davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05
PTTH AND POINT.

Steele Mackaye is said to work
eighteen hours every day.-EZchQnS
His motto is, evidently. ..Mackaye while
the sun shines. CAtoags Herald.
I'D have people know I'm no.
bodv's fool" said Henderson. ..In
other WORDS remarked Fogg, 'syou're
your own master. "-Bostoa TrGnScrfps.
Queer. The cashier, who is short
in his accounts, IS universally con-
demned. while reporter short in his
accounts, is universally praised--N. F.
Journal.
The readiness with which the foot
OF the modern man taketh him TO the
club could 60 far to prove that man is
bv nature club footed.-Ronae (E. ID
Sentinel.
IL hope said the Boston mother,
.'ny little daughter viii forgive the
naughty girl who struck her. ''Oh,
yes said siN-year-old. promptly: "I
will, mamma, if l don't catch her,
Boston Post.
The minuet is TO be revived al fash
ionable dancing parties in New Orleans,
and the P5cayal7se says it will then be
proper for the Young lady who always
let me stay one ninuet longer?"
81 don't want no rubbish, no fine
sentiments, if you please" said the
widow who was asked what kind of an
epitaph she desired for her late hus-
bands tombstone. "Let it be snort and
simple-something ike this: William
johnson, aged seventv-five years. The
good die young. '''-Detrolt Post.
Man is continually saving TO woman:
'sWhy are you not more wise?' Woman
is constantly SAYING to man: "Why are
you not more loving?' Unless each is
both wise and loving there can be no
real growth. And yet no woman is wise
enough 10 put up q stove-pipe and no
man loving enough to do it without
swearing. Chicago Tribune.
"A stylishly-dcessed woman entered
q restaurant. The waiter handed her
bill of fare and said: "Please mark off
the dishes YOU wish to order" Could q
woman in a seaiskin confess that she
could not read? Taking the pencil she
made few dashes, and her order read:
"Dinner fifty cents" "Feb. 20, 49,"
vegetables, "please pay at the desk"
:'ceiery." The waiter brought her beef
steak and onions and prune sauce. and
she did not dare raise word in protest.
-C9eCelaaG Voice.
~ have made one human being
happy to-day" said Fred Blanks to Bob
Belt, an Austin lawyer. Ibid you send
a barrel of hour to a poor widow"
asked Bob "No; my means do not
allow me to be so extravagant, but /
told an applicant for a position in the
Legislature that I knew he was going &c
get it s.Well, that was one of those
little courtesies that casts ray of sun
shine into the troubled life of fellow
Traveller in this vale of tears and which
does not cost anything ''The mischief
it didn't cost anything, I borrowed two
dollars from him On the strength of it."
-Ta1GS Settings
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05

kEyoSHA. Wis March y

PostmasterGeneral Timothy O. Howe died
IN this city this afternoon Mr.. Howe came
here on Monday last to visit with relatives for
q few days before returning to his official
duties at Washington. Before coming he had
been al his home in reen Bay. and had visited
Appleton. Oshkosh and other cities in the
northern part of the State. A week ago to
day he took long walk in driving snow
storm and contracted a severe cold His i'm
mediate friends urged him TO remain there
until the difficulty arising from the attack
should pass away. but on Monday. feeling no
worse. he started for this city, his friends at
Green Bay believing that all danger was
passed Arriving here he experienced the
same feeling Of Illness. but nothing serious
was feared. Tuesday symptoms of pneumonia
Set in He was not confined TO his bed how
ever, till Thursday. when his symptoms bt-
coming alarming Dr. 1shazn. of Chicago was
summoned. As the result of the physicians
rlinistratlons the symptoms of the case i'm
proved and Mr. Howe became so much
better that II was hoped and believed that al
danger was al IN end Saturday night how
ever, a sudden change for the worse TOOK
place, and dispatches were forwarded TO
Washington and other points addressed TO
the family and Immediate friends of the sick
man asking them TO come here on the frst
train Mr. Howe continued grow worse
until two O'Clock this afternoon. when he
scious iii about ten O'Clock this morning AMI
suffered but very little. After that hour he
wandered somewhat in his mind and his ut
terances at such time showed that his oficial
duties weighed upon his mind up TO the mo-
nent OF his death He was conscious at
times. and al eleven O'Clock showed unmis-
taxable evidence that he recognized his
daughter. who arrived from Washington
at that hour His death was peaceful
and without pain He seemed to pass
away as though entering upon a natur-
al sleep. and for some moments
after death il was almost impossible to decide
that he was not simply asleep Mr.. Howe
died AZ the home of his nephew. Colonel j. H.
Howe He came 10 this city two weeks ago.
when he first arrived from Washington. and
spent several days here. He was then in ex.
cellent health He went from here TO Green
Bay and his intention was to return here and
complete his visit before returning TO Wash
ingTo1.
Judge Howe q native of Maine. born al
Livermore in that State. February 81, 1916,
and was consequently sixry-seven years old.
His wife died in 1851. and his only surviv-
ing relatives are his son Frank, daughter,
Mrs. Totten, wife of Colonel E. Toften,
Washington: his nephew, Colonel James
H. Howe; and his niece. Miss Grace Howe,
of kenoSha-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05
ITO De CONTINUED. /
Curious Ancient Records.

Many were the expedients resarteo
TO By the early scribes Tor the supply OF
writing materials. There was no serb
bling paper whereon TO 5or down trivial
memoranda or accounts but the heaps
of broken pots and crockery OF al
sorts. which are so abundant in Eastern
towns. prove the first suggestion for
such china tablets and states a. we row
use and bits of smooth stone or tiles
were constantly used for this purpose.
and remain 10 this day. Fragments OF
ancient tiles thus scrubbed on (such
tiles as that wherein Ezekiel was com.
nan6ed TO portray the city OF Jerusa-
leml have been found in many places
The Island of Elephantine. on the Nile.
is said TO have furnished more than
hundred specimens o. these memoran-
da, which are now in various museums
One Of these is a soldiers leave of alb
ienca, scrubbed on q fragment Of an old
vase How little those scribes and ac-
countants foresaw the interest with
which learned descendants of the bar
barians of The isles would one day
tn assure their rough notes. Still quaint
er were the writing materials OF the
ancient Arabs. who. before the time OF
Mobammed. u~ed to carve their ANIMAL.
on the shoulder blades OF sheep; these
..sheep-bone chronicles" were strung
together and thus preserved. After 4
while sleeps DO es were replaced by
Sleeps skin. and the manufacture OF
parcnmen, was brought 20 such perfee
ton IS to place it among the refine
n3ents of art We hear of yeliums tina.
were tinted yellow. Others white: other:
were dyed OF rich purple, and the
writing thereon was in golden ink. with
borders and many colored decorations
These precious manuscripts were an-
nointed with the oil OF cedar TO pre-
serve them from moths We hear OF
one such in which the name of Mobanl-
med is adorned with garlands of tulips
and ca nations pa nted in vivid colors
Still more precious was the silky paper
OF the Persians. powdered with gold
and silver dust. whereon were painted
rare Examinations, while the book was
perfHmed with altar Of roses or essence Of
sandal-wood- - Ge2G3tT4Gn'S JHGgazssse-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05

TIE Louisiana Supreme Court says ho-
tels are responsible for valuables stolen
from guests, and that warning notices do
not relieve them of the responsibility.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05
Escaping from a Burning Car.

The passengers who escaped from the burn
ing sleeper on the Pennsylvania Railroad tell
thrilling stories of their narrow escapes from
being burned alive. One of the most remark
able was that of General Dudley. Commission
of Patents. He had only time to seize his
artificial leg, tuck il under his arm and drag
himself along the aisle toward the door. keep
ing his face close TO the floor to avoid the
binding. sufocafing flames. As he reached
for his leg he remembered that Representa-
tive Ben Wilson, of West Virginia who occu
pied berth some distance down the car. was
deaf and the thought flashed across his mind
that perhaps the alarm might not have aroused
the sleeping man. As he crawied along on his
hands. knee and stump, he felt in every
berth, making all possible speed, but not
missing a bunk in his blind search
for Wilson Sure enough. there lay
the Congressman in one of the ber1hs
sound asleep, in the very embrace of a fiery
death. totally oblivious of his danger. The
Commissioner shook him vigorously, but he
could not arouse the sleeper. Reaching over
the PROSTATE form he raised the window, and
then. jumping into the berth. he seized Mr..
Wilson by both shoulders and shook him with
desperate earnestness. which CT last &C.
complished the object and the member of
Congress crawled through the window as the
train came to halt. The General remained
cool in spite of the heat ana binding smoke.
three inches of the floor and dragged himself
through the doorway ana fell from the plat
form more dead than alive. The car within
two minutes was all ablaze. and but for GEN
eral Dudley's presence Of mind. there would
have been another vacancy in the West Nir-
ginia Congressional delegation Very few of
the passengers got away with anything except
their night clothes Luckily. General Dud-
iey's pantaloons were fastened to his artificial
leg, and when he carried that of in triumph
the attachment came with it--Cor Chicago
Times.
A CoUSTRYMAS essayed to give his horse a
bath al Sacramento, Cal, few days ago
by turning the hose on him. When the
water struck the animal it pulled back, de-
tached scantling to which it was fastened,
and with the board dangling from the hal
ter. ran away. A few blocks down the
street the scantling tripped the equine and
it tumbled and broke its neck.-.Sdn Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05

There is ghastly story told of .
gentleman in India. who. pulling on
his boots cae morning. felt a horrid
prickly object Ike centipede in ono
OF Them With great presence O. mind.
insteed of Withdrawing his foot, he
forced il violently down and stamped
furiously, though enduring exquisite
:.zrong IN the process Bot it was not s
cen.iPeGe, only small backing brush
iesi there by q careless se-vaDL-CAE-
cage Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-05

THERE are 10000 women in New York
City who support .tsDse1vas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
The Hill Investigation .

Washington, 22.-Iu the Hill investi-
gshon . statement WAS read from
U mon, representative of the United
States Fire Proof Shutter Company i,
wherein hs denies the statement made
yesterday by Taylor, of MANY, Cooper
q %, to the eff-ct that b. offered to
BRIDE L y Tor t. withdraw his b;d. Hill
again took the st4nd and testified tnAt
be did not show the secretary OF the
treasury the letter charging bribery, but
reported the same verbally. Coleman,
attorney for the prosecution, asked fol
An expe 10 assist in examining tie con
tracts for st. LOUIS poso,ffice. claim.
ing extensivr frauds existed there. Hill's
a'torGev obi cted. The chairman said
he woul finish the investigation of the
Philad lpbIs contracts before taxing III
the 81. L'u's or other pointe. Adjourned
until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC
The Pullman Regatta.

Pullman, Ii, 22.-Promptly at 10. 40
the men entered for the fret of The Drel,.
miusry heats in the great single SOUL race
OF the day, they took water in the follow
Ing order: HsnlAn first, NcKsy second.
Lee third, Paike fourth, Briceland fifth
HanIsn Won easily, Lee second, Mckay
third, Bnceland last. lime 22.l9; dis
lance, three miles, with turns. Two more
preliminary heats are to be rowed this
morning. The day is pleasant. There
is large crowd. The water is rather
choppy. -
The second heat, in which Riley, Tee.
mer, Kennedy, Hosmer and Plaisted
were entered, was won by Hosmer, Tee
mer second, Riley third, Plaisted fourth.
Kennedy was distanced. Time, 23 min
utes, lO seconds.
Third race, Hsmm, Weisberger. Gau-
dar. Elliott and Clayton, was won bv
Gaudsr, FL smm second. :!
keuuedy's fsl.ure 10 max good time
In the second. h9st was explained toward
the fnish, when his shell, when he'd
been iirjnred the d,y previous. parted
com Dietely In two and be was comoelled
u make his Way here ciinging TO frsg-
The result of the third heat makes the
starters for toe decisive Races this alter
noon dan'on, Lee, Hosmer. Teemer,
6sudsur and Hamm.
2 m "A etiheniug breezs has been
olo"lh r. m the northeast FIR two hours
anu me water at pr sent Is chcppIhg, and
u Is now probable the decisive race will
oe postponed as late b. o'clock, but the
'hteh tion Is to row to-i ight II possible.
o 40 pm -Hanlon wins, making the
race In ~ mIbuLrs, 30 seconds. HOsner
second, aamm third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
VIDE AVAIL DRUGGISTS.

The q. q. NJ. L. Drug -ntOfe eTe ~
avs alive to their bu-i' e@S, s1d
p@re no uains tn eecaTe The ct OF
very al ticle in their line They
asve secured the agency for the
Celebrated DR.. Kings New Discove-
for Consumption The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoareeness,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or
NV affection Of tie Throat and
Lungs. 3 Id on positive guaran-
81 T,ial Bottle free. Reg uIaE
sizs SI.O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
Henped,

GAINESVILLE. Ark, 22.-To day Gale
and Jim JOnson, Mcdonald and
Herndon, who last March murdered
Conductor Cam while TO blng the
Little Rock and Fort Smith train,
near Mulberry station, were hanged
in the presence of a crowd of seve al
thousand persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
Compromise.

Paris, 81. Qua iers lays: The Marquis
TaeDg' CsiOese amh. .r dor, at an ; inter.
r rrv, declr red gnvernment vss DESTROYS
of compr missing the difficulty between
France and China. There viii De q
further t. terviow between Marquis TsenR
and Fer y, and there are prospects for 9
satisfactory arrangement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
ChiIds' Generosity.

Chicago, 22.-The Germantown (Ps, J
Telegraph one Of tn Oldest snd most
profab weeklies in Penn iylvanla, has
beer purchased through he gen, rnsily OF
George w. Childs, by Henry W Kay
mono, ION of the late henry J. Ray
mobd, wko has been for yenrs pat liter.
airy editor of the Chics Tribune The
transfer does moi take place until August
1sI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23

For SOZODONr all ladies' cry,
And gentlemen, or high or low,
For nothing else that they can buy,
Will give the mouth its freshest
glow
VIII keep the teeth so sound and
white,
And make the breath sweet de-
light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
Anti-Jews.

st. Gall, SwnzerlaDd. q. SERIOUS
riots against the j. va occurred here. a
number OF JeUish shops we're pillaged
and the police stoned while ndesvoring
to St"p the exceaa. Sol 'iers we're sum-
moned to quell II distu bsnce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
Business Failures.

New 70 4, b Business failures for
the week, 1S1 ss comusrpd with 1856 laet
week, deer sse % 5. NV E. glsr d, 3;
middl- states, q western 48; southern,
43; Pacific str,e- and territories, 81; Can
ada, Sc; New York. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
The Turf

London, pa, stoc bridge the race
for the Arlington pla 2, hardicap 100
guineas, was W nv A. Days "MIs.
Lsngtry " g. 6. Psgot's aged Lace.
man" secor1d, 'Loril.srd's ''AraDzs"
third. Nine starters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate Of H. s. Wolfe, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the under igred administrator of The
e-tate of q. s. W lie, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons havir e
claims against the said deceased, O ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publIcs-
lion Of his notice. to the said admins
trator at his Office, Valley House, Salt
Lake City, in the County OF Salt Lake.
ANDRE G. BRIXEN,
Administrator Of the estate of the Il. s.
W olfe, d, ceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, June Z, 1888.
Je9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
Besides being Sure Cure fOi
MALARIA AND DYSPEPSIA

TIE REV. GEO. II. THAYER.
Of Bourbon. Ind. says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SILL
LOH'S CONSU MPTION CURE"
Sold by q. G. II. l. Drug Store. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23

W. Y0U SUFFER with nys-
pspsla and Liver Complaint2 Sbi-
lOh's FitaliZer IS guaranteed to cur
you Sold st 2. G 81. /. Drug
Stora- Vi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23

AFTER RATING each meal take a
dose of Browns Iron Bitters. It
helps digestion, relieves the full
feeling about the stomach. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Joseph E. HutchiDgs, deceased

NOTICE Is EEREBY GIVEN
Iv by the undersigned. administrative
of the Estate # Joseph E Hutchings.
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having cl-ims against the said
deceased, to exhibit then with the ne
cesssry vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of thi. notice, 20 the
ssi1 Administrative at the Office Of s. W.
Dsrke & Co., Main Street, Ssl, Lake
City, In the County Of SAT- Lake.
PRINCETTA h UTCHINGS,
A3ministrs rix OF the Estate of Joseph
HutcbinRs, deceased
Dated a. Salt Lake City, June 8, 1888.
s. W. Dsrke, Attorney. je7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
The Queen Back to Windsor.

LONDON, 22.-Queen Vic, oria left
Balmoral for Windsor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.
Estate Of Agus. j. swaner, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN by the undersigned administrator Of
the E~tste OF Agust j. SwAner, deceased,
to the creditors Of. and nll persons hav-
ing CLAIMS sgair st the said deceased, to
within four months after The g st publics-
lion of thu notice. TO the said admInistrs-
O. at b" office of ). W. Dsrke & Co..
Mai Street, Salt Lake City ,in the county
Of oslt Lake.
EPHRAIM j. SWANER,
Administr tor of the Estate OF Agust
j. Swsner, DECEASED
Dated at Salt Lake City, June 9th.
1888.
s. ". Darke, Attorney. je7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23

Orders Received BY Telephone
At Office and Workshops, No. SO
Main Street. or Residence. myl8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
s. EWING, "a. o
Physician and Surgeon.

Gives special attention to Hemorrhoids,
Fistula, Ulcers, Fissure and Structure
of the Rectum Tumors, Morbus Ooxarius or
Hip Joint Disease, Potts Disease, and all
diseases of . private and confidential nSture.
Office and residence, Second South, be-
tween Third ard Fourth East streets, Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock large assortment Of
Tin Plate Sheet Iron Ronfpg, and
Gslvsn ised Iron, ard is prepared to
do all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet
Trnn Work. Stove Furniture Spe-
cislty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
DAVID JAMES

Has a large force If F'rat-clsss
Plumbers, Steam and Cos F tiers, and
is prepared 10 do Plumbing and
Steam Fitting on the very latest imA
proved plans ss adopted BY Eastern
cities, and solici's the continued pat
ropage OF the citizens Of this city and
vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-23
DAVID JAMES
DAVID JAMES

IL alao prepared to Lay Water Pipe
fom the water mains on short notice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
CATHOLIC Hail.
A Practical Movement for Securing Such
Structure.

A Practical Movement for Securing Such
Structure.
The project for securing a hall and
meeting rooms for the different Catholic
societies, which has been agitated for some
time past, received decided boost at a
meeting held in Crusaders hall in the
cathedral Sunday afternoon. Over fifty
persons representing the different Catholic
societies of the city were in attendance.
Aid. John Dowlan was called to
preside and Thomas O'Brien was
elected secretary. The socie-
ties represented were the Crusaders, Cath
Ole Benevolent society, Knights of st.
Paul, Ancient Order of Hibernians, st.
Patrick's society, Plus the X society and
the Father Mathew Temperance society.
To bring the matter before the meeting
Mr.. Trehern, architect, presented the plan
of building to occupy a corner, so by
10 feet, three stories, and to cost $4,000
to $4,000. The plan contemplates five store
rooms on the first floor, with large hall for
amusepents 81 public meetings, with
dressing an society rooms off the front
and rear on the second foor, and the third
floor divided OF into society rooms, etc.
Such building, If was claimed, would
bring sufficient rental to pay interest on
It's cost, and create a sinking fund which
would in the end iquidate the principal.
After a general discussion of the plan.
ways and means, ETC., resolution was
adopted, offered by Hon. j. J. Egan, coun-
ty attorney, for the appointment of com
mlttee of fifteen, representing the differ
ent societies, to draft articles of incorpora-
ton and solicit pledges of subscription to
the capital stock for the PIT rchase of site
and construction of hall, etc., according
to plans to be hereafter settled upon, but
combining the main features of the plan
presented. This committee is to report
Sunday, Nav S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-10
audiences. The "Black Crook needs

audiences. The "Black Crook" needs
no introduction to play -goers. 1t
is dramatic spectacle and nothing
else, but whatever may be said against the
merits of this spectacle as drama, moth
ing but praise can be given to its scenic,
saltatorial and mechanical excellencies as
produced by the Kiralfys. The Messrs.
Kiralfy have discovered much inventive
capacity in the training and instruction of
ballet dancers, and it is to their credit
that they do not rest content with the
achievement of one season, but endeavor
to give variety to each annual appear
ance Of their ballet. In plays of this
character the ballet constitutes the
chief charm, and when one
not unfamiliar with such restic
capers finds an amount of newness sufi-
Gent to enlist admiration, there is an IN
conscious but well deserved tribute paid to
the skill and ability of the ballet master.
IN motion, IN grouping and in costuming
tnere Is equal excellence to commend. for
there IS no change in the design of dress
elsher IN pattern or the contrasts of color.
Inc piece never was better presented in
point OF scenery, it is nicely acted. the
costumes are very rich, varied and pictur-
esqae, the figures admirably performed
and the majority of the characters very
agreeable in appearance. The piece con
tlnues through the week.