davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
Doe. n. chew or Smoke.

Ifso. Il II only O question Of time when bright
eyes grow dim, manly steps lose 6rmnesssl
and the vigor and vitality % enjoyable now
HDon,t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Lilo
Away.n and learn how No-To-Bac' without
physical or financial risk, cures the tobacco
habit, brings back the vigorous vitality that
and 0uaranteed TO cure BY Druggists every
where. Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy
Co.. New York City or Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
A modern Cain .t Cana. n. c.

WINSTON, Il. G., Aug. o-Marshal
King shot and killed his brother
Wednesday night 1t Cana, Davis coun-
ty. in difficulty which originated over
division of some property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
FOUGHT LIKE A TIGER
To Protect His Prisoner from Lynchine
by Mob.

by Mob.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 1O.-An angry
mob of men wanted to lynch Mike
Tragoesser, of &c Lussenden street, on
Woodland avenue yesterday, because
he was accused of attempting to GRIM
inally assault 9-year-old Dora Holze-
man, with whose parents he had been
boarding. The constable who had
the prisoner in charge was COM
PEELED to fight like tiger to save Ira
goesser from violence at the hands of
the angry mob.
American Mission School at Tarsus At
tackled by Mob.
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-Advices received
here from Asia Minor state that the
American mission school at Tarsus has
been attacked by mob and some of
the students were maltreated. The
missionaries also were threatened
with violence.
Fatally Burned by = Gasoline Explosion
CHICAGO. Aug. 10-Fire in the double
fats at 3031 Dearborn street yesterday
afternoon, caused by an explosion OF
gasoline, fatally burned Joseph n.
Myers, and caused serious damage te
the building.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
ota1 s67o,sos seos, e1o $780, 20

4oG6l SOtV,OoS DOocr-AO DSSO,soo
It will be observed that the imports
for the eleven months in the last fiscal
year were less by 15L per cent. than
those of the eleven months of $685. un-
der the Mckinley duties, although the
free imports in 1893 were swollen by
sos, 900, 900 worth of raw sugar, while
the dutiable imports of 1895 included
about $40. 900. 900 for raw sugar trans
ferred to the dutiable list. 1t is en-
couraging, and it is a sign of return
ing confidence and prosperity, that the
imports of 1895 are larger than those
of 1884. The Mckinley rates did not
prevent the purchase of foreign goods
by the people of this country. who
shipped to foreign lands last year
$3.50, OOO, 900 worth of the products of
agriculture, with other exports
amounting to about $3.50, DOC, 900. Dur
ing the panic, however, their foreign
purchases were abnormally small; now
they are increasing again.
But the increase has not brought the
totals up to the level of 1898, and to
this fact-so carefully avoided or ig-
pored by them-we direct the atten-
ton of republicans and republican
journals. The following table will en-
able them to compare the imports UNI
der the leading schedules during the
eleven months ending on May 81 of
this year with those of the correspond
ing months in the fiscal years 1894 and
1893. They always stop with 1894. be-
cause the figures for 1898 "a year dur
ing which the Mckinley tariff was in
full force) make their partisan pleas
and arguments ridiculous. For con-
venience in tabulation we have cut
off the last three figures of each num-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15

sWHES are you coming out with me, Mum
nyrn mot this morning, darling. I've too
I'VE already put it in my new diary that
you did,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15

eHx-aTherc's no use in talking, it's tho;
small things that annoy one most" He
YES. Even little mosquito borcs me
frightfully."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15

Mrs JAcKsoS-"Do you call this sponge
cakea Why, it's as hard as stone" Cook
Eyes, mum, that's the way sponge is be-
fore il is wet. Soak it in your tea. Truth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
Coy DR.. Harrison.

Undoubtedly square, honest decla
ration by Harrison that he would &C
cept the nomination if it were offered
by the convention would help him
Nobody supposes he is actively seek
ing it, or that he will engage in any
undignified scramble for it, but every
body believes he wants it, and can
did Acknowledgements of this fact would
raise up new friends for him. The
people like frankness among men hold
ing or desiring public station. Office
seeking is creditable if pursued in a
manly, open way. The desire to gain
the presidency, even by one who has
already held it, is a praiseworthy am
bition. Some of the most illustrious
men of the country spent a dozen or a
score of years in seeking it. They told
their fellow citizens that they wanted
it. and their fellow citizens honored
them for the avowaI. On the Othez
hand, the coyness. tie mystery and
the evasiyeness affected by many OF
the presidency seekers of the present
day anger and disgust the people.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat-
Tom Reeds new plan to bring
the republican party into prominence
as an anti-monopoly organization,
friendly to labor, Will be taken with q
great deal of salt along the Pacific
slope, where they have not forgotten
that republican president vetoed Q
bill to prohibit Chinese immigration,
and will be greeted with bitter do
rision at Homestead. where under q
republican administration good Amer
lean workingmen were compelled t.
rerel an alien invasion of Pinkertou
observation-disclosures Free Press
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15

Missouri raised 30.113, S21 bushels
Of wheat on 1,946. 7s5 acres Of laud
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15

-Proclamations by the president of
the United States have maintained
one form since the foundation of the
government. The original emancipa-
ton proclamation issued by President
Lincoln is written upon very heavy
white unruled paper that is folded
once. The fold is at the left, like a
sheet of four-paged letter-paper, and
each page is ten by fourteen inches in
size. 1t begins, as do all presidential
proclamations, by the President of
the United States of America-A
Proclamation" The first line is writ
ten with pen in a bold hand, and the
words, "a Proclamation" form a line
of themselves-printin characters,
although executed with pen. 1t pro-
claims that on certain date, and
under certain conditions, a race is free
| from bondage. but it nowhere calls it
self an Emancipation Proclamation. "
That is popular name given to this,
! one of the most famous of state papers
The text is the handwriting of Secre-
tary Seward-a hand that was strik-
| ingiy like that of Mr. Lincoln
| The blackstone, in Rhode Island,
| was named in honor of Rev. William
Blackstone, an Episcopal clergyman
and early settler. The Indians called
it Pawtuciet, 1.-THE forks"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22

Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
FIGHT WITH WHALES
CAPTAIN MIIcHsLus STORY OF PERIL
FROM The HUGE ANIMALS.

The Monsters Tried To swamp Ills Tug
by blowing Volumes Of wnter Aboard.
Old salts Think some Great Disaster IL
Prssaged.
Captain MITCHELL Of tho steamer tug
Thomas j. Smith, which arrived at Phila.
dslphia recently from sea- having In tow
eho bono laden Italian bark Oreb, from
Buenos Ayres, which she picked up TO the
southwark Of Fenwicks island, reports
having been attacked by tremendous
school OF whales at l o'clock one mornj nq
while cruising 10 miles southeast OF Cape
Henlopen. The whales surrounded the
tug for period Of four hours, blowing
largo streams OF water iNto the air, which
completely shut out ali view OF tho sur
roundings
1t was peculiar experience. and Cap
3aip Mitchell says that In 80 years service
~ sea on tugs he never before saw such
largo whales nor were they ever known 10
oongregate In such numbers 30 close 70 the
land
, In speaking OF the experience on the
noors Of the Maritime Exchange the
weather beaten skipper had soon drawn
about him largo number Of old salts, and
II was generally agreed that II was the fore
runner OF some grave marine disaster TO
sec whales In such numbers along the
coast.
IL was a serious time on board the frail
tug, and all hands were badly scared, as
these monsters seemed infuriated and
dashed In and along tho sides of the boat
with great force. Captain Mitchell ran
the engines up full speed ahead and at
tempted TO get oloar Of tho school, but tho
huge marine animals followed the tug, al
most swamping her with the immense vol
umes Of water they threw on board.
Finding that any attempt 10 get away
from them was futile. Captain Mitchell
loaded up . large horse pistol he had on
board and begun dYing into them, but the
bullets took no effect. One monster no
put six shots into, but 1t only infuriated
tho animal still moro. IL was about
o'clock In tho afternoon when the LEADER Of
the school headed ofYshore, and soon the
whole number followed In that direction
and disappeared.
II have at timos seen ono or two whales
of the capes, " said Captain Mitchell, but
this Is the first time I ever beheld suoh a
sight as this school presented" Captain
Mitchell says 1t Is an experience he will
never forget. Soon afterward he kept
down to the southward and picked up the
italian bark Orcb.
She, like many Of the other bone laden
vessels that have visited Philadelphia Of
late, is filled with vermin. Captain Mitch
oil says, when they anchored at the quar-
sntine, having been unable to get visit
from the doctor till sunrise, he heard fran
tic cries from some persons on board the
bark. She was anchored Just below where
the tug had been lying and In going
alongside he found that the pilot, Jacob
Teel, had been bitten by ono of these In
sects. Teel got Captain Mitchell to take
him on board the tug where he spent the
night The Grew Of the Oreb soem uncon-
scious Of their surroundings. .-Philadel-
phiA Press
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22

The hrst steel sailing vessel ever bulls
ON the great lakes was launched some
weeks ago at the yards OF the Chicago
Shipbuilding company, on the Calumet
river. ct Chicago. The new boat Is owned
by the Minnesota steamship company and
Il named Malta. The Malta is 500 feet
keel, $40 feet over all, 20 feet beam and %
feet deep. On draft Of IAN feet IL will
carry 5000 tons and when the 30 foot
channel Is completed It's carrying capacity
will exceed 4, 600 tons. The new boat has
three masts and sails, but will be used a.
. tow barge behind the dozen big steel
steamers Of the company. It will be pulled,
however, by steel tow line drawn over a
patent steam drumhead. which acts auto.
tnatically In giving out more line under
great strain, and then In taking In the
slack. This 10 the hrst time the new in.
vention has been placed on a lake boat.
The cost Of the Malta 10 500. 00O.-Hard.
Vara
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Continues 10 Be Exceptionally Favorable In
nearIy All Branches

New YORK, Juno e2. Bradstrcot's today
says; The feature Of tho business week is
tho customary check 10 activity in trading
In staple articles Of merchandise, due 90
tho near approach Of midsummer, with
tho accompanying stock-taking In some
lines.
In addition TO this, perhaps tho only
other feature not pointing TO improve
mcnt is tho reaction OF prices of cotton,
coal. wheat -four, wheat, corn, oats, pork
and lard from previous relatively high
levels. In almost all other directions TO.
ports on the basincss situation and out
look are exceptionally favorable.
Notwithstanding the reaction In the
price OF cotton, cotton goods In some In.
stances are higher, with tho market quiet
and likely to remain SO until after July 1.
Woolen goods aro quiet with mills fairly
we'll employed where labor troubles have
not interfcred. Trading In wool has been
very heavy.
Tho remarkable strength of tho demand
for Iron and steel continues, perhaps, the
most striking feature.
Another large bank clearings total from
"A cities In the United States this week
l,O76 OOO, ,0O0-is evidence of the mainten-
ance Of relatively large volume Of trad-
ing as purely speculative transactions
have declined In volume Of late.
At eastern cities tho approach Of mid
summer begins To show itself variously,
In some lines by checked volumes Of sales.
and In others through preparations to
send out travellers on July to tako orders
for fall delivery-shoes and textiles at
Boston and Providence. staple mercban-
disc Of all varieties at New York, shoes
and textiles at Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
and shoes, hats and clothing at Baltimore.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
May Have q Negro Chaplain.

1t may be that the next house Of repre-.
sentatives will have colored man for
chaplain. Representative Walter Evans
OF the Fifth Kentucky district Is holding
out that promise to the colored people who
were instrumental in his election. He has
among the colored people there q good
many followers who are ministers Of col
orcd churches, and he has declared his be-.
iief that the Fifty fourth congress-, being
Republican, should recognize the colorod
race by having q solored man from the
south az its chaplain. 1t Is understood that
al Of tho i've Republican Representatives
elected to the next congress from Kentucky
concur with Mr.. Evans in this view.-Cbi.
.oaQo Times H6rold
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
Briofs From Billvill~

This Ia hot weather. We can cook tough
'beefsteak in tho sun and boil eggs by
moonlight.
We are glad to hear from Chicago that
the war 10 over. But, as We intended to be
. veteran, ID sortsr breaks In ON our oalcu.
lations.
As the citizens have threatened TO tar
and feather Us, we are determined to pose
ut tho International exposition a. o new
phase OF tho race problem In the south.
Atlanta Constitution
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
First japanese Church In America.

The flrst japanese Christian church In
America was dedicated In San francisco
last week. It belongs to the Methodist dc.
nomination. and has about 300 members,
who contributed largely toward the build.
ing OF the cdinoe. The assistant minister
and the organist are japanese, and the
church organization will be managed by
the japanese members. with very little
help or tntsrferencs by Caucasians New
York Sun
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
A Change Worthy ~ yassav.

In reforming ite curriculum Vassar col.
iegs makes language work compulsory
only In the first yoar. with the exception
OF English, which is prescribed for two
years. That is an example that may with
advantage be Initiated elsewhere. Neglect
Of English Is a too common fault In Amer.
Icon colleges Now York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22

10 IL only short time till the Fourth OF
July, whom China can contemplate her
arccracksr output with tho grim satisfac.
zion Of knowing that another nation Is
having Its share Of trouble -washingtop
Star.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22
FOR THE FROZEN NORTH.
Peary Relief and Scientific Expedition Leaves
Brooklyn Today.

New YORK, June 2e.-The World says
The steamship Portia sails from Brooklyn
today, and will carry the members of the
Greenland scientific expedition Of 1896 to
st. Johns, N. r. Here they will board
the steam barkentine Kite, and will sail
for Greenland about July 1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22

The expedition will be under the direo-
ton of Emil Diebitsch of Washington,
and the party will be composed Of Pro-
fessor Rollin ID. Salisbury of Chicago uni
versity; Professor LII. Dyche Of the Kan
sas state university; Theodore Le Bou-
tillier Of Philadelphia, and DR.. John E.
Walsh Of Washington. The only passeh-
ger will be EcM.och-a, better known as
Bill, the little Eskimo girl, who, during
the past winter has resided with Mrs.
Peary in Washin gton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-22

Higgins and Perry,
Jones' Ale and Narraganset Lager. Pool.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-04

the votes. During this campaign the
Leader has RETAINED from mudsling
ing. We long ago came to the conclu-
sion that abuse was no argument. We
have nothing to say against the other
three gentlemen who aspire to this po-
sition. They are all honorable men,
but we say that J. W. Wilson is the
peer of any of them in all respects.
He is an old and respected citizen,
who made his start in life in this city
some thirty years ago, and has had
something to do with every movement
that assisted in the upbuilding of the
community. As a Supervisor he was
success, as Sheriff we never had bet
ter, and as Mayor every one will say
at the close of his term that the people
made no mistake in placing him at the
head of the city government; that he
was the right man in the right place;
that he was up to date, and the man
of the hour.
This is a Republican city, and no
one will say that he is not good Re-
publican. This is an age of progress,
and no one will say that he is not pro-
greSsive. This is a time when men of
energy, men who believe in developing
tie New Sacramento, should be put on
watch, and all who know Mr. Wilson
will say that he is in full accord with
everything that promises to add to
our wealth and population.
When he was selected a member of
the State Agricultural Society it was
because of his worth as a worker, and
he Immediately brought about q num-
Der of reforms that made the last State
Fair a decided success and populariZed
the society.
Mr.. Wilson as a business man has
been a success, and he is heavy tax
payer. He has been interested in every
public movement that tended to de-
velop the city and county, and is a gen
tleman whose broadminded and logi-
cal views have won for him a reputation
throughout the coast for being cool
headed and thoroughly business-like
III all he does.
The citizens of this city will make
no mistake if, on Tuesday next, they
elect J. w. Wilson Mayor of this city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-04
Oregon SAUNDERS 'war Talk -

Oregon Saunders addressed a large
audience of mel and women at the Old
Pavilion yesterday afternoon, his subject
being announced as "Grand War
Talk" Mr.. Saunders is credited with
being all \. z. A., and his address was
full OF the doctrines of that association.
He arraigned the Catholic Church. charg
ing it with interference in politics and
opposition TO the public schools, saying
that it wished to divide the public school
money, and that 1t furnished the political
bosses In the grent cities of the country.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-04
It Costs Little and Does Much.

Remark when you attend a play CT
concert how many people disturb the
performance by coughing. One man
begins ana the cough seems to be con-
tagious The interruption is a great
nuisance, and there is no need OF it,
for anyone may cure a cough with the
Plneola Balsam which costs twenty
five cents 1t soothes the Inflammation
in the throat and loosens the mucous
which clogs the air passages. A few
doses of Ely's Pineola Balsam stop a
cough and heal q sore throat.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-04
John Davis Wanted.

p. ]. Notary of Mill Creek, Schuyl-
Kill County. Pa, writes to the Record
Union asking information of John Davis.
who left Peekskill, \. Y, in the sos.
In 1858 letter was received from him
dated al san francisco. He is now about
go years old, native OF London, Eng.
1t is thought he entered the army during
the war.
Any information concerning the said
John Davis Will be thankfully received
by Mr. McGarry.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-04

We have purchased from manu-
tacturer retiring from business a large
stock of Sho S. The Men S, Misses
and Children S Shoes will be sold at
Special Sales to be announced after
this sale
All sizes, including plenty of large
sizes.
Lot I-WOMENS SOFT DONG0LA KID
BUTTON SHOES, spring heels, neat square
toes patent leather tips. Sale price, S. 20.
Lot 2-WOMEN'S BLACK CLOTH TOP
SHOES, kid foXed, with neat square toes and
Vshaped patent leather tips Small, medium
and large sizes Sale price, 81 20.
Lot 3-WOMEN'S FINE BLACK KID
BUTTON SHOES, with kid tops, stylish toes
either pointed or half-square), patent leather
tips Small, medium and large sizes. Sale
price, ST. 20.
Lot w OMEN'S FINE SHOES, from our
own stock Reduced for this sale because the
lines Of sizes are somewhat broken and be-
cause the toes are without patent leather tips.
The shoes are we'll made and very desirable
at the price named. Sale price, ST 20.
Lot 5-WOMENS FINE KID BUTTON
SHOES, with soft turned flexible soles. Suit
able for dress wear. dancing etc. Neat pat
emf leather tips and medium high heels All
the small, medium and large sizes. Sale
price, 81 90.
Lot 6-An assorted lot of W0MEN'S FINE
SHOES, probably half dozen kinds. Moth
ing in the world against the shoes themselves.
The sizes are somewhat broken and we cam
not sell them to advantage in our regular
stock. Sale price, 81 90.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-04
Amount In city treasury. S164, 81
AppnRTInNEn A. EnIInIxs.
S164,94S so
Mr.. Wilson Pledged To Do II

We demand that some means be devised
for the regular cleaning Of the residence as
aceH as the business streets. 6etteUing that
the former Sho7tld be cleaned at least once
q tUeek, an the dry season, and that dt,qng
the lcet season they should be kept reason
ably clear Of mud until permanent high
trays are substituted for the graveled
streets. -RepubHcaaa city PLATFORM.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-04
WHEN NEARING HOME.

Sad Death of n Little Girl on the Port
land Express Yesterday.
Mamie Van Horn, the l0-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Van
Horn Of this city, died suddenly OF
hemorrhage of the lungs on the Portland
express train coming into this city yes
terday morning. She had been visiting
her uncle In the State of Washington,
and was returning from there when
stricken down.
Her funeral will take place from CAL
vary Baptist Church Tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-04
Mr.. Wilson's Street Policy.

Good, smooth, permanent, economic high
rays being essentials IN q aCeu-ordered
city for the health. comfort and business Of
the people, are pledge oar candidates to
fauo,. and promote q progressive, broad
and liberal policy regarding street i'm
prouementS, and to push the same. bit NTH
due regard to the ability Of the owners Of
property to pay therefor qotthout distress.
Republican City Platform.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-04
Accident to a MiIkmnn.

While Newton Kripp, Yolo dairy
man, was coming over to this city on Sat
urday with load OF milk one of the
wheels OF his wagon parted company with
the vehicle. His horse ran OF and Kripp
and the milk were spilled out.
Kripp is firmly convinced that the
wagon had been tempered with by man
whom he had discharged.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-04
Youpp Woman Christians.

Owing to sick ess in the place. the
rooms of the Young Women's Christian
Association at Eight and l streets will be
closed this week.
There is urgent need of bedding there,
and the ladies request that contributions
be made to-day. such as sheets, blankets,
cover!ids or quilts.