davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-18
LITOGRAFIA
SUCESORA DE morris.

Constituda nuevamente bajo mi solo nombre, con
competente direction, provsa de TITLES material neceSao
estabecimiento de primer orden, contando con un
ntegente personal Oezco al pGbco esta industrial pu-
dendo eecutar cuantos encargos hagan por dces
compcados que sean, en- la segurdad de que deare sa
tsfcchos todos los gusos enas todas las exgencias
Tanto la simple tareta, ell arstcO diploma ell SEN
clio recibo comercia como los docmenos bancaros; ell
pequeno ee la elegante marqua para abacos etc,
etc. garanzo quedara satisfaction de los nteresados
perfecto como los rabaos que hagan ell exrane
Muestrario de toda clase de abao que encargue
exhibra este establecmientoy remtran vuea de
correo quien 10 solicite.
FORTALEZA 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-18

~ Cd - -.
En- los % De los das 10 20 ebran to t0os los pe DC @ t
los M Real lng En- los yis del 6 ooednte de san THOMAS tr
la
los & u a. del He los s TO- "a 80 Los Raes tpmad aO costa costa
nas Las fanhLas
8% an mtd Los nino solos haste IL amos me1 paS r. ~
dl sPja Bravo Ponce BFegsro 20
D.. a ,Aloa Hernandez daot
Demay " Vamonde Lopez San Tho
mas Co. en Sal generates,
SainZ, Cerra & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-09

Es.,i.n ,s. %
sells King
dom fcnt ices u =
SOLICITING AGENT
lists and the Travelling Public will apply for Tickets and information to
lie . i t f. D.. .,"t !, 81 &
MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE OF NEW
1., . .a.4G .., |ss a.. = ga
ROUTE AMERICA
This
Palace
=;
o. ranch o
THE FIRE INSI
., The Company the Islands, .iy.
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER Enters Goods discharges
Bills
on
and
= % +. am
AGENT FOR THE HALL HONOLULU
mt
of
s- information appcnng given
ANSWERED. l!tt '-'"
s7s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-09
90. SIIERlsBETS'
.. ORANGE: AND STRAWBERRY.

p Parties supplied any day except sun,
days. Those wishing Ice Gfpam for
Sunday must leaye their orders on Sa-
lturday before o p. m, which will be
, delivered before, 10 q. m: Sunday. The
/, creams will be packed so that they will
keep eight hours in 'ilfst.tlass condi,
sion. Hoping 10 get a sliaregnf public
patronage and thanking the public, for
theiG liberal past fqyprs, we remain, res,
oPsepfi"''y'fs g4ed%a ioss.rai ri.
M MELEI9Rp & rHALBE, g.
1908 ~ '"''''' King; near Alakea ST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-09
The Matsll8Ss Metal Polish
=, BEST Made.z-Aas nm En,,aI y, ,.
Give it one trial on Tarnished Metals
..., ,., and be Convinced, be.


al II is "a vegetable polish and warranted
free from Acids, POisons or Gritty sub
stances, and issupcrj0r, to anything of
the kind heretofore offered to the public
Z for cleaning and polishing Metal Signs,
= Ratings, SHOW Cases. Harness Mount
irgs, Band Instruments, Brass or Metal
Lamps, Faucets, Stair Rods, Locomotive
Headlights, Gun Barrels, Brass, Copper,
5,Silverwarc, Nickel, Tinware, Zinc, Steel,
r,.. 1' AND ALL METALS, .~itr
1T is ESPECIALLY, adapted to, Marine,
Railroad, Stationary and Fire Engine
Works '(hot or cofdJ and being free
from acids 7or grit will mot injure
Journals, hearings, the black lettering
/. on metal signs, harness leather, or scratch
the finest polished surface. 'F'' i;
The cleanGst and best Polish for
Ladies 70 use for Household and Kitch-
en- use.. II is put tp neatly and convent.
emily to suit all, in A, Sand 10 o., and
five pound boxes, and every box guaran-
teed perfect F"~,s'' ,.
Prices, 25e, 3oc- % AZ 81. e.
f, Aside, from Its uneaualled, polishing
qualities, its strongest claim on the pub
Tic favor rests, in Its, absolute purity and
CLEANLINESS, being IL clean, creamy paste,
easily and conveniently applied. For
Sale onlyat yf.c,!r, ,.:"A IT. gh
49,. PACIEIC. HARDWARE co.. r.
Call and get Sample Box. ..,.1
sYL; J. CARRY, Sole Agent for Hawai-
ian Island. -<"1''''''f "F""~H 13
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06

an element in the district that regards a
school as nuisance, as appears from the
fact that two efforts have been made to abate
it by twice burning the school house in term
time, and once the teacher was whipped.
Like Miss Love, Miss Sumpter is plucky in
taking hold right at home so early in her
course as a teacher. In respect to the school,
there are too many Spelling Books in it.
Better substitute Readers
To review the whole field. Although it is
free from some of the drawbacks to which
more populOus regions are subject, the work
of teaching successfully is increasing in diff
Guilty, owing to the fact that as everything
IN sight is going to pieces, and as our Com
mon School System is the youngest and most
vigorous Of Our institution, attempts ARE
made by others to load it down. DR.. Foy,
in recent address at Ironton, conveyed the
idea that the school teacher and the clergy
men are the educators Of to-day. That is a
partnership into which no far-seeing teacher
of common school will enter, because to-
day all churches look backward and are very
conservative. All clergymen are pledged to
some form of sectarianism, and run in ruts.
So far they will be hindrance to teaching.
There is nothing captious in this. The adj
us, and the main body in sight. What are
we to do! THOMAS CALLAHAN.
July Goth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06
About PardOnS.

1t Is so easy to criticise public Off
Ger, and words of denunciation flow Sc
readily from the pen, that we are not
surprised to occasionally find in our
exchanges what are meant to be "ring-
ing editorials" giving our good COVER
nor fits for what these lash-swingers
see fit to term "the abuse of the par
doning power"
AS we read the overheated language
of these denunciatory editorials, we are
unable to suppress smile at the want
of knowledge and information concern
ing the matter discussed which they
reveal. They are cOuched in such
broad and general terms as to convey
the idea that Governor Marmaduke is
actually emptying the penitentiary OF
its worst criminals, " hen the fact and
truth is that during the first six months
of his term, he only issued eleven par
dons to convicts in the penitentiary.
Governor Phelps during a correspond
ing period issued thirty-eight.
But what we particularly desire to
call attention to. is the fact that no
pardon has been granted by Governor
Marmaduke-except the two granted
on the Fourth of July, in accordance
with an established custom-that has
not back of it documents now on file
with the governor, strongly urging ex-
ecutive clemency. These embrace Pc
titions signed by the jurors who tried,
the officer who prosecuted, the judge
who sentenced, and by county officers
and prominent citizens. These petit
tions are supplemented by strong let
tiers, written by men in high positions,
by lawyers, by doctors, by editors, by
business men, by ministers of the Cos
pei, and by citizens in every walk and
station of life. Every reason possible
is urged, previous good character, So
cial standing, delicate health, the de-
pendence of relatives, the discovery of
new evidence since the trial, and a
thousand other things calculated to in
f1uence the governor to grant the par
don asked for. Every mail brings
more petitions, more letters, more rec
concentrations more documents. There
seems to be an overwhelming public
sentiment in favor of clemency. After
q careful examination of all the papers,
among which there is not single pro-
test to be found, the pardon is granted.
Inc telegraph carries the news to the
daily press and a howl is raised, and
the loudest bowling is done in the
town and county from which the peti-
tons for pardon came, and sometimes
by the very men whose names are on
file in the governors office attached to
documents asking for the pardon.
Our readers will remember that
Governor Crittenden pardoned a man
out OF the penitentiary who afterwards
committed murder and was lynche,i
in Nodaway county. After he was
lynched, one man, who was particu-
larly loud in his denunciation of Gov
Crittenden for granting the pardon.
suggested that the body be packed I'm
and sent to the governor by way of re-
buke. And yet the name of this man
was at that very moment on file i'm
Governor Crittenden's office attached
to petition asking for the pardon of
the lynched murderer.
We think if jurors, prosecuting at
torneys, judges. public officers, bust
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06
SeaSOnable RHYMES.

Now the youth and gentle maiden, who are
dreaming loves young dream,
Think that life is naught but sunshine, car
amels, and lemon cream.
Now the folks, who can afford it, rush for
GOODNESS to the mountains,
While the toilers in the city seek the same at
soda fountains.
Now the druggists face is beaming, as the
nickels to him pass,
And he thinks there's fun i'm selling froth at
half dime glass.
Now the green cucumber cometh for season
brief to stay,
And the doctors are preparing remedies for
cholera.
Now that foe to human comfort, singing,
tantalizing fly,
Is mistaken for a berry and is served up in
the pie.
Now the boy who 'swasn't swimming" and
who wishes none to doubt
That he's truthful, can't imagine why his
shirt is inside out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06

ness and professional men, and promi-
nent citizens, all over the state, would
be more careful about signing petitions
for the pardon of criminals, they would
make the work of the governor much
lighter than it is. The pardons grant
eel are few indeed compared with those
asked for and refused. There are a
cord OF papers on file now from every
part of the state asking for par
Cons. The names attached to them
would go long ways toward making
a directory Of the legal voters of the
different counties. In addition to these
papers, daily delegations wait on the
governor to urge upon him additional
reasons tor the exercise of clemency.
Pressed on all sides, it would seem
easier to giant the pardon than to re-
fuse it, and yet there are perhaps five
refusals To one concession.
If the names attached to many petit
tons were made public, the mouths of
not few who are denOuncing the gov
ernor would be closed, just as the
mouth of the man in Nodaway county
was closed in the case referred to above.
We believe Governor Marmaduke is
endeavoring honestly to do his duty
as the chief executive of the state. He
has not, nor will he, grant pardon
that is>not backed by documents fur
nishing good and sufficient reason
for his action. He has granted fewer
than many of his predecessors, and so
far from abusing the power reposed in
him, has been unusually careful and
guarded in its exercise.
1t is not to be expected that his
course will please all, but before DEM
ocratic papers attack him they should
be thoroughly informed regarding the
matter which is made the burden OF
their complaint.-Jeferson City Tri-
bu,se.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06

Poplar Bluff Citizen: 1.-THE new and
commodious school house at Keener
was destroyed by fire last Friday night.
The building, large two-story struct-
ure, had Just been completed and fur
nished, and Miss Katie Turner was car
in the evening the young folks had
gotten up a dance in the building, but
the fire did not occur until some time
after the dance broke up. 1t is believ-
ed that the fire was the work of an in
cendiary. There was $500 insurance
on the building and 500 on the furni-
ture,U
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06
Personal.

MIR. o. Brown, st. Louis, was in Ironton
Wednesday.
J. P. Lindsay, ST. Louis, was in Ironton
Sunday.
Jack Smith spent Sunday in Ironton.
Mrs. II. Charlton spent a few days in IRON
ton last week.
Miss Emma Craig left for visit to Potosi.
Mrs. w. A. Ryan and Miss I. B. Ryan
went to Potosi Monday.
Mr.. A. o. Penniman and wife went to De
Soto Saturday.
Mr.. E. Meir, st. Louis, was in Ironton
Monday.
Mr.. Carr, Caledonia, was in Ironton Mon
day.
Mr.. Joe. Reyburn spent Sunday at his home
in Russelville.
Miss Belle Palmer returned to her home
at Belleview Saturday.
Miss l.. Mckinney, Annapolis, was in Iron
ton Monday.
Miss Hattie May, Annapolis, is here visit
ing Miss Alice Chase.
Harry AXE is home on a visit.
j. B. Low, Belleyiew, was in Ironton Mon
day.
Mr. y. u. Green, Iron Mountain, was IN
Ironton Monday.
Judge Stevens and w. r. Read, Belleview,
were in town Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Collins, Des Arc, was IN Ironton
Monday.
Mr.. Willoughby will leave for England
Wednesday.
Mr.. Giles Russell, Ozark, Was in Ironton
Saturday.
Mr.. George Orchard, Poplar Bluff, was in
Ironton Tuesday.
Mr.. George Begley and family are here Wis
iting his father.
Mrs. E. G. Russell, from Sabula, was in
the Valley last week-the first time in sever
al years. She attended the High School Re-
union. Mrs. Lizzie Barrow, Dallas, Texas,
was also in attendance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06

Poplar Bluff Citizen: 1.-THE big re-
vival at the Methodist church closed
last Sunday evening, latter a two weeks
seige. During the meeting there were
forty-eight conversions and twenty
eight accessions to the church. Itwas
no doubt the most successful revival
ever held in Poplar Bluff. Bio. Nc
Clintock thinks that the remaining
twenty who were converted and have
not as yet united with the church, will
perhaps JOIN other societies, and prob
ably more of them will yet unite with
the Meth olists.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06


Piedmont Leader: "a sad accident
occurred at the Welsh granite quarry
last Monday about ten O'Clock, which
resulted i'm the instant death of an Is
year old boy named George Lowery,
and seriously woundlng Johnny Nor
gan and Edwin Johnson. They were,
together with several Welshmen, en-
gagged in working in the quarry, when
all at once large oak tree that stood
on the brink of the cut, gave way and
coming down with crash, caught the
men unawares. Lowery was struck
on the head by a small limb and was
instantly killed. Morgan was caught
under the body of the tree and was
fearfully bruised and cut, the tree pin
ming him to the hard granite chips,
breaking his right thigh and injuring
him about the hips. Johnson was
caught and held fast under a large
dead limb, and It was a miracle that
he escaped instant death. His face
and chest was bruised and he received
an ugly cut on the back of his head.
A Welshman named Waterfield was
sitting on a wood block and was knock
ed off and fell under the branches of
the tree, but fortunately escaped injury.
Johnson's and Morgan's wounds were
dressed by Doctors Petit and McFar-
land. The extent of their wounds re-
mains to be seen. 1t is hoped by their
many friends, that they will have a
speedy recovery
An inquest was held on the body of
Lowery at 8 O'Clock, and the verdict of
the jury was, that he came to his death
by falling tree"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06
The Fact Confirmed.

Oft in the days of early youth
We heard the smiling teacher tell
The boys who formed the class, that
Truth
"Lles at the bottom of a WELL"
We know he did not tell lie,
For when we to well repair
And gaze into its depths, we spy
Truths pleasant face reflected there.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City,
save Baggage EXpressage and Carriage Hire,
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite
Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at cost of one
million dollars, reduced to 81 90 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator. Res
taurant supplied with the best. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroad to all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other first
class hotel in the city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06

The Kansas City Times is growing
angrily about the Governors veto of
Auditor Walkers Branch Penitentiary
contract, and has good deal to say
about the loss and extra expense the
State will incur if the institution be
located at any of the "small towns"
that are competing for it. But either
of these small towns gets coal cheaper
than Kansas City, and not one of them
is any more destitute than that city is
of the raw material on which peniten-
tiary labor is usually employed. All
the coal consumed in Kansas City be-
longs to her railroad masters, and is
usually sold at twice the price of bet
ter articlei in Moberly Hannibal, Louisi-
ana or Cape Girardeau. The Rosedale
Rolling Mills, and all the other Kan
sas City manufactures in which fuel
was big item, have had to succumb
to the high price of coal after strug-
Cling for few seasons with a railroad
monopoly of coal shipped by rail all
MOberly or Rich Hill. Kansas City
from remote qIarries in Missouri and
Kansas, and all the rest of her build
ing material, except sand, lime and
brick, from Chicago or st. Louis, and
even the brick is shipped thither from
ST. Louis when wealthy Kansas City
man wants to build really fine brick
house. No tannery has ever been
started in Kansas City, because the
bark would have to be shipped from
Cape Girardeau, Louisiana or some of
the other 'smaIl towns" on this side
of the State. There is no paper mill
at Kansas City, because the right kind
of water cannot be had. And as for
transportation, not one of the "small
towns" proposes to put the Peniten-
tiary at the mercy of a belt road spec
ulation. The Mississippi River at Cape
Girardeau offers more and cheaper
transportation than all the railroads
at Kansas City, from which the Col
Inns tract was cut off by long stretch
of belt line.-Post-Disp
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06
BarberOus Witicism.

There is man in Bollinger county
named William Shavingsoap. Bill is
going to get married, and the question
arises, What does a girl want with
oap?-Cush-BOOk.
Why to lather him to be sure
LutesUille Vidette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-08-06
If You Want

A home from which living can be made
College, where your children can be edu-
Gated, and near enough to hear every church
bell in the Valley, call on the undersigned.
The place contains 120 acres of land, good
fruit, good water, fair buildings and out
houses. Any person DESTROYS OF pleasant,
healthy place to spend the summer, and eat
his own fruit and vegetables, will find this
place just what he wants. Will be sold cheap,
and possession given at once.
Also, 160 acres one and half mile from
Des Arc, on the 1. NJ. r. r. 35 acres in cultiva.
ton, good house, fine springs of never failing
water, and lead deposits that only want cap
ital to develop. Cheap. Ut. AXE.
For SALE-New Store and 2 lots at Sabula,
on railroad; building 22x36, 2 stories. First
story furnished with counters and shelves
complete for general store. Second story
divided in four apartments; both floors CELL
ed and complete. Warehouse adjoining
store. Possession given at once. A fine
opening for a live man. Will be sold cheap,
and on easy terms. Address
At B. ZwART, IrOntOn, Mo.
Neither me entail nor physical labor can be
accomplished satisfactorily unless the sys-
tenn is in order. When you feel tired, languid.
wearied without exertion, the mind slow to
act, and requiring great mental effort, you
can rest assured that your Liver is not act,
ing properly, and that nature requires as
sistance to help throw off impurities. There
is no remedy that will accomplish this so
mildly and yet effectually as PRICKLY ASH
BITTERs. A trial will satisfy you of its
merits.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Ten ten penny nails dipped in gold var
nish are bOuI together by crimson ribbon
and II axe sn artistic paper weight.
When the burners of lamps become clogged
with char put them in strong softs Dap
Sues, and TO awhile to clean them.
Boiled starch can be much improved ny
the addition of a little sperm or little SAT-,
or both, or little dissolved gum bic.
a little borax put in the water in which
scarlet napkins and red-bordered towels are
10 he washed will prevent them from fading.
Painting the lower psnes of windows in
oil colors is an amusement just now fashion
able with English girls who are artistic"
Put FIVE drops of chIoroform on a little
cotton or wool in the bowl of clay pipe,
then blow the vapor through the stem into
an aching ear and instant relief will be az
loIded.
RUg-f hitting has superseded stocking
bnIillng WIN middle class English old
lsdiss of industrious habits. The rugs are of
no ariiculsr design and are called Oriental.
Carpets, after the dust has been beaten out,
II ay be frightened by scattering upon them
corr meal mixed with salt, and then sweep
ing il of; mix salt aud meal in equal pro-
poriCEs.
Pictures hung Oh the wall look we'll with
a piece Of Indian silk careiessly draDed over
the top and hanging down at one side.
Some people are bringing out their old
fashioned silver Gaze baskets and filling
them with flowers and ferns and silver de-
center stands as flower pot stands
WI en- roasting a chicken or small fowl
there Is danger of the legs browning or be-
coming too hard to be eaten. To avoid this
take strips of cloth, dip them into a little
melted lard. or even Just rub them over with
lard, and wind them around the legs. Re.
move tf EN- in time to allow the legs TO
brown del q civ.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22
FASHION AS IT FLIES.

The fashionable bows of velvet ribbon for
trimming are made in two ways: The first
is of ribbon two inches wide folded double
al in several erect loops. with three or four
ends sharply iDdeDted; the second requires
two bows, each made OF ribbon only an inch
wide, with long loop and forked end on
each side, tightly strapped together.
The front hair is still arranged in light
curls CT waves, in the style most beco plng
10 the fs &c. the prevailing style being faffy
curis on the forehead, extending about three
inches TO meet the back hair. Combs and
pins ade Of shell or silver and gilt. studded
with Rhine stones, in endless variety, will be
used IS ornaments in barr dressing.
Most useful skirts for spring wear and for
travelling are NJ ade of plain grey, or black sat-
teen. The black are particularly good for
wear with black silk and wool dresses, aud
are pleasant wear in summer with grena-
diDes a pretty way OF making them is with
hem ard tucks in from, az at the loot knife
kiltjr gs at the back. the upper part plain I;
as The material lies fat and should be worn
with ruffied skirt underneath.
pretty dress for young girl is of blue
cashmere. The polonase Is dressed with a
few folds over the hips. showing a golden
brown velvet band on the bottom Of the un-
derskirt The lower end OF tho bodice is
COR cea' ed bepeath q broad scarf Of n DIRE
ribbon of the same shade as the velvet
fss ened at the back with two long bows and
ends. The V shaped front opens over a
plated silk chemisetie fastened round the
throat with band of velvet.
Yellow. in any number of tints, ranging
from primrose to citron yellow, with tinge
of green in it, will be included during this
and me coming season among the list of
colors popular in dress fabrics, bonnet trim
mings, gloves of both silk and kid, and in
house adornines. Daffodil yellow, in silk or
summer satin, will be a favorite in the for
nation Of prince'se slips under-dresses of
black lace and net.
Tiny sscnets of orris root and violet pow
der, il aid among the articles of dress in the
wsrc, ODE, and inside the muff or wrap when
not in use. are far more agreeable than any
sudden shower or dash of the extract used
for the time being. Bunches OF natural vic.
let's, after they have become little faded if
left to dry for Q little time. and are then
placed in the wardrobe, impart o faint but
delicious odor of the flower for long time
after the blossoms themselves are scentless
and dead.