davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-08
Beardsley, II; Jones, 65; Hastelten, 49,

DearubleY, II; Jones, 10; dastelten, 40
Radcliff. 19.
For suffrage, a; against, "a.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Wilmington. Nov. z, lao p. MIN
dications are that the democratic state
ticket has greater majority than in
1880. The Legislature is undoubtedly
democratic. The congressional delega-
tion is probably eight democrats to one
republican.
Returns indicate that the democrats
carry the state by small majority.
Raleigh. Nov. z, 1O:45 p. m.-Returns
from scattering precincts indicate the
election of Bennett, congressman-at-
large, and Cox IN the fourth district.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, Nov. 7.-Dispatches from
democratic headquarters indicate the
election of state, congressional and
county tickets by large majority.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 6, 1890 p. m.-Indica-
tioss are that HobIitzell, democrat, is
elected to congress in the third district,
but the the fourth district is in doubt.
TEXAS.
Galveston, Nov. Z, p. m.-The count
is not completed in any precinct of the
state. It is conceded that the democratic
state ticket is elected by upwards of 75.-
600, and probably solid congressional
delegation. There are doubts only in
two districts.
9p.m m.-The democratic state ticket is
elected by $4,000, and probably solid
democratic delegation.
New Orleans, Nov. IA Dallas, Texas
special says the democrats swept north
ern Texas with ireland for governor, and
the entire democratic state ticket is
elected. The legislature is democratic.
WISCONSIN,.
Milwaukee, Nov. 7-The chairman of
the dem ocratic state committee claims
five, aud probably six out of nine con-
gressmen, democratic gain of three.
Republican adviees concede demo-
cratic gain, but are silent on congress-
men. The 4th district succeeded in
electing P.D. Deuster, democrat, The
reports indicate large democratic gain
in every congressional district.
MINNESOTA.
st. Paul, Nov. 7-1O:30 p. m.-Repub-
lican cOnpressmen are elected in all of
the districts.
NEW JERSEY.
Camden, N. j., Nov. 7-Robeson, re-
publican for congress is defeated by 500
majority. Brewer, republican for con-
gress in the second district is reelected
by about 700.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Nov. 1.-The indications
are Of the election of an entire democrat
ic delegation, except in the third district.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-08
FIRE RECORD.

New York, Nov. s-A fire in the patent
and varnish store Of Ilsely, Doubleday
& Co., 243 and 245 Pearl street, caused a
loss Of $4,000. Fred Doubleday was
burned to death and another unknown
man terribly burned about the legs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-08
The Weather

Washington, November s-The wealth.
er indications for the Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri river valleys arc;
Cloudy weather in south portion; local
rains; northerly winds. becoming varia.
BILE in south portions; lower tenpera.
ture, and higher pressure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-08
New Hampshire Sends Cheer
ing News to the Re.
publican Party.
Malone Also Promises some
Comfort from
Virginia.
Otherwise the OF Year Appears to be
Disastrous One.
Extensive Democratic Majorities
Returned from Repub-
lican Strongholds.
YANKToN COUNTY.

Seven precincts out of ten In the coun.
ty give Raymond majority of one hum
dred and three and the other precincts
will not change the result materially.
The two city precincts give Raymond a
majority of thirty.six.
Returns from the county indicate that
Brennan. democratic, for sheriff is elect
ed by about 800 majority over Wyman,
republican. Dickson, democratic. for
superintendent of schools, is elected by
about the same majority over Fletcher
republican.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-08

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. S-Seven new
cases, and one death from yellow fever
reported yesterday. Hopes of frost are
again postponed, Weather much milder
than YesterdnY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-08

Ne~ York, Nov. Sd. G. Hueston, gen.
eral agent of the New York associated
press has resigned and Hon. Erastus
Brooke was appointed to all the vacancy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-08
CRIME RECORD.
ARRESTED FOR B1GAMY.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. S-Professor
Narcisse Duval, a leader of the French
Baptists Of this city, was to-day arrest
ed, charged with bigamy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

New York, November 8.
WALL STREET.
SrocEs-Dull. lower.
MoNEY-$1.Ui.
GovERNMENTS-IIowcr.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-08

Howard, Nov. 7.-Howard is selected
ss the county seat of Miner county by
over 400 majority. The straight republi-
can ticket is elected by 1000 majority.
Raymond's majority 1900. The boilers
are left in the shade.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-08

HoSERNMENTS-lbNc
CHICAGO.
Chicago. November s.
WnEAT-Lowcr, regular. 92si@9las Nov: Qsls
December; 9la year; 9Ss January; as,s May;
spring, 81 winter, aSta.
ConN-Lower; 6aaac cash.; CO Now; 6Ol
year 5Sa. JAM; 55asc May.
OATs-Lowcr S2sse; cash SSai Nov. 1876 Dec.
3Sas s@33lsc.
RiE.Steady, co.
BAnLEY-L0wer. 50.
WHIsKY-Steady. $llg
PoRK-Easier, $3.50 Nov; $ls.65 Dec, year !;
SlSG.;. Jan. $isl2.s; Feb, $3.50; March
Sls.31ls May.
LARp-Easier. sl1.27,. Nov. ;ll.ao Dec, year;
Sll.g, jan; $l0.91t. February; $ll.o7,s March ;
Hog Receipts- o. quality improving, slow ;
light S6.2@I6.s5; mi ixed packing, 1906 IS,
heavy packing and shipping, $6.aJ1770.
Cattle Receipts-7,uO, weak, good to choice,
$5.25GS5.M; common to fair, 81 ulgS5 90;
butchers. S2.201S4oO; stockers and feeders,
dull, S27tlGS4.2O; Texans. $S.4OQD4.5O
MILwAUKEE.
Milwaukee. November s.
WHEAT-Tame, lower, No. =, hard, IS cash and
Nov; a3!sc Dec; 81 Jan. No. 7sc.
CoRN-Dull, 67is.
OATs-Quiet. SSa.
RYE-Steady, as,
BARLEY-Quiet, 7a.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
JAY GOULD ON CORN ERs, FUTURES, ETC.

New YORK, Dec Id Jay Gould APP
peared before the committee on grain cor
hers this morning. He said he was in the
railway business as manager of railways
and had been such for twenty years. Was
lamliiar with opera ations in stocks but not
With grain, which he used only for his own
consumption. Was familiar with making
corners in stocks and also in dealing in
futures in stock. The roads I am inter
eSted in, said he, ''are those which reach
The producing districts. Our roads run
through Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Nebraska,
Kansas, Texas and Iowa. The eff
iect OF making corners is to make an un-
Even transportation. Corners are made
every little while, but | cannot remember
1e last one. The system of making cor
aers does not injure the transportation
aIerests, as it makes large markets. On
ne whole | think it helps. It gives pro-
4aceFs better prices, and others who make
corners lose. The consumers may pay
more, although spectators suffer. The
Corner engineered in Chicago two years
ago Is reported to have lost million. Far
aers kept back their grain and made the
money. estern railroads were not ma
erlally affected one way or the other; they
uealt without regard to fictitious transac-
|'tions. TecoIlect recent
lecornering transaction in stocks (H. Sc st.
" 1t resulted disastrously to the man
VINO made 1t for when he got through with
liS corner he found he had lost his fortune
was interested in the Northwestern COR
aer 1t was selling at rs or So / thought
y Gheap at that price and my brokers had
2iuers to buy all that was sold and when
u got scarce the price ran up. It carried
ae prlce to $50. then fell to 80. was in
aueed to part with some at 258. didn't
uinH any bady was hurt by that
99Fher except few private individuals.
'Ae effect OF dealing in stocks on the gen
aSl Welfare is Insignificant, as few options
e dealt in. Speculation does good by
s"'Inglng money to the country. The
''eF the markets are the more freedom
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

you give to capital, for that reason I
wouldn't restrict. Grain or stock men who
speculate are not plowers or producers.
Unless the legislature calls future specula
ton gambling wouldn't believe it such
No transaction is illegal that draws
money from every European centre
Everybody wants to take chances. Gam
bling is decreasing in this city. have
spent large sums in the last fen years pro-
noting immigration and the railroad
is the great meter promoting it.
We have general immigration
agent for all roads. He employs aid.
sends terms, etc. I have frequently sup
ported families who had bad crops until
the new crops were harvested. / visit
Western farms twice year About so,
100000 acres of our land are yet unused
Every part of Europe sends us men"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
If DAYS NEWS.
Foreign and Domestic.

,oypos. Dec. 15.-The Cologne Gasette.
shining its revelations in regard to the
~ ,a,tro- Hungary alliance, says: The terms
= .Iiapce are that if either empire is at
..god from two sides the other shall rem
HI assistance.
GALWAY. Dec. 15.-Patrick Joyce,
yvles Joyce and Patrick Casey, the three
.sr convicted of participation in the muir
ier Of the Joyce family at Maamtrasua,
rpre hanged in the jail here at 8 O'Clock
n, morning The prison inside and out
a5e was heavily guarded. Myles Joyce
s,,tested his innocence to the last
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
THE IEANNETrE INQUIRY.
MERCANTILE vICIssIrUDKs.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-Business failures
for the past seven days reported by the r.
g. Dun & Co. agency, numbered 220, com
pared with 100 last week. OF these the east.
ern states had "a, western go, southern Al,
middle 80, Pacific states and territories IA,
Canada 10 and New York city 10. The
failures of the week generally are not so
large on the amount of liabilities or so i'm
portant as in the previous week.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-Indications for
the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, fair weather, very cold northerly
winds, probably shifting TO easterly in
northern portion, with slowly rising tenn
perature and falling barometer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
HEAVY BAfNs ON rHE PACIFIC.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 15.-Heavy rains
in Oregon and Washington territories dam
aged railroads, bridges. farms, etc, great
" and drove some of the Inhabitants into
trees for safety. No loss of life is~ re-
ported.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
CHICAGO NEWS NOTES


CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-At 1920 this morn
NJ the Jury in the Teresa Sturla case
ane into court and rendered a verdict
4 hat Sturla was guilty of manslaughter and
as her punishment be one year in the
zanitentiary. Motion for q new trial was
nered By Trude.
EASTERN CAPITALISTS CAPTURED.
Duluth special; The Duluth & Winnie
rg railroad stockholders revolution, made
j the management of the road in 1881. the
H olginal incorpOrators all resident here,
4 I'D arranged with Boston capitalists by
yheh the latter were to issue 214 shares
# stock to each incorporation and com
3 afts the road. They failed to do either
/ nj being unable to sell the bonds com
asteI only nine miles, nothing done for
4 be year The incorporators therefore,
attended offers to other companies and
ssierday outvoted the Boston men anu
sclsi Duluth directors who elected W. w.
gesdent, J. G. Hunter secretary and
reasurer This is believed to be a great
arprise to eastern capitalists
FARMERS CONVENTION.
In the Farmers convention this morning
ireen B. Raum made speech in favor of
lrOtection.
AILRoAD SETTLEMENT MISUNDERSTOOD.
President r R. Cable of the Rock Isl
nd railroad. is authority for the follow
lg: The dispatch from New York of the
stating that in the settlement OF
he Northwestern railroad war percentages
bad heen agreed upon on the basis
sf the Rock Islands Albert Lea
i0uts accepting twenty five per cent of
Ebe Minneapolis and fourteen per cent. of
Ehe ST. Paul business is incorrect. The
Erangen ent Is that on. the passenger busi-
hrss each road may get what it can, but
le proposition OF the other roads to abOl-
zh commissions was positively rejected by
4e Rock Island, and The question of per
leni.
ANOTHER THROUGH RAILROAD.
Il has been stated here that Vanderbilt
has become leading spirit in the scheme
scently considered at the joint session of
le directors o. the PiUtsburg & Lake
Erie railroad and Pittsburg, Youghiog-
aena & McKeesport road to carry out q
opposition of the directors of the Phila-
delphia & Reading road and construct a
new South Pennsylvania line. Twenty
millions in bonds will be provided tor by
ile Vanderbilt interests and the proposed
f0ad will be parallel with the Pennsylva-
aia line from Pittsbnrg TO Harrisburg and
makes ran additional through line from
New York to Chicago This is an old idea
worked out on a new plan.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Reed presented
the case of Mclean. elected from the Sec
ond Missouri district TO succeed Allen de-
ceased, and his certificate refused only on
the ground that the legislature had abol-
ished the Second district. He asked the
House to seat him.
Clardy, of Missouri, said that Broad
head, the rival candidate, never intended
to contest the election and didn't wish to
prevent Mclean taking, his seat.
Bland and Carlisle thought the commit
tee on elections should consider the case
as there were precedents sustaining the
. s,cretary of state.
Springer favored immediate seating
Herbert wanted TO refer the matter.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Anthony re-
ported the house amendment to the resolu-
ton for printing the tariff commission
agreed to. 1t provides for printing $4,000
copies with testimony.
The French speilation bill was re-
sumed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15
SENATE
WASHINGTON FACTS AND RUMORs.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The special
commission on the improvement of the
Mississippi river this morning examined
Col. Parks, of the engineers corps. His
testimony was in the main corroborative OF
that given by Gen. Wright. Col. Parks
has not been on the river since the war,
and spoke only as to theory. He didn't
think the levees would in any way improve
the navigation of the river.
THE JEANNETTE INQUIRY.
In the Jeanette inquiry Lieut. Vain
wright questioned Ncwcomb in behalf OF
panenhauer. The witness testified that
Danenhauer seemed to be in command
during the gale of Sept. 10. Thought that
Melville said SO at the time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-15

GOOD FOR THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER.
LITTLE Rock, Dec. 15.-An inch of
snow fell this morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-14
Late FASHION items.

ssss$ essa b. s - -epe---- 4 "a 49,
sR.rA arm. 8 n 81 G6cksl ID again di =
nlaved bv the latest fashion in cutting
! Erennh. hodicas.
5's1Hel;otrone six shading to gold makes
a sSan;site toilet combined with black
"a, 1.sf>s-''''' ~ ~ arF
,;,a If onnosition. chiIdren's dresses
4 4. gill nraferrAd made HI the prlnsesse
stv,a Tba sha1e Eowayer Is InnuchOon-
o:.Iod hu Ia numerous flrapinry.in~the-
to,,n. ~ ;. . sssiss and Other strim-.
n,;nos T1ff3 sTTEH,ifsfNNIi 1T
Hon velvet-tr;mmed dresses the old
s,tria Zonave ;acLat, a AGAIN seen. this
~ a;na of ralrets ma FOUNDING oyer
a. a,so opasf thns' o;v;nr the hodice IS.
.no sAt tSr anrearsnca II wsfjtoat
n me- s.e atPsr'a csaSv "a I rnstlv
rnese SaeAsss' 80 fsx,., ryiy l,ordsred
LII - "a Volt
W.. VIII rio a,,,,;o,. rrrk of iat rubv
J. ,nhe, headS rid d., ~ .s'ss..9 ~
ns1a. Do 49, 49, ,,.aot;rr .vv;th uraats
u gv.o ,r;.h arnar;".,,s isd;ass. Their de-
~. VIZ" WV nd ~ Srsn;sh variety.
asd.ha;, ooIs,.s 1. ci,,Ae,sn the .fashion.
ahia . duas I'D ~ dar,l orsen. wood. bronze,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-14
~A HER SAgRIFICE.
IVAA IL

In q certain State, no matter which,
and not far from q certain city, no mat
ter what its name, two farmers lived In
neace and quietude on land that they
themselves had reclaimed from the
wilderness and made to blossom asathe
rdees And As good men plowed and
aoSyed. and reaped, and good wives
MIXED the cows and made butter and
cheese. and together they laid by a
store and added to it day by day. And
tbe few neighbors addressed the heads
.of these quiet families as Farmer Bar
nett and Farmer Howell. 3
g 175er H0w6ll,s land adjoined that
"A If3aer RAxnett, and Farmer Howell
nd 4n only son and Farmer Barnett
Rad an only daughter, and so these two
oId men put their heads together and
srr;ved at very common conclusion.
The farms, being already close together,
.honld become one; which was q re-
r,lt easily attained, since there was
HI md Dora, who had only to be-
1rS6 married to unite the real estate.
4 asxPdreiy practical CONSIDERATION,
Int ueople outgrow romance and refuse
often 10 remember that it ever existed:
And perhaps if you had told these old
men that tneir WOrtny uesiIbS miSht
nossibly be thwarted by the young peo-
1,le themselves, since young people
sometimes refuse to be altogether prac-
f;cai. they would have looked at you
Nth surprise and asked: What's to
h;rderp Che children are handsome
and rood, and what project could be
,,ore' desirable? And besides, we are
Their parents and know what is good
Car kur children, and we have taught
Aelk he c6nmandments. And SO
s. John-who wGs 3 handsome boy and
.ery oood-grew up, it was with this
Understanding, that Dora Barnett-who
snss not behind John in either looks or
warth-was to be his wife. And Dora s
sSncation was not neglected on this
Uni. SoJohn-and Dora drove up the
pro,s together at the roundabout and
- tore ma barefoot stage of their ex-
lstence. and went to church and singing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-14
The gentlemen Of the press who1ook

The gentlemen Of The press wholook
after the scrimes and casualtiesn ARE
getting the English language down pref
ty fne., Last night the talented young
man who does that department for tho
best paper in America sastonished The
force by hanging the following on the
hook 'sThe tramp, Roderick, who
burgled the two houses on West Hill
last week and was jailed last Sunday
night, broke out last evening, bue was
policed clear to the river, where, ind
ing escape impossible, he wharfed him
self and suicided. The body piled itseff
at the bridge and Will be coronered in
the morning. Truly, in the midst of
life we are deathed. IN. r. Indepessd.
esst. 80 u. z..,l l.,,....I -.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-14
. Obliging a Preacher.

just back of Missionary Ridge. Chat
tanooga, while following the highway to
reach Tunnel Hill, came across lit
tie church half hidden in the woods.
The building was. primitive, and the old
darkey who sat on q log by the door was
more so. After I. had made inquiries
about. the route and was ready to 60 on
he saidl:vi a'stssE @sts1 gers ssgsS-- %ls
"Better git down, boss, an come in
DE q, you hold services this ' after r
g Yes, sab. we am gwine to open
in bout five rnifiits, an I 'spects de SER
mon will be 8 powerful one.''i 4as.I
IL didn't seem just right to be riding
around the country on Sunday, and SO
got down and took seat beside the old
man. After d few minutes spent lii
general talk, he said it was time to go
In sII followed after him, and found
myself the sole audience. next found
that he was the preacher who was to
deliver the powerful sermon. He
opened services in regular form and
with all due solennity, and then an-
nouncedshis text and began preaching.
I. stood it for fifty five minutes, and
tn6n, rs ne HdO OHly TcdcnCu -ScCOuu-
Ivy / waited until he. closed his eyes
and then made slide.for the door. It
was no 60. hadn't gone six feet be-
fore he stopped his sermon and srAed ::
g Stranger, must you be gwinePn
eyes, I feel that must"
"An' you can't heah the restp''
"No.s aH as s4s
Den I'll chop off right wharf I is. :"
ssOh, don't do that. You can go on
with your sermon just the same. !"
ss.But you see dar'' mus be a colleck-
shnn tooken up arter de Sermon" he
protested, in anxious tones. '.f you'll
obleege me by. takin 20. seat I'll sing 2
hymn an, pass de hat. 81. ,s,.,
/ i sat down, and when he had read
and sang d hymn, he passed the hat,
transferred the quarter to his vest pock-
let and observed, as we went out W.
90 I didn't git down to de moas' pow
-erful part of de sermon, but if you hap
pen long dis way mex Sunday I'll Civ
Won de odder half Dat quarter comes
fist III time 20 encourage mesto keep de
good work bilin'. ~ Detroit gfree Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-14

ca.nd.,o,a, hear Won saving Il. but
e s. q. III t,af,,. safe T wiIl
uoi pia ne no. ~, = ha,xssoc 81 INIT
~ vi YOU p.ess a.h;n ~" atss ~ tall frat
-rlss. - III s,s,, a n sn,,sni na,e ran
s,.1 s "A lle,f, Rar-
s.a9t rs'ss'ad -. The 'dnar and ste,minr
,sts;.s hs o,asod = ' nj - At his MESSENGER
- IL IT, = h,..o,hinsssg IA
" Wy ssa .i ssr. ~ y ~ ~ i,,r;,ai II
ous l ~ 49, 49, ~ sip..ht -,
y. Was Ie'uose1 uolau .'sa ~ w az ,,.;soi,,
u IIs spu., anu ~ 1os .ssA0n a. az ..o,,,
az Sens n H.. o.s LII s,ar,, ~
an1 appi ossneA ~. : s''. =
=. on !. M lsoeii.. ....-sIa, ,-4h
lls -, = Aso III - -, lsssll,,
anu u, mas Ia : peen scius
tssti ans was uiHelent..@ Go"s.u {" 80 ue1
scesslul ana atiSeiy ls1s ssAsteso
q 2 SICK ana dlsapPollhptea man VINO
neeoe0 sacrancel irol Aer - SaYe ms
me. s,.ee. ~ : ~
= burning plusn u'uuseu ieson WI a,l
1eI iaoo aAu nooA.1 =, L .ens, liz III S ~
crew GOWN 4e1.veIh nassalg' anu sau ~
10y SoNah: ;, u III. eh Law no ~.
oeul neio' a 101s W WI no.
&C.,, hra;,, $50, mo. + ,,h.;Il e.
y OoNsan ~ - 3; - : 9 y II -
liucI Hsil ps,ls. y 81 suols = sinul o
lnas ne ne W wpa was nos ar q
9n ne s.ss.eu ~ ..I h;s .oeu tnsad
, ,ay ao"n 'anu '''eu " o'eA' n'' o'n.use'
!. uli.il3aq 8 H., gL.l...ts .ut ~ 81 !
!. Anu now ior .Ine ProImlseo expiannsa.
tion TOT the penenI OF tnose VINO nave
prooaoly lalu enls s.ory ssue ere eiils'
an NJ, 1Jaou 49, sl1o
s.. " nsn DoIa,lhau. as peigre M ~.
toned, persuaded nerse!I Lnat sne Ielt
nothing put protnerly lnterest IN cow
an, ana had set a "atcn on MN when
she round now poor ne was ana that ne
might need Irleno, sne naof CHOSEN lot
the purpose a cousin VINO lived IN Inc
eaty ana VINO nao met GoWan rev
Ones; ms COUSIN, AlDerI D saI, Was Was
q kind-nearGeo young man, VINO reauny
agyreeu W w her VIII anu Heuce 1iSi.eo
GoWan ana became ms lrienu. Un one
DAY Wnen the rate OF lSoWan's picture
was 70 &c aecided, DORA 0lfa,W enplt Up 20 Ine
CITY ana 9, vlslted tne gailery 20 see .ne
picture nerselI, anu sue Witnessed Whao
Alpert's messenger Witnessed ana
reached the same CONCLUSION, W., that
theiplcture1 was failure. Ana IN that
moment, when she thought his hopes
blighted and thongntsot hlm m hlssgars
ret, SICK ana waning aor tne te[rloie
news tna1 he.Was % ne1 ;. !ne mask Wa, y as
!orn lrom,nyr hearI anu ply anus hosf
inlueasur1ple. s"gueu Y. u net SOU
ana tnls PASSION IS me sIrongest i AnoWn ~
nuhlan Delnss' tals Ia pass SUI Ii'ss win
niahe a llah inuIue' us IIiellu 'oI Iol.
give ais enemy. anu Is sun seI otlSeI f.lu
deeper ana truer ~ a woman 3 heaIs3 :,
assertea us mlgnIy sway ana no. OF. prusne me-,
aown neahyy paa,.els IKE s.ra Tvs anu anu
os4un ~ 'nls ~oa., VIZ 70" .s liz. sno 'ox e.
"a no,.s ~ an III ~ ~ 49, ~
t Aa r.J ~ WIZ" Ky 49, - ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-14

We ought always to look at life
cheerful1y. When an old imam crawled
ashore after having fallen into the river,
from log he simply remarked that he
could have crossed on that log easily
enough, but that he didn't want to.-N.
7. Herald. u
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-14

Coffee is hurtful beverage, accord.
ing to doctors. and yet it's consumption
has increased ten per cent. every yeas
for the last half century. i ef. sp.e (