davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
Cleveland and the Irish.
Ed,card j. Brennan In the Indfanapo ljssye
fialoI flN ~

Ed,oard j. Brennan in the IadtanapolissSen
In 1866 was secretary for Col. Cling
ing at Buffalo, N. Y. being student
at that place. Col. Clinging was pne
of the leaders of the Fenian organiza-
ton, and / attended to the cofres-
pondence for the Irish. cause. Al
though but thirteen ears Of age, was
connected also with the Fenian sorgan-
ization, and during the time off trans
ferring the troops from Black Rock &Sn
the Niagara River, TO the Canada shore
was engaged in the work, aud trans
ferred all troops that were tot fwardel
from the Western country. When ti1s
Fenians were repulsed and were being
transferred to the American shore the
United States steamer got between the
British forces and the Fenians and
made the latter prisoners of war. They
were brought into the city Of Buffalo,
and young attorney, who since
learned was Grover Cleveland, volun-
teered to defend them, and through his
fundamentally they were set free.
have known Cleveland since / was
twelve years of age, and remember
him especially on one occasion, when
he was the attorney of the Christian
Brothers School, at which Igraduated.
He was man of strong intelligence,
deep convictions of right, honest and
conscientious, and was personal
friend of Brother Crispian, who found
ed the Christian Brothers School, a
Catholic Institution of Buffalo. 1t was
through the instrumentaiity of Cieve-
land that the students were induced to
compete for cadetships at West Point,
he having urged it upon Brother Girls
plan. lived In Buffalo during Cleve-
lands term as Sheriff of Erie county,
and as an officer he was one Of the
most popular and efficient that the
county ever had. With one exception
Cleveland was the only Democrat ever
elected to the shrievalty of Erie ecounty
-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
Nor Camel maid visit last week /

Mgr. Capel paid visit last week to
Anew York grammer school. Nine
hundred pupils smiled back at him
when he mounted the platform. They
sang, among other songs, "The Star
Spangled Banner at the conclusion
of which the visitor asked the sche lars
why this country was called the home
of the brave. One little girl raised her
top of her voicx, :. Because we whipped
the English, sir.n Attentions was quick
Iy called to other subjects.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For
sale by p. r. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
Cure for Piles.

PILES are frequently proceeded by sense
of weight In the back, loins and lower part
OF the abdomen, causing the patient to sllp-
pose he has some affection Of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. Atstimes, symptoms of
Indigestion are present, as fatulency, un-
easiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like vperspiration, producing very Disagree
able itching, after getting warm, Il q very
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once TO theapplication
of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and
affecting permanent cure. Price, 80 cents.
Address, The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co..
Piqua, Ohio. Sold by p. r. Crisp, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

A FARM FoR SALE.--A Farm containing
about $50 acres, nearly all under fine culfiva-
tion, moderate buildings, good springs, tim
bcr, and first-class range. Will be sold
cheap, and good reasons given for selling.
Also, one three-room frame aud one six
room brick house. Convenient to the Iron
ton depot. Very low and on easv terms.
! Apply TO J. n. AXE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
Cascad Ark, Dec. II lSs:

Cahcad&ll Ark, Dec. II 1888.
Messrs. Collins Bros >Rlr Ague Cure H.
taking the lead of all oth1F medicinessin this
vicinity. 1t Is rnost iderful Blood Puri-
pier One Mr.. Tarfsl1 has been afflicted
with Rheumatism for years and has not walk
ed for three months. Collins Aguc Cure has
made well man of HIM. GEO. KING.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1854.

ber OF cases upon its docket undisposec
OF was S61. Of this number. l56 had
been transferred from the St. Loais
ana 81. Joseph districts AZ the tine o
the consoildatfon. Al the April term
1900, the time the commission CON-
nenceo its WORK. the NUMBER OF cases
upon 'ne supreme Court uocKet unols' ~
posed OF was i9O4. Inis SHOWS an ac-
cumuiation, IN the short period OF six
anu ohe-naH years, OF oio cases, not
"'thstanains the Iacs tnas the court
aau turing tnae tin4e dIspose0 oI an
average ar OF 40 cases annually. 1t also
SHOWS .has si.hougn ~ the Time of tne
'o a'n suo 191plsne Soul. wa
M s s"o sosl' oeninu Win =.
' ~ ~ i'' 1pln .erm' 1000, =
- -. u iou1 yeaIs oeninu' Ine
1Doss uAea mas oeen Ainoiy Iurnlsneo
me ~ ene Gierk oI the supreme Court,
ILL ...;,, - : es,,,' ~ '.aao'o. =
,a.t 80 f.a.a 80 -, ..,.s. -...,s .s - - =
..s.s.s .s :. f-s. .1.s ..' "1sa e 81 1
60. -. -, :. !.
~ nno.,r, haeo.a :, !. .,,,s. %. r.,,a.
=. =
-. - a aAa .
- ..s s - = . :. ~ -.
.,..s. - s - "a. 8 8
-. 49, - s.. - -. :.
-
ouA Aot0eO AA !" C0ASA Nha PoPAl0tAOhs
Asa,", no S'a'e na.ans prope. re-
saa ~ w.. So = .'s s1"Ae.s
-.
ADs " 9eee " ~ op. az"
n..n's'la a'lon ., justice. Anu consiuer.
aoie ae'ay ia .n's airec'lon IS 70 ina.
A'n. "e"' u vi. u VIC inos'
Sao'eu r'sn's sualan'eeo " e'ery c''l-
Aen ~ o"' one''s1'o", an" o .o-
suis' ~ =, ne, 1e'.l'ns .noee nv
49,. '.'
e s
Ao.oo0 in'o " iu'nous
compromise Dy tne nnahciany stronger
parry.
NeA'-as " 'ne merits Oh the propos-
Gu Hleasure'
Ihe system Is perIectiy nexioie
one, as SHOWN oy sec. o aha Dy ieg's-
'ative ehactIheh' can DC readily adap
70 the increasing oemanos OF htigation
10 the otate. me leglsiature can, as
OCCASION may require el.ner oim'nish or !
increase oo.h the selli'oflal anu Pc
ooh'afy Jufisoic'ion Vi Tue Coae's oi
Appe"is "nu tnaS apPol''o' tue "oiA
among theih anu the supreme Court
In sucn O manner as 10 ehtirely prevent
an excessive accumulation OF cases IN
any one court f1elfce, deiays ~ the
ADMINISTRATOR OF Justlce IN our courts
OF nnsl resort, VIII, under THIS system
become impossible. Should the Su-
Preme Court, with the assistance OF
two Appeal Courts, prove inadequate,
the amendment authorizes the ieglsia-
ture 10 estaoilsn a thiru Court OF Ap-
peals OF like jurisdiction with the oth-
er two, and divide the state into three
Appellate Districts.
Each Court of Appeals is a court OF
nnai resort as to all cases coming De-
fore 1t, upon the well recognized theory
that no Htigant can justly demand
that his case be reviewed by more
than one court provided IL is SO or
ganlzed as 10 De prepared 10 careIoliy
and deliberately consider in the light
of authorities, the legal questions in
volved.
The expense consequent upon the
creation of another Court of Anneals
,u;u ~, M .ra.,or ,,,., :. 49,, -
VIII oo no eie"'ei 'nan 10 no" incur
red in supporting the Commission,
since the amendment provides tha
the three Judpes of the new coprt shalI
e"oi q" ""' e"i"iy VI %"'
Sunro,,o Conrt oro ,o,v ro,o;,,;,o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16
societies..

IRON LODGE No. 1O7. L. o. o. F. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall in Ironton.
PHGBE LODGE No. $50. 10 OF, meets every
Thursday evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads.
PILor KNOB LODGE. No 253, a. o. Z. W,
meets every Friday ven.ng at Odd ddFellows Hail,
Pilot Knob.
IRoNroN ENcAMPMENT No, %, i. U. 0. F.,
meets in the Odd Fellows Hall, Ironton, on the
First and Third Thursdays of every MONTH
STARE oFrHE WEST LODGE No. 133, A. F. & A.
NJ, meets in Masonic Hall, Ironton. on the Satur-
day of or preceding the full moon in each month.
Mosaic LODGE No. 351, A F & A. NJ. meets
In the Masonic Hall, Cross Roads, on the Satur-
day of or preceding the full moon in each month
INDIAN CHAPTER, No. Il, r. A, meets on
on the First and Third Tuesdays in every month";
at o. clock p. NJ. q, in the Masonic Hall lronton.
EASTERN STAR LODGE, No. 62, A. +. q A.
M-Regular Communication second SATURDAY IN
every month. All visiting Brethren are cordially
invited to attend j. W ARMS, W. IN
J.w. JACKSON, Secre sry.
<nvaM VALLEY LODGE, No. 1870. KNIGHTS
SAN2XEz OF HONOR, meet alternate wednesday
&XlNXN& evenings, follows February 18TH
3W5REand 27th; March 18th and 26th; April
sTA&HNS 9th and 23d
WE W. W. NALL. Reporter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

CIRCUIT CouRT is held on the Fourth Mon
day In October and April.
COUNTY CoURT convenes 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
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

The young man who practices OH the,
tromhpHe in the backyard Is not prr
yate (ar. Atleast, not as private as
his ne khbors sdesire.-EEchdnge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-10-16

Stop that Cough. use DIR. yACKSONS ]6yR-
B<3Rnf fLUNGwoRr, q WILD CHERRY. Is, 81
N 100 perbottle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
across the encampm mt of the fishers

across the encampm mt Of the fishers
which lies swcltering under q terrible
sun, and but poorly provided with the
few things that go to make an Oriental
comfortable.
That a thing of such GOODNESS, and
that demands so much labor and peril
in the getting. should be initiated, was
only natural, and a thousand different
varieties of artificial pearls are known
TO trade. OF them all, however, only
two deserve honorable mention-the
one, in which an exquisitely fra
gile bead of glass is filled with the
silvery matter scraped from certain
kinds of fish, and which is therefore
partlya natural pearl; and the other,
which the Chinese compclt the disguised
mollusk to make for them according to
order. The Celestials tempt the oysters
to open their shells, and then meanlv
drop between the gaping valves a rough
bead Of mother-of-pearl. The mollusk,
thus annoyed, at ono closes upon the
obtruded fragment, and patiently sets
to work to crafty the crafty Chinaman.
for in time the artificial ball is covered
with true pearl, and can defy detection.
It is probably only q Oh naman who
would thus stoop to take advantage of
a poor oyster, and only an oyster that
would thus subm to be tr.ckcd. Yet
the works, after i'll, for the
good Of both, for it gives the mollusk
something definite to think about, and
the world Il very respectable imitation
of the genuine article without compell-
ing diversto risk their livcs.-Harper's
WeebZu. "
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
EXTENDING THE SYSTEM.
Departure of tho Fsst-NIail Train TO
Omaha-Facts and Figures.

Departure of tho Tast-Mail Train for
Omaha-.Facts and Figures.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE first train on
the western extension Of the fast-mail sys-
tenn left the Union depot for Omaha at
General Gresham, Assistant Postmas-
ter4General Hatton, Colonel w. b.
Thompson, Superintendent of the
Railway Mail Service, and General
Manager Thomas j. Potter, of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, began
a conference at the Grand Pacific Hotel at
ten O'Clock yesterday morning. At five
O'Clock the conference closed, and the Di-
vision Superintendent of the postal service
began wiring their chief clerks to man and
arrange for a fast mail to leave Chicago fcl
Omaha over the Iowa division of the Bur
lington at three o'clock in the morning.
The train reaching Omaha at 1880 O'Clock
in the evening of the day of its departure
from Chicago is a continuation of the fast
mail over the Michigan Southern which ar.
rives a few minutes before one o'clock in the
morning. The lay-ovcr Of two hours is for
the transfer OF mail and to give a margin Of
time to the Michigan Southern so that the
western connections will be more certain, be-
cause the Burlington will always be able ID
leave according TO the schedule. 1t will en-.
able tine Chicago papers to send an early
edition into the Western States on the date
OF their publication. The completion OF
the new system by the western connection
gives a transcontinental fast mail, in
which from nine to twelve hours
lime is gained between the principal
distributing points. The actual mileage
under direct service is as follows: New
York to Albany, 142 miles; Boston
to Albany, col; Albany to Buffalo, 300; Buff
falo to Chicago, $40; Chicago to Omaha,
5o2. Total from New York, 1884 miles;
total from Boston, /, 543 miles. The total
time between Boston and Omaha is forty
iour hours, making an average rate, includ-
ing all stops except the Chicago lay-over, Of
nearly forty miles IN hour-the fastest long
run ever attempted.
Tho system of connections which was
placed III the hands OF General Manager
iotter, OF the Burlington, has been admira-
bly, arranged, and assures constant and rapid
motion to all the mail that is handled. AT
Galesourg a connection is made with Bur-
llngtons southwestern branch for Kansas
City and Galveston; at Ottumwa for Des
MONIES and the territory to the north: at
charlton for Southern Iowa; at Red Oak
ior Nebraska City; at Pacific Junction for
Plattsmouth and Lincoln; at Omaha for
Denver and all of Colorado.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
nts-dc.Pi

AS far back as the first half of the ff-
teenth century, charitable persons in
Italy, touched by the misfortunes of the
poor, who We're obliged to pay sixty and
eighty per cent. to the money-lenders,
formed a fund for loaning on valuables
without interest. This was the origin
of the now famous mont-dc-piete. Pc
rugia, according to some. had the honor
of the first establishment. One in Flor
ence, in 1892, met with fierce opposi-
ton. The lateran Council, in 1889,
recognized the usefulness of its opera
lions by q solemn approval, In time a
small rate, rarely exceeding five FER
cost of operation. Paris did not pos
sess a mont-ae-pictc until January, IT'S.
Three years later it was authorized to
make a loan, guaranteed by the hopita1
general, Operations We're suspended
during the Reign Of Terror, to be re-
sumed again in 1903. The administra-
tive council were placed in charge in
1881, while in 1851 a select committee
was created to manage matters. There
were forty-six monts-Ge-picte through
out the whole of France in 1876. They
are created by decree of the President
OF the Republic and the approval of the
local Municipal Council. The funds
for conducting the business are provided
in various ways. The monts-dc-paetc
themselves secure the larger portion
Through loans on the securities they
hold, the balance comes from charita-
BILE concerns. 1t would appear that
they meet with no difficulty in this di-
r%ection, owing to the high credit they
are said to possess. In 1851 the capital
employed in the various French estab-
lishmcnts was nearly 80, 00p, 900 francs,
of which Par.s absorbed 10, 900, 900.
These amounts had growni in 1876 to S.
600, 900 and SO, 200, 600 respectively. In
1851 the loans in France were 81. 500, 900
francs on 2,0J0,0 600 articles deposited.
In 1876 over 1900, 900 francs were
loaned to 4,O0s,O 900 borrowers; of this
number 2,744,G11 redeemed their
pledges. Loans in 1.O3G,O 46 cases We're
renewed by the payment of interest.
while 20O, 900 pledges were sold. The
French law, like the law of New York,
s%tipulates that when the article realizes
an amount in excess OF the sum loaned,
it shall go to the original owner. 1t is
instructive to note that Of the owners of
the 200, 600 pledges $4,000 came for
ward to claim the balance of the value
OF their property, the amountpaid them
,leiDg in excess OF $4,000 francs. In
1875 the amount OF such money left I'm
claimed in the monts-de pje,e was $780,
1927 francs. which formed a large por-
ton of the total profits. The full amount
due on unclaimed pledges in 1875 was
4.l65, A95 francs. They brought 1885,
95l francs beyond that sum when sod
as tbs law directs.
The rate Of interest in Paris varies.
In 1854 it was fixed at 4! per cent. per
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

annum, and has since been as high as
IA per cent. The tariff at present ranges
between the two amounts, the regular
rate being about 9 per cent. Advances
are made for four-Gfths of the value on.
gold and silver articles and two-thirds
o n others. The traffic in pawn articles
is reduced to a minimum through oper-
ations OF the law permitting the owner
of a pledge to order a sale three months
alter the loan was made. In Ease he
can not redeem the article, he is thus
enabled to realize the difference be7
tween the amount due and the selling
value. The average of loans IN pledges
in France rose from II francs 46 cen
times in 1851 to ~ francs A confines
during 1875.
The averagein Paris is about 2 2francs.
AS in New York the shortest term of a
lcan is one month, the longest n year.
N. Y. Eicn:nQ Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
Grain Statistics, Etc.

STATISTICS REGARDING II GRAIN CROP.
WASHINGTON, March 11-Accordiae
to returns to the Department of Agri-
culture about sixty-sevca per cent. of the
corn crop has gone into consumption.
leaving three per cent. less on hand than a
year ago. In Michigan, Wisconsin and
minnesota the stock on hand is but g, 0OO.-
wv, as against "a, OOO, 900 bushels last
March. In Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and
iowa., which produce 55S, 600, 600 bushels.
me STOCK Is only l52, OOO, 900, "a. OOO, OOo less
nan last year. OF the total crop only sixty
per cent. is marketable. The wheat crop
OF 1856 now Oh hand is returned as 49,
0oo, 600 bushels, as against 143. O0o. 900
bushels last year.
THE DRIVE-WELL CASES.
In the Supreme Court the motion TO ad.
vance the case involving the right to use
uiiVeh wells was refused. This means that
thls case can not be tried at this term of
court ana must 20 over for a wear or more.
anu will further delay final action in the
MA cases against the farmers in many Of
TRADE
me Treasury Department. ia informed
eiat foreign brokers are making heavy mr.
Sliases III the United States of silver trade
uoll'ls at a discount of ten Der cent or
more. Their purpose is to dienosa ~ tho
t tv"' ~ ehl'siahts about to sail to this coun.
Try, as american coins and worth their nom.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
A Philosophical Cobbler on Character
in Old Shoes.

eyes, SIT; they beat palmistry all hol-
low. Take yourself, for instances; in
your shoe l see vacillation, irresolution,
fickleness, Il tendency toward nerli-
gence or evasion of unpleasant duties,
occasional spells of moroseness. Show
me any PERSONS foot-covering after two
month S wear, or often less than that,
and | will tell you that persons charac-
ter. If both heel and sole are evenly
level the wearer is c~lear-headed,
decisive and resolute, 4 good business
man, q valuable and trustworthy en-
ploye. or al excellent wife and mother.
II the outside sole is cut through the
wcarer, if a man, is inclined to be add
Nenturous. unreliable, and spasmodic in
all his acts: if q woman she is prcdis-
posed to boldness and wayward tenden-
cies. II the inside of the sole is cut
through it indicates weakness and vaci,-
la1ion in a man and modesty in a wo-
man.
"a few months ago there came into
my shop q stranger having p pain. of
shoes with The outside of the sole
worn through and the toe somewhat cut
away, while the heel was nearly as
SS't 40 NV. l. lll w lily WIG nltcl
he went away, That mans % sneak
and SO he was. The very next day a
boy came up from the police station to
get the shoes. and said the wearrr had
been arrested on Il clear case OF sneak
th;Cving.
ga certrin young man who has pat
ronized me for years was keeping com
pany with two girls, also customer, of
nine. l noticed that one of them wore
out her shoes On the outside of the sole
first, while the other stepped ]suuarely
and wore down both shoes alike. I've
always had a liking for the vounp fell
low, and knowing that he was waverinr
between the two girls, l took him aside
one day and showed him the shoes of
his flames and told him what | have
told You. The result was that he mar
red the square stopper and was happy.
while the other girl dlsgraced herself.
Il can also tell something of a per
sons tendencies by the size of his shoe.
the sole, the condition of the buttons or
strings. the amount of wear on the toe,
the condition Of the lining, etc. |
would not advise \ friend to marry q
girl who squeezes Il number four foot in
a number two shoe, for such a one is
apt to prove vain, affected and friyol-
Gus.
go ! believe that character can no
nodded by keeping the shoes properly
soled and hecled9 Well, 1t has It's in1i1,.
ence. The gait of a person is rs closely
connected with his disposition as the ex.
preston Of his ~countenance, tbouc;
not 20 easily read by most persons. To
continue the wearing OF a shoe viii h
runs oyer badly only tends 10 confirm
the habit in The PERSONS walk.
Your job is done, sir; sorry r
couldn't give you q better charncter
nue truth Is truth, and | never 1latler,"
1ro! IN. ~ STANDARD.