davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13
SUMMONS.
In the District Court IN and for the Third
Judicial district ~ Utah Territory.
County Of talt Lake.
u. n. sehslllsr, riaiuun.

D. n. schstiier. PIainuH.
vs.
Albert J. White ard Hosana u. White, simon
y. aackie, u. 10. niinef, George iloughton.
Louis aoso. Aithca brown, william ".
Iiafman. A. executor OF the last viii and
testament Of william >. tiArmAn, deceased .
Nellie ". wall .. Il. Gregk and GEORGE W.
Ogleaby Ane william OtbUy. Defendants.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
70 COOK VEGETABLES.

ER1rD OxRA.-Cut II leugthways, salt
and pepper it, roll it in dour, and Try
in plenty Of lard or butter. !,
OKRA FRrrrKRs. Boil the okra, and
cut in small pieces, make batter =
for batter calxer, put the okra IN ana
fry in plenty Of lard
BAKED Conn. Three pints OF scraped
corn, one cup Of cream, one tablespoon
full of butter, pepper and salt to taste-
Bake one hour; stir it occasionally.
FIXED CELERY.-Wash and cut In
pieces several stalks Of celery. Put
two ounces of butter in frying PAM
let heat; put in the celery anu ny
brown; sprinkle with salt.
CORN FRIrTERs.-Cut the corn from
Eve or six ears Of corn Break one egg
in it and pepper and salt to SUIT the
taste; mix; drop from large spoon
into frying panswith hot butter IN IT,
Fry on both sides to rich brown.
FRIED CABBA0e-One head OF cab
bage chopped fine; one cup OF Rooo
bacon, one pint Of boiling water, one
half teaspoonfril Of soda, two teaspoon
fuls sugar, one-halfpod of red pepper.
salt to tastes Fry In skillet, stirring
occasionally. ~
SMorHERED CABBAGE.-Cut two slices
of bacon and fry. Cut up head OF
cabbage fine and put it in the oisn
where the meat was fried. Pour on a
very little water and season with pep
per and salt. Cover it tight and let it
stand fifteen or twenty minutes
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19

In all proba bilitv it will be nans
years before a British yacht again
challenges for the cup. The nishap
of last Tuesday and the rathe. remark
able action of Lord Dunraven yester-
day will not further the interests Of
International sport. In withdrawing
he does not charge any special nnfair-
ness 20 his boat, but bases his objec-
tions upon the conduct of the attend
ant feet on Saturday and Tuesday.
Lord Dunraven sent the Americas cap
committee a strongly worded letter
complaining about the action OF steam
boats and tugs, and stating that he
was not willing to continue racing
Falkyrie unless a clear course was
provided. He added that in his opin-
ion the course should be distant from
any large city.
Up to the time for the start for yes
terday's race Lord Dunraven had re-
ceived no reply to his communication.
After his withdrawal from the race he
said it was his intention to start if he
received a reply, but none coming 10
hand he merely went down and crossed
the line to give the other boat chance
to make the race.
That he had no intention of racing
yesterday was evident, for he put up
no topstail at all. His decision not to
race must have been arrived at late
Wednesday night, for that day he lpd
Valkyrie dry-doclsed, her bottom
rubbed down, and when she was
foated quantity of pig lead, esti-
mated at four tons, was taken from
her hold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
A DREADFUL RUMOR

Concerning the Capture Of Gen. FlorencfA
Eu>tamente-Saturat with Oil and
Roasted by the Maddened Populace At
ter Being Landed from the American
Ship In Which He Had Sought Refuge.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 13.-An even
ing paper publishes long account of
the capture of Gen. Florencia Busta-
mente at La L;bertad. It says that
Bustamente proba bly, met a fearful
death at La Libertad soon after he
was landed from the Pacific Mail
steamer City of Sydney. just before
the steamer left port the rumor came
from shore that he had been seized
by a maddened populace, saturated
with coal oil and roasted alive.
The Sydney's passengers did not
have an opportunity of verifying this
revolving report; but they all testify
that such was the news brought off to
the steamer few minutes prior to her
sailing.
According to the article the Ameri-
can consul general. Cooper. demanded
of Capt. johnson that Bustamente be
surrendered after that officer had re-
fused to take any part in the search for
the refugee; in fact, he had refused to
permit armed men to make the search.
Capt. Johnson thereupon bid his crew
to make search, and Bustamente was
finally found hidden in the coal bunk
ers. Soon after he had been hurried
ashore the rumors of burning by oil
reached the ship
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
Talkyrie III.

There were rumors that Lord Dun
raven would not race yesterday, but
when the anxious crowds saw the VAL
kyrie going down the bay they were
content, and as the wind was a good
16knot breeze from the southwest in
the morning, the prospects for good
race were most encouraging. When,
however. the Britisher kept over at
one end of the line by himself. but did
not put up his topsail the crowd con-
cluded that he had grievance. No
boats way. To windward was broad
expanse IF open water. The fleet of
excursion steamers and tugs were
grouped to the north of the line and
not near enough to have any effect
upon the wind.
The starting gun was followed by a
scene that was novel in international
racing. The American yacht. py-
ramid of canvass. bore down upon the
line. Balloon jib. topsail, spinnaker,
mainsail aud towering club top
tails were drawing well. The
British boat, on the other hand,
sailed calmly down to the
line under lower canvas only, and
crossed after Defender. Then the
British yacht slowly bore away toward
the line and crossed it, only to turn
on her heel and point for home. So
carefully planned was his withdrawal
that his tug. the Willard, was right at
The line, ready to tow him into port.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
THEN THEY ALL WEPT.
COL Watterson's Pathos Too Much
for the Old Vets,
oynopsis of the Annual Reports-Next
Years Encampment at st. Paul
Col l. n. Walker, OF Indiana,
Commander in Chief.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 12.-Business
and pleasure were combined by the
Grand Army folk to-day. While the
delegates to the National encampment
settled down to legislation for the
good of the order and to select officers
Tor the ensuing year the rank and file
indulged in the reunions that of late
years have become one of the most in
feresting features of encampment
week. Out at Camp Caldwell and in
the tents over at Jacksonville. as
well as in the schoolhouses and
other headquarters. the survivors of
states, reg iments and companies now
scattered throughout the country met
together to say God bless you" once
more and to rehearse never-to-be-for-
gotten incidents upon the battlefield.
There were many affecting scenes
as comrades who had not met since
the war recognized each other. Their
joy could not find expression in words.
and they fell upon each others necks
while the tears streamed down their
wrinkled faces.
There were many ex-confederates,
too. that hunted up the reunion quar-
tiers of regiments with which they had
engaged in hand-to-hand encounters
and made themselves a. home with
their former foes. Thus in scores of
places throughout the city the Blue
and Gray spent the day and evening in
determination that came from heart
and soul.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
AUGUST EXPORTS
As Shown by the Report of the Bureau OF
Statistics.

As shown by the Report or the bureau Oh
Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The August
statement of domestic exports issued
by the bureau of statistics shows that
the export Of mineral oils during the
month were S5,O36, SIS, as against
S3, 665. oil for August, 1894. During the
last eight months the exports of min
eral oils aggregated S34. 4O4. Alb, against
S25, els, $50 for the same time last year.
The exports of breadstuffs during
August amounted to 50. 500, $50. against
SO. ss4, 80 during August, 1894. Dur
ing the last eight months the exports
of breadstuffs decreased to S73.1s4, $50,
from $50, 346, 5ss. covering the same
period last year.
The August cotton exports amounted
to 81, 292, 735, as compared with S3.239,.
655 in August, 1894. Comparing the
eight months the decrease was from
SOS, 1T, PIT to SOL ,637. O61.
The provisions exported last month
amounted to Sl1,2s1, 500, against s15,-
$50. 141 in August last year. For the
eight months the decrease was from
Size. 747, 365 to SOL, 12S. 6S3.
The total exports of these four prin-
cipal commodities during August,
therefore. were So. 20:. 019. and for the
eight months S41O, 254. $50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
WILL CONTINUE TO HELP

Although the Bond syndfcate's Obliga-
tions were Long Ago Discharged
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Mr. j. Pier
pont Morgan, when asked as to the re-
ported rupture of the government
bond syndicate. as indicated by the
temperance of Lazari Freres as
heavy shippers of gold, said: There
has been no rupture, the syndicate is
going on just the same, trying to help
all it can, but it's obligations expired
some time ago"
Asked if he did not anticipate a de-
crease in the supply of bills against
cotton and breadstuffs, he replied in
the affirmative. and expressed some
surprise that greater supply of bills
was not in the market.
The president of down town bank.
which is member of the syndicate.
said he thought it was going too far to
say that the syndicate, had been dis
rupted, although its members NAV
have concluded not to deposit any
more gold at present. On the other
hand subtreasury officials express con-
hdence that the Impairment of the
treasury gold reserve by the exports
will be made good.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
SEISMIC HORRORS.

frightfuI Scenes Attending Earthquakes
In Observation-Disclosures of Dead Bodies
Pound and Large Numbers of Houses De-
stroyed-Mountains Open and Send Forth
Burned to Death.
TEGUcIGALPA. Sept. IA courier
arrived yesterday from Yetapan and
announced the most horrible earth
quake ever known in that section.
The loss of life and property is terri
bic. On Sunday the shocks COM
menced, lasting all day and night at
intervals, causing much damage and
the greatest fear among the inhabi-
tants of the city and neighborhood.
By Monday the city was filed by an
addition of $500 people from the
mountains and outlying villages.
During Monday night sheets of flame
appeared at different points to the
northwest, rising to immense heights.
Tuesday morning the shocks ceased
and quiet was restored. and people left
town for their homes. But at 9
o'clock that night heavy rumbling
noises were heard, shortly after fol-
lowed by temperance of the flames
in the mountains, which shot up Sc W
aral hundred feet.
Frightened people again focked to
town, and at mcknight the church
tower fell, carrying with it the roofs
Of three houses and killing nine and
wounding eighteen persons. Rum
bling, which sounded like the heaviest
cannonading. commenced and lasted
over an hour and half, the people
rushing madly through the streets,
praying and crying.
just before daylight another pro-
culated to have lasted from two and
quarter to three minutes, rocked the
whole town rs if it were a cradle.
Many fleeing people were killed by
rocks, which fell in a perfect shower
like hail storm.
Smoke from the mountains to the
northwest rose toan enormous height,
followed shortly after by the bursting
ont of flames from the mountain sides
and the throwing out of rocks and
lava. Shortly after streams of molten
lava, which set fire to a number of
houses on the mountain side, occurred.
Cattle grazing near by fled and were
killed, being engulfed in the lava,
which continued flowing in heavy
streams.
Reports have been received of 1877
houses destroyed and $50 dead bodies
recovered, and it is believed that the
worst is not vet known
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
DUN'S COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

A slight Setback Not Observation-Disclosures
biiity of Government Crop Reports
Failures.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-R. G. Dun &
Co., in their weekly review of trade,
issued to-day, say:
A slight setback, which may mean
much or nothing according to the final
outcome of the crops, is not unex-
pected at this season. IT the govern
ment crop reports were correct, the
situation would not be encouraging.
But not much confidence is placed in
the reduced estimate of corn, none at
all in the estimate of wheat, and even
the most enthusiastic bulls do not
think it worth while to quote the gov
eminent report as to cotton.
The commercial stocks of cotton
September 1 here and abroad amount
to 2, 100, 635 bales, and domestic mills
stocks were $50. 61s bales, allowing not
single bale for increase of stocks at
southern mills. Prices have settled
back a little during the past week,
notwithstanding the gloomy depart
ment report.
IT we are to have large crop of
grain and a small crop OF cotton. it is
natural to infer that manufacturers
may find large transactions at the
west but not at the south. There is,
in fact a very large demand for goods
at the west, and west-bound shipmen ts
are unusually large.
The largest output of pig iron ever
known, 1874, 029 tons, is apparently sup
ported by reduction of 81, 600 tons in
stocks of MIG iron unSOld
The failures during four weeks of
August amounted to SO. 121, 500. of
which Ss, 500, 1876 were manufacturing
and 81, 1O3, sO4 of trading concerns; but
for the first week of September the
aggregate was ST, 495, GIT, of which
S6S5.643 were of manufacturing and
1855. 534 of trading concerns.
Failures for the week were 1877 in
the United States against PIG last
year, and "a in Canada against A. last
wear,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
WILL SEEK AID
From Uncle Sam In Establishing a Gable
Between Honolulu and San Francisco.

From Uncle Sam In Establishing a Cable
Between Honolulu and San Francisco.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Col. H. s.
Spal ding, who lately received from the
Hawaiian government franchise for
laying a cable between those islands
and California, arrived in Washington
Wednesday from San Francisco. He
states his purpose to be to notify the
government of the United States of
his contract with the Hawaiian gov
eminent, and to explain that at an
early date he would submit PROPOSE
ton for establishing cable communi-
cation between San Francisco and
Honolulu, and asking for aid from the
United States government.
Mr.. Frank Hastings. charge d'affaires
of the Hawaiian legation, states that
Mr. Spalding served as colonel in an
Ohio regiment during the late war.
His residence in Hawaii extends over q
period of twenty-seveI years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
BY THE SCIENTISTS.

SCIENTISTS predict that in century's
time there will be no disease that is not
durable.
AT the lowest ocean depth at which
specimens of the bottom have been
brought up one hundred and sixteen
specimens of infusoria were found.
Snow, at very low temperature, abb
serbs moisture. Arctic travellers take
advantage of this fact, by spreading
their wet clothes on the snow, and they
soon dry.
DIR. LAwRIE, of Hyderabad, says that
there are no parasites in the blood in
malaria, and that the Italian investi-
gators have mistaken the nuclei OF the
white cells in the blood for microbes.
THE most powerful telescope now in
use magnifies two thousand diameters.
AS the moon is 24O,O miles from the
earth, it is thus, to all intents and pur-
poses, brought to within 120 miles OF
our world.
PARIS has established q municipal
laboratory for bacteriology in the old
Loban barracks, where analyses of sus-
pected cases of dyphtheria are made
within twenty-four hours after the ma
terials have been handed in.
KocH's tuberculine, which has been
cast in the shade of late by DIR. Roux's
antitoxine, now turns up again as
remedy for insanity. Prof. Wagner
Won Jauregg, of Vienna, has expert
mented with it for four years, curing
many patients and improving the mem
tai and physical condition of all ON
whom it has been tried.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
puNRAvEN DECLINED

To Put valkyrie In the Way of . Third
Beating. but with Sportsmanlike Instint
Crossed the Starting Line to Enable De-
fender to Run and Win the Race, and
then Hauled On-HIs Lordship's Reason
for Withdrawing.
New YORK, Sept 13.--The Americas
cup races ended in fasco. Lord Dun
raven withdrew the Valkyrie immedi-
ate1y after the start, and the Defender
sailed over the course alone. The
Americas cup committee notified C.
Oliver Iselin That three races and the
cup were awarded the gallant Defen-
der. and the crowds ahoat and ashore
cheered the snip that sustained Uncle
Sans supremacy upon the seas and
the SIX pper and crew that sailed her.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
THE WORLDS cHRoNoLooi:s

THE EZRA of Abraham" began Octo-
Der /, B. c. 2016.
THE Chaldean monarchy is believed
to date from 1886 B. c.
THE Hebrew figures place the date Of
the flood at B. C. 234O.
THE Olympiads consisted alternately
of forty-nine and fifty months
THE ancient Mexicans had year of
eighteen months, of twenty days each.
CAESARS reformation of the calendar
was really made by Sosigenes, u. c. 46.
The exact length of our year is 365
days, 6 hours, ID minutes and rs. g sec
onds.
THE Hindoo chronology extends to
6174 B. c.: Babylon, 615s B. c.; China,
6157 b. C.
UNTIL B. c. 432 the Greeks began the
year at the winter solstice; after that,
at the summer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE

Said To Have Been Practically Decided
Upon-Only tho Amount to be Deter.
pined-The President Thinking that
Twenty Five Milli0ns VIII be Sunicient,
and the Syndicate Insisting Upon the
Necessity for Fifty Millions.
New YORK, Sept. 1a-Unless there
shall be decided reversal in our for
eign trade balance within very short
time, the Cleveland administration will
issue another installment of govern
ment bonds. Contingent negotiations
are now under way, and have reached
point where only the amount of the
issue is to be determined.
The subject was discussed by Assist
ant Secretary Curtis. of the treasury.
on Monday. Mr.. Curtis sounded the
Belmont-Morgan syndicate through
Mr.. Bacon, of j. p Morgan & Co., and
it is understood that he has laid before
the president the result of the Monday
conference.
Mr.. Morgan is in favor of an issue of
$50, 600. 900 of new bonds should the me-
cessity arise to issue bonds at all
President Cleveland is said to demur
at this amount. He would prefer an
issue of SIS, oOO.0 900, believing that the
latter amount would be sufficient to
relieve the pressure on the gold re-
serve until the assembling of con-
gress.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Morgan,
on the other hand. that congress could
not be depended upon to do anything.
and that it would be more advanta-
geous to float $50, 600. 900 of government
paper at once than to make a double
transaction of it.
The bonds, if issued, will be placed,
as far as possible, in Europe.
This is the latest phase of the gold
situation as it developed to-day, and
is the natural outgrowth of existing
conditions.
The syndicate, as such, has reached
its limit. 1t cannot alone and single
handed control the exchange market.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
The Shocks Have Ceased.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IA special
to the Call from Tegucigalpa, Hon
duras. says:
Earthquake shocks at Yetapan and
vicinity have entirely ceased. The
greatest distress prevails Many peo-
pie are homeless Smoke from the
mountains during the day and lava
flames during the night continue.
though they are greatly diminished.
Considerable ground is yet covered by
lava, which is still hot. The stencil 10
unbenrable, and it is feared that the
dead bodies purifying will breed dis
ease.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
LEVIED ON LIBERTY BELL.
Halt in the Arrangement for the Tour OF
the Peace Messenger.

CHICAGO. Sept IA serious hitch
in the arrangements for the starting
of the Columbian Liberty Bell on it's
mission of peace to the world oc-
Cured when a constable walked into
the railroad yards and levied on it for
a bill of S75. which is owing to
carpenter. The bell had been
placed in the car in which it was to
make the trip. and everything was in
readiness to make the start, but the
arrangements had been made without
consulting the representative of the
law, who held the writ of attachment.
About the only thing settled on up to
last accounts was that the bell would
not be moved until the S. was forth
coming.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
CARROLL o. WRIGHT

Has No Idea of ResignIng rs Dommission
of Labor.
WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-The report
that Commissioner Carroll D. Wright
of the department of laoor would
shortly resign his position in that de-
partment to accept a profe>sorship in
the Catholic universit Y at Washington
is denied. Mr.. Wright has accepted
an invitation to give a course OF
economic lectures at that university,
but they will not interfere with his
official duties, which he has no idea OF
disseminating.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
An Accidental Omission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-The secro-
tary of agriculture has called upon
StatlstIcian d. A. Robinson to explain
how Nebraska came to be omitted in
the report OF the corn crop on Septem-
Der 10. Mr.. Robinson says: "a mis-
take was made. 1t was an error of
omission. 1t Twas purely unintentional
and entirely accidental"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
NERvELESS OFFICERS.

Afraid to Serve Warrants Against Strik-
ing Miners.
IsHPBMING, Mich, Sept. 13.-Leaders
in the outrage CT yesterday evening
have not yet been arrested. 1t is said
that Negaunee officers do not possess
the courage to serve the warrants
They have acted like a lot of towards
and are being roasted on all sides.
1t is reported that Mr.. Maitland, OF
the Cambria mines, has been unsuc-
cessful in securing aEy compromise in
the interest of the strikers from the
other mines.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
NO FUN IN THIS.


Heavy Demand Upon n Defaufter's Bonds
men.
DENVER. Col. Sept 1S.-County At
torney Cloudy yesterday sent letter
to the former bondsmen of County
Treasurer Wygant. formally demand
ing that they at once pay to the county
$40. 572. so, the amount of shortage in
the office July %, 1895, a. which time
the bond ;men withdrew from their
bond.
Suit will be brought to recover the
shortage, as the bondsmen will doubt,
less ignore the demands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
Death Caused from an Overdose OF Chic
rodlne.

LONDON, Sept. IA coroner's in
quest was held yesterday upon the
body of James L. Ashbury, the
weli-known yachtsman, who died in
his lodgings in Burlington street.
The jury found that his death was
caused by an accidental overdose of
chlorodine, which Mr.. AshburY TOOK
a. Q narcotic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
TRUE BILLS
Found Against tho Accused Cuban Fill
busters.

United States grand jury yesterday
afternoon returned a true bill against
the accused Cuban flibusters, in
Guiding Ralph de Soto, the cigar
dealer and bondsman for number of
the accused men. The vote is said to
have stood 13 for Indictment and s
against. The case will come up next
Wednesday, to which date the petit
jury was discharged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
Councillor to be Extradicted.

WASHINGTON. Sept ia warran.
for the extradition to Germany of ST.
mon Gonschior was signed by the act
ing secretary of state yesterday. Con-
schior is wanted for arson. He is held
in New York.