davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22

Rear.Admiral Gerald Noel, oomman-
der of the British naval forces in Gre
tan waters, on the 13th, issued AN nlti-
matum to Edhem Pasha, the Turkish
snilitary governor OF Crete, demanding
that within As hours he should deliver
up the ringieaders OF the recent out
Break and massacre, Surrender the fort
and ramparts defending the town and
disarn the Massulman troops.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
Said to Have -Four wives,

VIM. Madden, barber at Joplin, is
said to have four wives. Three of them
are attempting to punish him, while
the fourth stands up for him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22

While Mrs. A. L. -Newkirk and Mrs
A. Gardner were riding in a buggy
west of Sedalia their horse took fright
ut train and raced with it for some
distance. finally overturning the bug
gy in cattle guard, the horse falling
under the wheels oof the locomotive.
Both ladies weressevereIy injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
,yohnson <1ountv yeter.ns

The Johnson County Veterans assoc
citation held it's fourteenth annual re-
union at Pertle Springs. closing with
camp fire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22

London, Sept. 1s.-President Faure
of France has decorated the duke OF
Connaught, who has been the presi-
dents guest at the army maneuvers.
with the grand cross of the Legion Of
Honor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
Sit. Louis Exposition Open.

The Fifteenth annual St. Louis expo
sitiOn WAS ,opened, Ion the night of the
14th INST, with an audience of fully
20, 900 people present. There are many
new Textures TthisNyear, and among the
old ones not the least interesting is
SoIsa1s band.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
Found Not SauiItx.

DR.. J. S. Kinman. who was charged
with raising a check from 81 to 81 1000,
was tried at Charlottesville and found
not guilty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
Hoy ReuornaaaAed.

Congressman Charles f.. Joy was ase.
nomimsated by acclamation at the
Elevezath district republican ,congres-
sional convention at st. Louis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
Used Dynamite In "a Bank,

Burglars used dynamite on the safe
Of the State bank at Rea, Andrew
county. They secured papers and
iesyelry, but no money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
Old Settler Found Dead.

flames Dickey, an old settler, six
miles south of Paris. was found dead
by his wife in the hog lot Heart dis
ease the supposed cause of death.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
A Terrible Eight with Robbers.

Charles Duffner, who resided in Dial.
las county, had "a fight with robbers
the other evening. One of the rob-
beers WAS killed by Mr.. Duffner, who
was then killed lhyocRe of the bandits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
Third and Fifth Paraded.

The Third; and Fifth regiments, Mis-
souri, volunteers, x, 400 strong, marched
through the principal streets of Kan
sas City i'm final review before the PEG.
pie, the other day, before being fur
Laughed and finally mustered out at
Fairmuunt park. The boys were gi
en- an ovation
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22

S. II. Hanks, an own cousin cof Abra-
ham Lincoln, One of the pioneers Of
Macon county. died at his home, in
7en-Mile township, a few diaysssiRce.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22

w. l. Burroughs, tof ST. Louis, in-
ventor of the famous adding machine
bearing that name, fused, in banks and
mercantile houses, died rrecentiy at
Citronville. Ala
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
The Goxernor Has Nearalria.

Gov. Stephens has gone on visit to
Cooper county. He was suffering with
q severe attack Of neuralgia when he
left.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
Sd. louis Street Cars for Japan.

The st. Louis Car Co. has received
.n order for $50 sstreet cars from the
Japanese government, the same to be
completed and ready for shipment
within the next 80 days, The order
will be filled according to request, and
vill cost 100000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
Another lRioneer. Gone.

Capt. John s. Clayton, ia pioneer OF
Rochei 'ort, was found at his bedside
in dying condition, land soon passed
away. Probably "a stYoke of paralysis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
A Fine Flag for Holden's School.
Octoeenarians Celebrate.

At Irondale, the other day, Mrs.J ohm
Jamison, aged 81; Mrs. Lucinda Yer
gain, aged 81, and Mrs. Ruth Province,
aged 81, met to celebrate their birth
days. September II is Mrs. Jamison's
birthday, September IL Mrs. Provincess
and September Mrs. Yergain's. These
old ladies are widows, and have resid.
ed in Washington county since girl
hood.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22

IT Is easy enough to manage q wife.
provided ahe liant yours.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
A Grave Charge.

Corporal Scott, of Company d, First.
Missouri volunteers, who has just Sc
cured his discharge, accuses the regi-
mental officers of having appropriated
to their own use the large number of
boxes of supplies sent by citizens of
ST. Louis to the aforementioned" for
q Fourth of July feast. Nightshirts
and towels sent for the use of the sick
were, he says, also appropriated and
some of them used for disllrags by the
officers cooks.
A Fine Flag for Holders School.
The state council of the Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics
held its annual state convention at
Holden, johnson county. The order
presented a fine flag to the public
school, which was accepted by the
board of education, in the presence of
hundreds of children and their moth
ers and fathers. The next meeting
will be held at Mexico, in September,
1899.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-22
The Drift of Opinion.

In diplomatic circles here great con-
fidence is felt that the Spanish peace
commissioners will succeed in sad
ding upon Cuba that portion of the
Cuban debt incurred previous to the
last instruction, and which is said to
be guaranteed by the Cuban custom
receipts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-28
THE BATTLE OF CARDENAS.
Continued from First Page.

American boats went out to Pie
dras Key, and at 9:1O last night
the Hudson came slowly for this
place with her cargo Of dead.
And so it was that shortly after
sunrise this morning the Hudson
came slowly into port with ten
human feet sticking out from
beneath the folds of an American
flag, lying across her after deck.
The funeral of the four dead
sailors took place at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. The four cofiins
were covered with floral gifts from
the shipmates of the dead men,
and the funeral cortege was COM
posed of delegations from every
vessel in the harbor. After a
simple prayer at the cemetery the
cofiins were placed side by side in
the grave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-28
THEY FOUGHT LIKE HEROES.
The Hudson's Gallant Rescue Of the
Winslow From the Mouth of
Hadea

Hades.
Key West, May 12.-From all
sides shot and shell poured in on
the little torpedo boat. The Will
mington and the Hudson still
kept up their fire, but they could
not turn aside the terrible storm
of fire and death pouring in upon
the torpedo boat.
The crew of the Winslow, how
ever, never faltered for a second.
At 2:30 solid shot crashed into
the Winslow and knocked out her
boiler. In an instant she began
to roll and rock helplessly. Then
there was moment of awful sus-
pense. A cheer of triumph went
up from the Spaniards on the gun.
boats and in the batteries, and
again storm of fire was opened
upon the helpless boat.
The gunboat Hudson started to
the assistance of the Winslow.
She ran alongside the torpedo
boat and tried to throw line to
the imperiled crew. Up to this
time, with the exception of the
one shot, which disabled the
boiler of the Winslow, the firing
Of the Spanish gunboats had been
wild, but as the Winslow lay roll
ing in the water the range grew
closer and shells began to explode
all about her. 1t was difficult for
the Hudson to throw line to the
Winslow's crew, so terrible was
the fire all about her.
Finally, after twenty minutes,
the Hudson approached near
enough to throw a line.
Ensign Bagley and six men
were standing in group on the
deck of the Winslow.
"Heave her! Heave her!"
shouted Bagley, as he looked
toward the commander of the
Hudson and called for line.
Don't miss it," shouted an
officer from the Hudson, and
with smile Bagley called back.
"Let her come. It's getting
too hot here for comfort"
The line was thrown, and about
the same instant shell burst in
the very midst of the group of
men on board the Winslow.
Bagley was instantly killed,
and few others dropped about
him. Half a dozen more fell
groaning on the blood-stained
deck. One of the dead men
pitched headlong over the side of
the boat, but his feet caught in
the iron rail and he was hauled
back.
Bagley's body was stretched on
the deck with his face completely
torn away and the upper part of
his body shattered.
1t was a terrible moment. The
torpedo boat, disabled and help.
less, still rolled and swayed un-
der fury of the fire from the
Spanish gunboats.
When the shell burst in the
group on board the Winslow an
other wild shout of triumph went
up from the Spanish boat and
batteries and again heavy fire
was opened on the torpedo boat.
Finally the Hudson succeeded
in getting line on board the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-28
PIm.OLAS

are olives stuffed with pimientos, ),
sweet Spanish Pepper.
Even the brine tastes good.
They are rich morsel, delighting
the palate and assisting digestion.
An olive fork free with each bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-28

When you want to get the value
of your money 90 and examine the
large stock of carriages, wagons
and harness at Schuman's Car.
riage Repository, Club Stable
Block, Fort street. He has
Just received ex W. G. Irwin a
new line of horse millinery also
a few of the celebrated Cortland
jump seat buckboards with cauo.
py tops, finished in light colors
throughout. They are beauties,
Come and examine them. Prices
of all these goods are lower than
elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-28
Monuments and HeadStoneS.

The undersigned is prepared to do
CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS.
and supply MONUMENTS and HEAD
STONES OF which he has a great va
riety Of the Latest and Most Artistic
Designs, and will also supply Stone Cop
ing separately for surrounding ceme-
terry lots.
nsS~ Estimates given in Marble, era
mite, Hawaiian Stone, etc.
300 II FRED. HARRISON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-28

Orders solicited for special
menu or dinner cards, done in
water colors or oils. King Bros,
Hotel street.
Pearson Is Hebron are agents
for the Search Light Bicycle
Lamp which is generally conceded
to be the best bicycle lamp in ex-
istence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-28

of the deadly range when the line
parted and both boats we're at the
mercy of the Spanish fire.
At 3:05 p. m. the Hudson
managed to get another line on
the deck of the Winslow, but
there were only three men left at
that time to make it fast. 1t was
finally secured and the Winslow
was towed up to Pedrias Island,
where she was anchored with her
dead and wounded on her deck.
Lieutenant Bernadou, with the
surgeon bendiug over him tonight,
told the story of the battle as
calmly as if talking of the weather.
He began:
1--WE went under full speed TO
attack the Spanish boats in the
harbor, and you know the result.
We went under orders from the
commander of the Wilmington.
Our boat is badly damaged, but
she will be brought here for re-
pairs, and l think she will be
ready for service again in two
weeks.
"The Winslow was the worst
injured and had five of her men
killed, and 1 don't know how
many injured. We were ordered
to attack the Spanish gunboats at
Cardenas. We steamed in under
full head and were fred upon as
soon as we were in range. The
Spanish boats were tied up at the
docks and had a fair range on us.
The batteries on shore also open.
ed on us, and l think we received
most Of the fire. L don't know
whether anyone was hurt on the
Wilmington or the Hudson, but |
think not.
II have no fault to find with the
Winslow's crew. They acted
nohly all the way through. The
men who were killed fell at the
same time. We were standing in
a group, and the aim of the Span
ish was perfect. A shell burst in
our very faces"
1t is now known that the Amer
ican boats made furious havoc
with Cardenas harbor and town.
The captain of the Hudson said
81 know we destroyed a large
part of their town near the
wharves, burned one their of gun
boats and L think destroyed two
other torpedo destroyers.
We were in a vortex of
shot, shell and smoke and could
not tell accurately, but we saw one
of their boats on fire and sinking
soon after the action began. Then
large building near the wharf, l
think the barracks, took fire and
many other buildings were soon
burning. The Spanish had mask
ed batteries on all sides of US. AS
soon as we got within range of
their batteries they would move
them. L think their guns were
field pieces. Our large boat could
not get into the harbor to help us
on account of the shallow water"
Oiler Varverez had his throat
cut open by a sharp piece of the
shell, which had apparently sever
ed his windpipe as if slashed with
razor.
Fireman Daniels had his left
shoulder ripped up and the right
side of his head torn open.
The body of Tunnel, the color
ed cook, shows no wounds.
Fireman Meeks was hit in the
groin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-28
Notice.

The Steamer "Claudine" leaving
Tuesday, June 7th, will arrive in Homo
lulu, Saturday morning, June Ilth, one
day ahead Of schedule time.
WILDER'S S. S. co.
Honolulu, May %, 1898. 922 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-28
Our Shoes Talk

They will appeal to you now as they
never have before. No matter what the
price you pay, our SHOES are equal to it.
We do not advocate buying cheap footwear,
but inside the prices quoted we can qua
rantee complete satisfaction in fit, wear and
appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26

scaled the Himalayas and the Noun tains of the Moon. ascended Popo- catopeti, and have crossed the Sahara on foot Why, sir, could run up It. tie hill like Tamaulipas blindfolded, and not even pause to wipe my fore head.'
 We said no more on the subject, and finally'reached Larkspur, where we be- gan to make the ascent.
 At the station the thermometer reg istered 70 degrees, but by the time we had finished the first quarter of the as- cent it seemed about a thousand.
 Presently we arrived at a point about halfway up the mountain, and the major suddenly came to g. halt. He again waved his arms about him, and then sat down.
 Tt is too great for speech" he said hopping his brow.
 "The incline?" ventured.
 "No, sir; the scenery" he thundered with punctuating puffs between each word. "A little walk like this occa- sionally is what a man needs to keeI him healthy, sir. I came of race o1 walkers. The Blazems, sir, would have tramped from England to India hac there been no water between the two places. Fork over some grub. It Is o'clock.
 "Yes, sir" resumed the major, this | is easy walking to what have done ir | my day. The hardest climb ever hat was one of those Swiss glaciers was alone, for always prefer to trave without guides. As far as the ey' could see there extended a mighty bet of ice, as flat as mirror, and withou a single object on it to relieve the mo notony. After walking for three hour it dawned on me that I was make ab | solutely no progress, though at first
 was at loss to understand the reason Happening, however, tc stand stil | for one moment I found that the gla l cier was slowly slipping from beneatl | my feet, and that, although had beel going through the motions of walking in reality had made no progress whatever. therefore commence
 walking in the direction at right an gle to the one had been taking, an | after a short while succeeded in get ting, on terra firma, but on glacie firma, again. But that was the tough est walk ever had"
 The major had no sooner finished hi story than he gently dropped off t
 sleep, apparently with clear con
 science From the Spokane Spokes l man. Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
AN 1srNnEsrING STATEMENT.


 The Spanish Colonial minister repu- diates the Cushing protocol, exempting American citizens in Cuba from drum head court martial That document says: '.No citizen of the United States residing in Spain, her adjacent islands or her ultramarine possessions, charged with acts of sedition, treason or con spiracy against the institutions, the public security, the integrity of the territory or against the supreme gov- ernrnent; or any other crime whatso- ever, shall be subject to trial by an exceptional tribunal, but exclusively by the ordinary Jurisdiction, except in the case of being captured with arms in hand" The protocol. says Senor Moret, was not signed by the Spanish Minis ter of Foreign Affairs until after he had retired from office, and therefore it is not binding upon the Madrid author ities to-day.
 Even if this is a correct statement of the situation it is not likely that Spain will take advantage of it just now. She certainly will not unless she is looking for war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
YESI,ERnAY

Yesterday was day of considerable excitement throughout the country, but quieter feeling at Washington is reported. It was said that the assur- ance received from members of con- gress, irrespective of party, that every effort will be made to Keep congress from taking nasty action when the re- port is sent to that body Monday has added to the peaceful feeling, and has given rise to the impression that the crisis has been postponed and hope that 1t may be after all averted.
 We shall soon know what the policy of the administration is going to be. The people feel sure that 1t will be wise and right and they are ready to give it loyal and hearty support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26

combines these requisites, you are not absolutely correct. It is also certain that the tight fitting tailor gown has taken the place of the blouse as a nov city, though the blouse will be worn by great many, either because the dress purchased last fall must serve into the warm weather, or because the blouse better suits the figure.
 The fluffy parasol is offered again, but the severe coaching affair, made up in bright or delicate silk, will be swagger wear. Parasols in Roman stripe are offered and don't look as blazing as one might think. Parasols are shown edged with fringe, but frings is untidy unless kept in good or der, and the edge of a parasol is hardly place where it is easy to keep 1t in tidy shape. Ribbon ruching, wreaths of flowers, ruches of lace and frills of taffeta are all used in the elaboration of the umbrella of '9S Yellow and orange color are seen, 1t being claimed that the right shade of yellow is more becoming to the skin than is rose color, but the sallow girl should beware.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
IS THERE POLITICS IN TT?


 It is more than possible that there is some politics in the sailing of the Span ish torpedo boats from the blue Canary isles. The elections for deputies at the Cortes will be held in Spain tomorrow The strongest point against Senor Sa- gasta in the fierce opposition made now to him by Carlists, Conservatives, Re- publicans and the faction of dissident Liberals is his alleged weakness in for- eign policy, especially toward the Unit ed States. Fl Heraldo de Madrid, an important organ in the Spanish press, attacking the Cabinet on that ground, and when the flotilla stopped at the Canary Islands it was generally believ- ed in Spain that such action was in consequence of an intimation from the American government. The Spanish people protested, but now that the fo- tilla sails again objections may cease. and before the little squadron reaches it's destination or anything serious re- suits senor Sagasta and his party may win at the elections.
 The sailing of the little fleet has probably caused quite as much stir in this country as in Spain. There has been talk of protest from this govern ment, but it seems to be thought by the authorities that there is not good ground for protest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
ON A MOVING GLACIER.

How the Major Walked Three Hours
 Hours without Making an Inch of
 Progress.
 We started out in the early morning from the hotel, the major carrying a pair of field glasses, light overcoat, an umbrella and book describing the glories of California. I contented my self with carrying small hamper, and more than once found myself wonder ing how my companions dared attempt the trip.
 Pooh, pooil!" he said, in answer to one of my questions concerning his ability to get through the performance creditably. Pooh, pooh! sir! I have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
FASHION NOTES.
Shoulders Stiu Masked.

Much is said about tight sleeves and
 doubtless in a season or so women will be wearing them, but don't rush things. The sleeve without relief at the shoulder is not pretty, not even when it is the fashion. There have been rumors that such a sleeve was to be adopted for the past three seasons, and the really tight sleeve is not here yet. None of us wants it, so let's stick to the easy coat sleeve with fulness at the shoulder until we really begin to good ways off, when sleeves like those of this pictured bodice are put upon such attractive new designs as this one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-26
4 FALSE NOTE IN BOSTON.

Tn Boston, of all places in this coun- try, it has been found necessary to make an ordinance against the wear ing of ''theatre hats" New Haven women were among the first in this country to show their good breeding and true politeness by taking off their hats while in the theatre. And it didn't need any law to induce them to do it. Just as soon as it was borne in upon them that their hats were caus- ing bitterness of spirit they hastened to take them off, and for a long time there have been many sleek and pretty heads to look at in New Haven thea tres. But the women of cultured Bos- ton, though often and much besought, stubbornly refused to take down their plumes. They invited by their stub
 bornness the passage of an ordinance which said in effect that as they were not polite enough to be polite for the
 sake of politeness they must be made polite. by law. But though there is such a law they don't give in yet One woman has made a spectacle of herself
 by openly defying the law, and now
 many women, headed, we are told, by the leader of Boston's Society, is try ing to get the ordinance modified on the ground that women can't uncover their heads in theatres without endan- | gering their health.
 | Boston women and men have sci some good examples and it is surpris- | ing to find Boston women so indiffer- | ent in the theatre-hat matter to the | rights and convenience of others. Car l there be real ''culture" without trut | roliteness?