davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-03

We hope everyone who owns horse will read
the advertisement OF the ElKhart Carriage and
Harness Manufacturing Company. OF Elkhart,
Indiana, appearing in this paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-03

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the
cough at once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Job Work of all kinds neatly execut
ed at this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-03

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this
81 necessary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-03

In the Circuit Court Iron county, Missouri,
in vacation-July Goth, 1898.
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use of p. w. Whitworth, Collector of
the Revenue of Iron county, Missouri,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
wEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mach i7~For
Virginia: Light snow or rain tonight,
clearing In the morning. fair In the aftrr-
noon, northerly winds, slight rise tn
temperature.
For South Carolina and North Carolina,
Light rains tonight. followed by clear
ing weather. northerly winds, slight rise
In temperature.
Weather Condltions-The barometer has
risen south Of the Missouri Valley and
in the southwest. IL has also risen
north OF the lake regions and east OF
New England; II has fallen rapidly on
the Atlantic Coast and slowly IN ths
northwest. The depression which was
central I'm the Gulf States this morning
has PASSED 10 the east OF Cape Hateefas.
attended by rain in the southern states
east of the Mississippi and snow IN the
Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic states.
Fair weather prevails in all other as
trlcts. IL is slightly warmer New
England and the extreme norswest'
and colder IN Texas and near LHhe sa-
perior; elsewhere the temperature nav
remained about stationary Inc t.in'
nerat,re vii, rise slowly from the Mis-
sissippi Valley westward 70 tn' "v<Ay
Mountains. with fair wes'heI. rs
weather h also Indicated ios ,hs Nat
States and clearing weather iof ,hs re-
naming Southern states. Win not'heriy
winAs. Local SHOWS Will PROBABLY pfe-
yati Tonight IN the Middle Atlantic states
ana southern New Engand. followed ~
fair weather Saturday and probably fAir
SundaN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18

concession OF 1-32c. Cotton has been
lish strike and liquidation OF holders who
felt the squeeze in money. but later in the
week IL recovered 1-4c., due TO purchases
on speculative accounts.
Dispatches from some OF the larger
cities throughout the South agree that
trade is quiet and in instances dull, the
exception being an improvement at Bir-
mingham, Ala. There the collections are
satisfactory. and an experimental plant
10 manufacture nigh grade steel cheapiy
Is said 10 be a success. New Orleans re-
ports no improvement in trade, with the
outlook for a reduced rice acreage. At
Galveston and other points in Texas busi-
ness Is only OF fair proportions and some
what irregular.
Memphis reports a fair volume of busi
ness, but Richmond states business in
most lines is dull the exception being
bright leaf tobacco. Trade is quiet at
Charleston and Atlanta. the demand at
both cities for fertilizers being quiet, ac-
tive and significant, when taken In con-
nectiOn with calls for conventions 10 re-
duce the acreage TO be planted with cot
ton. Further special advices to Brad
streets from Texas and Georgia point TO
a materially larger cotton acreage this
year than last. So far as may he learned
planters will ignore demands for reduced
cotton acreage.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE business
failures for the past week 1umbe.': For
the United States, $50; Canada, 30. Total,
on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
AGAINST rHE "HERErICS."
A Newspaper Balloting in the Professors
Briggs and smith Cases.

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE ballot Of
the Presbyterian ministers on the Briggs
and Smith heresy cases and on the doc
trine Of biblical inerrancy, inaus lrated
some time ago by the Cincinnati Post,
is practically complete. a few scattering
votes from far distant regions. India.
Asia, and Africa. Will drop in during the
course of the next two months. but these
cannot change the results
Professor Briggs and Smith are over
whelminely defeated by a majority equal
10 that in the last Presbyterian General
Assembly at Portland The Bible is also
indOrsed as a book practically without
error and containing the true messages
Of God TO man. Higher criticism. as ex-
planned by Professor Briggs. is condemned
as destructive and as an aid TO infidelity.
Blank ballots We're sent TO every twelfth
Presbyterian minister whose name was
found upon the Church roll in the General
Assembly's minutes for 1892 OF the 225
ballots received. 20 indorse the deliver
ance OF the General Assembly at Portland
on the inerrancy OF the Scriptures
Against this vote stands 80 ballots from
ministers who do not approve OF the de-
liverance. and are mostly on the side OF
Professors Briggs and Smith dozen
or more Of the dissenters declare. how
ever. their faith in the Bible as an in
errant book but claim that the General
Assembly at Portland overstepped It's
rightful powers in enforcing a new dogma
on the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
HE'LL HATH NO FURY LIKE THIS.
4 Practical Illustration OF a Woman
scorned In Washington.

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Mrs. Klmon
Nicolaides, the wife Of the proprietor
OF a fashionable brlc-a-brac store on +
street. I'm this city. with a branch at
Saratoga, y. Y, turned that establish
ment into destruction about noon to-day.
The affair caused considerable excitement
as il occurred at time when that thor
oughfare was crowded with ladies'. The
first intlmation that any one had Of the
affair was when the front window fell
with a crash on the pavement A
crowd at once collected, and the first On
the scene found Mrs. Nicolaides in the
window with large $500 vase in her hand,
destroying everything within her reach.
She then jumped from the window and
went through the aisles OF the store.
smashing all the cases and everything ia
the way. The store was Immediately
closed and police officers stationed outside
Of it. Mr. Nicolaides disappeared after
the trouble. Jealousy on his wifes rart
of one Of the employees is assigned as the
reason Of the outbreak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
MARRIED Ar MIDNIGHT.
The Freak Of Mrs. Hitler, of Boston, Who
WEEDS Her COachman.

NEW YORK, March IA dispatch
from Boston says: Mrs. Frances Hitler,
who is said to be worth 100000. and who
achieved notoricty q few years ago by
having made and put in her house a
costly burial casket in preparation for
her death, was married last night to her
former coachman. Peter Surrette. She
is three times the age Of the man she has
selected
At midnight last night a carriage drove
up 10 the residence OF the Rev. Freder-
lex Harvey Allen. west Newton street,
and after repeated rings Of the bell sum
moned him from bed. He was confronted
by a woman in white satin and gorgeously
ornamented with jewelry. and man I'm
evening dress. They said they wanted to
be married. and on glancing at the license
the preacher was astonished 10 learn that
1t was the celebrated Mrs. Hitler who was
before him.
She did the talking, and assured the
preacher that il was case Of emergency.
In less than a quarter Of an hour they
were married and the coach drove away.
but the woman was still Mrs. Hitler.
She had caused the bridegroom to have
his name changed as she wished TO have
her name remain the same
Mrs Hitler is chief ~ tho New England
Medical Institute "a fremont row, but
whether she will abandon the Office now
IS not known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
RACERS WORE THE GREEN.
st. Patrick Was King at the Guttenburg
Track Results Of the Races.


GUTTENBURG, y. J.. March IAN
other large crowd braved the discomforts
of a trip to the Hill Top to-day. 1t was
a st. Patricks day assemblage. Every
ether man wore an emblem of Ireland S
patron Saint. A number Of the horses
had their fnes ana tails banged with
the green ri bons. The attendance was
one of the largest Of the meeting. The
air was cold and raw, and the sky was
sullen and overcast. The track was In ex-
cellent order. In places it was so dry that
the dust flew in clouds from the horses
hoofs. Res ults:
First race. five furlongs-Pearl Mlly)
first. Spot second. Aline (colD third. Time.
] .03 "a.
Second race six furlongs-Mary S. first,
Pessimist second, Lord Auckland third.
Time, III.
Third race, five furlongs-B -Brookdale
first Charles r. second. Julia third.
Time. 1903 3-4.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Detroit first
Zenobia second, Airplant third. Time.
01 3-4.
Fifth race. mile and one-eighth-West-
chester first, Nirgie second. Lord of the
Harem third. Time, l:57 1-2.
Sixth race. fve furlones-Balbriggan
first Hazlehurst second, Duke John third.
Time l:02 II.
GLOUCESTER. n. j., March l7-Only
one faVoTte won to-day.
First race. six and one-half furlongs-
Alright first. Wallace $. second. Ma
tional third. Time. ! % 10
Second race. four and a half furlongs-
Sister Louise (eelding) first. Sweet Alice
second Pcr( hance thiId. Time, s.
Third race. four and half furlongs-
Roy Lochill first Apollo second, Euiora
third Time. 81 IL.
Fourth race five furiongs-Fernwood
first, Gloster second. Knapp third. Time,
/ So
Fifta race. five furlongs-Sister lone
first Amos a. second, owen Golden third
Time. l.04 l-2
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Vendetta first, Iowa Boy second, Bar
rientos third. Time, IS IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
a BOMB FOR OUR MINISTER.
Dynamite Explosion in the Residance OF
Mr.. Potter al Rome.

ROME. March H-At $50 O'Clock this
morning a bomb was exploded in An
cienti Mattel palace the residence OF
United States Minister Potter, and which
was engaged by MIR. Potter I'm December
last as his official residence during his
term Of service. The explosion OF tho
bomb did but slight damage 20 the build.
ing, and nobody was injured. The An
cienti Mattel palace is notably a beautiful
structure, blending ancient and modern
art. All sorts OF surmlses are afioat in
regard 10 the affair. but nothing definite
has yet been ascertained
The building I'm which the explosion oc-
CURED this morning is occupied by other
families besides that OF United states
Minister Potter. As similar outrage
WAS perpetrated I'm the same building in
1899. and as Mr.. Potter only engaged the
building for occupation I'm the closing
days OF that year. II ~ believed that the
fact OF the place being Inhabited by the
American Minister had nothing 10 ID
with to-days event. but that the mott -
was private vengeance upon the proprie.
tor OF the palace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
SHE LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
A Hidden Mystery Behind the Suicide of
Alice CozIens.


NEW YORK, March l7.-Incldents in
the life OF Alice Cozzens, the Coleman
House suicide who was yesterday buried
in WOodlawn, where to-day a bank OF
yiOets taken from her coffin mark the
place. are still coming 20 light Before
long II may be expected that the whole
story of her sad life and its secrets will
be told and the efforts Of the gray-haired
father to shield her will come TO naught
IL is now asserted I'm several quarters
that the dead girl was not the daught er
OF Mr.. CozZens. but the child Of a former
union between Mrs. COZZens and a man
named Beuren, who, It is said. had plenty
of money spent IT lavishly and died In
poverty, leaving his wife ard daughter de-
pendent upon a friend, who assisted her
until she remarked. Regarding a former
marriage OF his wife he remains silent
but he also refuses to tell when. whore
or by whom he was married to his Wife
Congressman Jack" Adams is cred
tied with the statements giving the par
tlculars Of Mrs. COZzcns' former marriage
/ saw ex-Congressman Adams in his Office
82O Broadway to-day. He denied en-
phatically having made the statements
as credited TO him. THE only thing l
know about the whole matter" said Mr..
Adams. rs that ten years ago, when
was running for Congress. l was intro
duced TO a Mrs. Bueren, who had little
daug' r.
1T nas simply casual introduction
am Low told that she and the present
Mrs. COzZens are the same. | don't know
that they are, because | have never seen
Mrs. CoZzens, so far as / know"
Ferdinand, the proprietor of the cafe
in Twenty-third street near sixth avenue,
claims to remember Mrs. COzzens as the
wife Of Bueren and her little daughter.
The name Of the man who Is said 10
have been engaged to Miss Alice COzzens
and who, 1t is claimed, is now spending
his wealth in a dissipated life abroad
because OF the discovery that his sweet
heart was in the habit OF visiting Roster
and Bial's and other tenderloin district
resorts is Frank McGOwan. He was at
one time quite well known I'm Harlem.
where he was reputed 10 be wealthy.
The only information that can be gained
regarding the engagement IS that some
people who will not give their names,
claim that he told them that he was en-
gagged TO her.
The hall boy, Lutz. Of the Coleman
House. who admitted Miss COzzens 10 the
hotel on Saturday night, now makes an
additional statement that there was
man I'm the cab that brought the girl TO
the hotel. He claims that the man, whom
ne cannot describe accurately, attempted
to keep her from leaving the Eab. AS yet
IL has been impossible 10 locate this un-
known man.
The police have discontinued their work
on the case.
Mr.. Cozzens did not come down 20 bust
ness this morning. and the house OF the
family IL I'm gloom to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18

say that the request was promptly grant
ed The entire party were driven to
the tomb OF the Army OF the Tennessee,
in Metaire cemetery. The Charleston
ians were deeply impressed with the
splendid memorial. crowned with an
equestrian statue OF General Albert sgd.
ney Johnston. The keeper unlocked mo
door. and soon the visitors were In the
presence OF the sacred chamber contain
ing the mortal remains OF the sehefa
who had so often and in such imposing
numbers led Carolinians at Manassas
Charleston and Petersburg
With uncovered heads reverently DOW
ed the little party stood, while Generai
Hugenin. president Of the Survivors AS
sociation Of Charleston. deposited the
simple garland upon the bier not the least
merit Of which was that II was nurtured
and grown in South Carolina soil. woven
into shape by Carolina women. ana was
the token Of love and respect Of the sur
vivors OF the Lost Cause in that old city
that flew the flag OF the starry cross to
the very end.
1t is such thoughtful attentions that
speak the sentiments OF the soldiers OF
the late Confederacy towards Louisiana's
soldier son, and every true Confederate
Will read Of this simple but expressive
tribute with full heart all through Dixie
Land. The party upon retiring visited the
splendid tomb OF the Army OF Northern
Virginia, in which the remains Of Presi-
dent Davis have been temporarily placed.
As il was impossible TO enter the NOR
tuary apartments the visitors had 10 be
satisfied with a look through the wide
apart bars OF the iron doors. The official
visit Of the Charleston delegation ended
with the ceremonies OF to-day. The gen.
tlemen were among the guests on the plat
form at the Beauregard memorial meeting
tonight. Tomorrow will be devoted TO
pleasure, which the city is eager TO offer.
and they leave for their homes Saturday
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
REORGANIzATION or THE SENATE.
The Democratic Caucus Committee Re
sutnes Its Labors

WASHINGTON, y. c.. March 17.-The
Democratic Caucus Committee resumed
its labors this morning. and whatever has
been accomplished will be reported 10 the
full caucus, which will he called for
Tuesday morning Of next week. The COM
mttce went carefully over the list Of
employees OF the Senate. and the COM
pensation now being drawn by various
officials of high and low degree. II looks
as if there was "A desire TO better eQualize
the salaries paid with the possibility of
reductions here and there. and also to see
that I'm the parcellng OF the offices some
attention is paid TO geographical distri-
button. All this is preliminary 10 the
greater question, whether or not the Sen
ate shah be reorganized entirely at this
session. a question which prominent mem
bers of the committee assert has not been
taken up at all. The indications point 10
"A disagreement on this point in any re-
port that may be made 10 the caucus.
Cases of Mantle and Beck with.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections was in session to-day for
three hours. and adjourned until next
Monday Immediately after the session Of
the Senate. There was a large meeting,
every member being present but Mr..
Palmer. The committee discussed i'm an
informal way the credentials Of Mr. Man
lts dplollltl D\ the Governor or Mou-
tana and Mr.. Beckwith, appointed by the
Governor OF Wyoming The credentials
Of Mr. Allen. appointed by the Governor
Of Washington, have not yet arrived. and
nothing was said about this case. The
present committee is divided on the ques-
ton. and the division is not drawn ac-
cordng TO party lines. There will prOba-
bly, be a majority and minority report.
and this, il is thought will be the cause
for protracted debate with the end in
view Of finally establishing a precedent
that shall be the law OF the Senate. AS
the cases In question come before the
Senate they present a phase that has
never been met by that body. and the
desire Of both seems to be to dispose Of
such cases In way that will leave moth
INK uncertain for the future.
Mantle and Beckwith will be permitted
TO come before the committee Monday
and make such statements as they may
see H..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
THE MINORITY INTERESTS.
The Georgia Company Bondholders to
Adopt Measures of Protection.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE default
on the Georgia Company per cent. col
lateral trust bonds. the proposed reor-
ganization Of the Georgia Central Rail-
read and Banking Company, 10000 shares
Of which are deposited as securities
therefor. and the contemplated reorgan-
izatiCn Of the Richmond Terminal Com
p1ny, render y necessary I'm the judg-
ment Of many of the Georgia Company
bondhOlders. that measures should be
adopted for the protection Of the minor
ny interests in the Georgia Companys
bonds. Edmund ID. Randolph, presi-
cent OF the Chase National Bank, and
Beverly c. Duer, cashier Of the bank
Of the State OF New York, hlye been ap-
pointed committee for such purpose,
and the Union Trust Company of New
has been appointed depository Of the Sc
curities. These outstanding bonds of
the Georgia Company occupy an impor-
tant position in the reorsanization OF
the two systems. that Of the Richmond
and West Point Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company and that Of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company.
of Georgia. Without their consent a
majority Of the stock of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company Of Geor-
gia, upon which they are based as coll
lateral, cannot be released from its trust.
also as to be available either in reorgan-
ization OF the Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and Warehouse Com
pany or I'm that Of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company Of Georgia Hold
ors Of the collateral trust bonds are in
vited TO deposit their bonds and become
parties 10 the agreement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
An Opera House Burned.

TOLEDO, o.. March n.-Fire started
in the Wheeler Opera-H House at o'cIock
this morning and destroyed the structure
and contents. The building was occupied
last evening by "TuAello" company. Loss
on the Opert-House 5000; insurance,
$1,000 Other losses will make total Of
about 5000 900. The following concerns
were burned out: William Wolf. cigars;
Gilbert Brothers, boots AMI shoes, VIII
liam Colchester, crockery; Peter Sattlers,
harness store; T. ID. Parker, provision
store, and William Nores, saloon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
JULES FERRY Is DEAD.
DEMISE or THE DTsrTyGUTsgrn
FRENCH STATESMAN.
Chosen President ofthe s.n.,si In r.,~,v
Last a. "A Result of the Panama
Complications.

PARIS, March i7.-,Tules Forty nrsSi.
dent OF the Senate. is dead. He was
elected president of the Senate Fehruarv
S'th last. on retirement OF LeRoyer, who
was smirched by the Panama Canal
scandal.
NJ. Ferry suffered from an affection OF
the heart, due TO the effects OF a bullet
striking rib near the base OF the heart
at the time he was attacked hv Auhsr,,,
in 1881. lie was seized with spasn,s early
in the morning and convuIs,ons continued
to grow in violence until o'clock I'm tina
evening he expired in a terribly severe
spasm.
Jules Francois Camille Ferry was horn
April 3, 1872. at Saint bio i'm tho Vos.o,
and was admitted 10 the bar In iS,4 Ito
was one OF the active opponents q, tho
Empire and was one OF the convicted An
the famous political trial OF the "thir-
teen" I'm 1864
In 1853 he was elected TO the corn.
ieslslaut from the Sixth conscriptlon OF
the Seine. He took his seat annorg tho
members of the left He votad ase.,nx,
the declaration Of war with PrlIssio' ami
az the revolution OF September, 1870 he
was proclaimed member Of the Govern-
ment Of the national defense.
When the communal insurrection hrole
out In October, 1870, Ferry risked his ufe
to suppress II. He also displayed great
courage and energy in resisting the in
surgents OF January O. 1871
When elected representative Of the
department OF the Yosgcs I'm February.
1911. he resigned as n memter Of the GOV.
eminent OF the defense and also ad.
ministrator Of the department OF the
Seine, although retaining the latter office
Professionally, until March 18th Of that
year.
After the Siege and the entry OF the
troops in Paris. NJ. Thlers nominated
Ferry prefect OF the Seine. but owing 10
powerful hostile circumstances Ferry
resigned ten days later
Subsequently II was reported that NJ.
Ferry would be sent as minister To WASH
ington, hut the appointment was never
offered and Ferry was sent as minister
TO Athens.
He resigned that appointment after ono
year. After the resignation of Marshal
Mcmahon as President IN 1879 NJ. Ferry
was appointed by President Grew min
lister OF public instruction and nne arts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18
The Wells City lowed In.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE steamer
Wells City, Of the Bristol line, which
went ashore at Seabright Saturday even
ing while on her way from Bristol to
New York. has arrived at quarantine.
She was towed In by four tugs Of the
Merritt Wrecking Company. which have
been at work for the last five days trying
10 haul the vessel on the marsh. The
greater portion OF her cargo had been re-
moved, ana she fioated al O'Clock last
evening. The point where the steamer
struck was sandy. and the only apparent
damage she received is a small hole in
the bottom of her hull.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-18

The Gold Balance Gradually Climbing Up.
Pension Payments.

WASHINGTON, u. C.. March 1.-THE
gold balance in the Treasury is gradually
climbing up. and the gold received from
Chicago and other western points is be-
ginning 10 show on the books. The bal
ance OF the books to-day OF free gold is
1859 on, which does not include 100000
Of gold received az Denver and other
small lots from the West. which when
they appear on the Treasury books will
make the free gold more than 5000 o0D.
The net Treasury balance. too. b in
creasing, being to-day $25.21S.0OO. or this
10000 is I'm subsidiary coin and $ll,-
0000oO In national bank repositories.
The Treasury receipts so far this month
have kept close pace with the expendi-
tures. the former being S20,Nf000. and the
latter - 100000. As usual the large item
of expenditure is pensions in the payment
Of which 8, 665, go have been expended
Pension payments for the month will
aggregate $l5,O0O.OO0 or more.