davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27
REED AT PITTSBURG.

The Speaker Makes One OF His Character
istio Speeches to a Large Audience.
PITTsBURG, Oct 26-Thomas B. Reed ad
dressed the largest Republican meeting of
the campaign, this evening. at Old City
has capacity of five thousand. was crowd
ed to the doors. Hon. ID. b. Oliver, of Al
legheny. presided and introduced the ex-
Speaker, who was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed. Mr. Reed. in part. said:
1t is absolutely essential to the existence OF the
Republican party that within certain limits we
shall train together. You cannot do anything
with a divided party. Now, the Democratic par
ty is under no such obligations. In the history
OF the world they are not called upon 10 90 any.
they are not Democrats on account OF any prin-
ciple that runs through the party from Maine 10
orator start in Maine and wind up in
Texas with the same speech that no made there.
Why, when he got through with Ii be would not
be even q ghost Look at the Democratic party
any time in the history of this country. For the
last two and thirty years tell me any measure
with which tho name OF the Democratic party Is
identified which lives to-day. Name TO me any
achievement which they have accomplished.
any act which they have performed, any statute
that they have put upon the statute hooks OF the
United states. Nobody can name one.
Speaking on the tariff he said:
TTOteCiiOu IL uOb u piuoCta. III Is NOT tut
millennium; it Is not a patent medicine: ft will
not cure ali the ills of human nature, bat IL IS
one OF the great powers of this world. being the
invention or universal human nature and while
IL will not put brains an the head OF foolish
fellow, it will give To you and TO me all we are
entitled to, and that is white mans chance.
The Democratic party does not know exactly
where it stands upon the tariff. will admit
that their platform says they are free traders;
but their candidate does not dare to up.
There is one thing they can certainly do; they
can create uncertainty, and uncertainty means
business paralysis. Ii the Republican party is
in power the country is headed the way she will
20. lApplause.l IL the country is Democratic
there is no Iaan on earth that knows where IL Is
going. What does uncertainty mean in busi-
nessi Tell any manufacturer when he puts his
raw material into his mill that II ia to come out
at the other end OF the mill under different con-
dtiOns, he won't put the material In he will just
keep enough men To keep his organization going
and will discharge them he does not like SO well.
and you will find that less products will come
out of the mill and you and will have less. On
which has set In In this country is going
TO continue, lie buys more raw material and
sets more men TO work. and there Is more pro-
duction for you and me to buy. In othef words,
uncertainty means hard times. Certainty means
good times. Now, my friends. when ! SEQ your
votes next November shall know whether you
up TO the level of the eommon-sense of this
world or not; IL yon are up 10 IL you win give a
good big Republican majority. and If you arc not
you will pay the piper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27

Another Big Crowd Listens TO Mckinley
Discuss Money and the Tariff.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. 26.-The wealth
or was cold. but the people came to town
by thousands to celebrate Mckinley day.
There was big industrial parade at noon.
and speaking at the "Barnurn" tent, erect
ed for the occasion. Governor Mellette
was to have been present, but he missed con-
nection. Col. Thos. Nelson. Mayor Case of
Greencastle, and governor
Hanna, of Greencastle. made speeches.
The evening parade. after the arrival of
Governor Mckinley from Danville. H..
was the largest ever seen here. The big
tent was crowded TO hear him. He spoke
in a strong voice. and was heard by not
less than 10000 persons. Ex-Secretary OF
the Navy Thompson presided at the meet
ing, and was given grand reception by
the people. who respect him for his year
and ability. Governor Mckinley said. in
part:
The Democratic platform contains two striking
and astounding declarations. First, IL Is pro-
posed TO abolish the ten-per-cent. tax on State
bank issues. This tax was avowedly imposed
by Congress TO destroy and retire this currency.
ana now, after thirty years. it Is proposed 10 re-
nabiiitate it. Under the policy pursued by the
Democratic party which gave us as the acme OF
its legislation this state bank money, two
things had to he ascertaned. Ia the bank sol
VENT Is the bill counterfeit Our present cur
renoy is good the world over. wherev er Ameri-
can trade goes. A dollar is worth one hundred
cents. Whyt Because IL has the best govern
Inent In the world behind 1t. No class suffers
from poor money as the poor man. The rich can
protect themselves The currency should be as
national as the flag and IA sacred as the Nation
The Democrats have been uDsound financially
for thirty years They opposed.the Imposition OF
the 1O-per-cent tax. opposed the greenback cur
repcy and resumption. were IN favor OF silver
dollar worth s5 cents, until driven from this po-
sition by candidate who was opposed 70 silver,
they broke out In another place In their platform
at Chicago. The Democratic platform makes an
other declaration for British free trade The
party was never 80 brave before. Mr.. Democrat
do you say you are not for free tradel Then you
are not a Democrat this year. Applause and
laughter.l You say you are for q tariff for reve-
nue. only. That IL the way England raises $780,
1000 every twelve months.
The Democrats say protection hurts the
farmer. You would not know IL II they did not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27
DEATH OF A DUELIST.

Harry yane Milbank, OF Drayt0n- Borrowe
Scandal Noforiesy. Dead I'm Switzerland.
LONDON Oct. 26-It Is announced that
Harry Vane Milbank. the duelst who
gained considerable notoriety through his
connection with the Coleman Dray ton
Borrowe scandal, died on MONDAY. Mr..
MIlbank died at Davos- Platz, the capital
of the district of that name. in che can ton
of Grisons. Switzerland. The place is q
favorite summer and winter resort. Mr.
Milbank had been sick for some time and
had gone to Davos-P Platz to seek TO recover
his health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27
TWO Big M'KINLEY MEETINGS
0hio's Governor Talks to 10000 People
at Danville, ILL.,, and Terre Haute.

Farmers and Workingmen Warnedo of :he Evils
That Would Follow the Success of DemOc-
racy and Its Wildcat Money Scheme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27
ODifnAFv

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct 26.-Zenas King.
founder and president of the big King Iron
Bridge Company. died last night in this
city, aged seventy-four years
NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Prof William SWIM
ton, late professor in the California state
Unlverslty, died suddenly to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27
Shot Thrce Women and Himxals

BERLIN, Oct 26-Herr Lango, n master
cooper at Bremen. becoming jealous of his
firing at her with revolver. Two women
who lived in the house interfered and
Lange shot them also. The three women
were killed aud Lange then COMMITTED sui-
eide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture Splints, Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WM. III. ARMSTRONG q CO..
n South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson d o.
GOULD-SHRADY WEDDING.
The Wall-street Wizards Son and the Well
KNOWN Dacfor,s nauxhfsr Marriad

The Wall-street Wizards Son and the Well
Known Doctors Daughter Married.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26-The marriage of
Miss Sarah Cantine Shrady. tie step
daughter of Dr. George r. Shrady, and Mr..
Edwin Gould, the second son of Jay Gould.
took place at 8 o'clock tonight, at
the home of the brides father,
No. 5 East Sixty-sixth street. The
wedding was very quietly celebrated,
the relatives of the young couple and their
immediate friends only being present But
the immediate friends were rather numer-
Gus. and either side of the street. from Fifth
to Sixth avenues. was lined with carriages.
The house was beautifully decorated,
and the front drawing-room, where
the Rev. DE-. Robert Collyer. of the
Church of the Messiah. performed the
marriage ceremony was like q bower of
flowers. The atmosphere of the rooms aud
Railways was permeated with the perfume
of roses and orange blossoms. smilax and
orchids. and rare exotics. The walls and
ceIlings were covered with trailing vines
and flowers. and the orchestra was hidden
behind screen OF palms.
Mr.. Edwin Gould met his bride under q
canopy of flowers between the front win
dows. Mr. Howard Gould, a younger
brother of the groom, was best man. There
shrady and Mr.. Charles shrady.
brothers of the bride. acted as
ushers. The ceremony was hrlef
After the wedding a collation. was served,
followed by reception and dancing. The
relatives of Nr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould
present were Mr. Jay Gould. Miss Helen
Gould, Mr.. George Gould aud Mrs. George
Gould. Mr.. Howard Gould. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shrady and Messrs. Henry and Charles
Sbrady. Among the intimate friends of
the bride was Miss Jessie e. Holland.
After the reception Mr.. Gould and his
bride started on wedding tour. Upon
their return they will occupy a residence
on Fifth avenue. In the vicinity of Central
PARK. The groom is twenty three and the
bride eighteen. The wedding presents
number in the hundreds and are worth a
fortune.
Miss Bette Fleischman WEEDS an Ocuiist
CINCINNATI. Oct. 26.-To-day DR.. G. X.
Holmes and Miss Bette Fleischman were
united in marriage. The Rev. George
Thsyer. of the Congregational Unitarian
Churcn. was the Off fciating clergyman. DR..
Holmes Is an oculist of enviable reputa-
tion in this city. The pair will. after q
brief wedding tour, be at home IN Avon
dale.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08
Dance at McWhortcr's Hall

The iinpromptu dance given in
McWhorter's Hall on Monday evening
by several of our young men, in honor
of the birthday of two of the young
ladies, was an enjoyable affair for
those who participated. Prices Or
chestra of four pieces furnished music.
Those present were the Misses Allie
Mckee, Martha Heaten, Viola Ennis,
Edith Reynolds, Edith Derrickson,
Mary Cochran, Bessie Reynolds, May
Holten, May Clayton, Edna Frazier,
Marie Bernard, Ada Foard, Ada Coch-
ran, Mabel Parvis, Ethel Parvis, Mrs.
A. M. Brown, and Messrs. Howard
Pool, W. r, Reynolds, Clarence Clay
ton, William Brady, Robert Cochran,
s. NJ Lockwood, J. P. Rothwell,
Victor G.. Reynolds, Allen Mcdowell,
Alfred Tatman, Lindsey Cochran,
Fred Crouch, William G.. Lockwood,
W. F. Metten, and the Misses Annie
and Fannie McWhorter of Will
mington.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08
dam. g sharp & Go.
Vn.R, Sharp &C0.
FOURTH AND MARKET.

A Carpet Sweeper should
be in every house, and here's
one to suit you.
The pretty cost is nothing
compared with the wonderful
saving in dust and labor, and
wear on Carpets. iBisselPs
Gold Medal is the u,,een
among the Bissells. Itssbeauty
will attract you. and its per-
feet working please you for
the years twill last.
The Bissell broom action in
the Sweeper adapts it to every
kind of carpet and every kind
ofsweeping. A machine with
out tis a brush, not a sweeper,
and none but the Bissells have
it. The Gold Medal in addi-
tion has every other modern
feature-a pure bristle brush,
a spring dumping device and
noiseless friction. The Gold
Medal is the best Sweeper
made and only sold in this city
hF us. !,
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08
: Reese Tavlor. the aeed father of

- Reese Taylor, the aged father ol
our toWnsman, William Taylor, died
last Friday night. He had been ir
poor health for some time, and for q
week previous to his death had been
in a precarious condition. His funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon
- List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post-off1ce, which can be
had by saying they are advertised
John Jane Sarah Jinkins, John Dan
iels, Mrs. Doson, Rosie Coot, William
Brown, Mrs. AL Brown, Miss Blakey,
John Anderson.
A meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club will be held in
McWhorter's hall on next Tuesday
evening, at o'clock. Prominent
speakers have been secured for this
occasion and a large attendance is
earnestly desired.
- Rev. F. Fl. Moore arrived in port
on the city OF New York yesterday,
so it may be confidently expected
that he will be present and fill his
pulpit on sabbath morning and ad-
m inster the communion. The usual
services will be held on
afternoon at o'clock.
- A slight fire occurred this morn
ing at the residence of Mrs. Thos.
Cochran on Broad street. The pipe
from the kitchen stove goes up
through shingle roof and the heat
from the pipe caused the shingles to
ignite. The Hose Company respond
I'd to the alarm and extinguished the
ire. The damage is slight.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08

q =
manner may these lands be cultivated q
more mixed system of farming like unto
the raising of live stock, dairying, early
vegetables, fruits, etc. It is the native
home Of the apple, pear and peach, whilst
the grape, indigenous to this land in many
varieties, vies in its luscious punches with
the apricot, the nectarine and fig.
Standing on the bold bluff of beautiful
three hundred acre farm, overlooking the
Chesapeake Bay, and the sails of many
ships in sight freighted with the products
of all climes, ask myself the question !:
Is there a fairer or more favored land on
the Americon continent, or elsewhere ?
The beautiful scenery of this peninsula,
and its rare advantages Of land and water
greatly impressed me. do not know
that can more aptly, or with entire truth
fulness better describe this country, than
in these words used by an early chronicler
accompanying the first settlers to Maryland.
sIt was in truth, goodly land that they
had come to, land of broad streams, of
fertile plains, of gentle hills and green
woodlands, and the eyes of the colonists
were charmed with the strange and beauti-
ful trees, the vines loaded with grapes, the
focks of wild turkeys, the countless multi
tudes of water fowl, the bright new birds. "
The wild turkey has given place to the
more profitable domesticated bird, and
wild fowl though still numerous, do not
abound any longer in countless multitudes.
GEO. II. CALVERT.
Washington, D. G., Sept. 1st, 1892.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08
COMMUNICATED I

EDITOR TRANSCRIPT A mis-statemeni
calculated to do serious injury to the busi-
ness of farmers and dairymen in the vicin-
ity of St. Georges and the surrounding
country, if not corrected. appeared in the
local column of your paper last week. ]
refer to the statement that VIM. S. Eli
son, near St. Georges, lost a valuable
mare with anthrax, on Saturday morning.
attended the mare in her sickness, and
say emphatically that she did not die with
or have anthrax or any other contagious
disease, and cannot understand the object
of your informant in making such gross
ly false report.
Very Respectfully,
T. T. VAIL, Veterinary Surgeon.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08
GET REGISTERED SATURDAY
Personal Matters

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Burnhan
returned home last week.
DR.. Harry L. Clayton of Philadel
phia, is at home for few days.
Miss Adelaide Mcfntire of Phifa
delphia. is visiting Miss Ethel Brady
: Miss Addie Hoffecker of Smyrna,
is visiting friends and relatives near
town.
Alex. II. Reynolds and John
Constable OF Elkton, spent Sunday
last in town.
George French of Chicago, is
spending few days with his father
on North Broad street.
IT. G. Murphy, formerly of this
town, but now of Philadelphia, was
in town on Tuesday.
= Misses Annie and Fannie Nc
Whorter of Wilmington, are guests OF
the Misses Clayton, on Cass street.
- Mrs. M. A. Hall and Miss Lizzie
Hall who have been visiting friends
in Philadelphia, have returned home
- Miss Marie Bernard, who has
been visiting Miss Edna Frazier, re-
turned to her home in Greensboro,
Md, on Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08
PENINSULA MATTERS.
INTERESTING ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR MANY EXCHANGES.


The Governor has issueda proclaim
alton recommending Columbus Day
Friday, Oct. 81, as public holiday
throughout the State.
The barn, stables and outbuildings,
together with 1900 bushels of wheat,
a lot of hay and farming utensils on
the farm Of Larry Reese, near Black
iston's Cross Roads, were destroyed
by fire early Monday morning. They
were insured in the Kent County
Mutual for $1,000. The fire is suppos-
ed to be the work of an incendiary.
Cecil Manor, the home of Colonel
T. E. Hogg, president Of the Union
Pacific Railroad, situated near Port
Deposit, and said. to be the finest
residence in Maryland, having recent
ly been built at a cost of 100000, was
totally destroyed by fire Monday
night, together with all the furniture.
The fire is supposed to have been of
incendiary origin.
The name of the man who stole the
lap spread and side curtains from the
carriage of George d. Grassland, of
st. Georges, at Augustine Pier, on
Thursday night, September 1st, is
known to him, and that gentleman
wishes to notify him that to escape
a trial at the stone pile and a few
lashes at the whipping post, it would
be advisable for him to return them
without delay.
The United States Marshall on
Monday morning arrested Registrar
Morrison, of New Castle, twice, on
separate warrants, for refusing to
register voters on tax receipts issued
in 1890. The Registrar says the tax
receipts are illegal What the result
may be, is hard to say, but trouble is
feared on next Saturday the next
day, as open threats are
being made by voters of both parties.
Labor Day was celebrated in Will
mington by parade of the trade
of that city and pic
mic in Shellpot Park in the afternoon,
in which several thousand people
addresses were made by
j. Alexander Fulton, of Dover, and
James Farnan of Chester, 70, a con
cert by the First Regiment Band in
the evening, followed by dancing,
marked the closing of the celebration.
Levy Court Commissioners d. Fl.
John W. Jolls, James II.
Clark, Andrew Eliason and Robert |
Sutton, constituting the bridge com
nittee of he Levy Court, met at the |
court house in Wilmington Thursday |
.ftern oon and opened the bids for |
putting in new draw over the Ap- |
ooquinimink at Odessa. The present |
iraw in only nineteen feet long, and |
;he impr ovements proposed will in
crease it's length to thirty-one feet.
The contract was awarded to Robert |
R. Morrison, but his offer for the old |
bridge was refused. 1t was decided |
10 use it over other streams in the |
county.
f,TIn nn0TrnDnED n rrrnn.xy
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08
GET REGISTERED SATURDAY.
ST. GEORGES ITEMS.

The report started last week that
the mare which VIM. 3. Ellison lost
on Monday of last week, is incorrect.
The cause of death is given as lumbar
meningitis, which is not contagious
= Mr.. Lattomus, of Green Spring,
the newly elected Principal of the
Public school, has taken charge, and
there is every indication that the
term Of '92-'93 will be very success
full one.
= Mrs. Sarah Riley had the mis-
fortune to fall down The steps leading
to the cellar Of her house one day last
week. She was considerably bruised
but happily no bones were broken,
and although now confined to her
bed, hopes are entertained that she
will soon be about again, as usual.
= Miss Anna Stewart gave very
pleasant party in honor of her cousin,
Miss Helen Stewart, of Philadelphia,
who is paying her a visit, on last
Friday night. The evening was most
agreeably spent with music, games
and an elegant repast. Guests were
present from Delaware City, Kirk
wood, and this town and neighbor-
hood.
- II. G. Clark visited Chester, Pa,
friends on Sunday.-Chas. T. Hoff
man of Leipsic, has been visiting
Joseph Heisel.-Mrs. E. T. Stapleford
left for Baltimore on Friday to attend
the funeral of her mother. who died
in that city.-Mrs. Candidus and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Preiser have returned
from Berlin, Md, where they were
visiting relatives Master Fred Webb
of Philadelphia, is spending week
with his grandfather, J. H. Calder
Miss Annie Shultz was the guest at a
large birthday party in Philadelphia,
Friday evening.-Misses Annie and
Kate Mooney of New York, aad Henry
Lofand of Ogletown, Del, paid the
family Of Jas. H. Paynter visit last
week.-Mrs.. VIM. J. Cox is visiting
friends in Chester, Pa.-Miss Matte
Higgins of Philadelphia, who has
been spending several weeks with
friends in this vicinity, returned home
on Monday.-Mrs. Hattie Hopkins
and children, who have been spend
ing the summer with her parents at
"Bloomield," returned to her home
in Wilmington, last week, accompan-
led by her sister, Miss Lucy Lester
Miss Ollie Paynter is visiting friends in
Wilmington and Chester and Media,
Pa.,-Mrs. Alfred C. Hopkins is visit
ing friends in Sussex county.-Mrs. ].
III. Stewart spent portion of last
week in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iff Jolls of Middletown, was in town
on Tuesday.-Mrs. A. d. D. Taylor
has returned from a brief visit to Will
mington.-Miss Ethel Norton of Balti-
more, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. H. Shultz last week.-Mrs. John
son and the Misses Johnson, of Will
mington, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G, Stuckert at their beautiful
residence 'tBird's Nest" near town.
DIR. and Mrs. James Richardson are
entertaining Philadelphia, and Cam
den, N. j., friends.-Dr. and Mrs. 1. s.
Vallandigham of Middletown, and
Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Baker, were
guests at Birds Nest" last Friday.
Miss Elsie Alfrey of Summit Bridge,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. K. Price.
Masters Albert and Harry>Newton of
Berlin, Md, are visiting friends here
and in Delaware City Miss Julia
Paynter is spending few days with
friends near Stanton, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08

80 Mems overcoats will be sold
at very low prices. We will not carry
them over. w. H. MOORE g. Co.
80 Boys overcoats will be sold at
very low figures. We will not carry
them over. w. 81. MOORE & Co.
We will close our Ladies and
Misses coats at I and off the regular
prices. w. II. MOORE & Co.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08

We denounee the Republican protec-
ton as a fraud; robbery Of the great
majority of the american people for the
benefit of the feao; We declare 1t to be a
fundamental principle Of the Democratic
party that the Federal Government has
no constitutional poacer to impose and
collect tariff duties, ercept for the pur-
poses of revenue only, and zoe demand
that the collection Of such ta1es shall be
limited to the necessities Of the Govern
ment, aohen honestly and economically
administered. Democratic Platform.
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08

There will be divine service held in
McWhorter's Hall next Sunday after.
noon, September 18th, lat O'Clock,
under the auspices of Methodist Prot.
estant Church. The members and
friends Of the Methodist Protestant
Church residing in and near Middle
town are respectfully invited to be
present; also, the public in general
B. P. TRUITT, Pastor.
Laymen-R R. s. Griffith, B. F. H
Caulk and Israel Gunkel,
Middletown transcript., 1892-09-08

Last Saturday evening the barn
and other outbuildings on the farm
tenanted by Samuel P. Truax, near
Clayton, were destroyed by fire, to-
gether with $50 bushels Of wheat, q
lot of hay ahd clover seed, two calves
and some farming implements. It is
not known how the fire originated.
The property was partially insured
in the Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company.
]. K. Burk's circus exhibited at
Dover on Monday and when the
manager ordered two gamblers who
were running "shell" game on the
grounds, to leave they assaulted him
and one OF the employees of the circus.
They were arrested for gambling and
assault whereupon a gang of toughs
announced their intention of wreck
ing the circus and for while it was
feared that there would be repeti-
tion Of the great O'Brien circus, riot
Of ten years ago, but the mayor had
provided special policemen and the
sheriff had posse of 80 men in readi-
ness, and the attack was not made.
A large number of citizens escorted
the circus men to their train and gave
them safe conduct.