davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-26
Perry Belmont In Congress.
Prom ne BaraIo Commercial Advertise

The greatest surprise in Congress is Perry
Belmont Of Long island His father is August Belmont
the rich banker and American agent ot the Rothschd
was supposed THAI the money of Belmont secured
his election, and that the young big
and as Mandy pambS as the sons Of rich men usually
People who believed this expected nothing from
him beyonl lolnG in his seat and osns the pretty girls
in the gallery " ell. he isn't such He ~
young fellow, about 10 wears Of medium height
slender in sure dark cOnplc Nion and rather distnye
in appearance He j. modest girl and studuus
as book worm. This win doubtless surprise people
who have known hin only a society lie
fair lawyer and hard worker lie axis several Ian
guages iuently, amt is Just the kind OF man he
trained IN diplomatic circles He il not hide bound
politics though Democrat. Nv word for 1t, Belmont
Will make his mark here not because he has money hut
by virtue Of close application and good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Betting on the English Derby is fiat. Gerald han
dropped peg.
The United Statea Lawn Tennis Association controls
| thirty. four clubs
Bridesmaid struck herself and pullcd up lame the
Capt Bogardus and son Will spend the coming
| shooting III u Western circus,
Fifty Thousand salmon trout and number OF German
| carp have been placed III GREENWOOD Lake.
The Eastern Field Trials club have selected Thsnksgv
| ins Day for opening their next field meeting.
The s25 entries for the twenty-five saratoga stakes
were made by eighty two different nrmu.tnrs.
rheIs is to be .rrn trotns merm- q ro9t Breeze
4 hall is to lie given IN ScNt'u's honor tn. night after
his coming match with >chl"ter, whether WI.Adn WINS
! OF loses,
The two Ensish Georges ITa,apl md l'iev ood now
lead the world IN siA- s"HS you please aud he"a"
| toe records
Kentucky Slwp' for his 3ycar old colt Ronar by ,as
! sius NJ Clay. lr
The death nf Ia Ear, II Wilton rendered number
for iSSa nnd --s
o The %:,5 a T2" }F nate T ds u o,S;
! agcrrgt'iu- S,al''
,o VIII & TN g H p & NEoDr en- IF T %
/ he general i'nnsrr.
rA1s r. @ f It.. Q, at Is., q +, s G;
| for All extensive Easier, circuit
AsonofM Mr. rierrs. Lor.'ard' muort'l H'ry",, ms
| ionablN .brrl racehorsrS IN tho NorI
,Eng, Faro sonot Phacton gI Sen. '. teen ,t.l 10
viii soo rcho ~ the RICK, Noif,uu,
The supreme r"rr' Of l,r1' 20 a' affirmed ihe a,
| law to Sell pools Of, T.. e, mother rt.."..
Tom Cannon tl,lo.Ayy whom ~ K, Que ha' cn
and ia nn@G, rij'r t,r t,,.1'y ont year.
The TRACK Il, ,nceI ,hud nay ~ nne oricr tor tN",
nntI't..,,4 70: ,.a,,U,l'. +, tN' t,nt-,r'
IG,ru sllan wi, o,u h,; aupi}.4a y!nrnrneu NV
Bro'a'lrIl u,,olc o.. i@>os'or. m'j Nr- WIZ,
VA nr T, 4, d &rosI . II. lr y X f.
l~as stallion, Non's old Hul paced W 80 .rsl ''ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-26
BIZ THE SUNS OWN POETS.
hut One.

The year has but one June, dear friend.
The year has hut one June;
And when that perfect month doth end.
The robins song. though loud, though long.
Seems never quite In tune.
Tho rose, though still its blushing face
BY bee and bird IL seen,
May yet have lost that subtle grace
That nameless spell the winds know we'll
Which makes its gardens green.
LIES perfect June, loves red, red rose,
Have burned and bioomed for me.
Though still youths summer sunlight glows;
Though thou art kind, dear friend, md
have no heart for thee.
ELLA wHxHLrl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-26
After the Battle.

Tho sun has vanished In the west,
Leaving scorchod plains and heights at rest,
while cooling broezes earth invest.
The twilight fades above the hill,
Where we to-day have fought our Ill,
And where the enemy Is still.
Fair Cynthia begins to throw,
From the soft crescent Of her bow,
Her showers OF silvsry shafts below,
while hills and valleys, meadows, streams,
Lie beautiful beneath her beams,
Like pictures In a painters dreams.
And harki there comes upon the ear
The whippoorwills low note so near.
So sadly sweet and coldly drear.
1t throws gloom upon the heart
More than could any song OF art,
Giving the soul an inward start
All sad bird mournest thou what 10 fed
Something to which thy heart WAS wsdt
Or is 1t for the battles deadt
II for these dead, OH sing away
Till morning comes with streaks of gray
Upon.h chariots ruddy ray,
For they with heroes now belong.
And slain for right or slain for wrong.
Are worthy OF the sweetest song.
All must thy music cease so soon'
Faint and more faint thy low notes swoon,
Slow dying with the dying moon.
Perhaps upon life's checkered shore,
Where thought at least can upward soar,
Thy mournfu voice we hear no more
And vet methinks hear thee sull.
Lingering about yon distant hill
IT'S fancy, not the whippoorwill!
EDWARD s. CRlAMHn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-26
A Lovers FAncies.
TWO TRAINS.

TWO TRAINS.
I.
Throw open wide the throttle valve,
Your train seems but to stand;
Go ewifter, swarthy engineer,
Down to the Southern land.
The tsirest girl nbidcth there
That Nature ever planned;
You cannot go'too fast for me
Down 10 the Southern land.
II.
held her to my heart awhile.
pressed her dainty hand,
Then turned my moistened eyes again
Back to the Northern land.
How slowly does the glass Of time
Pour out its grosser sand
Oh, engineer. too fast you go
Back to the Northern landi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-26

he Spring Ballad OF ~ Metropolitan Farme r
The yellow ochre blossoms now sdorn
The tall and stately OAKS,
And trom her nest In N"n!cr pumpkin tree
The tunrtu crocus rroaks
The chulinOwcr slowly seeks his gloomy cell.
The Sunston warm Tor HIN;
Aud purple dsfodi!s, all mellow ripe,
Hang from each burienei limb.
The plumagcd cabbage pipes merry lay
Beside the turtle dove;
The crow ia warhling In the turnip vine
His melodies Of love.
oh. come then lady, come and stroll with me
Where streams OF cider now,
Meath the outrageous sweet potato tree
Ill whisper soft and low,
Wen talk NJ ensilsge, and cows and swine,
And YOU shall share apart
OF countless other Nav time joys that thrill
Your farmer.lovers heart.
fARNRR G---u,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19
The Battle Of Pilot Knob.

At meeting Of the Executive Committee,
held on October l1th, 1882, at Capt. Dinger's
office in Ironton, a resolution was unani-
mously adopted directing the undersigned
Secretary to express, through the columns
of the REGISTER, the warmest thanks Of the
Committee to the citizens generally for theil
liberal contributions; to the financial COM
mittees, OF which Capt. III. NJ. Bradley and
Daniel O'Donnell were respectively chair.
men; to the Committee on Ground, of which
G. W. CRANE, ESQ.,, was Chairman; to the
Committee on Transportation, of which S. T.
Gay, Esq, was Chairman; to the Committee
on Music, of which f. d. Axe, Esq, WAS
Chairman; to the Committee on the Even.
ing Entertainment, of which J. T. AXE, Esq.
was Chairman; to the Committee on Decora.
lions, of which j. Grandhomme, Esq, was
Chairman; to w. A. Fletcher, Esq, Chiei
Marshal, and his assistants Of Ironton and
Pilot Knob; to the st. Louis Ore and Stee
Company, of which j. C. Simpson is Genera
Manager, for the use Of the grounds ap6
other valuable aid given; to the Irontor
Academy of Music Company; to the ladies
whs SO theoretically got up the supper; tt
the Committee on Reception; to all who, by
their good will, hberality and enterprise
aided In making the celebration so grand ,
success-to all warmest thanks are repeated
BIZ order Of the Committee.
c.. r. PECK, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19
Murphy's Experience in Ticket
RAISING

A painter nrmed Murphy, who had been
working for several weeks for 8. T. Gay &
Co., last Saturday bought ticket for Ozark,
a small station about fifteen miles south Of
here, and departed on No. 1, Clark Hall, con-
ductor. Before going he said that that ticket
should carry him through to Little Rock.
W hen Mr.. Hall took up the ticket, "Ozark'
had been erased, and Little Rock" substi-
tuted, but in 80 rude manner that his sus-
picions were awakened, and he questioned
the passenger about it. The answers not be-
ing satisfactory, Mr.. Hall ut Piedmont tele-
graphed the number of the ticket to Mr..
Thompson, the agent here, asking him
IL he had sold it, and if so, to what
station. Mr.. T., accordingly tehgraphed
Mr.. Hall at Poplar Bluff the facts in the case
and Mr.. Murphy was at once delivered over
to Marshal Kolb of that town. The same
night he was brought here and placed in Jail
until Tuesday morning. when he had a pre-
liminary examination before Judge Dinger,
which resulted in Murphy's being remanded
to Jail, in default of 500 bail, to await the
coming term af the Iron Circuit Court,
charged with forgery in the third degree
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19

The subject of the following paragraph was
well known to many Of our citizens, and his
affiicted!relatives possess the sympathy Of all
The article is taken from Vandalia Ill.)
paper:
"Rob't G. Todd, only son of Rev. II. W.
Todd, died on Friday last, after lingering
illness with consumption, in the 22d year OF
his age. The funeral services were held al
the parsonage on Sunday afternoon, Rev. F.
NJ. Vantreese officiating. The attendance was
large, the floral tributes numerous and ele-
CANT, and the exercises solemn and impress
i've. Among the floral offerings were a beau
tiful pillow, with "Robbie" in immortcles,
from members Of the church; broken COL
umn and basket of white flowers from DR..
and Mrs. Higgins; pillow composed of tube
roses and geranium leaves, from Mrs. G. d.
Jerauld; a cross of White roses from Mrs.
EIaaiine Harris; wreath arranged from
flowers, given by Mrs. Wing, Mrs. j. d. Col
Inns, and Miss Barnett; and other floral offer
ings fl ON Mrs. d. C. McCord, Mrs. Craig,
and Others Rev. Todd and family have the
sympathy not merely of their immediate con-
gregation, but of the entire community, in
their sad bereavement"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19

Monday, at which time business was resum.
ed, and Mr.. Edgar addressed the Court. Hi:
address was a law speech, cool and logical
He relied on the failure of the Government
to show guilty knowledge and intent. His
array OF authorities was strong, and the
speech was in good spirit.
The Commissioner conducted the case with
great skill and patience, and displayed great
knowledge Of law and legal presence. The
prisoner certainly had in every respect fair
trial, and was well defended. The review OF
the testimony by the Court was unanswera-
bic. The prisoner was bound over to await
the action Of the U. S. Grand Jury. -a
The Commissioner stated that, in the
course of the trial, he had been approached
by four different parties to influence his de-
cision in this case, and declared bis determin-
alton to punish in future any party who 80
approached him. @
The bail fixed was one thousand dollars,
but the Court was willing If the prisoner
could produce friends for less amount, to
accept it, even as low five hundred dollars,
and gave twenty four hours to fill the
bond.
The Commissioner stated that the reason
why he did not punish the parties who ap-
preached hin. in this case, was because from
their station in life he believed them to have
acted in ignorance Of the crime they khad
TIC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19
1RONTON, Mo-, Oct. 18th, 1888

1RoNTON, Mo-, Oct. 18th, 1882.
To the Voters of Iron County:
the primary election held
In July last for county officers, was induced
by numerous friends to submit my name fol
the Office Of Coroner Of this county against
my own Judgment, as knew that nesrly II
not quite all the tickets for the primary were
already printed, and numbers of them sent
to distant precincts in the county, my name
not being printed thereon. And now that
DR.. Thomas, the nominee, has positively de-
clined to run for said Office, my former, as
well as many other, friends are urging me to
allow my name to be submitted to the voters
of the county for the same Office at the gen.
eral election in November next, and have
consented to do SO, assuring the voters Of Iron
county that, whether elected or not, the re-
suit shall not change my feelings toward the
people Of the county.
JACOB GRANDHoMME.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis-
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. Schultz & Co., Pilot
Knob, Mo. NELLY
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19
Daily Hack from Middlebrook to
GranireVille.

The undersigned will run a hack from
Middlebrook to Graniteville and return,
commencing Monday, Oct. 18th. Will con-
meet with railroad trains No. / and No. f.
leaving hiddlebrook after the arrival of No.
at 1890 P. M, and returning in time to
make connection with No. 4, at 300 P. M.
Fare each way, % cents.
H CHRISTIAN OESTERLE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19

NoTICE.-After hard work, we have at last
secured an expert Swiss matchmaker in the
person OF Mr.. Jacob Keller, coming with the
nisnest recommendation from London, Par
Is, switzerland and America. Wewill guar
antee work equal to Jaccard's and at half
their charges. S.LOPEZ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19

HURRAH FOR THE LIGHT-RUNNING
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE! 1t again
stayed all competitors, and took the premi-
um at the late Cape Gir.ardeau Fair! Haf1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19

Mrs. Lopez has made q large addition to
the main store building, which, when COM
pleted, will make it the largest business
house in Southeast Missouri. She contem-
plates buying an immense stock of clothing
for men and boys. Mr.. George Lopez will
start for Chicago next week In order to make
the selection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19

we ere aoehorizedtA announce the ma me
ei fAuL'PATFoN for Constable of Area
oaa Township. subject 10 the decision of the
foters OF said Township at the coming gen.
eral election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19

For the best Sewing Machines, go to the
Agency of the Genuine Singer, one door south
of the REGISTER office, Ironton.
nl-3m JAMES WEIGH, Agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-19
A Vexed Clergyman.

Even the patience OF Job would become ex-
hausted were he preacher and endeavoring
to interest his audience while they were
keeping up an incessant coughing, making II
very easy can all this be avoided by simply
using Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial Bottles
given away at the Pilot Knob Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

Prophetic words of John C. Calhoun,
spoken long years before the party Of
spoils, jobbery and corruption, now in
power was conceived, or the men Of fifty
years ago even dreamed of the enormity
OF Star route robberies and appropriation
steals which now afflict this country:
s'When it comes to be once understood
that politics is game; that those who
are engaged in it but act a part; that they
make this or that profession, not from
honest conviction or an intent to fulfill
them, but as the means Of deluding the
people, and through that delusion to ac-
quire power-when such professions are
to be entirely forgotten n--the people will
lose all confidence in public men; all will
be regarded as mere jngglers, the honest
and the patriotic as well as the cunning
and the prohigate; and the people will
become indifferent and passive to the
grossest abuse of power.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
Democratic Platform.

The Democratic party of Ohio insconyention as
sembled reafirn ths great principles which are the
foundation of the government among winch are equa
rights 70 oil, special PRIVILEGES TO none profession o.
equal taxation, free speech, free press iree SCHOOLS
and first Of fall free aud uncorrupted ballot. !,
ResOiged That we favor an honest reform In the
civil service and denounce the extorti0n OF money
from oficehoders TO corrupt the ballot and control
elections as most threatening, as 1t 10 tnHtdlous
danger that besets FREQ government, and the shame
less resort to such methods by the party In power to
carry its ends evidences the utter abandonment OF
principle for place and spoils under the boss
rules We denounce the reckless extravagance and
progacy of the Republican party in the appropria-
tion Of the public treasury which should pc applied
lieve the time has come when, by an honest and
economical administration Of the government. the
burden Of war taxes which the people have 30 long
ought to be reduced, but we denounce the pttempt
of the Republican Congress- 70 reduce taxes on hese
articles which wi inure tolthe beneft Of the riqh
Resolped, That we favor tariff levied 70 meet
In its details with view to1equalty i'm the public
burdens as to encourage productive industries and
afford labor Just compensation without ating
Reseivsd, That stability Ii, the value Of mcneyis
primary requisite TO industrial and commercial pros
perity. This can only be secured by maintaining
both gold and silver as money as provided Dy the
Constitution and subjectns the issue and regulation
of paper money to established principles which Will
prevent fluctuations In the value of the currency
ResotUed, That the growth Of monopolies 10 such
as to seriously threaten the rights Of individuals,
and the public welfare, and ought to be provided
against by proper legislation.
Resoiued, That the Democratic party has ever
maintained and still steadfasty adheres to the doc
trine Of the largestindidual liberty consistent with
the public welfare, and is Opposed to legislation
S PssSissa. saIR Thssi is sdaS incumbent upon CIR
government u protect IT'D citizens, native born and
naturalized,at home ana abroad, and we demandA
searching inquiry into the alleged outrages COM
mtted against citizens OF the United States In for
eign countries.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
What lie Free Trade9

Free trade is trade unfettered by detri.
mental restrictions, seeking to lessen its
value or destroy It altogether. With theo-
rists only, free trade means trade subject
to no restrictions in the way of taxation,
as with some men freedom" means a
state of society withoutlaw. But in both
cases the idea is theoretical and not prao.
tical. The cost Of transportation is Q
practical tax that trade must pay, and
the abolition of custom houses would not
make trade free even in theory. e.
With all practical men the world over
that is FREE TRADE UPON WHICH TAX
Es ARE LAID WITH NO OTHER MOTIVE THAN
TO OBTAIN REVENUE. So long as the tax
is laid in this spirit. SO long as there is no
desire to burden the trade with restric.
tions that will reduce its volume, 1t
is free, although the tax may be so high
that the largest possible amount Of reve-
nue. may be obtained.
The main objection to the present tar
iff is,that it is not, intended to raise rev.
enue but to protect certain monopolists
from competition, by compelling consul
mers to pay more than the valuelof the
article that is protected. ass k8R
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
,Ba1aHAM,s RECORD

& For some time strange stories have
reached us of crooked fee bills made
by Col. Brigham as Sheriff Of Fulton
county. We were losth 10 credit these
charges, especially as Col. Brigham has
vaulted his sterling honesty as mischief
claim to the suffrages Of the, people
and to assure oursef and to be certain
of no injustice we visited Wauseon to
personally examine the records, and
with feeling akin to regret, must say
s 49,
that the facts are black. Next week
we will publish the record and let the
honest reader Judge for himself. -.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

Nothing has been gained, and much
lost, by the Pittsburg iron strike" says
an organ Of the protected monopolists.
OF course "nothing has been gained
nothing is ever gained by workingman
who asks the privilege of having some-
thing to say about the wages which the
protected monopolist pays him; for the
moment the laborer assumes that liberty
the starving process commences, and
continues until the poor helpless drudge
is willing toisubmit to any indignity for
the privilege of working. that he may
appease his hunger. The monopolists-
the favored few in whose special inter
ests the Government rakes the cornty
over as with finetooth comb, gathering
toll into their coffersAown the bodies of
their workmen almost as completely. and
Fhaveslearned the art of torture more ar
tistieally and thoroughly than was ever
dreamed of by the slave driver who piled
his lash.t And yet the organs talk of the
liberties which the workingmen enjoy at
the hands of the favored monopolists-
the liberty to choose between abject obe-
dience and starvation-and urge them
through their ballots to tighten the fet-
tiers in which they are already helpless.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
PILES PILEsl PILES,

A Sure Cure Pound ut Iasti N00ne
Need Sufferi u,
A Sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching
and liberated Piles has been discover
ed by DIR. William. ian Indian remedy }
called DR.. Williams Indian Oinfnent.
A single box has cured the gttchronic
cases Of % or 38years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after appling
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and celectuaries do
more harut then good. Williams oint-
mcnt absorbs the tumors,, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night az
ter getting warm in bed.l acts as poul-
tice, gives instant and painless relief, and
is prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and Tor nothing elsef I
Read what the Hon. j, M. Ooffinhury
of Cleveland says, about DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment; Ihave used scores
of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure
:, say that I have never found siythipg
which gave such immediate and perma-
nent relief as DIR. Williams Indian 0iDt-
ment. For sale by all druggist or mail
ed on RECEIPT Of price. $1.00.
HENRY & Co., Props, !,
90 Vesey Street, New York City.
WALDIEG. KINEAN & CO... fhg hsr
nov3'61-1y Wholesale Agents Toledo, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14
the Star Routers-The Verdict.

The jury in the Star Route cases re.
tired for deliberation on Friday last,
after'being charged by the court tAt
tvoo'clock Monday aftsrnoona con
clhsion was had ,the jury discharged;
and Republican rascality for time
given rest in ihe courts, The verdict
finds Minor and Reedell guilty, Peck
and Tnrnersnot gully and disagree as
to Brady, Vail and the two Dorseys.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-14

IT takes tive national vessels main
tanned at great cost to send Arthur and
Chandler on their sporting excursion
along the New England coast. We
notice the Presidents vessel couldn't
stand the Presidents flag" and SO
went aground the other day and there
was q tedious, wait for relief.