davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12

Ladies French Dongola Oxfords, three
styles of toes, 4 widths, now $t.65 regu
lar price, $2.75.
At $1.25, your choice of any 50 and
81 % ladies' kid Oxford in the house this
is indeed a snap offer
At $165, the balance of our ladies'
Suede Oxfords; black, tan and gray:
most all sizes and widths on hand
Ladies' So. 80 Patent Leather Oxfords,
just 80 pairs left, go now at $1.3S.
Mems SO patent leather Shoes Mems
So Kangaroo Shoes; cut price, $305.
Mems 50 Kangaroo low Shoes Mems
patent leather low Shoes; cut price,
$500
Mems 49, 30 Kangaroo low and high
cut Shoes; your choice now, $500
Mems $3.50 fine Calf hand-sewed Ok
fords, 3 styles of toes; choice, $9.S5.
Mems 81 V Calf and Dongola Oxfords /;
every pair warranted; now $1.1O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12
You Can HIVE the Whole Day

IN New York 10y goingon Industry Lodge. No.
=, 4. y. u. W. excursion TO COney Island on
August rs. Tickets s2b0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12
NEARING THE END.

In few days our great StockPrunng Sale will have
nsc values this sale has held you That you have
appreciated endeavos is evidenced by the remarkable
quantities of goods have disposed of since its Inaugural
ton AT the rate they have been going remains but few
days to entirely clean them We offer you still greater
concessions the remainder of these goods here enumerated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12

Tho boats leaving Fourth street wharf at 4.15
?. M Returns arriving back at 8 p. IN. This
trip is delightful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12
A SENSIBLE IDEA

Have you noticed
that The Arcade is
offering at large re-
auctions in prices,
Ginghams, Challies,
Canton Cloths?
Ginghams &C., for
mer price 1870. and
15c.
Challies &C., former
price &c.
Canton Cloth 1Oc.,
former price 1870,
and loo.
Also a special lot
of plain and fancy
Silk w aists.
To make room for
our Fall styles we are
closing out our Sum-
.mer Stock of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12

Two Wilmington girls and three young
women from this city got into a hot
quarrel on the Hare's Corner road yester-
day afternoon. When they were about
10 settle the dispute with blows. an EVE.
flN1 JOURNAL reporter rode past and.
fearing that an account of the fight
would appear IN these columns.
the girls forgot their animosity toward
each other and made a united attack
upon the surprised reporter VINO quickly
applied the spurs to his horse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12

Dan, big p. A. Pagan ................1
Seoity, ,. IS, Joseph haas.......... ...2
Time, ,.i5, 2.i2, 2.il.
Mr. Pagan has arranged series of
bicycle races 60 be participated i'm by
New Castle wheelmen only, on the track
at hare's Corner next Saturday Some
lively contests Of speed are expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12

Rev zachariah Walker.a local preacher
% this city, has been assigned by the
Wilmington Conference to become the
pastor Of Dover district church. Mr..
va k1r Is am earnest preacher, and a
Jealous church worker and he viii be all
ready in a few days to assume pastoral
duties His New Castle friends will be
sorry so lose him from their midst but
lacy appreciate his promotion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12
"EDWIN BROTHERHOOD"

is a wonderful picture of life
in this country during the
Revolution. Don't miss it
in this issue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12

William Hoops, Edward Cox. Henry Beaden-
kof. Joseph ceirin. Jacob s. Beechcr Peter
Rogers and Frederick w. Taylor
The farmers in the vicinity Of Newport
are losing a number Of COWS from ANTHRAX. "A
disease caused by the heat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12

accidents OF the Day.
city Clerk J.. c. Jauison. who has bee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-12

Interesting speed Contests ON the Turf
at Hare's Coner-Repubiicans Elect
Delegates aud Form Leasue-A We'll
known Local Preacher Appointed TO
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06
For CONGRESSMAN,
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS,


With all organizations brought for.
ward, we hoist to-day the ticket endorsed
by the Silver Convention and silver sup
porters of this State, because we believe
the interests of the people Of Nevada de-
mand its election.
The Democrats and Republicans of this
county are in union with the people Of
Other parts Of the State in opposition to
the gold rings Of the East and are giving
their hearty support to the candidates
who favor the free coinage of silver at
the present ratio.
We know that in supporting Hon. VIM.
M. Stewart and Hon. Francis Newlands,
we follow the wishes Of nineteen.twen'
tieths of the people of Nevada, irrespec
tive Of former party affiliations, as vel
a. our own; and also voice the nearly
unanimous sentiment Of Republican,
throughout the State, and of Lincoll
County especially, where the well-direct
cd, earnest and vigorous work of boil
gentlemen for the free coinage Of silve
and the States welfare generally are 3
thoroughly understood and appreciate
that all three political parties, while dis
agreeing among themselves, unite in sur
porting these gentlemen to complete tn
work they have so well and ably begun
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06
WORDS OF COMPLIMENT.

Joining the Silver party by Senator
Stewart is no surprise to us. We have
watched his course III the Senate for
years. He has made for years noble
fight for just money system. He has
fought for more money and spurned all
propositions OF compromise that looked
to pacifying the silver mining interests
without giving to the whole people an
increased money volume. He has taught
that the stamp Of the government alone
made the money, and warned the money
power that they had better accept free
coinage before the people demanded
paper currency system that would free
them from the iron heel of the money
despotism. We have admired Stewart
in his grand battle with the Wall street
supporters in his own as we'll as in the
Democratic party. We have published
his speeches. We have given him all
the praise we would have given him had
we belonged to the same party. lie stuck
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, September 26th.-The
President has transacted no important
public business since his return to Wash.
ington with Mrs. Harrison, who is
trihe better than when she arrived, with
the exception of taking part in confer
ence with Secretary Of State Foster and
Attorney General Miller on the prepare
ton of the final paper in the Behring Sea
Arbitration case, soon to be taken up.
Nor has he seen any Of his political
friends, many of whom have been here
for the special purpose Of getting few
words with him in relation to politics in
their localities. Mrs. Harrison is so
weak that the slightest change for the
worse would be dangerous, consequently
the President seldom leaves her bed side
for more than q few minutes and his mind
is in such state of constant apprehen.
sion that he could not, if he would, at.
tend to either business or politics, in his
usually thorough manner.
Good news comes from all quarters
these days, Notwithstanding the quiet
ness Of the campaign, and especially from
New York, without which Cleveland
cannot possibly be elected. Secretary
McComas, Of the national committee
who came over to add his mite toward,
helping the republican candidate in hi
old Maryland Congressional district, ad
jacent to the District of Columbia, say
the work of the campaign is in splendi'
condition and that victory is as nearl
assured as anything political can be il
advance Of the counting of the votes
Ex.Congressman Farquhar, Of New York
who has been in Washington sewers
days, says that State is bound to cast it
electoral votes for Harrison and Reid
! unless the democrats Of New York cit
can get away with the $4,000 majorit
which the republicans will bring down t
. the Harlem river, and he has not the re
, hottest idea that they can como With
, 10000 Of doing it.
, Well, the great encampment, tn
greatest in the history Of the @. A. r..
I over, the crowds all gone and the street
Of Washington look about as usual {
this season Of the year, but it will B
. many long year before the people, bot
visitors and Washingtonians, stop tall
ing about the grand affair and the roy
Q good time everybody had, for no perso
r who witnessed the events Of last weel
particularly the parade and the reunions
Q can ever forget. The veterans and thei
: friends were glad they came to Washing
: ton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06
PLATFORM. PLATFORM.

Whereas, While we, the Democracy Of
Lincoln County, are in favor of all pos.
sible action that will help silver to its
restoration on an equality with gold in
all dealings with the mints Of the United
States, and to that end decline to endorse
Grover Cleveland as an exponent Of our
views as to that metal /; and
Whereas, We deem it to our party
and personal interests to support General
Weaver for the Presidency, at the same
time we do not consider it proper to en-.
tirely abandon our principles or our
party, and hereby declare ourselves
ready to support as formerly the Presi.
Dental nominee of the Democratic party,
provided such person runs upon square
silver platform, and Is not clearly biased
against silver interests. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we will maintain our
Democratic State and County orgapiza.
tions, and that we stand always ready to
support any Democratic nominee.
whether National, State or County. who
is clearly in favor Of an equality in the
country in tho currency and in the mint,
Of the United States Of our chief product
silver.
Resolved, That we as Democrats en-.
dorse VIM. NJ. Stewart for the q. s.
Senate, and to that end We demand I
pledge from our nominees for the Senate
and Assembly, that they will, IL elected,
support none other than VIM. N. Stew.
art; and also that We heartily endorse
Francis G. Nswlsnds for Congress.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06

General James B. Weaver, the Peoples
candidate for President of the United
States. has issued the following address
to the nation
ATLANTA, Ca, September 23rd.
To Mr.. r. D. Irwin, Chairman State
Committee Peoples Party, Atlanta.
DEAR SIR:--At the urgent
request Of your committee / entered
this State on the Goth instant for the
purpose Of addressing the people of Geor-
gia Oh the political situation and the
issues involved in the present national
campaign.
The places named for said meeting
were: Waycross, Albany, Columbus,
Macon, Atlanta, Madison, Augusta and
Elberton. find the spirit Of organized
rowdyism at some of the points visited
within the State SO great as to render it
inadvisable for me to attempt to fill the
engagements at the points not already re.
ported.
Personal indignity was threatened at
Waycross, but was suppressed by the at
tendance Of large number Of our friends
and the careful management of Mr.. Reed,
the local chairman.
At Albany we met bowling mob,
which refused to accord with us a re.
spectacle and uninterrupted hearing.
Our meeting at Columbus was grand
success, thanks to the superior manage
ment of Mr.. c. ]. Thornton. About 8, 900
people attended this meeting and
gave us respectful and enthusiastic at.
tention,
At Macon, the conduct Of the mob
which greeted our advent into the city
was simply disgraceful beyond descrip-
ton.
Rotten eggs wero thrown prior to the
introduction Of the speaker, one Of which
struck Mrs. Weaver on the head.
Eggs were thrown repeatedly during
the continuance of the meeting, the
crowds continuing to howl until past
midnight.
At Atlanta similar crowd OF rowdies
gathered at a point of meeting. bent on
tumult and disorder.
Learning of this Mrs, Leas and my.
self refused to appear, either in the fore.
noon or in the evening. l am convinced
that similar treatment awaits us at the
points not visited. I decline to meet
such appointments.
The members of our party, although
largely in the State, are un.
able to secure for us peaceful and re.
spectful hearing
I wish to call special attention to the
fact that the disorder is almost exclusive
ly confined to young rowdies who infest
the towns and who are melted to vic.
lence by persons who keep in the back.
ground. The country people are uni.
formly respectful. 1t specially worthy
of note that the disrespect does not pro.
coed from these people. The police force
at these disordsrly points named made no
efforts at resistance.
I think it is but fair to say that many
people, who are not in sympathy with
the Peoples party, openly denounce
these outrages, but they seem powerless
to assert themselves.
The Mayor of Waycross made every
effort to protect our meeting at that
point. j. B. WEAVER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06

Be it Resolved by the Republican
voters of Lincoln County, Nevada, rep
resented in Convention, that
Whereas, We believe the free and uu-
limited coinsgs of silver on equal terms
with gold, at a ratio of l6 to /, matter
Of prime Importance to the people Of the
United States in general, and also of the
greatest possible importance to us, as
residents Of the Silver.producing section
Of the country, our material prosperity
being directly dependent thereon; there
| fore be il
Resolved, That the Republicans Of
Line DIN County are unquali6edly in favor
of the free and unlimited coinage Of sill.
YER on the terms above set forth that
We heartily commend the efforts of Hon.
VIM. NJ. Stewart and Of Hon. H. F.
Bartine, in the past, to secure Just rec.
oguition Of the white metal; that with
his well.known attitude and unmistakabls
utterances toward silver, and his unfail
ing efforts in its behalf, we pledge oul
hsartiest and untiring support to Hon
Francis G. Newlands for election to Con
grsss.
Resolved. That with the exception o
its failure to properly recognize the silve
interests and to restore the white meta
to Its proper place among the metals o
the world, we cordially endorse and sp
prove the course Of the National Repub
lican party, and the manner IN which i,
has redeemed its pledges to the people o
the country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06

REQUESTS from various parts Of the
country have been received by Senator
Stewart to deliver speeches in advocacy
Of the silver cause. These requests come
from committees and prominent individ.
uals 10 California, Colorado. Idaho. Mon.
taaa and Oregon. but the Senator has to
remain In Nevada to prevent unscrupu.
Ions parties from carrying out their ne.
fagious schemes against him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06

IT 10 predicted that if the silver pro.
Quoting States give their electoral votes
10 Harrison or Cleveland, silver will 70
down to City cents an ounce. It will be
urged by the gold men that those States
are not in favor of free coinage or they
would not give their vote to Presiden.
tial candidate who is opposed to it. and
the logic Of the argument could not be
disputed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06

IT is reported that H. NJ. Yeriugton
has telegraphed from New York to his
Nevada henchmen to do all in their
power to prevent the return of VIM. N.
Stewart to the Senate. The knowledge
of that fact will only tend to intensity the
feeling of the people of the State in favor
of the great advocate of silver. and spur
them to extra efforts to foil the designs
of his enemies. Reno Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06

to his party until he could not see raw
of hope from it; and like the true man
that he is, he comes boldly out from his
party, identifies himself with the reform
movement and declares in favor of
Weaver and Field. The currency re.
formers throughout the nation have
looked upon Stewart as their friend for
years and no heartier welcome can be
given than will be given him by them
into the new party. Missouri World.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06

STEWART and Newlands are the only
men who are ain it" in Nevada this
year for Congressional honors. With
nine.tsnths Of the Republican and the
entire Democratic vote in their favor, it
would be advisable for their opponents
10 take to the woods and stay for several
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06

SENATOR STEWART. in speaking Of
General Weaver. says: "The money
power cannot use him, cannot buy him,
cannot intimidate or brighten him in any
manner, so all they can do is to abuse
him."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06
PLATFORM.

Whereas, 1t has become evident that
the leaders of the Republican and Demo.
cratic parties are acting in collision to
dupe their followers and to PROSTATE the
American people and their interests at
the feet of the combined money leagues
of the world and
Whereas, The history Of their admin.
istrations for the last twenty years is but
a recital of the prostitution Of govern.
mental functions to the same end and
Whereas. Our only hope as nation is
in the general uprising Of the masses in
vindication Of the fundamental principle
that ours is "a government Of the peo.
pie, bv the people and for the people
aud
Whereas, We sec in the success Of the
principles Of the Peoples party and it,
candidates our only hope for the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver, the lifting Of
tho burdens Of the people, the rsstora
ton Of legitimate business enterprise
and prosperity, and the vindication o
our national prestige and honor; there
fore be it
Resolved, That we heartily endorse
the platform and pledge our support Il
the nominees Of the Peoples Nationa
Convention held at Omaha July I, 1892
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06

The Silver party ticket will carry Ne
vada by the largest majority svsri given
Ia the State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-10-06

For cards, letter.heads, bill.heads and
all kinds of job work call at the RECORD
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Republican Raids Threatened.


The presidential campaign was begun
in q quiet style, but is likely 10 end in
much excitement.
Attorney General MILLER has instructed
the Federal marshals and supervisors TO
do pretty much as they please at the polls;
that is TO say. ct those polls where the
Judges and clerks of election either do not
know their rights. or knowing them dare
not maintain them. And here now comes
the disclosure of Radical plan to make
numerous arrests of judges of election at
large white precincts in this city on next
Tuesday. with the obvious purpose of pre-
venting us from polling our full vote. In
other words. they will raid" Democratic
precincts.
Luckily, the chairman of the City Com
mittee of the Democratic party has been
fully advised as to the purposes of these
revolutionists, and he will see to it that
if the regular judges of election are ar
rested other properly qualified citizens
shall be in attendance to take their places
and continue the reception of ballots.
The Republicans are frightened to des-
peration. Fear will give them boldness,
and we must be prepared for them at
every point. Everywhere we must have
men at hand who know the law. State and
Federal, and who will coolly, deliberately,
but resolutely insist upon their rights and
the rights of their party. They can pro-
test where protests are likely to avail
where not. they can arrange to carry their
disputes to the nearest and best tribunal
clothed with power III the premises.
Radical raids upon the polls never did
and never will scare our people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
Defeat Stares Them in the Face.

We have heretofore called attention to
the loud cries of fraud raised as against
Tammany by tho New York Tribune We
interpreted them to mean that the Tribune
saw defeat staring it in the face in New
York. Now we have the same paper shout
Ing "Fraud!n Fraud ," and saying that
there is to be fraud in New Jersey. Here
Is a specimen of It's rawlings:
"The Democrats OF New Jersey are greatly
alarmed Their only hope OF carrying the state
rests ia the aid and assistance which they are
getting from the gangs of swindlers at Gutten-
burg and Gloucester. The robber rings which
run these so-called rnce-tracks know that they
are doomed If the Republicans get into power
IN New Jersey, and they are making lavish con-
tribu,ions 10 the Democratic campaign funds
and doing all In their power TO aid the Demo-
cratic cause"
New York is to be carried TOR the Demo-
Gratis by the frauds of Tammany, and New
jersey is to be carried for the Democrats
by the gangs of swlndlers" at Gutten-
burg and Gloucester. But is not this q
confession of defeat If these unprinci-
pied tricksters are going TO carry New
York and New Jersey by fraud or other Oh.
jectionable methods upon what does the
Tribune base the hope of success which it
so often processes to entertain?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-03
.C,rd from General ID. II. Maury.

A Card from General ID. III. Maury.
10 the Editor Of the D'spdtch:
In 1861 Was serving In New Mexico as cap
tain md ndiutant-generaI OF the department.
when the mail brought news OF the secession al
Virginia. / az once sent in my resignation OF
commission In the army the United states an
prepared to return 20 my native state. MeWere
over forty days upon the route; ana Al LeaYeh-
worth the commanding officer. Colonel Prince,
when |, with other officers, reported my presence
in his garrison, received ms with Kindness ana
showed me an order Just received by him
striking General Carter Stevenson, Lieutenant
Ned Dillon aud Captain Dabney II. Maury from
the rolls Of the army for entertaining tteasohh-
BILE designs against the government OF the uhited
States
Al every post / passed on my way in was
treated as at LeavenvOrth, with unusual COZ
sideration, and was frequently told % am sorry
TO lose you Maury, but you are right. would
do the same were In your place"
Ny whole action was ike 10 thht OF JOG
Johnston, Lee, and hundreds Of others whose
designations had been promptly accepted ana
whose course approved.
But during the long interval between Viz
ginias action and the receipt OF our designations
feelings had intensified, and we had been called
"rebesn to fire the peoples hearts.
have been told that some years ago TINS
same attempt 10 dsparage Mr.. Cleyeland's APP
pontment's vas made by the Tribune. On hear
ing about IL told Mr.. Cleveland that 80 far as
] was concerned cared nothing for IL, but as II
was done 10 dsparage him / would guide my
action Dy MS HuYlC3 anu hiuuiy
replied "that nobody belietes the Iribunss
statements, and / would advise you to take no
notice OF them unless repeated, &C.
Insignincant as this EFFORT IL TO binder the great
Democratic leader from his manifest destiny, IL
seems proper that | should now dsproye this
story.
When ] applied in Leavenworth 10 the pay
master for the months pay due me, when my
connection with the United States army was
terminated, he showed me an order requiring
me 20 90 10 Washington to draw II.
Some years since the war went 20 Washing
ton and was paid with every evidence OF respect
from the disbursing officers Of the government.
Very truly yours, DABNEY Ii. MAURY.