davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Trouble on p. W. & b. Train.

Harry Kimmill, a respectable-looking
young white man was in the dock at the
Municipal court this morning charged
with disorderly conduct and pointing a
revolver at a p. w. & b. brakeman on
train n, due in this city at 11.35 p. m.
The brakeman approached kimmill and
told him to be quiet as he was annoying
the passengers. The brakeman Testified
that Kimmill then took a revolver from
his pocket and fourished it before him
Kimmill denied both charges. The affair
happened this side Of Baltimore and kim
mill was held TO await the action Of the
Maryland authorities. He was allowed
5000 bail Later Kimmill was released as
the brakeman decided TO drop the char e
against him. Kimmill left for Baltimore
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
crystnI Yedalng Fe.tlvItles.

A pleasant party was given on Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Moreland, 1911 West Fourth
street, the occasion being their crys-
tai wedding. Among the many
guests present were: Elizabeth
Yeager mother Of Mrs Morelaud
George and Edward Yeager and Fred
Yeager and two daughters, of Balti-
more Md William Reitheimer and
daughter Name; Mr. and Mrs Zeigler
and daughter, Mrs. Schriner; of this
city, Mr. and Mrs. John Moreland, Mr.
and Mrs Albert Shall, Mrs. Harry
Sauden and son Walter, Rev Quigg, of
Wesley church; Miss Grace Quigg, Mrs.
Lampblue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. John Keouu and
son, Mrs. Deusnop, Miss Louise Dwese-
don, Miss Miller, Miss Emma King,
Howard Wright, John Pheney, Mr. and
Mrs. Diesem, DR. and Mrs. f. p Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Conductor
Wright and Fireman Dunley of this city.
The amateur Casual orchestra rendered
some choice selections Dancing was in
dulged in and refreshments served. Mr.
and Mrs Moreland received many hand
some presents.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

THE cartoon printed ON the first page
today illustrates one Of those terse and
strong sentences Of the man who has be-
come celebrated all over the world for
saying what he means and meaning
what he says. Grover Cleveland is as
unique among statesmen as Bismarck
was among premiers They are the
only two men in modern political life
who have dared TO say what they mean.
Both parties were astonished at the
tariff message Of 1881 Trucking
politicians stood aghast at his temerity.
They esteemed it the fatal rashness
Of a doomed man. to write that silver let
ter Cleveland is today the most popular
man i'm the world. There is nothing
but respect and admiration for him
wherever the English language is
spoken. wherever the newspaper is read.
He has demonstrated that he is man.
He is not afraid to attack an empire of
greedy and heretofore triumphant mo-
nopoly and say "The protection Of the
people in the exclusive use and enjoy
ment Of their property and earnings con
stitutes the special purpose and mission
of our free government. He considers
public Office public trust and nothing
can shake his determination to make IL
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
FOURTH WARDERs PLEASED

They Thoroughly Understand the Ballot
Law and Have Received Final Instruc-
tiOns.
The Fourth ward Democrats held a large
and enthusiastic meeting in the Bakers
Union building last evening Harry p
McCloskey presided He briefly ad-
dressed them and introduced Robert g.
Harman. the speaker Of the evening. He
fully explained the workings of the
Wolcott Ballot Reform law and it was
practically demonstrated by the visiting
committee of the Young Mems Demo
cratic club. Arthur Sullivan and
William F. Hayes acted as challengers.
They challenged the voters upon all
technical points which might arise upon
the day of election and the Judges
rendered decisions upon the points ac-
cording to the provisions Of the law.
The voters were very much pleased
with the simple workings of the law and
they understand it so thoroughly that it
is not likely that the committee will
have to visit the ward again.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
THE SCOURBR sOOURS.
The water Department Enjoined From
Shutting on tho Water in Rhodes &
sons Beat Factory.

The Water Department EnjOined From
shutting on tho Water in Rhodes &
Sons Beat Factory.
George II. Bates, counsel for Elizabeth
c. and James b. McComb, trustees under
the will of the late Henry S. McComb.
has secured preliminary injunction re-
straining the water department Of Will
mington from shutting off the water in
Rhodes belt factory at Third and Orange
streets. The property belongs 10 the
estate Chancellor Wolcott fixed De.
cember as the day for argument to
show cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent. Register in
Chancery Ferguson served notices of
the injunction upon Mayor Wiley and
the Water commissioners this morning.
The trouble arose over Rhoads & Son
putting scourer in their factory after the
trustees had paid the water rate for 1892.
The scourer consumed a great amount
of water and the water department
TO charge over 5000 for the water con
sumed The trustees refused to pay it.
The commissioners threatened to shut
of the water and the trustees carried
the matter into chancery. Pending
argument the firm is convinced that
scourers do scour.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
THE PILLoRY RENTED.

Governor Reynolds Exercises the Exeeu-
tive Clemency in Behalf of Joseph
LardO.
Governor Reynolds has exercised the
executive clemency in behalf of Joseph
Lardo, the Italian, by remitting the
corporal punishment of one hour in the
pillory. His counsel received letter to
that effect today.
Lardo was sentenced at the September
term to be imprisoned for one year and
stand in the pillory for one hour for as
saulting and trying to murder Raffaelo
and Antonio Maria. The jury recon-
mended him to the mercy of the court.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

THE manner in which the Republicans
have hurried out the Porter census re-
ports in support Of Peck's report reminds
us ofan anecdote Of John Randolph He was
at race course, an interested spectator
when an enthusiastic partisan of one OF
the horses approached him, saying: 'Mr.
Randolph, I'll bet 500 on that gray
mare; here's Jim to hold the stakes.
Turning quietly to survey and consider
"Jim," Mr.. Randolph said, ''But who,
the devil, viii hold Jimg"
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

CHRISTOPHER Columns is a much
greater man today than he was 4r0 years
ago. If he were to drop into Santo
Domingo today he would hear surprising
news from this continent the existence of
which he had only vague dream. Balboa,
Cabot, DeSoto, Magellan and the most
honored of all his followers Amerigo Yes.
pucci would be none the less astounded
to behold one Of these great cities
of a country containing g., OO0, 600 people
singing praises 10 Columbus and honor
ing them with him for having perse-
vered in the grand work of discovery
which he began. These are great days
for Columbus; these are great days for
this vigorous and healthful young
empire of freedom The Intelligence
and generous enthusiasm of the people
are wonderful, marvellous, superb Such
a spectacle, never occurred in the history
of the world before. In the greatest
triumphal professions of proud
Rome during the era of her splendid mag
nifcence there was never a hero, whose
booty-laden legions returning from a con
quered province with the inestimable
treasure of those nation-c chasing expedi-
tions, who received such honor as Coum-
bus, q simple sailor, receives today. Ma.
poleon or Wellington or Grant, the great
est military chieftains of modern times,
received no such unfeigned and joyous
homage as this fifteenth century hero of
peace is receiving now, though dead four
hundred years, from the grateful people
who should bear his name Who can think
Of him without a tear; who can know him
but to admire, to thank, TO bless2
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Milllnm ma Lie Chlcken.

William Parker, colored, was arrested
by officer Welsh this morning with a
chicken under his coat. AS it is known
that William is especially fond Of
chickens the officer arrested him on sus-
picion Of stealing it. The officer is hunt
ing for the family who lost the fowl and
if William is convicted it is supposed he
will give as his excuse that the fowl
flew under his coat and as it was s.
tame he thought he would keen il. lie
will appear before the JUGS tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Before Judge Bali.

Joseph Springer was fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness by Judge Ball this
morning. Morris Buck. a small boy, was
re-committed for shooting a Buffalo Bill
gun reeldessly in the street. Joseph
McDonough was fined s. and costs for
being drunk William Little was re-
committed for being drunk Maggie
Clark was drunk again and was fined 50
and costs II. Holgesberger was ordered
TO pay the costs in case of assault on
John S. Uhardt
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

DoEs Candidate Harrison, the Presby-
terian elder know that the notorious
Dave" Martin Philadelphia, is at the
Republican headquarters ip New York;
He knows who "Dave" Martin is for the
respectable Republicans of Philadelphia
once sent him brief sketch Of Dawes
life and character Knowing these
things, is not Candidate Harrison some
thing Of humbug to permit them? If
not, why not2
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
TRoueLE ON THE BANKS.
Mrs. Maggie Irwin Dragged Into Court on
Flimsy Charge of slander.

Maggie Irwin, of Brandywine Banks,
was arraigned before Magistrate Sasse
last evening upon a very fimsy charge
Of circulating reports tending towards
breach of the peace Mary Mcdowell
who also lives along the banks Of the
romantic Brandywine, preferred the
charge through her husband Eight or
ten witnesses were heard As a pre-
ponderance of the testimony was in favor
Of the prisoner Magistrate Sasse dis
missed the case
Peter l.. Cooper, Jr, represented the
defendant, and submitted the case to the
magistrate without testimony or argu-
ment
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

TnE outlook is not any less encourag.
ing today than it was yesterday. That
the Minnesota Democrats have volunta-
rily substituted for four of the candi-
dates on their electoral ticket an equal
number who are also nominees Of the
Peoples party does not make the pros
pect blue IL insures that four of the
states votes in the electoral college will
be cast against Harrison, and improves
an already good chance that the whole
nine may be swung against the man who
is making such efforts to re-elect
himself by questionable means
and money. In the state election Of
1890, the vote for governor was as fol
lows: Republican, sS,11l; Democratic,
80, S44; Farmers Alliance, 5S,5l4; Pro
hibition s, ,424. The Republican plural.
ity over the Democratic vote was but
2,267, and the combined Democratic
and Alliance vote exceeded that Of the
Republicans 10y 5G,247 On the aggre-
gate vote for congressman also the com
bination had a majority over the Re
publicaus of SO, 473, the Republicans
electing but one candidate by paltry
plurity of 4S2 Does it seem like 'rain-
bow chasing for the Democrats to at
tempt to overcome that insignificant
plurality? According to a reasonable
estimate Of increase the total vote Of
Minnesota win be 9S0, 600 or 1900 in
excess Of the vote in the last presidential
election. Judging from the relative
gains the Democrats have been making
in other states about i2. .OOOof these vote.
will go to the Democratic candidates in
which case the Republicans viii be de.
/ feated tout of sight
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
wANAMAKER's.

them direct adds as little as
may be to the cost; selling at
a modest profit keeps prices
far below the usual level.
No Philadelphia need 90
to New York to see a thor
oughly frst-class assortment of
Oriental Rugs; many New
Workers come to Wanamaker's
to see precisely that thing
and they see it.
Second floor, Market street.
Stop wherever you please
among the Fall and Winter
Dress Goods and there's nov
city of style and freshness of
weave-thought to greet you.
Prices, too, have often taken
an extra tempting turn. This
dozen stands for hundreds.
Black Dress Goods.
3s-in. surah Serge, SOC.
Regular price, 65c.
4j-in. Royal Serge Csc.
Regular price Soc.
50in Camels Hair Stripe. 75c.
Regular price, $1.25.
Ain. Camels Hair Stripe. 75c.
Regular price, $3.50.
3S-in. All-wool Cashmeres. SOC.
Regular price 65c.
46-in Camels Hair, 81.
Regular price $l.75.
5O-in. Diagonal Rep $l25.
Regular price, 81.
COlOred Dress Goods.
3G-in Silk mixed Plalds. 373c.
Regular price, SOC.
36in All wool Diagonal, 37lc.
Regular price, SOC.
3s-in Surah Serge navy blue only
Soc
Regular price, 65c
45-in Royal Serge, 65c.
Regular price, S5c.
52-in. Camels Hair Stripe, 7jc.
Regular price, $1.25.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
------------------ ----------------------------
NOTICE.-The Democrats of the Twelfth
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

esting incident Of the parades has been
detailed in the EvENIEG JOURNAL. The
personnel Of the marching hosts, the
distinguished witnesses Of the display
and a description Of the wholesale deco
ration Of the city have all been recorded
In this paper.
No other newspaper in this city can
compete with the EVENING JOURNAL in
enternrise.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
satnrdnr for nIcCInre.

Colonel A. X. Mcclure. Of Philadel-
phia, will speak in the rink on Saturday
evening. October 22 The meeting will
be held under the auspices of the Cleve-
land First Voters club. Colonel Nc
Clure will discuss the tariff issues and
will answer the speeches delivered here
by Major Mckinley and Senator Frye
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

or course Candidate Harrison cannot
be expected to deny Dave" Martin,
Bach, Dudley, Mahaffy, and Hackett the
privilege of exercising their pure and
unselhsh patriotism in electing him 10
Office bat there are some honest, honor
able and sensitive Republicans who are
not Presbyterian elders who request
these too ardent partisans to keep a
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

As much as this country admires
and thanks Columbus, we cannot
suspend politics entirely to praise him
the boys in the parades will sing Grover,
Grover, in spite Of their reverence for
the Genoan discoverer.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
N. Rottome to Lecture.

Mrs Margaret Bottome, president of
the order of Kings Daughters" will
deliver an interesting lecture in the
Second Baptist chapel, corner Ninth and
Franklin streets, Monday evening,
October II, at s o'clock. The admission
will be free.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

COLUMBUS is not bloody hero stalk
ing to victory over hecatombs Of dead
men; he is the hero of Christian civili-
zation, the greatest hero Of all times be-
cause a peaceful hero.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
HIs Twentr-Tlr.t BIrthday.

A number Of young people rendered
Benjamin Martin a birthday party at
his home ON Monday evening. The occa-
sion was his twenty first birthday, and a
general good time was enjoyed by all
present.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

Now that the negroes are deserting
the Republican party because they have
found the Republicans out it seems as if
political millennium were approaching
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

AMERICA was discovered before the
American protective system was
started in Tariffa, Spain, as a means of
livelihood for band of robbers
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
personal PARAGRAPHS.

Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., is in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Gears. OF Townsend,
visited relatives in this city this week.
r. 3. Dashiell. L. s. Navy. Indian Head
Md, is registered at tho Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

II the drum majors were not the
grandest persons in New York yesterday,
it is not because they did not try to ap-
pear TO be.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

THE fact that Mr. Cleveland will go
from Greenwich to New York TO register
indicates that he has more interest in
the election than Mr.. Blaine had.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

little shady; that is hide themselves
little more and obscure virtue and
decency a little less.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
A Prencher Takes a vic.

Rev William H. s. Loller, pastor of
Rowlandsville and Mt. Pleasant NJ. f.
churches, and Miss Mary Lydia Menden-
hall, of Longwood, Pa, were married at
noon today at the residence of Presiding
Elder Barrett. The presiding elder was
assisted by Row T. f. Terry. The honey
moon will be spent in Washington, D. c.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

AS WILL be seen today, in the account
Of the Columbian festivities the EVEN
ING JOURNAL gives fuller and later dis
patches than ever came to Wilmington
haf,t.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

The Democratic emblem is a plow the
Republicans have adopted the eagle;
dwelling house will head the prohibi-
tion ticket, while Lineolns portrait
viii be the design upon the Independ.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
socinI Endenvor Club.

A Social Endeavor club was organized
in st. Johns parish on Monday evening.
It is the purpose of the club to fit up a
gymnasium and library for the men of
the Ninth ward and vicinity. John
Keasey was elected president and Roger
e. Wilson secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
worId's Tair smelling Nee.

Mrs J. Frank Ball has originated a
novel plan for raising $500 for the bene-
fit Of the Woman's Dormitory associa-
tion Of the Worlds Columbian associa-
ton A spelling bee will be held in the
Grand Opera House early in November
The object of the association is to pro-
vide lodgings for women who visit
Chicago The bee will be open to
graduates Of the Boys and Girls
High school and the Friends
school. Professor W. A. Reynolds
will be pedagogue Mayor Wiley and
Professor Isaac T. Johnson will be ref
erees. The prizes will be as follows;
Round-trip ticket TO tho Worlds Fair,
Job II. Jackson; S25 in cash, }. Taylor
Cause; S15 in cash, Daniel W. Taylor
one share of Dormitory stock, equivalent
to twenty-five days entertainment at the
Worlds Fair, by the association; $40 in
cash, George w. Bush; s. in cash. vii.
liam Lawton; So in cash, John p. All
mond There will be fifty contestants,
selected from the applicants.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.

CLAMMARIoN's theory that the lights
flashing about from time to time on
Mars are signals to us is certainly far
fetched.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

The Wolcott Ballot Law will be ex-
emplified by Robert g. Hsrman and the
visiting committee OF the Democratic
club, at Fifth and Searles streets in the
Twelfth ward on Tuesday, October 49,
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

Senator George Gray will address n
big outdoor meeting at Fourth and Mon
roe streets on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Saturday OnIy

Fine glass Palace Berry Set consisting Of
seven pieces given with each pound OF Baking
Powder. Grand Union Tea company, 609
King street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
wANA1IAKER's.
Philadelphia, Wednesday, October i2, 1892.

fullaueiphlh, wednesday, OclODef ", lot1.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Oriental Rugs.
would startle the crafty
dealers of the East to see a
great stock of Oriental Rugs
and every piece marked with
the plain unvarying price.
Perhaps you needn't cross
the ocean to find other dealers
who would stare in astonish-
ment to see such a thing.
1t isn't the way the Oriental
Rugs arc usually handled. But
it's just that way that has lifted
our Oriental Rug business from
a very modest to one of the
greatest in America.
oriental KugS as a rulC
come to this country in great
bales. Then they are sorted
by people who know every fea-
ture of value about them. The
commoner kindsandthe poorer
qualities-any Rug that is be-
low grade-is tossed aside for
auction sale, and even then the
prices are generally limited.
If you are not wise in these
things you may be most woe
fully deceived by buying at
random.
We handle Oriental Rugs
just as we handle any other
merchandise. Buying in the
very heart of the home of these
art treasures we get the least
possible prices; importing
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

ent Colored Voters ticket. Three of the
designs will be plowed under in Novem-
Itaf
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

Chairman L. Irving Handy addressed
the Democratic club Of Christiana hum
dred last evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

This morning a negro, carrying a car
riage whip, walked into the office of the
recorder of deeds and said he wanted to
see Beniah Watson. He was referred to
Sixth and Market streets. He left with
out declaring his intentions.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

A German. American mass meeting
was held in German Hall last
evening. Addresses were made by
Jo eph Brucker, of Chicago; f. Eden
Bach Anton Hauber. Peter Elmer,
Charles Yetter and William Henry Har
rison Taylor, of Philadelphia. Mr. Hau-
Der expressed himself as a Democrat and
said that he was pleased to see the
Germans taking so much interest in po-
lifical nffairs
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
JOHN WANAMAKER.

NOTICE.-The Democrats Of the Twelfth
~ ward will meet on Thursday evening
October II, in their hall at Fifth and Dupont
streets. John Biggs and others will address
the meeting.
PHILLIP r. SHEA, chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

FoR:vICE-PREsrDENT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SECOND TO NONE.

THE EVENING JOURNAL
now gives the largest and best
newspaper ever printed in this
state, for the least money.
$3 per year or 25c. a month.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
Of Kent.
WILLIAM II. COULBOURN,
of Sussex.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXEs AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
of Wilmington Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
FOR SENATOR,
JOHN PYLE.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
J. HARVEY SPRUANCE,
J. HARVEY WHrTEMAN,
JAMES II. S. GAM,
JOSEPH. WHITTOCK,
HARRY DAY.
WILLIAM COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES ]. TONER,
of New Castle Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
First District,
LEWIS DERRICKSON.
Third District,
JOHN J. MEALEY.
Fourth District,
HENRY NJ. WHITE.
Fifth District,
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN w. CAUSEY,
Of Sussex County.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13
From Pilot Knob.

Most of our visitors to the fall festiv-
tiles have returned, and our town once
more assumes business aspect.
Miss Belle Craine entertained party
of friends last Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Kaths stopped off at De
Soto on her way from St. Louis, and is
being entertained at the former place
by her numerous friends.
Our genial landlord, VIM. Steffens.
wears a downcast look. Mrs. S. in
tends taking weeks vacation visiting
her sons and relatives in St. Louis;
hence the cause.
The Pilot Knob Pastime Club still
fiourishes. and its membership is in
creasing daily.
Joseph Stafford, our livery stable
man, who was formerly ..bossed' by
Bill Buckner. has been discharged and
Joe is now seeking another boss.
Last Saturday evening the Iron
Mountain cornet band came down on
the accommodation, and returned with
their new band wagon drawn by four of
Joseph Stafford's magnificent thorough
breds. Before leaving, the band
stopped at the different prominent
corners and rendered several popular
selections, among which we think we
detected the Dead March. The selec-
lions were better than those usually
rendered by a country band, sufficiently
so to cause the house to Turn their
savage eyes to a mutual gaze by the
sweet power of music"
The Pilot Knob Harrison and Warn
err Club held very enthusiastic meet
ing last Saturday evening, about
seventy-five persons being present.
Our proment townsman, F. A. Utrecht,
was nominated by reclamation, sheriff
for the Iron county Republican ticket.
MIR. Ebrecht is one of the most promi-
nent Republicans ofIron county. and If
elected will fill that position with hon
or to himself and to his constituents.
The club will hold their next meeting