davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
PAUPER tAsoR.

Ckeer our liberal institutions the subject,
andSnkens of every nation have been well
plfance with our laws to a co-operation in on r..
Sovernment.s While it is the poffcy OF the
nspuoifean party to encourage the eDpresSed
pecoming useful and intelligent citizens id
tne legal dennition of the term the party has
never contemplated the admission Of q class
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

"a T7Ef ll1st1f N# I1l.I77lF ss3ll 90 q 40
: ~ ss'@@ $50 sasai4ta5g .tsy3 ;s5lsa zii sai
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31
VALLEY SPRINGS. OAK. July y.

"a injured 81 ttf+s t.ff EFsF.r
VALLEY SPRINGS, OAK, July q. >
A terrible storm passed over this Sec
ton of country yesterday. di The storm
commenced between three and. four
O'Clock, coming from the North. At this
place great damage was done The mill
of, III. {. Terry was totally demolished.
Charles Maltby's house rolled over twice,
and the family were in it at the time,
himself, wife and three childrep, No one
was killed, but Charlie was injured in
the back, The skating-rink and three
new dwelling houses in Course of cree.
ton were demo lished-l The saloons Of
C.. g. Snoill and. August Kampier., had
their fronts blown out and the latter
building was ruined. F. HI. Pevy & Co.'s
office was demolished. The school-house
was partly unroofed. Whaiey 6 Beeman's
store front was blown IN, and the roof
was blown off of Whaley's9 warehouse.
A dozen freight cars were blown over on
their sides. Lumber flew like, feathers,
and scantlings were broken in two like
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

siallpis sns 1855 81 s.,l.s..,..s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31


clarfng against the policy of the prohi-
|dbitlen OF such traffic under the false name
|,ofistsumptuary laws" aad were In power
In some of tho States refusing remedial
legislation, and tn Congress BY refusing
| to permit the creation Of board OF in
quiry to investigate and report upon the
effects of this traffic, proves that the
Democratic party should not be Entrusted
with power or place; that there can be
no greater peril to the Nation than, the
existing competition Of the Republican
and Democratic parties for the liquor
vote. Experience shows that q any
party not openly opposed to the
traffic will engage in competition; will
court favor of the criminal classes; wtA
baxter away the public. morals, the purity
of the ballot, and every trust and object
of good Government for party success,
and patriots and good citizens should
find in this practice sufficient case for
immediate withdrawal from all connec-
tiun with this party. That we favor re-
forms in all the administration ot the
Government, in the abolition Of all sine
cures, useless offices and officers in the
election. by the people of the
Post-masters and alt Officers OF the
Governments instead of leaving their APP.
pointment to the President, that compe.
tency, honesty and soDriety are essential
qualifications for holding civil office, aud
we. oppose the removal OF such persons
Tor mere administrative offenses; except
SO far as it may be absolutely necessary.
70 secure effectiveness to the vital issues,
an whichgthe geaeral administration, Of
the GOvernmentsh has entrusted to g. par
IT,; that the collection Of revenues from
alcoholic liquors and tobacco
sheuld he aboiisheds that the, customs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

.
pointed BY their respective delegates as
members of the Bits Iia9d 9S1-h >" ,sai
e rtF5Ir NATIONAL COMMITTEE, aitsul
'sf Alabama--J. III !, Hunt. F,le,t1 .5}srIi 4s4
- Californis-Mrs. Emory, ,Fitz,l Sriner
and Root, Glasgow. ,.z;.';.,. 81.
Connecticut-Geo., p. Rodgers and a.
Morehouse. 81 "+t'st
District of Columbia-J. A. wheeler
and Chas. NJ. Nye. ha' li'H - gf',sa.s5si =
Dakota-Theo. Kenouse and Geo. A.
CreSsy. ul5 mode aHtit -ss4.tsl 4 = AZ ! i,
1llinois-Dr. A. J. Jenkins, and J. A.
Van Fleet. r.
.1Kansas-J. H. Pyers and Jos. Perkins.
Maine-W. 7. Eustis and N. E. Wood
bury 'f'.itf 7ai - e"siiii1si 2u'ii:rn :
Maryland-John Z. Thomas and Leon
ard E d. Newman. g5T 7,, I'd, :.
MISUNDERSTANDING yet sci ected. ~
Michigan-D. P.Sagendorph and Rev.
John Russell. h9ffn u
Minnesota--L. Blxley and w. w. Sod
Missouri-M. w. Hudson and A. F..
Butts. ~.i5sa'e-f'H "s4
Nebraska-c F. stempin and John d.
Finch is1a'!i af;r snolTaaoi. s.snIsTl-.-. Z.
New Hampshire-Chas. A. Hovey and
John Fletcher. s,I i-nf hps. .,'..u
New Jersey-DF. T. Edgar Hunt and
Rev. Sunderland Parsonsa =.
New York-Rev. Thos. J. Bisseu andJ.
w. Bruce. 2aIt}ir3g at f.l {ucyfs ehF
Ohio Mrs! NJ. Brown and y. odeil. T
VIM, T. Dunn, t'sti ai.11 : -i'fi ste5e-.ssb 4n
Tspnessee-J, RAndsrsotrand ]; ".
Reconstruction. Samuel samuel b. hastings
L was agreed to 1direcsp che National,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

IL Gass " "a s.s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-31

AZ have heretofors maintained, in order to
achieve the ideal perfestiDno OF u popular gov
ernment. it is absolutely necessary that the
masses should be educated. This proposition
applies itself witt full force to the cofOret
people of the South. They must have better
educational advantage ], and thus be enabled
20 become the Intellectual peers of their
Mnite brethren, as many of them un,
douDtedly already are. = liberal
school. system should b, provided
IQr the rising genera ion of = the
south; and the colored people be made as
capable of exercising the duties Of electors
IS the white people. In the meantime it Is the
dusy OF the National Government to go be.
yond resolutions and declarat .ons. on the sub
Ject and TO take such action as may lie in It's
Pomer 70 secure tae absolute freedom OF Ma
nonai elections everywhere, to the end chat
our Congress may cease TO contain members
representing. fictitious smajorities of their
people, thus misdirecting the popuiIf will
'conserniDg National legislation, and es-'
Roeaaly 70 che end tina In Ere ,denrai 5con.
80 tne great business and other interests VI
ne country maS not be placed in fear an1
tIem ing, lest an sunscruDuiouS minOrity
should succeed IN faing the wishes OF slio:
N ty.s 4Rsaccor4anee with the spirit of
the IL resQQn66 is tie Chicago platform,
snaNld faken at once to remedy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Edmnds' Adherents.

CHICAGO. June IA caucus Of
the quartet Of the Massachusetts,
delegation bis morning. There were
present betwen 800 and 400 people, OF
whom $50 Jsre delegates. The latter
were not Wiling to pledge themselves
to come to hr. Edmunds at the out
set, but the absolute pledges at ninety
were obtaina to vote for him. and 1t
was estimatA that his strength in early
ballotipe wnld exceed sl00. Senator
George +. IHoar, of Massachusetts,
presided. ami speeches in the interest
~ Mr. Edmmds were made by Andrew
D. White Ind George VIM. Curtis.
pacific Cost ana Malone Dele.
cations.
CHICAGO. June 2.--The Pacific Coast
delegations ire attracting most favorable
comment AMI are spoken of more than
any other allegations taken as a body,
on account of their united efforts for
Blaine. Che local lapers mention
them edibrially daily. The Vir-
gina delegates, otherwise termed the
"straiQhtous, headed by Senator Ma
hone, have arrived. The expression
here is very general, both in the Blaine
and Arthnt camps, that Malone and his
followers will be seated by the Conven-
tion. 1t is stated that the Blaine man.
ayers will circulate pamphlet charging
that Arthur is not an American citizen
and quoting the constitution to show his
ineligibility.
Resumption Of the National saw
fngs Bank.
WASHINGTON, June "A resumption
of the National Savings Bank took place
this morning. The bank is paying
promptly and its officers say they have
no intention of taking advantage of the
30 day clause. Nine-tenths of the peo-
pie drawing out are colored.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
FOR SALE.

Seven hundred and thirty acres OF fine farming
land convenient to Cucamcnga Station. VIII
be sold at bargain ifapplied for soon to
WM. THORPE,
apltf No. Q Court street. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

This is an excellent opportunity for thoss of
small means 10 invest money in most pronils-
lag home enterprise
By order OF Board Of Directors
S. J. BECK, President.
THos. J. Cuppy, Secretary. marlgf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Ia hereby given that the co-partnershp
heretofore existing between Y. L. kies and
James Barnett, as propristors Of the ST. Antho-
nv Saloon, In the city Of Los angelo Is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent, ,. l.. Ries retiring
from said business Messrs. Barnett and Solo
mon being In charge OF said sAloc will collect
and pay all bills Of said Arm (of Ries BArnett)
from and after this date.
JAMES BARNETT.
q I. RIES,
Les Angeles hsy 2ist, lsss. WA sw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

Lots lo53xI7S feet at 5000
each.
Fine Corner, fronting east
on a I2o foot street I78
feet, by ali feet on a Go
foot street, for 5000.
lao feet corner New High
and Franklin streets, with
three cottages, $l6,5oo.
Lot ), Block X, NJ ut tract,
on Pearl, between Second
and Third streets, 6oxl65,
$25o
Lot west side Carlisle St.
in Cells Vineyard. 5oxl4o
to 2o-foot alley, $500.
East Of Lot 20. Meserve
Il Loop Tract, 20 acres,
with fine water right, Po-
mona. $1,000.
80 acres. one mile from Sc
pulveda Station and ad-
joining San Rafael ft OF
hills; ten acres has water
right, $500.
$50 acres in Travis Tract at
Orange, subdivided into 20
to 40 acre lots. at from $25
to Sos per acre, with wa
ter right.
A large amount of land in
Antelope Valley at SIS per
acre. Come and see it,
I7oxIo5 feet on Olive street,
near Temple street, at$2o
per front foot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
FOR SALE.
= = :
FOR SALE,

ons Of the prettiest and best home places in
Los Angeles. Owners business requires him to
go East. Orange orchardin fuli bearing; also
peach orchard. walnuts, pears, apples. vines and
ornamental shrubbery. Net income $500 to
$4,000 from orchards. Elegant house Of ten
rooms; hot and cold water and gas throughout
cottage, barns and outbuildings in perfect order
Good well and windmill Cost Of irrigation, ~
per annum. Two street oar lines and ven min
utrs.dtive from thu postofiice,
For further particulars addres,
nys-ia IA. O., !" Boz 80. City.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Los Angeles Lodge No. 2925 K. of Il.

Regular meetings Of the above Lodge are held
every Wednesday evening at Old Masonic Hail.
Spring street. Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend. II. C. AUSTIN
m2 Dictator
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
ORANGE TREES FOR SALE.

Three thousand hne budded orange trees six
years Old at thirty dollars per hundred. Apply
at 40 North Main street. over Q. II. Bnsh's
jcwslry store aPisu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC:
We have this day reduced the prices on the
following
STRICTLY CASH.
81 Louis Lead Collier brsnd). 90 oQ per cwt
Germanis Lead d.,...t..........:..s6. -. 70 per cwt
Boiled Linseed Oil, strictly pure, In
galldh cans, Observation-Disclosures. =. ,7slo per gal
Boiled Linseed Oil, strictly pure, In
less than s gallons, ns,,,.t.,.....-..'bc per gal
Raw Iinseed Oil, strictly pure, in
gallon cans ....,..............,7o zoe per gal
Raw Liaseed Oil, strictly pnre, in
lsss than gallon can. ........... i5c per gal
Eastern Turpentine, in gal cans SOC per gal
Eastern Turpentine, in less than
gallon cans ..,,,,,.,.......,.....s5 .s5c per gal
Dry Colors, Yellow ochre, Venetian
Red Princess. Metallic. kalsomine
and Paris White te.............s.... &c per 10
We also have reduced the prices on Show
Cases, Wall Paper. ETC. We solicit your kind
order
Yours respectfully,
Raphael 4 Schlesinger,
). is N. Main St., Eos Angeles, CAA
/ Los Angeles, April s, 1884,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
WEEKLY HERALD
LATE TELEGRAMS.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Death from M0rphta = yellow
Fever At Guymas-Five states
In Revolt Opening OF the Pro-
duce Exchange.

Death from M0rphia = yellow
Fever At &iuymas-Five states
In Revolt Opening or the Pro-
duce Exchange.
SAN Francisco, June Henry Nobe,
Secretary Of the Odd Fellows Mutual
Aid Society, took an overdose of NOR
phia yesterday. He died in the hospital
this morning.
From . dispatch just received from
Guymas, Mex, it is learned that the vel
low fever has again broken out there.
Steps are being taken to stop all COM
niunication between Hermosillo and
Guymas.
Five States have declared war against
President Gonzales on account Of the
revenue stamp tax. The troops are be-
g moved from Guaymas into the In.
erior.
The new rooms OF the Produce Ex.
hange, lataly purchased by them, were
pened this morning. President Chas.
ayton made the opening address. A
Fge crowd Of members and their friends
re present. A banquet followed the
NAL opening.
solutisns Adopted Mortuary.
NRvADA CRY. CAL, June AT a
betting Of the Democratic County Con-
ntion tie following resolutions were
opted by q vote OF 68 to D: That we
Lrticpiarly denounce and repudiate the
! etion of CIV. Cross and james O.
'SWeetlan6 during the extra session of
tbs Legislature.
Hon. J, N, Dodge, of the United
States sub-treasury, died in this city yes
terday, aged 48 years. His death was
the result Of injuries received some time
sxo when thrown out of 0 buggy
Justice Of PEACE, Charles H. Wolff
died in this city yesterday Of con-
sumption. Although % years Of age
be was acknowledged by members Of
the bur to have been man Of great
ability.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
REMOVAL.

The Continental oil and Transportation Com
pMny (E. A. Edwards, Mansger) have removed
their office into tho Hardware Store OF Lacy,
viereck 3 Co, No, isi Los Angeles street
kErelephone No. lis as bet1re. mhetf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Masonic Notice.

w Los ANGKLzs LoDaR No. ~, F. l. A,
M M.-Thc stated meetings Of this Lotig
~ Mare held on the first MONDAY of each
month at 7:30 P. NJ Members OF Pentalpha, No.
202, and all Master Masons in good standing are
cordially invited.
By order OF the W.. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
ksolutisus ADOPTED Mortu.r,
The Oatlssk at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June Friends of the Yer
mont Senator to-day are in a high feath-
or oyer the possibility Of his nomination,
and contend that he h developed un.
expected strength in all the Northern
end Western States. and has even ac-
qu red some votes in Missouri. So strong
are they in their faith that caucps of
oil hiz adherents was allied for this morn
ing, and il now in progress at the rooms
of the Massachuseetts delegation. 1t is
attended by all Vermont delegates, nearly
all the N Massachusetts and New Jersey
delegation, portion OF the New York,
including Andrew d. White, Theodore
Roosevelt, John F. Gilbert and Viii.
liam Curtis, and portions Of tse
Rhode Islaaa, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Michigan delegations. The eaucus
numbers about eighty-iive, and the Ed
munds people contend that they hold
the balance OF power, and can SUNNI II
100. which. if their estimate is correct,
and the Sherman and Logan men stand
by their colors, the Convention will un-
qnesiionably result in dead lock The
Logan forces have been instructed to
remain by him, and the Ohio men,
who are for Sherman, number
ing somewhat more than one half
bf the delegation, declare that
vi the 'overtnres which have been made
10 them have been ignored, and that
thsy will certainly remain by him
thr6ugh numerous ballots. This por.
Hon Of the OHIO delegation h4s received
some assurances Of support from lndi-
ana in the event that Gresham or Har.
risan are not named. In this general
view of affairs the attitude OF Wisconsin,,
uA3,ahigsp and Indiana is wa chedwith Q
great sieal Of interest. The combined
sstrenath Of those states, 1t merged with
ths strength Of the independent or Ed
mnpds movement at last, it is thought
might turn the scale.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Eagle Corps, N. @. @.

REGULAR meetings at the Amory, Cour
street, every Friday evening at O'Clock.
W. II. H. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
@. A. KKrLER. First sargeant je24-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
American Legion of Honor,

SAFETY Council, No. 864, meets First and Third
Thursday evenings of each month at Good Tem
plars' Hall.
Visiting Companions always welcome.
d. X. PAYNE, Commander
Y. u WiLLhAN, Secretary. ap6-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

Just arrived from the Fast, has opened her
Office at 80 North Main street, rooms s6 and AZ,
opposite the st. Elmo Hotel. Gentlemen and
ladies' who wish TO consult the Madame on any
business whatever will please call between the
hours Of 10 A. 10 p =. daily. sundays In
ciuded. Gentlemen, u: ladies. so cents
PS-Entire satisfaction guaranteed mystf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
K. Of p.

OLIVE LoDeE No. 28 Meet first and third
THURSDAYS in the month at Odd Fellows Hail
T. .. Building Sojourning Knights invited.
J. X. SUMMERS, c. C.
A. YoRBA. K. Of K. and s. jaI-ly =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
OFFICERS:
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS
s. J Beck, E. r. Hewitt, Henry King
HeGry Hammel, A. H. Denker, James Gonna
John Goldsworthy, Thos. J. Cuddy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

At a meeting a the Board Of Directors OF the
Colorado Copper Mountain Mining Company t
was resolved to place sos. zoo OF the stock
the Company on the market to raise . working
capital The stock is TO be sold subject to the
condition that as soon as $4,000 are subscribed
and paid, the work Of development shaf be
commenced. All money subscribed will be put
on special deposit in the First National Bank Of
Los Angeles
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-07
CAPITAL NOTES.
STAR RourIs.

STAR ROUTES.
Washington. ID. O.. March 7-Ex.Ssna.
tor Spencer Of Alabama, nov resident
OF Nevada, Was examined to-day BY the
Springer committee concerning the star
route Investigation. Early In January,
1881. he said he went from Nevada to
New York ou businea,. One day while
walking on Broadway I met James. then
postmaster At New York; he asked me
to accompany h,m to his office. he told
me he wanted to 60 into Garfield's cabi-
net a. postmaster general aud asked
me to aid him; I ssld
1 would assist him; afterward did
render all the aid could; when he had
been appointed postmaster general, I
said to him that he had an opportunity
that few mon had in . life time to make
a great reputat on ;he asked how; i replied
that he could make the postoffice depart
msnt self sustaining the first year,
aud, the next year could. re-.
duoe the postage to two cents
"How?" he again asked. by. breaking
up the star route ring" I replied. I took
a pledge from him that what I said
should be strictly confidential as several
men connected with the ring lived IN the
west and we're almost nelghbors Of mine;
I desired my name should not
go to the public as an in.
former. Afterwards I went to General
Garfield and received q pledge from him
that what should say to the postmaster
general should be confidential. He gave
me the same assurance that James had
given. that my information should be
a secret; it was at my suggestion that
Woodward was selected to take general
charge OF the investigation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-07
A Bold and Daring Robbery.

A Bold aud Daring Robbery.
Chicago, March Last Saturday,
about one o'clock IN the afternoon, Pay
master G. 8. Bartlett, of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad, left his
Office for lunch, without taking tho pre-.
caution to close the combination of the
safe in which the money for the payment
of the employees was deposited. On
leaving the room he did so without wait.
ing the return Of the other attaches OF
the office, who had also gone to lunch.
Before his return the safe was robbed of
all its contents, with the exception OF
some packages of nickels and small
change. The total amount disappearing,
as near as the company officials can estl-
mate, is $4,000. On the facts becoming
known an investigation was instituted.
Paymsster Bartlett was discharged fIom
the service of the company for negligence,
and the matter was placed In the hands
of detectives. An effort was made to
keep the affair.a secret, in hopes the
detectives would be facilitated in their
work, but the affair became known,
aud in the belief that exaggerated state.
ments would be published concerning
the robbery, the officials showed will
lingness that the exact facts should be
furnished the public. The theory ad.
vanced by the treasurer of the company
is, that the robbery was accomplished by
. sneak thief. Two doors led into the
cAshier's Office from vacant room, one
OF which was found ajar. The pay.
masters room is located in the general
offices of the company, on the second
floor of the building, and was constructed
specially with view to guard against
Intrusion or theft, but in this instance
the most ordinary precautions appear to
have been ignored. The explanation
given by the paymaster is that he
Supposed the vacant room adjoining his
Office was always kept locked,
but in this case it was proved otherwise.
This door was close to, and adjoining the
vault, in which the safe was located
When tho pay ymaster left the room the
cashier of the company and an assistant
we're present. They occupy prac-
ticalIy the same room, but sit
at desks somewhat removed
from the vault and in on angle winch
partially conceals the entrance to the
vault, so that any one entering from the
vacant room could have accomplished
the robbery without their knowledge.
The paymaster assumes that the robbery
must have been committed by some one
having complete knowledge OF the
room and the habits of its occunanta.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-07
A Noted IL esperado suicides.

=
Chicago, March IA telephone mes.
sage to the Daily News states that Frank
Rande, tho desperate. who made an at.
tempt upon the life of Deputy McDon
aid last Saturday night at Joliet, and
who was placed in solitary confinement,
succeeded in ending his career by hang.
ing himself last night. Nande's real
name was Charles s. Scott. He killed
no less than five men in 1877, and is sup
posed to have murdered thirteen persons
in Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. He
was originally sentenced to the Iowa
penitentiary for burglary, but escaped,
and fearing arrest, became tramp. He
was afterward sent to the Michigan City
prison for burglary under another name
and left there in 1877. He robbed q
farmer near Gibson, Ill ,and being pursued
BY party of six men he killed two and
wounded three others. He committed
almost a similar robbery near st. Elmo,
ILL.,, and being followed by party of
citizens he killed three of the latter and
escaped. He was finally captured in St.
Louis after desperate struggle with an
officer and on his trial for the Gibson
tragedy escaped with life sentence. His
prison life has been marked with three
or four acts of desperation similar to
that of last Saturday night. He used
his under clothing to eject his death
and bis lifeless body was discovered on
opening his cell in the morning.