tor
holding the district convention. The meet
ing was very harmonious. The fact that lat
Teton is the home of Congressman Cheatham
is considered an indication that the commit
tee favors his denomination. The early date
also looks as II all possible rivals were TO be
cut of.
The town Of Rocky Mount few days ago
voted almost unanimously 10 issue bonds TO
nay for the land donated to the Coast Line
for its shops and side-tracks. In a short time
several hundred convicts Will be put at work
grading and leveling this land preliminary 10
the erection of buildings for the shops.
At KinstOn this week two men charged
with violation OF the United States revenue
laws were bound over for their appearance
at the next term OF the United states District
Court at New Berne. The ederal officials say
there are forty illicit dstlllerles IN Duplln
county They say hogs are great helps IN
bndng these distileries. They scent out the
distileries and make repeated visits 10 them,
always going the same route. thus wearing a
path by which the officers trace the locations:
one hundred and twenty-one thousand
six hundred dollars have been subscribed %
the new national bank to be established at
Wilmington.
Coleraine. Il town in the adjoining county
of Berthe has 40 competitor IN the state n
some respects There Is no gambling nor
drunkenness there has not been prisoner
in its lookup in three years. not cent OF
taxes has over been levied, and the streets are
kept IN good condition 10y the voluntary work
of the citizens.
The question of voting subscriptions to the
Norfolk. Wilmington and Charleston railroad
is creating some excitement among the peo-
ole of BERTHE county. There is strong Opp0-
stion 10 the measure but the subscription
will probably lie carried.
Engineer Jackson. OF the Coast Line died
suddenly at Plymouth few days ago of
heart disease Just as he was about to take his
tram on tie regular run to Rocky Mount
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
A New High School.

Emory. VA. March 4.-lSpecia, II ne
hoard of trustees ut their recent meeting de-
cided to haudate the deOt OF the college oy
selling of a portion OF the farm which hes
around the campus. !.
DR. S. Nj. Barton. who holds the chair OF
mathematics. has with the assistance OF the
surveying class. laid ont n number OF lots
which will be put upon the market at an early
date. There is no more beautiful situation III
tile State for a college town. and several per
sons have already signified their intention OF
putting up handsome residences Ill the yicini-
ty of the college.
The public debate of the Calliopean Lite
rary Society takes place on the sth OF April
Professor George w. Miles, chair OF Greek
and English. has just let the contract for his
new school building at kadiord. Professor
Miles has been connected with the college for
ten years and his loss will be greatly felt. lie
will open his school, "St Albans," next sep
tender. 1t is TO he high school for boys.
and will doubtless rank among the best OF its
class in the South. The building. which IS TO
cost Sl5, 600, will be situated on the lands of
the West Radford Land and Improvement
Company. Just at the head of the big bridge
on the plateau overlooking New river. 1t Is
to be strictly undenomiGational.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
Ladies' the ONCE.

The Grays. Company A, First regiment,
gave an enjoyable bail ct the Armory last
evening. The Regmental band was IN AZ
tendance. and before the dancing O. well
executed drill was a pleasant feature for the
large crowd present.
Inst alter the drill Captain G. Gray Bos-
sioux presented TO Orderly Sergeant l.. 1.
Jeter the company medal awarded the COM
pany Tuesday night by the regiment.
ate in the evening the following young
ladies. accompanied by number of the SOL
der boys paid visit TO TaE ZINES building
and inspected the intricacies OF Journalism.
They were very welcome guests. They
were Misses Annie Elicit. Sallie Martin,
Lala Mitchell Fannie Martin, Lille Martin
and Bette Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

The beautiful beds Of ornamental plants
and flowers 80 much admired in st. Johns
church-yard last summer are likely TO be out
done in taste and brlllaucy the coming sea-
son. So SAYS Superintendent Grafigne, to
whose care the flower beds are entrusted. In
recognition of his efforts in this line the Coun-
ell committee on this cemetery last fall Sc,
cured m appropriation for q greenhouse and
erected n small one OF octagonai shape near
the south gate. and by the aid Of an ordinary
small stove Mr. Gra1gne has raised splendid
variety of begonas, coeus. alternantheria;
arbutulum and various ornamental plants ana
annual settings. Thus at very small ex-
nense this Great attraction TO Richmond's visl-
tors will be beautiful next summer at very
small cost TO the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
,,.o,o. ofrer fornRnilway.

(,u,Rrorrrs,rF. Va. March4.-l Special. l.
NJ p p. Valentine president OF the Char
Iottesville and University street railway, mas
Iecl,ned an offer of 10. 900 for his interest IN
that company. Mr.. Valentine owns nearly
the entire property.
The new ears for the company (the old ones
having been destroyed by the recent hre) are
ernected 10 reach here tomorrow.
The company will extend It's lines so rs 10
accommodate residents of the northern paris
Of the city The extension. 1t IS thought. VIII
be in use in thirty days.
The Charlottesville and University Electric
LIGHT Company IS preparing 10 experiment
with electric motors with view to lntroduc-
ing them in the city wherever motor power Is
needed.
. General Manager ". w. Ashley. of the To-
y. Ann Arbor and North Michigan railroad,
leht ed here yesterday in special car of the
react ny lie was accompanied by MIR. i. +.
comps Detroit and the Hon. w. Il. Burt,
OF niicnlg. an attempt. which will doubt
Io-ihOlio ccessful will be made to organize
less prove su, pany. Colonel If. Il. Wickham.
cavalry conn expected 10 be present.
OF hah9EeI' 20 Johnson Barbour who has
ne non. - experience with the grip.
hau uans.io. OF Charlottesville yester-
%as s an 'V Was greeted warmly by many friends
telegram to Prof, essof I'm, ninllu yes'eIuay
the death Vi Nliss flarw3ou' OF
Kansas City. No. She was .ne ailanceo
hride of the late O.. Harrison oihltu, anu was
nrostrated by his death He uealD Is con
hdeutlv credited TO the shock sne Iece''eu al
MIR. smith death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
GET YOU ANOTHER WIFE,
MRS. PERRY WRITES HER HUSBAND
After FIopipp with Another womans h"s-
bAnd-innual Report OF the S'''
dItor-North Carolina AhairS'

RALEIGH. n. c., March 4.-lSpeciai. l-No"'
reaches here of sensational eioPen''"s ~
Morehead City. The story has 1t tha' 'he
wife and child Of John Bozman. proprietor "a
IN oyster cannery at Morehead, left there
few days ngo for Princess Anne. Mo- Oh
visit. At the same time Bozman sent LIS
manager. Jake Perry. of to the vicinity u
Smyrna after oysters. The two families oc-
cupied the same house in Moorehead' anu
after their departure it remained closed until
the neighbors becoming alarmed. II was
broken into by the authorities on wednesday
and found 10 have no inmates. but there was
q letter IN il from Mrs. I cry 10 her buspahd
that told as much of the story AZ she Wah'eu
him 10 know. Sho called Mr.. Bozman cap
tain. and the note read:
The captain and have gone. We love each
other, and YOU Will have 10 get you another
wife / have gone like the ship that sails
away never 10 return
Mr.. Perry, the deserted husband got back 10
the afternoon of the same day. but ne coulu
throw no further light on the matter IL -
not known how Mr.. BOzman and MIS-. Terry
left, much less where they are. They aVoiIeu
the railroad and departed secretly. ne
parties came to Morehead from EllLaoeth
City. Parties whom Bozman owed al MOTE
head have sliced what property he lett there.
The annual report OF the State Audltor mas
been completed and will be issued the hrst OF
next week The report IS for the year ehu!h2
Novemi er So 1891. From advance sheets Of
the report obtained to-day the following lnte-
resting data was taken.
The total receipts o. the State pubic funa
during the year were in round numbers
Sl,l1CO0. The total disbursements were
s1.Il5OO0 The total valuation OF al pro.
perty in the state is stated IN the report at
S2ll 100. 900. There were 1886 white poHs
and COS colored polls. who paid an aggre-
rate of $3.50 600. The school tax paid on pro-
1erty was 1921 900: the amount of tax paid on
iiqu0r WAS $4,000. the total school tax PAID
was S7l2,00D.
Judge Conner. presiding in Wake Superior
Court here. to-day granted q writ of habeas
corpus ordering the release Of Charles Free
man. who was arrested here few days ego
on the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. IL was alleged that / rec
man had been going about the state taking
orders for iite-size portraits at an Incredibly
low price
Colonel L. L. Polk. president of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance. arrived here to-day
and will spend a few days at his home IN this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
The Postofice WIZ Not la Moved.

BRIsToL. Tenn. March 3.-lSpecial.l-,
Mayor S. w. Rhea. of Bristol. Tenn, and
MIR. John II. Caldwell have returned from
Washington city, whittier they went to see
Postmaster General WanamaAer III regard to
the postoflice trouble. 1t being reported that
the Virginia side of town WAS gong to have
the postoffice moved over into their part OF
the twin city. Mayor Rhea aud Mr.. Ca'd-
we'll say they saw Mr. Wanamaker ana re-
ceived from him positive information mat the
postofflce would not DO moved from It's pres
emit location. which is on Shelby street. me
Virginia people have made hard night lot
separate postoffice or, failing IN that. 10 tfy
and have the present office moved oyer INTO
their part Of town. or at least to nave II
moved back TO Main street.
The James Slate Mining Company has been
chartered. with the following officers. W. W.
James. Bristol. president; j. X. Cunningham
Blun CITY, secretary, and ID. 5. Hearon Brls-
toll treasurer. The capital stock OF the com
pany is $4,000. and their slate quarry Is
located at Bluff City ten miles from here;
Sam Roberts who lives two miles from
town, has become a raving maniac Acute
and long continued physical suffering Crheu-
matism) is assigned rs the cause
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
Knights of Pythias Banqnet.

HAMPTON, Va. March Especial. Ike
coughtaw Lodge No. ~ X. OF r., gave a ban
quet last night at Armory Hall. About two
hundred knights and guests were present,
and the affair was most successful. A most
tempting menu was gotten up by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ton while before and during the repast
Rahburn's orchestra furnished music. Two
pieces in the musical programme are par
ticuarly worthy of note, The pythian' and
march dedicated 10 Hampton division.
Uniformed Rank. both by Professor I. q.
Rathburn OF this city. Or j. III. Peck pre-
sided and Mr.. G.. NJ Pitcher gave history Of
this, d. T. Turner .diyisop. while Mr.. j.. i. Mon
tague. Commonwealth attorney. Grated upon
the glories of the knight. ancient and mod
ern In addition to their loads of most
tempting food the tables were beautifully
decorated with flowers. prominently Christ
mas roses and geraniums.