davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


1T is believed that Salvini, who Is
flfty-two, and intends retiring at fifty
five, is worth $3OO,OO0. He has been
playing since he was fourteen.
Field Marshall Won Moltke, of
Germany, was taken for a tramp re-
Gently and ordered out of one of the
Prussian inland villages.
The Duke and Duchess of Villa
viosa travel together in Europe rather
quietly. When they are at home they
are King and Queen of Portugal.
Martin Luther's own Bible is in q
Berlin museum On the title page is
written: IF thy word, 0 Lord, do not
comfort me, l should perish in. misery.
1912, Mart. Luther. d.
John Bunyan was not appreciated
by the Church of England while living,
but staincd-glass window has now
been placed to his memory in Elston
Church, his native town.
-''Why am I not nephew or niece
of Mr.. Benjamin Hammond of Walmas-
villas, Bradford?' exclaims the editor
of London Truth. ''Last week he
celebrated his seyenty-ffth birthday, on
which occasion he presented thirty
nephews Or nieces with t74O each. y
Mr.. Labouchere thus raps the
knuckles of some of his contempora-
ries: ''Apropos of matters Russian /
notice that several of my contempora-
res talk of MIR. Gospodin Lubimoff,
the eminent Russian tradgedian.'
Seeing that Gospodin is the Russian
equivalent for Mr., think one of the
titles might be omitted with propriety,.
1.-The King of ~Bavaria has for six
years been blfltling,at the entrance. to
the STyrof a palace, said to slirpass in
art site sp hndors al other royal resi-
ing is finished, and from the yar-col-
ored marbles with which the walls are
lined to the minutest detail every re-
source OF art has been taxed. The
palace is not visible from any road,
complete privacy beng an object
An engineer and fireman on an
English locomotive had been at work
fifteen hours, previous to which they
had been out all night on aspree. the
consequence was that they fell asleep
simultaneously at their. posts while on
a rapid rum, and. as their locomotive
had no train attached, there was no
body to discover the danger until
they dashed past q siding where they
should have stopped. The word was
telegraphed ahead, and they We're
awakened by torPedoes on the rails.
The habits of ostriches are as well
known to the breeders at the Cape of
Good Hope as those of hens to our
farmers. Most people suppose that
ostrtches always lay their eggs in holes
in the sand. This is true of ostriches
living in large tlocks in. the burning
deserts of Africa, but at the
Cape they build nests of grass and
similar materials, and male and female
birds take turns in hove ing over the
eggs. The same habit has been OBJ
served recently at Cape York, Australia,
and in the Philippine islands, but in
other parts of Oceanica the ostriches
gather up in advance a large quaint ty
of vegetable matter, which they allow
to decompose in the sun, and in which
they bury their eggs, leaving to the
hotbed thus formed the responsibility
of Matching the eggs. 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
Our Young Folks,
MY BABY BOY.

My baby boy, DER whose golden head
Bat two short years had their brightness
shed,
Had dropped his playthings, and climbed
with care
Till he stood erect in neighboring chair,
With his dainty ankles and bare white feet
Half hid in the depths OF the cushioned
seat.
He poised himself as he caught view
OF the pleasant picture the mirror drew
OF his own sweet face. The violet eyes
Were ted moment in glad surprise,
AS win smile as sweet as my babyS own,
The other Charley looked kindly down.
" Dot boo eyes. too? DOT my pritty desS?
You're the other farley boy, guess.
Then his face was grave, and he nearer
bent,
Stroking his cheek with a look intent:
He touched his chin, and the ripe red lips,
Sweet as the bloom the honey-bee sips:
" What is it. Charley? what do you see!'
With an air of conscious dignity
This man in miniature turned to speak,
And SAID. still stroking his rosy cheek.
And touching his chin with his small PINK
thumb:
' Tn 1Onsin' to see has my listers tome"
Hrs. Mary III. Taylor, in H0Tpers Young
People.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

the spools against each other giving
them the required polish. Then they
are again sorted by hand, and all inn
perfect ones removed, after which they
60 to the ''embosser,' sort of printing
machine which stamps the number of
the thread and some ornamental devil
ces upon the head of each spool They
are then packed in stout sacks, holding
from thirteen to sixty-six gross each,
according to the size of the spools.-
Belfast (4Ne.) Age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
A Swimmers Experience.

The late Captain Webb. the swim.
mer, short time ago performed the
feat of plunging twice into the water at
Pemberton, Mass, from tower sixty
five feet high: OF this experience he
said afterwards: Il hit with an awful
crack, and a very small object in the
water would cause an Inconvenience if
| struck upon it. ! must have struck a
chip on the surface, for, as YOU win
notice ny my eye, there is q slight dis
l make | run a risk. A log h ddcn be-
meath the surface, for instance, miobt
cause me instant death" ",low far do
You go down below the surfacep''
lot more than ten feet. The water
even at that depth is very cold. but the
crack get by the fall warm, mo all
over. have jumped from heigat ten
feet greater than this
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

The cyclone is an uncertain affair:
one day it is in Wisconsin. tue na>t in
Mississippi; then it rips up a urcn in
Missouri, and disturbs Il camp meeting
IN New Jersey.-N. Y Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
The Address of DIR. storrs.

After reference to the men, living and
dead, whose names are associated with the
bridge, and tribute to the sagacity of the
people who provided the money for the great
work, DR.. Storrs said:
Not only the modern spirit is here, even in en-
tnonce, which dares great effort for great advan-
Lage, but the chiefest of modern Instruments is
here, which Ia the ancient intractnhle thans-
figured intO steel. 1t was sign. and even a
measure of ancient degeneracy, when the age OF
gold waa followed IL not forgotten by one of
Iron. Decadenee OF arts, of learning and laws,
of society itself, was implied in the fact The
more intrepid intelligence, the more versatile
energy, amid which we live have achieved the
success of combining the two, 30 that while IL is
true. now as of old, that mo mattock plunges a
golden edge into the ground, aud no nail drives
silver point into the plank" 1t is also true that
under tue stimulus of the larger expenditure
which the added supplies OF gold make possible,
the duller metal has taken q hneness n bright
meas and hardness, and tensile strength before
unfamiliar The iron, as of old, quarries the
gold and outs It out from river bed and from
Jock But under the alchemy which gold APP,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
LIQUOR MEN ORGANIZING.
The Ohio Liquor Dealers Benevolent and
.t Protective Association.

COLUMBUS, May 26.-The following remark
tary of State:
The Liquor Dealers Benevolent and Protective As
ISOLATION, of Cleveland, o.
Know all men by these presents, That we,
Frederick Deibolt, Martin Hipp, j. c. Myers,
Charles Missar, Morris Graf, Thomas Malley
Michael Murphy, Otto Zrker, John Kirt and
Michael Dohler, all of whom are citizens of the
State of Ohio, dO hereby declare that we have
associated ourselves together for the purpose of
forming and becoming an Incorporated COM
pauy, under and by virtue of the provisions of
pertaining to Incorporated companies, ana to
that end we declare:
First-That the name of said corporation shall
be "The Liquor Dealers BenevOleut and Protec-
tive Association of Cleveland, o."
Second Said Incorporated company shall be
located at the city of Cleveland, Cuynhoga
county, and State of Ohio and It's principal bust
ness be there transacted
Third-rhe corporation Is formed for the pur-
pose of aiding and assisting Its members in case
of sickness. distress and death. To aid and ns-
sist its members and protect them against illegal
legislation. This phrase has been stricken out
-RepOrter.l To establish reading-rOoms and
disseminate knowledge among its members,
especially such information and knowledge as
pertains to the business of liquor dealers flo aid
in the enactment of such legislation as Will be
conducive TO the general interests of its mem.
bers and their calling. This phrase has been
stricken out.-Rep.1 ana generally to foster and
promote the social, intellectual and material in
terests of those composing II, and 10 aid and as
sist in their mutual protection and advancement
financially, socially and educatiOnally.
FOurth-There shall be no capital stock the
corporation being formed for purposes other
than profit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
Earnings of the Bridge.

The bridge tariff is one cent for foot passen,
gers; five cents for horse or horse and man; ten
cents for horse and vehicle and twenty cents for
two horses and vehicle. A correct average rate
would probably be III the nelghborhood of fifteen
cents. This. for IL 900, would amount to 81 $50
The toll for vehicles upon the ferries is higher
than the bridge tariff For large twohorse loaded
trucks 1t is forty cents, and an average would he
about twenty cents. The loss in vehicle traffic
to the ferries yesterday would thus approximate
$1,000, which. added TO the assumed loss of
$1,000 on passengers, would make their total
loss "a, 900 for the day. Adding the assumed
passenger receipts on the bridge of 81 800 To the
estimated receipts from vehicles of 81 $40, the
days earnings would be in the neighbOrhOod of
$500. Should this turn out to be II close APP
Proclamation at the present time, and relying tor
any deficiency upon the great increase in the re-
cepts which will follow the opening of the bridge
aiway-assumng likewise that the toll upon
foot passengers Will remain-tne first years rev.
enue would he nearly S1,300000. Deductng
interest ut ak per cent. upon the outlay of 81 s.
00O.000, there would remain toward making
good that outlay 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
MRS. WALTER DAVIS.
She Furnishes Proof in vindicatiOn of Hel
Dead Husbands Honor.

The editor of the Transcript has received a let
Ter from the widow of Walter Davis, in vindica-
ton OF his honor In reference to Davis not
writing TO Thompson after the affair of NOvem-
her %, she explains by saying that n letter was
found on Daviss person, after his death, which
he intended to send, but did not believe that
thompson thought him guilty. The letter Is as
follows:
"HARRoDsBURo, April &c.
Dear Phil.-A mutual friend tells me that Jes-
SIC b wrote you that L had gotten your wife
drunk and caused her to EXPOSE herself in Cincn-
natl. Surely, you don't believe a word of 1t. I
can satisfy you that it 10 falsehoOu. dislike to
expose friend. and tell you of your Cousins pre-
dlcaInent that night in self-defense, Will do so
on slght Yours WALTER"
the partner in business of Walter Davis, refer
ring TO conversation which took place between
him and Davis, In which the latter said: "You
nave heard, suppose. of this report about Mrs.
Thomson and myself" and being replied to in
the affirmative, added "You know would have
no otJect IN telling yon lie, for II was guilty,
ana would admit it to you, l know you would
never repeat II, but will hold up my right hand
and swear, so far criminal intimacy is con-
cerned, am innocent, and ii could have fl We
minutes talk with Phil. Thompson, could con-
vince him satisfactorily to himsdlf that it is all
cOncocted lie"
" hen Ii was told Davis that it was due Mrs
Thompson that he should have this talk with
Phl! he answered that none of the family had
treated him like they believed 1t, and that John
thompson and old PM. had often met him, keep
ing up friendly relations usual, and that he
heard that old Phil. mad said in regard to the af-
fair that it was "A damned lie When told that
he had better tell his wife, he said If any one
tod her he could convince her easily as Phil.
Thompson.
A third letter from W. L. Walter cOrrOborated
the above statement of Mr. Fisher and j, H.
tlnnell, in a card, says Davis repeatedly told
MIN he was innocent Of any Intimacy with Mrs.
Thompson.
Mrs. Davis finishes her card by asking If, with
propriety, gentleman may not on "a cold mis- MT
take a lady into his room when she WAS barred
admission into her friends room. and is 1t right
That Islander should be heaped ON her husbands
han Ia mn ia lad xrf In hrVlla
ana the only living witnesses testimony is sup
pressed by the judge If this is so, and Ken
tuckians approve, then indeed has 'tjustice fled
to british beasts and men have lost their r0a-
son."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
Advina tn Mnthars.

Mrs. WinslOws soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer ut once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, sOftens the gums allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

the new and unexhausted political quantity we
have in Indiana 1t is not worth while TO talk
about nominating Mr.. Hendricks for President,
after the experience of 1880, when he would
neither get behind Tden nor Ia front OF En glish.
There Is substantial unanimity in Indiana for
Mcdonald and his popularity extends to the
East, the West and the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28


Gresham says he had nothing to do with the
appointment of Evans as internal Revenue Com
missioner, and intimates that the President
acted almost wholly upon his own motion be-
cause ke knew the man and liked him, Evans
himself says that he was not applicant for
the place, but that he knew he was to have it
three weeks before the appointment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
Mr.. McDonald's Candidacy.

Interview with II. j. Bright.
think that Mcdonald has only one disadvan.
tage, and that Ia tho possibility that he may get
too much prominence as presidential candI-
date before the right time. Attempts are beng
made by Mr.. Hendricks's friends to make it ap.
pear tnau am working up McDOnald's case. /
am doing nothing of the kind. He Is strong by
mis- character, his record and his position, aud Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
Beginning to Begin.

National Republican.
Mr.. Murch Is evidently about to commence be-
ginning 10 begin to inaugurate an inquiry 10 as
certain whether or not he can find anything in
the office OF Supervising Architect Hill on which
TO base charges Of misconduct against that OIL
cial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

LET not the failure of all other remedies for
coughs and colds deter the sufferers from seek
ing sure relief from Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar.
Plke's TOoIhache Drons cure in one minnte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

No new developments regarding the disappear
ance OF ex-Judge Chester A, Krum of St, Louis
The last seen or heard of him he was at the AL
bemare House. New York, May 1, since when
an trace OF MN seems TO have been lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
DREssMAKERs prefer Corttcelll sewing silk.
UNION RAILWAY COMPANY,
BAGGAGE DEPARTMENT,
INDIANAPOLIS, May %, 1888,

Notice Is hereby given that and after Jnne
l, 1883, that, in compliance with a resolution of
the Indianapolis Association of General Passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, the Union Railway Com
pany will decline to check or forward in bal gage
cars as baggage any trunk or package exceeding
250 pounds weight, W. r, nERING,
SECRETARY IndlanapOlis Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

WELLS Trough Corns." 15c. Ask for it.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts. bun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
Gents Low Shoes

Latest STYLES inst received at 81 North Penn
sylVania street, IL ina building. e. FRIEDGEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28
A VISIT SOLICITED

To examine attractive patterns
and fabrics for Gentlemen's
Spring Custom-made clothing.
New importations from Lon
don and Continental markets.
Also, choice selections of home
manufacture in Scotch Shep~
herds Plaid, Broken Checks,
Fancy Stripes, Cassimers, Neat
Silk Mixtures, GRANTEES, Snow
flake Cheviots, Tricots, Di-
agonals.
Pants to order from S..
Suits, to order, from $40.
Prince Albert Frock Suit
from $22.
Electric Lights. Telephone. Open till
O'Clock p. m.
Samples and rules for measurement furnished
on applicatiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-28

"No sense in having sickness II you will use
Hop Bitters In time."-One who knows.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
rhe noaYl clyn service aeiora,-


Toe kird ot rgfJrn we want,
Say SHERMAN and all those fellows,
as 10 keep our own friends 10 place
TO blow our political bellows.
The idea of reform we Ike,
l. ircludes some new Commis,io
Which ought /, leu to our friends
4 number OF new positions.
The only reform we oppose
Is tina, which the Democrats favor,
Because It u doubteoly has
A too economical favor.
They pirate of the Jefferson plan.
But cii,lly ~, see hat Ju" rough Is bic
Crude etyl of official reform
BY simply reducing tue office.
SThe ofiices-th,t Is the point
Which well we have cause 10 rem mber,
Although we were nearly knocked out,
In spite of hem all, last November.
Our Zeal for the cause of reform
AT present is truly ecstatic,
AS we fear the appointing power
May b., before long, Democratic.
80 the kind 81 reform we want
IL that which will head off those fellows,
Aud keep our oNn friends n place
To blow our political bellows.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
pst EE,onD NoncE.

7.eo W.l Vrkpit. g.:
~ ilfcu q u' n.u roo suI fr b.
9 uu'J 90 = .,... ON .ue FIN ..,
- inter. 1872 j bo r. Pee. ce
vs.
J. n r rcber. Iu-,p v W.u.m. Z.
PAS ~, Elwru n. N ~ nai
So ut hiurr Cu.iy.
. PEI ion up1tr cu4y I1j ga.
Ac OF 1871, enWieI An h.l D tb.ri.
10 Us. ecOrIs Oi Preston O. ul.y.
GtHg n, McGr-w, Dumnus n.r.,.
n.'1 ID def sah hrt. .5yre n.f,.f ia.
fns1e Boz 1nai frpIrt nerrIr. DO m. RI ei
ibe pUiuv. az, b. hit cYuD.sI. r or
ea tha card nspYr, bag fed ss oil he
sd tnat notice b. pu .-u,d boo r.er
trspaprr prltri In 600. ca. ,y ono. +.
week iOf iw w. .ucc s.tye nDka. .ftt.
mug Oi said ri ,ff, sbd f,quIiDp ID p.,
sOns interested fncfeiu, O. app 10 b 49,,
inis cOuu Ob the 9 Gay OF tA.r.xt ..,,
nd d y ha So nece,ssy o. protect in.r
Interests.
PROVIDED tuat s.ch MOTTO. MN c,,.,.,
OF - copy 81 'ms OrIer JuJu-n d a. ..f.,.-
q Do
a 10y from lhe rcDrI
Ies':- SMITH CRANE.
rt.rt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
EiELty YcoFs q motbol....

hs Hc iit ~hD lv,, VIII ai... Jsne
IHDrt go q kton, Mo-, c.rfra,,d her
10 b"isdfy last Saturday, aut is. &C.
nrfiDg 10 he Cecil C.urty Nsap. the
idcst residcnt IT tbst county, ana has
"Vrd under egiry pftsd,ulial ajnmi.ra
ii'n since The foundation Of tic rprub,ic
Toe News says: She We Young lsdv
' ~ years du'iog TOE war o. 1912 md.
S'si"ipg az Mlfor, D., 81 thai time. plain.
~ beard tho bon batdm.nt - l. we. by
ne British. HrrLu.b4n1, Wan. H,witt.
"as a private ln tu. company of Cspt.
J"hn sample, and a,rYed Throughout at
var she hes b.en O number n The N.
+. C0urch ~ ar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
W. COLLEGE.

The Collegiate year of this in.tjtutio.
opens on the 4tn OF September. The
faculty j. composed ni progressive, ex.
porienccd md thorough teachers. Two
ncw Prpie-Sprsbi have been establish
od -lEt o. An lent Languages, which
viii be Med by the best / lin and
rock scholar i'm the Stite. and another
inthc Modern IUguo@cs. which viii lr
tllpi by LADY % many years oxpe T.
cnro u q teacher. ard who cnut erses
nueuuy in bo;h the FfoDcn and ihc
Gorulu.
Good Z neral reference and Doput-
mental Librties
Good apparIals and appliance in
every o. nsssfncnt
1ns institution g. Tu.cctr and
Judcrou national. but thor1.y.ly
christian.
Tho location 81 toe moet b,auiui
bCaltlild, central aHd accessible. u
WcrUNnF IndintrioifT Community.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
nurnea to psa.hInrhnlr n.l.


A terrible calamity is 'ep,r.d fam
Randolph county. Mr. Adam Corerce.
an industrlaus and estimate ciuzcn. rs.i
del vito bts family, consisting Of blm.e.l
wife and six childrel ~ mues soDtb yf
Beverly, on the westero slope of Cbesf
Mountain. Mr. ChanDel, a neigbbYf a.
CuTence, had been very NV urn..p..
complicated disease, wbiCn f.qur.gt.. ..
tendssce Of some Jue day aud ntgbf n
CurrenCe We@tsat sHight a.d Eat iir o.,
bin. Loss q slg,p c0mpeh-d C1tt.,c,
- remain ~ rome on C1rhfm lgbf
and his wife look toe two yoHgy. f.. ,.,.'
dren end went 20 ~ up Wild Cbs,c..
Late ia the night persons in Cu.,,r.i d.
house discovered that Curr.tcSs ,,,
WAS 90 Gre, and those wnu c.rt. az.
LETT for the scene 81 tbe conf grstiop !,
GLIDING Mrs CurreHce. y, t,,. tir,,. 'f,..,,
reached the house ID had fallen IN ~ ,,.i
flames we're consuming Currence so 90,
Of DIS children. 40 was impns.,b.e D.. ,..'
der assistance. Mrs. Currepc, f,.,..,
With grief, ruzhed into The n ,m.s +. 80
her busb md and children. Dut yas r.s,,,..,,
after receiving fatal burns. r. ,s-r,.
ppsed that log rolled out a. fo. G,..rI.e..
while Currenpe was asleep. set 0se ~ ~.
house, and Il burned before the io,.,.,.,
gold maze iha'f escape
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-06
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
POSTERS,
ADd In faot 4verytbing pertaininr
Farms for Rent ard
Lands for Sale.

Tho undorsiR ed has several farms fyr
rent. He also offers To- seIl his unim
proved lands In lots 10 suit purch. ser.
ai low figures an o0 liberal credit.
Ir0fr u-. ..