davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

A STATEMENT issued. on the I'd, by
the comptroller of the currency shows
the total amount of national bank
notes outstanding to be S2O7. 445. 4s9, an
increase in total circulation for the
month of 81 Sc, 1sa, and for the year of
S23, 7s9. 500. The amount of circula-
ticn outstanding against bonds is $751;
O5O, O:S4. an increase for the month of
S4S7, $50, and for the year of ST. s3i,641.
On the 31st Mr.. George reported the
Bailey bankruptcy bill to the senate
from the committee on the judiciary.
with number of amendments, one Ct
which provides that all creditors of a
bankrupt shall be provided for, whether
named in the filed list or not. 1t also
provides that the p, operty assigned is
to be administered and distributed
among creditors according to the laws
of the state where the same is situated
instead of the state where the debtor
resides, as provided by the original
bill
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Accidentally Shot H,mself.

Manly Mitchell, aged Is. near Chilli
cothe, shot himself in the abdomen
while taking his gun from a wagon
He may die.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Missouri Supreme Court Report.

The attorney general has completed
the examination of the 1fsth Missouri
supreme court report.
The volume contains ffty-nne cases. in
which the opinions were written by judges
follows: Burgess. 81: CAN'T, Is: Black. 10:
MacFarlane. 5: Sherwood, 4: Brace, 3: Bar
clay. 1. Total 50.
Forty of the tifty-nine opinions contained in
this volume were prepared by members of Di-
vision No. }. This is another evidence of the
fact that the people did not make a mistake
when they adopted the constitutional amend
rate of progress the court will. within twelve
months time. be disposing of cases at the close
of each term which were filed in the clerk 8
Office at the time the docket for that term
OareQ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

Following is statement of the condi-
ton of national banks in Missouri, ex
elusive of st. Louis, Kansas City and
st. Joseph:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Methodist Camp Meeting.

The third annual camp meeting of
the st. Joseph district will be held at
Amazonia, Andrew county. by the
Methodists August 10 to 30. This
promises to be one of the largest re-
ligious gatherings ever held in that
part of the state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Lincoln Institute.

Prof. Inman E. Page, president of
Lincoln institute, at jefferson City re-
Gently burned, makes the following
statement:
In the ladies dormitory sufficient number
of rooms will be fitted at once for school pur-
poses. The balance of the library and appara-
tuS funds will be used for the purchase of
necessary books and apparatus. All the de-
partments of the school will be ready to open
on the first Monday in September. when the
school usually opens. The board of regents
will take steps Immediately looking to the
erection of main building. which will in
every respect be superior to the one destroyed
by fire Yesterday morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Used Dynamite.

By the use of dynamite the body Of
Thomas Gleason was recovered from
the Missouri river at st. Joseph He
fell in while Quilting with a compan-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
At a Satisfactory Rate

Despite hard times and strikes, s..
Louis advancement in the way of build
ings has been and is going on at very
satisfactory rate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

TTesiUent Cool IfesISnS.
Rev. P. A. Cool has resigned as pres
ident of George r. Smith college. Sc
dalia. He will become pastor of the
First NJ. E. church. Sedalia.
Wealthy and Gave to the Church.
Mrs. Levin III. Baker widow. who
was wealthy and very liberal toward
the NJ. E. church. south, died in ST.
louis county recently.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Prof. Hooper's Successor.

PrOf. HOOper's SUCCESSOR.
w. c. Sebring has been elected prin-
cipal of the Hooper institute, Clarzs-
burg, to succeed the late Prof. j. \.
Hooper. He is a graduate of Hooper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
Forcign News.

MANCHESTER, May l9.-The Queen
will formally open The Manchester shir
canal on Monday. Seven miles Of
streets are lined with stands, venetian
masts, etc, and proiuscly decorated
with flags, banners and floral arches.
BELGRADE. May 19.-The authorities
have discovered a conpiracy, headed
by NJ. Pashitch, formerly Selvlan min
lister to Russia, to overthrow the gov
eminent and place the pretender, Prince
Karageorgewitch, on the throne. The
radical party is at the bottom Of the
plot.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 19.-The CON-
mercial treaty between Austria and
Russia was formally ratified and signed
yesterday.
Tours, France, May ia terrible
hail storm, lasting an hour, swept over
this city last evening and did great
damage to the crops in the vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Storm on the Lakes.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Yesterday's great
storm was general on the upper hikes.
The wind which has swept Lake NIichi-
gan for IS hours caused disaster to
shipping and the loss of eight vessels
and ten men. Besides the vessels and
lives lost at Chicago, fourteen other
boats were wrecked and many lives
lost. Darkness came down last night
on twenty-seven men croU9hing in the
crib at Lakeview, drenchcd by the
surges and cut Off from all hope OF out
side succor, it being impossible to get
any one to so out in the face of the
fearful gale. When daylight returned
this morning the Lakeyiew crib was
seen 10 be still standing. The flag OF
distress was no longer visible. Ii had
either been blown away or lowered by
the occupants of the crib. Another at
tempt will be made to ascertain if the
men are alive. The storm will so
down in the history of the lake marine
as one of the severest and most de-
structivc of life and property that ever
swept this region.
PORT HURON, May l9.-The tug
Thompson, which left here this moln-
ing with volunteers to attempt to res
cue the crew of the schooner Shupe, has
returned here. She reports that the
yawl boat in which the life savers at.
tempted to reach the Shupe was cal
sized and its occupants, four in num-
Der, were drowned.
CHICAGO, May l9.-The lake shore
continues TO be the center of attraction
for thousands of people, who visit it TO
look at the work of the storm and to
see vessels being pounded to pieces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
The McthOdiSts.

AT the Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence in Memphis yesterday the feature
of the days discussion was the educa-
tional bill. The bill provides for a
commission of all the educational insti-
buttons of the church. The champion
of the bill in its present form is Mr.. w
w. Smith, of Lynchburg. 1t is pro-
posed that whatever the Methodist
church does for the colored people be
done through this board The meas
ure is considered the beginning of a
new era in educational matters in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. 1t
means uniform requirement for GER
tain degrees, uniformity in the prepar-
atory schools belonging to the church
and an advance of the standard in the
leading universities of the church.
Rev. a. Coke Smith, of Norfolk. ia
vored a complete separation of the
white and colored boards of education.
The educational bill was passed. 1t
includes the provision for the colored
work. The work which the Methodist
Episcopal Church South proposes to do
for the colored Methodist Episcopal
Church in the way of assisting in the
education of teachers and preachers
will henceforth be under the control
of the board of education created that
day by the passage of the bill. The
work was in no way defined, but was
left to the board to define and provide
for. a secretary of education was pro-
vided for in the bill, whose duty it
shall be, in addition to ordinary Office
work, to travel through tho church aud
work up an interest in favor of educa-
ton. The object in view is that there
NAV be uniform course and standards
in the schools belong to the church.
The entire morning session was taken
up in discussing that phrase Of the bill
which looked to the incorporation of
work for the colored people on an
equality with the regular work of the
church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
7 HE ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
Prepared according to the formula O.,
DIR. VIM. A. HAMMOND
In his labratory at WASHINGTON n

In his labratory at Washington. D. G
CEREBRINE, from the brain. for H.
of the brain and nervous system.
MEDULLINE from the spinal cor3
diseases OF the cord. Locomotor.Ar.vi. '''
Caroline, from the heart, for discs. -
the heart.
TEsTINE, from the tcstes. tor 3i,.s...
the testes. (Atrophy of the organs. s.rriI, y
etc.
ovARINE, from the ovaries. for diseases d
the ovaries. =
MASCULINE, thyrodine, etc.
Dose, Five Drops. Price = dlachms = -
The physiological effect produce by .i.'.
Gle dose Of CEREBRINE are accc!era;ion ~ 49,,
pulse with feeling of fullncss and dissent
in the head, exhilaration of spirits. :n.,,.,.s1
urinary cxcreiion. augmentation OF thu ~.
pulsive force of the bladder and rc-,fsi,;,
action of the intestines, increase in uli,Sr,i,-
strength and endurance, increased power =
vision in elderly people, and increased anna.
tite and digestive power.
Where local druggists are not supplied win
the Hammond Animal Extracts thcv M;ri a.
mailed together with all existing literature
on the subject. on receipt OF price, by
TIE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL co
Washington D. c.
For sale by E. s. LEADBEATER. K SONS
and L. STABLER & Co. Alexandra N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19

THE PRESIDENT has not yet formally
announced whether the democratic
postmaster at New York could have
been member of the constitutional con-
vention of that State. During Mr..
Cleveland's first administration, Vir-
ginia democratic postmasters were not
only prohibited from being members of
similar conventions, butt editors, were
actually not allowed to write for their
own newspapers, even when their daily
official work was ended. Why there
should have been any doubt concerning
the case referred to is not easily told,
that is, unless great change shall have
come over the spirit of the Presidents
dreams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 10, 1894.

BILLS are now before Congress ap-
propriating money for the survey OF
proposed canals for connecting the
great lakes of the North with the Hud-
son and Ohio rivers. Why doesn't
some member of that body not only IN
troduce a bill, but strive to have 1t
passed, for a re-survey of a line OF con-
nection between the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal and the Ohio river. To
connect the Ohio river with Chesa-
peake Bay was the object of the origi-
majors of the canal referred to, and the
line thew ran was found to be perfectly
practicable, but their money gave out,
and they had to suspend the work OF
construction at Cumberland. 1t should
now be renewed, as such canal would
not only destroy the existing railroad
monopoly between the Mississippi river
and the Atlantic ocean, but be the
chief feeder of the national capital IN
peace and war, and, in the latter, add to
its defence by supplying it with an adj
ditional line of transportation for troops
aud munition. On such a bill the
South and West could we'll unite.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
The Northern presbytcrians.

One of the most important questions
to be considered by the Presbyterian
General Assembly now in session at
Saratoga, \. Y, was sprung upon it
suddenly yesterday afternoon. 1t re.
lated to the control Of the theological
seminaries connected with the denomi-
nation. There were two reports pre-
sented. one advocating the procuring
of legislation which would place the
control Of the funds and officers of the
seminalies in the General Assembly.
The other urged the retention of the
present order of things. The appoint
ment of the committee to consider the
question grew originally out Of the case
of Prof Charles A. Briggs and the re-
fusal of the board of directors of the
Union Seminary, in New York, to ad-
nit the right OF the assembly to veto or
transfer a professor when the agree
ment provided only for new appoint
ments. The reports were read, but dis
cussion went over until the morning
session at 10 o'clock.
DIR. Joseph 7. Smith, of Baltimore,
chairman of the committee on church
unity, advocated the report of his com
mittee expounding the terms of union
suggested by the Episcopal House of
Bishops. The expression Of his faith in
a future union of the churches was ex-
ceedingly touching and commanded an
unwonied silence in the assembly. The
report was ordered printed for future
action. DR.. Smith predicted the union
of the churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
DRY GOODS.
g. My,.Az..1;,. Z 57@ 5u,
NO. 316 KING STREET.
Monday the Crowds
ARE
Always at Our Sale.

The crowds are with us
every MONDAY, yet we call
for more. Our stocks are i'm
mensely large, the opportuni-
ties unlimited. The heavy pro-
fits which some merchants
make. like the interest on Dor
rowed money, eat up a good
part Of the earnings and pre-
vent saving. We make no
such profits, and those who
have been trading with US have
found their saving increased
with every purchase. Shouldn t
such facts and figures as the
following bring us close to-
gether
BEHOLD THE ARRAY OF WASH FAB
RIGS.
% pieces Jaconct Duchese, new fabric
this season in the latest designs 12!c.
500 yards French Ginghams in short
lengths worth zoe at 10 yard.
Is pieces Figured Dimitys very neat de-
signs 12tc.
1oricces Black Satin Stripe Organizes, 12ic.
% pieces Kan Kan Null Suitngs, import
ed TO retail at 25c, for this week 12tc
% pieces French Sttincs, beautiful de-
signs, 12!c
Duck Suitinss, 12!c.
% pieces Irish Lawns, from the pin dot 10
the large floral design, 12:c.
10 pieces Dotted Swi5ses, 9lc
II pieces solid color Organizes, very fine
and sheer 1910.
One case Venetian Suiting=. 5ca yard.
One cas-. Dotted Mu>lius &c
White Organdcis in Saline and Lace Stripes
12!c
Imported Dotted Swsses, 15c
Sheer India Linens. DC.
Shifting Prints 33c
simpsons Fast Black Prints, DC
Short Length Percals, &c.
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND CORSETS.
One case " B. Corsets. all sizes from 5 to
30. The popularity OF this well known
brand needs no commenting upon by Us. On
5 lie next week ut SOC.
Gents Medium Weight Undershirts, 25c.
Gents Balbriggan Shirts. DC.
Gents Bleached Jean Drawers. 25c.
Gents Seamless Socks. &c.
Ladies Summer Vests. DC.
Ladies' Tan Unrestricted Hose To-
Chidrcns Fast Black Hose Sc.
Ladies silk Gloves. 25c.
Ladies silk B;it-. 25c.
Ladies Leather Belts 5c.
Gents Outing Shirts, DE
lc.o|.n4z..,. q1.n,
316 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
The Question orOrcanic Union.

SARATOGA, May 19.-At this morn
ingssession of the Presbyterian General
Assembly committee was appointed
to confer with similar committee, il
one should be appointed by the south
ern church, to take into consideration
the whole question of organic union Of
the two churches. The resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
ferent

THE NEW YORK Adrertiser says
Buttz, the man charged with attempt
lag TO bride Senators Hunton and Kyle,
is from the "sun-kissed and sanity
South" But everybody familiar withthe
man referredto knows that he is fromthe
ice-ribbed regions of the North, and
that he was one of the northern horde
who ca ne South after the war, equip
ped only with the famous carpet bag,
which contained all their worldly
goods, and with which they could fit
at moments notice. The people of the
North are now, and always have been,
deceived by the newspapers they read
concerning the condition and affairs of
the South, and the idea that such de-
ception is practiced upon them inten-
tionally is sustained by the statement TO
which reference is made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19

KNIGHTS OF HONOR The Supreme Lodge
Knights of Honor, in Cincinnati. yesterday
reelected the following officers: Supreme
dictator, Marsdcn Bellamy, Wilmington. y.
c.; supreme vicc-dictator, John Mulligan.
Yonkers, N Y. supreme assistant dictator, }.
w Cohen, Philadelphia; supreme reporter,
P. F. Nelson, st. Louis supreme treasurer.
Joseph w. Branch, st. Louis; supreme guide.
John Il. Hancock, Louisville supreme guard
ian, John P. Shannon, Elberton, Ga. supreme
sentinel, J. Warren Smith. South Boston.
supreme trustees-George S. Hallmark, PEN
sacols: W. S. Cantrcll, Benton, Ill. James
"hitehousc, Baltimore. Past supreme dicta-
tor, Samuel klotz, Newark, n ]. J.. r. Lam.
KIN, OF Richmond was placed on the board of
trustees, to fill vacancy; J. D. Tenill. of
Washington, D. e., WAS made psss-gIand die
'atOr for meritorious service and letters of
modification on the decisions of the sunreme
dictator were approved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
The House was not in session to-day
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

The authorities of western Pennsyl-
vania are preparing for serious trouble
in the miners strike. Within the next
few days decision will be arrived at
to start one or more mines by bringing
new men into the district and protect
ing them at the cost ofthe operators.
General Fitzgerald and his army of
New England industrials, fifty strong,
arrived at Baltimore to-day from
Philadelphia. The men are quartered
at Labor Lyceum Hall. A public meet
ing will be held tonight. Fitzgerald
says he will leave for Washington next
Monday morning.
The Lchigh and Hudson railroad bridge
over the Pcquest creek. near Buttsvilc, \. j.,
went down this morning. Two engines draw
ing loaded coal train had just passed over
the bridge when it gave way piling number
OF cars in The creek. The road will he unable
10 rnn trains past the wreck until next Mon
Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19

A DISPATCH from Uniontown, Pa,
saws southern negroes have already
supplied the places of many of the coke
strikers in that region, and that thou
sands more are coming there, all OF
whom will take the places of white
men. And so the chickens are COM
ing home to roost. Northern white
labor, foreign and native, ravaged the
South aud set the negroes free, and I'M
posed upon them the work OF provid-
ing for their own support. They must
hustle now or starve, and as they are
naturally a gregarious race, that they
should flock to the coal mines aud coke
ovens is Just what might have been ex-
pected. If the North had known as
much about the negro in 1861 as it does
now, there would either have been no
war, or its result would have been diff
fprent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
rhc Southern Presbytcrians.

At the General Assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church at Nash
vile yesterday a number Of overtures
were presented.
There was also presented memorial
from the National Christian League for
the promotion Of social purity, an
appeal that the assembly recognize in
w. C. P. Breckenridge an enemy of the
church and home, the State and society
at large. The memorial was laid on
the table as soon as its purport was I'M
derStood without its reading being con-
cluded.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the presentation and reading OF re-
ports from the standing, executive aud
special committees. The reports were
accompanied by explanations and
speeches by members ofthe committees.
The night session was also devoted
to the presentation OF reports, which
consumed the entire session.
The following reports were referred;
Annual report OF the executive COM
miitee of home missions; report of exc
cutive committee of publication report
of executive committee on education
for the ministry; annual report on
foreign missions report of New Orleans
Seamens Friend Society; report of
colored evangelization; report on the
Fredericksburg Collegiate Institute.
A report was also made by the
special committee on foreign missions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19

No New TR1AL.-Coxey, Browne and
Jones were again defeated in the courts
in Washington yesterday and sentence
will be passed upon them on Monday.
After arguments lasting over an hour
yesterday afternoon, Judge Bradley re-
fused to grant the writ of certiorari for
which application was made several
days ago. Judge Bradley in his deci-
sion said that it was not within his iu-
risdiction to consider allegations of
errors made in the lower court.
The storm of yesterday turned Cox
ey's camp, near Washington, into
lake and nearly drowned the men out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, May 10.
SENATE.

The hill to ratily an agreement with
the Yuma Indians in California for the
ccssion of their surplus lands was
passed.
At 11:2O a. m. Mr.. Harris moved 10
take up the tariff bill and declined to
yield to a request of Mr.. Hunton for
unanimous consent, saying that if he
yielded to one Senator he would have
to yield to another, and that he was
not in Welding mood this morning.
[ Laughter
The tariff bill was then taken up and
Mr. Gallinger proceeded TO deliver the
third portion Of his speech against the
bill.
Mr.. Gallnger's speech came to close
at p. m. and then the regular consid-
Grafton Of the tariff bill was begun.
HOUSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19
FIVE CENTS WILL Buy

In Housefurnishing Department tod! Tie
following excellent values in cvcrydaE lse
iul articles
"Circus" Soap, Brooks ~crysn s@
Stove "Enameline, Stove Black, pl'1 fom.d.
Machine oil, bottle; "Ce,ning7 Po'i,t c1se
Turner's, Flesh Forks, Scoops, Miia skinner-
Asbestos Stove Mats. Candle Sticks VIC Ia
dies, Dish Drainers, Ironing Wax Win Sal
Racks, Cage Springs, Tea Bell ewDr-gers.
Cork Screws, Mustard Spoons Can oncncN
Match scratchcrs. Funael.. Graduated heas-
urcs, Pie Plates jelly Cake Pans Padding
Pans, Dairy Pans, Pot Cove all size Cake
Pans, Measuring Cups. Pr Fork. Coat Fona'
Chimney Cleaners Lemon SlU,clers Io@.'
Boilers, Tin Buckets. Knife S-ailrne's ''a'
listers, Clothes Line Reel. Wire Ii,' aai
numerous other Housefurui,hiul ar'ire-
Fifth floor.............. -....1ltiI-sc. bm.iin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-19

1t is now feared that Sheriff Taylor.
of London, who died last week at San
Antonio, Tex, met with foul play. 1t
is said he carried large sum of money
but none was found on his person.