davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
that under him the work will be prosecuted
to the mutual interest of the Company and
the men.

Mr.. Searle is making some Improvement,
i'll the mines. He is going to do away with
some of the other methods and put in tram
ears in their place; it will makesit easier tc
handle the ore.
! Capt. Searle will start up the hosting en-
gine on the hill next week. This engine viii
hoist the ore from Ne. 8 plane. This plane
is sinking from the bottom of No. 3 tunnel
so as to make connections with the Simpson
shaft.
Harry Boughen is back again on the hill
| and at his old post again. Harry is not GO
| ing out among the Tom Suck hills again.
Mr.. Searle, the mining captain, measured
| all mining contracts last Friday, and relet
or the month Of March. The miners having
| made good wages for the month of Febru-
airy.
The mines made large shipments of ore for
| the February month. The largest shipments
| ever transported down the planes were made
during the above month.
W. q. Dits, cashier, and friends, visited
the mines one day last week. Come again,
Mr.. d.
The diamond drill is still boring and run
ming two shifts.
Ben, the electric boss, keeps his lights in
good trim, and if he keep his own lamp full
and wtll trimmed he need not fear of be-
ing caught in darkness at the last day. Keep
up your spirits, Ben; don't get heartsick.
Dickey is still running the electric light
machine at the Simpson shaft.
Uncle Dan O'Donnell is back again. He
is assisting the boss hostler in the shipping
department.
Geo. w. Craine is seen at the mines every
day looking after the Company's intel est,
and the mining captain, VIM. Searle. is found
at his post. Since the General Manager
made the change in its officers at the mines
the ore shipments have been increasing
daily, and some of the largest shipments ever
made or transported down the planes were
shipped this (February) month. This has
been done with less foot-drillers and not
any increase in the shoveers. There have
been more cars and wheelbarrows repaired
| in February than in any previous month.
1t is spring. A resurrection of natures
latent forces is taking place. Like the woI Id
around you, renew your complexion, inyig-
crate your powers, cleanse the channels of
| life. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the means to use
for this purpose.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
Sale of Notes and Accounts.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the matter of the as
signment of John NJ. Moore for the benefit
of creditors, that /, James III. Clark, assignee
of the estate of John NJ. Moore, in pursuance
of an order of Hon. John l.. Thomas, Judge
of the Circuit Court of Iron County, made
October 3lst, 1885, at the October term OF
sid court, will, on
Saturday, March Goth, 1886,
offer for public sale the remaining uncollect
ed notes and accounts due the estate of SAID
assignee, for cash, at the east front door q
the courthouse in the City of Ironton, Iror
/ county, Missouri. JAMES II. CLARK,
March lst, 1856. Assignee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
Assignee's Notice of Intention to ASK
for discharge.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the matter of the assign
ment Of John NJ. Moore flor The benefit Of
creditors, that !, James II. Clark assignee of
term of the Circuit Court within and for Iron
C unity, t, be held in the courthouse, at Iron
on, on the fourth Monday in April, 1886, APP
ply to the judge of said Court for discharge
from my trust on the first day Of said term,
or as soon thereafter a. can be heard, and
will then and there file my petition for such
| discharge. JAMES II. CLARK,
| March LIST, 1896. Assignee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
Tunnel Driftings.

The Q. & s. Com
pany, as everybody
knows, or thinks.
has been prosper
ing for the past six
months, and as you
see, they, knowing
it, have come to the
front and divided
some of their pros
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04

STRAYED.-From the undersigned, in Iron
ton. on the 22d Of February, a dark bay mare
mule, rough shod all round, about IA hands
high, heavy built, years old; rope round its
neck. Very gentle. A liberal reward will
be paid for its return to me, or for informa-
ton concerning it.
PERUVIAN JOHNSON,
Warren's Store, EeynOlds county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04

Is your hair turning gray and gradually
falling out: Hall's Hair Renewer will re-
store it to its original color, and stimulate
the follicles to produce new and luXuriant
growth. 1t also cleanses the scalp, erad-
Gates dandruff, and is a most agreeable and
harmless dressing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04

ST. LOUIS ORE Il STEEL COMPANY,
PILOT KNOB, No, Fei', "a, 1856. !
On and after March first an advance OF
from ten to twelve and a half per cent will
be made in the rate of wages paid to en-
pIoyeS of this Department.
Approved: Signed:
T.. \. HITCHCOCK, j. G. SIMPSON,
Receiver. Manager.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-04
Notice!

transfer and were thereby delayed about
four hours.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26
MORE BOMBS.
Chicago Anarchists and Now York
Sympathisers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Safely laid away In
Twenty-second Street Police Station are four
machines which are supposed to be dynamite
bombs. They were found to-day in the rear
Of No. 565 East Twenty fifth street. The
bombs are made of gas pipe one inch in di-
ameter and each eight inches long, The ends
are plugged up with wood and to one end of
each is attached fuse six inches long A
piece Of cord was tied to each bomb with q
nail fastened TO each cord. The police ex-
plain the utility of the cord and nails by say
ing the bombs were intended TO be used In the
buildings to which they were to be fastened.
There is no clue to the parties who secreted
the bombs.
Joseph Hillman, a German, who was drunk
to-day, and apparently unable to contain the
Anarchists doctrines, with which he seemed
TO be overlooking, stood on the corner near
Twelfth street station and poured out violent
aud incendiary Anarchist speeches until he
was driven away by the police. Hillman was
particularly violent in denouucing Rev.
Father Krabolich, pastor of the st. Francis
German Catholic Church, at the coroer of
West Twelfth and Newbery Avenue. After
being chased away from West Twelfth street.
Hillman went to the corner of Fourteenth and
South Halstead streets, where he gathered a
large crowd by his rapid oratory. The propaga.
ton of socalistic sentiment was soon stopped
by officers from Canalport Avenue station who
arrested Hillman and he will have a chance to-
morrow in court to explain his sympathy fol
| anarchy.
New YORK, Aug. 23.--It is thought from
information received by Assistant District At
torney Recall concerning the meeting held
Friday night by the Anarchists, called to
sympathize with the condemned Chicago
bomb throwers will result i'm the indictment
of those most consplcuously identified with
the meeting for unlawful assembling by the
next grand iury
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26
HALLWAY Collision.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. GA serious COILS
ion occurred yesterday at Ancora, on the
Camden e. Atlantic railroad, between the
regular excursion train and newspaper train
which leaves Atlantic City at 5:15 a. m. The
latter train in pursuance Of orders was backing
in on the Ancora siding to let the excursion
train pass. Before this was accomplished the
excursion train, which was running nearly two
minutes ahead of time, rounded the curve and
before the engineer could reverse the two
trains colided with terrible force. The engln'
GERS and firemen, when they saw that the col
lision could not be avoided, jumped and escaped
injury with the exception Of engineer Pine, OF
the excursion train, who was badly hurt.
Several passengers were injured, but not fatal
". Following is the list of the wounded;
Andrew Deutgan, aged Is, injured about the
head, lost all his teeth; anthony Fill, 30, two
ribs broken; Albert Soule 2, and Max Soult,
his brother, IL, internally injured; j. Dough
erty, aged Is, and James Dougherty, his
father, bruised about the head. All the wound
ed except the Doughertys we're brought to their
homes in this city. The Doughertys were
taken to Atlantic City. The wreck was clear
Q 4 away by o'clock this afternoon and travel
was resumed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26
Committing Murder by Proxy.

Dubuque Pines.
Every man in this State has the right
more than that, II is his duty--to assist
In the enforcement OF the laws. The
law prohibiting the selling of liquor
stands ON exactly tho same place as that
which forbids the taking Of human life.
No government. and least Of all one
which derives its powers directly from
the governed, can tolerate armed oppo-
sition TO its laws and life. The man
who declares that ho has tho right to
shoot down the man who Is enforcing
the rrohibitory law Is as much an en-
envy Of society as the forger, the ncen.
diary, or the common murderer who
kills merely for caprice, passion, or de-
sire OF gain. The murder OF Mr. Had
dock Is a direct attack on all laws. Its
effects cannot fail no be disastrous un-
less not only the man who did the shoot
ing, but those who melted him to Is arc
properly rebuked. During the anarchist
trials now in progress in Chicago the
broad principle fA been laid down by
Judge Gary that the man who incites to
murder, even In the most general way, is
equally guilty with the man who actual
ly commits tho crime on his advice
The Judge goes even further. lie de-
clarcs that though the adviser may not
designate any particular person, yet IL
murder ensues as the result of his per-
suasions, whoever the victim may be, he
Is guilty OF murder Jointly with the as
sassin himself. Thus II follows that
those who advise others to violate tho
law are themselves guilty OF defying II,
and should be punished accordingly.
The times has already shown that deli
anco OF any one law breeds contempt
for every statute In the books. No ono
has charged that any liquor dealer IN
Souz City fred tho shot which killed
Mr. Haddock, but II Is incontestihle that
he met his death as tho result OF per-
verified moral sentiment, aided and abot'
ted by the saloonlSecpers. MIR. HaddocK
Is not tho only man who has been threet.
cncd for attempting TO enforce the laws.
There are men right hero In the city of
Dubuque who are to-day carrying their
lives in their hands simply because they
announce their intention OF enforcing
the laws of the land. Such proceedings
must DO put n stop to, and the decent
saloonkee pcrs themselves should have
tho courage to Join in the movement
They know that threats Of violence and
violence itself win not be tolerated and
they must see that such methods Will sure
" result In the total humiliation OF the
whole traffic. The Prohibition law II II
IL to be repealed ut all, must be repealed
by due course Of law and not by defiance
| Of tho law. There are many good cit
liens who arc opposed to prohibition
simply because they do not believe that
| II can be enforced; but this class OF men
would be the first TO resent the slightest
disorder. II the prohibition law Is not
u good law repeal It, but no violence
must or shall be used against any man
who sees III to cEdeavor to enforce any
Inv on the statute books of the state OF
Iowa,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26

The English Conservative Leader

Lord Salisbury is an arlstocrat, and he also
poses as bit Of a cynic. His personal appear
ance is not striking, nor Is there anything In
his habit of life which Is calculated to facinatc
the Imagination of the common people. He
has none OF those sp'eadida rita which so oft
en- help the masses to condone the faults OF
their leaders 1t Is so long since he sowed his
political wild oats that the householders are
entirely ignorant Of the fact that Lord Robert
Cecil in his earlier days occasionally startled
the decorum Of the house of commons as II he
had been kind of mild forerunner of Lord
Randolph Churchill. People have. forgotten
that he once apologized 70 attorneys for hay
ing compared them to Mr.. Gladstone at
was great injustice to the attorneys, who
were very honorable set Of men," and we
wonder how 1t was possible for Lord Salisbury
ever TO have said, as he once said, that the
golden link which connects all Mr.. Gladstone's
phases of opinion and variety Of character was
his persistent, uudying hatred of the rural In,
terest But that was long ago, There is nothing
In his recent career which appeals powerfully
to the heart of the people, He has been
guilty OF none OF those excesses OF generosity
which lead men TO pardon . thousand faults
of Judgment nor has he ever been carried
away by the flood-tide Of great enthusiasm
Yet, although In many respects so antithetical
TO MIR. Gladstone, he resembles his great rival
in many OF the higher qualities, In religious
matters they would probably agree more than
any two in public life. Both are Anglicans
sincerely devoted to their church, and both
are slightly tinged with sacerdotalism. In
those great moralities which underlic and
transcend all forms of religious creed both are
substantially at one: Mr.. Gladstone makes
more display of his religious sentiments from
the sheer unreserve and openness Of his soul
but Lord Salisbury, although severely restrain
ed and saauenel by that vein of cynlcism
which replaces in him all Mr.. Gladstonc's
ebullient optimism is animated by the same
lofty idealism and supreme devotion TO the
sense of duty. Both are exceedingly con
scientious men, and habitually live aud move
and have their being on higher moral plano
than that on which ordinary politicians crawl
content 1t Is difficult to imagine either
deliberately doing ANYTHING which he felt To
be unworthy an English gentleman and a
patriot-PdA Mall Gazette.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26
The barn of John Stephenson, r., farmer
vino mar Osceola was struck nv LIGHTNING

The barn of John Stephenson, r., farmer
living near Osceola, was struck by lightning
and burned August II. One horse persisted,
md another severely burned. The barn was
large one, and the loss will doubtless be
quite heavy.
T. w. Kintigh, young man from st.
Charles, who was in Jail at Winterset under
two indictments for forgeries committed In
Madison and Decatur counties, made his es
cape. About7 o'clock, a boy Of seventeen,
look his supper In to him. Kintigh knocked
him down and running through the open door
got away. Another prisoner who is allowed
bis liberty during the day but who is locked
up at night saw Kintigh go out ran to tell
the sheriff. The night police, thought he was
trying to get away himself, and while they
we're pursuing him, Kintigh ran down an alley
and disappeared.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26

theory OF the guilt Of defendants, tho ptoot
should be given the weight IL merits, which
would amount to reasonable doubt, and ac-
quittal should follow The jury then at 2;5o
retired,
The judge told the jury that II they could
not agree before 10 o'clock tonight they could
sleep at the Revere house, AT o'clock the
jury was still out aud court was adjourned un.
III 10 tomorrow 1t Is rumored tonight on
what is considered reliable authority that the
jury in the anarchist trial, after being out for
six hours elaboration, agreed upon verdict,
Owing to the fact that the jury agreed upon
its verdict In 80 short u time the impression
prevails that II Ia severe ono and that the de-
PENDANTS are found guilty as charged.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26
A Watery Grave.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE body Of ahandsome
young woman, about twenty years old was
found floating in the lake. 1t was well dres-
sed, but nothing was found on her person by
which she could be identified. From appear
ances the body has been in the water but
short time. The remains we're taken to the
morgue The remains were identified by John
Cary, of 800 South Ro' o. street, as those Of
Miss Annie Walsh, domestic in his family.
1t is believed that she decided TO end her life
Or was the victim of sleep walking attack.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26
Ex.Prisoners OF War.

BUFFALO, Aug. 19.-The National Associa-
ton Of the Ex-Prlsoners Of War met here yes
terday. Many of the old soldiers who were in
Southern prisons were present Hon. J. II.
Longnecker, of Bradford, Pa, is President,
and J, F. Mack, of Sandusky, Ohio, acts as
Secretary. A committee was appointed to
prepare resolutions asking Congress to pass a
measure placing all ex.prisoners on the PEN
sion rolls. In the evening an open session
was held at which large number Of delegates
and others made sDcechcs
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26
IN THE WaY or SPARES

General Sparks, the commissioner OF the
general land Office, has recommended the
dismissal OF Mr.. Seth w. Clark, the re
corder Of the land Office. As Mr.. Clark is
a presidential appointment u Q reconmen-
dation will be referred To the president
The salary OF the office is $4,000. Mr.
Clark has been in tho office for the past
twenty. one years and has held his present
position since 1S7G.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26
The Cutting Case.

LAREDO, Aug. 19-The commander OF the
Mexican post at New Leredo, yesterday pur.
chased large amount of ammunition from
various firms In Laredo, and also about all the
Winchesters that were In the town. The com
mander is said to have expressed the opinion
that Cutting would never be liberated till he
had served out his sentence,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26

Mr.. Irwin Partridge, well-to-do farmer
living five miles southeast Of Charles City
was so injured by vicious bull one day
recently that he died during the night. He
said the animal tossed him several times into
the air, and nearly ten feet high. He leaves
widow and several children.
Lightning struck and burned good farm
barn and most Of its contents upon the farm
Of Jas. WEIGH In Floyd; loss q, 200; injured.
A peighhor had colt killed tho same shower.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26

A Scranton Pa.) lady wishing to have her
carpets swept told her servant to use the
sweeper. On returning home she found that
the girl had been using lawn mower, and
was Complaining that these Yankee inventions
were humbug.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26

A young lady Of Boston recently communi,
Gated the joyful information to her lover
that the wedding ring he had presented her
was the handsomest one she had ever re-
ceived
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26
The LOyejoy OF Prohibition.


Bishop Samuel Fallows, who spoke at
the grave. Saturday, preached sermon
on the assassination Of Mr.. Haddock, ut
st. Paul's Reformed Episcopal church,
Chicago, Sunday evening. In the carly
part of his sermon he said that IL seemed
the lot Of the ministers Of the gospel to
be the pioneers Of reform. AS illustrat-
ing the statement he briefly recounted
how Loyejoy gave up his life at Alton
and became martyr in the cause
OF the emancipation Of slaves. Tho
Rev. Mr.. Haddock, whom he called his
personal friend and beloved brother, was
shot down, he said, by an assassin's
hand, while twenty men skulked AROUND
in the darkness to watch the horrible
deed done I'VE have had troublesome
times in Chicago recently" continueA
Bishop Fallows, "and VIC are not
through with the Anarchists yet; but
they were heroes compared with the
miscreants who took the life Of Mr..
Haddock--miscrablc skulking, knavos
that they are" In explaining how Mr..
IIaddock lost his life, Bishop Fallows
said that Iowa had law for the suppress.
sion OF the liquor traffic, which had been
sanctioned by the people and sustained
by the Supreme Court. Where Mr..
Iaddock lived the prevailing sentiment
was against the carrying out Of the law.
The mayor and common council openly
defcd the law. II was given out that any
body who dared go before any judge to
say that this or that saloon was selling
liquor, would do 1t at the risk Of his
life. Many saloons were running and
and many temperance and Christian peo-
pie were inundated from furnishing
evidence. Under such circumstances Mr..
Haddock went to Sioux City. He did
not know what fear was, but he did
know of the danger which he incurred.
Yet he did not finch. He led a temper
ancc movement in Sheboygan years ago
and had been assaulted and beaten. He
had turned on his assailants and given
them terrible beating and taken from
one Of them u revolver, which he kept
ever afterward as momento. In Sioux
City, he went about and saw twenty or
thirty saloons in active operation, and
then laid the information he had received
before judge. For that he was shot
down in the dark" Bishop Fallows said
that he was not violent temperance
partisan, yet he believed that eventually
there would be a equalization Of the
temperance principle In law. Mr.. Had
docks blood would become the seed Of q
mighty host which would sweep from
State to State until every ono OF them
would put prohibition law upon their
books. Mr.. Fallows predicted that men
would be emancipated from strong drink
aud Mr.. Haddock would be considered
an early and chief martyr In the cause.
-~~-----------~~.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-08-26

"A party of prohibition;sts laided the
saloonj VI Minden August II. A party
of fifty started on another raid Aug, 10,
and when three miles from Minden, the
party breakfasted with farmer named
Kinney Here the organization was per-
icctcd. In getting into the wagon F. W.
Haldeman, pulled rifle out and the
weapon went off, killing him.
"A railroad collision occurred on the
c., & N. w. railroad, Friday, August 10,
in which an engine completely Quilted a
construction train near Sheldahl. Both
engines and several fiat cars We're COM
pletely wrecked. but no one was serious.
ly hurt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-27

hundred converts daily are made, and the
cool work is going on with vim and vjgor
that promises much for the future, Tho
good is permanent, and DIR. Joyce expresses
the belief that, despite what many say,
those who have been converted by the won
derfuI words AM work OF thu Rsv Mr.
Jones will bs lead into better paths of life,
and they will continue in them, as the in
huence that has been stirred in them is not
OF an evauescent or fleeting character, but
II has gone down deep aud will remain and
be permanent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-27

and rejoice. ! have had enough of the eeks
and onions. IL is all choice. take GodA
Iowa 70 my heart, and puG 1t on and follow
His diractions
THAT means Joy. Now here they are
the good aud the bad, the drunk and tbs
sober, the truthful and that which Is false,
and the good and that which IS not good.
Now everything that Is wrong, | take my
heart OIL of those thing aud pus 1t 90 these
things which are right. And man is never
converted until he is converted from tbs
wrong and converted to the right"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-27
sam small.

A Ane anIiencs ASSEMBLED again 70 hear
Sam Small He Lsadeth Me- was sul :
and requests for prayers were made. a