davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

Are you Iow-spirited, "down in the mouth"
and weak in the back? Does walking, lifting,
or standing cause pain in the small of the
back? If so you have kidney disease, and
Prof. Gui|mette's French Kidney Pad is the
only remedy which will cure you rapidly and
permanently and without filling your stom-
ach with nauseating medicine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

Who has not known some specimen of"t
bold yeomanry their country's pride" who
carried buckeye In his pocket although ig-
norant that 1t contained virtues which have
been utilized by DR.. Taber, in his Buckeye
Pile Ointment, an excellent remedy for Piles
or Hemorrage. For sale at p. B. Crisps New
Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

PEELED to trust his business largely te
others. Before the public will see this
DIR. Marshal Henderson will have
reached his new home. There would
be abundant employment for physi
clan here, but much of the pay would
be uncertain. There is great deal ol
sickness of one sort or another.
April 7th, 1884. 4. g.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17
For Sale or Rent:

What is known as the VIM. Russell Farm, Q
miles east Of Ironton, on the Fredericktown
road, containing about ITO acres-nearly allin
cultivation. On easy terms. Applyto
m27n37 w. W. NALL, Agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

No snowy advertisement is needed to pre-
sent the claims Of Coussens Honey Of Tar,
which has, by merit alone, wen Its way to the
confidence of the people, and received their
endorsement as the best remedy ever known
for Coughs, Colds, Eoarseness, Bronchitis,
and all disease Of the Throat and Lungs.
For sale at p. B. Crisp's New Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

India rubber worms; Did you ever see any
Well the first time you pass one of these
street venders of worm candy he will show
you bottle full of them, but II you want to
see genuine worms, givea wormy child
dose of Whites Cream Vermifuge. It brings
EN-. For sale at p. r. Crisps New Drug
Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

Jennie Martin, widow with nine
children, had Jacob Wallowitch. six
teen years younger than herself, sent TO
prison in New York for breach Of prom
ise Of marriage. While his lawyers were
arguing in court for his release she went
to Jail and was married to WAllowitch.
N. Y. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17
A Rare Chance

A first class Billiard and Pool Table, Ict
Chest, and Saloon Fixtures, for sale cheap
for cash only.
A. ROBERTSON & SON,
3t Arcadia House.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17
Churches.

SERVICES at St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Jro,ton. on the Ist and 2d Sundays in each month
morning and evening.
SrpvtcEs in the PRESBYTERIAN Church every
s.bbatb morning at IO3 O'Clock. Sabbath Schooi
eo,ciock. Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday
,ening at u O'Clock. a. W. WRIGHT faSlol
NJ. E. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds ana MOUNTAIN u;
dence: Ironton. Services, Second ana rourIn
sun laws in each month. Sabbath Schooi every
Sunday morning, at 10 O'CLOCK.
HIGH Mass and Sermon at Arcadia CoiiesS : :
Benedictton of the Blessed sacrament at 0, eiock
Mass and Sermon at Pilot Knob Cathoilc
Church at 1880 O'Clock A. M. suhaay oonooi 'o'
children at 80 o'clock p. NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17
Societies.

IRON LODGE No. 107 I. o. o. F. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall, in lronton
PHRBE LODGE No. $50, 10 OF, meets every
Thursday evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads.
P1or KNOB LODGE, No 253, A. o. U. W.,
meets every Friday even ing at Odd Fellows HAIL.
Pilot Knob.
IKoSToN ENcAMPMENT No, %, L o. .. F.,
meets in the Odfi-Felows' Hall, lronton, on the
First and Third Thursdays OF every month.
STARoFTHE WEST LODGE No. 133, A. f. " A.
NJ meets in Masonic Hall, Ironton, on the oatur-
day of or preceding the full moon in each mohth-
Mosaic LODGE No. 35l, A. F q A NJ, meets
in the Masonic Hail. Cross Roads, on the Satur
day of or preceding the full moon In each ihoh'n
INDIAN CHAPTER, No. Il, R. A, meets on
on the First and Third Tuesdays in every monIh'
1T o. clock p. NJ. in the Masonic Hail, rohtoh'
EASTERN STAR LODGE. No 62, A. +. A.
M-Regular Communication second saturdas IN i
every month. All visiting Brethren are coroiaiS
invited to attend. j. W. ARMS W. ~
J.w. JACKSON, Secre airy.
ss.rsA VALLEY LODGE. No. 1870. KNIGHTS
SNzxNz OF HONOR meet alternate "Wednesday
sTNNEz evenings, as follows February i3tn
ss'1Sa. s'S and asiai ssa. March 18th and a''n' Ap'''
%zsSSSMS~ W. W. NALL, Reporter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17
Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad.

WIN ,ositively cure Fever and Ague, pnme
kgus Ague Cake. Bilious Fever. s.n,.eh and
Pslpss price. 81 so by mail Send for ProI.
Dp;,.a.te,s treatise on the Kidney and Liver Hee
by mii' A' FRENCH PAD CO..
Toledo, ohio.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

CIRCUIT Court is held on the Fourth Mon
day in October and April.
COUNTY COURT conveues on the First Mon
day of March, June, September and December
PROBATE COURT is held on the First Monday
in February, May, August and November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
CLOTHING.

Allu Dul liz Illt UOllllllgS Ntth
THE BOSTON,
Corner Third and Robert streets,
ST. PAU UL,
We continue our Special Sale of Broken
Lots in CH1LDREN'S, BOYS and MEMS
CLOTHING.
1t concerns YOU to pay attention to
these prices, as should you contemplate
buying the saving in dollars and cents
by selecting from the following lots, will
be no small matter.
Lot 21264, Children's Suits (ages 4 to ID,
$3 So former price So.
Lot 2lll5, Children's Suits (ages to ID,
$3.50; former price $3.50.
Lot 2l265, Sailor Suits (ages 4 to I'D,
$l.5O; former price 81.
We have four lots in Creedmore Suits
for Boys, ages 4 to III, at 81, $4.5O and $5;
reduced from SIS, $3.50 and IS.
Our Boys Knock-about and Wear Re-
sisting Suits are still sold for $5. On
these suits we can make no reduction, as
they have always been the best value in
suits of this character that we bave ever
offered.
Lot 2O847, Harvard suits for boys 8 to 80
$5; former price $3.50.
Lot 2ll27, Harvard stits Gor boys to 80
$6; pformer rice 81
Lot 2lO96, Harvard suits (for boys to l3
$6; former price $3.50.
Lot 9876, Coatee suit (for young men Is,
Is, II years old, SIS; former price So
Lot 2O5O6, Coatee suits for young men
l3 to Id, $3.50; former price $3.50.
We show Harvard and Coatee suits at
81, So, SO and $40, that have always been
called cheap at an advance of from So to
$3 suit on these prices.
Lot lO328, Young Mems suits, ages II to
Fl, $40; former price $l3.
Lot lO45A, Young Mems suits, ages II to
2l, So; former price $l2.
AOG lOGOO, OuuS, VNOH SulGS, ages IL I'd
81, $l2; former price $l4.
And about fifteen other lots in suits at
$14, SIS, $l6, $l8 and $40, showing an
average reduction of about 20 per ct.
Lot 1853, Mems All-wool suits, $500;
former price $1,000.
Lot GIL, Mems Al-wool suits, $500;
worth $1,000
Lot 1925, Mems All-wool Millers' suits,
5000; former price $1,000.
Lot lO328, Mems All-wool suits, $1,000;
former price $13
Lot 842, Mems Al1-wool suits, $1,000;
worth $lAOO
Lot 846, Mems All-wool suits, $1,000;
former price $780,
In Mems suits at $500, $1,000, $4,000,
1000 and $25.OO, we show splendid
assortment at prices reduced in the same
proportion as our cheaper suits.
NOVELTIES in Bicycle suits, Tourists
suits with Caps to match; Childrens
Blouse suits with Belts to match, Shirt
Waists. Jersey suits, Boating Shirts.
We are the largest retail Hat, Cap and
Furnishing Goods dealers in St. Paul. and
in READY-MADE CLOTHING we are
the largest dealers in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Fall of a Baltimore Warehouse
Several Men Killed,

BALTIMORE, May 3O.-A terrible accident.
occurred at Hooper's building, No. 81, South
Gay street at this afternoon. Several per-
sons are known to have been crushed to
death. The weight of the cotton stored in
the building caused its collapse. When
tie fnsnt of the building fell in three or
four persons were in the counting room
and in the shipping office. There
were at least fifteen or twenty in the
front of the storehouse. The ffremen and
police are busily engaged removing the
debris, in order to get the people out. The
crowd around the building and vicinity is SO
great that it is impossible to get the par
ticulars at present. The body of Mortimer
Il. Sinthicum, cashier of the house, has
been found packed in between several
barrels. 1t was impossible to reach him. A
man, named Kelly, and colored boy have
lso been found among the ruins.
Up to seven this evening only the bodies
of Linthicum and the colored boy, j. E.
Bowen. have been recovered, in addition to
those already named Edward Bowen, col
ored porter, is in the wreck. VIM H. Cork
ran, clerk, was caught under the timbers but
was little injured. Dugdale & Long, fertiliz-
ers, occupied front office on the second
floor, and Benjamin Greenwood, Golden,
Hook, and Kenneth and McLea, employees
are known to have been there when the
crash came. Greenwood reached a window
and was rescued without serious injury.
Hook and McLea are still under the debris,
the whole of which is filed with gas from
broken pipes. The building was supposed to
be one Of the most substantial in the city,
with heavy side walls and blue stone front
and had been occupied for several years by
Wm. E. Hooper Il Sons, cotton goods manu-
facturers, and an immense stock was stored
on the five floors. On which floor the break
occurred is not known, and all are down
from the front to within about fourteen feet
of the rear, which opens on Frederick street,
The counting room is on the rear first floor,
and the most persons were there when tie
break occurred. One-half of the upper front
was thrown down, and the remainder so
broken and pushed outward that it is liable
to fall at any moment. The warehouse was
built about twenty-five years ago, and was
long used as tobacco house. The ground
was filed in, having once been the river
shore. The foundation is said to have set
tied down, and the immense weight of the
goods was the cause of the calamity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
BeIleyille Murderer Hano.ed

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Wm, Brown, colored.
was executed this morning at BelleviIle, Ills.
The drop was sprung at 1926. Brown mur-
dered peddier named Lavegne poor
crippled Russian exile, whom he induced to
remain all night in his hut near Coholio.
His, February 26. His cupidity had been
excited by a display of the peddler's wares.
He Drained Lavegne with an axe, and then
mutilated the body by chopping it into
pieces. He burned the head, hands and feet
and buried what remained At the trial he
pleaded guilty. Mary Brown, his wife. is in
dicted also as an accomplice in the terrible
crime. Brown slept few hours last night
and ate a hearty breakfast this morning.
Sheriff Ropiegel entered his cell at 10 O'Clock
and read the death warrant. Brown display
ed no emotion, although his wife was in the
cell above and could be heard sobbing. The
procession then started for the scaffoId.
where Brown made short speech, implicat-
ing jackson and another colored man. who
the grand jury had failed to indict, but who
had been arrested on the strength of one of
Browns so-called confessions The culprit
was then pinioned, the moose adjusted, the
trap sprung and in eight minutes he was
dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
JACKSON STREET.
Committee Consideration of Proposal
to Cut Through the Hill.
Conclusion That the Required Changes of
Street Grades Would Cost
Too High.
The Committee VIII Recommend the
Council to Leave the Hill Grade
As 1t Is.

Last night the committee on streets of the
city council held meeting at the council
chamber to consider the petition presented
to the council about two weeks ago for the
cutting down the grade of jackson street
from Pearl street through the hill. The
members of the comittee present were Aid
johnson, Otis, Roberts, Starkey and 1. st.
Peter.
There was large attendance of the prop
erty owners on jackson, Fourteenth street.
Aurora avenue and a number of other
streets, that are expected to be damaged by
the proposed change of grade.
TIE PETITION.
The following is the petition referred to
asking the change:
To the Honorable, the President and Com
mon Council of the City of st. Paul:
Your petitioners, owners of land fronting
on Jackson street in said city, and represent
ing majority Of the frontage thereon. re-
spectfully request your honorable body to
take such immediate action as will result in
establishing proper grade thereon from the
proposed new bridge across the right of way
of the ST. Paul & Manitoba railway southerly
to Pearl street or such other point as shall
insure uniform, easy grade from the busi-
ness portion of the city to said bridge, said
grade to be established by the city engiD eer,
but not to be more than three feet to the
hundred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
Delegates Arriving.

CHICAGO, May 80. The morning trains
brought in portion of the Iowa delegation.
three members of the South Carolina delega-
ton and six OF the Texas delegates. Beyond
few scattering delegates from Ohio and
Kentucky, and the arrival of portion of the
Illinois delegations, the above constitute the
only addition made to the few who had ar
rived during the two preceding days. From
New York, Pennsylvania and the national
capital, however, come large additions to the
advance guard of those interested in the
outcome of the national convention, but who
form no part of its working body Their
presence, however, has impaired great life
to the preliminary sldrmishing, and for the
first time the hotels are taking on the air of
activity shown by them for a week prior to
the convention of four years ago. Head
quarters were opened this morning for the
Arthur and Blaine forces, those of General
Logan having been in existence for some
days. The remainder of the Iowa delegatioo
will arrive tomorrow morning, at which
time the California delegation will also put
in appearance. The organization of state
delegations will occur tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
The Cornnar,s Innuest.

PITrsBURG, May 3O.-The coroner's inyes-
tigation of the Knupps tunnel accident was
concluded last night, and verdict rendered
exonerating the contractors from all blame,
and that every precaution had been taken
and the accident found to be the effect of
quick sand. The names of the men killed
outright are: Joseph Frank. Angelo Frank.
Frank Franz, Francisco Rizzi, Luigi Corladi-
no, Giovanni Cuircio and David Carmichael.
They were Spaniards and Hungarians. Two
others have since died, but the names were
not learned, as they were known to the
boss by numbers. The injured will probably
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
street railway, to Mr.. William R. Merriam,
which reads as follows:

ST. PAUL, May 19, 1884.
w. r. Merriam, Dear Sir: In reply to your
inquiries as to the probable extension of the
street railway on Jackson street, would say
that in my judgment the needs of the city
will not require such extension for many
years, if ever. The company does not desire
to continue its line over the hill beyond
Thirteenth street. Yours, &C.,
THOMAS LOWRY, President.
The number of feet represented by the
protests count up 9,941.
In reply to all these objections Capt Rus
sell Blakeley gave brief account of the
previous efforts of the people in favor of the
Improvement and argued that if the i'm
provement had been ordered six years ago,
when the people asked for it, the
expenses would have been much less than
they would now since the property has largely
Increased in value, and some costly improve
menta had been made. Yet, notwithstand-
ing this the expense of the change would not
now be nearly as great as those opposed to
the change declared it would be. 1t was an
improvement that must, in the nature of the
case be made at some time. No sane man
would for moment believe that a city like
st. RAUL would continne to exist with such an
impeachment to progress and business, as the
one presented by this hill. 1t is in the cen
ter OF the town from east to west and yet as
it now stands it hemmed the town in with
in half a mile from the river. 1t was impos-
sible that this should continue for any great
length of time land it would be less expensive
to make the improvement now than it would
in few years from now.
Mr.. Fl. F. Stevens pointed to the junction
OF Pearl and jackson streets and stated that
the space from the river to Pearl street, on
jackson, represented one of the busiest
streets in st. Paul, and asked if it was the
intention and desire of people to stop all
trade at Pearl street? He then proceeded to
explain the necessity of having free and
easy access to the region over behind the
hill, and said the city could not afford to stop
business and population from going
into the country over in that direc-
ton. He referred to the great advantage the
city had derived from the opening of Misais-
sippi street but cutting it through the hill at
Nash street. In doing this the city made it
one of the best streets in st. Paul. and added
largely to the value of the business of city.
He closed by declaring that this important
improvement ought not to be stopped just
because two or three men had built residen-
1ces upon the slightly location formed by this
hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31

affords one perfect view of both lake and
town and cannot be rivaled by any shore
drive anywhere. In short, with pleasant
drives, rowing, sailing, hunting and fishing,
and the most romantic and beautiful scenery
to be found at any inland point in the north
west, Chetek is and must be famous as
summer resort, and the citizens of Menom-
onie, Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls and other
north Wisconsin cities, are to be congratu-
lated at having so charming retreat from
the heat and dust of summer, which COM
bines within itself so many attributes which
render sojourn there delightful.
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENTS.
The usual business developments to be
found in ordinary towns of 600 people are to
be found at Chetek First in order comes
their public buildings.
CHURCHES.
There are four denominations represented
here, viz: Presbyterian, Scandinavian Lu-
theran, Methodist and Catholic. OF these
the two former are erecting churches and the
latter are soon to follow.
SCHOOL HOUSE.
y C"o-sIoty "ood pulouIiS olAoo Will
projection 12X20 which contains entries and
tower is under process of construction and
will not cost less than $4,000 or $4,000. 1t
occupies conspicuous location and will be
a neat, commodious and well arranged build
ing and a credit to the place.
Of other public buildings there are four
hotels and three public halls. The different
private business interests already represented
are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
THE ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE.

AT the conclusion OF the arguments the adj
vocates and opponents of the change
retired and left the committee
to determine what they would do with it.
These who favored the change wanted it re-
ferred to the board of public works, while
those who opposed it desired to kill it in the
committee being fearful that if it got into
the board of public works it would go through
in spite of all they could do. After talking
over the matter while the committee decid-
to recommend the council to refuse to grant
the prayer of the petition by a vote of to 2.
Yeas--Ods, Dowlan, Starkey, st. Peter.
Nays-Roberts, Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
Probably Murdered


ISpecIaI Telegram 70 the Globe.
GLENDIvE, May 30.-The body of a man
was found in the Yellowstone river, about
forty-fYe miles below Glendiye, last even
ing. His throat had been cut, and other
knife wounds were found on his person.
The coroner has gone down to hold an in
quest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31

There are four resident clergymen, five
physicians, and two lawyers, printing
Office (the Aleyt), an Odd Fellows lodge,
Good Templars' lodge, and post of the
G. A. r. About the only business as yet un-
represented at Chetek is the bakery business,
and an institution Of that character would
find a profitable business location here
REAL ESTATE.
The property owners of Chetek are not af-
fected with the malady so common to western
towns, and which induces them to set values
at fabulous prices. They regard the pros
perity Of their town as paramount consider
alton, and do not propose to kill it by
fictitious prices. Good lots, in desirable To-
cations, can be bought at from $25 to $3.50
apiece.
People who may desire to locate here, eth
er for pleasant home or for business pur-
poses, will find no trouble in finding desira-
BILE locations within the figures quoted, and
the price of building material at a very mod
crate figure. Courteous attention to strau-
gers seems to be the motto of each inhabi-
tant of this wide awake town.
TIE PEOPLE OF cHEI&1.
Unlike many another place, Chetek con-
tains class of people who have seemingly
but one common purpose. There are no
cliques or factions, and every man in the
place stands ready to join in any scheme
that has for its object the general public
good.
During my brief sojourn at Chetek I ex-
perienced the utmost courtesy and hospitality
at the hands of its people. To
Messrs. Robert Stewart and G. W. Moore
merchants, and Mr.. Walter Speed, of the
ALe,f, am l especially indebted for most
courteous reception and much valuable in
formation concerning Chetek, which I am
thus enabled to give to the public. Whether
| it was to skim over the surface of Looely
Chetet under full spread of canvas in one
of their beautiful sail boats, to troll for pick
erel or black bass or to ''still fish, for wall
eyed pike over the rail OF a row boat, to
scratch the sand out of my face and ewes
from behind two-forty mare as they
gave me taste of the turf on
| their fine race course, or more
leisurely ride along the shores of the lake,
viewing the beautiful scenery or examining
the numerous Indian mounds and other
evidences of prehistoric interest I
was kept well employed, and was most de-
ightfully entertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
CLUE HOUSES.

The two cities of Menomonie and Chfppe-
wa Falls have already discovered the at
tractiveness of lovely Chetek, and a club
from each city has been formed which has
erected summer house each, for the use of
the club and their friends, each one provid-
ed with facilities for cooking and sleeping,
and each summer placed in charge of
a steward. The location of these club houses
upon the bank of the lake overlooking both
it and the town is both delightful and
romantic in the extreme. Particularly so is
the one owned by the Menomonie club It
is located upon high point which projects
sharply into the lake and has a delightful
drive about its three sides at the waters
edge. Other beautiful spots remain which
will no doubt be occupied in time with sim
liar structures, while the comfortable and
spacious hotels with which the town is pro
vided render it at once a convenient and
desirable pleasure resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-31
FAIR GROUNDS

tract Of forty acres overlooking the
lake and adjoining the village
has been rented by the Barron
County Agricultural society and fitted up with
suitable buildings and splendid half mile
track. 1t forms most delightful drive and