davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09


Gratis
To Investigate the Condition of the Potomac
River Front of Washington-Mr. George.
chairman. Messrs. Martin Blanchard. demo-
Gratis. MeSsrs. Frye, Sherman, Perkins, re-
publicans.
Mr. Morgan, chairman; Messrs. Palmer, Mar
tin democrats; Messrs Mitchell (Oregon).
Hawley. Squire Sewell, republicans.
On Woman Suffrage Mr.. Call, chairman;
Messrs- George, democrat; Quay, Hoar, repub-
HcanS: PETER. p0puliSt
On Additional Accommodations for the Lii
brary of Congress-Mr. Voorhees,, chairman;
Mr.. Pugh, democrat; Messrs, Morrill,. CulIom.
Allison. republicans
On the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians-Mr.
Gray. chairman: Mr. Pasco, democrat: Messrs.
Teller Platt. Davis. republicans.
On Transportation and >ale of Meat Products
MIR. Blackburn chairman: Mr.. Vest. demo-
crat: Nessrs- Wolcott, Wetmore. republicans;
Mr. Allen. populists.
To Establish University OF the United States
Mr.. Kyle, populist. chairman: Messrs. Sher-
man, Hawley, Frye Nelson, republicans:
Messrs- Jones ARKANSAS Turpie. Walthall,
Mitchell (Wisconsin)- democrats.
International Exposition--Mr. Thurston.
chairman: Messrs. PcttigreW. Sherman. Cam
eron, Hawley. Warren, Mcbride. republicans;
Messrs- Vest, Gray, Daniel, Gibson, Voorhees,,
Lindsay. democrats.
Geological Survey--Mr. Elkins, chairman;
Mr.. Wolcots. republican: Messrs- WalthaIl,
Mills. democrats; Mr.. Allison. republican.
National Banks--Mr. Mantle. chairman;
Messrs- Dubois. Burrows. republicans Messrs.
MltcheH (Wisconsinl, Chiffon. democr- Is.
Forest Reservations and Protection Of Game
MIR. Allen, Pcpulist. chairman; Mr. Kyle,
populist: Messrs- Teller. Mantle. republicans;
Messrs Morgan. Roach. Tillman. democrats.
Corporations Organized in the District Of
Columbia-Mr. Jones, OF Arkansas, chairman;
Mr German. democrat; Messrk Aldrfch. Hoar,
Mcmillan, republicans
To Investigate TrespasserS on Indian Lands
Mr.. Baker, chairman: Mr.. Carter, repub-
lean. Mr.. Roach. democrat
Nj. German Is chairman Of the democratic
caucus. and takes the room now occupied by
Mr. sherman as chairman Of the republican
delegation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
E.ILR HATEN NNMS.

Pretty Home Wcdding-Christmas Enter
 tainment at Baptist Church Other Items
 of Interest.
 The rehearsal for the Christmas en- tertainment for the Sunday school of the Grand avenue Baptist church will take place at the residence of Superin- tendent Fred B, Smith this evening.
 The members of Charles Cutts' class in the Sunday school of the Grand avenue Baptist church will enjoy a class supper at the home of Fred Am mann, Lombard street and Blatchley avenue, tomorrow evening. A very pretty wedding took place Tuesday evening at the residence of the brides mother, 274 Lloyd street, when Miss Bessie Chapman, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Latham, and Guy Nor thall Nettleton, were united in mar riage by Rev. N. G. Cheney.
 The house was prettily decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. The couple were united under an arch of Christmas greens, carnations and roses.
 The bride was married in her going ! away gown and carried a bouquet of | bridal roses
 | The young couple received many l valuable presents, including a hand some chiffonier from the groom's fel- | low clerks in the Consolidated railroad office, and handsome picture and easel from his friends in the cabinet | shop and mill, l After a short tour, they will be at home to their friends Thursdays after January IA at S19 Center street An neX.
 Mrs. F. N. Doty of 313 QuinnipiaC street, who was visiting relatives in
 Manchester died there last Saturday from the effects of a paralytic shock The funeral took place in Manchester | on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
K. o. J. PRIVATE SOCIAL

The K o. J. society is arranging for a private sociable to be given in it's Years night. It will be quite novel affair. The feature will be a leap year Year the men will preside. The com
 mittee in charge is composed of Messrs. J. Jacobs, A. B Bernstein, Samuel Weis, Charles Bretzfelder. Moses Ull- man, S Gompertz and B. Fierstein, and the Misses Rose Weiss, Fanny Gold baum, Ella Gabriel. Hilda Jacobs, Frances Mailhouser and Marion Levy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
PROFESSOR SANFORD TO PLAY.
His Name Lends Especial Interest to
 the Next Symphony Concert.

His Name Lends Especial Interest to
 the Next Symphony Concert.
 The announcements for the second concert by the New Haven Symphony orchestra are out The soloists will be Professor Samuel s. Sanford and MT Stanley Knight
 Professor Sanford is by all odds the greatest artist that has been heard in connection with these concerts, and his presence is sure to attract large au- dience. MT. Knight made most sue cessful debut last winter, and it will be a pleasure to hear him again. Profes- sor Sanford will play Liszt's "Hunga- rian Fantasie," which Is one of the most brilliant and popular numbers ir the virtuoso repertoire Professor San ford and Mr. Knight will play Mozart's beautiful concerto for two pianos which will be of unusual interest tc musicians. It is work that is seldom heard, but is one of the lovliest and most exquisite works in all plano liter tllre
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
THE DANGER
 


 CHRISTMAS MARKETING. That food makes the man, is a fact rapidly gaining significance with intelligent people. Good health is positively dependent upon good food. The dangers that turk in, so called, "cheap provisions are to be scrupulous- ly avoided. The cost of whole some groceries and provisions cannot fall below certain point. Two ways are open to every dealer. He can either maintain a high standard of merchandise at living profit prices, or he can lower his prices by lowering the standard of his goods. The for mer way clearly commends itself to firms who value their business reputation and the confidence imposed in them by respectable people.
 These observations are espe- cially timely, as one faces the multiplied allurements of an over anxious Christmas Market.
 THE R. H. NESBIT Co.,,
 Cor. Church and Elm Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Raking Up OId scores.-.

Baking Up Old Scores.-"The apple crop is enormous this year" "Yes. and they say that apples are brain food" Well, they didn't act that way on Adam and Eve. Chicago Record.
 Don't you think, Mrs. Spitely. that this hat is little too gay for a matron- ly woman like me?" Not at all, my dear. You know that you're years younger than you look "-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
SALE AND SUPPER

Excelsior chapter No. 8, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a sale and sup per at EllSs' hall, S62 Chapel street, this (Friday) afternoon; sale from to 3 p, m, supper from to p. m, All are welcome Admission free; supper 10 cents. The regular meeting and the election of officers will take place in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
LECTURE BY MIss HOPPING.

Miss Louise Toppins of the Vocal Science club of New York will give 8 lecture on methods of voice production tomorrow evening at the house of Miss Beata Bissell on Crown street. Miss Topping is well known in this city and has many friends here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

ST. GERTRUDES T. A. B. LEAGUE.
 The St. Gertrude's T. A. B. league will hold a Christmas tree entertain ment in Elks' hall. S52 Chapel street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. A fine program will he rendered and Christmas gifts will be distributed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
District of New Haven. SIS: Probate Court,

District of New Haven. ss: Probate Court,
 December 15th 1896. ESTATE of MARY NJ. BATES. late of New
 Haven, in said District, deceased.
 An instrument in writing. purporting to be the last will and testament of said de ceased, having been presented in Court, and George N Bates of New Haven, the execu- tor therein named, having made written ap- plication praying that the same may be pro- bated, and that letters testamentary may be granted. as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Hnven in said District, on the 22d day of December. 1896, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public no- tCe of the pendency of said application. and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in newspaper having q circulation in said District. By order of Court,
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER.
 d17 3t* Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
A COMING WEDDING.

Invitations are out for the wedding of MT. Isaac Isaacs, the popular fire man of No. 2's engine house, and Miss Rose Fried of New York. January 10 is the date set for the wedding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
JOYS OF MATERNITY.
Vigorous Mothers and Sturdy Children Are Always Adrnired.
Why so Many Women Are Childless-A Problem That Has Puzzled Physicians
 for Centuries.

Reproduction is law of nature, and no picture of joy and happiness can equal that of the vigorous mother and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

East Hartford and Glastonbury R. R., Hartford .,.,,,.....,.,, OI9lS | Fair Haven and Westyille R. Rn ,,.-,, ,o New HaNen.,.... .,..,.,.,,.. iV'io-'lo
 Hartford Street Railway, Hart ,o --o oo ioFQ ..'.,,..,....,,','. ''n'',' Aut"''oV Hartford, Manchester and Rock
 Vile Tramway Co.,, south Man oo, o, chester ......., .....,..,...,, l,Qzl Merden Electric R R., Meriden.. 5,olLGI
 yVT" dietoWn '..'.'... S''e'' i'"''""!' ''' sl351 New Haven and CCnterville Street .,, .., Railway, New Haven .,..,... d,2@''Oo New Haven Street Railway, New ,.,,- ,o Haven ..,...,...,....,...,.. 9,"-"uu
 London ''e,' '','.'',,....,.... 2,50000 Norwalk Street Railway, NorWulk l,20ou Norwalk Nramwuy south NorWalk 3,lO-l@ Norwich Street Railway, NorWiCh 1,ooOou Rockville and Ellington Street
 Railway, Rockville ...,....,... 4O4.G4 SOuthfngtOn and Huntsville Tram 1 way, SOuthiugtOn. ..,......,... lOo,l4
 Stamford Street Railway, St0m- --o, 1Ofd .,.....,,,,.,,.. ,.........,.,', LoO'uu l Waterbury rr1Ction Waterbury. 6,lbS,U2 | Westport and Saugatuck Street | Railway, Westport ...,....,... loO.UO West Shore Railway, New Haven. 3So.00 | Winchester Avenue R. R., West ,- Haven .................,.,,. S,tZO.3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

is not to be wondered at when such tes timony as the following explains itself:
 z" have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package ot Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills; and now I have dear little babe four weeks old, and l am well. l have to thank you for this.
 "I have spent $2OO.0O for doctors bills without obtaining any relief. For my cure l only spent $500
 "I had been victim of female troubles in their worst form; suffered untold agonies every month; had to stay in bed, and have poultices applied, and then could not stand the pain.
 My physician told me if I became pregnant would die. I had bladder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

medicine that has cured me On all thesa ills ?"-MRs. GEO. c. KIBoHNER, s72 Belmont Ave, Brooklyn, NY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

trouble, itching, | ache, catarrh Of She stomach, hys- teria and heart trouble, fainting
 spells and leu I corrhoea. Can
 you wonder that I sing the praises
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

Total from street railroads. ,. $lO6373.12
 INSURANCE RECEIPTS. The taxes received from fire insurance companies were as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

Amount Tax 4 of Name of company. Taxed 1 per cent. Aetna Life InS. Co., .$33, 732, 045.32 $ S4,330.11 Conn. General Life Ins. Co........... l,154 22T.I5 2,SS5.51 Conn. Mutual Life Ins Co. ,,....,...... 6O 4O6.loo 5H lal, Olo. D Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co .. 9.979,92s1 F 24949,s s2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
49, wedding I'm scottsviiie.

A nretty chrysantnemum wedding loon
nIace al the Methodist church. in SCOTS
vile Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Mary
only daughter Of Major ID. w. Anderson
of Fluvanna county, was led 10 the aitaf
bv Mr.. Bernard A. Burgess.
While Miss Ethel Burgess played inc
wedding march, the bride entered win
her maid OF honor. Miss Pattie Robinson
of Cumberland county, preceded ny the
ushers. Mr.. Noel. OF Charlottesville, and
Messrs. Gait Bell, and Jennings, OF
Scottsville. She was met at the altar by
Mr.. Burgess and his brother, MIR. Conway
Burgess (best mani. Of Richmond. Rev
Mr.. Kebler. the pastor performed the
ceremony according TO the beautiful ritual
Of the Methodist Church.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Burgess left for the North. at.
tended by the best wishes of large
circle Of friends. Among those present were
Mrs c. l.. Bigelow, Misses Josie Delaney
Amy williams Lora Burgess, Mrs. Doug
lass Taylor. and Mrs. s. w. Thompkins'
Of Richmond: Mrs. S. NJ. Warren, OF Mad
ison, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burgess
and sister, OF Strausburg; Mr.. w. T.
Burgess. and DR.. Edward Thompklns. OF
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
A GREAT TURNOUT.
Woods and waits ut Clifton Forge
RepubIicnn Trick.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, October 81
(Special)-The largest political gathering
ever assembled I'm Clifton Forge crowded
into the Opera-House tonight 10 hear
the brilliant speeches Of Captain Micajah
Woods, of Charlottesville. and ex-State-
Senator Watts, OF Roanoke. Every inch
Of space was occupied, even the aisles be-
ing crowded, and many persons were
turned away. No such enthusiasm was
ever manifested here before. When Pres
ident ingalls, spoke here some six weeks
ago and free excursions were run from
all points on his road about half as
many heard him as turned out tonight
20 listen 70 the matchless eloquence Of
Woods and the superb wit and sarcasm
of Watts.
A great sensation was created when,
directly after the meeting had closed.
Mr.. J. Page one Of the judges of election
at Jackson-River Precinct. a few miles
above here. and Squire Bowles, chair
man Of the Electoral Board, both OF
whom were I'm the hail. were served with
notices TO appear before Judge McLaugh-
lin at Harrisonburg at o'clock Monday
morning 10 answer injunction proceedings
restraining Mr. Page from acting as
judge of election on Tuesday.
Attorney Edwards. Of stanton. IS act
ing for the Republicans, and this trick
was turned at the last moment. 1t is be-
lieved that at least 80 negroes are frau
dulently registered at Jacksons River,
and Will attempt TO vote Tuesday. Mr..
Page is gentleman Of unQuestionable m
tegrity. and viii be on hand Monday az
Harris0nburg to show cause why an in
junction should not be granted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Underwear.

Dr. Jaeger's Health Underwear. you can
buy here at % per cent. less than any
otter houses can sell it. Twenty cents
on every dollar Is consideration these
! times. DR.. Jaeger's Union Gults for
ladies have no equal One-hfth of the
regular price.
We have prepared an unusual variety Of
Underwear this season for quality and
price. We know no better values have
ever been shown in this city.
Ladies' Fieeced Vests and Pants, In
White and Natural................25 80, soc.
Ladies' Half-Wool Vests and Pants, in
White and Natural. ......................75c.
Ladies S-4-Wool Vests and Pants. 81.
Ladies' Atwood Vests and Pants, in
White, Natural, and Black. 30.
The American Hosiery Company s
Ladies' Vests and Pants. in Ne
rino...... ...... .......... ....N, lbs, to $50
Ladies' Black Equestrienne Tights,
Sl.25. $780, 50.
Ladies' Black and White Vests, in high
and low neck. long. short, and no
sleeve. in Wool and Isle and All
WOOL. .... ...... go. Isl, Sl.25, $1.50.
Ladies' Union Suits, in White and
Ladies' SILK and Wool Vests..........Sl.JO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Enthusiastic Democratic. Meeting at
Meherrin.

MEHERRIN, VA, October 31-(Spe-
cial)-A very large and enthusiastic
meeting was held here tonight under
the auspices Of the Bryan ana Sewau
Democratic Club. There were present
as speakers Colonel j. p. Fitzgerald and
Hon. W. a. Watson. District-Chairman
o. L. Hardy opened the meeting. and in
troduced the speakers IN his usual earn
est and eloquent manner Mr.. Watson
was the first to speak. and ne made a
most instructive and telling address. COL
onel Fitzgerald made most argumenta-
tive talk, the effect Of which was very
manifest The meeting was Interrupted
in about a half hour after il begun by
q lot Of negroes. who were evidently
drunk, and came for the purpose of
breaking it UP. The noise was soon
quelied.
The silver sentiment is steadily grow
ing and It is estimated that the usual
large Democratic majority in the coun-
ty win be the result Of next Tuesdays
election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

and they can carry no following into the
Republican party The only result OF
the desperate tactics OF these Republi-
can missionaries has been TO arouse the
Democrats 20 renewed activity.
DIR. John w. Bowdoin. county chair
man. publishes a letter I'm this weeks
issue OF the Peninsular Enterprise.
charging Lieutenant John i. Wild, As
sistant Inspector Of the Lifo-Saving Ser
vice i'm this district. with using bis official
position to induce the men employed in
that service 20 vote tho Republican ticket
Lieutenant Wild Is reported TO have been
especially active in trying to defeat Con-
gresham Jones, who, he says has voted
against the interests OF the men employed
In the Life-Saving Service. Mr.. Jones
has long been known as one Of the stout
est friends Of this service. and he has
time and again denounced as false the
charge that he has ever said or done
anything calculated 20 hurt the Life-Sav-
ing Service. Chairman BowdOin thinks
this is a fine specimen Of the civil-ser-
vice humbug as practiced by the pres
ont administration.
Marquis Jones. Esq. Of Gloucester. ar
rived here yesterday and spoke last night
10 a large crowd at Marsh's Store, on
Chesccnnessex creek. He made a fine
impression on all who heard him, and
10 is thought that he has done much
good there for the Democratic party.
To-day and tonight Democratic speak
ers will address the people Of Accomac
I'm almost every part OF the county. Care
ful estimates, made by persons who have
had the best opportunities 10 ascertain
the condition OF affairs in Accomac. put
the Democratic majority at at least 600.
and some think II may reach 100; but
this is hardly possible, as the negroes
have registered all their votes. and II is
thought they Will vote pretty solidly for
the Republican candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

.~,,,opE MD. october S.-(spe-
Dlmocratlo enthusiasm was at the
--.., pitch here to-nisht when Senator
~ DANIEL Of Virginia addressed
., Gle largest meetings OF The cam
a., tne Music Hall Fully 600
i'', we're packed in the great hail. the
.. h.,ng Gucd with a remarkable
...,., ,f beautiful wor-vn in rich cos
t senator Daniel was introduces
t-.ra T.. Jackson. and given recep-
49,. .tat was az warm and cordial as IL
.. excluusy hilarious.
A GOOD HIT
--,.- This he'd subslded, tho Senator
.l the great audience with the
.ts "Aiy friends. fellow-citizens'
,...- and sister Anarchists, IN gene
-.-~ Tins created wild applause. which
continued. when he said: "The Dem
os Nirglna send love and greetings
..r tfe homage OF their affection for
,..-...rl and her noble people at your
with remarkable plainness Of
....-rtI1r. the speaker gave most
-...r-. argument IN the favor or the free
UI SILVER. A.Nt NNA tNAAAH ~ N'"tt
..e -re so-callcd sourd-moncy men with
n. b. suest sarcasm. lie referred humor-
.v d.. Palmer and BucGner, and said
...t they should be called the rising sons
,fNsthusaiah
rLrVELAND'S NAME KISSED.
v-,or re made mention Of Cleveland
...-s was loud Kissing Holding his hand
,.. senator Daniel SAID: Don't hiss that
ID is undemocratlc." Then he
.....4 The silence into laughter by say
.- .ut. my friends. you are privileged
b.. .4vo what opinions you please" Here
..-. WAS O. terrific yell Next 20 the en-
.....sm Inspired al the mention Of
..,.r Che slowing tribute Senator Daniel
...l -o senator German, who sat on the
f.-n. ana his efforts against the force
I created the widest cheering and
LONGEST continued applause.
A MEMORABLE SCENE.
Tho senator referred TO Mckinley as
,.rr INDICATED before nominated. and
...f. .1f he shall be elected on Tuesday
. o.l ho because the republic has been
ELI with Mark Hanna as the aucionecr.
EN-. Mckinley the highest bidder" He
based ly SAYING that Ike Washington,
r-rrr was first .n the hearts OF his cOun-
...-~.r. When the Senator had finished
... ..re that ensued was most memo
-.s.. stirred by the speakers eloquence
... IMPRESSED with his argument the en-
.... ..seublaec arose and tor fully ten
..r.t.s the air was rent with yoils f0r
r.,.r hurrahs for Daniel and cries for
earmar a thousand flags waved, and
- increase che excitement some men
-...i transparency with the legend.
-. Hanna for U.s." and the cheerine
Increased. Senator German and others
s..e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Uo, for the Horse show Next Week.

In society circles in Richmond now
horse-show talk Is all the go, and many
parties OF polite folk are being made
up TO go to Gotham next week and Wit
ness the one event OF the year In the
metropolis, in which society turns out
to public view in full-dress parade. FOR
several years the horse show has grown
I'm attractiveness for Richmond people,
and the annual pilgrimage arranged by
the Old Dominion Steamship Company
grows yearly moro popular.
The fast steamer Yorktown will leave
Norfolk at the usual hour next Saturday,
November 7th, with the horse-show party
on board. Persons leaving Richmond can
take tho Norfolk and Western at A. NJ,
or the Chesapeake and Ohio at 1885 Z. NJ,
making close connection with the boat.
The round trip at sll. is good for ten
DAYS. and includes the elegant meals on
the steamer.
Accommodations have been secured IN
New York for the party al one OF the
best and most popular hotels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
Hat Trimmings.

Coque Feathers in Black. Navy. and
Ostrich Plumes. .................47, CO. 91c.
Ostrich Tips........ ..........50, 70. Csc. up.
silk and Velvet Roses. 80 and i3c.
Violets, a whole bunch for............5c.
Qulus......... ....... ...... .............Sc.
We have the finest Mllinery-Room IN
the city. Ladies' viii find pleasure in
shopping here. We propose to make this
the most popular millinery department
IN Richmond. You will always find our
prices for reliable and up-to-date Nil
linery lower than you are accustomed
to paying We are making a speciality
Of Fine Mourning Goods at very moderate
prices. also Evening Hats and Bonnets
in the correct styles.