davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
Clones.

Ed. Register respondent heart:
of all farmers out here were made t.
rejoice not long ago by an excellen
consequence since the freshet, eigh
weeks ago. While the rain-maker.
were busily engaged in the West, bring
ing copiOus showers, we were COMPEL
ed to await the pleasure OF Him who
doeth all things we'll. Vegetation o
all kinds has been revived, and corr
crops. though somewhat damaged by
the eight weeks drouth, promise {
good yield.
The election being over, things ou
here have resumed their normal status
l tell you. Mr.. Editor. it will take 6
good one to beat Arthur HUFF; few mer
have so many friends as he. tx
took but little "stock" in the election,
but was glad to see our Arthur ''ge1
there"
The Fourth passed off very quietly
out here, there being no picnic near
this point, but l am informed that
there will be one here on the 4th prox.
A few persons from this point attended
d plGute III oIIl SIcchs duo ICpoi Oh
excellent time.
Commissioner Mckenzie is teaching
at Goodland near here; he says he is
we'll pleased with the school and sur
roundings.
Prof. Henry Cureton, Red Point, will
teach the Clones school. Mr.. c. has
never taught. but we are sure he will
make a success OF it, for the Curetons
are all '.built" that way.
Mrs. Rebecca Adams will teach the
Pine Grove school and j. T. Patterson
will have charge of the Montana
school. beginning July 9th.
H. Latham, Esq, made a trip to
Ironton not long ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Latham attend
ed church at Camp Ground Sunday
last.
Jesse Shy, Black. Mo-, was in this
locality last week looking after a
school; he attended the Institute at
Centreville and received a good certi-
ficate,
Giles Mcmahon visited US Sunday
last.
. H. Waldner has returned to Edge
Hill. and is now behind the counter
selling goods to his many friends.
Hitler says he wants no more St. Louis
board. x.
Last fall l was taken with kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with
a wonderful diarrhea. Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with us, was
taken in the same way. We used al
most everything without benefit. Then
I said, lest US try Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy, which
we did, and that cured US right away.
1 think much of it. as it did for me
what it was recommen led to do. John
Hertzler. Bethel, Berks Co., Pa. 25
and so cent bottles for sale by Mrs. P.
r. Crisp,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

LOsT-On the road between Iron
Mountain and Bismarck. Monday. June
25th. leather pocket-book containing
a marriage certificate and $38 in mon
ey. If finder will bring it to this Office
he will receive $40 reward.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

my little boy was very bad off for
two months with diarrhea. We used
various medicines. also called in two
doctors. but nothing done him any
good until we used Chamberlain 5 Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
which gave immediate relief and soon
cured him. / consider it the best med
iciue made and can conscientiously
recommend it to all who need diarr-
hna or collie medicine. j. Z. Hare,
Trenton, Tex. % and so cent bottles
for sale by Mrs. P. K. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
A Card of Thanks.

We take this method of extending
to our kind friends our most sincere
thanks for their kindness during the
sickness of and sympathy at the death
of our little boy.
Mr.. AND Mrs w. r. LENCE.
Annapolis, Mo-, July 6. 1894.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12

On account of my health and other
good reasons, will sell my Millinery
business, located in best business block
IN city. Inexperienced person will be
taught the business. Address.
Mrs. F. w. GRAr1or, De Soto, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-12
Card of Thanks.

wish to extend my most heartfelt
thanks to the many friends for their
kindness and sympathy in my bereav-
ment of my dear husband, Mr.. George
A. Matson. Mrs. ADA WATSON.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28

Hale, j. G. Mclean, Henry T. STAN
ton, L. s. McHenry, R. Burns Wilson,
Nicholas Mcdowell, VIM. Lindsay,
A. j. Gross.
FINANCE COMMITTEE Edward
o. Leigh, Major H. s. Hale, Vernon L.
Clark, P. H. Carpenter, M. P. Gray,
R. L. Greene, B. T. Farmer.
LADIES RECEPTION CoMMITTEE-All
the ladies who will 60 to the hotel
and see to the comfort of the visiting
ladies.
The members Of the above named
committees and all of our citizens
are earnestly requested to take an
active interest in the arrange
ments for the meeting and in enter
tanning the members of the Press
when they arrive, as it is hoped this
will be the most pleasant gathering
they have enjoyed for many years.
Frankfort in June is one of the pref
tiest places on earth, and we want
to send every editor who comes here
to his home in love with the place
and our people.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28
A Great Benefactor.

Educators are certainly the
greatest benefactors of the race, and
after reading DIR. Franklin EIiles'
popular works, we cannot help de-
claring him to be among the most
entertaining and educating of au-
thors. New York Daily. He is not
a stranger to our readers, as his ad-
vertisements appear in our columns
in every issue, calling attention to
the fact that this elegant work on
Nervous and Heart Disease is dis
tributed free by our enterprising
druggist, ] w. Gayle. Trial bottles
of DR.. Miles Nervine are given away
also book Of testimonials showing
that it is unequalled for nervous
prostration, headache, poor memory,
dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
hysteria, fits, epilepsy. 2
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist, and 1t is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt kheum and other affections
caused by impure blood. drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as we'll as cure all Malarial fevers. For
cure of Headache, Constipation and
Indigest ion try Electric Bitters. En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money
Price SOC. and 81 per bottle,
at South Side drug store.
8 p. HI. CARPENTER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MAR
KET.
FURNISHED BY GLOVER & DURRETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

FURNISHED BY GLOVER DURRETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed am cunt to 1920 hhds.. with
receipts for the same period of 1856
hhds. Sales on our market since Jan
uary LIST amount to "a $50 hhds. Sales
of the crop Of 1893 on our market to
this date amount to 65,774 hhds.
Our market for all grades of hurley
tobacco has been rather stronger this
week than at any time since the be-
ginning of the year; we therefore ad-
vance quotation on some grades.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for hurley to-
bacco 1888 CROP:
Trash dark or damaged
tobacco ......................$2 506 So so
Common Colory trash. 4 OO(9 4 so
Medium to good colory
UrdSn. .............. UU(d1 6O
Common Tugs not colory 4 SOFA 5 so
Common Colony lugs.... 6 5O@ 80
Medium to good colory
Tugs. ........................ 7 5O@ 10 90
Common to medium leaf 5OG9 II OC
Medium to good leaf....12 O00 Is 90
Good to fine leaf 16 OO(9 10 90
Select or wrappery..~....1S 00G % so
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Getting Ready for the Meeting
Here in June.

Here i'm June.
The executive committee of the
Kentucky Press Association having
fixed upon Frankfort as the next
place Of meeting of that body and
designated the 9Th, 18th and 9Th of
June as the time, the local commit
tee of arrangements, composed Of
Messrs. Geo. L. Willis, Ed. o. Leigh,
M. B. Morton, Pat Mcdonald and
Geo. A. Lewis, have begun to make
preparations for the event. At a
meeting of the committee held on
Thursday afternoon the following
programme was agreed upon:
The members of the Association
are expected to arrive here on the
forenoon trains Wednesday, June 6.
They will hold business session,
or session devoted to whatever their
own Executive Committee may
have decided upon, in the Hall of
Representatives, beginning about
noon. The reception committee will
be expected to meet the incoming
trains. show the guests the way to
the hotels and to the State House,
where, at noon, they will be well
coined in an address by Mayor Julian.
After this meeting and time for din
ner, the city transportation commit
tee will give the guests sight of the
city and it's environs, including parks,
base ball grounds, factories, dis
tilleries, etc. After this excursion,
and time given the guests for their
supper, the evening will be taken up
with reception by the Governor at
"The Mansion" to which the State
officials, home people and friends of
the association will be invited
The forenoon of Thursday or the
day following will be allowed the as
ISOLATION to hold another Of it's bust
ness Of social sessions, and, in the
afternoon, they will be taken on an
excursion up the river to the first
high bridge, returning that evening
in time for the ball and banquet,
which will occupy the whole of the
evening, if not Of the night.
1t is presumed that a majority of
the guests will be too fatigued next
morning to do anything but hold a
final business session and submit to
informal entertainment during what
ever remaining time they may be
pleased to stay.
The chairman announced that he
had selected the following sub-com-
mittees, and the appointments were
confirmed:
COMMITTEE ON Mayor
Ira Julian, Judge B. G. Williams, Col.
E. H. Taylor, Jr., M. B. Morton, j. w.
Pruett, McHenry Rhoads.
COMMITTEE ON CITY TRANsPoRTA-
TIoN-Pat. Mcdonald, Frank Kava-
naugh, John T. Buckley, J. w. Marks
bury.
COMMITTEE ON BALL John H.
Stuart. D. M. McHenry, 8. G. Sayers,
Fox Respass, John w. Milan, Chas.
Swango, Henry B. Ware, R. H. Van
Derveer, Ed. L. Stanton, VIM. Grayot,
Lindsay Hale. Noble Lindsey, Ellis
Headley, A. D. Brown, Attilla Nor
man, Lewis Craig, Woodford Long
moor, A. Adams, Johh Rodman.
COMMITTEE ON RIVER EXCURSION
John B. Dryden, Theodore Wiley, p.
Mcdonald, Henry Murray, Geo. A.
Samuel Bangs, M. p. Gray,
Lieut.. H. Z. Waterman.
COMMITTEE ON BANQUET-Geo. A.
Lewis, Fayette Hewitt, w. j. Hen
drick, w. H. Gardner, s. B. Homes,
d. w. Lindsey. R. w. McRery, ]. L.
Rodman, l.. O. Norman, E. L. Weitzel,
W. F. cambridge, John w. Headley,
D. O. Crutcher, O. e. Hoge. H. 8.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28
PARADISE OF YOUTH.
Youngsters to Have their Inning
Look Out for EN-.


Great Scott! Now is the halcyon
time of American youth. Hear them
laugh and shout hurrah! The small
boy is happy. For is not that great
est and best of all shows coming to
town on Saturday, May 18th, and he
will have chance to carry water
for the elephant, if he has not the
wherewithal with which to pay his
way into his seventh heaven of de-
light. Yes, the Adam FOrepaugh
Shows are coming to town and the
small boy has right to be happy.
And If the truth were known how
many of US old fellows have out
grown that youth which found its
apex of happiness beneath the white
canopies of the snowy canvas city,
as the circus man so eloquently calls
it. Not many it is believed by the
writer who frankly admits that he
has still weakness that win not be
overcome, and he is glad of 1t so far
as going to the circus is concerned.
Our better halves say they could
not keep house without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more
than half the homes in Leeds. SIMS
Bros, Leeds, Iowa. This shows the
esteem in which that remedy is held
where it has been sold for years and
is we'll known. Mothers have learned
there is nothing so good for colds,
Group and whooping cough, that it
cures these ailments quickly and per-
manently, and that it is pleasant .and
safe for children to take. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by P. H. CAR
PEWTER, South Side druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-28

Many Persons are broken
down from overw0rk or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10
New England Briefs.

Nantucket. Mass, voted to contract for
. state highway. >
Chief of Police Howard of Natick.
Mass, has resigned. "
Miss Anna NJ. Proctor of Braintree,
Mass, was Instantly killed by train.
Norman Bartlett of Orange, Mass. at
tempted suicide by taking paris green.
At Providence, Edward Marshall, Is
year-old boy, was killed on ''tin bridge"
by a train. .-.#
The 25.mile road race of Rhode Island
wheelmen in Providence was won by A.
NJ. Sheppard. @
George +. Newcomb of New Haven was
fatally injured while attempting to board
an electric car. .@..
No mail has been received in Boston
from west of the Rocky mountains since
the strike began.
The mills of B. B. g. r. Knight in
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, which
stopped July 4, have started up. ..*.
Francis L. Rosseau, wanted at Lewis
ton. Ne, for passing worthless checks,
was arrested at Worcester, Mass.
On the Concord and Montreal railway.
near Bow junction, n. H., man named
Beaudoin was run over and killed.
While engaged in friendly sparring
match at Meredith Center, N H., Fred B.
Dolloff had his left eye knocked out of its
socket.
Ex-Policeman Learned and George H.
Billings of Boston were indicted in 20
counts on charges of breaking and enter
ing and larceny.
Dr. Homer L. Fuller, retiring president
of the Worcester (Mass) Polytechnic in
stitute, has been elected president of
Drury college. Springfield. Mo.
Waterman w. Dexter of Pawtucket, r.
l., has brought suit in the sum of $50, go
against John Cockroft Of that city for the
alienation of his wife's affection. *:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10
KING PHILIP STRIKE.
Agent Chase Agrees 10 Agree BY Arbitration
Committees Decision.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 9.-The Anal
gamated unions held long meeting, to-
night, and discussed the conference held
this forenoon with Agent Chase of the
King Phillip Mill. The conference was at
tended by the secretaries of five unions and
was held to bring about a settlement of the
King Phillip strike which has been going
on nearly ID weeks.
The weavers' representative suggested
that the strikers be allowed to return to
work at the old prices and the state board
of arbitration be called upon TO determine
whether higher wages are paid by King
Philip than elsewhere. The agent would
not agree to this proposition, and said if
the weavers returned under the reduction
and it was afterward shown that his mills
were paying less than the others, he would
reimburse the weavers in full.
Later he offered this proposition: The
strikers will appoint a representative and
the mill will appoint one. The prices to be
paid under the reduction will be submitted
to them. If they are lower or higher than
thon those p&d in other mills these arbi-
traitors will say SO. Both parties to be bound
by the decision arrived at, the agent agree
ing to pay at least as high as any mill in or
out of the city, making the same class of
goods. Tonigbt's meeting voted to sustain
the Weavers' and Carders' Unions in their
resistance against reduction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10
FATAL SHOTS.
Two Women Killed by Militia
at DanviIle, III.
Two Men Also Fatally Wounded--
Troops First Fired Upon.
Miners and Strikers Greatly Excited and Fur
tier Trouble Is Expected.

DANvuLE, Ill.,, July 9,-This has been
day of much excitement in this city and
Grape Creek. Two women were killed by
bullets fired by the militia and two men
fatally wounded. Early this morning seven
freight cars were burned in the upper end
of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail-
road, and about noon word came that
Shelbyville passenger train on the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois had been
stepped at Grape Creek, a mining settle
ment six miles south of here.
A squad of militia was sent there to move
the trains, and as soon as they arrived they
were set on by crowd. The troops claim
they were fired upon first. The officers
were in front and returned the fire. The
two women were killed by stray bullets.
The miners are greatly excited over the
shooting and trouble is expected tonight.
The troops returned to Danville.
ii. M. Zenley, who was fatally wounded,
was non-union brakeman on the Eastern
Illonois arrived on freight train from
Terre Haute at Danvilc Junction,
this evening, and was surrounded
by crowd who jeered him. 1t is claimed
by the strikers that he fred three shots be-
fore the fatal shot was returned. Officials
of the road claim that he never fired, but
was shot from ambush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10
PRISONERS REVOLT.
An Outbreak at Boston House Of Correction
Speedily Overcome.

RosroN, July about 100 men EN-
ployed in the three workrooms in the house
of correction, became tired of obeying the
rules and started a revolt, this morning.
The prison officers quelled the disturbance.
AS near as can be learned the strike was
part of an organized attempt at delivery of
prisoners. The officers were armed with
revolvers and many of the men had clubs.
There was short battle during which
several shots were fired, one prisoner being
hit in the cheek by bullet. His wound is
serious, but not dangerous. The mob was
speedily overpowered and all the members
locked in their cells where they made the
prison walls ring with their yells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10
DEPEW ON THE STRIKE.
Predicts That II will Either End or Spread
Within Three Days.

New York, July 9.-The situation about
the Grand Central station, today, was quiet.
Trains came in from the West on time, or
only few minutes late. Chauncey M.
Depew discussed at length the present
grave situation. He looks for speedy end
to the strike and warmly commended the
proclamation of Pres. Cleveland He said {:
'The strike will either spread or end in
three days. My idea is that it will not
spread. 1t can hardly come to New York
by the way of Buffalo. The American
Railway Union is weak in that
city. Out of. we will say 5000
railway men in that city, from the last
advices I received only &C belong to Debs
organization and not any of them are in
the employ of our railways. You will find
those recommending the men to go out are
unemployed and hope to get the strikers
jobs. The only way Debs could succeed
In affecting New York would be by tieing
up Jersey City,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10
QUIET At CHICAGO.
Railroads Claim Strikes Backbone is Broken
The Men Still Confident.

CHICAGO, July 9.-There were no indi-
cations within the immediate limits of the
city, today, that strike or boy colt was in
existence. On the ma ority of the roads
having terminals in the city, through passen-
ger as well as'suburbsn trains were moving
on time. Freight car blockades on the
Northwestern, Burlington, Lake Shore,
Rock Island and Pan Handle roads are ma
terially raised. Members of the Railroad
Managers Association are claiming tonight
that as far as the local situation is con-
cerned, the backbone of the strike is
broken.
At the headquarters of the leaders of the
strike it is admitted at late hour that
from a railroad point of view the situation
has materially improved, but it is contended
that it will be impossible for trains to run
with any degree of regularity either south,
west or north until settlement with the
strikers is effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.
The President Issues One Covering Disturb
ances Throughout the West.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Thc President
this evening, issued another proclamation
of the same tenor as the proclamation of
last night, but tmore general in its applica-
ton. The proclamation commands all per-
sons unlawful engaged in North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Wyoming,
Colorado, California, Utah and New
Mexico to disperse on or before ; p. NJ,
July 10.
The President, today, received another
certifcation from the Governor of Idaho,
respecting the necessity for Federal troops to
maintain order in that state. This was sup
plemented by semi-oflicisl dispatches to
Idaho senators from Judge Beatty, judge
for Idaho, and other prominent persons in
the state and requesting them to urge upon
the President the need for troops in the
Ceur D'Alene region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The United States steamer Miantonomah
sailed at daybreak, Sunday, for Boston.
The remains of a Canadian named Clou-
ier, aged %. was found in the canal at
Rumford Falls, Sunday. He had been miss
ing since July 3.
Wesley Harris of Eddington Bend, at
tempted suicide, Sunday, by cutting his
throat. He will probably recover. He has
been troubled with insanity and was in the
asy lum last winter.
c. II. Nelson's "Damosella" is entered
for the 2 so trotting at Fitchburg, Mass,
Thursday. The purse is $500. Nelson's
chestnut stallion, Parker" is also entered
for the 2.25 class, Friday.
Allen Nelson's buildings, half mile
from Bridgewater Corner, was burned at /
o'clock A. NJ, Monday, also two horses
and two hogs. The furniture was partly
saved. Loss, $500; partially insured.
Five tramps were arrested at Biddeford,
Sunday pight, on suspicion of having been
connected with the recent burglaries. One
was sentenced to Jail under the vagrancy
law; the other four are held pending an in
vestigation.
Fire, Sunday, destroyed d. G. Wood s
store, occupied by H. G. Jackson, Congre-
gational chapel and Miss Mary Croswell's
house, at Mercer, occupied by Ed Willard,
bis wife having dry goods and millinery
store in one room.
Three roughs named Dorr, Barry and
McDonald, were arrested at Bar Harbor,
Nor day, and bound over to await trial at
the October term of court, for locking an
Armenian women into a room and keep
ing her all Saturday night.
Information from a source which admits
of no question says that the body of G. c.
Hoyt of Fort Fairfield, who was killed at
West Outlet, was robbed. 1t is known that
when Hoyt left for home he carried valu-
able gold watch and quite sum of money
neither was found on his person by the res
cuer.
The surviving members of the 10th Maine
Regiment, with their friends, will hold the
10Th annual reunion in Bucksport, on
Wednesday and Thursday, August 10 and
I6. Arrangements have been made with
the Maine Central Railroad for one fare for
the round trip. Comrades in the western
section of the State must buy tickets by
way of Bangor.
Bath Democrats, who have long been
clamoring for the removal of Special Dep
uty Collector Raymond from the Bath Gus
tom house, are pleased now. Monday
morning Mr.. Raymond delivered the gov
ernment keys in his possession to Collector
Larrabee. 1t is understood that Deputy
Collector James S. Lowell will be given
Mr.. Raymond's position.
The notorious George Poland, who was
arrested at Mechanic Falls for selling liquor
and stealing, but who broke Jail and es.
caped about two weeks ago, was seen, Mon
day morning, on the Run,ford Falls Rail-
road, heading for Polan1. Sheriff Trne
rave chase and captured him in the depot
f,t Poland. When taking him to Jail Poland
jumped from the wagon, leaving his coat in
he sherif's grasp, and again escaped.