davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

s,ve. of whose contents the English captain was
uuite innocent, informed the General command .
ing that Gordon, arriving upon tho field at a
critical j%uneture Just when the tn Virginia In
fantry had been repulscd from n battery which
IL had attacked. and all the superior officers,
field and line, had been put hOrs RU CDnlEf, had
led the rpgimcnt to n fresh attack and carried
the guns yictoriously ana Eiorlouslyi
Rad been without sleep from the time he left the
Federal lines. thirty-six hours before, and with
out food. or nearly so, for twenty -four hours, yet
IL was neCessary TO send. dispatches TO the Sec
rotary OF War without delay. and our foreign
volunteer never h~esitated to undertake the re-
turn trip after n meal and two or three hours
sleep In the Generals Quarters, lie arrived In
him at the War once as he reported. The reports
from Iongstrcet involved the necessity of COM
municating with that officer again Immediately.
The Secretary said to me; " General, take Capt.
Gordon over to the hotel and get him some
dinner. and by the, time, you come hnck the
papers will be ready. When again we saw
for the front, and an unsealed envelope. which
he requested him to Open. II contained tho
Dinwiddie note, n note from LonRetreet REQUEST
ing the War Secretary to commission Gordon
sion as Colonel in the Confederate service on
the staff Of Gen. LonRstreet.
The Englishman rode of and ! never saw him
again. ne served faithfully. brilliantly. but
always modestly. with us. and everybody in our
army and government felt deem regret when
Col. Gorion's leave of absence from the British
army ran out In 1864 and he was compelled 70
resign and return to his own country and the
service of his Queen. Those who knew ten.
Gordon Pasha in his Confederate days followed
his after career with all the Interest of comrade-
ship, and many n battle-scarred veteran wept
bitter tears on hearing how, neglected and de-
serted by the home ministry In the hour OF peril,
he fell q martyr to duty under the savage spears
q, the Mshdist Generals In his palace at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
Caas 90 Blows In . Ch1reh.


MINNEAPOLI Mimi. Oct. 2l.-At the Bsthle-
hem Presbyterian Church in this city this even
ing Alsck Wallace, one OF the members and a
Into an alteration during church service which
finally resulted ina hght. The question whether
WaIace wanted ii shut. but WEIGH planted
himself against Il and got Wallace so mad the
latter gave him a singing blow on the side OF
though somewhat staggered. got In good work.
and the last seen Of WAlaue he MAS going out
the church door propelled By the usher's foot
The elders Of the church looked ON In amaze
ment, but many 81 the congregation made a
grand break for the door 70 see the light The
row soon eams 70 an end. h0wsVsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
THE CoLoR-TONE OF CITIES.
To the Izprsssioaist New York lei Red
HIotch with a. Green streak.

"Ths color OF New York is red" said a much
travelled American artist 10 the reporter. Il
mean" he went on, that look down on New
York from any height sufficient TO give you a
good bird's-eye view OF the city, and you will
have q distinctly red effect. Now Washington,
on the other hand, seen from the Monument or
from the porch at Arlington, looks green. The
color OF Chicago, from the observation point at
the top OF the Masonic Temple, Is a whity-drab.
So is San Francisco seen from any OF the SUBMITS
its seven hills. st. Louis Is still whittier, when
you look down at IL from the top OF the EX-
change; while Boston. looked at from the hills
back OF Cambridge, Is gray. philadelphia, from
the scafolding on the City Hall tower, Is red
and Baltimore, as you get a glimpse Of IL from
Druid Hill. is also red. bus adeeper red-some-
thing approaching burnt sienna.
OF course, you understand | don't mean To
say that you see no other colOrs than those |
have mentioned when looking at the respective
cities. Those colors | mean have the prepOn-
derance; hat is. they are the cities color tones,
so 10 speak; and II an artist OF the impression
list school wanted 70 paint q distant view OF any
OF the cities mentioned with a single slap Of the
brush, Il would mean a red blotch with a green
streak up the middle for New York. a Whitley
green hurry for Washington. an undalating
smudge OF gray for San Francisco, and so on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
AL HONOR TO JADAM!
Not the Man to SIT In - Birch bark Tent
when Party Work 10 30 he Doae.

PAYSEsvILLE, Mimi, Oct. 2O.-J. Adam Bede
addressed n D.mocratic mo.,ir, h.r. 60 ,tnh,
and at the close he gave out a copy Of his letter
rendering his resignation Of the Marshalship.
"n,ch States
having JUST learned through the press de-
~ oI Sensr, r%S, 70 r'e ensorro mas has ask" arso, 'n NJ heaas
- u.p"i' " '"iofeo NE oruer Oh l"oo'
which forbids Federal appointees doing cam
palsh WORK, ana as ! eanno. IN the present crisis
ou"or. 1872, .uSas "n obey sueh
Marshalship OF Minnesota. I do this because
,ha nar,v 60 uhJch ,a,a aro. ..u.u--r
the party 10 which nave ever given my allegi-
ance, and In whose principles ! have an abiding
faith, this year is being maligned by know.
nothinos and mountehanks and cbargsd .r,,h
evils that come from others crimes.
"were the conditions different and the battle
easS ~ ! nn'sh' Irs' supiheiS IN olrch DARK
TENT Dut j oelleNe the time Is ripe for every
Democrat to come out OF the wilderness and I
on, comIns ins, as ,.s, a na, anu !
n d.. "
NAV ioin hands with nv friend Major Rs,dwin
Who ror ,yo ,eors vhua o,har. a. -.
~ :, " se",s' ~nne others III congress
wavered, has stood with both feet on the Demo-
cratic platform and battled for the interests OF
tho common neonIa Rurnad IN ooso, Lu.ois.h
interests, opposed by local and imported speakers
travelling on special trains, over n district TIM,
covers almost half the stat. ,,,,h ,na p,ns a"s
rings against him because he pushed through
the House a bill 10 open the Red Lake reserVa-
tion; lied about IN their homes and charged
with enmity TO the old soldiers In the press,
upon me stump ana IN me platform of the
opposition, by those who never smelled
powder. though he served four years in the
army; was wounded and imprisoned was among
those who took the chances OF drawing death
prizes at Libby; was placed under the Union fire
at Charleston for retalIatton; escaped from
prison, and was recaptured by bloodhounds.
WIN a. ms hnoMn 10 me ana having SIX
months ago TO-DAY receiyeI TINS once at his
hands. ] now more gladly lay Il down, for in
action would he inRratltude. When | must
choose between public ONCE and my friends, I
shall take my friends, and nothing shall stand
between my best efforts and their best interests.
With returning prosperity, under the Wilson
bill am sure OF a Livelihood and, as the strikes
are over, almost anybody can run the Msrshal's
office.
" But Minnesota demands the reelection OF
Major Bald who has secured more for his dis
trict in the first session OF his first term than was
secured in ten years by his predecessors, and now,
with all appointments and tariff legislation out
Of the way, will double his usefulness To the
district. Once more the dogs are haying on his
trail. but there Is "A God in Israel. WHO takes care
of His own. j. ADAM BEDE.
ITO the AttoTney-General, Washington, ID. O."
ST.CLoIp; Oct. eO.-Lsst evening Marshal BRds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
THE ENGLISH RATING RULE.
TaIki.g or HaviAg . Connoa RAsias ~
D EagIish aad AssericAA Yachts.


For some time past there has been . red-ho1
night going on in the English yachting press re-
garding the present rating rule of the Yacht
Racing Association. A. a meeting OF the Council
he'd at the Royal London Yacht Club, Savilo
row, London, 10 consider the report of the Rating
Rule Committee, there were present: e.. B.
Thompson in the chair. Col. Fitzroy Clayton,
Major r.. II. Hewitt, Baron Won Knoop, Newton
Robinson, II. Crossley, w. Baden Powell, A.
Manning, G.. Colvile. Philip Perceval. and
Dixon Kemp, Secretary. The Rating Commit
tees report, which reads as follows, Was thsa
considered:
GENTLEATS; In accordance with your resolution Of
SSsi ~ me is SpiS sRRsl6 n he a iSadins ysc e s dssisns. sS oa
the w9 NO. Of me r1ilng rule. The inspests o. M
S tSsy have : NOW Sa To- d f report iH as rSliomWsi s' o." sept = anu
That N the e smaller s,sssss ,Ss r.,,IE rule z E.S
s lssi s sIssp. r9 Il TmsSealnpSf NJ y %lss f 10 sIGampi an h1 .issrslS SS
time which would necessarily lie consumed in disruiI
designing and building for next season practically TIM
u In view or the fact of the more frequent occur,
renee Of inteTnat9nal contests and Of me fact thAtst
practically %ldvntical the committee ecommen that
1ss T rStRs eo shST not &C. sds spsei % 1i he saah I so n.
terested IN yacht racing should the Council be AN;
rating rule the committee recommend that a revision
of Tho I, sisIing rulebe made ne1t sprins TO come into
y The conIniires have NOT attempted to formulate
opinion that immersed depth At the quarter beam
naS1 as 10 70 insure a frrSier Guis Of uhisr@aier BODY,
hut ypuT committee do not put tbA forward with =
view OF PIrIudginE the ease la any proposal which
the tounvil may decide TO make 10 bring about an In
ternatioEal TatiBg rule,
4 Tho cunhitfre further report that at their meet
Ing they had TO confer with them the following naval
architects: Mr., q. I, watson, Mr. w. fife, JT. Mr. A.
p p4yue, and AR. Di1on kemp, aud the VisSs of uess
Eentlrmrn arr embodied In OHr report.
p. Your rlIumittee, as well a. tue naval srchitect.
we're Of Anton that Il was most Important that the
recommendations 90 the committee should be made
public az once, beioT' u was possible 70 prese1t their
report to tue GOuugtl. the committee, therefore, de
cided that the sanction OF the senior Vice President,
che Marquis 81 Exeter, should b. Obtalned for in-
mediate publication, THIS wa accordingly done. and
the recommendation made known 10 the public.
AIUIsrIs MANNINa.
IETFR noSALnsnN.
O.. ,. FLEkAck.
After a discussion lasting several hours. the
opinions expressed we're 80 widely dlvergenN
that it WAsTssolIsd 70 P9stVeRs s9RAlasEatt0R u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
HONORED BY THE MIKADO.
,,p,y,s EMPEROR SENDS 4 DECO
RITTON TO carr. ". N. JAQUES.
a..,.,ed the Leading Omeials &c Jspnr's
Army snd Navy II Their Researches
Vr.r Nutsrtnta tu THIS GounarV.

n. Assisted the Leading omeisi. &C Jspar's
army snd Navy IL Their Researcher
=, war Materials is This Coussry.
4 brief despatch from Washington last week
.rnounccd that the Emperor OF japan had sent
/. decoration TO Mr.. ". II. Jacques OF this city
md formerly Of the United States navy. in
honor CT capt. JaqYs's attention and advice
IN military and naval matters 10 cis;,Hguished
officials Of the War and Navy departments Of
the Mikado's kingdom lille visiting this coun-
,ry. The despatch did not say that the decors-
lion was the important and very distinguished
one. the order Of the Rising Sun. Neither did the
despatch say that the decoration was for cour-
tesIes and assistance given in their researches
On war material and its manufacture and use to
no less distinguished officials Of Japan than his
imperial Highness, Prince Arlsugawa, Field
Marshal viscount Yamagsts. the hero Of the
great fight at Pine-Yane; his Excellency Wis
count Kabaysma, and 10 Count ssigo, Minister
Of both the Navy and War departments.
II Is not generally known that all these men
who are proving themselves 30 adept In war
vaging in the great struggle OF tho Orient have
visited this country At various times in the last
elk years. and have obtained much useful infor-
nation here. which Is now bearing fruit In their
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
Elucidation Desired.

ssOId 1908" scolded the President
last week, and for that act the noun
tains shouted, the valleys CLEANED, the
prairies flushed and all the little hills
hereabouts did clap their hands. Now
s.Old 1903" is out in lecture address
ed to 1.-The Democratic Senators and
Representatives of Missouri in the
United States Congress. If the aged
dame will kindly explain what she
means by this combination of words
she will relieve many headache caus-
ed by hard efforts to comprehend it:
..Along with concrete evils which can
be catalogued in recital of the places
where wealth has accumulated and the
other places whence it has been alb
stracted is the organic mental disease
of reliance upon the faith cure" Ev-
cry man at whom this volley was fired
has doubtless taken to the brush; and
the Chronicle doesn't blame them.-St.
Louis Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

1.-The Chinese must go!" is a popu-
lar cry, nor do we find fault with it in
the abstract; but when we remember
that some fifty years ago the Christ
ians, at the lannon's mouth, forced
open the ports of the Celestial Empire
and compelled the pagan to mingle
with the "outside barbarians," there
seems to be a break in the line OF civ
ilized consistency. Then the influence
of the Almighty Dollar in commerce
made intercourse with the heather a
commendable thing; he was to be
proselyted AMI elevated, and made to
be of the salt of the earth-because it
was thought to be financially profitable.
Now, with the bottom knocked clear
out of the latter consideration, he is a
menace to Christianity and civiliza-
ton. and must be given over to the
error of his ways in this world, and to
eternal perditlon in the next. The
souls of our Dennis Kearneys must not
be imperilled by too close contact with
paganism which doesn't pan out in
earthly treasure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

OUR good Bro. AXE of the IRONToN
REGISTER seems to be just a '.leetle sot
aginst" the administration. What
particular Office was you hankerin'
alter, brother?-Poplar Bluff Democrat.
No Office under the sun, brother, ex-
cept the REGISTER Printing Office, and
that is ours-through the grace OF
God and our own exertion. Neither
Grover Cleveland, nor any person for,
under or through him, had aught to do
with our requirement of it. A Presi-
dents favor neither gave, nor can it
take away. We are above its voliee.
Excepting that we want good Demo-
Gratis to hold all the offices, we have
neither kith, kin nor friend for whom
we are begging place. If We had,
their interest should not interfere with
our advocacy Of Democratic principles
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

NEW YORK World: 1.-The lesson NAV
prove wholesome one for Mr.. CIeye-
land. He needs to be reminded that
ours is a constitutional Government,
with coordinate branches strictly linn
tied and based upon the peoples will.
Judging by Olney, Van Allen and
HOrnblower, the Hawaiian bluuder and
the insulting overwhelmingly letter
he Is lacking both in respect for the
law and for public opinion. This
drift towards autocracy, contempt of
limitations and disregard of Congress
needs checking. 1t is to be hoped that
no severer lesson will be required
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
Birds of q Feather.

We are delighted to notice that our
neighbors, Bro. Roy Of the Bonne
Terre Democrat Register, and Bro.
Fisher of the Pennington Times, are
out in their papers, advocating a tariff
on lead for protection. For years this
has been the ground taken by the
Pennington NeUs and we are happy to
note that our neighbors have come to
a realization of the fact that we are
confronted by ga condition and not a
theory" that protection to American
industry is an absolute necessity
Pennington NeWs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

The Republic last Saturday printed
another open letter-this time, ITO
the Democratic Senators and Repre-
sentatives of Missouri in the United
States Congress" 1t contained some
very good but not opposite advice. 1t
begged the question in this, that the
division between the President and our
Representatives. and Senators is mere
Iy one of difference in individual opin-
ion-all standing within the bouuda-
ries of declared party policy. Such,
unfortunately, is not the case. The
Senators have advanced no proposition
not in strict accord with the Demo
cratic platform. That document has
been their pillar of cloud by day and
their pillar of fire by night. Every
sentence uttered, every line written by
them, has been in its behalf and
upholding. They have abided their
instructions, and followed the line laid
down by their constituents. On the
other hand, how has it been with the
President? The platform declares for
the coinage of both gold and silver,
with equal mint privileges. Mr..
Cleveland. believing in gold coinage
only, did not hesitate to set his indi-
vidual opinion against the policy
formally dictated by the party for his
guidance. Our Senators and Repre-
sentatives had to either crawl down off
the Democratic platform or antagonize
him; to betray their people, or stand
up for them; to become automatic
Cuckoos or remain honest, self-respect-
ing representatives of sovereign constit-
uents. Again, the platform declares in
favor of the repeal of the Federal tax
upon state banks of issue. To a Dem
ocrat there is no law on the national
statute books more abhorrent or so
conducive to the destruction of the
home rule of the states. Yet this
plank receives no recognition what
ever from Mr.. Cleveland: he ignores it
in his message, as utterly as if it had
never been written. Standing aloof
from some of the most vital principles
of his party-ignoring them. when
convenient. antagonizing them when
necessary to the advancement of his
own ideas of public policy-he has inn
PEELED the antagonism which unfortu-
nately divides the leaders to-day.
What can the Senators and Represen-
tatives do to bridge the chasm? What
would the Republic have them do?
Get off the platform and assimilate
themselves to the Presidents ievela
To us it seem that in honesty and con-
sistency they cannot do this; and. If
they did it, deeper gulf would divide
them from the people they were chosen
to represent. No, Mr.. Republic! Mr..
Cleveland must climb on the platform;
and once he has firmly planted his feet
thereon, the factional differences we
all deplore will have disappeared, even
as the frost on the window-pane dis
solves beneath the ardent beams of the
advancing sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

as enunciated at Chicago by the con-
vention which pledged Mr.. Cleveland
as well as the rank and file of the party.
We are-we admit tia leetle cot
aginst the administra ton" for the sole
reason that, so far, it has not been a
Democratic administration. For this
and this only, so help US! Dear broth
er. are Democrats down your way sat-
isfed with Mr.. Cleveland? We mean
those who are not hankerin' alter Office
under him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack of the grip can be
permanently cured by taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. w. A, Nc
Cure of Nc Kay. Ohio, says: 'La
Grippe left me with severe cough.
After using several different medicines
without relief, l tried Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. which effected a per-
manent cure. have also found it to
be without an equal for children. when
troubled with colds or Group. 25 and
so cent bottles for sale by P. r. Crisp,
druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

A LYNCHING-BEE in St. Louis county
last Wednesday put out of the way
forever, negro ravisher. He had
raped an old negro woman and assault
ed white girl. All the papers while
that the world is better off now that
he is gone. There is marked differ
ence in the tenor of their remarks on
this occurrence and those INDUCED in
when similar outrages were similarly
punished in more southerly regions.
Comment is much more complacent
upon far-off crime and lawless retribu-
ton than when their scenes are laid at
our own hearthstone.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of Jerry f.
Harrington, decd, that the undersigned ad.
ministrator of said estate intends to make final
settlement thereof at next term of the Probate
Court of Iron county. to be held at the court
house in Ironton. Iron county, Mo-, on the
LIST Monday in February next-the same be.
Ing the 9th day of February A. D., 1894.
J. T. AXE, dministrator,
BY ELIZABETH AXE, Administrative.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

The announcement of the Inaugural
ton Of "a vigorous Republican cam
paign in Texas" comes just in time to
afford the country good loud laugh
when it most sorely needs something
to excite its risibilities. A Republican
in Texas has as much room to slosh
around in as a bull frog has in Lake
Michigan.-St. Louis Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

THERE are no flies on the Hon.
Marsh Arnold. He is Democrat, and,
being a Democrat, is .sout" with the
Administration. But he is :.in" with
his people who we'll know how to re-
ward him for his fidelity to their inter-
ests and his pledges. He is worth a
dozen cuckOos.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of Mary j.
I1erney, deceased, that the undersigned ad-
ministrator of said estate, intends to make g :
nal settlement thereof at the next term of the
the courthouse in lroufon, Iron county, Mo-,
on the first Monday in February next-same
being the 9Th day of February, A. D. 1884,.
JAS. F. HATTEN,
jan11n2s Adm,nistrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of Wm
FOWL, ST., deceased, that the undersigned
administrator of said estate, intends to make
final settlement thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court of Iron county, to be held
at the courthouse in lronton, Iron county,
Mo-, on the first Monday in February next
same being the 9TH day of February. A. D.
1894. JNO. S. FOWL,
jan11n2S Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

LET the Republic mark the difference
in degree of applause and enthusiasm
saluting its first and latest Open Letter.
There's a moral to it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

SECRETARY CARLISLE, under very
doubtful authority, has asked for bids
for $5O.OO0,O0O five-per-cent. bonds.
Alas for John G.. and the future that
might have been his!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

SHOULDER-TO-SHOULD Democrats!
While there is cause for disaffection
within, despair and destruction on the
outside await the deserter from the
good cause. If the rank and file prove
true, the principles of the party will in
the end prevail. We shall all be hap
Ply yet, you bet!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
ELEGANT Worlds FAIR VIEWS
GIVEN AWAY.
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC

THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
TEN PORTFOLIOS OF WORLDS
FAIR VIEWS, each Portfolio contain.
ing Is views and each view accurately
described. Views of the Main Build.
ings, State Buildings, the Midway.
Views of Statuary. etc.
These 10 Portfolios will be given
without cost to anyone who will send
five new yearly subscribers to the
TwICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC, with SIS. 90,
the regular subscription price. Ad-
dress
THE REpTBIIC, ST. L0TIIS Mo