davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27


one % the most unique social events OF
the past week was rainbow party given
~ the residence or Mrs Ira Bronson On
Queen Anne Hill n honor OF the Misses
Burger. q California, who are visiting
their cousin. Mrs. r.. T. Smart TIE
main feature of the evening consisted IN
finding the ends OF the many coiored cords
which we're fesfooned from the chanz.e-
NerS and wound in and out through chairs.
tables. around pictures, ard In fact every
where the cords could be fastened. the
whole having the effect or eouaebs az
many different hges. continuing through
the billiard rooms. par.or. library ard
stady. The prizes we're awarded 70 ire
lady and gentleman who nrat got 20 a1ae
end % the cord. Ca1ds. dancing ard
games we're followed by dainty refresh
meets. Between tairty and forty guests
we're present
MISC Tisetta ROBBINS s1tertalaes few
friends Thursday evening u her charming
home e Brooklyn. V hlsr. music and
dancing acre the features o. the evening
followed 81 q iancAsCn. T'34og@ present
were: Mss Ssalia. 2ilss GertIe Amber
son, Mss Lucia Way. Miss havo~ Mgss
Cites, Miss Bradley. Miss Eshea Szni1h
Miss nsv. Mss Back~er. Mss Agnes Roo
bsrs Mss Ssttls Pos. Gr. T. s. Brad
ley Mr.. George ;. Arns5I. Mr.. St9ney
Way Mr. Haro4 Allen. Mr. Seth Buck
aer. NJ. T. E. Mezeley. NJ Frank Post.
Sir 2 r Howard III. Edward Bradley.
Mr " r Nils NJ. e. Z NcMlllea. Mr.
AEfha- Robbins.
NJ. an8 Irs J ~ T. Wolfe entertained
she Analty Whlss SHuh last wednesday
evening q ttasfr charming hoH1s or Twesg-
flesh avenge. Tnose presa.st were; Mss
Margaret Burke. Mss Leila Oliver. Miss
cara IrMn. Mss A3rfe7ae LANCER. Mss
E1lxabeth Burke. NJ. Fred F1r-h. Mr..
Waiter Osborne. NJ. Eers Case, AT. Bert
Coax. Mr. wlHl&ra Trsnk.e.
Ms T. & I-as5eth. % Ross. entertained
Ers. e T. warner. Mrs. II. = Graham.
Ms Als0m Scott. Mrs. 3 r. Niles. Avs.
= " Anderson. Mrs. z. " ESmsn6s,
q Cs.8e&go. Mrs, r. II. Lewis and Mrs.
= -. Erowne n Eana- % asT EEssf, Mrs..
y J Williams. OF Portland, friday AZ
gSse tsa
~ zss E~v. J 2. Brown gave parry
N Tuesday evening AZ tnstr n2-n@ 81
T@z-z avenue. fn acaoT a. Mss VtoAa
S.s~rre. wae leaves on SATURDAY fcr kss-
80. esssasw - AXE charge os f@s sssE.s
4srt7- Ascss Fsefresss merits v-F7
a~~geI TAe fu.8swsn< weee psrs@ut' ~.
az. 4rz. = = 2resr. 2I-, 40 Is@- y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Mr. ". T. Chs'ln. ~ SeSrc snf Miss fss-
xle Rene Of Chicago we're united - mar
rsaza last Wednesday evening ny tee Rev.
A r. Car. A. shs rs=.aenee os IA brides
siater. Mr.. z. z. Elagham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Nj John 2. Jacobsen and Miss May
Auunds we're married yesterday morning
al the residence OF Mrs. \. Arauads. cor
rer OF Terry avenue and James street.
bE Reg. jean II. Acton. IN the presence %
Il fess immediate friends snd relatives
After the ceremony the couple LEFT on tAs
C'ify - Kingston for Victoria Mr, ard
Mrs Jacobsen viii be a. home after OGto-
Der s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
MEN WE ALL KNOW.

Vidal, one of the most famous sculp-
tors of France, was stone blind at the
time when he executed some of his
most famous works.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is building a
100000 fence around his property at
Ochre Point, Newport 1t will be work
of art wrought in iron and stone.
Tx Lieut.. Gov. james A. johnson,
who died in San Francisco the other
dry. was well known on the Pacific
coast as a lawyer, newspaper man and
politician.
John Jacob Astor denies that he in
tends building a theater lat which only
frst-class plays should be presented.
He is not thinking of investing his
money in such enterprises.
Verdi tries hard to hide from the
world the very fact that he is writing u
new opera, and some precautions he
took recently have led many to suppose
he is at work on ''final' work
DIR. Samuel Fillmore Bennett, the au-
thor of THE Sweet BY and By" is a
country doctor in Richmond, Wis, q
little town of about 500 inhabitants. He
served through the war as Lieut.. Ben
nett, of the Fortieth Wisconsin volun-
feeTs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
MALVERN, ARK,
Nearly Wiped Out by a Fire of IncendtRry
Origin.

Nearly Wiped Out by Fire of Incendiary
Origin.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 19.-The
town of Malvern, Ark, al the junction
of the Hot Springs railway, was almost
entirely wiped out by fire at an early
hour this morning.
Malvern was little city of about
5000 inhabitants, the business portion
of the place being clustered around the
railroad station. All this section was
destroyed, only three business houses
remaining.
The total loss is variously estimated
at from 100000 to 100000, only a
small portion of which is covered by
insurance. The burned buildings in
clude the railroad depot, two hotels
the bank and all the principal business
houses of the place.
The fire is without doubt the result
of plot to destroy the town. The
blaze broke out about midnight in
three different places, and as there
was no apparatus, the fire burned it
self out. Four men are under arrest,
charged with starting the fire, and the
people of the town are in such state
of excitement that there is a strong
probability that the incendiaries will
be Summarily dealt with.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
The Nome for Eu-Contederat...

Says the Kansas City Times: The
bequest of $500 a year to the con-
federate home at Higginsville, con-
veyed by the will OF the late Grover
Young, calls attention to the fact that
this institution has peculiar claims up
on our generosity. The soldiers who
wore the gray and fought and bled for
the south have no claim upon the ma
tional government. Neither do they
look to the state for aid.
When old age or disability comes
upon them and they are nolonger able
to make their living the only official
asylum is the poorhouse. Yet it is not
right that the people for whom the
confederates fought should let them
suffer and die in such a place. Men
who have offered their lives for a cause
should never be allowed to become
paupers, and they will never be while
gratitude and generosity remain in the
southern character.
The ex-confederate home at Higgins
vile is the only asylum worthy of the
ex-confederates of Missouri There
the once vigorous but now feeble old
veterans can live out their lives in
peace and security, working as they
lave the power and inclination, and
happy in the freedom of worry for the
morrow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
BANKERS IN CONVENTION.
Third Annual Meeting of the New YOrI;
State Bankers Observation-Disclosures
Words by President Cannon.

| Third Annual Meeting of the New YOrI
| state Bankers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Words by President Cannon.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, July 49,
! The third annual convention of the
| New York State Bankers association
was called to order at the Interna
tional hotel yesterday morning by
President James G. Cannon, of New
! York, who delivered his annual ad-
dress. The association, he said, was
in high degree of prosperity, and its
! growth during the past year had dem.
onstrated it's usefulness and impor-
tance to the bankers of the state.
In the course of his address Presi-
| dent Cannon referred to the mainte-
nance of the gold standard of value,
and said:
Are we in anywise blame worthy
for the growth of the free silver senti.
ment? Is it not true that a large
number of bankers have, perhaps un.
consciously, contributed to bring
about the present dissatisfaction OF
the borrowing class? Too frequently
when a tradesman or a farmer goes to
his banker to secure loan he is met
with a refusal on the ground that
informed that because of the scarcity
of money he must pay high rate of
interest. This is poor policy to pur-
sue, especially if money is not scarce.
The banker should rather carefully
study the conditions that surround his
customers and when refusing advances
should frankly and honestly give his
reasons for SO doing. If farmer, for
instance, is raising only one crop and
that crop is likely to fail, thus oblig-
ing his banker to wait for his money
an entire year, he should be advised by
the banker to put ip more diversified
crops or to produce something that
will sell for cash, SO that he can pay
his loans at the bank at maturity.
Or, if a merchant is selling to a
class of trade in a community that
is undeSira bic, he should be eau
toned and advised regarding
this whole subject. In other words,
the banker should be looked upon by
his clients the same as a good family
physician is looked upon by his pa
tents, and there should exist between
them the utmost confidence. 1t is
time for bankers to be more explicit
borrowers, as careless and illadvised
remarks made by bankers, seized upon
and distorted by reckless agitators,
have inclined many farmer and pro-
Queer who would otherwise have re-
tanned sound views on the money ques
ton, to follow the Elusive free silver
will-o'-the-wisp.
The bankers of this country are its
largest debtors, and it is to their
honor that they have stood like solid
wall, repelling the free silver attacks
that have made serious inroads in the
ranks of other debtors. We believe
in laws, freedom, truth and faith in
God, and it behoovcs US to stand firm
in our demands for honesty in com.
mercial affairs, for honest conduct and
honest statements, for honest bank.
ing and for an honest dollar"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
a CRUSHING DEFEAT.

spanish Troops Entrapped Into an Am
bush ana Slaughtered Like Sheep IN .
Pen-Fotrrteen Ohacers Among the Three
Hundred Spaniards Killed and Wounded
Gen. Inclan Captured and to be Hello
q Hostage.
New YORK, July 2o.-A Herald spe-
cial from Key West, Fla, says: Inc
Spaniards, under Gen. Suarez Inclan,
have sustained crushing defeat at the
hands of the insurgents under Antonio
Maceo, according to advices received
by the Cuban revolutionary leaders IN
this city Not only was Inclan's coll
umn defeated with heavy loss, but the
Cuban leaders are informed that it IS
currently reported in Havana that the
Spanish general himself was captured
and is now held as prisoner by Maceo.
The battle is said to have occurred on
July Is, near Maceo's stronghold IN the
province of Pinar del Rio.
For the last two weeks the insur-
gents have been very aggressive, ana
small parties have repeatedly attacked
the trocha, causing the Spaniards
much annoyance. Gen. Inclan was
ordered to drive back these detached
bands of insurgents, and for this pur-
pose took with him 1000 men.
Maceo seems to have expected such
a move and arranged to ambush the
Spaniards. The Spaniards followed
the insurgent skrimishers incautious-'
" an fell into the ambush. Then
the Cubans opened fire from all Sides.
which threw the Spaniards into con-
fusion. While the Spaniards were
thus disordered, the Cubans charged,
completely routing their foes. Gen.
Inclan made desperate effort to rally
his demoralized forces, but was sur
rounded by Cubans and compelled to,
surrender.
1t is stated in Havana, according to-
the revolutionists here, that the Span
iards were pursued almost to the
trocha, and lost more than three hum
dred men killed and wounded. There
were IA officers among the killed. Gu
bans here also say Maceo will hold
Inclan as hostage to save the lives
of prominent insdrgent officers who
have been captured by the Spaniards,
and who are being held at Havana and
other points momentarily expecting
death.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
Dun,s coMMEsoIAL REVIEW.

The Feeling that the Financial Future lie
still Uncertain Has Very Depressing
Influence Upon Railway and Trust Stocks
Wheat Market Remarkably Well Sup
ported-Cotton Lower-Iron Dull-Sho<
Trade Weakening.
New YORK, July 1s.-R. G. Dun &
Co. say to-day, in their weekly rcview
of trade:
Failures for the week have been 26s
in the United States, against 25s last
year, and IS in Canada, against 80 last
year.
Disapproval of the action at the Chi
cago convention has had some inhu'
ence in the markets the past week,
but far more important factor has
been the feeling that the financial
future is still uncertain. The average
price for 60 active railroad stocks has
declined from SAT. % to $44. 95 per share,
and the average of trust stocks from
s47. 80 to S44. 4s per share.
The wheat market has been remark
ably well supported, in spite of a very
favorable report by the government,
and prices are a shade higher than
week ago, without any discoverable
reason connected with American sup.
ply or demand Western receipts of
wheat have been 1851, 900 bushels,
against l, ASS, 800 for the same week of
July OF last year, and Atlantic ex-
ports, -four included, have been ], 1S5,-
300 bushels, against only 547.01s for
the same week last year.
Cotton has fallen about half a cent
in options and one-quarter in spot
prices, because the men who were
sure there would be cotton famine
in July and have been holding large
quantities of corn in expectation of
higher prices, have changed their
minds.
The wooden manufacture is waiting,
and as new orders are exceedingly
slow, the sales of wool at the three
chief maEjSets were for the week only
2,255. 900 pounds, transactions at Bos-
ton being reported the lowest ever
known at that market.
The output of pig iron July was
l8O,532 tons weekly, against 49,, 22C
June 1, and Ill., 94 a year ago. Con-
sidering the fact that the accumula-
ton by the great steel companies must
have been large, the consumption is un,
doubtedly smaller than year ago.
The manufacture of boots and shoes
is weakening under the effort to secure
an advance in price, although most OF
the works have orders for some time
ahead. But the demand is very light
and nearly all the shops would have to
close if dependent on new orders.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

LATE dispatches from Havana stated
that the Spaniards, under Gen. Sua.
req Inclan, have sustained a crushing
defeat at the hands of the insurgents
under Antonio Maceo. Three hundred
of the imperial troops were killed or
wounded, and Gen. Inclan was cap
tured and will be held as a hostage to
save the lives of prominent insurgent
officers who have been captured by
the Spaniards.
THE Free Employment bureau, au-
thorized by the New York legislature
at its last session, the purpose of
which is to reduce the number of un-
employed in the city of New York
without regard to age or sex, was
opened on the Goth. The scheme is
experimental, and upon the results at
tanned in the first year will depend its
continuance.
The French government will issue a
decree increasing the customs duties
upon all foreign sugars. The decree,
which will go into effect on the lst,
concurrently with the new German
sugar act, raises the duty from 2
francs to 1917 francs upon raw sugars.
and from francs to 121z francs upon
refined sugars.
The statement of the associated
banks of New York city for the week
ended on the 18th showed the following
changes: Reserve, decrease, S464. $50;
loans, increase. So, ASS 900; specie, in
crease, S3S2, 600; legal tenders, de-
crease, S22l, 100; deposits, increase. So
sos, 900; circulation, increase. So. 600
For some days there had been a set
sling of the roof in the Conyngham
shaft, at Wilkes barre, Pa, and, on the
18th, the miners and laborers were
all ordered out of the mine. 1t was
feared that a cave-in might occur at
any moment, owing to the pillars
showing weakness.
THREE persons lost their lives in the
fire which destroyed the barns of the
South Chicago Street Railway Co. at
Thirty-ninth street and Cottage Grove
avenue on the night of the 18th. The
bodies were charred beyond recogni-
ton, but were identified by articles
found on them.
THE funeral of ex-Gov. William E
Russell, of Massachusetts,. was held,
on the Goth, in Sheppard Memorial
church, Cambridge, Mass.
COMPTROLLER ECKELL has issued a
call for a report of the condition of ma
tional banks at the close of business
on the 14th-
AT Catford, England, on the 18th,
the American cyclist, John S. John.
SON, paced by tandems, rode mile in
I:44 I-S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
objects to the Platform, but Accepts the
Candidates.

Boston, July la-Hon. Patrick NJ.
Mcguire, of this city, who, as a dele
gate to the Chicago convention, fought
earnestly for the adoption of gold
plank in the platform, announced in
yesterday mornings issue of his pa
per, The Republic, that while the Chi
cago platform may not be altogether
acceptable. there can be no objection
to the candidates, and predicts that
Bryan and Sewall will receive the
votes of the great masses of the demo-
cratic party.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
CHAIR MAN WALL

Will Take His Medicine and Support the
Nominees.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 1s.-A sensa-
ton was caused in political circles by
the announcement by E c. Wall. ex-
chairman of the democratic state COM
mittee and q member of the demo.
cratic national committee, that he
will support Bryan and Sewall. He
says that Notwithstanding the fact
that his views on she money question
are not in accord with those expressed
by the recent democratic national con-
veIiSton he viii support the ticket.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
------------------------
CAR BARNS BURNED.
A Three Hundred Thousand Dollar Fir
with Ample Insurance.

with Ample Insurance.
CHICAGO, July 19.-The car barns of
the Chicago City Street Railway Co. at
Thirty-ninth street and Cottage Grove
avenue were completely destroyed by
fire last night. One hundred open
cars, so closed cars and so grip cars
were burned, besides so horses, a large
amount of feed and other supplies.
The loss will reach $500, 900; fully COW
cred by insurance.
The fire broke out at 1880 o'clock in
the hay loft in the rear of the barns.
In few minutes it spread over the en-
tire building, which covers the greater
part of block.
Engine No. 2 was demolished by a.
falling wall and Engineer sullivan, in
charge, was badly injured by the fall
ing bricks.
Transportation on the Cottage
Grove avenue line was completely
blocked for several hours. The power
and cable, however. were not inter-
fered with. as none of the machinery
was located in the barn burned,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
HoIden's Roncis.

Says dispatch sent from Warrens-
burg: about two months ago the
town of Holden voted a bonded indebt-
edness of S12, 900 to establish a system
OF electric light. The papers were
made out, and, as the town was abso-
lutely free from debt, and its business
men for the most part wealthy, it was
thought that they would soon have a
light plant. But all efforts to float the
bonds failed. The brokers absolutely
refused to touch them unless made
pryable in gold. Apublic meeting was
held to discuss the matter, and, after
consulting legal authority, the city de-
cided to wait until after the presi-
Dental election before placing their
bonds on the market"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
Christian Iactureshin.

The annual three days session of the
Missouri Christian lectureship was held
at Windsor, and about so ministers of
the denomination from different parts
OF the state were in attendance. The
next annual state meeting will be held
in Centralia, beginning on the first
Monday after the second Sunday in
July, 1897
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23

PRINCE LOUIS PHILIP ROBERT, due
d'Orleans, son of the late compte de
Paris, and head of the French house
of Bourbon-Orleans, was formally be-
trothed at Alosuth castle, in Hungary,
on the 18th, to the Archduchess Marie
Dorothea Amelie, daughter of Arch
duke Joseph of Austria. The due
d'Orleans is 81 years of age and his
6anoa %
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
PREVENTED A LYNcHING
by Locking His Prisoners Up In the state
PenitentIary.


LITTLE Rock. Ark, July 19.-Sheriff
Fitzhugh, of Malvern, aud posse ar
rived here last night with the three
Inen who burned the business portion
of Malvern. Their names are Case Will
liams, colored; Z. A. Miller and Eu-
gene Ingram, white. Sheriff F'itzhugh
says the trio would have been lynched
last evening by the Infatuated citizens
of Malvern if he had not removed them
to Little Rock.
A dispatch received here last even
ing stated that one of the gang had
been lynched, but the sheriff says the
report is not true. Williams says he
came from st. Louis, while the others
claim Little Rock as their home. Mil
Ter had made confession duplicating
himself, Ingram and Williams. Theft
was probably their object.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
Escaped From Jail.

Edward Mckenzie, the negro who
murdered Farmer Nick Linhardt, at
Lehman station; Harry German. a BIZ
cycle thief, and ex-Convict Norvelle,
who shot and dangerously wounded
Penitentiary Officer Zera Rayburn some
weeks ago. escaped from the Cole coun-
ty jail. They sawed their way out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23

WILLIAM EUsTIs RUSSELL, thrice gov
Ernor of Massachusetts, and prOmi-
nently mentioned for democratic can
didate for the presidency before the
silver feeling became SO pronounced
in that party, died suddenly in little
fishing camp in the woods near the
settlement of Little PaOos, Que, some
time during the night of the 18th.
Heart failure was the cause of death,
which came without warning to HIM
self or friends
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
After TwelYe Yaara.

Al Palmer, an ex-convict of the Iowa
penitentiary, who was recently re-
leased from prison, attempted, it is al
legged, to assassinate H. r. Hunt, a
Missouri Pacific switchman, at Sedalia.
Twelve years ago Hunt was on the
Des Moines Qa.) police force and was
Instrumental in having Palmer sent to
the penitentiary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23

DIR. P. j. Corkins, of Hardwood, YER
non county, aged 70, who had been WIS.,
iting his son, j. w. Corkins, in Sedalia,
left for home the other morning, and
In the afternoon a telegram was re-
ceived, saying that he bad dropped
dead of heart disease while walking
home from the train.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-07-23
Marie d at Louisiana.

r. A. Bonner. of Pilot Point, Tex,
AID Mrs. F. NJ. Pharr, of Louisiana.
were married the other day, and left
at once for Pilot Point Mrs. Pharr
was the widow of DIR. Pharr, a noted
Pike county physician, and Mr. Bonner
is prominent cotton planter of PHO;
Point.