davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
THE SCHOONER S. r. MALLORY
Loaded with Arms and Ammunition Cap
by the Revenue Cutter Morrill,

LOADED with Arms ana Ammunition zap
by the Revenue Cutter Morrill,
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The treas
ury is informed that Capt. Herring, of
the revenue cutter Morrill,, seized
Tuesday, 40 miles from Port Tampa,
Fla, the schooner S. r. Mallory, loaded
with arms and ammunition. The YES
sci and cargo were turned over to the
collector. who will be guided by the
advice of the United States district at
torney as to OBTAINING her.
The arms thus captured on one Of
the schooners of Collazo's expedition,
it is understood here, include those
which were seized by the United States
authorities at Cedar Key last August,
consisting of 300 guns and 100000 car
tridges, to which about ten tons more
had since been added. The Spanish
authorities do not conceal their disap-
pointment that the men on the other
schooner were not captured simultar
neously, in order to constitute an
armed expedition within the terms Of
the statute. but are gratified that
these needed supplies, which have al.
ready been kept from the insurgents
over six months, will have to be en-
barked in some other way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
CHARLES BROADWAY Rouss
The Eccentric New York Merchant, Rap
idly Going Blind.

The Eccentric New York Merchant, Rap
idly Going Blind.
New York, March 5.-An evening
paper says:
''Within few weeks Charles Broad
way Rouss, the eccentric Broadway
merchant, will be totally blind. The
oculists who have been treating him
have given up all hope of saving his
sight, which has been rapidly leaving
him, despite all their efforts. With
characteristic courage, Mr.. Rouss
treats his affiiction lightly, and says
he might as well be blind as dead, for
If he obeyed the doctors and retired
from business to give his eyes a rest
he would surely die of ennui.
Few men in mercantile life have
been more talked about than Charles
Broadway Rouss since he came to this
city from Winchester, Va. in 1866.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
THE LATE GREAT FIRE

In the City of Guayaquil American
Insurance Agencies In the Place. -
WASHINGTON, March 6.-George G..
billiard, United States consul-general
at Guayaquil, Ecuador writes to the
state department giving details of the
disastrous fire which occurred on Feb
ruary Il in the ''Sun City, section of
Guayaquil, and already reported by
cable. Eight blocks were entirely
consumed The fire originated in the
San Augustine church, very old struc-
ture, presumably through candles left
burning on the altar.
The losses are estimated at 81 500 600,
for which English insurance companies
are liable to the extent of $3.50, 900, and
local companies for 100000 The con-
sul-general calls attention to the fact
that not a single American fire insur-
ance company is in business in Guaya-
gull. $3.50!
Much distress prevailed among the
poorer classes on account of the fire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
a DESPERATE OUTLAW.

Mortally wounds Two COnstables Sent -
Arrest Him. barbados Himself In His
House. and Dcfies the Infatuated Posse
Of Citizens to Take Him-One Against 6
ThOusand-His Wife Thought TO be De8d
or Mortally Wounded.
has been received here from Wood
ward, q small hamlet. % miles distant,
giving mea9re details of horrible
tragedy enacted there While two
constables were endeavoring to arrest
q desperate criminal named William
Etlinger, he shot them both. Barnes
is reported dead. and the other consta-
BILE, Frank Geiswhite, not likely to
survive until tomorrow.
Etlinger then barricaded his house
and defed arrest at the hands of the
posse of Infatuated citizens who had
gathered on the scene, keeping them
at bay with dynamite and double
barreled shotgun.
The sheriff. with large posse of
well-armed men. has departed for
Woodward.
BELLEFoNTE. Pa, March 6.-At one
o'clock a. m. Friday telephone says
every man in that part of the country
has gathered there, until the crowd
numbers well on to thousand. They
seem all at sea how to capture the
outlaw.
Hundreds of shots have been ex-
changed. One more man, John Mus
ser was shot in the neck, and there
have been number of close calls.
Whenever he gets man In range Ell
linger opens fire, and Immediately a
dozen shots ring out from the crowd.
It is believed that Mrs. Etlinger has
been shot and mortally wounded, If
not killed.
The feeling in Bellefonte is one Of
the most intense excitement. Late to-
night large crowds are gathered on
the streets awaiting further news from
the scene of battle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
A kENNEsEc FLOOD
2esults In Much Damage to Several Towns
In Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 5.-This city
escaped with comparatively little dam
age from the freshet on the Kennebec
river, but there have been no trains or
mails from the west since Sunday.
Halloweu and Gardener each expert
enced the most disastrous food ever
known. Stores were flooded with wa
ter, which was four feet deep in the
business sections. Ice and logs crashed
into the wharves and houses on the wa
ter front, tipping them over and in
many cases carrying them away. The
loss in Hallowen is estimated to be
SIS, 600, and in Gardener and Farming
dale at over $lOO, Goo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
INCREASED APPROPRIATION


For the Ez,aminatio0 OF s<Sfeambo0t Chan
aE mel" Recommended.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Secretary
Lamont sent to the house yesterday
the report of Capt Gillette, corps OF
engineers recommending afurther ex-
penditure of SIS, COO for the exanina ton
of Steamboat channe1,' California,
from its function with the Sacramento
river, with a view to the enlargement
of the navigable channel and to in
crease its capacity for flood discharges.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
Ing
Medicine

Our blood In Spring Is almost certain TO
be full Of impurities-the accumulation
Of the winter months. Bad ventilati,n
Of sleeping rooms, impure air In dwell
ings, factories and shops, over-eatings
heavy, improper foods, failure Of the
kidneys and liver properly to do extra
work thus thrust upon them, are the
prime causes Of this condition. It Is OF
the utmost importance that you
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
SEEKING INFORMATION
Concerning the Naval Militia Organixa.
tfOns Of the Country.


tions of the Country.
WASHINGTON, March with a view
to obtaining information for the use
of the naval war college in working
ing out its strategic problems and Incl
dentally for reference in case of war,
Assistant Secretary McAdoo, of the
navy department., has sent a circular
letter to the adjutant generals of those
states having naval militia organiza-
tions, requesting information as to
depth of water; location of rivers and
creeks, railway and telegraph lines.
Notifications; adaptability of locating
batteries, location of good camping
grounds, and all other facts with re-
gard to certain localities in which the
naval militia will operate.
A blank information form for signal
and boat reconnaissance parties has
been prepared and will be sent to the
various naval militia organizations to
be filled out. Copies of these will be
kept by the adjutant general of the
state, the navy department. and the
war college and much excellent prac-
teal benefit is expected to be derived.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12

TOLEDO. O., March 5--A special frrn
Bradner, o., says that an oil well with
capacity of 1000 barrels daily was
struck near that village yesterday
afternoon. This is said t. be the big.
gest PRODUCER in the Ohio field; sinoI
1899.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
THE WAR IN CUBA
Moro Fighting In tho Province of Ha-

HAVANA. March 6.-Gen. MeaSuizo
reports having had an engagement
with the rebel forces under Maceo, at
Casiguas, between Bainoa sud Guines,
In the province of Havana, In which
the rebels lost 20 killed and many
wounded; and several other figl Is,
mostly unimportant, are reported.
| Gen. Prats reports that he has pre-
vented the rebel forces under COM
mand of Gomez from entering the
--ovince-of Havana.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
ARMS FOR uiTlANDERs.

Anot her American .Conspirator, Arrested
4z at Kimberly.
{ LONDON, March GA dispatch from
Kimberly says that Gardner Williams 8,
an American manager of the DeBeers
mines. was arrested there yesterday at
the instance of the government of
Cape Colony, on the charge of having
supplied arms to the Uitianders OF the
rand, to be used in their threatened re-
volt against the government of the
Transvaal. It is charged that VIII
Iiams sent supplies of arms to johann
uesburg, concealed in trucks
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12
NO INFORMATION.

The Governnasne Not ORcislly IneoRneA
of the Landing OF Marines 1t Corintoe
: WASHINGTON, March 7.-Nsyy de-
partment officials say they have not
been informed Of the landing of ma
rines at Corinto, Nicaragua, from the
United States ship Alert, which was
sent to that place to protect American
interests The department is ignorant,
officially, of the arrival of the Alert at
Corinto. The only explanation sug-
gested Is that the telegraph lines have
been cut The news came from PAN
anna.
SCHOONER MAlLoRYREkEAsED.
Her Papers were Regular and There was
No Reason for Her Dctsnfion
TAMPA. Fla. March I. The schooner
Mallory has been released and has al
ready departed Tor Port Tampa Her
papers were legitimately drawn and
the collector here was very much sur
priseti and Disguised at the boats ar
rest and detention. Collector Leslie
said she had regular pspers and had
viOlated 10 law.
IF her owner wants her to clear fer
Cuba, will issue him papers on app.
cation said the collector.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-12

10 threat Oh HIOACAASA Va
loci, gives details showing that it was
upon the basis of this and similar maps
that the cession was effected.
THE CORRESPONDENTS
taken from the archives shows that
when the Spanish showed themselves
in the Cuyuni valley the Dutch gov
-ernment vigorously protested't to Spain
against the entertainments Of her sub
jects upon Dutch territory. The ar
chixes show that Spain did not answer
the protests OF the Dutch government.
Certainly Spain did not assert her
Ownership of the region in question.
The states general of Holland. In 1889
and IN 1853, set forth the Dutch terri
torial rights and demanded
REPARArroN ron SPANISH VIOLATION
thereof. The correspondence shows
that the Dutch asserted ownership of
tho entire watershed of the Essequibo
and laid stress upon their right to the
Cuyra:. upon the upper reaches of
which stream they had established
xold diggings and had been ON terms
of intercourse with all Indian tribes
4serS for $50 years in making re
TIE EVIDENCE WHICH SPAIN HI.AcEn
at the disposal of the foreign ofRc<
shows that Spain did not rebuff the
claim made by the Dutch to the terri
tory throughout the basin of thu
Cuyuni. The Spanish government
however. condemned proposals. made
by the governor of Cumana, wh'
sought to push the Dutch out OF tn
Cuyuni Sssin on the ground that the'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
4 WORTHY AMnirl0N


nrtobnriee lMul Bulletin
fha f0ior hHd pomt la mahe hia WUHh
cen Whue ihr august Size HiUuh.In
honda. lhe wife of ihr railroad mHHHHir.
vac putting Tow nnlah'nH i1uUNN iD
hon toilet Boo hfr rrsM h1udl'u uUlr
Willie WnH entertaining ihc dominic
'Ahpm. Haii ihe pumpnua preacher
70 Huppu.r. my rom lHHt }nu nr0 d.iU..
mlnnl iu nll H0mr hIrh OuNe 'n ihIs
world Nhen sou Htr "a man. HHi 1910
hflnr much happlneaa lni0 ihr WOnI
"iW ndrrd said lhe ynuuHalr. It
H my aim in zoe 90 make pilp.r nau.
pieU and / shall follow Do hHFer
Noble nilo noro' said iHe dominic
with ouihualHam And now, pr .uu.
what profession she'll fol follow l1 In,
ondf'
, am hmlaung betwc.n tuo'
'Ah lht ministry nnd literature
doubNrH
"Not on your un" ulrposd lhr
youth 'l'm up Co date. 1 am
'iui what profession could y0u follow
That would hmell0rale tho condition of
nunwlng humanity more ihan ONE of
thosof
"E.lbtr ono Of these am haauuf
between"
Anl what are ihryf"
"Tha reform killer nnd ths d.Fo0e. lave
Y0r NJ devote myself f0 tho common
people ihen the former lf 40 ihe HWHF.
ser HDt then the latter"
The rector raised hH fyra io lHf.n
and slFhei if % o. true Chat whom
tho gods love dle young ihIa young mau
llVcf"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

The schooibey reme ~ bids and seek
hy ,he various factions of property own.
sw oyer tho question Of soourlns cen,
Ifal leoaglen for the ralroad depot haa
aimeHl reached Che helFhl Of supreme
lialouleuuness tven admllling that me
railfoad company IA arsaping monopoly
and that milton dollars would Boz chtan
iaF terminal facilities other roads have
paid The price SCI the mOnnireyoriihlo
fact remains that IN hlooking the pro.
Hreaa Of analm This season prop
owners are only outtuE on their own
moses to splle lheir faces Many an,
other elly, smaller than Astoria, has tried
the aame Fame, and repenied boz aofrlV
About tho depot in olly Hike Astoria
viii eenlrallge certain business, ana lho
mere matter Of convenience VIII ho found
later 90 represent dollars in value
What are few blocks Of unproduolIye
mud flats worth 90 any one Al present
what viii they be worth 10 the owners.
even with railroad n the depot s
located az either extreme Of the ciJy, aa
compared with the lmmeaamahle benefits
that viii accrue 20 The present oity " lhe
depot h centrally looatod9 Even present
prices Of property cannot Boz maintained
n the depot b not IN tho center Many
property owners are today hanginr Go
,he ragEod edge Of mortgage which win
soon cut them 20 pieces if activity docs
not commence this season let reason
prevail
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

h ~ WNdNtMM M itNN ~ VeA
ustasmah uNleNa hm 10 i,nNlA,p ,he hr
lNlAlmtM w Na,whhlttA uNlteWN Nv
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umsNp reNesNleA VAN NtsW boDtmy
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tteeehts NNeON m kvW salAlAw ava
distinct fhp Judiciary h Het NV pt.
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pemleee vhlyh ,haefh nsM M tbe NAs
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tlme " tlme pasaloHhl1N aea uRryasoa
ANY fhb executive AeN ipslalsuvt
NAAeha ave ee We e,hel hANa ampN.
Ahle ~ she reefie. 81 undoubtedly thtt
shNNM w. fhh ptttNlve however
hueg n psg,WWap waHeh " lhe aeyt
pgHmtW hsa haeh rW M reNti tbelRs
hela responsible ~ hp rteple ihat aA
musl hete nN phaNpt hylHe an jhp
pspple " eAgsf eul lia pelltlba tha h
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vlhe helaegs shan he r,areAslble N NJh
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rsflea musi heve ne pewef u apfelhli
meAl and removal
W. lmkalHp ,hal vtNsi,samAA uilplpa
proposition has been somewhat ysgefwN
oeAslasgsa tft aepu,el VI W yafleNs
verbal aaetnmpnls. W. aheuld cay lhal
n eumrFlsta lhla departure ilem she HeN
ius ei eeg aHslFa and ff lhsl FeaauN
W. sheuld slse sat tina, n eaWid ne,ul
pAsa n has been rleppaoi oytr ana
ever Aaalh has realmasleta ahnuN No
eleoeia Thh h eaaaly lmpesslile, bt'
tAWss lhe ssvoell,e branch ct she nv,
eFnmenl would Then b. unaMe 10 oenlrel
these elhOers ~ Of hng rfeneslllan 10
Feauiale ,he roslmasiers exospi ihpouNh
lhe pealeiNcb department Nself V The
management ~ ,hs department 10 m
saheltHl o. corrupt ihe rtmeds llta h
lhe alreollon ~ lhe head " lhe admiN
hlFalleR iupli " ho, m turn seems
not amenablp 10 puhuo uplnion enc rem,
pdf then Mes ln mrnmu him ouJ oi
ppNef
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

The number Of deponliora in the savings
hanks Of New York state al the begIn.
nlng OF this year was Lcaid chat 10
ono ia every four Of ihe population. if
tho present number Of inhabitants be-
O.16Oo. and it hardly can exceed that
ngurs. az tho census Of nye years ogo
placed the population az little ieaH than
o,oo00 The ayefage 10 each or these
accounts wna nearly filu Here D. o.
large interest opposed Go ihs proposition
Of the free silver extremists, tho adop-
ton Of which would cause o direct and
immediate loss Of i2n 10 each one Of
every fourth person IN the state on save
lnga deposits alone, the buying power Of
every one OF their deposited dollars be-
lnr reduced by % cents hy the ohangf
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

naltleahlps torpedo hoau. gHn and
Mutiackeu n iho teu ip the national
house Of represnolaiNe Go jFeourfe on
rest week That wln e.,o a gooi op-
uoituuliy 10 ahew Nhoihcr ihe de'on
Of me country q Hi in ihe miHd1 or
iho memhsra -Four er s.N n.e hait.-
rhip- rfr eHea a'ea q. r4sl af iia
programme. ana iha tai iaufda boats
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28


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tWtgn ua fnW WHl WAii unin I tease lhe
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ihe uHlrlsl neat ln fHnh below mt
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ia Mf uouthll chat while ihff rtuNnHo
zach either NnlUIalY hfV nr lbrF lHm
lilies ahhll ln nu Wat recognise eaNN Olh.f
Ha0iRlf Nr N0Okhil i H aah du
eh0fd ih HT0rie W. ihla proposition
rhrfU lH "a possibility that NJ lat.nnUr
VIII Hak hla government iu fffHii Dillon ui
that hia government may decide to TRAINS
ttf him lo another mat
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
Children Dry for
Pitcher Ca8torla

NI. .N. NUr thHI lI
V.I N.WIu. Mf i.tr u. .uH
sHo.HI hI without o."
% uHt 0uF n Boo. hul % muaI De- #
nn0 MuIH aHuHh cure acts luIrHW ana
lhHt Uau mahas % .o ChaH iuHar
IH. IHm UHfr Hn. IItr method
OFF rtf0IHU| W.rIOauID fnn prHonHH.
lu iH..r n.d IH mfad "a drlF wHI0n hHH
thH rlu.I pI rendering heW NnluouH.
aHi Iu iH ual0 tHr are watched hna
HiO.f.. I..I nHrn H00HUIa au dFHl d.
if frHHI CoIll adopt ihr method th0y
mIrHI .rHI H ionic narrowing ial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28
INV NlMsAlM

fNeUt Afh NWiHte HhA f A
,N tas ,,lumNA Wvvi ,hat t,es@ NJ
yhe ssNe Fv,stteaehNN to NeleheNR
cNlua es - vVf,ltA Nosso tsa tr ttR
NWWsh belNs teeN A,t NtfeNetH UN
eyceNws AVA lat,iat NUANUa lN"N
yol ,,UnaU R,N tee NaNp ,Hel seN
wmss ,esiass NegvANNe vH bo Heti
"a WnN" NhuN WaNN Fhe, VsaHHt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

O. W rfroe. Uepuhli0 Iowa. rhYH 'i
have we1 one Minute pouHh 'uw ln
my family ana fHr myself Wiih reaWU
% entirely satisfactory that I can hhfdn
nnd words tn eturffa myself AH iN ltr
merits viii never Fan 10 rernmmrud
li 90 others on 0vffY OocHfiun lhHi
presents Itself" ChAa NtfpTa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-28

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NNNh MAN MN M NVAtNA M NlsNNANN
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