davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-01
IRON TOWNSHIP.

IRON TOWNSHIP.
q Hodges Thomas NJ Bell
lanes G. Johnson James NJ Fitzpatrick
james L Rucker Charles II Hodges
Calawav SizemOre THOMAS WeDb
VIM Z Bell Sylve-ter Mitchell
Dabncy J Shelton Willis Goddard
A H Shv James Z Barger
Nm r Mover Harrison Sweeny
Everett Fl Mathews VIM Terrill
Jacob Mover Stephen Anderson
Milton Bell Abram Lane
james Thompson James Flowers
MN Sweeny Hamilton II Rawlins
Noah Wyatt Peter Hughes
sam T Rice John b WiSeman
Nathan RartlOW Sanders BamSey
w r SiZemore john " Reagan
Andrew l. Farmer Joseph l. Stephens
Andrew Ia George John ClennS
John r Lane Henry II Jones
Daniel Shelton John Highly
Efard Morris Henry w Donoho
Joseph C Meyer VIM Stout
Holm Vaughn Samuel Smith
lanes Vaughn VIM r Middleton
James A Hughes VIM q NlihamS
Jacob Farmer Reuben Thomas
iJaamn1e aH MeNail John B Stephens
Riley Thomas Johh nun
Samuel Moore Moses Thomas
Robert Muse Jefferson & Russell
August S Thomas Thomas D Imboden
PILOT KNOB.
John w Hancock Arnold Hodges
UNION TOWNSHIP.
| John B Hampton Henry M~cStephens
Geo O'Bannon PennanuS Lovelace
John H Reddle Moses L NInn
Nassa Ruble Joseph Shelton
Berry TOWNSHIP.
Jules A Gibson Samuel Tullock
Jerome ShuIer Joseph Huff
.1obn Franklin George ii W Miller
Geo Young Henry c Lashley
IRONTON.
Robert Bryant George Peace
Bible Shepherd Jofn 1honaS
Vim Smith John Beilnar
Robert Baird Fec W farrar
Andrew Peace John n Bergman
A j Williams Charles Collins
| Ca6muS CLashley
KAoLIN TOWNSHIP.
John AirSmen John R Daniels
jaime S Sloan. Robert Herger
Sohn " Harral Jesse Partridge
Nm glastonbury AbaolOm Trollinger
John G Imboden o Marsh
Robert Latham
DENT TOWNSHIP.
Dollarson S Love
There were in Iron county no better
and more respected men than many o.
those contained in the above, but they
. were not good enough to vote undo
the Republican rule which boasts hav
ing given the right of suffrage to th'
negro. AS to how those white mel
: were abused and traduced in the day
, of the plenitude of Republican power
| read this extract from the 1ronton En-
~terprise of that year-Oct. IS, 1868:
There is no doubling the fact tina
/ the rebel-iemocrats of our State hav'
no regard for an oath, and are read.
9 and willing t o commit perjury when
o ever it is to their advantage to do SO
The registration just closing has give
9 US ample proof of this assertion
o Thousands of men throughout our Stat
e have taken the oath prescribed In tn
o constitution who have been open an
notorious rebels, aud who knew ths
20 they were committing perjury vine
they took the oath. Many OF ines
L men are ~professed christians, who she
n tears over the mote in their neighoor
Il eye while the beam of perjury stick
'r out of their own"
&c Pretty interesting reading, isn't Il
|, But at that time, white men had q
te right to vote unless they s'voted right,
% and their feelings were not considere'
Now. how different! But circumstal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-01

ces alter cases, you know, and the
reprobates of 1868 have really become
good enough to vote for the men who
characterized them as '~'perjurers" In
the good old Republican days. Yes'
.sgood enough" but mo- fool enough
not on your life!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-01
Notice to the Travelling Public.

I am o prepared to move all class
of buildings from a hen-coop TO a ten
thousand dollar residence. Any one
wishing buildings moved FROM one
town to another-turned over, or up
side down-can write me at Ironton
or call on me at any time. and viii
gladly do the work aud give estimates,
etc. RoBER FARMER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-01
PROBATE DOCKET.

Term Docket Probate Court, Iron Coun-
tn. Missouri, November Term. Il. ID.
1900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-01

Job-Work of all kinds at this office.
Call and see specimens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-01
Mondau. November I2.

Thos. A. johnson, Administrator of estate
OF D.. A. Johnson, deceased. Final.
l.. L. White, Administrator with will an
nexed OF estate of Evans White, deceased
Final.
VIM. T. Gay, Administrator C. T. A. OF es-
tate OF Benedict Boehler, deceased.
VIM. T. Cav. Curator of estate of Aaron
Byrd, minor. Final exhibit.
VIM. T. Gay, Curator of estate OF Soprons
Byrd, minor. Final exhibit.
VIM. T. Gay, Guardian and Curator OF per
son and estate OF James Childers, minor.
VIM. Roebb1e, Administrator cum Tesla
mento annexo OF estate OF Friederfcha Toppe
deceased.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-01
For Sale or Trade.

The Winkler property north of the
Shapleigh residence. Inquire OF A.
Winkler, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-01
Iron County Democratic Ticket.


Iron County rsnasrsti. Ticket.
For Representative:
J. G. HORN.
For Sheriff:
3. s. GREGORY.
For Collector of the Revenue:
VIM. Il. O'NEAL.
For Treasurer:
JAMES BUFORD.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
VIM. r. EDGAR.S
For Assessor:
JAMES LEWIS.
For County Judge-Southern District;
MARION LEWIS.
For County Judge-Western District
A. G.. MOVER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-01
Tuesdau, November I3.

John Schwab, Jr., Guardian and Gurator oi
person and estate OF Mary +. THEY, MINOR.
John Schwab, Jr., Guardian and Curator OF
person and estate OF Martha E. THEY. MINOR
John SchWab, Jr., Guardian OF person ana
Curator OF estate of George w. THEY, MINOR.
John Schwab, Jr., Guardian OF person anu
Curator OF estate of John e. Tiley, MINOR
w. G.. Fairchild, Curator OF estate oIoosepn
inc Homes. now Hardie, minor. E1naI.
Thos.J Hickman, Guardian OF person anu
Curator of estate OF Charles FL. Gray miner
Rufus Heath, Curator OF estate OF Cora NC
Henry, minor.
Wednesday, November II.
VIM. Trauernicht. Guardian and Gurasor %
nerson and estate of John Meyer,
mos a. Johnson, Curator OF estate oiIu
ellie n minor. u.rv
Thos. A. Johnson, Curator
r. n minor. navid
Thos. A.Johnson, Curator lesldsc
r ms minor. -
T~E~zN. qgh GuHfFdn OF pefsuhhaiau g
80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ta Wm1 r. Cay. e9ratol OF estate of Charles Z
kI VIM. I. Gay, dratoto OF estate OF Dora Lag
get MINOR ]. B. HAMPTON.
Judge OF Fxobaue and ex-0fncio Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-11-01

Inere Is one feoeraI OE1claI In Iron"
ton who believes Mr.. Bryan is going
TO be elected. We refer to our genial
postmaster. One day this week Mr..
Bishop stepped into Whitworth's hard
ware store, when he was handed a card
and asked to make a forecast as to the
result of the election prize of a TOW
being offered by some stove factory to
the person who comes nearest the re-
suit. Mr.. Bishop picked out the
States he thought would go for Bryan
and those he thought would declare
for Mckinley and gave the card to
IMr. whitworth, who on looking over
the card smiled and said. $50 you too
think Bryan is going to win." Con,
sternation took possession of the post
master, who grabbed the card again
and looking il over carefully. saw thai
If all the States he had picked out Tor
BRYAN ~ent that way, the Democratic
nominee would be the next President
Mr.. Bishop then revised his estimate
but the boys think they have a goot
Joke on him, just b same.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
PERISH IN a STORM.
Twcnty-one English Sailors Lose Their

Twcnty-one English Sailors Lose Their
Lives.
In terrific storm the British steam
ship Ariosto was wrecked on Diamond
shoals, off Cape Hatteras, and twenty
one of the crew were drowned. Had
they remained on the ship until the life
savers succeeded in making 4 connection
from the shore to the wreck all would
have been saved The captain and eight
men remained on the boat till a breaches
buoy was rugged up and they were saved.
The twenty one men who chose TO risk
their fate in the ships lifeboat were
drowned between the vessel and the
shore. z
The Ariosto, 2,2G5 tons net register,
sailed from Galveston bound for Ham
burg via Norfolk, where she meant to
touch for coal. Dense fog has prevailed
off this coast for several days, and al
though it lifted she night before, it is
believed that the ship had previously lost
her bearings and got too close inshore
Soon after the Ariosto struck the waves
began to roll over her, and twenty-one
men of her crew launched three of her
boats and attempted to come ashore.
Within plain sight of the watchers, in
5CluuluS the crews OIL Inc tllp7SdNlnS Sld-
tons, who stood upon the beach, power
less to help them, the boats crews lost
their lives. One after another the three
boats foundered in the heavy seas. Not
one succeeded in reaching the shore, and
not one Of the occupants escaped with
his life. Captain Baines and eight men,
the remainder of the thirty aboard the
vessel, elected to remain aboard the ship
after she struck, and this saved their
lives.
Strenuous efforts were made by the
crews of the Hatteras and Ocracoke life
saving stations to save the imperiled men
on the Ariosto. After several Intellectual
efforts to land line aboard the doomed
ship by firing it from the gun ashore, it
was accomplished. a line which reached
the stranded steamer was by those
aboard made fast to the mast, and the
breeches buoy of the Ocracoke stations
crew was sent out to the ship by Captain
Howard. Soon above the boiling seas a
man in the buoy slid ashore on the life
line, while Wild cheers arose fromkthose
on ship and shore
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.
--------.----.--------:-.--:-=-----=::-:.:.=:


Sixty-fve cases of enteric fever are
reported from Ladysmith.
Russian officers and privates continue
to join the Boer army.
British censored reports say only 400
wounded at Tugela river Friday.
From lack of horses the Rough Rider
force viii be cut down to 10000.
Conan Doyle, the novelist. has volun.
teered for South African service.
Cape Town adviees say the Beers are
massing great force at Stornberg.
French press express sympathy for
Gen. Butler in his alleged disgrace.
Lord Roberts denounces as untrue sto
ries OF disloyalty among the Irish troops
The Umbria and three Allen Line
steamers have been chartered as trans
ports.
Queen Victoria entertained on Dec 20
at Windsor Castle, the wives and chill
dren of soldiers in South Africa.
The British wounded who fell into the
Beers hands at Stormberg have beer
removed TO Burghersdorp, ten miles
north.
When next army division is completed
England will have 100000 men in the
field against the Beers. This includes
reserves and volunteers
A Rome paper says it IS learned thai
the British troops 10 Egypt win shortly
be replaced by Italians TO enable the for
Der TO 20 TO South Africa.
Beers excuse themselves for firing OF
sfretcher bearers BY asserting two squad.
Of Connaught Rangers took cover undei
civilian bearers OF Red Cross.
England threatens trouble II Portuga
continues ~ allow supplies OF war III
ferial and foreign volunteers 10 reach III
TransYaal through Delagoa bay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
DWIGHT /. MOODY DEAD.
The Famons Evangelist Expires at His
Home in Mortified, Mass.

Home in Mortified, Mass.
Dwight T.. Moody died at his home in
East Mortified. Mass, at noon Friday
The end cane suddenly, though the great
evangelist haG been ailing for some time.
A few weeks ago he was compelled TO
give up his work in Kansas City, Mo,
and so to his home. At that time he re-
covered somewhat and his physician for
a time had hopes of his complete recoy-
cry.
Dwight l.. Moody, the greatest of re-
vivalist was born at Mortified, Mass,
Feb. >, 1887. He received but little ed
ucation. and, il reports are true, WAS
averse to study. When Mr. Moody was
II years old he left the farm ut North
field and became a clerk IN shoe store
in Boston. His father died when be was
4 years cid. Moody was one OF nine
children, and the mother had a hard
struggle TO keep the family together.
From BOSTON Mr. Moody went 10 Chi
cage in 1856. clerIing again in shoe
store. Here he displayed the practical
energy for which he had been noted all
his life long.
Mr.. Moody's first missionary work was
done in Chicago, where he commenced
his famous North Market Hall Mission
school. now developed ito Moody insti-
tute. II was in todgh district. The
old hall was used on Saturday nights for
dances. After the crowds left Mr.
Moody and one or two of his associates
would spend the early hours of Sunday
morning in cleaning up tlSe sawdust and
filth and putting the room in ordes for
Christian work. This thing was kept up
for six years. Then Mr.. Moody rented
a saloon that would accommodate about
200 persons, lie boarded ap the side
windows and furnished it with implanted
pine board seats. Ii was a dismal, I'M
ventilated place. and during service il
was necessary to have policemen guard
the door and building.
Besides Moody institute IN Chicago,
two well-endowed educational institu-
tions have grown up nj Mortified. Mass,
under Mr.. Moody's fostering care, the
one for girls, the other Mount Hermon
school. for young men. The Mount Her
mon School for Summer Workers was
established in 1880. There Mr.. Moody
spent his summers with his family. One
of his sons is the editor of 4 church pa
per and the other is boy yet at school
studying for the Congregational minis
try He has two daughters, both OF
whom are married. His wife was Miss
Emma G. Rcvell Of Chicago. Mr. Moody
was as wen known and respected in Eng
land rs in America
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
EARTHQUAKES IN CALIFORNIA.
Many Towns on the Coast Severely
Shaken by Heavy Shock.

hdHy IoWnS on the coast severely
Shaken by Heavy Shock.
Christmas morning at 4:25 O'clock a Sc
we're earthquake visited Southern Cali
fornia and caused extensive disaster. At
San Jacinto, town in Riverside County,
the shock seemed to have had its center.
1t lasted twelve seconds only, but the
severity was great At the Baboda In
dian reservation six squaws were killed
by falling walls, two fatally and many
seriously injured The main shock was
preceded by loud, roaring sound and
awakening many just in time to escape
from the doomed buildings. The business
street was such a wreck tons of debris
had to be removed before buildings could
be entered. Over $4,000 damage is es-
timated at San Jacinto and at Hemit,
small town near by. At the latter
place the large tourist hotel was badly
damaged and also the hospital at San
.Jacinto. The rear wall of the Johnston
block in Hemit fell. Fortunately no per-
son was injured at either place so far as
is known.
Other places where the shock was Sc
verely felt were Santa Ana, Anheim, San
Bernardina and Riverside. However, no
heavy damage is reported from any of
those places. In Santa Ana guests of
hotels were almost rolled from their beds,
clocks We're stopped and brick walls of
several buildings were badly cracked.
People reused from their beds, rushed to
the streets, some in their night clothing.
and remained up until daylight. The
shock was terrific at Needles, but no Sc
rious damage was reported. At Ventura
houses were damaged and the shock was
followed by a high wind and heavy sea.
The heaviest earthquake ever known
occurred at Anaheim. 1t lasted ten sec
onds and was violent from the begin
ming. Lodging houses We're emptied and
the streets were filled with shivering
people. A number of buildings were
cracked, but no serious damage was done.
The county hospital at Bowers was dam
aged by the earthquake. The shock al
most shook Hemit to pieces. There are
but two chimneys left in town. At Red
lands the shock lasted one minute and
q quarter,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
REcoRD.BRgAKlNe RUN.

Burlington Fast Mail Makes an Aver
age Speed of Eighty Miles an Hour.
Another record-brealling run of the
"fast MALI train of the Burlington road
was made a few days since. The tram
left Burlington, Iowa, thirty-six minutes
late and arrived in Chicago on time. The
distance is 206 miles, and was covered
in 200 minutes, including all stops. The
run of eighty-three miles from Mendoza
to Chicago was made in seyenty-siX min
utes-the best time ever made between
those points. The forty-six miles be-
tween Mendoza and Aurora was covered
in thirty-nine minutes. Nearly all the
way there was heavy head wind ana
the train was unusually heavy Deduct
ing the time for mail and water, the
average rate of speed Of the train was
about eighty miles an hour. During
some spurts it is believed that a speed
Of ninety miles an hour was attained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
80 az n1innr Nnte.
France IS about @ raise loan q ~
oCO. 000. for public parks in Algeria

France is about to raise loan Of So
ooO. 600. for public parks in Algeria.
TiHn. Ohio. glass company has inereas-
ed wages OF blowers and gatherers per
cent.
In New, Yorks penal institutions there
are 2.221 prisoners, decrease Of " over
last year.
over FIVE tons Of documents produced
by England ia the Venezuelan arbitra-
flor case have been removed from Paris.
They required two large railway vans to
take them away.
THE proposed consolidation Of cattle in
forests In the Southwest is part Of the
leather trust.
Electrical power can be probably
transmitted eighty miles and used as
stearr is used.
petrifcd forest in sandstone forma-
lion hes been discovered in Routt Coun-
~. California.
Chiefs Of police Of the large cities are
not unanimously in favor OF the whip
ping post FOR footpads.
Gov. sayres, Texas. has called an ex-
ira session Of the Legislature 10 convene
Jan. %. 4 new tax system is the chief
cause.
Ii took twenty witnesses in the
Justice court 1t Cripple Creek to decide
the ownership Of a spaniel pup.
This years famine in India covers an
area Of 10000 square miles, on which Is
& population OF S0,GoO.000 souls.
According to the treaty AL released
Spanish prisoners in the PHILIPPINES VII
=. sent home at Uncle Sans expense.
This year II Germany traction motor
we're uss,a for the provisioning . col
umnS. and. although Tie roads through
tho Black Forrest were steep end N places
bad. the experiment was most s'itcs'ss-
fnl. There were exceedingly fsw aefi-
dents. end the motors fesieetesi q great
saving in beth asea and hgrses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
NAMES OF TRANsvAAL TOWNS.
Explanation of the Singular Nomencla-
ture of Places In BnerInud.

Explanation of the Singular Nomencla-
ture of Places in Boerlaud.
Many of the towns of south Africa
which figure prominently in the dis
patches are named after persons who
have had leading parts in the political
and social life of the country. Durham,
for instance, bears the name of Sir Ben
jamin Durham, who was governor of
Cape Colony in 1881. Grahamstown
and Harrismith are named respectively
after Colonies Graham and Sir Harry
Smith, while Kimberley bears the name
of the earl of Kimberley, who was
colonel secretary from 1870 to 1874.
Caledon, Beaufort, Somerset and Cra-
dock are named after former governors
the earl of Caledon, Lord Charles
Somerset and Sir John Cradocl Oord
Howden). The towns of Ladysmith,
Port Elizabeth and Lady Gray are call
ed after the wives Of Cape governors.
Pretoria is named in honor of the first
president of the South African Repub-
lic-Marthinus Vessel Pretorius. The
origin of Krugersdorp is evident, while
johannesburg also is named from Dom
Paul, one of whose names is Johannes.
The practice of naming towns in honor
of distinguished men is followed by
beers even in time of war, as witness
the remaining of Dundee Meyersdorp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

Chicago-Cattie, common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 TO S425; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $3.50; wheat, No. red, 66c TO 6Ic;
corn. No. ., soc to gle; oats. No. :. &c
to 23c; rye, No. ., SIC to 53c; butter,
choice creamery. 24c to 26c, eggs, fresh,
Ice to 1Sc; potatoes, choice, Soc 10 Que
per buShel.
Indianapolis Cattle. shipping, $500 to
$3.50; hogs, choice light, $500 to S4.39'
sheep. common TO prime, $500 10 S4-2o;
wheat, No. =, 69c to Toc; corn, No.
white, soc to SIC: oats, No. , white, zoe
to CSC
st. Louis-Cattle. 1925 to $1.75; hogs,
$500 to S4.25; sheep. $500 10 S4.2oi
wheat, No. ., zoe to I2ci corn. No.
yellow. Sic TO 3Sc; oats, No. >, 23e 70
o5c; rye. No. ,, sc to 54c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs
$500 to $4.25; sheep, $3.50 to S4.oO
wheat, No. .. zoe TO lie; corn, No.
mixed, Sc to soc: oats. No. , mixed. 2os
TO &c: rye, No. ., &C TO Csc.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 TO S6.s5; boss
$500 to $4.25: sheep, $500 TO S4.2o
wheat, No. ., zoe TO 72e; corn, No I.
TO 2Sc; rye. Soc to Csc.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed, 69c Il
roe; corn. No. , mixed. Sic 70 3Sc; oats
No. . mixed, 23c TO 2oc; rye. 70. :, 54'
to SIC; clover seed, S4.70 10 S4-SV.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. northern
64c TO 66c: corn, No. 3. Sic 10 sc; oats
No. > white, 24c 10 26c: rye. No. l, o9'
to 56e: barley. No. >. 43e TO i3c; pork
mess. $9.75 10 S10.25.
Buffalo-Cattle. good shipping steers
$500 TO Se.75: hogs, common 20 choice
1925 TO S4.50: sheep, fair to choice, SS.e'
to $3.50; lambs, common 10 extra, SHOT
to 1919.
New York--Cattle. $50 to 500: hogs
$500 to S4.75s sheep. $500 10 S4.au
wheat. No. , red. 73c 10 75c; corn, No :
40c 10 4Ic; oats. No. white, sic 10 sc
butter, creamery, 23c 10 2Scs eggs, west
ern, loo to &c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

Andrews residence In New YORK.
D-Death of Justice s. j. Field, retired.
Seventeen lives lost by breaking OF an ice
gorge on Yellowstone River at GiendiYe,
Montana.
Ii-Exchange of peace treaties with Spain
ends the state OF war .Greek coaster Ma
ria sunk off Tripoli with loss of forty-hve
IITwenty-three Crow Indians drowned
In floods near sheridan, Wyo.
15-Great ire in Cleveland; loss almost
iS~Fishine schooner Eliza lost or Nan
tucket. with eleven OF her crew.
24-Death of ex-Gov. r. j. Ugiesby OF III
nois . Thirty persons drowned in wreck of
British ship Loeb Sloy on kangaroo Island.
26-Dawson City, Alaska, almost wiped
27-Tornado at Kirksviue and Newtown.
Scores Killed and injured
Earthquake shakes Southern Illinois
| and Indiana and Northern Kentucky =. Ia
| tai mine riots at Wardner. Idaho.
May.
1-Destructive forest fires IN South Dakota,
| Nebraska and Colorado
3-Resignation of Italian cabinet
4-Upening Of Ute reservation IN Colorado
Give killed By tornado in Chiekasaw ma
| ton, o. t.. Death OF Mrs. W. {. Whitney
Report CT Wade Court OF Inquiry given
| out
/ SlttCu. O4tys BuEAcQs tOoS S<oosDoO-
l2-Death Of ex-Gov. K. p. Flower OF New
| York Twenty five persons killed in rail-
way collision at Exeter. Pa.
15-Death OF Francfsque Sarcey.- noted
| French critic. Riot az Princeton between
| students and Pawnee Bits Wild West
| Is-Cyc.oae in Ohio and Michigan.
| I7-Insurgent stronghold az San Isldro,
l p T. taken by Americans
a0-Agusnaldo sends ENJOYS to sue for
/ peace
i the Manacles OF Cornwall, England.
22-Buffal8 grain shovelers' strike ends
4 Tornado In Erafn County. Texas.
-Dearh Of Den Emilio Castelar,. Span
| iSh statesman. !. Great FIRE az St John.
| " b, which rendered 1000 persons home
/ less Death Of Rosa Bonheur. French
/ artist
| 2S-Tornado dcvasfates parts Of South Da-
/ kora Iowa aud Nebraska Seven persons
l killed IN train wreck near Waterloo. Iowa
/ june.
| orailway wreck at Grancvlew. No..
| IefT-ses defeats EIszsim1o2s At Corey Isl
| and. New York.
L-Sew Richmond Yis-. wiped cut By