davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
cIcvelnnd Glvcn IIls VIew..

WASHINGTON, June 10. - President
Cleveland has opinions on the availability
of the various candidates for the Repub
lican nomination for president and has
expressed them so a congressman Rep.
resentative Seth hilliken, the veteran
member OF the house from Maine, called
at the White House to see ABOUT o bilFin
which he was Interested. TIE converse.
tion shifted around to politics and the
outcome of the ST. Louis convention. "I
suppose your candidate Is already select
ed " said the president, "but l am sur
prised at the choice the Republicans hnve
made In my opinion Speaker Reed Is
the strongest and brainiest man in your
party. It appears to me unfortunate that
Mckinley should have obtained the nomi-
nation under the circumstances which
seemed to have controlled his selection.
He will find this office no place for mort.
gagged man.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
A narrnrd slndent shot.

BosTcN, June 10.-A mysterious shoot
ing cgso IN which Harvard student was
tho vic,lri. took place hero fellow
student rah into Tho Cambridge manual
training school with tho Information that
Jerome Emil firosb Of Toledo, o., stu
dent at the Lawrence scientific school. had
shot himself An ambulance was quickly
on the spot. and the injured man was
taken to the Cambridge hospital, where
he lies In critical condition. 1t is not
known whether the shooting was acci-
dental OF done with suicidal intent.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Ared Woman IkIIled by Gas.

NEW YORK, June 10-Mrs. Mary l..
Fri7el, 20 years old. was found dead in
bod in the Episcopal Home for Aged
Women in this city When the superin'
teudent of the institution, Mrs. Fisher,
went to call her, she was found dead. The
room was full of gas, and ono gas burner
was open. As there were two burners
side by side It is supposed that the woman
accidentally turned on one in turning off
the other
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Bnrlsis Is willing.

WASHINGTON, Juno 10. Tho following
letter from ex-Goyernor Boies has been
received In this city
DEAR SrE--H the silver delegates
control the convention at Chicago, a
Democrat VIII certainly be nominated by
that convention 1t Is not vastly imrnr-
tant as TO who he shall be, n he Is thor
oughly tried and true friend OF the free
coinage OF silver and is capable and hon
est IL would, in my Judgment, be abso-
lutely impossible 10 unite any oonsidora-
BILE number OF the delegates to that con
vention In favor Of nominating any ono
outside Of the party for the head Of the
tickot, at least. HosAcE BoIEs
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Goodwin smith a winner.

TORONTO, June 10. Hon. W. G. Fal-
eonbridge Of the Ontario high court OF JUS
tce has resigned his seat IN tho senate OF
the University OF Toronto owing to the de-
cision OF the senhte to confer the honorary
degree OF LII. ID. on Professor Goodwin
Smith When such decision was resolved
on unanimously, Justice FaloonlFidge
writes that he has concluded that the son
ate is not the place for men loyal to the
British faR.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
To Bring Explorer jackson Home.

GRAYKeEND, England, Juno l0.-Tho
arctic steamer Windward hns left here
for Franz Josef Land IN order to bring
home the Jackson Harmsworth polar ex-
pedition The Windward takes budget
OF letters for, DR., Nansen and stores for the
expedition. She will call at Arohangel
for Russian ponies and has undergone
complete repairs since her terrible expert
ence In the ice pack on her voyage Back to
England last nutumn.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

Women get plenty Of sympathyafter they
nre dead. Tom Hood made very pathetic
picture in his Bridge Of Signs. but the
probabilities are that tke woman needed
sympathy Nreat deal more before she died
than she did afterwards. Thousands os wo-
men are enduring much worse Things than
death The most distressing thing about it
ALI that Il is needless.
Uterine troubles arc considered well-nigh
incurable. Women seem TO think that they
must go on bearing tSese things forever. To
be sure, some of them make an effort 10 get
well byRoing to their physicians, but thou
sands are deferred from this, both because
they have seen that it waf not likely TO do
much good, and because they knew that the
first thing the physician wVuld insist upon
would be the examinations and local treat
ment so justly abhorrent to every modest
woman. These things are generally as un-
necessary as they are distasteful. Livery
worMan can be made strong and healthy by
the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pfescfp-
ton. II is a most marvellous medicine ior
all forms of feinale wsakEess and disease,
It is q wonderful purifier and cleanser. II
acts directly on one set Of organs, and on no
other but in doing this, 1t frequently cures
troubles that were seemingly Of an entirely
different character and origin A disorder
of the distinctly feminine organs is likelyia
cause all sorts of symptoms, ard cs.reiess
doctors frequently doctor women for neuraL
gia or dyspepsia. or insomnia when the real
trouble Is in the organs distinctly feminine.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will make
any woman we'll Sometimes when disease
has run on so long that the entire system IS
debilitated, il is necessary to use in connec-
ton with the Prescription" Dr. Piesoe's ;
Golden Medical Discovery, general tonic,
blood purifier, and blood maker without an
equal in the world There is no case 50
severe that these two great medicines will
not cure it. Thousands Of women have
frequently testified to this fact.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
shot by Es.presIdent rylor's Son.

RrcHMoxD, June i0-R b. Tyler, f
son OF the late President John Tyler, was
a prisoner in the police court hers, charged
with shooting with intent to kill Jack
Carr, young negro. Mr.. Tyler Is dairy-
man, residing near the city. He went to
the assistance Of another person who was
In difficulty with Carr and says the
shooting was in self defense. The case OF
the aocused was sent to the grand jury
and Mr.. Tyler was released OH bail.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
New Coffee pimntins Company.

ST. LOUIS, June 10. The Mexican Coz
fee Trading and Planting company Of
New York, with capital stock OF $780,
900, has been incorporated under tho laws
OF Missouri for tho purpose of starting
large coffee plantation in Mexico and
planting ,00O 600 csfee trees.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
KnIeh hr a rrnller car.

New HAVEN, June l0-Frank II.
Ganshy OF westville, an employees in
the offices cs the Consolidated Railroad
company was instantly killed by a trolley
car at the corner OF Orchard street and
Whalley avenue. In attempting to cross
the tracks on his bicycle he was thrown
from his wheel directly in front of the
car. 1t required 25 minutes to extrioate
tho bodv
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

coloted men, applicants always having
been informed that the rooms had all
boen taken, and the ho;el informed mem
bers OF tho committee that for more than
80 days all rooms have been engaged for
the con ventiun week.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Annual Lawn Fsts.

!. TIE Junior Board OF the Homeopathic
Hospital is holdIn g It's annual lawn fets
on the grounds of Lindley o Kent. No.
14i1 Van Buren street this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
mann nn tlln cnnnlr.

ALBANY, June 10.-Ths increase OF
traffic on the canals this year over last Is
becoming more evident as the season
progresses During The first week in June
the tonnage amounted to 1877, 800 tons,
which is 38ia per cont greater than the
tonnage for the same period last year.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Corbin,s Coaohman buried.

SARATOGA, Juno 1o.-The funeral of
John 5. Stokes, who was killed with his
emp oyer, Austin Corbin, at Newport. n.
H., last week. took place here.
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
BARRING the colored Brethren.

CLEVELAND Juno 10.-The news that
the color line will bo drawn IN St Louis
during the Republican national conven-
tion created a stir at Mckinley headquar-
tors in this city. Hon. M. A, Hanna at
onoo wired Judge A. @, Thompson OF
portsmouth, o., who is IN ST. Louis TO
qucstinR him TO SEQ TO It that all the col
orcd delegates are provided with comfort
able quarters regardless Of expense Later
lac again teeRraphed him TO the effect
that President G. H, Leach OF tho Ohio
Republican lenguo had offered the use OF
tho ~ Louis exposition building for the
rolored delegates Tho league has leased
the building as headquarters and meeting
place. Mr.. Hanna received a telegram
from John Milholland OF Now York ten
doring the use OF n special train of sleep
ing cars which will carry New York
pnrty TO St Louis for tho oolored dele
gntcs. George Myers. who was delegate
to the last Republican national conven-
tlon and who is one OF the foremost color
ed men In Ohio, has made arrangements
20 60 to ST. Louis with 10 other promi-
nent colored Ohio Republicans to work
Tor Mckinley. Some time ago he engaged
quarters for the entire party at tho St.
James hotel, sending check and getting
q receipt
Evening journal., 1896-06-10

weather Forecast.
Fair weather; alightly cooler; north
westerly winds,
Evening journal., 1896-06-10
Quay Thlnks u VIII Bs MoKinicy.


PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-Senntor Quay
arrived hero from Washington on his way
to his home in Beaver, whonce he will 60
to the Republican national convention at
st. Louis. A reporter asked him whether
he thought thore would be any trouble
over tho silver question at St Louis The
senator replied:
" SEQ here, have hoard 80 much about
that for the past three weeks I'm tired OF
Il. "
"Will thore be nomination on tho FIRST
ballot for presidentH was asked.
Yes.
Will It he MoKinley?'
81 think so. d"
"Will you withdraw as n candidate for
the presidential nominations"
The senator laughed and said:
81 had said that | would shoot the first
man who asked me that question. But
am harmless; ! am without arms. am
still candidate.
"who will DO nominated for vice prosi-
dontY"
81 don't know"
"Do you think 1t will be Governor
Hastingsy
Indeed cannot tell.
Senator Quay further said that he had
not heard Of any effort to head of AlcKin-
10y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
was RF'
Kisses

Virgil Conkling, of Carroll co unity
a warm personal. as well as political,
friend of Jourdan, succeeded Mr.. Ben
ton on the platform. Mr.. Conkling is
a young man of powerful physique and
powerful voice. His jaws arc square,
his eyes deep-set and gray.
He opened up savagely from the
start He charged that a corporation
attorney and lobbyist was back of
Crow, and was influencing and domi-
mating delegates
A tremendous uproar followed this
statement, and there were cries of
Name him, name him.
Conkling turned to Chairman Peers,
who was standing near him, and said
quietly:
II will name him"
Then, turning toward the Fifteenth
district guidon, he fixed his eyes on
Col Phelps. pointed his finger at him
and shouted at the top of his voice:
Eyes, will name him. His name is
Bill Phelps"
There was a tremendous sensation.
conklin stood. glarinR defiance at
Phelps. The colonel sat in his seat.
immovable and apparently as uncon-
cerned as q craven image. Morton
Jourdan stood in the center isle, his
face as white as death, his Jaws firmly
pressed.
Delegate Anthony, of Washington
county, took the stand. He said that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
A GREAT MYSTERY
Made Over the Shooting OF a Soldier AZ
the Brown Hoist Works.

Made Over the Shooting OF a Soldier AZ
the Brown Hoist Works.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug.Z-Private Per-
kins, of Company B, Fifth regiment, o.
\. e., doing duty at the Brown works.
was shot in the middle of the right
thigh some time yesterday. Officers
and men of the regiment are reticent
concerning the shooting, and either
decline to talk or profess absolute ig-
norance of any such occurrence. Two
stories are current. One given out by
a soldier is to the effect that Private
Perkins was accidentally shot while
fooling with a revolver at 4 a. m.
Perkins, with three other men,
in charge of Corporal Trail, did
duty all of last night in front of 317
Kirkland street These premises were
stoned last week and again Tuesday
night for harboring four of Browns
present employees. The land1ady asked
for military protection. Her son was
introduced to the guard of four men
and he is sure one them was Perkins.
Corporal Trail took his men away at
a. m. On the southeast corner of
Kirkland and Superior streets stands
the Retreat home. The Kirkland
street side is inclosed with a high
board fence. 1t is reported Perkins
was shot through u hole in this fence
as he was marching back to Browns
barracks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
ALMOST A RIOT

Caused By the silly and ReprehensIbls
Conduct of Two MIiitiamen.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. ga riot was
narrowly averted at the corner of St
Clair and Lewis streets last evening.
That it was averted was due to the
GOODNESS and Observation-Disclosures of q
number of business men of that local
ity, together with the prompt appea r.
ance of Company F, Fifth regiment, O.
n. e., commanded by Capt. thinner
man,
. When the militia piclxets were thrown
out around the Brown Hosting Co. q
works at 5 o'clock, two men were sta,
toned at this corner, members of Com.
pany 1, Fifth regiment. A dozen
children, boys and girls, were march.
ing up and down the streets playing
soldier None of them were over L
years old. But this Juvenile fun seemed
to exasperate the boys who carried the
real guns Without any warning they
charged bayonets on the defenseless
children, who scattered in all direo.
tions.
Hundreds of people were passing,
returning from work, and several ex.
postuIated with the soldiers The
pickets then ordered every one of the
street. Edward Nicholas, who lives
at II Beckett place, came down Lewis
street with his wife. He was ordered
off the street, and as he did not move
quick enough, was jabbed with the
bayonet. His wife demonstrated, and
was threatened with the steel anG
compelled to fee.
Several other persons were prodded
into alacrity of movement, but thG
crowd kept gathering, and threats
were freely made. IL. w. Lamart. q
druggist, was chased out of his store
and DIR. A. d. Campbell, who was with
Mr.. Lamart, was compelled to take t.
the side streets.
The arrival of Company F and the
action of the business men in with.
drawing indoors quieted affairs
greatly and in a short time the trouble
had disappeared. though this petty
action of the militia has caused in
tense bitterness against them on the
part of those who have heretofore
been Indifferent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
WITHOUT a SURVIVOR.

Terrible Marine Disaster OF the East
Coast of Patagonia-As Least Twenty
Americans Lost. with No Clew by Which
to Guess the identity of the III-Faree
vessei-A Brave Attempt at Resc0s
Thwarted by Rough Weather.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Falk-
land islands, of the east coast of
Patagonia, were, in May, the scene OF
marine disaster involving the loss OF
nearly twenty American lives, which,
as yet, remains wrapped up in mystery.
But few details of the disaster have
been received from the United States
consul at Port Stanley. Consul Miller
reports that on the evening of May II
news was brought there that large
ship. evidently of American build, had
struck on the Billy rock.
The Falkland Islands Company's
launch was impressed into service, and
with a volunteer crew commanded by
Patrick Mcpherson, master of the bark
Bankville, of Liverpool, went to the
rescue. The rough sea, however, Capt
Mcpherson found, prevented him
from getting close to the ship. He
brought her, however, near enough to
count Il men in the rigg ing, who hailed
him in English and begged him to res
cue them.
Capt. Mcpherson put back to port
for life boat ald returned immedi-
ately, but before he reached the ship
! she had broken up. The rescue party
stood by all night in the hope of pick
| ing up survivors, but after Is hours of
unwearied effort gave up the hope of
saving life, and returned to Port Stan
| ley.
Late in May diver went down into
| the vessel, but was unable to ascer-
| tain its name or hailing port The
| only trace of humanity found on board
was the body of a young woman about
Is years of age, dressed in a maroon
colored dressing gown, with gold
watch chain about her neck, but
nothing to furnish a clew to her
| identity. The body was buried ac-
cording to the Episcopal service by
| the government of Falkland Several
articles were recovered from the
wreck, but the only one giving pos
sible clew to the identity of the YES
! sci was part of lawn mower marked
on the outside of the wheels "Phila-
| delphia Lawn Mower" and on the
inside of the wheel philadelphia, style
| NJ, 1895" The receivers of the con-
| densers, of which the diver reports a
number of different sizes, were marked
Manufactured for Holbrook, Merrill
and Stetson, San Francisco and Sacra-
mento."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13

be had never thought that It would be
necessary to have to defend an honest
man on the floor of democratic con-
vention, but he meant to defend Crow.
''Can one man control south Mis-
souri?" he asked. Are you all bought,
you men of south Missouri? No, and
neither is Ed Crow. In his hands the
interests of all Missourians, rich or
poor, will be protected. And he is
faithful to his friends. and will never
desert Bill Phelps nor any other friend
who has stood by him"
The afternoon session opened even
more tumultuously. After a little
routine business the two factions of
delegates began a noisy booming of
their choices for supreme judge. Near
ly every man in the hall took part in
the performance. They acted like a
lot of college boys celebrating foot
ball victory. Finally, quiet was re-
stored and a roil-call was ordered.
Long before it was finished it was APP
parent that Judge Brace was certain
of nomination
Morton Jourdan had secured an or
binary school slate and a carpenter S
brace. At the climax, when Judge
Ramey moved to make Judge Braces
nomination unanimous, Jourdan, who
stood on the press stand, shouted:
MIR. Chairman, Brace breaks the
slate"
The question of oratory entered
largely into the proceedings of the
convention. Champ Clark said: Ora
tory is not in vogue in this campaign. >
Thereafter. nearly all of the nomi-
mating speakers, when it was in the
slightest degree justifiable, extolled
the oratoricaI powers of his candidate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
THE FIVE POINTS TRAGEDY.
The AssaIlants Will be Charged with
Murder In the First Degree.

The AssaIlants Will be Charged witt
Murder In the First Degree.
LAFAYETTE, Ala, Aug. ALI is
quiet at Five Points, the scene Of
Tuesdays tragedy. The posse have
returned from there with Lee Tram
nell, Byron Trammen and Willard
Trammell. in custody and placed them
in jail here. These are three of the
participants in the affair and they are
all wounded. Apling Trammell, an
other of them, is at his home in Five
Points mortally wounded.
Warrants lave been sworn out
against those mentioned and Lee
Grady, also a participant, charging
them with marder in the first degree,
and the preliminary hearing will take
place before
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
ANOTHER STAR FOR OUR FLAG

Looms Up In the Direction of Indian Ter
rItOry-McCurtain Chosen rs Principal
Chief.
ATOKA, 1. T., Aug. 7.-Hon. Green
McCurtain, candidate for principal
chief of the Choctaw nation, has car
ried the election and the intermarriea
citizens are assured their full rights
as citizens. Capt. McAkennon, of the
Dawes commission, arrived at Atoka
yesterday afternoon and seems to be
gratified with the results of the elec-
ton. He says the way for allotment
and statehood for the territory is
opened, and with McCurtain as chief
and full equal division council, an
other star can be seen appearing on
the flag.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
A CABINET cRIsls
Impending in England Over tie Fri

Impending in England Over tie Irfsh
Land BilI.
LoSooN, Aug. s.-A cabinet council
was held at noon at which Lord Sails.
bury presided.
The birmingham Post, which is the
organ of Mr.. Chamberlain, the coIoni al
secretary, says that the cabinet will
seriously consider the position created
oy Thursday nights action of the
1ouse of lords on the Irish land bin
when several amendments to the bill
which the government opposed. werg
adopted
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
Second Day.

Tie second day of the convention
was one of excitement But after an
hour of turmoil and strife, the conven-
sEion ouieted down, and proceeded to
finish the ticket, then adjourned,
and the tired delegates made for their
shomcs.
James NJ. Seibert, of Cape Girardeau,
WAS .placed in nomination by Hon.
Marsh Arnold. of Scott, and seconded
nv w. A. Rothwell, of Randolph
Champ Clark nominated A. ii. Kali
meyer, of Montgomery, and 1. A Lave
lock presented the name of Col. Joseph
&C. Brown, of Ray
The roll-can progressed SLOWLY,
owing to the dense crowd and noisy
demonstrations of the friends OF the
various candidates Before it was con
,cIuded Carr, of Montgomery, Withdrew
Mr.. Kallmeyer. The ballot resulted
in the nomination of Mr.. Seibert- The
vote was: Seibert, 335; kaIlmeyer, o.
Brown. 13S
On motion of Z. 7. 0rear, of Saline
Col. Prank L. Pitts, of Monroe county
xTas nominated for state treasurer nJ
sncclaination.
FOR attorney general, Hon. X. L. Z
Wilson. of Platte. nominated Morton
.Yourdan, of Carroll, and Nat c. Dry
den named Sterling p. Bond, Of 81
louis. The name of Ed G. Crow %
Jasper. was presented by Col. M. =
Benton, of Neosho.
before the first ballot was completed
AFR. Bond announced from the plat
form his own Withdrawal The resul'
OF the ballot was not announced, al
though IL stood 216 for JoGrdan and
mts for Grow, While the clerks were
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
The spree Wa Delnrotl.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 6--The North
German Lloyd steamer Spree, from
New York, July %, for Bremen, ar.
rived here at $50 a. m Capt. Will
gerod reports that the steamer was de-
layed 30 hours by her machinery bear>
ings becoming overheated,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
IfPesteret, nav and Nighr

Rch Bitters, which invigorates and tram
Quillizes the nervous system. The basis OF
recovery is reform in errors of digestion.
The epigastric nerve and brain are united in
the closest bond of sympathy, so that dys-
peptic symptoms in the gastric region are
always accompanied by hurtful reflex nerv-
Gus action. Both are remedied by the Bit
tiers, which also cures malaria, biliousness,
rheumatism and kidney trouble
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
Chnrtnr flnlr stnrna nnd mango.

The general public, as well as stove deal
ers, win be pleased TO learn that the famous
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges are now
being manufactured in greater number
than ever. The old Excelsior Manufacture
ing Co. of st. Louis has been succeeded by
the Charter Oak Stove and Range CO., st:
Louis. This firm now has a large force or
hands at work, and is putting the best or
workmanship and material in their famous
stoves. There is probably no better stove
or range on the market to-day than the
Charter Oak.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
1he FIag.

A flags respecta biiity depends upon
what it stands for. The Stars and
Stripes stand for government of the
people. the liberty of the people. The
flag stands for freedom and honor and
right-Rev. C. L. Thompson, Presby-
terrain. New York.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-08-13
aooletr and tha churcn.

The Christian church is not a re-
iigious club, which meets weekls fo-
purposes of mutual acquaintance and
improvement. Sociability is a good
and needed thing, but the church is
not mutual admiration society. Rev.
w. T. McElveen. Congregationalist.
BROOKLYN.