davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-25
Personal.

Mrs. M. Low and Miss Russell, Belleview
were in town Thursday.
Mr.. Dave Kindel, De Soto, was in Irontor
Sunday.
A. Winkler was in st. Louis Saturday.
Miss Emile Wadlow and Mrs. Benson,
Annapolis, were ia Ironton Thursday.
Miss. L. Buford, Eelleview, is here visit.
Ing her uncle.
Mr.. James Tong and wife returned Fri:
day.
w. G. Fafrchild went to the CITY Monday
Mrs. NJ. Keys, Bonnie Terre, is at home on
visit.
Miss Lucinda Evans, Charleston, is here
visiting friends.
Mr.. C. Dresler, Salem, Mo-, and Mr.. John
H. Mcfarland. of West Plains, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. DR.. Thomas, Ironton.
Miss Sophie Weidman and her mother left
last Monday on visit TO Deerbrook, Miss.
Miss Lille Chiffon, Fredericktown, who
has been vi sitting Naomi Goulding for the
past three weeks returned home last Friday.
J. H. Smith went to Marble Hill Thurs
day.
J.P Lindsay, ST. Louis, was in ,own Sat-
urday.
Miss Evans and Miss Carr and friends,
Caledonia, were in Ironton Saturday.
Mr.. January, Centreville, was in town Sat-
urday.
Gus. Moser returned home Sunday to stay
few days.
MIR. Stanley and wife and friends are here
for The summer.
Mr.. James Evans, Caledonia, is here Wis
iting bis dear friend.
Mrs. Cole, Middlebrook, was in Ironton
Monday.
j. w. Emerson went TO the city Wednes-
day.
Nj. Jones, sp iogdeId, is here for few
days.
JIM. Logan, Belleview, was in town FIJI
day.
Adam Weber, Cape Girardeau, was in
Ironton Monday.
Lieut.. Fl. S. Warning, of the U. S. N, with
his wife and baby, are qua-tered at the Ar
cadia House for the season.
Don Men. Palmer and family are at the
Arcadia House for the summer.
A. Long, of Samuel G. Davis & Co.
with his family, spent last week at the Area
dla House.
The following are the arrivals for the past
week at the American House:
E. Miller, Adelph Werner, E. b. Kalkinan,
Geo. w. Snider and wife, WILDER Robins. E.
H. Day, Jim Shays, w. D. Van DeuseR, j.
NJ. Shelby. Geo. Wilson, Albert NJ. Davis,
Jas. Winsiow, st. Louis; II. 81. Riddle, City
L. II. Thonis, Kansas City, Mo-; A. J: show.
ers, Jefferson City, NO.; Geo. Davis with
Showers, City; r. Jamsey. 7. j. Shy, D. G
Howell, n. s. Heddy, Centreville; II; c
Jones, Potosi, Mo-; A. NJ. Davis, Alton, I'll.
Arrivals at the Arcadia House since oul
| last issue:
P.H. Madden, Jno. J. Madden, Lieut.. II
8. Waring, wife and baby, Il. Il. Peck, n
K. Roth, Mrs. j. w. Turner and son, d. c
| Chambers, r. II. Brown, John Langan, Eu
| oene Ambs, Don Men. Palmer and family
". Becham, G. HI. Murray, Louis Ambs
Fred, p. Kaiser, st. Louis; o. w. Becker
G. =, Becker, De Soto; Jacob Jacobs, Gin
cinnati; Geo. Lander, Pittsburgh. X. w
4 weber, Pennington, Mo-; Max Heilbromer
/ Paducah, KY; j. e. Clardy, Fredericktown
J. B. Highley, Pennington.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-25
Iron County Normal Institute.

Next Monday, the 10Th inst, the Iron
County Normal Institute will convene in the
public school building in Ironton. All who
contemplate attending should be present, at
the beginning, II possible. Bring your text
books on the common branches; also, on the
higher, If you wish to study those. Friday
and Saturday following the close of the In
stitute will be devoted to the examination
Of teachers. 1t is unnecessary to say that
the three weeks work in the Normal Insti-
tute will greatly help each applicant for a
certificate in getting high grade. Every
year the demand is increasing for better
qualified teachers. While teachers. as a
rule, are poor and have not dollar to spend
except for necessities, those who are not
thorough in the common branches and the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-25
Pilot Knob Items.

Mr.. Simpson spent the greater part OF last
week here.
Mr.. Procunio, superintendent of machin-
erv for the Ore and Steel Company, was here
looking after the interest of the-ah, girls, 1
guess!
Capt. Bill Searle, formerly of this place,
but late of Alabama, is back here and holds
the luxuriant position of supply storekeeper.
There were a couple of brothers hired on
the hill as shovelers, a short time ago. One
was sent on night shift, after working week
or so. He came up missing last week, and
was hunted for high and low by his brother
and some of the workmen, through the tun-
nels and woods. He finally turned up on
the other side of Shepherd Mountain, close
to John Schwab's, pretty nearly starved,
after being out something over three days.
1t is supposed that his mention was to COM
nit suicide, but he backed out after due
consideration.
Diyel, Gerstenmeier and Inner, the min
strels, will soon start out, reckon.
The company has put on seven new air.
drills on company account, to do away with
foot drilling.
understand that the Lutheran Church is
to have picnic on the glorious Fourth.
The wood butcher has combined anvil
and wise. 1t is the cunningest thing l have
ever seen. He says it was a present from
Mr.. Ake-why can't some good friend do
me that way?
1 suppose your Ironton fashionable jeweler
has turned out 10 be doctor, by the turnout
he glides around in.
We really feel sorry for the strikers: the
company will not give them work under any
consideration, and there are something near
eighty of them. should think If they were
to get up petition in some shape so as to
hit the soft side of the Receivers heart he
might consider the matter.
Mr.. Boughen is not the only bird fancier
about this place. Mr.. "Tunnel Drifter" and
| the drill boss take the cake of all of them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-25

one, then another, young man to escort her
home from church.
On Tuesday, 18th inst, went to Palmer,
in the adjoining county of Washington. Met
several of my acquaintance, among them
Messrs. JAS, Chas., and VIM. Yount and
Linn Relic, Esq. The last named gentleman
resides near Belgrade and informed me that
in his immediate vicinity much damage was
done to crops by the drouth; he also stated
that Sunday School picnic would be given
near Belgrade on the 9th inst. The Palmer
Consolidated Flying Dutchman Co. is going
to take its "vehicle" CO to said picnic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-25

most approved methods Of teaching them,
will find that it is necessary for them to avail
themselves Of such opportunities of improve
ment as are offered by Normal Institutes
Come next Monday at nine O'Clock, to the
public school building, and let us work en-
Enthusiastically for three weeks, and put our
selves toward the van in the march of edu-
cational progress. Very Respectfully,
JOHN B. SCOTT,
School Com'r Of Iron county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-25
The Granger Picnic on the Fourth.

The arrangements are now completed, and
no doubt a large concourse of patriotic citl-
zens will assemble at He-wood's Grove on
Independence Day. Good speakers win ad-
dress the assemblage, and various amuse-
ments will be provided.
THE IRONTON CORNET BAND
has been engaged, and will discourse sweet
sounds to the assemblage all day long. Jno.
Blemel will furnish Ice-Cream, Lemonade,
Soda, and all sorts of eatables, and they will
be worthy the occasion. As there will be nc
other celebration in this vicinity, big crowd
will gather at the Grove.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-25
To School Teachers!

Wanted, for the District Public School at
Graniteville, Iron county, Missouri, good,
good disciplinarian; and Of the first or Sec
ond grade of Teachers, several years. expe-
rience, and with good credentials. School
term, eight months. Applications should
addressed to T. +. WALSH, G-aniteville,
Mo. St
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-25

D1rp-At his late residence in Poplar
RIM. NO., June 18th, HUGH SMITH, ESQ.,,
after a lingering illness of six months, aged
"a years. The memorial services VIII De
preached at the Presbyterian church IN TINS
CITY next Sabbath at IL O'Clock A. M.-btaU
Citizen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-25

Ayers Sarsaparilla operates radically up
on and through the blood, and is a safe, re-
liable, and absolute cure for the various dis
eases, complaints, and disorders, due to de-
bility, or to any constitutional faint or in
fectIon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-06-25
Tunnel Driftings.

Striking miners
are not allowed to
resume work; other
men are filling their
! places rapidly. 1t
| is the opinion of the
citizens of the VAL
ley and the work.
men at the mines
that the strikers
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
The Cholera.

ROME, Sept. a4.-During the past
twenty-four hours eight new cases of
cholera and five deaths were reported
in Rome one new case and one death
in Ferrara three new cases and one
death in Massa y Carrara, and,two new
cases in Rovigo.
PARIS, Sept. a4.-The cholera has
appeared at a village four miles north
of Paris. The disease is not of an ex-
tremely virulent type. The deaths so
far have been among children only,
adults recovering in every case.
MADRID, Sept. 24-Five hundred
and ninety-nine new cases of cholera
and 225 deaths from the disease were
reported yesterday throughout Spain.
MADRID, Sep. IS. Therewere942 new
cases of cholera and TAO deaths from
the disease reported yesterday through
out Spain.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
me aritian Grain Trade.


London, Sept. 2I.--The Marx Lane
Express, in its review of the British
grain trade during the past week, says
Broken weather with occasional rains
during the week have tended to delay
the harvest. The sales Of English wheat
during the week were 7o,44I quarters
at 33s Iod, against 73,I35 quarters at
33s Iod during the corresponding week
last year. Foreign wheat is dull. of
the coast market has lost its activity
and has toned down. The first cargo
OF the season, American red winter
wheat, arrived during the week and
was sold at 32s IoHd. Five cargoes
of wheat arrived, six cargoes were sold,
FIVE were withdrawn and four remained,
including one of California At to-day's
market there we're large deliveries OF
wheat The weather was clear and the
sun was shining, much to the dis
appointment Of trade, Flour was dull
prices closed at 34s. Corn, beans and
peas were steady, Oats were dull and
barley IN better inquiry
Paris, Sept aI.-Alarming reports
have been received to-day to the effect
that China is massing large force of
troops upon the Tonquin frontier.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

The Hilo wharf is getting deeply
imbedded in sand, and the sea farther
off than it was week ago. 1t has
never been known to get so much sand
driven on shore. 1t is supposed to
come from the Wailuku River.
1t would seem as though some men
have as many lives as cat A kanaka,
at work on the trestle work, at Paipai
kou, fell distance of one hundred feet
and broke his arm. He fell on rock.
EIe must have been as tough as pine
knot
On the evening of Sunday Septem-
Der 20, about two boat loads of goods
we're left upon the Hilo wharf, after
seven O'Clock PM, to be taken of
early Monday morning, by either the
Kilanea Hon or Lehua. About 8 o'clock
the freight clerk was arrested while
removing the goods. The next morn.
ing the parties who placed the goods
there we're also arrested They appeard
before Judge Akau the same morning
but we're not fined. This seems to be
a case where the so-called Sunday law
works great hardship as the steamers
start off early Monday morning, some
times shortly af,er midnight. 1t was
easy enough for the officers to arrest in
this case, but it seems impossible fol
them to arrest thief in Hilo. The
so-called Sunday law distinctly say:
that in case of necessity work may be
done. In this case, owing to circum
stances, either contracts to ship good:
must be broken or the so-called Sun
day law violated. If the men who
placed the goods on the wharf violated
the law, these steamers within the King
dom's jurisdiction also violated it
and ought to be arrested. No one here
wishes to violate law of this kind i
it can be avoided. Mr.. Wilder coulc
not allow his steamers to remain 81,
hours for boat load of freight to b,
delivered at Honokaa.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
LOCAL ITEMS.
Fatal accident

Last Saturday evening about six
o'clock, an accident occurred in Nuu-
anu Valley which resulted in the death
Of Miss Mary Akona. A picnic and
iuau had been held at the head of
Nuuanu Valley. Among those present
we're Mrs. Samuel Nowlein, the Misses
Akona and Portuguese boy named
Johnnie Frier, who lives at Mrs. Now
lein's. Mrs. Nowlein drove horse be-
longing to Mr.. Berteman, which was
formerly race horse, called '.Jimmie.
When they were ready to 60 home,
Mrs. Nowlein got into the brake with
her children, but the horse would not
start. She had already ordered another
horse when Mary Akona jumped out
of her buggy, came to the brake, trans
ferred two OF the children to the buggy
and got into the brake with Mrs. Now
lein and the boy Johnnie. Mary told
Mrs. Nowlen she understood the
horse and could drive him. Mrs.
Nowlein gave her the reins and they
started off all right. When they had
crossed the bridge near the halfway
house, the horse again acted ugly and
Mary Akona struck him with the reins
and pulled him up standing, as the
saying is; the horse Immediately
caught the bit in his teeth and started
down the hill, near the halfway house,
at a rapid trot. By the ,time they
passed the house the horse broke into
a furious run and little below the
halfway house the occupants of the
brake were thrown out within few
rods of each other. Mrs. Nowlein was
thrown across three iron water pipes
lying by the road and was badly bruised
about the back and legs and was cut
on both hips. The boy Johnnie Frier
was thrown into the ditch and was cut
in the thigh and on the head. Mary
Akona was thrown between the ends of
three iron water pipes and was almost
instantly killed. The edge of one of
the pipes struck her in the middle of
the breast crushing in the bones with
out breaking the hesh The end of
another pipe cut her badly about one
eye and temple, and through the
cheek near the nose. Mrs. Nowlein
regained her senses first and called to
Johnnie, who crawled over and found
Mary Akona dead. She then crawled
over herself and took the dead girls
head in her lap. By this time white
man and some of the party came up.
Medical attendance was sent for and
the unfortunate persons were put into
carriages and started for town. On the
way they met DR.. McGrew, who felt the
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
FOREIGN.
AMERICAN.
1he P,ritnn Beats Me Genesta.


SANDY Hook, Sept. I6.-The start
was made amid the whistling of tugs
and steamers. The Genesfa crossed
the line ahead of her rival, but the Pur-
itan quickly recovered her ground and
gained slightly on the starboard tack
and dashed along over the course like
race horse. The sea is covered with.
white caps. The Puritan is to wind
ward of the Genesta. Both yachts are
contesting every foot of the course and
are piling up green masses of water on
either side of their sharp bows. Every
sail is set and the prospects for quick
race began. At II:I5 the yachts were
abreast. Then the Genesta began to
forge ahead. The crew on board the
Puritan watched the Brtisher slip by
with anxious faces. Five minutes later
the Geaesfa had increased the distance
between her and the Boston boat to
three cable lengths. She lay well over
to the wind, cutting the waters rapidly
and gracefully.
SANDY Hook, Sept. Io.-The Pn,7-
tan crossed the winning line at 400,
the Genesta at 4:Io:I5.
The Puritan wins by minute and
< az seconds after time allowance.
On Friday the Genesfa won the
Douglass cup, beating the New York
yacht feet Of fast schooners and sloops
The schooner Gyayling, the second in
the race, was twelve minutes actual
time and six minutes corrected time,
behind the Geaesta. The schooner
Fortuna was one minute later than tho
Gvayling in reaching the finish. The
sloop Graeie was thirty-two minutes be-
hind the Geaesta in finishing
The English yacht Genesta won the
ocean race of 800 miles against the Am
erican yacht Dauntless in ash. I'm. sos,
carrying off the Brentoh's reef challenge
cup. She ran away out of sight of the
Dauntless, which was supposed to have
put into Newport through stress o.
weather The GeneSta encountered 6
veritable cyclone, and two of the crew
were injured. Her performance de
lighted yachtmen. Her course was
from Sandy Hook iightship to Brenton':
reef ship and return When last sighted
the Danntless was 40 miles behind.
New YORK, Sept a5.-1'he Heralds
Paris special says of the massacre Of
Christians in Anam The Superior OF
the college and the whole host OF
Christians have been slaughtered pell
nell. Some were thrown into the sea
with their hands tied behind theii
backs. Some of the missionaries tried
to make a stand with muskets, but were
soon defeated. Churches, schools and
dwelling-houses wereeverywhere burned
and the Christians who escaped had tc
walk for days without food or shelter
in order to reach places of refuge
Gen. dc Courcy promised to send &
gun-boat, which came to Quinhoa after
the place was burned down and never
fired shot, owing to the absence O
orders.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

Brussels, Sept. 2I.-The Govern
ment is preparing bill to authorize the
sending of paupers to Congo as colon
lists. Provisions are being made in the
bill to secure them the means of obtain.
a livelihood.
London, Sept. 2I.-An enormous
Socialist meeting was held yesterday at
Lime House The crowd prevented
many attempts Of the police to arrest
the speakers, but the officers finally
succeeded in arresting Mahon, the Sec
retary of the Socialist League, the stew
ard of German club and six spectators.
The police encountered the greatest
difficulty in preventing the mob from
rescuing their prisoners. AS they were
being marched to the police station, the
crowd followed the police, hooting at
them, and at times making rushes to
liberate their companions but the
police held their ground well and beat
them back with their clubs. The
prisoners were to-day brought before a
magistrate and fined and imprisoned
for short periods for obstructing the
police in the discharge of their duty.
During the hearing the police arrested
William Morris for assaulting them.
Morris declared that the police had
hustled and assaulted several lady
witnesses. Bennett Burleigh journal
ist, corroborated the evidence of Nor
ris, and said the police kicked his leg
Further hearing Of the case was adj
| journed.
| LONDON, Sept 24.-An immense
popular meeting was held here to
night, at which orations we're delivered
1 by Bradlaugh, Morely, Chamberlain
and others. The hall in which the
meeting proper was held was packed
by an audience of 1000 persons, anc
outside the building fully 10000 more
were assembled. The utmost gooc
humor prevailed. Chamberlain wa,
twenty minutes in getting through the
crowd. He made a slashing election
speech, the only new and importan
point in which was his vehement de
claration that he would never becom,
member of a cabinet which did no
adopt reform measures, including re
form of the taxation-laws, free elemen
tary education, and the aquisition o
land by the local authorities in order t.
create small tenants One of the fea
lures of the evening was Newman
Halls fulsome reference to the roya
family His remarks brought forth
storm of derision, which lasted full,
five minutes
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
General advertisements.
BISHOP 81 CO.'S
Bank
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS:

On sums Of Five Hundred Dollars under. from
one person. they will pay interest at the rate Of hive per
cent per annum, from date Of receipt, all sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months, or have
been on deposit three months at the time Of making up
the yearly accounts No interest will be computed on
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of month.
No interest will be allowed money withdrawn
within three months from date of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given the Bank OF an
intention withdraw any money; and the Depositors
Pass-book must be- produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft of the
Depositor, accompanied by the proper Pass-book.
On the first day of September of each year, the
will be made up, and interest all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months more,
and unpaid, will be credited to the deposiiors and
from that date form part Of the principal.
Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will be
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
aso-a7o BISHOP co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

girls pulse and orderedher taken home
telling them he would be there by the
time they we're. When she was taken
to her home on her King street Drs.
Brodie and McGrew pronounced that
she had been dead some time. Mrs. Now
lein and the boy are getting along
favorably.
The funeral of the unfortunate girl
took place yesterday afternoon from
her residence on King street Rev.
Or. Walker conducted the services.
She has many friends and the funeral
was one, there being over forty car
riages in the procession.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
European and Generl.
Floods Ia Spain.

Madrid, Sept. 2I.-Disastrous rains
have prevailed during the past twenty
fonr hours in the southeastern part OF
Spain. The rain came down in torrents
and soon the rivers overhowed their
banks, causing immense destruction to
property and the loss of many lives.
Houses, trees and dead animals are be-
ing carried out to sea by the raging
food, which stretches for miles around
the city.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
G. ]. FISHEL'S
New Advertisement

Light on his airy crest his slender head,
His body short his loins uxuriant spread;
Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast,
No fear alarms him. no vain shouts molest;
Ger his high shoulder, floating full and fair,
Sweeps his thick and spreads his pomp Of hair;
Swift works his double spine, and earth around
Rings his solid hoof that wears the ground-iVisssi
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05
" E NTU R E.

nTradnsa a-non . Of
in md
nd s a vigorous souyardd horse
& does @ & 5 ""n isd ' s Ss $ s9 s SuR magnificent The ns S. ar.
% pacrna, @ @ nS1sSo' them a ds above a2Gn IN
% % % i%Sss @ a @ ssy ssi @ .S @ % fs @ I fd % ' s.
A%s sSS aS aS s I S o pass aa
This This his his s S Wi @ aIs
"' s ' y f % % % ] as ; 'S "s ' s
% s ss3 3 = y5STysE sTS comes possessing those three s'-d'.
popular s s s ss @ i s & @ s three &; % bas T s ' 4' "'
quite Hi & s | ax $ ssas is s% %s s as one @ . % s =
With these facts before VENTURE looms g S horse; not only s s az.
% % @ h @ % good % % % &sR % psss y " ~ % " great
%5s.ss z s ~; y p @ &; ; F ' ,' r Il % $ i
o% % %shs % ri Ss %Ss SssoHuy T ~ ' ' comparison ~
m VENTURE
a .a S't damn Mis- Syy MssyGA GAy by is Ai.as''
a Sds% ss$i $S f$sfI Eiay i SsSSGf $SsSGfiSy Ten
s$ se damn dam. $sss. ssas: 3 6s"ss ssss''
s%&SSaa%%., %&Sa%, bs bySS o3 kSyasS BY nS$s
'ss 'Ss dam. dam, MI: Mis- Sisssz Sl sz f ss .ro...
::$$:$ A e. $s:s.: Il :: y..- n..-
I'll I'll dam: ss & S$ S%Eiys"ss SzS Ha
Fo.n dtorip psriuAr .plW