davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02

WE publish in this weeks issue O
the REGISTER a prospectus of the New
York Sun, the leading journal of it:
class on this continent. We regret to
state that in many particulars its pre-
objections are Tory, and therefore it is
not Democratic as Democracy is un.
derstood at the West. This, however.
is more the fault of association and en-.
vironment than inherent mental ten
dency. As ninety-nine out of every
hundred of the journals north of the
Potomac and East of the Alleghenies
are afflicted in the same way, this fur
nishes no especial ground for adverse
criticism.
1t has the most reverent regard for
the Kings English. and never. under
any provocation, misuses it. 1t pos
sesses the proud distinction of being
the only Tory journal on earth that is
not dull. In reading its columns you
may disagree with it to the point of
profanity, but you will not find your
self growing sleepy. The sentiments
and opinions it puts forth are not liza
Bile to be replevied by other journals.
II gives the news and all the news, but
the careful housewife is never COM
PEELED to burn rags to deodorize and
disinfect the room where a copy of it
has been unfolded. 1t is often emphat-
ic, as, for instance, when it deals with
the present administration; but is new
er course or vulgar. 1t does not hold
the New York World in high esteem,
has no respect for its methods, and re-
CARDS its editor, Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer,
as very unsavory person. In these
particulars it will find that it has
nerve in unison with the great majori-
ty of Democrats at the West. 1t does
not regard Grover Cleveland as the
greatest product of the centuries. 1t
will scarcely conceie that his wisdom
is perfect or that he should be better
beloved by his countrymen than is
Washington. Here again it will find
that it is in strange accord with the
rude and barbarous West. However,
as matter of news, 1t keeps track OF
the Presidents hunting and fishing ex-
cursions, and faithfully reports his say
ings and doings on such occasions
even to the nature of the anti-malaria
tonic he uses. 1t has no use for the
political parson or for flap-doodle of
any kind.
Its financial ideas are of the effete |
East. This is due to its proximity to
Wall Street. Its facts are to be relied |
upon, except when it treats of coinage
and other kindred subjects; then they
are strictly of home manufacture. i
This arises from the nature of the case,
for were the gold bug press compelled
to take facts as they exist, it would be
compelled to go out of business. Then
what would become of those who get
their living out Of the present cam
paign Of educatione Charitable con-
siderations alone are sufficient to pre-
vent its use of the long bow from be-
ing interfered with at present. The
Sun is most pronounced advocate of
the Monroe Doctrine. Any genuine
attempt on the part of this GOVERN
ment to enforce it would cause its ed;-
tor to throw up his hat and his false
teeth with enthusiasm. We confess toll
a liking for the Sun, having been a
constant reader of it for many years.
While We do not acquiesce in many OF
-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
STRAY NOTICE.

STRAY NOTICE.
Taken up by VIM. II. johnson and
posted before j. II. johnson, Justice
of the Peace in Union township of Iron
county, on the goth day OF December in
the year 1886, the following described
property: One Roam Mare, poney built;
about IL or II years. old; thirteen and
half hands high; white spot in forehead;
small bell on; brand on left hind Leg. app
praisers could not make it out; no saddle
or harness marks perceivable. Was APP
praised at SIS Dy James Chilton, r. NJ.
Maddox and James Lewis. appraisers.
VIM. Fl. JOHNSON.
This 26th day of December, 1895.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02

Mrs. A. Bisch, son and neice, from
St. Louis, are visiting relatives o.
Hogan.
The Misses Owens. Stacia and Dora
are spending their Holidays with their
sister. Mrs. A. E. Bisch of Hogan.
Messrs. John Madigan. Bud Tual
John Thomas and brother, Tom Vans
ley. VIM. Gosney, H. Davis, Miss Ma
bel Davis and Miss Pile attended the
grand ball Xmas night at Hogan.
The Hogan turnout at the Masque
Ball at IrOntOn was above the average.
Mr.. Smith Golf will return to Hogan
Sunday to. resume his duties as fore
man of the hub factory.
Mr.. w. J. Lee went to St. Louis on
business Friday.
Although the hub factory has been
in operation but two months, they have
purchased $4,000 hubs.
Mrs. A. E. Bisch concealed her ident-
ity very successfully at the Masque
ball at Ironton, deceiving all her
friends.
Miss Stacia and Dora Owens will re-
turn to Marquand Wednesday.
Mr.. C. V. Drew has been night
operator at Hogan during the Holt
days. x.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02

For reut-The Parsonage of the NJ
Z. Church at Ironton. For particulars
see Mr. Arnoldy, Ironton, one door
north of printing Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cas:oria.
When she became Hiss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
90 000 viii buy a One-Half
41,OOO Interest in an Old Es-

tablished GENERAL MERCANTILE
BUSINESS in a County-Seat Town in
Southeast Missouri. Daily Sales $40.
REASONS FOR SELLING: party is get
ting old, and wants an active Young or
middle-aged man to look after the
business, as it is constantly growing.
Address all communications to L. T.
g., REGISTER Office, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-02
Hogan Locals.

Misses Dora and Statia Owens OF
Marquand are visiting Hogan.
Mr.. Smith Golf, foreman of the hub
factory, has returned to Blackwell tc
spend the holidays.
Miss Annie Burk of Brooklyn. N. Y,
is visiting her cousin. Mr.. W. j. Lee.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Blackwell
and Mrs. Bisch of Carondelet spent
their Xmas at Hogan.
Mrs. Gregory has returned from St.
Louis.
The following parties attended the
Masquerade Bail from Hogan: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bisch. Miss Annie Burk, Misses
Statia and Dora Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Gregory. j. B., R. F. and Will
HOlloman and w. j. Lee. x.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
BAsEBALL NOTES.

George Edwards, first baseman Of
the Vineland IN. j. baseball club, is
suffering excruciating pains in the
neck. caused by blood poisoning re-
sulting from a bite by colored man
in a fight last July.
Pitcher McCafferty who lives i'm
Wilmington, and who was loaned by
Manager Long to Paterson, has re-
turned home.
Pitcher Denny" Kenney who has
been with the Salisbury Club this sea
son, is home again.
Jerry Nops will pitch for Baltimore
In two OF the Temple Cup series.
Manager Selee, OF Boston, has his
eye on Mcintyre, the Wilmington sec
ond baseman, as an emergency in
fielder.
With Nops and Amole Baltimore has
eight pitchers.
The Salisbury baseball club disband-
ed yesterday.
Jerry Nops may pitch against Phila-
delphia tomorrow.
Philadelphia leads the second divis.
ion.
Baltimore has signed Pitcher Brandt
OF the Norfolk (Va) team.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.


Some Of the fastest riders in the
sast are entered In the race meet 10
DE held tomorrow.
The y. M. G. A. football team and a
picked local team will play a game at
Riyerviev tomorrow.
The Exton (Pa.l Wheelmen VIII
make club run 40 wilmington to-
morrow, returning home by the Lam
caster turnpike.
The Adonis fOotboll tee.m, with play
ers averaging 40 pounds. has organ
lzed with these men: GrathDuse, cen
tre; Walker, right guard; Mamelle, Left
guard; Kane. left tackles Cole, right
tackle; sheldon, right ends Curlett
ieit END; gdason, left half-back; Tib
Dett, rlghf half-back; Layman. quarter
1ack; sc plain G. II. Wilkins, full-back
>. n. oale, No. COS East Sixth street
is MAJ lager.
I'D races which were to be held al
wa waset Driving Park yester day af-
tg noon were postponed until this af-
vernoon on account of the heavi. ness Of
of the track. The entries were' pub
lished in the Evening Journal yesteI-
day.
The Orion football team will lbegi1
practice tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
The Diamond State Homing I-lul
has been organized by flyers OF honlinl
pigeons in the Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
sTEwARD JUMPEp oYERBoARp

The schooner Myra W. Spear, with
lumber from Darien, Ca, to Bath, Me-
arrived at the Delaware Breakwater
on Wednesday night with the mate
and part of the crew i'll with malaria
The steward had been i'll since Sep
tember 9. On the vessels arrival at
the breakwater for medical assistance
he was in about the condition that he
had been in for several days. Yester-
day morning he could not be found,
having jumped overheard during the
night. On examination of his effects
IL was found that he had put all his be-
longings in his trunk and destroyed his
letters and papers. Captain Hinckley
thinks 1t a case of deliberate suicide.
The stewards name was l.. V. Collie
mer, and his home was at Brownfeld,
Me.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
ANNIVERSARY OF WAsHINGTON's
ADDRESS.

The pupils Of st. Pauls r. c. Paro
chial School to-day celebrated the an
niversary of the farewell address OF
Washington with appropriate exercises
which were suggested by Rev. M. X
Fallon. The exercises were opened at
9 o'clock, the girls of room No. II per
forming the flag drill and singing
Land of Washington" Miss Sarah
Lacy and Miss Sarah Brogan delivered
Washington farewell address and Z
chorus of 500 pupils sang the "Stal
Spangled Banner" Master Willie Bul
ger delivered n recitation on "Wash
ington," and musical drill, "Chil
dren Of the Union" was performed By
a chorus of boys and girls. The exer
cises closed with a rendition of "MV
Country, 'Tis of Thee" by the pupils o
the school.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
.FLASHSKIN is
WOVEN SUNSHINE

FlashskiH is a new polishing
cloth, half a yard square. Price
two for quarter. One enthus
last calls it "woven sunshine, "
as it brightens every dark spot
Expert judgment pronounces
it successful. 1t will polish
everything made of wood,
metal or glass. Equally effec-
tive, old or new, soiled or
clean, wet or dry. Will not
scratch nor injure anything.
Special for Saturday-Sev-
enty-hve Table Cloths, each
cloth containing ?, ~. 2H
and 3 yards Of extra heavy
German Damask pure linen
with iron wearing quality,
woven into beautiful and ar
tistic patterns. They are "a
inches wide and will be for
that day, $I.oo, SII2, $I.25
and SI.5o for each cloth, and
these goods are fully worth
one-thiid more.
Twenty dozen Boys Heavy
Bicycle Stockings, fast black,
8 pairs for so cents.
Look at our new Dress
Stuffs. Counters and shelves
full of them at remarkably
low prices.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
The empire
20e Market Street.
For Saturday, September 10Th

For Saturday, September 10Th.
The Great selling out sale at The
Empire Store has taken the people o
Wilmington by storm. And is it any
wonder, when you can buy such good
Merchandise at such wonderfully low
prices? For tomorrow we will plac
on sale twelve following items, and
advise you to call as early in the day
as you can, as they will not last long
at the following quotations:
-Four yards Nelveteen binding, was
lOc., for &C., all colors.
Handsome Plaid Nainsook, 2Mc. a
yard
Strong and Durable Whale bones
2Mc. a dozen.
Beautiful assortment Of Flowers, sc
We have % fine glass dessert dishes
which were never sold less than 12lsc,
between the hours of and 10; and 8
we will sell them for Sc. each.
We have 25 large China Soup tn
reens, regular price, Csc, between tho
hours of 10 and IL; and 4, they will
80 at 19c. each.
We have 20 Cake, Fruit and Pre-
serve Dishes, which sold at zoe. q
piece. They will go between the hours
of IL and u; and 5, at &c. each.
All of our $3.50 and S1.75 Lace Cur.
tains at sec.
One lot of Mems Alpines and lates
style Derby Hats, &C.; worth SIPS.
Handsome Marseilles Patterns Bee
Spreads, 69c.
Boys Plush and Leather Caps, soc
values for 24c.
A handsome assortment of Ladies
ready-made Skirts, 1924.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
ROBERT TURNER WAS DISMISSED.
CITY GOLFERS ENRICHED BY
GOLD BUGS AND EVERY OTHER
KIND OF BUGS.

GOLD BUGS AND EVERY OTHER
KIND OF BUGS.
There were victims galore at the
hall of justice this morning, and the
city's Golfers will be enriched unless
the chateau on the Delaware bids
higher for them.
James w. Bantum was run in by
officer Mcbride at Delaware avenue
and DUPONT street last night lie was
not in good condition, and this morn
ing he was fined 81 and costs.
James Haggerty has a mania
for clearing out saloons and for en-
deavoring to put his mania in opera
tion last night was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Ball this morning.
George Watson was arrested by De-
tective Witsil for yagrancy. He was
so young that he was let go and told
to go back where he came from
Charles Schofield was drunk and un-
able to navigate. He was fined 81 and
costs.
Robert Turner, colored. was ar
raigned on a charge of stealing a set
of teeth from Or. Honeywell Rev. b.
r. Moore testified to his good charac-
ter. Howell S. England appeared for
cross-examination on the part OF coun-
sci. he was dismissed.
Annie Whiteman was dismissed on
the charge of assault and battery on
her husband, Daniel.
Isaac Anderson always carries a
brick in his hat for protection. Last
night he threatened Mccormick Nc
Gonigle and was fined $50 and costs.
He goes over.
Thomas Mahoney was arraigned for
assaulting John Roach. The witness
did not care to press the case and he
was discharged. Della Williams was
arrested for assault on Mccormick
McGonigle. She was arrested by Ofi
Ger Lyons. The case was dismissed.
The case OF Frank Fox, accused OF
passing worthless checks, was contin
ued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
COMPLAINT ABOUT ASHES.

The Street and Sewer Department
has received complaints from a resi-
dent OF the Ninth ward in regard to
ashes that are dumped on the streets
there. "The ashes are to be used in
paving. and that is why they are al
lowed to lie there. Just as soon as we
can use them" said a member this
morning, 1--WE will do SO"
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
TIRED oF nELAY

Residents living in the western part
of Wilmington have filed complaint
against the garbage men, who are very
dilatory in their work. The refuse is
allowed to lie a considerable length OF
time, and il has become a nuisance.
The Board OF Health will look into the
matter.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
A RRnTAI ASSAULT

Arlie Isidore is a pretty little girl
but yesterday she angered her big bro
tehr, Isaac, whereupon he beat her un-
mercifully. Some one told the father
who was at worship in the Shipley
street synagogue. He went to his
home, at Third and Shipley streets
and suppressed Isaac only with threats
of arrest.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
DEATH OF MARGARET A. WHIT
Mack

Margaret a.. the IL years old dauish-
ter of c. G. and Margaret Whitnack,
died last evening after a brief illness
OF brain fever, brought on by a vio-
lent attack of malaria. The little giIl
had been unconscious for nearly a
week, and any noise. such as that of a
passing wagon, acting on the unvolun-
tary nerves, would throw her into vio-
lent commissions. Third street was.
therefore, roped off, and the church
bells we're hushed. Funeral services
will be held on Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
NOT WORDS OLE LOVE

Mary Greaner said Cora Zukowslxy
called her Objectionable names, but
Cora proved a good alibi and she gave
bail TO keep the peace. The case was
dismissed Magistrate Daley heard
both stories
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
GENERAL ROLOFF ARRESTED;

THE FAMOUS CUBAN PATRIOT
HAS AT LAST BEEEN CAP
TURED.
General Roloff. well-known officer
of the Cuban army. who came to this
country to secure aid for Cuba
In her struggles for freedom,
was arrested in New York
yesterday. charged with being impli-
Gated ia fitting out filibustering expe-
ditions He was held in $500 bail by
United States Commissioner Alexan-
der.
Collector OF Port Townsend said the
Laurada could be released II she COM
piled with certain conditions They
are supposed to be the providing OF a
new master and crew for the ship. and
a promise TO never again carry expe-
ditions.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
FALL sTYLES READY.

Fall styles Derby Hats now in stock
in all the fashionable shapes at Ross's,
No. 210 Market street. You will find
the largest stock and best assortment
in the city, selling at prices guaran-
teed the lowest New Fall Neclwear
and Furnishings.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
THREE TO TAKE FLIGHT.

Sheriff Gillis will be rid OF three OF
his long-term charges in a few days
To-day the terms of John Bennett and
Thomas Donahue, white men, convict
ed of holding up an old man in the
West Yard, and James Fleming, white
sent over for breaking and entering
the store of l. w. Gibney, will expire
and immediate steps will be taken fol
their release.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
pROpERTY TRANsFER

The register bureau reports the fol
lowing changes OF property: Three
story brick dwelling, east side of Sixth
avenue, south of Maryland avenue
from William G. Guthrie and wife to
William II. Weeks; also from Harry
Yerger and wife to Charles White, lot
and house at Thirteenth and Tatnall
streets
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
DELAYED BY A HoT Box

Delaware railroad train No. 45 was
delayed some minutes yesterday morn
ing by not journal box on one OF the
cars. Flames from the box narrowly
escaped setting fire to the floor Of the
car, which had to be cut off the train.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
PLAsTERING TO BE FINISHED.

Contractor Shugru is on from Chi
oago, and will Immediately proceed
with the work of finishing the plaster
Ing OF the new Federal building. George
A. Henderson will commence on Mon
day finishing his contract on the orna-
mental work
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
DIEO

CHRISTY.-On September 16. 1896
Captain William IL. Christy, aged 70
years.
DORSEY.-On September 70, 1896
Thomas A., son of the late John
and Ann Dorsey, aged % years.
GETz.-On September 12, 1896, Jacob
son of Rebecca and the late John
Getz, aged SO years.
MCABE.-On tho 14th instant, Eliza
beth McCabe, wife of Enoch McCabe
aged 81 years.
WHITNACK.-At New Castle, on tn
18th instant, Margaret A., daughte
of c. @. and Margaret Whitnack, il
her 11th year.
Relatives and frienls are invited
attend the funeral from the residenc,
of her parents, No. 26 ThirC
street Services at the house on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Intermen
in Presbyterian Cemetery.
New York papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
EXPERIMENTING WITH THE
CHEMICAL.

The members of the Washington
Fire Engine Company are trying a
new idea on the chemical engine. The
back wheels are too far forward, and
they keep throwing dirt and mud on
any who happen to be behind. The
experiment was not a success.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
A GRAND REUNION.
THE FOURTH DELAWARE REGI-
MENT AT SHELLPOT PARK
YESTERDAY.

Shellpot Park was the scene Of the
reunion of the Fourth Delaware Regi-
ment yesterday. IL was largely at-
tended. The chief speaker of the day
was Rev. Merritt Hulburd other
speakers were Rev. Daniel Green, Of
Newport Joseph J.. Killgore, Of New
York. The officers elected were; Presi-
dent, Joseph S. Wheeler; secretary and
treasurer, c. G. Jefferis. separate
vice-president was elected to represent
each company.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
A BOLD ROBBERY BY EXPERTS.

OVER 5000 WORTH OF JEWELRY
MIssING-NO CLUE TO THE ROB-
BERS.
Thieves entered the residence OF
John Banning, at Clayton and Ban
ming streets, yesterday and stole jew
elry valued at over 5000, the property
of Miss Florence Tybout. They effect
ed an entrance by climbing over the
back porch, and then forced open a
window. The family was asleep AT
the time. and did not miss the articles
until late in the day. The police were
notified. but did not discover any trace
of the burglars. Detective McVey and
Witsil are working on the case.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
ATLAS NEARING COMPLETION.

The Standard Oil Company's tug
Atlas, is rapidly nearing completion at
the works OF the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company. Her cabins and up
per works have been erected and her
masts are in position.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
ARCHIE WOULD NOT FIGHT
so CHAMPION RUSSELL SPARED
SIX ROUNDS WITH MORIARITYI
INSTEAD.

SIX ROUNDS WITH MORIARITY
INSTEAD.
A very large crowd of sporting men
braved the rain last night and went TO
p. Dougherty's boxing school, beyond
Eleventh street bridge, 70 see what was
scheduled as a six-round fight for
blood" between Rome Archie, a Will
mington colored man, ana George Rus
sell. Of New Castle the champion col
ored pugilist of Delaware. But the
night did not come of.
Russell was willing and ready TO
Sight and waited half an hour. when
Archie appeared. He made a number
of excuses of having sore hands and
not being in condition. When he was
told It was to be a fight for a knock
out II IL could be done in the six
rounds, he refused TO go on.
Six hot rounds were then spared by
Russell and c. j. Moriarity. One of
the funny things to be seen was the
Chinese second OF Moriarity. a VIII
mington Chinaman, who is taking les
sons in the manly art
Lively four-round goes which were
decided draws were spared by Davis
and Brown Hill and Dawson and
Fisher and Mills.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
BICYCLE DAY MEET ENTRIES.

BICYCLE DAY MEET ENTRIES.
These are the entries for the River
view races tomorrow: Frank Turner,
Luther Johnson, Frank Boyle, John
Minnick, Robert Wier, E. G. Goodley,
w. r. Cooley, Joseph Camp
bell, William J. Palmer, Robert
Campbell, William ]. Bryan, Robert
Palmer, Albert Palmer, of Wilmington;
Theodore p. Weyman, Palmyra, N. j.;
A. Botman. Philadelphia; j. E.
Shouts. Philadelphia; Clarence Poole.
Edward Churchman and J. Robelen, of
Wilmington. Professionalism L.
Clark, Jr., Sylvester Courtney, J. Lee
Hanley, Frank Pyle. of Wilmington;
A. g, MeiXwell, NOrristown; Charles
A. Church and II. H. Rumford, Ches-
ter; Howard French. Baltimore; Wal
ter Il. Dickerson, Palmyra, N. j.; Rob
ert Landis. Harry Eckhardt. Charles
Turville. Philadelphia: B. c. Betner,
Riyerton, ~ j.; IL. A. Slank, James
llogue, Philadelphia; s. H. Cassidy,
Millville, N. j.; Louis Costa, Philadel-
phia-
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
DO You sMoKE2

Then do not forget to ask for "City
Market" manufactured by H. +. Bour-
don 2ndan dShipley. For sale bydealers.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18

Dancing and all kinds Of athletic
sports at the A. o. II. picnic, afternoon
and evening, September 19.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
TAKEN TO WYOMING FOR BURIAL

The body of Mrs. Eliza A. Smith
aged "A years, who died in Norristown
Pa, on Wednesday, was taken to Wy
oming this morning at II o'clock by
way of the Delaware railroad, for in
terment.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18

Remember the A. o. H. picnic and
Summer nights festival at Union Park
on Saturday, September 19.
Evening journal., 1896-09-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
gists refund money IL It fails to cure. 25c
Evening journal., 1896-09-18
Sensible and Saving.s

The newest fall designs made with
such goodness and styles that only diff
ters them from higher grades by your
money saving.