davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-27
r.IcrNsr APPLICATIONS.

NIoNgcE-I FRANK stviFR. THw
~ uwi er and Occupant The house sltu-
sied q No; ilo Eas, Flflh street In the
tV of New Castle and Sta'o of Delaware. in
com. lance with the requirements OF the
hcts the General ASS mbly IN such cass
uadc snd pfovidtd. 90 ~ rehy give notice
that shall apply 10 writing 70 the ON . OF
Ccnein nj Sos ions Of the 7. ace and JAIL De-
livery of the state Ct Delaware. IN and for
the county ~ New Castle. on Monday, the
2'et dsy q September. 1885, heinv The
neat term tf aid court Tor a license for
said house a. an Inn ct tavern for the
sale thrreln OF inioxioatirg liquors in
] ss quantities than o.e quart 60 be
drunk on the premises. and he follow
ing ie-p,,t tahla iti2 na OF said ward, at least
tsOlve II whom are substantial fre- holders
of fai ward. rec' nmend tbe sad appiioa-
ieha q. sssse George W. Williams
William Afentzsr herlee letter
Lewis Ease Michael 0rady
Charles q. Mhmmele sylvester 8fanclS
Francis y. -cqrot t'h>rles So utter
j mes n. 3rubb GoorQe a b le
Nicholsus n ooll berg v iliAm w-ishssr
DAi iei kyau John j DouQl erty
iOhn H. a AlsontZer frederick kle'lz
Frank J Nicdermo'or Michaei +. Kelly
Hugh Defy Patrick n. Mnrphy
Neil German Mrrtin McJOLOugh
Alexander McGowan John kearney
y rs Sestor FRANK sEvIEF.
NJ NUrICh.-i. JJHANNAH COLLINS, THE
~ ien-at and occupant of the house sltn-
- cOud wand. IN ,he city Of Wilmington.
county OF Sew Castla and Stote OF Delaware,
IN compliance with the requlIemeniH OF the
acts OF The General Assembly la such. casa
uaro AMI provided. do hereby give notice
,hst shall app Ia writing 20 the Conrt OF
Genersi Sessions Of the peeee and jail De-
/ very of the StRfe of Dele ewsrein and for the
county + New Castle. ON Monday. the2lst day
Of SeJienber 1885, being he next term OF said
court for "A licei RS for sad house - an mn or
,aoern, for the sale 'h.rtin OF inioxicaring
iiouors IN lea Qnautiliis than one quart n be
drunk on The premises, aud the following
tespectabls citizens of said ward, at least
twelve OF whom are slOftaptiai ooholders
0f aid ward. &c, mmend the said applica-
ton. viz;
4. flunhttt John Murphy
l ) muel ~ ckhefmer lernis y Quill
| Hdwnrd @ Moore Patrick Crted0n
Ssmt n q. Reed Frank H.fkins
| WI lam tn@rt = M al Bell
Mich. al Rafferty, Daniel Quil
| y. Ienry Maurice O'Conror
| Robert Kenyon Ianie Morgan
| John kennfdy William = HDWer
| D. W EeatinK Roger NcGillisn
| Iohn FrrnNn John J. Gallagher
A drew GIoiz l Louis 1srr
| John H. Hnbelt Patrick KEN edy
| Ch lrles b. D1ugherty John j. Heating
JOHANNAH o. LlNS.
1.
Evening journal., 1896-08-27
open NIIIl.. Not open nIlnts.


1t is not an increase IN tho volume of
money which Is tho need of the time, but
an increase in the volnnlo Of business
not an increase Of coin, but an increase
Of confidence; not more coinage, but
more active use OF the money coined, not
open mints for tho unlimited coinngc OF
the silver OF the world, but open mills for
tho full and UNRESTRICTED labor of Ameri-
can workingmen.
The employment Of our mints for tho
coinage OF the silver OF the world would
not bring the necessaries and comforts OF
life back TO our people. This will only
come with the employment of the masses,
and such employment Is certain to follow
the re-establishment Of wise protective
policy which shall encourage mnnufactur-
ing at homo. Protection has lost none Of
It's yirtue and Importance. The first drty
Of the Republican party IL restored to pow
CT in the country will be tho enactment of
tariff law which will raise all the money
necessary TO conduct the government,
economically and honestly administered,
and SO adjusted az to give preference TO
| home manufactures and adequate protcc-
ton 20 home labor and the home market.
We are not committed to any special sched-
ules or rntes of duty. They are and should
DC alNuSH huDJccV 10 OhhnHc 10 Hlect now
conditions, but the principle upon which
iates Of duty are imposed romans tho
same. Our duties should always be high
enough TO measure the difference between
tho wages paid labor at homo and in com
| petng countries and to adequately protect
American investments and American en-
terprises.
Our farmers have been hurt by the
changes in our tariff legislation as severely
ns our laborers and manufacturers badly
ts they have suffered. The Republican
platform wisely declares in favor Of such
encouragement 90 our sugar interests "as
will lead TO the production on American
soil Of all the sugar which the American
lpeoplc use.
Evening journal., 1896-08-27

lions which besct them ''1he public cx-
igrncios demand prompt protective legis-
mtion which win avoid The accumulation
Of furthcr debt ny providing adequate rev,
snues Tor the expenses OF the government.
This Is manifostly the requirement ui
duty II elected president OF the United
states it VIII be MY aim 90 vigorously
promote this obiect and give that ample
encouragement 60 thc occupations of the
American people which, above all else, y
SO hnperativcly demanded at this junctur"
OF our national affairs.
Evening journal., 1896-08-27


The Republican party has not been and
Is not now opposed TO tho use Of silver
money, as its record abrndantly shows IL
has done all that could be done for its in
creased use with safety and honor by the
United States acting apart from other
governments There are those who think
that It has already gone beyond the limit
of financial prudence. Surely we can 60
no further, and we must not permit false
lights to ie us across the danger line.
We have iIuch more silver in use than
any country In thc world except India or
t,biua - $500, OOO, ,O00 more than Great
Britain, $3.50, 600, ,Ooo more than France,
S400 00O, 600 moro than Germany, s325.-
600 less than India and Sl25, o0o,0 600 less
than China The Republican party has
declared In favor OF an international agree
mcnt, and II elected president twill bc my
duty TO employ all proper means to pro-
mote IL.
The free coinage Of silver in this coun-
try would defer II not defeat information
al bimetallism, and until an international
agreement can be had every interest re-
Quires rs 20 maintain our present stand
ard. independent free coinage of silver at
a ratio of l6 ounces OF silver to l ounce Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
Death of Hon. w. S. Relfe.

The many friends of Hon. William
S. Relic will be shocked and panied to
hear of his rather sudden death at
Seattle, WASH, on June 9.
Mr.. Relic was born in Washington
county, this State, in June, 1910. He
commenced practicing law at Potosi in
1867, and from them until his removal
to Seattle in 1889 was active in his
profession and in politics.
In 1S74-1875 he represented Wash
ington county in the General Assembly,
and in 1879 was appointed Insurance
Superintendent by Governor Phelps,
on which occasion he removed to st.
Louis, where he resided until gong to
the then Washington Territory.
He was seized with an attack of
grippe. eliminating in pneumonia.
it proved fatal. He leaves a widow
and three children. As lawyer and
citizen he was greatly respected, and
as man made hosts of friends to
whom the news of his death comes as
a sudden and sad blow.-St Louis Re
public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
standard shall be adhered to until we

standard shall be adhered to until we
can get permission from England to
change it! The issue is ciear-cut:
shall the present era Of low prices
continue, or shall the producing class
es have relief? The Republican party
has answered, no! and that answer
closes forty years Of power. 1t is pos
sible that it may linger awhile through
failure Of the people to unite against
it. but at last it must 60 the way of
the old Wing party.
The Democratic party has been
dominated of late years by the pluto
cratic element to greater extent than
Democrats like to confess; but the loyal
rank and file have risen courageously
all over the land against this malign
influence. If at Chicago it succeeds in
putt ing the plutocracy out of its cita-
del. it has before it a period of power
and prosperity seldom enjoyed by a
political party. l. it fails the people
in their need, it will be cast aside for
an organization embodylng the spirit
of genuine Democracy, and which will
follow in the footsteps of the fathers OF
the party. Rest assured that no party
in this country can survive the day it
declares the United States must do the
bidding of England in financial or 9th
err maftarsi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
REPUBLlCAH CONVENTION.
County Ticket Nominated.

IRoNToN, Mo-. June 20, 1896.
The Republicans of Iron county met
in mass meeting at the courthouse in
pursuance to call of County Committee,
and were called to order by w. I.
Gay. Chairman of County Committee.
P. II. Jaquith was chosen Chair
man, and c.. S. Russell, Secretary of
the meeting.
The minutes of County Committees
meeting were read, showing authority
and purpose of call.
E. w. Graves moved that full tick
ct be nominated by the Republicans at
ried, and the following nominees were
selected for the respective Offices:
Representatives. II. Webb.
Presiding Judge-W. T. Gay.
Judge of Southern District-E. W.
Graves.
Judge of Western District-C. W.
H. Eaton.
Sheriff-W. H. Sweeney.
Collector. T. Baldwin.
Assessor-W. b. Newman.
Treasurer. S. Benson.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. f. Roop.
Public Administrator-P.H II. Jaquith.
Coroner-John Albert.
County Surveyor-C. S. Russell.
BY motion, the County Committee
were directed to fill any vacancy,
should the nominee decline to serve.
The following resolution was pre-
sented by E. w. Graves and unani-
mOusly adopted:
We the Republicans of Iron county
Mo-, in mass meeting assembled, do
hereby endorse the platform as adopt
ed by the Republican National Con-
vention at ST. Louis; also, endorse the
candidacy of VIM. Mckinley of Ohio
as President, and Garrett A. Hobart
of New Jersey, Vice-President of these
| United States.
By vote, the proceedings of this
meeting were directed to be furnished
each of the county papers for publica-
ton.
No further business the meeting ad.
journed.
P. H. JAQUITH, Chairman.
G. S. RUSSELL, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
SabuIa Items.

Sabula is getting to be a lively
place. Brothers Umphry and Belvick
are holding a protracted meeting.
Have been five conversions. We can
say that Sabula is blessed with five
more Christians.
We have few days of dry weather
in our little town, but hope now soon
we will have nice rain.
j. w. Coleman is building him a
new house. 1t is going to be real nice
when he gets it done.
Mrs. Bird Dempsy and her daughter
Edith returned from Des Arc yester-
day, where they have been visiting
her sister, Mrs Holman.
napolis yesterday. She has been Wis
ting Miss Eta Collins of Sabula.
Miss Zaddie Wilson of Lesterville
has been visiting her sister at Sabula,
Mrs. Belle Stuard.
Mirt W1llet and Hartford Collins re-
turned to their saw mill near Lester
vile to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bone went to
Ironton yesterday. They took their
baby to the doctor.
Miss Flavia Huff will return to her
home at Jordan tomorrow. She hates
to leave Sabula because she has been
having such nice time.
Miss Eta Collins is going to Des
Arc Saturday to see her sister, Mrs.
Holman.
Robert Louis was bitten by very
poisonous snake the other evening.
Miss Effie Bollinger and sister, and
Alex Mckenzie and sister, will return
home from Ironton Sunday.
Fred Boards two little sisters have
been down on visit. They will re-
turn home tomorrow.
j. M. Kimmel was seen on Broad
way street at Sabula one day last week.
guess he was looking for his girl.
TOPSY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
How 1t Stands for Free Silver.

The New York World has polled the
States on silver. The result shows
that. giving Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
to silver and New York and Wisconsin
to gold, the National Convention will
stand 545 for silver to $40 for sound
money. Adding the Territories. which
are for silver, brings the silver vote to
500. The silver men will require 613
votes to control the convention by the
Democratic two-thirds rule required TO
nominate candidate for President.
The States for silver are: Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Colorado, Flori-
da, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky ga out of 26
delegates). Louisiana, Mississippi. Mis-
souri,. Montana, Nebraska, Nevada.
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio
(36 out of AZ delegates,) Oregon, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Virginia, Washington a out of s dele
gates), West Virginia and Wyoming.
In addition there is at least one silver
delegate from Delaware, making the
total of 545 for free silver as far as
returns have been received. and with
the Territories the total reaches 500.
William C. Whitney and David B..
Hill are aroused on the silver question
and have been comforting at Albany
on the subject of the State platform.
The silver element in New York is too
large to ignore, and Whitney thinks
concessions will have to be made.
In Lewis county, New York, the dis
trict convention has instructed its del
egates to the State Convention to vote
Lockport were instructed for free coin
age. Morris P. Blumenthal. one OF
the delegates from this city. will speak
in the convention in behalf OF the
adoption of free coinage plank. In
Jefferson county, the home of ex-Gov.
Flower, the convention was with diff
Guilty dissuaded by Flower from in
dorsing silver at 16 to l. In other
parts of the State the sentiment for
free coinage has reached unexpected
proportions and the delegates who
favor free coinage of the white metal
declare they will accept no dictation
from the gold men when the delegates
assemble at Saratoga.
In Tammany Hall no particular in
terest has been shown in the currency
controversy. The Tammany men as a
rule say the country will stand. no
matter what sort OF a plank is adopted
at Chicago. They take no stock in
the prophecy that the recognition OF
silver would result in ruin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

A Convention TO nominate a Demo-
cratic Candidate for Congress from
the 18th Congressional District of Mis-
souri, is hereby called to meet at Salem.
Mo-, on Wednesday, August ~, 1896.
Each county shall be entitled to one
Delegate for every $50 votes, or a
fraction of 125 thereof, cast for Cleve-
land for President in 1892.
By order of the Committee.
j. C.. Carly, Secy Committee.
(All Democratic papers in District
please copy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

The ST. Louis Republic has made ar
rangements to cover the political news
of all parties in the coming campaign
in a way that has never been equaled
by any newspaper. Those who
wish to keep posted should subscribe
ut once. The Republic, daily and
Sunday, has been reduced to Sc year.
So for 6 months or 60 cents month.
The Twice-a-Week Republic is 81 a
year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

The rate on the Missouri Pacific
System to the Republican National
Convention at St. Louis, June 10th.
will be one first-class fare for the
round trip. In Missouri tickets will
be sold on June 18th, 14th and 18th
and also, from all points within 200
miles OF Sc. Louis. on the 10th and
18th. Return limited to June 21st.
For the National Democratic Conven-
ton which assemblies at Chicago on
Tuesday, July 7th, one fare for the
round trip. Tickets sold on July 4th,
9Th and 9th, with final limit for return
of July 18th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

The New York Sun still insists that
the South and West are going for the
free coinage of silver because OF fear
of Third-Termism. There is nothing
denser than the ignorance of the pro-
vincial Eastern press. But even there
may one of these days be seen and felt
a great light from the heavens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

Bro. FLYNN of the Southeast Gazette
puts it this wise, and puts it truly:
Five hundred and thirty-nine million
dollars-more than eight dollars for
every man, woman and child in the
United States-were appropriated by
the treasury raiders who have just
concluded their congressional session.
Our family consists of seven small
children, one middle-sized wife and a
heavyweight sold man"-seventy-
two dollars in federal taxation for one
poor, over-worked, under-fed, South
rus! No wonder our pocket-book Is as
fiat as pancake"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

WITH the right sort of platform and
candidate. the Democrats will come
mighty nigh Chicagoing the enemy
next November.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

LIKE Mercutio's wound, the bolt of
the St. Louis convention is neither as
deep as a we'll nor as wide as a barn
door, but it is enough.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

DURING the past week Ohio. Indiana.
Free Coinage OF Silver.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
GOOD NEWS!

This is what everyone likes to hear,
when it snUes Dollars OW-
ing to our great advantage in buying,
we have been able to Scoop In Some
Good Things.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

THE Hon. John Allen as a sympa-
thetic Mississippian, strong friend of
free silver coinage, is indeed welcome
again into the arena of debate when
he commits such useful and illuminat-
ing error as he committed in the House
of Representatives on Wednesday last.
We quote from the Suns report: .sMr.
Allen said that the country is proceed
ing under gold standard; thereby
one dollar buys as much as two dollars
used to buy, and to secure dollar re-
quired man to give twice as much of
his labor as befors." Thanks to the
light of huuan invention u dollar will
buy much more than it used to buy;
but Mr.. Allen makes an astounding
mistake, for sober statesman like
himself, in saying that to secure dol
lar q man must give twice as much of
his labor as before. The truth is that
a man need give less of his labor to
secure a dollar, gold though it be,
than ever before in the history of the
country. Labor is commodity which,
instead of going down in price with
other things, has gone up, and the So
Cdllcu u6tuOuctlZdtlOu Vi SAlNCT hdo hOe
stopped its rise. Worklngmen buy
things for less money than formerly,
but they also have more money where
with to buy.-Neao York Sun.
With a constantly increasing rate of
wages. and constantly decreasing
value of the productions of labor. it
occurs to us that vacuum 10 bound to
be created sometime Somewhere. Pay
ing out more dollars and taking in few
er dollars. from year to year, it seems.
would eventually rob the till, and
leave no dollars-fifty-cent, or other
wherewith to satisfy the wage-earuer.
With condition of higher wages and
cheaper products, somebody has to
step in and make good the difference.
Who does il. and how long can he
keep doing ite
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
le*DIES' UNDERWEAR.

We are showing Complete Line
Of Gowns, Skirts and Pants, at
the Lowest Prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
SHOES hND TIES

Of Every Description. Ladies
Shoes in Small Sizes that were
$3.50 to $3.50, now $1.25. Late
Style Tan Shoes, $500; Regular
Quality, $500.
Mems Shoes in Congress and
Lace, at $125 and $3.50; worth
$500.
See our New Line of LADIES'
SHOES AND TIES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

In the United States Circuit Court at
St. Louis last Tuesday the motion of
Louis Houck asking that the order of
June 5, appointing S. w. Fordyce re-
ceiver of the St. Louis, Kenneth and
Southern Railroad, be vacated. was
granted by Judge Adams. The suit
for a receiver had been Instituted by
A. J. Kerfoot. who alleged irregulari-
ties in connection with the sale of GER
tain bonds and stock. In his decision
Judge Adams, after reviewing the tes-
timony adduced. concludes that Ke5-
Foot as single stakeholder in the old
Kennett road had no right to have a
receiver appointed. He declares that
the order appointing receiver was ill
advised and directs that it be vacated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

Job-work of all kinds at this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
HDKF BARGAINS

For the Ladies. We purchased a
Large Quantity of Fine Linen
Handkerchief, Fancy Embroid-
cred, Manufrs' Samples, worth
25c; our price, Zoe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25

A complete line. No trouble to
show Goods. Our Parasols at 81
and 81 .25 are Extra Good Values
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-06-25
WHITE GOODS.

Checked and Striped Nansook, a
Big Variety, from SC to Zoe yd.
Beautiful Line Of Fancy Lawns,
from SC to Soc yd.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-29
a MATCH PROBABLE.

When asked yesterday if the sugges-
tion of the Fort Candy boys that a
game of football be played had been
acted upon, Captain Dan Allen, of the
y. f. c. team, replied in the negative.
II have been trying to organize a
team" he said, but arrangements
have not yet been perfected. l wish
II understood that the team will not
necessarily consist only of A. +. C.
members, but that outside players will
be permitted to join. l would like very
much to organize Bryan and Mckinley
teams and play match game. The
idea, | think is a good one, for you
know what interest politics will arouse.
Nothing would suit me better than a
game with the Fort Candy boys and
will use my best endeavors to bring
about the match. Our team has been
very fortunate in securing the services
of a good coach. Mr.. Frank Boyd, a
we'll known Portland player, has volun-
teered to assist the boys. He thorough
ly understands intercollegiate ball and
lakes great interest in the game. My
idea was to organize political teams and
play the first eleven against the Fort
Candy boys. think will be success
full in organizing the teams"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-29
MAJOR M'KINLEY
ON PROTECTION
Given Great Ovation When He Al
luded to the Question Of Tariff
on Foreign Goods.
"A GALA DAY AT CANTON
Thousands Block the Streets Of the New
Mecca Striving to Catch Glimpse
Of the Apostle Of Sound Money
West virginians There.

Canton, October 2s.-Major McRin-
ley's home fellow-citlzens anticipated
him tonight when he approached the
tariff question at the conclusion OF one
Of his most remarkable addresses.
Three cheers for protection" inter-
rupted him before he reached his cli-
max. There was tremor in Major
McKinley's voice when, after repeated
attempts. he responded to the home
greetings Of the bands OF his neighbors
and felIow-citizens His dooryard and
those Of his neighbors were not large
enough for the crowd. For blocks in
every direction street cars, trucks. de-
livery wagons and carriages blocked
the streets. An improvised platform at
the pavement edge was used There
was an arch Of electric lights resplen-
dent with the national colors. Business
had been almost universally suspended
at 4:30 O'Clock to allow all mercantile
people and employees OF their houses
to participate. A score Of bands and
drum corps in the city volunteered their
services and were distributed in the pa
rade which marched to the Mckinley
home This demonstration was the con-
clusion Of an eventful day A carload
of West Virginians came from Wheel
ing and with them Lleutenant-G Governor
Richards, of Steubenville. Ohio. Theirs
with a social visit, without formal
speechmaking. They called at the Nc
Kinley home and they shook hands with
the major and conversed with him in a
social way.