davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
Report of the Military Prison Commis-
ion.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The Military
Prison Commission, consisting to Major
General George Crook, Adjutant- General
R C. Drum and Lieutenant-Colonel
Thomas F. Barr, have nude their report
to the Secretary of War. dated at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, OH the 10th inst. All
the buildings aud grounds connected
with the institution were found to be
well kept and in good condition. There
were in the prison on the 9th inst 472
prisoners, as against 435 on the date OF
the last inspection, May %, 1888.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
Forger Bedell Testifies ~ to tho Methoda
Of His Late Emulovnrx

New YoRK, Oct. 27.-The examination
Of James E. Bedell, the forger, in the suit
OF his late employer against the Bank Of
the State of New York, was resumed In
the Supreme Court Chambers before Jus.
tice Barrett yesterday. Bedell gave ia
detail his methods Of conducting the real
estate business OF Bhipman. Barlow.
Laroque q Choate, stating. among other
Things, that he practically controlled that
department The real estate tram actIona
formed q large part Of the firms business,
They were never less than one million.
and were sometimes two and half mill.
Ions rear.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
A st. Louis songstress' Success in PhiIa-
| oil n

A st. Louis Songstress' Success In Phila-
deIphIa.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Miss Jess 1e
Foster, of st. Louis, sang In matinee
concert yesterday afternoon at the Chest
nut Street Opera House to an immense
audience. This was her first appearance
under the management of Major Pond.
In her first number, waltz song, by
Robyn, of st Louis, she showed some
nervousness, but made decidedly good
impression. Her second number, Tau-
bert,s aDame Nightingale" captured the
audience. She was enthusiastically en-.
oored, and, responding. was again and
again ecalled. Tho entire concert was
complete success.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
\. burcI,ardlsm In II.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The 7ribuae says:
There is no Burchardism In the West let
ter. It Is q clear statement OF the cordial
relations existing between tho English
Free Traders and the American Free
Traders. following the lead Of the free.
tradc South.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
Funeral of Edward randolph welles.

Funeral of Edward Randolph Wc1les.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 26.-The fu.
neral of the late Edward Randolph
Welles, Bishop Of the Diocese of Wiscon-
sin, took place yesterday. The remains
were placed temporarily in Forest Home
Cemetery, and some time in the near
future will be removed and placed under
a new can eel, which IS to be added to the
cathedral.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

SrxrY-FIvE OF the total ot SIS deaths oc-
curing in Havana, Cuba, during the
month of September, were caused BY yell
low fever.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

THE divorce obtained by King Milan
of Servia causes the civil-list allowance
to Queen Natalie to stop. The Queen has,
however. a large private fortune.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

KING MILAN of Servia has settled a
million francs upon Queen Natalie. and
agreed to permit his son to write to his
mother three times each week.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

JOHN W. WILKIN, who had charge of a
Pittsburgh and New York mail car, was
detected in the act of opening letters in
Philadelphia, on the 23d. and arrested.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

TwENry-oNE of the turbulent Mexicans
connected with the recent threatened in
surrection of the Mexican element at Rio
Grande City, Tex, were arrested, on the
Esd, on a charge of conspiracy with in
tent to murder, and placed under bonds
to appear at the next sitting of the Dis.
1tct Court
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

JUDGE THURMAN addressed the assem-
bled multitudes at the Centennial Expo :
sition IN Cincinnati, on the 25th-Demo-
cratic Day.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

ALREADY inquiries are being received
at Washington looking to the engage
ment of hotel accommodations during
the inaugural ceremonies in March next
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

HoRsEMEN are becoming alarmed at
the prevalence OF disease called by the
veterinary surgeons spinal meningitis"
among the horses of New Bedford, Mass.
A number of horses have died or have
become disabled by the disease, wtich
is spreading
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

THE workingmen Of Indiana made q
demonstration in favor OF General Harri :
son at Indianapolis, on the sath, on which
occasion the General made q sweeping
and emphatic denial Of the many stories
tending to show his want of sympath;- for
wage workers.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

QUEEN NATALIE of Servia has appealed
to Dionysius. Patriarch OF the Greek
church at Constantlnople, from the de-
cision of the Metropolitan Theodosius.
who dissolved her marriage with King
Milan. Dionysius is the superior Of
TheodoSius.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

1t was stated, on the 2ith. that Ak
worthy, the defaulting city treasurer of
Cleveland, O., left Montreal, Can, OF
that day in the steamship Polynesian. for
Liverpool. Instructions were sent to
Quebec for his arrest when the vessel
reached that point
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CAREY said, on The 80 l, that he was satis-
fed that all Of the tfty-one Chinese re-
leased from the steamer Belgic at San
francisco on vrits of habeas corpus. on
pleas Of being merchants and not la
borers, with possibly one except on, wers
frauds.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

KING MILAN is enraged because the
Servian bishops did not meet him at the
station on his return from Austria 1t is
inferred that the bishops side with Queen
Natalie.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

THE decision of the Spanish Ministry
to convoke the Cortes within the next
three weeks for the purpose of placating
the populace by proposing reforms in
the army, is hailed with delight in Madrid
and welcomed as a great relief in the
provinces.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

THE German Government has declined
to share with England part in the relief
expedition for the rescue of Emin Bey. on
the ground that DR.. Emin is no longer a
German subject
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

JUDGE GRESHAM wrote to Major Calkins,
of Indianapolis, on the 24th, that while
his position rendered it improper for him
to take any active part in the campaign,
he heartily indorsed the & epublican
platform and candidates, and desired tho
election Of General Harrison
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

THE convention of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Brakemen at Columbus, O., on
the oath, spent the day in disposing of
disputed claims, of which there were
forty-two before the body. They were all
decided, and nearly $4,000 was ordered
paid out
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

THE Cologne Gazette declares that
French officers are Systematically max
ing tours of Germany on the pretense of
desiring to learn the language. but really
to act as military spieS.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

THE Pope. addressing a deputation of
pilgrims from Naples, on the oath, said
Rome is predestined to be the See of the
Vicar of Christ, and shall ever remain
the capital of the Catholic world.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

MANY trustees of the New York Produce
Exchange Gratuity fund have given up
: the hope Of catching their forging attor-
ney. Wm. R Foster. and the $500, 900 that
he carried away with HIM.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

DRs. MEYER AND BAUMANN have arrived
safely at Zanzibar from Pangani, where
they were chained, stripped and fogged
and made tc work as slaves till British
Indians ransomed them.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

PROF FRANK W. CLARKE, of the Geo.
logical Survey, has been appointed to
represent the Interior Department at the
Cincinnati Exposition, vice Marcellus
Gardner, deceased.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

Mrs. JAS. G.. BLAINE, JR-, was pros
trated, at the New York Hotel. New York
City, on the 26th. with nervous affection
and hysteria, said to have been the re-
suit of worry over her disagreement with
her husband and his family.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

a WEDDING PARTY OF seven persons
were poisoned, on the 25th, in the Bohe-
mian Flats. Minneapolis, Mimi, with
~Rough on Rats sprinkled on the Dump
nngs, presumably by former lover
whose suit had been rejected.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

IT was reported. on the oath, that
deputies from the Prari-Sayad tribe had
arrived at the British camp at Simla,
Hindoostan. Their purpose is to arrange
terms of Submis sion.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

THE Provincial Board of Health, on the
25th. began proceedings against several
well.known physicians of Montreal, Can,
for evading the law requiring them to re-
port all cases of contagious disease COM
ing under their notice.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

a RICH find was reported, on the 22d, In
the Empire mine near Bozeman, Mont. A
body of ore was struck in the 500-foot
level that assays $4,000 per ton. The
mine is owned by English capitalists.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

LATE advices from China state that the
Chiness Times, commenting on the Ex-
clusion law, says China must adopt re-
taliatory measures and exclude Ameri-
cans. The feeling against the American
Minister is strong
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

AT recent meeting at Lyons, France,
N. de Lesseps declared that the Pan lama
canal would be opened for traffic in July,
1890. He said he wished to correct the
report that the opening would be delayed
until 1891
Iron County register., 1888-11-01

A PITTSBURGH coke producer said. on
the oath, that the cost of making coke is
now 81 .0S per ton, while it sells for one
dollar; yet pig iron is as high as last
year when coke brought two dollars a ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
White Goods Dept.

5000 width We
during a special leader in this department at
&c Per Yard.
5000 elegant
goods considered leaders 12
We offer the coming week at the remarkable price of
7c Per Yard.
Red Check stripe India Linen
quality and regular 22c goods weeks price
l2tc Per Yard.
1000 Nainsoo Plain Broken beautiful goods
regular 15c goods next weeks price
7ac Per Yard
so patterns Egyptian Flouncing width
embroidery "a inches extra good
goods. Next weeks price,
32c Per Yard
Egyptian FOuncng Embroidered full %
beautiful design regular goods weeks sae
48c Per Yard.
Frng double following cOlOrs Light Blue Red
quality price,
Sc Per Yard
% Boxes Fancy Fng fr ne regular goods
weeks price,
lOc Per Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
DID SULLIVAN BUY TT?
Charges That John Il. Paid to
Have His Fight Called a Draw.

Charges That John II. Paid to
Have His Fight Called a Draw.
Sporting men in the Hoffman house
looked over a letter from a prominent
English sporting man, who was present
at the recent Mitchell banqnet, to
well-known friend of Billy Edwards. 1t
was dated Liverpool, March IA, and part
of it said: '.The big braggart is now
lying in bed with bunged eyes, lips like
a nigger's, and bunged all over, and
while the little man, thirty-seven pounds
lighter and two inches shorter. is
knocking around as lively as a cricket"
The new light coming in every day on
the last heavyweight prize fight in
France is not at all favorable to the big
fellow. A prominent professional ath-
lete told Al Smith the other day that he
saw Sullivan at Windsor, and he did not
like and could not stand training, Kill
rain is looked on as the real champion.
Two Americans just returned from a
flying trip across said in the Hoffman
last night: 1T is public property in
England that Sullivan had to pay e270
or about 81, 800 to have the battle de-
clared draw. If this is the case it is
tho second instance to my knowledge OF
Il DuISdlli USllS IlittlC LII a llii5 W bCllIl-
nate battle. The other case was diff
ferent, though, 1t was when Arthur
Chambers defeated John II. Clark in
1869. Clark was licked beyond the
shadow of doubt, but kept coming up
at the call of time, only to fall down as
quickly as Chambers approached to
thump him. Chambers said at last;
III give you $50. Johnny, to quit. and
I'll SDar for yOur benefit Clark
wouldn't listen, but Chambers seemed
nncommonly good-hearted that day, and
in round OF two more Clark did give
in, Chambers having increased the offer
to 500, leaving out the sparring part.
The men hadn't been taken out of the
ring before the method in Chambers
madness was discovered. A small
steamer was seen coming up the lake.
Chambers friends had noticed her first,
and fearing they might be robbed of
victory by police or other interference,
wanted the battle finished quickly.
i r = a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
TWENTY-ONE VITAL CUES
TIONS.
A Few Signs of a Disease That
Leads to Consumption.

A Few Signs Of Disease That
Leads to Consumption.
Do you have frequent fits of mental de-
pressionl
Do you experience ringing or buzzing
noises in your ears?
Do you feel as though you must suffocate
when lying down?
Are you troubled with hacking cough and
general debility?
Are your eyes generally weak and watery,
and frequently inf1amed?
Does your voice have husky, thick sound
and nasal sort of twang?
Is your breath frequently offensive from
some unaccountable cause?
Have you dull, oppressive headache, gen.
orally located over the eyes?
Do you have to hawk and cough frequently
in the effort to clear your throat?
Are you losing your sense OF smell, and is
you sense of taste becoming dulled?
Does your nose always feel stopped up,
forcing you to breathe through your mouth!
Do you frequently feel dizzy, particularly
when STOPPING to pick anything off the floor?
Does every little draught of air and every
slight change of temperature give you
cold?
Are you annoyed by constant desire to
hawk and spit out an endless quantity of
phlegm?
Are you always tired and indisposed to ex-
ertion, whether Of business work or amuse-
ment?
Is greateffo required to keep your thoughts
fixed upon matters that formerly were easily
performed?
Do you rise from bed as tired and weak as
you were the night before, and feel as though
you wanted to lie there forever?
Is your throat filled with phlegm in the
morning, which can only be discharged
after violent coughing and hawking and
splitting?
Do you occasionally wake from a troubled
sleep with q start and feel as if you had just
escaped horrible death by choking?
Have you lost all interest in your calling or
business, or former pleasures, all ambition
gone, and do you feel Indifferent whether to-
morrow finds you alive or dead?
Are you troubled with a discharge from the
head into the throat, sometimes watery and
excessive, sometimes mucous. thick, sticking
to whatever it touches, sometimes bloody,
and nearly always putrid and offensive?
The above are some of the many symptoms
of catarrh and the beginning of the lung
troubles Not one case in a hundred will
have all of them, but every one affected will
have few or many of them. The greater
dangerous your condition. This class of dis
eases is treated very successfully by DR.. Nc
Coy and hi s associates. The many cases re-
ported through all the daily papers prove
this, and each statement published is sub
stantially the same as given by the patient
cured. DR.. Mccoy and his associates use no
secret nostrums. but cure diseases by their
skillful combination of the best known RENE
dies. applied in the most approved manner,
and by using the latest and most highly rec
commended appliances known to the profess
sion. They thus produce results which
speak for themselves in the many patients
cured, and have achieved success in curing
disease which few or no other doctors can
duplicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
TWO MORE LETTERS
Published in the Interest Of Common
Humanity---Some Of the
Results Of
Scientific Treatment as Administered
by a Celebrated New York Special
list and His Associates.
Two Important Letters From Well
Known and Prominent Citizens ?
and Capitalists Of Mimi
apolis.

1125 FIFTH STREET S. E., MINNEAPo-g-
LIS, Mimi, March %, 1888. DR.. }. c.
Mccoy, West Hotel-Dear Sir: This is
to certify that / was successfully treated
and cured of bad case of catarrh more
than a year ago. / have continued to
enjoy excellent health ever since, have
an excellent appetite. have gained
about fifteen pounds in weight and
don't think I ever felt better than 4
have felt this winter. l am highly
pleased with the result of your treat
ment. In all the time that has elapsed
since L stopped taking your treatment
have not noticed any sign of the dis
ease returning and believe the cure is
permanent. l can recommend it to the
public as practical and scientific. Very
respectfully yours, j. M. HUsE.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 20, 1888.
DIR. McCOy-Dear Sir: In answer to
your inquiry l take pleasure in saying
that have been wonderfully benefited
by the use of your treatment. l have
been sufferer from catarrh beyond my
recollection until l was treated by your
self and associates. Prior to that time l
had almost continual colds, particularly
in the head; my hearing was badly af-
fected, appetite poor, sleep very much
disturbed, belching of wind after eat
ing, seriously troubled with indigestion.
Frequently would enter into eonversa-
ton and endeayor to speak of some
thing, which would almost invariably
slip my memory. L could not collect my
thoughts Oh any one subject long enough
to speak my mind: had spells of de-
spondency, and almost gave up in
despair. l was advised to consult you,
result that have not felt as we'll for
years as | have for the past six or eight
months. l have no hesitancy in recon-
mending you and your associates to the
afflicted. Sincerely yours,
j. WILSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

color, has led almost to the death of my
cousin Steve. He is an acutely modest
chappie and scared of girls. But he is
in love with particular specimen, al
most as much as she is in love with him.
The other night he took her to an enter
tainment. They went home in car
riage. AS the vehicle rolled past a
street lamp he saw what he thought was
her ecru-gloved arm reach down as
though picking up something.
He meant to use the chance to seize
her dear little hand, but it was slipper
mot a glove-that he clutched; and in
his fervor he lifted it high before he
realized that he was lifting not hand,
but foot.
''Stupid!" she calculated.
"Beg pardon" he stammered; "but,
really, it looked like a twelve-button
glove, and thought hand was at the
end of it,"
And that made her madden than be-
fore. CLARA BELLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

several leaps from an upper
window of the fire departments
headquarters into net held below. She
demonstrated the safety of drops, pro-
vided that the dropper takes care to
strike the net in sitting posture. She
explained that to strike on the head
might easily break ones neck, while an
arm or leg doubled under the body
might be broken. She showed how it
was easy, if one kept her presence of
mind, to turn while in the air descend
inf so as to land in the net seated.
''But a woman's hustle is going to
mix and Illustrate your nice plan," l
said to this expert, ''for how can a
woman calculate what hustle is going
to do when so violently sat down upon.
1t is obstreperous enough when gently
and calmly composed in chair, but
what wouldn't it do when dropped on
from height of four stories? Why, l
wouldn't wonder if it bounced the
woman about as high as the point she
came from, if it didn't tear her all to
pieces.
'''Then let me add the positive rule, :"
she replied, ''that before Ieaping from
the window of burning building, the
woman must be very careful to remove
her bustle."
TO BE SERIOUS,
the abOminati0n of tOurnure is rapidly
dying out. One or two small steelS at
the back are alone allowable below the
cushion, and if we may prophesy from
present tendencies, even these will be
out of date few months hence, and the
cushion alone will be permissible to
support the weight of the skirt and
draperieS, to prevent the latter dragging
down nr HANGING haHlU AS tO
draperies, they are superseded by plain,
paneled skirts; yet there is an mex
haustible supply of more or less beauti-
full draperies, which seem to be more in
favor than ever. This apparent contra
diction is easily understood, for whereas
draped skirts, with long, draped plaits
falling from the waist, improve every
body, whether tall or short, stout or
slim, it must be owned that redingote
panels and straight, severe skits, while
they are of unsurpassed elegance when
well carried, need finely shaped fig
ure. 1t is no eXaggeration to state that
a stout, stumpy or Scraggy figure looks
very bad in their severe folds.
Let us glance at the widows. In the
matter of mourning generally, the fash
ions of the present year do not call Tor
any special comment, although GER
tainly the materials employed have sell
dom been so tasteful and artistic as at
the present moment. For morning and
afternoon gowns, fine black cashmeres
will be as much worn as ever, and
nothing more graceful can be found for
the draperies used in the present fash
ion. Some of the prettiest skirts OF this
kind for slight mourning are trimmed
with circular designs of fine silk braid,
arranged in graduated sizes on the side
of the draperies and round the hem of
the skirt.
FOR YOUNG GIRLS
mourning dresses, black Indian cash
mere is used occasionally, and some OF
the newest gowns of this description are
made with perfectly loose bodices,