davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

IN view of the gigantic proportions
the liquor traffic is assuming in Alaska,
the Pacific Steam Whaling Company
has issued instructions to all their cap
tains not to call at Honolulu, whore rum
could be obtained, but to proceed direct
on the whaling cruise. They are to
stop at no point where a stock of liquor
could be laid in.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

John Page, well-known farmer of ST.
Clair County, brother of Hon. A.
Z. Page, master of the State Grange,
committed suicide at his farm. ten miles
east of Appleton City, by cutting his
throat No cause for the act is known
to his family or friends.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

THE Nihilist Mendelssohn, who had
several interviews with Podlewsky, the
Russian Pole who is suspected of the
murder of General Seliversl1off, prior to
the disappearance from Paris of Pod
lewsky, and is known to have supplied
him with funds, has been expelled from
Franco.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

n. w. Ingram, of Kansas City, has
made a general assignment for the
benefit of his creditors. His assets are
about S75, 600; liabilities about $50, 900.
The Exchange Bank and the Armour
dale banks are the principal creditors,
and are amply secured.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
Totals ....- Is, 99l II, SS5
Plurality. Al g. MAJORITY. 4. .OSS
TWELI TIL DISTRIC
THIRTEENTH DISTRIC-

Scattering. 10.
Plurality, 7.115.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
Cut His Throat.

John Page, well-known farmer of st.
Clair County, Mo-, brother of Hon. A.
E. Page, master of the State Grange,
committed suic de at his farm. ten miles
east of Appleton City by cutting his
throat. No cause for the act is known
10 his family or friends.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

CUSTOMS authorities of the Dominion
are greatly exercised over the gigantic
smuggling of staples from Sitlla into
British Columbia. Gum boots, rifles,
ammunition, tobacco, canned meats
and canned fruits, for which there is a
good demand, are the usual cargoes of
the smugglers. There is a heavy duty
upon all the articles mentioned.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

George w. Harris, a dishonest mail
clerk, was sentenced in the United
States District Court at st. Louis to
eighteen months at hard labor in the
penitentiary.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

ASIAN incident of the financial furry in
New York run was made, on the 18th,
on the Citizens Savings Bank, during
which about 500. 900 was paid out. At
the close of business, however. the
books of the institution showed a sur
plus of 81, 400 600.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

THE Independence Beige says that
Stanley was compelled by pressure
brought to bear by Lord Wolseley. COM
mander of the British forces in Ireland,
to appoint Major Barttelot to the com
mand of the rear guard.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
MISSOURI CONGRESSMEN.

The Vote for CorpreSsmen in Missouri at
the Late Election a. Given Out by the
Secretary of state. ;
Secretary of State Lesueur gives out
the following as being the official vote
for mem bers of Congress in the various
;rt,
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

PRESIDENT DA FoNsECA of the United
States of Brazil has under cOnsidera-
tion the renewal of arrangements for
pensioning ex-Emperor Dom Pedro,
who, however. will not be permitted,
under any circumstances, to return to
Brazil
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

THE Earl of Aberdeen has written to
General Booth, expressing his belief in
the good work of that gentleman look
ing toward the relief of the poor of En-
gland, and subscribing $50, 900 toward
the fund. General Booth continues to
receive many and liberal donations for
the Inauguration of the system
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

1T is proposed to establish an inebri-
ate asylum at Indian Springs, GA,
where the waters are claimed to be
sure cure for the whisky habit, under
the auspices of the w c. T. Z.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
Disting uiShed Military Men.

There was gathering of distinguished
military men in st. Louis the other day,
including Secretary of War Proc tor and
Generals Miles and Merritt.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

Thompson Wilson, of Worth County,
married, left few nights ago for parts
unknown, taking with him young lady
of the name of Baker. This makes the
second wife that Wilson has deserted,
although he is only twenty-three years
old
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

DR.. FRANCIS TUMBLETY, who was sus-
pected by the London police of identity
with Jack the Ripper" and who was
arrested in Washington as u suspicious
character, was released from custody,
on the 18th, but is still under police
surveillance.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
M.SSCURrS VOTE.

The Vote of the State Cast at the Late
Election as Officially Given Out by the
Secretary of State.
Secretary State of Lesueur gives out
the following as the official vote of the
State by counties for Judge OF the Su-
preme Court:
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

At the Vitrified Brick Works at Clin-
ton the walls of a kiln collapsed, mash
ing leg for William Mcbride and kill
ing man named Patterson.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
a Society Event.

A brilliant reception was given to
Jefferson City society people the other
evening at the Executive mansion by
Governor and Mrs. David r. Francis
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Mis-
souri, has 551 working lodges, with a
membership of round numbers of 2S, O0O
the increase during the year being 500
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

DURING the recent furry in Wall
street Jay Gould quietly picked up So
600 shares of Richmond Terminal. The
result will probably be an alliance be-
tween the Missouri Pacific and Rich
mond Terminal systems, with total
mileage of nearly l3, 200 miles.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
4 Cattieman Shot.

j. NJ. Risinger. a prominent cattle
man, was shot and instantly killed on
his ranch near Mangum, Tex, by Wal
ter Pendergrast, also cattle baron.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
His Life was Saved,

Charles d. Hunlin, Sedalia barber,
attempted suicide by hanging, but he
was cut down lust in time to save his
life. He had been on long spree.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

Governor Francis issued proclama-
ton naming Thursday, November 81, as
Thanksgiving Day, the same as named
by the President for the National
Thanksgiving Day.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
Died from His Injuries.

Frank Clement, aged twenty years,
brakeman on the Kansas City & South
ern railway, fell off train near Brown
ington. Both hands and one foot were
cut off He died
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

Mrs Potter Palmer, of Chicago, has
been elected president of the board of
lady managers of the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
While Temporarily Insane.

Hugh Guyn. said to have been one Of
the wealthiest farmers of Woodford
County, KY, in fit of temporary in
sanity hung himself in his barn.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

A MYSTERIOUS and fatal disease has
shown itself among the cattle in the
neigh borhood of Lawler, Ia. 1t tappears
to be contagious, and is rapidly carry
ing off the livestock of the farmers
thereabout No local veterinarian is
able to arrest the progress of the dis
ease.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

Rev. DIR. CHAs. I'll. STURGEON, the
famous London minister. is confined to
his house with an attack of gout-
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
A Book-Eeeper Disappear,,

W. w. Clark. book-keeper in the
Orchard City Mills, at Burlington. Ia.
has decamped with large amount Of
funds belonging to the company.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

THE Treasury Department having
purchased the full amount of silver au-
thorized by law for the present month.
nofurther offers for the sale of the metal
will be considered before December l.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

Peter Schapaschlloff, a vender of col
lar buttons and lead pencils in St. Louis,
turns out to be a Russian Prince ban
ished for political reasons.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
Vote on the Amendments.

Governor Francis and the Secretary
of State have completed casting up the
official vote on the Constitutional
amendment adding two additional
Judges to the Supreme Court. The
vote resulted as follows: Yes, 16S, 645;
no, 149, 500; majority for amendment,
IS $50
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

THERE will shortly be published in
the city of st. Petersburg, monster
protest against the persecution of the
Jews. The protest bears the signatures
of all the famous literary and profess
sional men of Russia, with that of
Count Tolstoi at the head of the list.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

In his suit in the Court of Queens
Bench, London, on the 21st, against
Mrs. Langtry for failure of contract,
the playwright Robert Buchanan, Sc
cured verdict of ESQ.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

AT meeting of the New York Clear
ing House Association. on the Goth, it
was unanimously agreed to abolish the
one-quarter per cent. commission on
loan certificates. The general opin-
ion of all the bankers was that the situ-
alton in general was much improved.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

The Salvation army at Sedalia charged
an admission fee of twenty-five cents
to marriage of two of it's members,
and realized a neat sum.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

A United States marshal a few days
ago left Paris, Tex. with twenty-one
prisoners for the penitentiary at De-
troit, Mich.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

JUDGE CEDERCRANTZ, who was nomi-
mated. under the terms of the Berlin con-
ference, by King Oscar of Sweden and
Norway, to be umpire or Chief Jus:ic
of Samoa and to decide between the
claims of Malietoa. Tamasese and
Mataafa to be ruler of the Samoan
islands, was in Washington, on the
goth, on his way to the far-off Pacific
islands to arbitrate in the matter.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
Dapperous Wires.

Two horses attached to a cab were in.
stantly killed by stepping on a fallen
electric light wire in ST. Louis few
days ago.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

A COMPANY has been formed to con.
struct ship canal to connect the city
of Brussels with the sea.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
The Malta

A Kansas City Italian who is said te
have denounced the Malta was shot at
from an alley as he was returning home
late at night
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
To Work a Mine at Carthage.

Several capitalists OF Topeka, Kas,
have joined with parties in Carthage in
the organization OF the Carthage Min
ing and Smelling Company. under the
laws of the State of Missouri. The
company has two valuable shafts, To-
Gated on six acres of ground, adjoining
the Missouri Pacific railway track. in
North Carthage. The purpose of the
company is to mine for zinc, lead and
other minerals. 1t has a capital OF
500, 600, of which $50, 900 is paid up
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

Thomas Stephens pleaded guilty in
the United States Court at ST. Louis to
the charge of having raised a s. silver
certificate to so, and was sentenced to
eighteen months in the penitcntiary.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
Totals. ...... 4ss 13,72s 2,sos
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Totals. 1892 1s,037 1929 u,

Arnold's majority. 6,275 Whitelaw's ma
jority Ito fill vacancy, 6,S4S.
Democratic plurality in the State for Con-
gress. 50 40. Democratic majority in the
State for Congress, 460l4.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

John p. Heifenstein, well-known
St. Louis business man, died at his sub
urban home at Webster Groves, aged
seventy-four years.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
A Blast Furnace for Clinton.

A contract has been entered into at
Clinton for the erection of blast fur
mace, to work the iron from the ore beds
on the Usage.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
Henry George in ST. Louis.

Henry George elucedated his single
tax theory to a large audience in st.
Louis the other night He said that
when single tax is in vogue people will
quit crying that there are too many
babes born and not enough land to live
on.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
Miss Couzins' Position.

Miss Phoebe Couzins, of st. Louis, was
chosen permanent secretary of the
board of lady managers CT the Worlds
Colum bian Exposition.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27
Found Himself with Two Wives.

w. r. kirkpatrick, of Sedalia, has be-
gun suit for divorce A number of years
ago he married III Indiana, but could
not live peaceably with his wife. He
went to Texas, where he learned that
his wife had died in Indiana. He mar
ried again and moved to Sedalia. A few
days ago he ascertained that wife No. 1,
back in the Hoosier State, was living
and as sound as a dollar. He therefore
sues for divorce from his first wife.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

Over eight hundred prisoners have
been received in the Missouri peniten-
tiary so far this year, twenty seven of
these being women.
Iron County register., 1890-11-27

Six prisoners escaped from the jail at
Springfield, by overpowering and dis
arming the keeper. Three of them
were recaptured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
BLANKET CROSSINGS.

You get here the best blanket pickings. Sorts that give the most heat, look and wear good, and are the cheapest. ~>
 No guess about it. A long blanket experience behind the buying.
 II-4 WHITE BLANKETS, full sized every way and extra thick, at $2, S2.5o and $3-25. Any of them a dollar below the market.
 Io-4 Heavy White Blankets, $I.25, $I.5o and up. Anyway from 2Sc to soc less than usual
 A big bundle of the handsome CALIFORNIA BLANKETS at small prices.
 Those soft Eider-Down Blan- kets are great favorites. Much warmth, little weight. Only $7.oo. Handsome as pictures.
 Grey wrapper Blankets for making up into cosy housewear at 87c, $I, $I.25 and $I-4o the pair.
 Price-Pickings in COMFORT ABLEs of the best kinds.
 Good cotton filling and chintz covering at $I.5o. American Sateen covering and carded cotton filling $2.oo. | French Sateen cover, carded cotton filling and red turkey lining, $2.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
OLD HrnArI LODGE NO. I 1.

A Gathering of old Hiram's Hosts
 To-Night in its Newly Embellished
 HaIls-Twenty.Five Hundred Dol-
 lars Well Expended.
 A meeting of unusual interest to Old Hiram No. 1, F. and A. M., will be that of it's members tonight in it's newly adorned and embellished quarters. Over q 200 has been spent on the improvement of the rooms, which have been refrescoed, recar. peted and equipped with new furniture. The rooms present very handsome ap- pearance indeed, and the improyeHshti are great credit to this ancient andp ia, nous lodge. Over &, 800 has been expend ed of late in the improvement of the prem ises in general on that floor of the temple The gathering tonight will be large one but devoid of anything of public nature the occasion being only for the member ship. I.ater in the season comes Hiram grand annual. Next spring two elevator will be put in the building, one at eacl end. They will be of the most approved kind and will be. another great improve ment of the building. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
FOR THE HORSES.

A great showing of horse cloths right up from the most econom- ical utilities to sorts that'll be- come the limbs of the daintiest thoroughbred of them all.
 Good substantial Stable Blan- kets from o8c up.
 Road Blankets come good and nice.
 The all wool Echo" a 76x8o road blanket at $3. 90. Horsemen say worth a dollar more.
 A handsome full seven pound weight, 84xoo, all wool Road Blanket at S6.
 A special Road Blanket bar gain, 8 pounds weight, 84xoo, at $2.5o.
 Hitch-lines, halters, surcingles and such like stable parapherna- lia in abundance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
Loss To Clinton.

The death of Luke E. Wood is loss to Clinton. In his death the town loses one of it's most respected citizens, who was al ways foremost in promoting all measures of public improvement. He was the last survivor of the original board of directors of the Clinton bank. He was honored by his fellow citizens by election to the legis. lature three times, once to the upper house and twice to the lower, in each instance serving the interests of his constituents faithfully.
 He was the fourth of eleven children of the Rev. Luke Wood, who was at one time pastor of the Congregational church in Clinton, and his death leaves but two o1 the children alive, Mrs. Dr. Childs o1 East Hartford, and Mrs. F. A. Brown ot Hartford, who is now in London. Dr, William Wood, the ornithologist, of East Windsor Hill, who died in 1885, was . younger brother.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
mULrITUDFs MADE WHOLE.

Dr. Damon Surpasses All Former
 Occasions.
 Although it poured yesterday, the ladies turned out in force to again witness this man perform miracles in the way of curing the multitudes by the magnetic touch. Long before time for the doctor to appear the Atheneum was well filled, many of whom have attended every one of the free clinics so generously given to the poor by Dr. Damon, and they all say that yesterday the cases were much worse than usual, yet the more difficult the case the grander was the success, for not one failure was made out of the whole number.
 One lady, who had been troubled for three years with sharp neuralgia pains was relieved in about five minutes, while another declared herself cured of deafness after a slight manipulation by the doctor. One lady, who said she had been lame with g.. stiff joint, together with swollen limbs, was cured in few minutes. She turned to the audience and showed how she could use her limb which but few minutes before was almost useless; as sh' left the stage he .exclaimed: 'sThank God am free from my suffering"
 How can people witness such wonder ful demonstrations and not believe Already over two hundred have been thu cured at the free clinics, while those un der treatment at the private office, 92s Chapel street, number we'll up into tn hundreds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
Buried Yesterday.

The funeral of Miss Mamie J. Stanford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Stan ford, occurred from the Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday morning at @.
 m. A requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. T. F. Carroll of Providence, R. l., an uncle of deceased, Rev. Father Early act ing as deacon and Rev. Father Curtin, sub-deacon. Rev. Father Early spoke very feelingly of deceased, dwelling at length on her Christian life and the loss sustained by her parents. The pallbearers were Frank Cannon, Henry Donnelly,
 John Connor, James Maxwell and Joseph Cook of this city and Robert E. Nolan of Newark, N. J. The floral bearers were Frank Pagan and Frank Doughony of Derby. Interment was in St. Bernard's
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
Rarpaiu Room.

The room in Cutters art store just now devoted to special bargains in pictures is we'll worthy visit. It is filled with a very miscellaneous lot of odds and ends that are offered at small fraction of first cost. It is a fine chance to buy for trife pictures that are good enough for many spaces in anybody's home. If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
November i3. 1890
VIM. NEELY & CO.
SE~ HAVEN. Thursday. Nov. is. isaO. Weather To-Day-Fafr, 0ayza6ke sOinds.
THE FLANNEL COUNTER.

amply provided for at the flannel counter.
 Economy is the presiding ge- nius of the department. Little prices on clean-cut values. Econ- omies that'll save the house. wives many anxious thoughts of how far the money will go.
 A all wool Medicated RED SHAKER FLANNEL. The choicest of its kind; a full yard wide at 35c. Experts pronounce it a hfty-cent value.
 An excellent extra heavy quality of WHITE SHAKER ELAN MEL, yard wide, at l5c. None better at POO.
 Strong, serviceable DoMEr FLANNEL comes as low as 6sc the yard and up.
 OUTING FLANNEL-Good, reli- able heavy quality at LOG.
 Useful lot of all wool shrunk Skirting, fast colors, two and a half yard lengths, 4o-inch widths, at Sl.35 the pattern.
 Jersey Flannels for Ladies and Children's warm garments, at 45c. Most other places s5c and 6oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13

of 17S5 developed to the present time. For an instance: The city spends $75, GOO | year for lighting it's streets, and yet in the | charter there is no provision for this ex- pense The only protection the city has is it's confidence in the lamp committee. Why, gentlemen, until the last two years the counci1men had no representation on this committee. As to our streets, in 1872 the city voted to lay out Dewitt street. Benefits and damages were sassessed and paid. Fifteen years went by and the prop perty was turned into base ball ground. cEhs result was that after seventeen years the common council voted to close this street whom the property owners had paid for opening it seventeen years before. F,Again, two years ago the treasurer of the city died, and if the leEialxture had not been in session there would have been no neans-no provision in the charter ! for the appointment of his successor. And so it is. Now, I submit to you, as g chamber of councils, that these things ! ought not to be. Instead of this venerable ruin of one hundred years, you should | rear up sturdy wall about the city of New Haven which should be charter in ! fact as well as in name.
 | s.The Value of Public Spirit" was re- | sponded to by Professor Simeon E. Bald win. Public spirit, said he, is as much higher than party spirit as the whole is | higher than the part. I only wish the public spirit of to-day in our city was as great as it was fifty or one hundred years age. It has been said that New London would not grow until it had few first class funerals. I should hate to say this of Chapel street, Church street and State streets are not what they should be. There is but one great stately building in New Haven's business center to-day. There should be more, many more. Why, there is not town half our size which has not moved decidedly toward rapid transit. We ought to have it. In closing, the
 speaker eulogized the public spirit which
 NeWHaven has exhibited, as proven by it's growth and development.
 Virgil Curtiss of the New
 Haven schools responded to ''The School Systom."' No metaphor, said he, is strong
 enough to express the general dependence
 of people upon their enlightenment, upon so small an institution as the com mon schools Every touch of ignorance
 upon our body politics is dry rot. The | public school is the great equalizer and
 assimilator of American society. It is for
 the interest of the country and city to \ protect and maintain the public school
 system.
 < Amos P. Wilder replied to 'The Flag Loyal"' in most felicitous manner. After
 various very fitting remarks he said in conclusion: Your ancestors chose well
 when they found this site of Quinnipiac
 200 years ago. May our deeds now be
 such as to give to those who come after g | city most beautiful and bountiful in all
 virtues, moral, social, national, polite.
 No Meeting.
 The board of public works did not
 last evening on account of the absence
 of all the members except MT. States and
 MT. Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
vociferous Youngsters.

G. B. Bunne1 has conferred a boon upon the theater-going public by issuing an or der prohibiting the admittance of children in arms to the Grand opera house. The order will be permanent and went into ef- feet this week. This is the result of the disturbance caused by youngster on Monday night. The manager of 'sHeld by the Enemye says he will never again allow the curtain to rise 50 lang as there is a baby in the audience 1fso
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
Two Dollars RnYs.

1. Ladies' dongola button, plain toe or cap toe, opera toe or common sense. 3. Misses calf lace and congress, plain toe or cap.
 3. Mems waterproof grain lace. 4. Boys shoes of first quality. Do not be afraid to come to our store as $2.O0 will go long way.
 UNITED SHOE Co., 814 Chapel St., n12 St c. H. AYERS, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-13
Death of mr.. RaiIey.

Mrs. Mary c. Bailey of 52 Lafayette street died yesterday after long illness. She was seventy-six years of age and was the widow of Daniel s. Bailey, who died some twenty years ago. Three children, Charles, Albert and Alice, survive her. Her funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.