davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-04

Narcclla, Ark, May 18th, 1855.
COLLINS AGUE CURE gives more COM
plete satisfaction than any other remedy we
sell. HESS, CASE & co.
For sale by p. r. Crisp and Pilot Knob
Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-04

FOR SALE-One span OF Mules. Cheap
Apply to j. G. Schacht. Pilot Knob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-04

A beautiful assortment of Christmas Cards
at Mrs. III. Davis, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-04
Tunnel Driftings.

The screech of the
whistle can now be
h card, morning.
noon and night, on
1.-THE Knob.
Visitors are be-
coming more nu-
merous since the
Il n b resu med
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
ELCrLrLOuS R0OnING.

The crowds attracted by Blaine and his
motley crew, the Powell Claytons, the How
ard CAROLS, the Depews, the Barney Big
.ius. and the lobbyists and men on the make
in politics, are puny affairs. Notwithstand-
ing the magnetic circus array the crowds
Blaine attracts are not very productive ones.
The truth is not told by the fiashy reports
send out by telegraph under Blaine's own
personal supervision. a great parade was
made in the papers of Blaine's reception at
Albany, and particular stress laid on the
greeting at Utica, Conkling's home, but
ninety-tive per cent. Of the whole statement
was pure fiction. The Albany Times
saws, and says with truth that Blaine's recep-
Mon in that city was by no means an except
ionallv warm one. The crowd was no larger
than many less prominent man than
Blaine. as a candidate for the Presidency
would have attracted The Times says that il
Gen. Grant, in his capacity as private citi-
zen were to appear at Albany, at any time,
there would be a larger crowd and more en-
thusiasm to greet him than was shown
Blaine.,no
at Poor Horace Greedy during his memorable
tour in 1872 was much greater attraction
and in cities of the size of Albany ten to If
teen thousand people would eonect 10 see
him, though fiye-sixths of the public believed
he was running lost race, just Is Biaine is
now. Neither Grant or Greeley have fame
for ,mainetic fascination" which is Blaine 5
alleged positive point. There is no doubt
that more than. half the people who gather as
the motley circus swings on its way, are poll
ticaEy opposed 10 Siaine, and come out from
mere curiosity, and IN the cities where there
are SO many unemployed men, the direct
and painful fruit Of Republican dynasty, il
is IN easy matter to raise crowd when any
show comes along. The Albany experience,
is Tie universal experience Il the motley
show. The crowds and enthusiasm described
~ so rheuomcnal exist only on paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
FOREIGN BRIEFLETS.

France is willing to resume negotiations with
China, providing the latter viii strictly observe
the treaty of Tien Tsin and pay the indemnity
demanded.
1t is positively stated that the great powers
discussing a renewal of the London confer
ence in order TO finally settle the question of the
Egyptian finance.
Gable connections with China and England are
interrupted.
The prisoners in the Zapties jail Cairo, pin
Toned the sentries yesterday, and thirty escaped
In some parts of Spain the cholera epidemic
is on the increase again, and assistance is being
sent to help take care of the sick, At Mar
settles there were three deaths yesterday.
The German steamer Martha, from Stettin
and Copenhagen bound for New York with 1870
passengers, was reported last night off Liscomb
in a disabled condition. Assistance has been
sent
Admiral Courbets fleet left Matson yesterday.
The Marquis of Salisbury says that he viii
maintain his opposition Of the passage by par
lament Of the franchise bill il he stands alone in
his efforts
Henry N. Stanley was given banquet by the
chamber OF commerce at Wolverhampton, Eng
yesterday. In response to a toast he spoke of
the immense profits to be made in trade in the
Congo country.
Lord Northcote has. written letter, urging
upon the Conservatives the necessity of their
presence at the opening of the commons
Gen. Wolseley arrived at Esnchw on the left
bank Of the Nile. Gen. Stewart and staff and
$50 mounted infantry have arrived at Dongala.
The Nile is rising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
SAUK CENTRE.
[speeial Corresrondence Of the Globe

Special Correspondence of the Globe1
SAUK CENTER, Sept. 3O.-About 7:3O
O'Clock last evening lightning struck Stuart
81 Benham's roller skating rink, shocking
and burning John Boobar very seriously all
down his right side, tearing his clothing and
one shoe literally to pieces. setting fire TO his
clothing and burlng him quite severely, but
through the efforts of Mr.. Bcnham and 9TH
ers the fire was extinguished at once. Mr..
Boobar is getting along nicely and will be
around again soon. Young Burt Rice was
so badly shocked that he had to be taken
home, and Mr.. Mattison escaped by a very
severe shock. The damage to the building
is very light.
few Of our Democrat boys started TO
wear the white Cleveland hat, but no sooner
had they commenced than the Republican
boys, who, by the way, are ashamed, sick
and Disguised with their Blaine and Logan,
monkey torcbIght club, conceived the idea
that they must have white Blaine and Logan
hats. The Cleveland bats have come, but
the Blaine and Logan white hats are ''com-
ingi" but have not yet arrived, but when
they do arrive we will have lots Of white hat
dudes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Crttina Pa..enaer Rate.

CHICAGO, Sept. Misrepresentation Of
the roads interested in the passenger bust
ness to Missouri river points met to-day, to
consider the matter ofthousand mile tickets,
which It is claimed have been Issued by the
Rock Island road in considerable numbers
in payment for advertising and printing, at
rates which have enabled the recipients TO
dispose Of them TO scalpers, thus in effect
cutting rates. As the Rock Island refused
20 call in these tickets the lines IN interest
agreed 70 make cut in rates 70 Omaha and
Kansas City tomorrow. The amount OF the
cut viii Be governed by circumstances. Regu-
lated rate Is $3.50. Anticipated 1915 will
be the rate before tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
SUNDAY GLOBE.
pOLLrLcAL MEETINGs.

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, the nominee for con-
press of the Democrats, the Farmers alliance,
and the Peoples party viii speak as follows:
Wednesday, October l, 80 p. m in Harri-
son.
Thursday, October 2, 7:SOp. m. in Litchield.
Friday, October 8, 1890 p. m, in DeGran.
Saturday, October 4, 1880 p. m, in Belle
PLANE.
Monday, October 6, 1880 p m, in shakopee.
Tuesday October 7, 80 p. m, in Jordan.
Wednesday, October 8, 1880 p. H., In Brown
ton.
Thursday, October 9, 7:9o p. m, in Appleton.
Friday, october 10, Z 80 p. m, in Watson.
Saturday, October II, 1880 p. M, in Monte
video.
Monday, October 10, 80 p. m, in Grove City.
Tuesday October IA, 1880 p m, in Manannah-
Wednesday, October Is, 80 p. m, IN Kings
ton.
Thursday, October 16, 1890 p m, in Greenleaf
Friday, October II, 30 p m, in Hutchinson
Saturday, October Is, 1850 p. M, in Granite
Falls.
Monday, October 20, 1880 p. m, in Waconia.
Tuesday October 2i, 1880 p. IN, in Glencoe
"Wednesday, O'to1cr 2, 1880 p. m, in Olivia.
Thursday, October p, 1880 p m, in Water
town.
Friday, October 81, 1880 p. m, in Bird Island
1t is expected tnat the supporters of Mr. Don
nelly viii secure halls and make all the prepare
tons for the meetings in their respective towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS,
A Fine Play Admirably Presented
Dion BOucicault.

A Fine Play AumlfaDly PfeSenUeu-
Dion BOucicault.
The supreme power of moving the human
heavt has been justly ascrlbed to but few
writer's, but in the realm of fiction the world.
has long since conceded that as an expon-
ent of the deeper feelings and emotions OF
the soul Chas. Dickens was the gifted and
pre-eminent master. Among the many
creations that sprung from the alembic Of
this great brain none have afforded
more genuine delight to the world than
his Christmas stories, for it was in dealing
with the yule-tide delights of merry old
England that Dickens found his greatest joy
and pleasure.
Perhaps no story has given rise to as much
pleasure as that sweet and touching tale,
1.-THE Cricketo on the Hesrth,'' and when it
was announced that the veteran actor and
comedian Joseph jefferson would present
the dramatization from this charming work
large audience was one Of the foregone
conclusions.
The bill at the Grand last night included
the latter play, and the fine old farse, LEND
Me Five Shiliings'' As on the night pre-
comfortable seating capacity of the house,
and it were almost needless to say that the
performance was enjoyed and appreciated
In the opening play, Cricket on
the HEARTH Mr. Jefferson appeared
as Caleb Pummer, the old toy maker,
The public have become so accustomed TO see
this fine actor in his creation of Rip Van
Wrinkle that the impression has somehow
gained credit that he is not equal to other
parts To all such the performance last
night was a revelation, for seldom, If ever,
have the St. Paul public been treated TO a
more delicious bit OF acting. This imperson-
alton of the role is almost matches in
its tenderness and loving solicitude for his
blind daughter, and when he cXaggeraies
the truth to conceal their restitution and
povertv, all the while maintaining his calm
spirit of cheerfulness, one cannot help but
cOudone the fault Of the great hearted old
man. Nothing can exceed the tenderness
and beatty with which he portrays the part.
The cast was exceedingly clever. the roles OF
Bertha by Miss Lee, that of Perryhingle by
Mr.. Downing. Tillie SlowhOy by Miss Jack
son. aud Dot as Miss Woolcott, being espec-
ially commendablo.
The performance concluded with the
farce Lend me Five Shilliugs," in which
! HT. Jefferson ess9ycC tie roe OF bOiEhtiY.
The change from that Of Caleb Plummer, the
old and feeble toy maker, to toe gay aud
sprightly beau and coxcorhb of London So
cicty was almost magical, ana nothing could
more fully demonstrate the versatility of the
actor. The farce was amusing in
the extreme and It evoked throughout
the livelicst interest and applause.
As in the frs. performance the east was very
good.
This afternoon Mr.. Jefferson will appear
in rip Van Winkle." and the engagement
viii close tonight with the same play.
The safe Of seats for the engagement of
Dion Boucicau!t. in his famous play Of Conn.
the Shaughraun,' which commences to-mor-
royg night. has been very large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe l

iSpeclal Telegram 10 the Globe.
New York, Sept. 30.-The feeling was
quite buoyant when business opened this
morning. and prices advanced per cent.
in few moments in several stocks. The
Changers were marked up. sharply, and all
along the line there was more activity. The
improvements continued throughout the
day with hardly a reaction until near the
end. The buying in Northwestern stocks
was feature, the preferred rising to 1898
Lake Shore touched 7916 The final quota
tons on it are ex-dividend IL per cent
Rock Island is also quoted less ~ dividend,
and st. Paul preferred less 81. Oregon railway
advanced from 7O19 to 741l, and Northern
Pacific common was 2 points higher than
last evening. The shorts appeared to be
considerably demoralized and their purchases
had much to do with the improvement to-
day. The Gould brokers marked up Mis-
souri, Pacific, but Telegraph was left severely
alone. Lake Shore declined at the last from
rs to 76115, just the amount of the dividend
The changes in the balance were unimpor-
tant. The Delaware and Lackawanna clique
appeared to be selling some stock above Ii.
The market closed rather firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
OWATONNA.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe
OwAToNNA, Sept. 9O.-On Saturday after
noon Samuel Greenwood's team started from
simpsons City FIGURING mills, with the dray
attached, and ran across the fat and into
Straight river at the crossing above the
bridge. The river being swollen by the rains
OF Friday night, the dray and horses were
taken down the stream below the bridge,
and lodged near the east side of the stream.
where the horses got foothold, but the draw
being caught against post, were unable to
cXtricate themselves till Samuel came up
shouting for assistance. crowd soon gath
cred and helped the excited drayman to un-
hasten the team, which soon made their way
out, wetter if not wiser team.
About o'lock the same evening, team
hitched to j. f. Young's sewing machine
wagon, started from the street in front Of
Young's store and ran west across
Straight river bridge and out into the coun-
try, several miles from town. The next
morning Youngs man came into the city
leading the team, apparently not much the
worse for their escapade, and drawing the
wagon behind with broken pole.
The ladies of the Congregational church
have made extensive preparations for Jap
anese curo festival, which is to be given
Wednesday evening, this week, at Chamber
hall. An unusually attractive EVENINGS en-
tertainment Is anticipated.
Jack Frost is unusually late in making his
presence felt Gardens are still bright with
flowers. Vines are as green as in midsum-
Iuer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01

LAST Saturday evening John Sherman
spoke II ga great crowd'' of ''thirty-ive Re-
publican yoters,'' at Millersburg, Ohio.
The sanity John was so much disguised at
his reception that he forgot his puritan train
ing and actually used horrid profane Ian
guage at the apathy he found. The same
evening at Benin, small village five miles
from Mi.lersburg a hickory Cleveland and
Hendricks pole was raised, amid the music
of four bands and in the presence OF seven
hundred people. Speeches were made by
General Craig of Missouri, and Lawyer Max
wen Of Millersburg. Yet in the same COM
munity great Republican leader was obliged
TO stand up before thirty-fivc men and q few
women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
P. T. Lyons,
Sergeant, Signal Corps. U. s. A.
Nm L. A 49,.
THE M4KKErs YESTERDAY

The bears gore flowed all around Wall street
yesterday, the bulls carrying everything
before them. The stock market was
active and buoyant, and all day the
market was strong and on the advance
Union Pacific advanced rs, Pacific Mail rose
a. the Changers 1885, Canada Southern and
Michigan Central each advanced 3. Chicago &
Northwestern 2sS, Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul 2%, Northern Pacific 1 "a, and Chicago. St.
Paul, Minneapolis Il Omaha a per cent In the
afternoon prices slumped of hltH, but the
market closed JslD5 per cent. higher than on
Monday. Money was easy, government bonds
strong, railroads frmer and state securities
quiet At Chicago wheat opened at Monday $
closing prices, slumped off at@Sc about noon,
and braced up ut the close, which was &c up
from the opening. The corn manipulators
screwed corn up few points farther. The Mil
waukee wheat market followed in the wake of
Chicago, closing Il c up from the opening At
St Paul wheat was steady at Mondays price
with the exception OF No. . hard, which was
offered at s5c. Butter and eggs are both drmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
THE Cleveland Herald which is conductt

THE Cleveland Herald which is conducted
by man named Hanna, who excluded
Brother Cowles Of the Leader as Blaine's hat
holder, while that eminent lingo was in
Ohio, is wailing and whaling away in his
paper warning, the Republicans that 'they
cannot be too thoroughly awake to the gravity
of the situation" Editor Hanna says the
Democrats are alert and watchful and their
defeat can only be brought about by the ex-
ercise of the same characteristics by the Re-
publicans. And then the good editor falls
into the pious mood so often seen at the
dcath-bed. and talks about ''the duty OF ev-
cry Republican to act as an evangelist for his
neighbors," and so on. Holding Blaine's
hat seems to have operated as holy terror,
and that's what the matter with Hanna!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Minnesota Bantists.
Especial Telegram to the Globe |

annual convention Of the Baptist church of Min
nesota, opened last evening with a large attend
ance, The historical sermon was delivered
by Rev. j. G. Field. An address
Of welcome, was made by the resident pastor,
Z. T. Rscock. and the response was by Hon.
Geo. liIlsbury, of Minneapolis. To-day was &C
cupied by the proceedings Of the Pastoral union,
with interesting series q essays
and discussions. Among the prominent men of
the denomination who are in attendance are Dr.
Biting, OF Philadelphia: DR.. Lawson. Of Boston f;
DIR. Haigh, OF Chicago; DR.. HnIburt and Dr. Good
speed, OF Morgan PARK, and DR.. smith, Of Chi
cago. al well known in the various departments
Of the missionary, educational and journalists
work OF the Baptist church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
TIE HONEY POHER.

The Blaineites regard Ohio as prominently
the Presidential battle field, and that If they
lose Ohio in October, theylose all. It's claimed
that the Democracy may lose Ohio in October
and in November also, and yet win the
Presidency Not so the Republicans They
cannot spare Ohio and succeed. II is under
stood in intelligently Informed quarters, that
the Republicans are prepared so desperate
are they, to spend twenty million dollars, IL
need be, to carry the Presidency. To sueh
an extent has corruption seized upon the
party. At most one quarter OF the amount
named will be gladly expended in the Buck
eve State, If by that means it can be secured
TO the Repu blican column. OF course this
lavish expenC tture OF money can be afforded,
when it is considered that hundred million
or more will be deity filcled from National
funds by continued lease of Republican
power, to reward CORFU Htionists.
With Blaine at the heat of the nationa
administration, gigantic corruption will have
full sway. If Blaine is elected, his election
will be bought with money. AS President,
Blaine would be no ''deadhead." lie would
End, or make Channels - in which he could
5e ''useful' to his cohorts. Let the people
DC warned in time. Turn the Rascals out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
The Workings Of the Iowa Liquor
Law

MUscATISE, Iowa, Sept. 30.-Judge Hayes
delivered the charge to-day in the matter Of
the Indictment under the new prohibition
liquor Law. He charged the jury that while
selling liquor is indictable, buying it is
equally violation Of the law; that al per-
sons testifying TO having purchased liquor
are subject 70 indictment, and that-refer-
ring, as is supposed, 70 the temperance al
lianee-in case any person being induced or
encouraged by any organized body to buy
liquor for the purpose Of criminsting the
seller, such buyer would be indictable and
such body guilty Of conspiracy and subject
to Indictment. Il is thought next to impos-
sible TO enforce the anti-liquor Law under
this ruling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The supreme court Of Ohio, yesterday. granted
leave to file petitions in Of the Scott liquor
tax law cases, and advanced them on the docket
fixing the time Of hearing October ~ The two
error cases from Columbus TO enjoin collections
and recover tax were submitted on arguments
made heretofore, and likely 10 be decided
any day.
Kiernan's agency states the transfer books OF
the Union Pacific show that 800, 900 shares are in
the name Of Jay Gould.
1t Is estimated the reduction OF the public
debt for September a little over 8 3, 900. 600
The New England association Of the survivors
Of the southern military prisons held reunion
at Worcester, Mass, yesterday.
The Louisville & Nashville directors held an
informal meeting in Louisville yesterday 10 talk
over the affairs Of the road and arrange for a
meeting Of the stockholders to-day.
At Pittsburg yesterday the thermometer regis
tered ninety five degrees, the highest Of the sea
son. One sunstroke occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
MILWAUKEE,.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe1
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 30.-Wheat has been
nervous and unsettled to-day, the fuctua-
tons rapid and the closing strong at the top
price of the day. All the news relating to
stocks in store, the movement and demand
for shipment is in favor of lower prices.
Toledo, which means winter wheat, is about
the same price as Chicago Notwithstanding
all this the undertone of the markets. strong
and the reactions from a depression are very
rapid 1t is possibly due to the temper of
the crowd who. having lately seen pork, lard
and corn advanced to extravagant figures in
the face of powerful reasons to the contrary,
are expecting that wheat will find manipu-
lators who will do the same with it. We can
account for the strength on no other theory.
We quote the wheat closing: October
7634c, November 1880, December S05sc.
WALL 81 BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
Dakota at New Orleans,
lspecia. Telegram TO the Globe. |

ISpecia. Telegram 10 the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Sept, 30.-Major Fleming,
of the board of grain inspection, who is
deputy commissioner for North Dakota to
to work up representation in the Worlds
fair at New Orleans, returned from La Moure
this evening, and reports that the county
will extend aid and make fine display of
products. He brought fine ears of early
Dutton and sweet corn, well matured, the
former taken from field that is estimated
at eighty bushels per acre. 1t shows that
North Dakota can raise corn. This was
from the farm Of Capt. II. T. Elliott, a
former Chicago board Of trade man. Mayor
Fleming also brought from Capt. Elliott two
boxes Of Dakota honey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
ROCHESTER.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 3o.-The match between
Silas Wri hit and Herod will take place in
this city on the 9th Of October.
Chds. c. Wilson went to WATERFOWL yes
terday on legal business.
R. L. Hinkston, OF Waukegan, Ill. is in
the city.
P, B. Cady, Esq, of the firm of Cady g.
Wright. Volga, D. T., is in the city ON legal
business
Rev. John Stafford, pastor of the NJ. E.
Church, delivered his farewell address YES
terday. In the evening the Sunday school
gave concert which was listened to by a
large audience. The pulpit was properly dec
grated with evergreens and flowers. In the
back ground was large pyramid overhung
by graceful festoon. In front and to the
right was handsome floral harp, and in the
center an anchor and cross, giving the whole
very artistic appearance.
An anthem, by the choir, with beauti.
fully rendered Introductory solo, opened the
evening exercises. This was followed with
music by the entire Sunday school, ESSAYS
and Rotations, and short address by the
pastor.
He spoke of the sad expression. ssgood
hoped to meet every one of his congregation
again, not as pastor, but as a friend.
MIR. Stafford has done a great deal of hard
labor in the church and community, and his
departure is much regretted
Farewell, word that must be and hath been:'
"a soundwhich makes us hnger-yet-fareweI. -
The brick work on the new City hall is
nearly completed. 1t will be very hand
some building.
SAKE Jones is in the city, and will remain
some months.
George Durand viii go to Minneapolis
with Walter S. Booth
The Universalist society held harvest
home services yesterday. The church was
handsomely decorated, and the music was
under the direction of Prof. Harris, who
gave several beautiful organ recitals.