davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
man had supplied money with which to
help boys who might wish to start IN

man had supplied money with which to
help boys who might wish to start in
business.
Mr.. Calder was ready to supply him
with boot-blacking outfit, or to give
him checks which would entitle him to
so many copies of the Telegram or Daily
News, the boy to return the value OF. the
checks, after a few days, when he
should have made some money.
Pickety chose the newspaper checks,
and cleared twenty-five cents, and then
invested again, and came back at night
with fifty cents made, feeling very
proud and independents, since he was
now able to pay for his lodging and
meals.
The next day and the next. he ap-.
peared at the Lodging House, for he
rather liked the place and the people,
and, wide-awake as he was, he saw that
he got great deal for his money, and
could not hope to do better anywhere
else. In few days he had repaid the
loan, had little capital ahead, and
actually found himself rich enough to
afford pair of new trousers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
Being Buried Alive.

1t is reported by correspondent OF
the Lanterase, from Avignon, that at the
gate of a cemetery near that town the
parents of a child certified to have died
of Group insisted on having the coffin
opened to have last look. The child
was found breathing, and is expected to
be saved. The story is probably not in
the least true, but that is of small con-
sequence to any one except the child
and its relatives. The general and
deep-seated horror which exists on this
CHASTITY subject can feed itself as well
on fictions as on facts. That such a
thing as premature burial is possible
even in the remotest degree is enough,
and any scrap of wild evidence which
seems to confirm the possibility is
grasped at as eagerly as q testimony to
Immortality might be. It's vain to as
sure the alarmists that their instructions
as TO the disposal of their mortal re-
mains will be attended to so as to insure
the extinction of life. That is the very
root and substance of their doubt. If
they could attend to the matter them
selves their minds would be easy. but
the everyday injunction, elf you want
thing do do it YOURSELF casts hide
Gus uncertainty over the promises of
soothing friends. 1t is not in the power
of every one to attach heavy pecuniary
penalties to disregard of his wishes, or
rewards to their performances; and,
besides, there exist public rules which
must not be outraged. The by no
means unfrequent occurrence of catal-
optic fits, in which people are conscious,
but absolutely incapable of giving sign
of life, keeps up the dreadful appre-
hension of waking in the confinement
of the narrow coffin to die again the
most agonizing of deaths. That this is
a thing practically impossible, owing to
the deficiency of the air necessary for
life. is a detail. The horror of the
thought swallows up the improbability
of it. The plan of certain savages who
bury their dead in the hollow trees as
sumes to persons afflicted with these
nervous apprehensions an aspect almost
agreeable. 1t invests death with sort
of sylvan charm. The basket collins
which were exhibited some years ago in
the grounds of q ducal town-house were
cheering and pretty objects, but they
were not so poetic as the hollow tree
london Daiiu Neacs -rsss..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
Don't Know How to Die.

Tt was said of Napoleon's old guard
that they knew how to die. but did not
know how to surrender. The Grant
Guard do not know how to die They
still live, and will continue to survive as
long as there is cob of corn left in the
public crib
The handsome thing has been done
for Effigy Sargent, for the ancient Taft,
for Biographer Badeau, for Fish, for
Francis, for Dayton, and for Others
They are to ornament the diplomatic
body in foreign lands and to illustrate
the glory of Grantsm.
But several of the shining lights that
adorned the two terms of the expectant
thirdtermer have not been provided
for, and they are on the anxious seat.
Belknap is yet to be booked. Babcock
wants to be indicated by higher place
than the one he now holds. Boss Shep-
herd longs to return to the scenes of his
former greatness. Landaulet Williams
sees the Senatorship in Oregon fade
away by the veto of the Chinese bill and
the votes of Republican Senators, and
therefore wants & mission o.. something
cheerful to console his heart.
If Badeau and Sargent and Taft and
the like have got soft places for their
loyalty to the third-term candidate, why
should not Belknap. with whom Grant
regretted to part company, and Bah
cock, whom he saved from the peniten-
tiary, and Williams, whom he tried to
make Chief Justice, and Boss Shepherd,
whom he made Governor, be taken care
of? That is the question OF questions.
and what is President Arthur going to
do about it?-N 7. San.
Easily moved-a soft heart and lit
tie furniture
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
The Gear and His Coronation.

The rite of the Cars coronation is
performed according to the custom of
the ancient Christian rulers and of the
first Russian Cars. On the appointed
lay the highest dignitaries of the state
and the representatives of all classes and
tribes found in Russia appear at the
Moscow Kreml. In the Uspensky
Cathedral, where, out of the fourteen
ranks of the civil and military Off
GERS, only the two highest ranks
are admitted. the Gar, standing
before the altar, reads the orthodox
credo, and the metropolitan anoints him
with chrism. Then he puts on his
shoulders the imperial purple cloak,
lined with ermine, places on his head
che imperial crown, takes in one hand
the scepter and in the other the imperial
globe (derjava), and kneels. All pres
emit do the same while he reads alone a
special prayer imploring the "Czar of
the Czars'' that he will instruct, en-
tighten, and guide him in the great
office of car and Judge of all the Rus
sias; that he will send him wisdom sit
ting at the heavenly throne; that he will
preserve his heart in his hands in order
to enable him to serve for the well-being
of the people intrusted to him and for
Gods glory, so that on the day of the
last Judgment he will not be ashamed of
his deeds. (Russian Law, vol. L, arti-
Gle 36). According to the will of the
his wife may also be anointed and Gear,
crowded. fFE
After this ceremony the Gar appears
, before the representatives of all classes
aud tribes living under his scepter, as
sembled on the plaza between the Us
pensky Cathedral and the Cars pal
ace. There the Russians first behold
their "earthly god," "by Gods grace
Emperor and Autocrat of All the Rus
sias, of Moscow, Kieff, Vladimir, and
Novgorod; Car of Kazan, Gar of As
trakhan, Gar of Poland, Gar of Sibe-
. ria, Gear of Taurida, Car of Gruzia;
Sovereign of Pskov, Smolensk, Litva,
Volinia, Podolia, and Finland; Prince of
Esthland, Livland, Kirkland, SENEGAL,
Samogit, Belostok, Koreiia, Tver, In
gor, Perm, Viatka, Bulgaria and others !;
Sovereign and Great Prince of Nijny-
Novgorod, Tchernigoff, Biazan, Polotsk,
Rostoff, Iaroslovl, Belazersk, Udorsk,
Uodorsk, Kondla, Vitebsk, Mstislav,
and Ruler of the entire Northern Land !;
Sovereign of the Lands of Iversk, Kar-
talinsk. Kabardinsk, and Armenia; Po-
tentate OF the Tcherkassian, the Noun
tain and the Pcincedoms; Heir Appar-
emit of Narvay; Duke of Schleswig Hol-
stein, Stormarnsk, Ditmarsen, and Oh
denburg, ETC." This is the full title of
the Car, according to the law.
La the whole civilized world there is
no other monarch possessing such
sweeping authority as the Gar of Rus
ala. Article 1 of vol. 1. of the Laws
says:
The Emperor of all the Russias is an auto
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
Our Young Folks.
THE LITTLE ANGEL OVERHEAD.

AN APARTadENT-HoUsE LAMENT.
She occupies the room above,
Ana the room below
That little angel overhead
Who's always on the no.
I've seen her bright and smiling face.
Her golden hair aglow.
I've seen her little pit-a-pats.
Which craze me here below
Ihose dainty feet, in trim moo sooze,"
she dearly loves to show.
And as dearly love to see.
Make Tophet here below.
Oh! little angel overhead
If she could only know
The bald and wrinkled gentleman
Who's writhing down below,
! know her tender heart would ache
Her sweet eyes tell me So
And she would spare the grim old man
Who's pleading down below.
/ wish she were asleep in bed.
And were likewise So
She in her dimpled cot above.
on my rack below.
Well! we'll! wee angel overhead.
Whether sleep or no,
God bless your sunny. smiling face.
--, The GENTLEMAN BELOW.
Our Continent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
A Tribute to a Genuine Statesman.

If Tilden is living in 1884 and retains
his present vigor and clearness of intel
lect he would make most difficult can
didate to defeat. Nothing defeated
Hancock but his tariff letter and talk,
and Tilden to-day has no formidable
Kelly faction to fight; Kelly and his
party still disturb the Democracy, but
their numbers are no longer dangerous.
People who fondly imagine that III den
is finally retired from National politics
may rest assured that nothing but
death or complete paralysis will ever
extinguish the activity of that able.
alert, aspiring man.
Furthermore, if the Nation is fated to
have a Democratic President, Tllden
would be the most acceptable man in
his party. He is sound on finance, and
is not only the ablest, but the most in
dependent and self-reliant, of all the
Democratic statesmen; and his views on
all questions are clear, vigorous and
well defined He would not be run bv
his chums. for he never had any; he
would not be run by the leaders of his
party, for he never leaned on them, nor
gave them his confidence before battle,
and he would not be likely to on the
heels of victory. Whether his Admin
istration were for good or for evil, he
alone would be its engineer and archi-
tect; his instruments have always been
obscure men whose position and abili-
ties gave him no cause for apprehension
that they would be able to use him as
ladder Or fatally betray him to his COM
petitors for the first place in the party.
Tilden, therefore, would, by native
character, long habit, and favorable
circumstances, be easily President
quite as independent of the dictation Or
influence OF his party leaders as any
man since Jackson. Nothing but death
or complete paralysis, we repeat, will
count him out of the list of candidates
in 1884, and if he is candidate he will
give us more desperate wrestle that
we have known since the foundation of
the Republican party.
Let us not imagine that Tilden is yet
on the retired list of National politics;
he is about as lively and astute a leader
as the Democracy includes to-day.-Rut-
land vt. Herald (Rep.)
The Washington County (Vermont)
Court spent awhole day recently in de-
Gliding case involving twenty-four
cents. The case took up the time OF
three Judges, officers of court, twelve
iurvmen and three lawyers. 1t result
ed in verdict of fifteen cents for the
plaintiff.
The home of Henry Clay in Lex
ington, KY, has been sold for 500 900.
1t Includes 324 acres of choice land.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
The Washington County (Vermont)

The home of Henry Clay in Lex
ington. KY. has been sold for $50, 900.
1t Includes 324 acres of choice land.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Secretary Teller has received 1000
application for the 800 clerkships in the
pension office.
The President has nominated NJ. S.
Josely, of Illinois, as assistant secretary
of the interior.
Secretary Folger says there is no
truth in the report that Colonel Irish is
to be retired as superintendent of the
bureau of engraving and printing.
Watchful and statistical politicians
say the President has adopted a new
rule which will soon result in placing
only stalwarts in office. When a stall
warts term expires he will reappoint
him, and when the anti stalwart's terms
expire he will replace them with the
sUalwarts.
The cabinet discussed the attorney
generals views on political assessments.
The President believed that nobody
in any executive department declining
to contribute should be discharged or
criticised, or hat any attempt should
be made to injure him therefor, and
that no such action would be tolerated.
The conference on the river and
harbor bill has reduced the Hennepiu
canal item from 800, 600 to $4,000, the
Delaware IL Chesapeake from $20.0 600 to
$4,000, and a provision added in each
case that the government shall not be
committed to finish these canals; for
the Mississippi below Cairo from $500,
600 to $412, 300. The amount is fixed
by the house. and the work is to be
prosecuted by the Mississippi river
commission instead of by the secretary
of war.
The most important feature of to.
days proceedings in the house was 4
refusal to agree to the report of the
conference committe on the river and
harbor bill. This, too, after a labored
effort on the part CT Mr.. Page to show
that the conference committee haC
worked hard to reduce the aggregate
amount appropriated by the bill ant
had succeeded in scaling it down to this
amount of S1,403. 700. 1t was very
%pertinently suggested hat the econo.
mical disposition shown by the houst
confreres in the reduced amount added
to the bill by the senate should hav,
been exhibited when the bill was beins
shaped originally in the house by III,
commerce committee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26
Edison's House Light Soon to Be
Tested.-A Bloodless Affair Of
Honor.-Stoeks.-The
Wool Market, Etc.


Aoxo,Iri, TnIy Ok M. niilnry
.n,LoSi,Iaa - ,ho oninio, thot
Arahi pash, y.;u NOT ot,,ct tna Rrit,sh
s--.- III. ha,.a,o, .-.auu+barion
his no.;tion horrIy
Tho inonoo,or of C,edostro az Tan.
ron sn.aL;na of the uas,acro savs.
81 saw woman carving tied IN blpdg.
aops tho dismemhared arms and legs
81 Errnre,n soIdiers Tho r,hhIe
~ ~ padouir shoiLh
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26

New York, July 24.-Among the
passengers who arrived to-day was j.
II. Haverly. He said to a reporter: 81
was called back by my business inter
ests in Colorado; those connected with
mining principally. They required my
attention, and so l came" Late last
evening Haverly was given a serenade
at the Fifth Avenue hotel by the mem
beers of the orchestra of his three thea
tres. Haverly responded in a brief
speech, and he, the %serenaders, and
several friends, went in to supper at the
hotel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26

Boston, July 25.-No change in wool
since last week. Demand steady from
manufacturers, and q fair average of
business done. The sales of OHIO and
Pennsylvania fleeces have been 4o942c,
including x and Xxx, and Michigan and
Wisconsin ieeces 800 40, principally at
the latter for good lines Of Michigan.
In unwashed fleeces sales have been
25(a33 for good lines of medium and
fine, and 1s(923 for lowland coarse.
Spring California quiet, with no sales
of n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26

New York, July 25.-A dispatch re-
ceived from Winnepeg by j. $. Kenne-
dy & Co., agents of the Canadian Pa
cifc railway company, says: II have
just returned from the end of the track,
which is now 295 miles west Of Win
nepeg. The contractors are laying
from three to five miles a day and, bar.
ring accidents, | have now no doubt of
our completing 500 miles Of the main
line track this season, bringing the
locomotiS We to within Gfty miles west OF
Saskatchewan river by December next.
The crops are looking splendidly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26

New York, July 25.-The Tribune
has the following: f. j. Baldwin, the
San Francisco millionaire, is n large
land owner in Southern California. He
is now in this city making preparations
for the irrigation of his land by CON
Quoting water through iron pipes down
from the mountain streams. Baldwin
owns $1,000 acres of land, a large part
of which is used for raising grapes and
oranges. lie states that immigration
is rapidly flowing to that region, and
THAT values have increased 81 per cent.
within the last year. In reference to
the scheme to create "A new state out of
the southern portion of California and
making Los Angeles the capital, he
said it originated with politicians, and
would be very likely to end there, as
the people don't wish it, as the inter
ests of the sections are the same, and
there are no geographical or other rca-
sOns why a division should be made.
Baldwin is one of the lucky mining
operators of the Pacific coast. In n few
years he anasscd n large fortune. While
testifying in u suit he said his for
tune wa between six and eight mil
lions, he couldn't exactly state the
amount.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26

a dispatch from Glasgow states that
the British government has chartered
the Cunard steamship company upwards
of 10000 tons of shipping. The whole
force of Cunard company's establish.
ment are employed and have ships
ready for sea at the earliest possible
moment.
Near London the final competition
for the selection of a ride team for
America took place at Hunslow yester-
day. The team authorities decline to
publish the scores, but continue highly
satisfied with the results of practice.
At Berlin Herr Melting was arrested
for selling plans Of the coast defences of
Germany tn the Russian government
and sentenced to six years imprison-
ment ut hard labor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26
FoR WOMEN AND ABOUT WOMEN.

FOR WOMEN AND ABOUT w OMEN.
Jealousy: "That girls feet are like
the hand of Providence-they cover
ever ything."
A correspondent wrote to the Chi
cago Times to know If Gail Hamilton
is married. That paper cynically re-
piled: Abigail is among the wisest
as we'll as brightest and wittiest of her
sex. She eve married"
Handsome" said the Louisville
man, ''why, handsome's no name for
the girls Of our town." And when a
Boston man agreed with him and said
it wasn't, the Louisville man hauled
out a revolver Boston Post.
From reading the exchange fashion
notes one would get the idea that
S scckings in fancy colors and trimmings
constitute the principal articles of a
they wear flowers, ribbons and other
things. Toledo American.
On her wedding day an Indiana girl
wrote something, sealed it in an envel-
ope, and gave it to an intimate friend.
''If | I'm alive six months from now,n
she said ''give this back to me unopen-
ed. If l am dead, read it." On the
day hat the half year expired the
bride committed suicide, and the in
closure was found to be a statement
that she expected no joy from the mar
riage, but was willing to give it a trial
before deciding to take her own life.
Colonel Ward II, Lamon, in his biog-
raphy of Abraham Lincoln says that
when Mary Todd came to Springfield
she was Just 81, ''gifted with rare tai
ente, had u sight into the weaknesses of
individual character, and a most fiery
and unt overnable temper. Her tongue
and her pen were equally sharp. High
bred, proud, brilliant, witty and with
a will that bent every n else to her
purpose, she took Mr.. Lincoln captive
the very moment she deemed it expedi-
ent to do SO.
Society news: The Car will pass
the summer in the cellar. The SEQ
vile family will pass the season in
quarreling. James Gordon Bennett
will keep as far away from the North
role as possible. The government will
pass the summer and a considerable
part of the winter in trying to
try the star reuters. Hubbell will
pass the summer in assessing. Govern
ment employees who don't pay up will
pass in their designations. A large
number of playwrights will pass the
summer in writing the great American
comedy Boston Transcript.
My darling" he whispered softly
to himself, God has made us for each
other, and we must never be parted.
Without you my life would be as DESC
late as the subscription book of a Fort
Collins evening paper, my whole exist
ence a horrible dream, from which
there was no awakening" And clutch
ing nervously at his I'll- be better-in
the-spring mustache with one hand, he
gently placed the other upon Apbro-
dite's shoulder. The girl did not move.
Again he touched her, but there was no
response. Still George suspected moth
ing. Who can blame his pure inno-
C nee =? The dress was padded
go Tribune Romance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26

nestle materials in the co obstruction of
vessels for foreign account. Recon-
mitted.
Washburne, of Minnesota, offered a
resolution directing the secretary Of
the navy to convene the court of ia
quiry to investigate the circumstances
of the loss in the Arctic seas Of the
U. S. exploring steamer Jeanette, and
if the death of Lieutenant Commander
DeLong and other officers and men, in
Guiding inquiry into the condition of
the vessel on her departure; into her
management; into provisions made for
the voyage, etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26

New York, July 25.-A Herald's
Washington special says: President
Barrios left here this afternoon for
Philadelphia. 1t was rumored this
evening that during his visit here he
and Mr.. Romero, the Mexican minister,
came to an understanding, by which
Guatemala and Mexico agree to submit
their long standing boundary dispute to
the friendly arbitration of the president
Of the United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26

At the grand semi-annual drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery at New
Orleans on Tuesday, June 10, 1882, the
following capital prizes were drawn by
the holders of tickets as stated. The
desire of the winners not to have their
names published is more general than
before. Ticket No. 44,07l drew $780,
600; No. 2,913 drew $50, 900; No. 81
1862. drew 500, OOO-sold in tentbs, two
of which were held by Mrs. J. Frouty,
292 Bourbon street, New Orleans; one
by II. d. Rayne, B%aronne and Canal
street, N. o.; one by Mrs. l.. Horn,
No. 157 st. Ann st, n. o. two by j..
G. Chambodut, of Galveston, Texas.
No. 76,S47 drew So 00-sold in tentAs
-Jno. O'Meara, No 25S Poydras st
N. o., held one tenth; B. l.. Wyu an,
of Montgomery, Ala, held another; T..
A. Peterson, of No. 202 N. Union ST,
Chicago, H., another; Mrs. f. u.
Haiti, cor. Ninth and FELTON, sts., Keo-
kuk, Iowa, held another, etc. The
next drawing takes place August Sth,
at New Orleans, under the sole man
agement and care of Gems. G. T. Beau
regard of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Ear
ly, of Virginia, when the new scheme
will again be adopted, where a man can
get S75, DOC for So, etc, the full partiG-
ulars of which will be sent on applica-
ton to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26

New York, July 25.-Mining stocks
fairly active, irregular. Robinson de-
clined from LEO to l 80, and C~hrysolIte
from 05 to 2 30, closing at 2 95.
State Lines, Nos. 2 and 8, sold
at % to &c, and Oriental and Miller
sold at %, and. "a; Viscina advanced
from Ito to 1.20. Sales for the day,
l43, 10 shares.
Silver bars, 1.139; Money, 2@3;
Governments weak and lower;
Stocks weak. Western Union, 800;
Quicksilver, 124; Pacific, Az; Mariposa,
200; Wells Fargo, 1.27; New York Cen
trail, 1853; Erie, AIT; Panama, Icy;
Denver & Rio Grande, 62f; Union
Pacific, 1.16!; Bonds, 1.l63; Central
Pacific, 05s; Bonds, 1.l64; Sutro, /.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-26

Highest temperature yesterday, 500.
lowest temp, $50; highest velocity OF
wind, II miles per hour; mean temp.
100; mean humidity, go per cent.
Elsewhere at 100 p. M: FIT. Washable,
temperature 50, S .W.,% clear; Deadwood,
temp. 50, S. w. fair; Denver, temp. So,
N, fair; Salt Lake, temp, II, N. W.,
clear; North Platte, temp. 92 s., clear;
Cheyenne, temp. sc, s. W., clear.
E. MCGovERN, Sergt.