davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-27
NrvYoRK DAILY SEPTEMBER PAGES
MEXICAN CENTRAL

MEXICAN CENTRAL.
H%%S'' 3 ~'' sas;$s :s
MEXICAN NATIONAL.
4 TsT,' week e %'s 2!s is s5s5 &.
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS.
$ Fs%i,' & IL: .; s
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Y Sr9 week 81 ' sept $500 1900 $500 5SS 200
Jan. t. sept ii. 17Sis.73I 19oScoo 17604cco
NEwYoRk. ONTNuO AND WESTERN.
fsI9i week. Ct Il" E S: .5ss55 .!sss
RIO GEANDE WESTERN
fS@P,' :: . % &c $; &c .gssS
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
$s$''; 1: :: ,5 s. . ,s:5 5 .ii55s
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
S'd Wen {; s, & s s So III S l "s45
KANSAS CITY. MEMPHIS AND BIRMINGHAM.
Month Of August
G Opera ra9S. g @S SS5 'ss9:s 's1
Net c.ralng........... s9o5a s6i.s 1870
July ! 70 Aus. 81 .,-oc. .,c- -, s,,, ~,
operating eApcascs..... i6Ssl2 I7s.Ss5 I35,o2o
Net ernnrs.......... ss.55l si9l9 1886
Deficit
NORTHERN CENTRAL.
Month OF August 49, al,
Gross earnings Sjl2.loS EbI31gD Spbh o5o
OicrAting expenses. AliO1b 1884 4V'"io
Not earning. sIgsc52 S2is32j slG9O0O
Jan. ! Aug 81 - 49, ,, ~,
Gross earnings ..--.. Sl.}l3'WJ Nl1J15rt ~ - -
Operating eN,e1scs...-- 3n%2.'lo 33'f 3Si '-o''41V
Not for months. 81 ,32l,3 800 sl-ll,"a- Si"'''l-
rXpOuY,S or MEECUNNBfSE FROM NEW-NORk.
For week ....-... az -, - , 'un ~,
Since January 2'6 90. ~ 80 W. ~ Vi' O"V
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
She Got the Dressing-R Room.

A cold. gray dawn filled the eastern
sky with uncertain twilight.
Here and there a feathered songster
piped tentatively. as if doubtful Of the
propriety of making such demonstra-
ton as would lead the world to believe
it was morning.
n the sleeping car a solitary head in
curl papers might have been perceived
to protrude from the curtains of the
third berth from the end.
A pair of dark, soulful eyes pierced
the gloom.
The curtains swayed
A form appeared, paused for an in
slant, and stole like shadow along
the aisle.
The dark, soulful eyes glittered with
triumph.
sit is mine, it is mine
The form fitted into the dressing
room, slammed the door and piled fur
niture against it.
And when the other women in the
car heard the sound their hearts were
heavy with despair.
Where, oh where,~ they moaned in
anguish Of spirit.
With the thought of the day to come
their hearts grew bitter and they rallied
against fate.-Detroit Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

-Gov. Mckinley is disposed; to
drop the ''red-dog" currency game. and
try the oid-time weeping act with the
Ohio ram-raisers.- Y World.
The republican county conNen.
tions in Kansas are declaring, for Nc.
Kinley for president in 1895. Ea is
clear that the. Kansas republicans be-
lieve that the hair of the dog can cure
the bite. If Ingalls, had not keen
snatched baldheaded there might be
hope for him.-St. Louis Republic:
THE farmer who sells his 'fpro.
tecred" wool, under the highest pro-
tective tariff the country has ever
known, and then purchases. a few pro-
tected tim pans for his, dairy, has
learned more about the benuties of
protection than William Mckinley, Jr.,
will ever tell him.-Detroit Free. Press.
Among the pensioners recently
stricken. from the rolls,by Commissioner
Lochren, are eleven men who deserted
from the army and are. reportad by the
records, of the war department to be
still at large. And yet it is, for urging
that pensions be withheld from such
men as these that a. e.. A.. r. post has
been. expelled from the. onds1.-Louis-
vile. Co,arier-J ournal.
-Rales will be adopted by the in
coming house of representatives to en-
abla' the majority, after full opportu-
nifty fos debate, to pass, such measures
as, it deems desirable. Such rules will
lca. very differant FROM those of che
Reed congress, designed to stife all de-
bate. to deprive the political minority
of all share in or knowledge of contessa-
plated legislation, and to enable tho
speaker, with the cooperation OF Only
q minority o.s the house, to pass such
measures as he saw ht.-Albany Argus
President Cleveland, in his naes-
sage calling an extra session OF con-
gress, trushfully says that 1.-The present
perilous condition is largely the re-
suit of a financial policy which the ex-
ecutire branch of the government finds
embodied in unwise laws which must
be executed until repealed by con-
gress." Every word of this is true.
The responsibility must rest where it
helongs-with the republican party.
Those republicans who are trying TO
shift the responsibility upon President
Cleveland are demagogues, pure and
ample. -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
A HATCHED-UP SCHEME

Patrick Gala Chez Now Says His Confes.
sion Exculpating Dempsey and Other
from Participation in the Homestead
foisoninss was All a Lie. and that He
Was Dragged Into Making 1t.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 20.-At 1890
o'clock this afternoon, Patrick Gala
CHER, the confessor. requested the
presence of Warden Wright at his cell
In the penitentiary. Warden Wright
| responded at once. Gallagher said:
warden, l have been in hell all
night, and wish to say to you now. that
the confession made by me yesterday
was all hatched-up scheme. and that
was dragged into it. l wish now to
retract everything that was said in
that confession, and wish you would
send for the attorneys interested, as 1
will decline to sign the confession
Warden Wright Immediately notified
District-Attorney Burleigh and Attor-
torney Porter by telephone. and they
went to the penitentiary with all
haste.
After three hours talk with Gal
lagher, District-Attorney Burleigh came
out and said Gallagher had declared
under oath that every statement he
made yesterday was absolutely false,
and that he, Dempsey, Beatty and Da-
wilson are guilty as indicted. He
broke down and wept like child.
Warden Wright says Gallagh her had
big bundle of manuscript which he
took as the foundation of his little
story which was prepared for him on
the outside of the penitentiary and
which he told yesterday. There is
considerable speculation rs to why
Gallagher made the statement he did
yesterday, but the most plausible rea-
son given was that he thought the
knights of labor would have enough
influence to secure him pardon.
However, the story that Davidson
went back on Gallagher seems to have
settled him, and he decided to reiter-
ate the statement he made on the wit
ness stand at the time Dempsey was
convicted.
Since the attorneys for Dempsey have
put in their application for pardon
they will have to go through with it.
If they withdraw it they would have
as much trouble in the future to get a
rehearing as they would if they go
through with it now and are refused
When it became noised about the
courthouse that Gallagher had re-
tracted all he had said yesterday, it
created much exciteme MT and COM
ment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27

Among a number of young men who
were recently visiting the city was one
who has lively sense of humor and an
impeachment in his speech A german
vas given in their honor, and ..A-e hostess
observed that this particular so@A. nan
did not dance.
Il am surprised not to see You dane
ing" she said. Don't you csSs &C. 1,?'
''Oh. yes" he replied.
Then why haven't you gottei; .
partner and joined in sne amusemento''
''W-wwwell," he explained, Its tn
this way. l h-h-have tried s-s-several
t-t-times. B-b-but b-by the t-tirae
have succeeded in t-telling a g-g-girl
wh-what l w-want, th-the music ,
s-s-topped. "-Washington Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
GENERAL

There has never been wisdom
enough in the world to- know how tc.
help a man who does mot try to heir,
himself.-Ram's Horn
lis briggs doing anything thesa
dayso" eyes, busy all the time
''That's good; what is his business?"
s.Making debts.'-Inter-Oc Ocean.
-Teacher-''What did you see above
your head, when,yom are in the open
air?" Scholar-s'The sky" Teacher
'And what do yonl see when the sky is
covered with olouds2" Scholar-"My
umbrella"
I'LL be blamed if / wouldn't be
ashamed to cali myself an artists an
paint a picture. like that" She
ssWlsat's wronga@ +Its picture of
stilE life an not,a blessed jug noraoth.
ing.ef the kindlin sight. "-Inter-Geea
Half dozen Americans must have
recognized i'm the Chailly-e Bisre of
R,nbert Louis. Starensons "Wrecker':
tile little village of Gree, fifty miles
a,om Paris, On the edge of tlie forest of
Eontaincblhau, where Stevenson lived
twelve or fifteen years afo,alomg with
his cousins and double, also, Robert
Louis Stevenson. They were distin-
guished by the artist colony and its.
hangers-on as Bob ard Louis The,
cousin was an artist, while the novelist
of to-day wrote for the British and
Scotch "heavies." Gfez ceased soon
after 10 attract artists, thaugh it has
not yet lost its charrs Of simplicity.
The active pronsOter II the winter.
Worlds fair in San francisco, ME-. r.
Correly, is German by birth. and
served in the German army during the
Franco-Prussian war as ordnance off,
Ger on the staff of Gen. Broeler. and
was decorated with the iron cross
After the war he was elected Aaayor of
Cieves. He began the management of
eSposltions with the first exposition of
sports held in Europe; afterward he
was connected with several others in
Guiding the International exposition ut
Brussels in 1883 and that at Colon IN
1852.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27

penditure is that for pensions, which
has mounted up beyond the anticipa-
ton of anyone, even the most extrava-
giant proponent of free, wide-open PEN
sion laws. The pension bureau has
full authority under the law to make
close inquiry into the existing list. If
persons have certificates and do not
hold them honestly it is within the
power of the department 70 drop such
persons. They will never be able to
ascertain all of them, but they should
continue their investigation in the hope
of diminishing the number in every
case that search will develop. The
trend of appropriations on pension ac'
count, as upon all other account, must
be downward.
The nation is costing the people toe
much money.-Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27

The Last VIII and Testament Of the Phil
adelpilia PhilanthrOpist Admitted q Pro-
bate-An Estate of Twenty-Five or Thir-
ty Millions of Dollars Wisely Distributed.

The Last Will and Testament Of the Phil
adelphia Philanthropist Admitted to Pro-
| bate-An Estate of Twenty-Five or Thir-
ty Millions of Dollars Wisely Distributed.
| PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-The last
will and testament of Anthony J.
Drexel was admitted to probate yester-
day. The executors. who are also the
trustees, are George w. Childs. John
Lobar Welsh, Richard c. Dale, his
sons, John X. DreXel, Anthony j.
Drexel and George w. Childs Drexel,
and son-in-law. James w. Paul, Jr.,
and John r. Fell. The petition filed
by the executors places the value OF
the real estate at over 81 .00O.0 and
personal estate at over 1000. 900. The
estimated value of the estate is be-
tween S25 ZOO. 900 and $50, 900, 900. The
will is dated December 81, 1891, and
there are five codicils. The executors
are empowered to make such arrange
ments for the continuation of the
banking business conducted in the
name of Drexel & Co.. and its associate
firms, as in their Judgment seem wise
and expedient.
One hundred thousand dollars is be-
lueathed TO the German hospital,
Philadelphia.
The executors are directed to trans
fer 81 100000 to trustees, who will APP
ply the income toward the erection
and maintenance of an art gallery,
museum or other public institution in
the neigh borhood of the Drexel insti-
tute of art, science and industry. in
this city. The trustees, however, can
apply so much of the income as cannot
be judiciously expended for the afore
said purposes to the establishment Of
the "Drexel hospital in this city.
Small requests are made to servants
and employees.
Three million dollars is directed to
be invested for the benefit of Anthony
d. Biddle. Livingston Biddle and
Craig Biddle. grandchildren.
Mr.. Drexers one-third in the Drexel
building. Broad and Wall streets, New
York. is devised in trust to Anthony
Paul. Mae Fell and Anthony j. Drerel.
third.
The will then directs that the residue
of the estate shall be held and investe
by the executors The trustees shall
have possession of the estate during
the lifetime of the last surviving child
Or last surviving grandchild, and for
twenty-one years thereafter. AT the
termination of the trust the principal
of the estate shall be divided among
the issue then living.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27

DENIsoN. Tex, July 21.-Considerable
excitement was created here yes terday
when Deputy United States Marshal
Mccall landed at the depot in charge
of Bill Mccoy and Joe Haygood. the
territory outlaws and members of the
Starr gang, which the officers sur
rounded and arrested at StringtOw
A detective states that two promi-
nent men in this city are known to ba
implicated in these recent train rob
berries, also one in Sherman. Another
outlaw was arrested yesterday morn
ing at Caddo. His name is not known.
Other developments will follow. as one
of them have turned states evidence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
DUE TO CARELESSNESS

fAn Excursion Train with Sunday Schools
on Board Wrecked-MIracuIous Escape
from Wholesale SIaushter-One Man
Fatally and Il Score More Less SerI-
-oasfy Injured
BUFFALO. n. Y. July Gothic ex-
cursion train carrying the Sunday
schools of bethany and bethlehem
churches of Buffalo on the Western
New York & Pennsylvania railroad
was wrecked at East Aurora at .:45
O'Clock Tuesday night. One man was
fatally injured and fourteen to twenty
Others. old and young, more or less
seriously hurt. Two engines were
crushed into masses of twisted steel,
and lying in the bottom of the turn
table were covered with the timbers.
broken glass and iron of the first two
coaches These coaches were filled
with cxcursionists, and that they es-
capped with no more serious injury is
almost miraculous.
As near as can be learned the acct.
dent was due to careleSsneSs. The
scene in the wrecked coaches was al
most indescribable, the women al
~cbildren being thrown under and over
the seats and through the windows,
s,ut with flying splinters. broken
limbed and bruised. The cars threat
cncd to take fire, but this additional
horror was avcrted by the village fire
department. Citizens rushed to the
rescue and doctors We're summoned
from this city. The injured were
speedily relieved and upon the arrival
of n special car bearing surgeons were
given all possible attention.
Jack Norris, the fireman of the ex-
carlson train, was the most seriously
hurt. His head struck telegraph pole
and his skull was fractured.
The list of the seriously injured is as
follows:
Harry Sauer, both legs broken.
Arthur Sauer. leg broken and serious
bruises and cuts about the face.
OFannie Whitmer. cut about feet ard
fcgs and bruised otherwise seriously.
Willie Whitmer, her 1O-year-old
is,rothcr, legs badly crushed and severe
.xuts about head.
George Ferguson, cut on face and
'Sss-riously bruised internally.
Mrs. Murphy, cut on face. Her two
children were badly bruised and cut
sSut not seriously.
Nellie Stessel. leg crushed and head
cut: possibly skull fractured.
Mrs. Robert Hood, legs badly injured
and cut about the face.
The others suffered sprained ankles
and other slight injuries. The train
bearing those who escaped and those
who could be moved reached this city
soon after midnight.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
FRANCE m SIAM.

An Illustration o: the Fable of tho Wolf
and the Lamb-No Show for Lamb In
Amy Event-A Ouick-Action Ultimatum
Presented by France to Siam on Account
OF Alleged Outrages.
PARIS, July c0.-The Figaro says that
the French ultimatum sent to Siam de-
mands that the Siamese evacuate the
demands that guarantees be given by
the Siamese government for the faith
ful performance of its treaty obliga-
ftons, and that indemnity be paid for
the outrages pcrpetrated by the Siamese
upon the French
The French are already in possession
OF the lower Mel1ong river, and if Siam
<cOnceds the demands now made upon
kicr the river will be made almost en-
Sirciy French. 1t was but short time
ago that the river was acknowledged
90 be considera BILE distance to the
westward of the French sphere of in
aaence IN AMMAN. The AMMAN noun
tain range goes 4 long distance to the
east of the river and the French claim
70 jurisdiction to the westward of this
range. Recently France claimed the
eutirc watershed to the west
ward OF the mountains to the
river, and now she demands shat
tfte Siamese evacuate the western
bank which. if they do. will place both
banks of the river for the greater part
81 ITS length in possession of the
FRENCH. This would give France
Jurisdiction over certain parts of the
icAs states that are now tributary to
;S>'sifss- In its more northerly course
the river separates the Shan states,
under British control. from the Laos
states If France gets possession of the
territory she evidently desires her
Hewiy-acquircd possessions will border
ON what is specifically British territory.
Tie reply of Foreign Minister Deville
TO the Interpolation of Nj. Dreyfus in
tho chamber of deputies in explaining
the position of France in the dispute
with Siam is considered master
stroke of policy. 1t not only secured a
unanimous vote of confidence in the
government. but has evoked unanimous
praise from the press.
IT'S a Quick Action Affair.
LONDON. July "a dispatch to the
Central News confirms the report pub
lisi,ed by the Paris Soir to the effect
that M. Deville, the French foreign
xn ioister, had telegraphed to VI. Pavie.
French minister resident in Bangkok,
the terms of an ultimatum that the
minister resident is to pre- sent immedi-
ate&y to the Siamesc government Ac-
c"rding to the ultimatum only twenty.
four hours are given for Siam to make
answer to the French demands
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
Another Blow at the white Metal.

LONDON. July GA dispatch from
Rome 70 the Central News says the re
port that Italy n as proposed that the
two-and-a -hslf-franc pieces be no longer
regarded as international coins has
been confirmed. Belgium and Greece
approve of the proposal IfFrance and
switzerland refuse to accept it. Italy
will withdraw from the Latin-union
The coinage of silver two-and-a-halt
franc pieces was provided for in article
of the Latin-Union treaty made in
1855, by Italy, Belgium and Switzer-
land, and subsequently extended so as
tn include Greece
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
Business Men of Colorado Alarmed.

DENVER. Col, July a1.-The Denver
chamber of commerce held an impor-
tant meeting yesterday afternoon. 1t
was decided, In view of the recent
troubles in financial and business cir
cles in this city. that the interests OF
Colorado demanded that the state be
represented at the Bimetallic League
conventions in Chicago and Washing
ton by business men who would place
the state before the country in proper
light, and repudiate any incendiary ut
terances which might be made in that
convention by delegates from this
state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
California silver Men,

SAN Francisco, July 2O-A meeting
of California silver men was held at
the Palace hotel Tuesday night Many
speeches were made and free expression
OF c,.inion on the situation was INDUCED
ir- The general sentiment was that
It Us of the most vital Importance
Tor congressman for the western states
sao work for a bill favorable to the free
.zcoinage of silver, but if not, then for
whatever it is practicable to obtain.
-rhs address was made by Congressman
Francis G. Newman. A committee on
resolutions was appointed to report at
u nanss-mecting to be held next Sunday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
EVILS SO % lYE
ODY'S
Law BOOK, "

Is the title Of the 75e page work by Alexander
Koones LIB Member OF the New York Bar. 1t
ables every and woman to be their own lawyer
1t teaches what rights and how to intaIn
them When to begin q Law .uit and when to shun
1t contains the useful informa every busI
ness needs in every State in the Union 1t con
tains business forms of every variety useful to the
lawyer as well oil who have Afgai business
transact lncIose two dollars for q copy inclos,
two cent postage stamp for table Of contents and
terms to agents Address BENZ. w. uITCnCOCK.
Publisher. 3SsS sixth Avenue. New York.
SENAME THIS PAPER svssy tins vkaA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
Ordered Into Quarantine.

CARDIFF. July 30. - The British
steamer Blue Jacket. from Marseilles,
arrived here yesterday. She had chol-
oera on board. and was ordered into
quarantine. The Blue Jacket sailed
from Kertch, in the Crimea, on June
- She called at Constantinople, and
proceeded thence to Marseilles, from
(which port she came direct to Cardiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27

Two Friends Meet.-First Friend
''Oh--er-Jarvis. would you mind pre-
tending to pick quarrel with me, and
just giving me a push. you know? I
want to test the pluck of this big dog
of mine. It'd Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-27
Fatal Accident on the Walnut IIuls Gin
ci.uatD Cable Railway.

CINCINNATI, July aO.-An open cable
/. ear on the Walnut Hills line coming
= down Gilbert avenue jumped the track.
The gripman. John Dietrich, was
thrown to the ground and fatally in
iurcd Several passengers were hurt,
the most serious of whom are:
Mrs. Grimm. of Ivanhoe; head cut.
Mary Epping. of Blair avenue: cut
over left eye.
Raw Hunter, Is Morris street; head
and limbs cut and bruised.
Lily IIunter.aged 20, ID Morris street.
.s.houldcr dislOcated-