davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1888-11-22
CHAMBERLAIN-ENDlC

Marriage of Hon. joseph Chamb erlain. OF
England. and Miss Mary. Daughter OF
Secretary of War Endicott, at Washing
ton-An Transformations and Simple AT.
fair.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, - Quietly and
simply, in the presence of the BRIDES
relatives and personal friends, a few of
the members of Washington's Off icial 500
ciety, and of several hundred of the gem
eral public, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
and Miss Mary Endicott were married at
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon in St
Johns Episcopal Church. The church
was absolutely without floral or other
decorations, and the awning stretched
across the sidewalk to the step was the
only sign Of any unusual ceremony. No
cards or formal invitations had been is.
sued; there were no best men or brides
maids, and the entire service was char.
acterized by extreme simplicity. Such
of the friends Of the family as had been
the body of the church half an hour be-
fore the ceremony began The Cabinet
meeting was ended at an carly hour, SO
as to permit the memb bers to be present
at the service, and they were Ia most
cases accompanied by their wives, The
President and Mrs. Cleveland entered
the church just before two O'Clock. and
were escorted to seats in one Of the pews
in the first row. Members Of the Eudi-
colt family and relatives were seated i'm
mediately in the rear, while as many of
the public as could find room in the little
church filed the gallery and Railways.
Mr.. Chamberlain entered the church at
two O'Clock and waited in the chanceL
His appearance was the signal 10 the or
ganist, who Immediately began to play
the Wedding March from "Lohengrin."
and the bride, leaning on her fathers
arm, attired in a pearl-gray travelling
dress. and wearing a dark bonnet passed
up the right aisle. and joining the bride-
groom, knelt before the altar. Rev. DR..
Leonard, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Franks, Of
Salem, Mass. performed the Episcopal
wedding service. Both bride aud groom
gave back the responses in firm and
audible voice, prayer was pronounced.
and Joseph Chamberlain and Mary Eadi-
colt we're man and wife. Again the
organ pealed forth, and to it's strains the
party, slowly passing along the left aisle,
out of the church and into the carriages,
were driven Immediately to the residence
of the brides parents.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22
Colonel Dudley.s Case.

EEw York, Nov. 15.-The Suns In
dianapolis special says that the granl
jury did not take up the Dudley case yes
terday, aud will not reach it before next
week. Four or five chairmen Of Repub-
l1can county committees will be SUBJ
ppned to testify that they received
the famous letter. They will rest
upon the letter as it was printed In In-
dianapolis, the genuineness of which the
United States district attorney is con.
fident can be established. Since Judge
Woods charge on Tuesday, an opinion
has grown up here that an Indictment is
probable. Judge Wood is the man who
recently tried Coy and Bernheimer. the
tally sheet forgers, now in prison.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

UNITED STATES Treasurer Hyatt's re.
port on the sinking fund of the District OF
Columbia, made public on the 18th, sho ws
that the principal of the District debt has
been reduced from $24 092, 450, in 1873, to
$40, ,5S1, $50 July I, 1888.
MISS FARwELL, daughter of Senator
Farwell, of Illinois, will be married in
Washington, in December, to Dudley
Winston, the son of Hon. F. II. Winston,
formerly Minister to Persia.
AT Dunmanway. County Cork, Ireland,
on the 18th, the parish priest at each mass
| took occasion to denounce from the altar
the murderer of Lynch, and at each out
burst of indignation urged the people to
| become detectives in order to capture the
| criminal.
! EMPEROR WILLIAM escorted his mother,
| the Empress Frederick, and her daughters
| to the railway station, on the 18th, where
they took the train en- route to En- gland
THE mammoth new iron viaducts span
| ming the flats at Cleveland, o., at an alti-
| tude of seventy five feet aud connecting
the South and East sides Of the city, was
completed on the 18th.
THE police of Berlin have expelled NM.
La Tapieh and Ooriot, French journ alists
| who have lately been engaged in editing
| correspondence to Partisan newspapers.
Ar recent sitting at Belgrade, Servia,
OF the commission on constitutional re-
vision, King Milan declared that he would
| as little tolerate the predominance Of the
Russian eagle at Constantinople as he
would couutenance the authority of the
American eagle at Salonlca
A BOILER exploded in the lumber yards
of George Crawford, at Cincinnati, ON the
| Is. b, due to an insufficiency of water,
| probably fatally scaiding William Noes.
singer, engineer, and Peter Mcguire, fire.
! man. who are said to have been intoxi-
Gated at the time.
RESIDENTS in Milford, Mass, and vicin-
ity felt slight continuous earthq uake,
| on the 18th. lasting from two to four
minutes Dwellings were slightly shaken.
In fourteen furnaces employing l,400
men, at Sharon, Pa, the wages of en-
ployes were voluntarily advanced by the
owners, on the 17th, ten and fifteen cents
per day.
THE Princeton foot ball team defeated
Harvard by a score of 1S to on the 17th.
The sale of Lord SacKville's household
effects occurred in Washington on the
10Th.
GREAT excitement prevailed in San
Francisco, on the 18th caused by the Sc
we're shock OF an earthquake. Thousands
Of people rushed into the streets from pri-
vate residences and the hotels throughout
the city. fearing that the buildings were
about to topple down upon them.
DIR. Fl. B. SANDS, the eminent surgeon
of New York, died OF apoplexy. on the
10th. while returning in his carriage from
a visit to a patient. Among the most
noted Of his recent cases were those OF
General Grant, Roscoe Conkling and Dr..
Agnew.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

During a recent conversation
social in Cleveland, tire ladies exer-
cised their leap year privilege and
chose their partners for the tete-a-
tetcs. Among the topics on the dual
programmes were such questions as
these: THE best and least attractive
positions for sleeping in church, =
What the man in the moon sees. !"
ITO be or not to buzz, that lis the
BORE
Iron County register., 1888-11-22
At Danbury, Conn, a father was

AT Uanbufy, COnn., a 1ather was
recently awarded $500 damages in
peculiar lawsuit it being for the loss
of his murdered sons services. The
application was for 5000. which the
father might have got but that it was
shown that the young man was a
drunkard and received his death wound
from the proprietor of a saloon which
he was in the act of burglarizins, and
who was the defendant in the suit.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22
Tho Louisvtile. New Albany q Texas
Brakemen's strike Settlea -

LAFAYErTE. Ind, Nov. 17.-After . CON-
ference yesterday with superintendent
Woodard, the strike OF the Louisville.
New Albany q Chicago brakemen was
declared Of, c0mpromise having been
effected. Tho strikers abandoned their
claim TOR third brakeman on trains. Tor
pay TOT overtime and for six days only
per week. the company agrees to pay
two cents per mile to brakemen u,
through trains, and 81 10 per day to local
brakemen. This - an increase st a2-1O0
OF cent per mile to through brakenen.
and ten cents : day additional to locoi
train men. s
Iron County register., 1888-11-22
Heavy Loss by Fire.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. Is. The village Of
Piainfield was visited by destructive
fire yesterday. Everett's Bank, Funk's
warehouse, Austin & Higgins machine
shops and several other smaller buildings
were consumed. The loss will reach $50, /.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Governor Warehouses; ThanIxsgivin. Proc
Iamntion.

Governor Warehouses; Thanisgivin. Proc
Iamntion.
JEFFERSON Cry. No., Nov. 16.--Gov-
ernor MoreIouse to-day issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation
AS the year 1888 draws to a close, we are re-
minded OF many reasons why the people OF
Missouri should set apart a day for general
thanksgiving. We have garnered a bounre-
GUS harvest; no epidemic disease OF either
man or beast has prevailed; no destructive
contention among ourselves or with others has
occurred or is threatened We are to-day a
free, prosperous and happy people. and it is
mete that we observe the time-honored custom
of osr fathers and devote one day to public
thanksgiving and praise for HIS manifold bless
ings. To this end I designate Thursday, the
29th OF November. as Thanksgiving Day
rs gnedl A. p M ,REHousE,
G.,xr
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE Washington aqueduct investiga-
ton has unearthed a thoroughly or
ganized conspiracy to deceive the in
spectors and defraud the Government
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE postmaster at Findlay. o.. together
with all the employees OF his office, for
warded their designations. on the 18th, to
take effect on the 4th OF March, next.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

PROF wIGGISs. on the 18th. received a
diploma aud honorary membership from
the Anauias Club of Boston. The pro-
fessor regards the matter as an insult.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

ENsIsEER VANKoRFF, Of the burned
Steam Gaupe and Lantern Works at
Rochester. N. Y, has been lodged in jail,
charged with setting fire to the premises
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

During the last five years 425 lives
nave been lost at sea among the En-.
glish herring fisherme n.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

WEAKNESS resulting from exertion
during the campaign led Mr.. Blaine to
decl1ue the invitation to the banquet OF
the Boston Home Market Club on the
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

SoLoN G. JENKINS, of Wal1iugford,
Conn.,. shot and killed Stephen Anthony,
his father-in-law, aged sixty, on the 18th,
and then attempted suicide, shooting off
his right ear.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE castle of Libenwerda, near Halle,
Saxony, was burned to the ground on
the 13 h. The castle physician. his wife,
child and two servants perished in the
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

1T was reported. on tho 18th. that Pes
ident Cleveland is about to offer his Oak
View villa for sale. He expects to reallze
200 per cent. on his Investment
Iron County register., 1888-11-22
,EWS AND NOTES,
A Summary Of Important Events.

THE Michiean State MiIiers' Assocla-
tfon met at Grand Rapids. on the 14th.
and decided to orgauizs a -four trust
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

If marriage is a lottery, love-Iet-
ters ought not to be allowed in the
mails.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

AT meeting of the American Ornitho-
logical Union at the National Museum in
Washington, on the 18th, papers by DR..
Merriam, DIR. Shufeldt aud Mr.. Whitmer
Stone were read
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE Car of Russia has ordered Zichy,
the court artist, to paint a large picture
representing the recent railway disas ter
at Borki, where the imperial family mar
rowly escaped destruction.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

DEMOCRATS concede the election of J..
II. McGinnis, Republican, to Congress
from the Third Virginia district. hereto
fore known as the "Gibraltar of Democ-
racyr in that State.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE marriage of Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain, of England, to Miss Mary, daughter
of Secretary of War Endicott was SOL
emnized in ST. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal Church, Washington, on the 18th.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

FIFTEEN HUNDRED guests partook Of
the banquet given by the Home Mark ct
Club of Boston, on the 18th, in celebra-
ton Of the Republican National victory,
which the club contributed SO much to
hripp ahout
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

CoMMoNEn JOHN E. REDMOND was un-
conditionafly released from imprison-
ment in Wexford Qreland) jail on the
10Th, three weeks in advance OF the ex-
piration of his sentence, on the advice Of
the prison doctors
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE French Government works at
Chatellerault for the manufacture of
small arms were destroyed by fire on the
18th. This will cause a suspension in the
manufacture of the Lsbe1 rifle, the new
French arm.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

COLONEL Quay, chairman Of the Repub-
lican National committee, on the 18th,
appointed Mr.. A. T. Britton, o. Wash
ington, chairman of the committee on ar
rangements for the Inauguration of Pres
ident-elect Harrison.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE Nova Scotia crop report, issued on
the 18th. says there has been good
average yield of wheat, rye, oats and
peas. Owing to unfavorable weather,
all other crops are below the average.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

MARY ANDERSON, who appeared for the
first time since her return to America at
Palmer's Theater, New York, on the 18th,
received a very warm welcome at the
hands of her old friends, who filed the
theater to overf1Owing.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE

Complete List of the Gentlemen Who WIN
Compose the Senate and House of Asp-
resentatives of the Next Legislature Of
Missouri.
JEFFERSON CRY. Mo-, Nov. L. The fol-
lowing is correct list OF the new mem !.
bers of the State Senate and also mem !.
hers of the House:
THE SENATE
First District-M. NJ McKellop, d.
Third District-N. B. Anderson, d.
Fifth District-Stephen Peerv, r.
Seventh District-Nat NJ. Shelton, d
Ninth District-Sam C. Major, ID.
Eleventh District-Greeu Clay, ID.
Twelfth District. r. Marshand, d.
Thirteenth District. Il. Peersoll, ID.
Fifteenth Dlstrict-E. 81. Richardson, d.
Sixteenth District-F. e. Ryluu, D.
: Seventeenth Districts. p. Sparks, ID.
Nineteenth Dlstrict-S.s w. Headlee. K.
Twenty first District-R. s. Ryors. r.
Twenty-third District-G. w. Carleton, d
Twenty fifth District-R. c. Allen, r.
Twenty-seventh District-W. B. Teas.
dale, D.
Twenty-eighth District-B. g. Thur
man, d.
Twenty ninth District-J. c. McGinnis,
r.
Thirty first District-O. Miller. Ind. U. L.
Thirty third Distri ct-Fred Busch, U. L.
The hold over Senators are as follows:
Second District-M. g. Moran, d.
Fourth DlStrlct-John Taggart, ID.
Sixth District-A. j. Mackay, d.
Eighth District-J. W. Sebree, d.
Tenth District-H. w. johnson, d.
Fourteenth District. E. Hazull, D.
Eighteenth District-J. G. Ssaborn, r.
Twentieth Distric,-W. r. Sheldon, r.
Twenty second District-F NJ. Mans
field, D.
Twenty-fourth District-J.P. Johnson D..
Twenty -sixth District-M. R. Smith D.
Thirtieth District-G. II. Castleman. D..
Thirty cond District. FL. Ketchum.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE Secretary of the Treasury decide d.
on the 18th, that United States Consul
can net legally charge double fees Tor
authenticatfne quadruplicate invoices of
merchandise shipped to the Uni ted States
for entry under the Immediate Trans
poy.ation act
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

II. P. CHE ATTAIN. Republican candidate
for Congress in the Second North Caro-
lima district, telegraphed, on the 10th, that
the official count gives him Gil majority
over Mr.. Simmons, DEM, who at present
represents the dis trict.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

MINISTER PHELPS. speaking before the
Judicial Society of Glasgow, Scotland,
ON the 18th, praised tho effective manner
in which the laws were executed in Great
Britain. but thought legal proceedings
were far too expensive.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22
Went Through walnut Riyer Rr,sva.

ELDoRADo, K is., Nov. ia heavily
loaded cattle train OF twenty Eve cars on
the Missouri Pacific railroad went
through Walnut river bridge near this
city Thursday night. The engine and ten
cars were completely wrecked; one hun.
dred cattle were killed etad many Grip.
Piled. Fireman Kellogg was thrown
about Fifty feet, but although badly
bruised. crawled back into the
wreck and held up Engineer Spencer,s
head so he could not drown, for fifty-fiye
minutes before they were re scued. Spen.
Ger was caught between The engine and
tender, and terribly injured. 1t is thought
he can not recover. The loss to the com.
pany will reach SO. 600
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE Supreme Court of the United
States decided, on the 18th, that the pro-
-ceeds Of life-insurance ce policy can not,
under any circumstances. be diverted
from the benefciaries nam ed to the use
of creditors of the deceased.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

The Producers Protective Association.
which was organized at Bradford, Pa,
one year ago to curtafl the output of
crude petroleum, will, on the last of the
present month, wind up its affairs and
DISSOLVE the association.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

d. c. BIRDsALI, editor of the Hartford
.tConn.) Telegram. was cowhided, on the
10th, by Allen Wyley and l. II. Smith, OF
the Sunday Globe. The assault was the
result of a long article in the Telegram
accusing the Globe OF blackmailing ope-
rations.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE new Russian loan Of 100000. 600
francs has been concluded. 1t is in-
tended to devote 800, 900, 900 francs of it to
the conversion of the loan of 1877, the
balance of 200.00o,0 ,00) remaining at the
disposaI of the government
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

THE bodies of Major Bigger, of Atlanta.
Ga. Ella White, a chambermaid. and
Thomas Moore, of Bloomington, I'LL, were
found in the ruins OF Bryant's European
Hotel. lin Chattanooga, Tenn, which was
burned on the night of the 18th.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

A COPY of the memorial bearing testi-
mony to the worth of the late G sneral
Sheridan, adopted at the nineteenth an
nuaI reunion of the Army of the Cumber-
land, held in Chicago, September 4-2e.
was presented to Mrs. Sheridan ON the
18th.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

JUDGE RucKER, of Denver, 'on the
10Th, reiterated his statement concerning
his interview with the President, one
week before the election, and said that
the issue is now one of personal reracity
between himself and Senatof Blackburn.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

MRS. ANNIE BRENNAN, aged seventy
nine. travelled all the way from Consho-
hocken, Pa, to Washington. to request a
loan OF $500 from the President with
which to finish paying for her house in
ConshohOckeu Her mission failed
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

WAsHINGroN, Nov. II. - Commander
Sampson, superintendent of the naval
academy at Annapolis, in his annual re-
port, says class organizations in the
third and fourth classes have been for
bidden with view to putting q stop to
.'hazing." Thirteen cadets Of the third
class were tried for hazing during the
year; and nine OF those recommended for
dismissal were pardoned by the Presi-
dent He renews his recommendation OF
last year that cadets who passed the final
examination at the end Of six years and
for whom there are no vacancies in
the naval service be appointed to va.
cancies in the revenue marine.
Iron County register., 1888-11-22

POSTMASTER DALTON of tae House of
Representatives received q telegram
from Mr.. Seymour, Democratic candidate
in the Fourth Congressional district of
Connecticut ON the 18th. which stated
that that district had gene RepQ hlicau.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
DESTITUTE FEVER VICTIMS,N
Immediate Relief Needed at Enterprise.
Fla and Nav Dacot,,

Immediate Relief Needed at Enterprise.
Fla. and New Decatur, Ala.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 49, - The
weather is very warm here and showery.
Official bulletin: New cases. is; whites:
deaths, 3; total cases to date, 1850; total
deaths, 1913.
The disease appears to be spreading out in
various parts of the State Postmaster.
Clark has received official information of
the existence OF yellow fever at Baldwin
No particulars.
DR.. Caldwell, volunteer physician at
Enterprise, has issued call for 81, 800 for
the immediate relief of sufferers there.
Sixteen cases are now under treatment.
DECATUR, Ala, Oct. 29-No new eases;
no deaths. Sick doing well
CINCINNATI, Ohio Oct. 29-The follow
ing has been received from the mayor Of
New Decatur, Ala:
ITO the People Of the United States: We
are supplying 600 destitute white people
and 1000 colored, and ere now out of sup
plies. We appeal to the charitable people
OF the whole country for assistance for the
next three weeks. Remit to John S. Reed.
chairman relief committee, New Decatur.
Ala
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
another Theory of It's Authorship.
ENGLISH OPINION.
What the London Press Thinks of tho
Affair.

what the London Press Thinks of tho
Affair.
LONDON, Oct 29.-The Daily News saws.
Lord Sackville has done nothing of which
an honest man need be ashamed. But there
arc blunaers which are worse than crimes. -
LONDON, Oct. 29-The Daily Telegraph
says Nothing can excuse the neon
anence of Lord Sackville's pen except his
transparent good faith and candor. He
can not. however, after such mistake. be
Flowed to embroil the two nations
The Standard Gays: st would be ir,cor-
rect 70 say that the American government
has already asked for the recall Of Lord
sackville; but it has taken q step little short
Of that extreme measlra. 1t does not fol-
low that expulsion will be resorted to eithe.
~ ell OF at once The matter, however. is
delicate one. 1t would be best for Lord
Sackville to resign in order to avoid further,
1npleasantneSs. -
The Times says: ut seems to be certain
that the American Government has taken a
step that will render it impossible for Lord
sackville to remain at Washington. We
are not prepared to censure Lord Sackville.
A British minister, whether at Washington
y elsewhere, must be an English gentle
man, and he may be forgiven if he is not
up to all the dirty tricks Of American pol
| iticians If Americans were not in the
toick of political struggle it would be i'm
..zesible that some of them should not enter
protest against the undignifed vulgarity
| and interestAd usasairness shown by both
| parties. /"
The Chronicle say5; "The singular folly
| of Lord Sackville could aazrdly be matched
Cor indiscretion, but it is manifestly impos-
sible for the government to yield TO pres
sure such as New York paper declares
| will be applied. When the excitement is
Gained it may be found necessary to trans
fer Lord Sackville =
| LONDON, Oct. 29.-Lord Salisbury had
private conference with Minister Phelps
at Hatfield house Sunday in regard to the
! SackYilla affair
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation.

The Fourteenth Annual State Con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian
Associations of this State will convene
at Eau Claire, Nov. IA to Is. Robert
Weidensall, Secretary of the Interna-
tional Committee, Y. NJ. G. A., Mr..
II. I. Williams, also Secretary of the
international Committee; J. R. Mott,
College Secretary of the same Commit
tee, Mr.. John FL. Elliott, General Sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Association
and Mr.. L. w. Messer, General Score
tary Of the Chicago Association, have
promised to be present and assist. They
hope to have 400 delegates in attend
ance. A male chorus will lead the
singing. Reduced ratet on the rail.
roads and entertainments provided. All
Christian young men expecting to at
tend should send name to Mr.. j. How.
ard Palmer, Of the Eau Claire Associa-
ton. Write at once for program and
full particulars to B. A. Sherman, Office
Secretary Y. M. G. a., Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
THE CASUALTY RECORD
i THREE PASSENGERS ON A
HAND-CAR KILLED.
A Northern Pacific Train Wrecked
Furnaces Burned-A Ferryboat
Mishap-Other Accidents.


DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 30. = Herman
Baade, a section foreman on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road, was coming
south from Platte river, four miles above
East Dubuque station, with his family on a
hand-car Sunday intending to visit q
friend. When rounding sharp curve near
Platte River the hand-car was run down by
special making a quick run between st.
Paul and Chicago with theatrical troupe,
going at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
The hand-car was thrown from the track
and its occupants Mrs. Made and her two
sons, aged and Is, were instantly killed.
Mr.. Baade and another man escaped.
When the train struck the car Mrs. Baade
threw her baby down an embankment
twenty feet high and saved its life Baade
lived at Eagle Point, this city. He is
frantic with grief, and threatens to commit
suicide.