davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR CEPRESIDENT:
ADLAI Il. STEPHENSON,
OF ILLINOIS.
Stone Gets It,

w. j. Stone was nominated for Gov
ernor at o'clock this wednesday,
afternoon. on the twentieth ballot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had lildren, she gave them Castoria
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-21

IL is not our Rcpublicanism, but our
Democracy, that is troubling the POtO-
81 Indcpcndcnt.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
SPORTING NOTES.

In 1890 Monroe Salisbury brought out a
green pacing mare, Cricket, and sent her
into winter quarters the fastest in the
world by virtue of her record of 2:1O. Last
year he did a like feat, only with a stallion
Direct, 2:06-and it begins to look as if he
will complete the all around record by add
ing a gelding to the list, If Flying Jib keeps
on a little longer.
There is a movement on foot to have the
four greatest PAGERS in the world come to-
gether at Cumberland park, Nashville, dur
ing the fall meeting. A good sum will be
put up for n race for Hal Pointer, pos; Fly
ing Jib, 2:07; Mascot, 2:O4, and Guy, 2063[
Guy recently defeated Flying Jib and Mas
cot.
Flying Jib paced a second quarter in
Terre Haute in 30 seconds fiat. This breaks
the worlds race record.
Jockey Tom Cannon. the famous Eng
lish rider, seldom uses the whip, and never
on a going horse. "TOo much whipping" ,"
be says, "and too soon, will cause horse
to come back. The whip, when used, should
be drawn quietly, and never before seven
or eight strides from the wire. This gives
the horse a sudden effort. If used too early
in-the race the horse goes OF his stride"
Martha Wilkes recently lowered the
worlds trotting race record to 2:0sl4 in In
dianapOlis.
Willie Windle has broken the worlds
bicycle records for three, four and Eve
miles against time. The five miles were
covered in llm Ais, the best previous rec.
ord-l2m. 2-5s. having been made by Zim-
norman Sept. s.
Schaefer and Vignaux have two matche;
on, which are to be played at Paris in
November One is to be at balk line bill
liards and the other at caroms, and each
will be for 81 900 a side.
George F. Slosson is suffering from hi:
old enemy-insomuia and stomach trouble
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
BLAINE is RElD's GUEST.

The Ex-secretary May Address n Big Re
publican Meeting in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Mr. Blaine arrived
in this city direct from Bar Harbor and
took the train Immediately for Ophir farm.
Mr.. Whiteaw Reid, whose guest he is, met
him at the station and accompanied him to
the country. It is understood that he makes
a visit of several days at least, and that dur
ing his stay he is likely to meet either at
Ophir farm or in New York a number Of
the leading Republicans and give what aid
he can in the canvass.
The ex-secretary of state was looking re-
markably well. His figure was erect, his
eyes bright and the pallOr of his face not so
marked as on the occasion of his last visit
to New York. His voice was strong and
his handshake firm, muscular and vigor-
GUS. Mr.. Blaine expressed "A disinclinatlon
TO being interviewed, saying with pleas
ant smile: Il am not worth being inter
viewed / have been i'll all summer, and
am hardly in position to know anything
of interest in the situation, much less to
talk about it,"
1t was suggested to Mr.. Blaine that he
might be requested to make one or more
speeches on the issues and on behalf of the
candidates. 81 have really been too i'll TO
make a speech or take an active part in the
canvass" he said "My health has inn
proved somewhat, but as to my being asked
by the national committee to speak, that is
a matter which have not considered.
1t is hinted that Mr.. Blaine will get out
and speak for the ticket, and it is believed
he will do il at a monster meeting to be
held in this CITY.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
THE ALABAMA CAMPAIGN.
Republicans and POpulists Split and the
Democratic Leaders Confident.

Republicans and Populists Split and the
Democratic Leaders Confident.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 13.-The attempt to
arrange a fusion of the third party and
Republican hosts in Alabama has resulted
in nothing tangible but a split in the ranks
of the third party, or Kolbites, and an ap-
parently irreconcilable division of the Re
publicans, and the campaign is going on.
sThe fusionist candidates for congress are
ON the stump. The straight Republican
nominees are talking to the people The
Democratic leaders are hard at work. In
some districts the negroes have out their
own congressional nominees and are whOop-
ing things up, and in other districts the
Peoples party has split off from the fu-
sionists and is running its own independ'
ent candidates.
The Democratic party has placed in the
field every orator of any note in the party
Besides, all the candidates and electors are
at work Special attention is being paid to
the rural districts, where the third party
and Republicans are strongest. The Demo
cratic press in the state is in full accord
and harmony and is materially aiding in
the campaign work. It is remarkable
fact that there's no Republican daily paper
in Alabama and only three Republican
weeklies, all of the latter being simply cam
paign sheets.
The Democratic leaders are confident.
They are quite sure that Cleveland will
sweep the state and that the Democracy
will carry every congressional district.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
william the Conqueror.

New York Sun.
His Excellency William Eustis Russell.
governor and captain general of Massa-
chusetts. is the most amiable and popular
man in that difficult state. He is a born
leader and he knows by instinct all the
arts of pleasing. He can shake hands
with a man at a cattle show in such a
captivating way that the shakee will
love him like brother and vote for him
early and often. Il is only by a
rigid discipline that Republicans can
avoid voting for him, and several odd
thousands of them cannot escape that
duty and don't try TO- Besides, Mr..
Russell is pleasure as well as a duty.
People like to vote for him. The beset
ting temptation of Republicans is the
temptation to vote for him. He is a Dem
ocrat by training and heredity, but It is
his misfortune to have to depend on Re
publican votes. VIII the Republican
votes abide with him this year2 The
Republican candidate for governor is
Lieutenant. Governor William Hoodoo
Halle. He comes from Springfield
way, and is said to mean well
Courage is his strong point. He couldn't
be induced to be the candidate in 1891,
anu MOlAlN aAbA bNNA maui AAA' AA'Ais
Charles H. Allen, of Lowell, was sacri-
feed in his place This year Halle is
heroic He thinks the state is going for
his party. He thinks that the Force bill
and the crisis and George Frisbie Hoars
faithful watching before the citadel of
Republicanism will pull the Republicans
through. Brave man is William Hoodoo
Halle. Also he is brilliant 81
think it will rain, said he on
very wet morning year oI
two ago. The remark is treasured in
Hampden county now. Halle is not q
bad fellow. He can count, and he can
read the Springfield Union without
moving his lips. Compared with Billy
| Russell-the mOuruful truth must bC
told--he is an old hen. We have heard
meritorious Republicans in Massachu
setts say with delightful candor tha'
"all He'll can't beat Billy Russell" His
Excellency has points. There's NJ
doubt of that.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
what S1lnnesota Fusion Means.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 13-The action of the
Democrats and populists in several parts
of the state makes plain what the fouI
Weaver electors were put on the Demo
cratic national ticket for At Rochester
two candidates for the legislature were
nominated by the populists, and the Demo.
Gratis promptly indorsed them. The same
thing was done in three other counties.
The scheme is to bring about fusion in
every part Of the state The populists will
withdraw all their candidates in St. Paul
and Minneapolis, and in return the Demo
Gratis will withdraw all their candidates in
the Alliance strongholds. The plan as laid
out oontemplates the control Of the lower
house, with the view of sending Michael
Doran, Democratic national committee
man. to the United States senate to succeed
Washburn
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
The ARENA OF POLITICS.
lew York Democrats Indorse
Judge Andrews Nomination.
LAME wHITELAw REDS GUEST.

he Ex-secretary of State May Speak at a
Republican Rally In New York City.
Republicans and Populists Badly Split
I'm Alabama-The Fusion I'm Minnesota.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-The Democratic
tate committee met at the Hoffman House
nominate candidate for chief justice Of
he court of appeals.
The name of Judge Charles f. Andrews,
Republican nominee, was placed before the
committee by William b. Kirk, of SYRIA
,use, and seconded by w. Bourke Cochran
)n behalf of Tammany Hall. Judge An
irews' nomination was also seconded by
District Attorney Ridgeway on behalf Of
The Kings county Democrats. Mr.. Ridge
way made a speech referring to the fact
that Judge Andrews was nominated by the
Democrats in 1884. The nomination was
then made unanimous.
A letter was read from Judge Wheeler
ii. Peckham, who was himself candidate
for the Office. In the letter Judge Peck
ham stated that if the Republicans had de
cided to recognize Judge Andrews twenty
five years of service on the bench by tender
ing him the nomination, the Democrats
could not do better than indorse him.
The committee then proceeded to nomi-
nate Richard Croker, of New York, elector
at large in place of Erastus Corning, of Al
bany, resigned, and also electors in the fol
lowing districts:
Third-Samuel Stewart WhitehOuse, of
Brooklyn. Eighth-Peter +. Meyer, OF
New York. Fifteenth-Joseph Keegan, OF
Rockland. Twenty-sixth-Patr j. Nc
Tighe, of Binghamton. Twenty-eighth-
John Lang of Watkins. Twenty-ninth-
James b. Day Thirty y-second-Edward G.
S. Miller, of Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

Little Boys Clothing, the
thorn in the side of many
shop-keepers. Many of them
don't know how to make it,
and when they do the price
asked in most instances Dor
ders on exorbitancy.
Friday is Children's day
with us. Every Friday from
now until Christmas mothers
and children will throng our
store, purchasing the best fit
ting clothing that can be pro-
duced, at easy prices. The
most stylish Suit to put on a
boy just now is a double
breasted-that is, if they fit
and are well made. Prices
begin at S. for a serviceable
suit. At $2.5 we have 4
styles in Cheviots and Home
spuns others at $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500 and up to
$500. Ages from 4 to IA
years.
In buying the Boys Over
coat it should be full large and
yet not appear baggy. Try
one of ours on your boy
Prices as easy as our Suits.
Boys Refers, too, from
years of age up.
Come any day you like 70,
Boys Clothing, but if yol
want to avoid the Saturday
rush come Friday when ou.
store is not so crowded.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
This Date in History-Oot. lS.

14e2-Great flight Of birds, apparently Just
from land. over the ships Of Columbus, and
consequent exultation among the crew.
Many cries Of Land" which proved false,
so Columbus declared that any man who
deceived them again should lose his chance
for the reward.
lel2-Battle Of Queenstown; two American
columns under Colonel Van Rensselaer,
crossed the Niagara and took the heights,
but were all captured next day.
ls75-Jean Baptiste Carpeaux, sculptor, died In
Paris.
ie0O-Associate Justice Miller, Of the supreme
court, died at Washington, aged "a. On
the same day at the same place General
W. W. Belknap, ex-secretary Of war, died,
aged 90. Professor James f. Thorold Rog-
ers. political economist, died at Oxford.
England. and Professor Austin Phelps, Of
Andover, at Bar Harbor, Me.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

Among those present were. Mrs Brooks
and Mrs. T. c. Jones. of Toledo, o. Mrs.
Boss, Misses Boss, Herbert, Batell, May
and Bessie Weldie, Mrs. G. Lewis, Mrs.
f. Lewis, Miss Kate Goodwin, Mrs. Bowers,
Miss Spencer, Mrs. Samuel Lewis,
Messrs. Nickerson, Herbert, Bane, Han.
len,. Lewis, Cristield, Reed, Miller, Gill
more and Singer.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
nIcKInler in ohio.

MARTINS FERRY, Oct. Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley had two big meetings in Belmont
county. He addressed 8 200 people at Flush.
ing, where the mines were closed down fol
the meeting. The governor spoke for nearly
two hours on finance, the tariff and the
elections bill Governor Mckinley was
then escorted TO Bridgeport and from there
he was taken to the rolling mills at Etna-
willie by marching clubs from all the neigh
boring towns. Here he addressed another
crowd This was a larger assembly than
the great Garfield meeting of twelve years
ago and was highly satisfactory to the Re
publicans.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

the famous lead
err 8 lieutenant
and substitute.
Sergeant Freu-
denvoll received
most of his mu-
steal experience
from Gilmore, and
n at u rally his
methods greatly
resemble those of
his preceptor. Mr..
Freudenvoll was
born in Boston,
Nov. l, 1865, so
that he is quite a
young man TO
have charge of
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
DIED.

OOOK.-At Dover, on the 9TH instant,
Lawrence Crouch. son Of John W. and Annie
c. Cook, aged IL months.
JENNINGS.-In this CITY, on the 10th in
stant. John. infant son of William and Rose
jennings. aged months.
JERVIS-At Linwood, Pa, oD October II,
Mary A. Jervis, aged 6s years.
MALONEY. this city on October O.
John 4. Maloney, aged q years.
MILLER.-In this city, on the 7th instant,
Carlton Miller, aged 80 years,
PARRY-On October u, FlorenceB., ,daugh-
ter of William ]. and Anna Z. Parry, in hei
23d year.
sHERRON-On the sth instant, at her resi-
dence, No. 52l South Forty-second street
Philadelphia, Sarah 5. SAerron, in the SD
year Of her age.
RNER-In this city, on October II, VIII
liam II. Turner, aged 6g years.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
A Filler of the Turf.

The trotters Of today seem to be no re-
specters Of time honored records, and the
ruthless manner in which the youngsters
are moving down the records of the vet
Grams is something fearful to contemplate.
just think Of a 4-year-old mare knocking
Goldsmith Maids time into smithereens,
and yet that is what Evangeline, whose
death was recently announced, had done.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

il will not be the
same organization
tothe generalpub-
lie, now that the
great director has
passed away.
Speculation is
therefore rife as to
the musical con-
ductor who will
succeed Gilmore
in popular favor.
Three names at
once suggest
themselves. p.
Sousa, whodirect-
IL fha ~ ~ a
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

posed Of carefully
selected perform
ers. The band has
been making a
tour Of the princi-
pal American cit
les, and has never
failed to give sat
isfaction. Levy's
aggre egation of
players, while not
com prising so
lmany instruments
as Sousa's, is not
inferior in quality
(numbers COnsid-
ered) to any band
in the United
States. The great
cnrnnh nlnNnr /.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

band for many years and succeeded in
makingit world famous; Cappa, the leader
of the New York Seventh Regiment band,
and Jules Levy, the greatest living cornet
player, who organized a fine military band
a couple Of years ago 1t is rumored that
Cappa will go to Portland, Or, to locate,
so that disposes Of him.
Sousa's new Chicago Marine band is
an excellent musical organization, COM
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

such an important musical organization.
His first reputation was made as clarionet
player in the orchestras Of New York thea
tets. He there attracted the attention Of
Mr.. Gilmore, who engaged him. Since
then he has never been in the employ Of
any one else.
While Gilmore's band may remain in
tact and continue to be known by the
magic Of the name which made it famous.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
an excelle.

what the iTreverent would term cranky"
but he has developed an unexpected ex-
ecutive and directorial ability. lie will
therefore doubtless make a strong bid
against Sousa for the unique position so
long held by the late lamented Gilmore.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
Pleasant Il, ening Company.

A very pleasant full-dress party was
held at the residence of Samuel Lewis,
2235 Market street, last evening. 1t
was given by Miss Sadie Lewis in honor
of her guest, Miss May Jones, Of Toledo,
o. The evening was passed in dancing
card playing and listening to music Be
tween dances refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

NOTICE., PHILIP r.. SHEA, THE
~ owner and occupunt Of the house sit-
ated at the southeast corner OF Fourth and
Scott streets In the Twelfth ward IN the city
of Wilmington, county OF New Castle and
State of Delaware IN compliance with
the requirements of the acts OF the Gem
eral Assembly in such case made and prOvi-
ded. do hereby give notice that shall apply
In writing to the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail delivery of the State of
Delaware. ina and for New Castle county. on
Monday, the 2ist day of November, lseo, being
the next term OF said court for a license for
said house as an inn or tavern. for
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than one quart, TO
be drunk ON the premises. and the follow
ing respectable citizens Of said ward. at least
twelve of whom are substantial freeholders
OF said ward, recommend the said application,
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
elLMoRs,s SUCCESSOR.

who VIII Take the Bandmaster's Place
in the Peoples Affections?
It is likely that the organization for so
many years headed by the late Patrick
Sarsfield Gilmore will be directed, as long
as it remains in existence, by Sergeant c. n.
ErendenYnll. who has been for IhanY Yenrs
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
Chaneery Court Every ,Ionth.

Chancellor Wolcott heard argument
in one or two important cases at the
court house today. He has decided to
hold sessions of the Court of Chancery
in this city on the first Monday in every
Month.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

Evangeline was daughter Of the great
Director, 2:l7. Her mother was Fanny II,
by Red Wilkes, SO she combined two great
trotting strains. Evangelne gave evidence
Of her sreat speed at an carly age. Her
S-year-old campaign closed with record
Of 2;lg, which she reduced in 1892 to 2:lls4
great many persons believe that had
Evangelne lived she would have succeeded
Nancy Hanks t2:o4) as queen OF the turf.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

SHERWOOD-BROO the district
parsonage, 3O7 west Seventh street, on Mon
day, October 10, 1892, by Rev. Louis 2, Bar
Brooks, all of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
REAI EsTATE.

LOR SALE-NICE RESIDENCES, GOOD
IT business corners. desirable building lots
and fine farms for sale by
w. A. HUKTLL,
Auctioneer and real estate agent, 9lb Market
street, Wilmington, Del.
NOR RENT. DWELLING 800 MADISON
Il street, Z rooms and bath, Sl2O per
month, apply JAMES MONAGHAN,
ilN Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
Clearing House.
PhIIadelphIa Clearing House.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks at
the clearing house today were; Clearings
Sis. 81: BALANCES. S30.slIl5.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

The exchanges Of the Philadelphia banks a.
the clearing house were; Clearings to-day
Sll, l52, ,3sl; balances, Sl,13S,4i2.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
Judge Daniels for Congress.

BUFFALO, Oct. 13-The Thirty-t bird dis
trict Republican convention nominated ex-
Judge Charles Daniels for congress.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
Length of Today.
The weather.
fBv Teleqraph 40 me Fvening Journnl.1

tBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-Forecast till p. m.
Friday: For Eastern Pennsylvania and Della
ware: Light local showers probably clearing
Friday morning; variable winds, shifting to
southerly. For Maryland: Occasional showers,
followed by clearing weather; sOutheasterlT
winds, slightly warmer Friday.
New York Herald Forecasts.-The severe
Dakota storm centre has extended its area of
disturbance and is now in Kansas. IL will
probably advance slowly eastward and is not
likely to affect this section seriously until
Friday afternoon. The large anti-cyclOne
now everything the Atlantic seaboard will
drift but very slowly eastward
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS.
Married.

The Hindoo, from Hull, is at New York.
The Trave reached New York from Bremen
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
LToENsn APPLIcATIoNs.

NOTICE.. HUMPHREY LYNCH, THE
nted at No. 22S Madison street in the
Third ward in the city of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and Stihte OF Delaware,
in compliance with the requ rements OF the
acts of the General Assembly y in such case
made and provided, do here Sy give notice
that / shall apply ia writing to the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace ana JAN De-
livery of the State of Delnware, m ana Tor
New Castle county.on Monday the slst day ot
November, 1879, being the neXO term OF sald
tavern. for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises, ana the following re-
Of whom are substantial freehQlders OF SAID
al s.fI
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
FOR SALE.

A modern dwelling IN hrst-class location,
s03 west Tenth street. Eight rooms and bath,
front porch and conveniences Can be bought
very cheap within ten days. Apply TO
JOHN MULVENA,
el5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13

NOTICE.-WE. WILLIAM HOLLAND a.
~ Bro. the tenants and occupants of the
house situated al No. j2S East Fourth street
in the Fourth ward in the city of
Wilmington. county Of New Castle and
State of Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements of the acts OF the General AS
semhly i'm such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that 1 shall apply in writ
ing to tue Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail delivery of the State Of Della
ware in and for New Castle county, on
Monday the 2lst dav of November, lSg2, being
the next term Of said court. for license for
said house, as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors in less quanti-
ties than one quart. % be drunk on the prem-
ises. and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward, at least twelve OF whom are sub
stantial freeholders Of said ward, recommend
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
hoard AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
DOARDERs WANTED AT n2 KING
ID street. Home comforts.
RooIMSIssD To RENT. NO. 1872 King
WANTED. - BY YOUNG MARRIED
w couple three or four TOO ms. West side.
Call 5l6 Orange street.
NTANTED.-LoDGER FOR FURNISHED
w rooms. 902 West street.
DLEAsANT FRONT ROOMS TO RENT,
i also dodgers taken at southwest corner
Fourth and Jefferson streets.
s-------------s---------
NOTICES.
MACHINE wOODwORKERs- M
WI portant meeting Will be held az Plumb
ers hall, sl5 Market street tonight, cihursdayl
at O'clock Machine hands and turner's are
requested TO be present
NOTICE.LTHE BANKS OF THIS Oily,
- IN response to the proclamations OF the
President of the United states and the Cover
nor of this State, viii be closed on Friday. the
2lst instant, the anniversary Of the discovery
Of America.
Parties having notes OF other obligations
falling due on that day will please call before
that time and arrange for the payment there
BY order Of the Clearing House Associa-
tion. EDWARD BETS.
President.
NTOTICE.-The Democrats OF the Twelfth
~ ward will meet on Thursday evening,
october ., in their hall at Fifth and DUPONT
streets John Biggs and others will address
PHILLIP r. SHEA. chairman.
| NOTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH
| ~ Brandywine hundred will meet at River
view on Friday, October "a, where they Will
be addressed by Hon. G. b. Lore and l.. Irving
Handy.
! NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
| ~ Receiver Of Taxes, John I. Dickey, will
sit at the following places during the months
/ Of August and September, at dates as stated,
] for the collection Of countypoOr road ana dog
4 taxes for the year 1872:
| October l4-Delaware City.
| October l6--Newark.
] October l7-New Castle.
! October lS-kirkwoOd.
! October l9-StantOn.
| October a)-Odessa.
| October 22-COOch's Bridge.
! October est. Georges.
| October 25-Blackblrd.
! October 26ZralleyVille.
| October 27--Wimington.
! October 2S-TOwnsend.
| October 20-Newark.
| October 3l-WilmingtOn.