davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

The article published in the North Ger
man Gazette stating that "Germany must
always keep her eyes on France because
France is making rapid preparations to
fight" has caused much excitement in
Eranoa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

TURKEY is said to be placing her army
upon war footing, and triple alliance
is limited at between Bulgaria, Servia and
Roumania to resist Russian encroachment,
which, in the event of war, would also ar
ray Turkey, Austria and Germany against
Russia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

A COMPANY of English capitalists have
secured possession of an old concession
for the construction of a railway from
Tuxampto, Mexico. to the City of Mexico.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

THE Comptroller of the Treasury has au-
thorized the Deadwood National Bank of
Deadwood, OAK, to begin business with a
capital of 500 600.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

THE importations of dry goods at the
port of New York for the week ending
Sentember ., 1886. were 1925 packages,
valued at S2,937 .036, against 9,5OS pack
ages valued at s., ST., 7s9, for the preceding
week
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

A DEPUTATIoN of Irish ladies, headed by
the wife of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, will
present to Gladstone a declaration in
favor of home rule, signed by 100000 Fri sh
women.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

THERE were 173 failures in the United
States for the seven days ended the Sd,
against 100 for the preceding like period
and 169 in 1885. Canada had 81. against
&c the preceding week and II in 1885.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

THEGovernmentc counsel in the telephone
suit are busily engaged in preparing an
answer to the demurrer filed by the Bell
Telephone Company in the Columbus case,
and their brief is practically completed.
The arrangements will begin on the Goth
of September, and the Governments case
will be presented by Messrs. Thurman,
Lowery and Chandler.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

SUPERVISORS Larkin. Carroll and GAL
lagher, of the Brooklyn Board of Super
visors, were served on the 30th with war
rants directing them to appear before Po-
lice Justice Walsh to answer a charge of
conspiracy to defraud the people of Kings
County.
ANOTHER earthquake shock was felt
about eleven O'Clock the night of the Sd at
Charleston, and created great consterna-
tion. 1t extended from Jacksonville, Fla,
to Washington, d. G. Several houses al
ready damaged in Charleston collapsed,
and one woman was killed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

A RUMoR reached Tombstone, Ariz., on
the Cd, that Mexican troops demanded of
American troops the release of Geronimo,
The latter refused, and fight ensued, In
which five Mexicans were killed and two
Americans wounded. Geronimo escaped
during the melee. There were no means
of verifying the facts, as the wires were
down.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

A. G. SEDGwICK, United states Envoy
TO Mexico to investigate the Cutting case,
Is said to have been rather prominent in
W ashington under the Board of Public
w orsss' regime. In 1870 he went to Wash
inston at the suggestion of Sunset Cox,
whose influence procured him a position
under 6overnor Shepherd. He became ia-
VOWED IN quarrel with contractor,
however and resigned, going back to
New YORK to practice law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

PARRoTss-IILE, in Cooke County. Tenn,
is in wild state of excitement over n
frightful epidemic which has made its an
pearauce there. The disease, which in
in every case proves fatal, resembles fux.
ex .ept that the victims are attacked with
severe pains in the head and at the same
time with pains in the abdomen. The
physicians are unable to cope with the
disease and those strikeu with it succum b
within short time. Twenty seven
deaths had occurred up to the night of
the 3D..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

Two years ago, according to the Gov
eminent directors report, the floating
debt of the Union Pacific railway was
S13,120,020. Now it is announced that this
Indebtedness has been Cancelled.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

THE natives of the Eastern part of the
province of Sechuen, China, and those of
Cochin China have risen against the Chris
tians and are massacreing them and de-
stroying property,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

AT about half-past nine O'Clock on the
night of the 31st very perceptible earth
quake shock was felt in st. Louis. Dis
patches from all over the country show the
experience was general
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-09

The eight hundred cOnvlctS In the penl.
Tertiary were maniacal with fright, and
their shrieks for aid led to the rumor
that they had escaped and were in revolt,
thus increasing the CONSERVATION OF the
city's inhabitants. Only the determined
efforts of the home militia succeeded in
restoring quiet. At Lynchburg the shock
was so violent that bricks were shaken
from chimnevs.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. AT fov
minutes past nine O'Clock last night there
was quite perceptible earthquake shock,
but there was no panic. Printers At
work ON the morning newspapers rushed
out of the composing rooms, and some
jumped out of the windows.
At Columbus patients in the insane
asylum became so frightened that it was
with difficulty that they were kept in
their wards. There was a serious panic
at the blind asylum, but no one was ln-
iured. The shock was accompanied oy
a low. heavy, rumbiing sound.
At Cleveland people rushed from thea
tiers, hotels and residences. CLOCKS
stopped at half-past nine, local time.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. Last
night cornice of the Dennison hotel
was disIodged and fell to the sidewalk,
and other buildings tremb led and swayed,
being the result of an earthquake.
At Evansville the shock was so severe
that people were thrown from their beds
and the river fell foot.
At Terre Haute several women were
injured by frightened rush from thea
tiers.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. From the best In
formation to be gathered it would seem
that slight jar was felt last evening in
portions OF the city, such as might nave
been produced by u street car passing,
but the jar was decidedly slight.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. Large
buildings were shaken to their founda-
tons and people fed in alright
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-07
PARTED.

Once more my hand will clasp your hand;
Your loved voice ] shall hear once more;
But wc shall never sec the land,
The pleasant land VIC knew Of ycrc;
Never, on any Summer day,
Hear the low music OF It's streams,
or wander down tho leafy way
That lcadcth TO the land OF dreams.
stiii, borne upon the scented air,
The songs Of birds rise clear and sweet,
As when gathered roses there,
And heapcd their glorles at your fcct
And sill the golden pathway lies
At eve across the western sea,
And lovers dream beneath those skies.
which shine no more for you and me.
No more, ah, nevermorcl and yet
They seem so near, those Summer days,
when Hope was like Jewel set
To shine adown Times misty ways;
sometimes dream that mornings light
VIII bring them back TO us once more,
And that tits but one long dark night
Since we two parted by the shore.
We parted with soft words and low,
And "Farewell till tomorrow" said;
From seq and sky, the sunsets glow
A golden halo round you shed;
Then M you went, heard you sing,
"IIaste thee, sweet morrow" parting thus,
How could VIC dream that life would bring
Not any morrow thero for usT
We parted, and that last farewell
Its shadow on our lifc-path cast:
And Times relentless barriers fell
Between us and our happy past;
And now VIC meet when cares AMI tears
Have dulled the parting and the pain,
But never can the weary years
Bring back our golden dreams again.
d. j. RoBHRTsoS
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-07
.rHE HuouENors.v -
TO t.-rtAYise ONE or MrspEissouS's "lifpRR
onNE wORTE.n

TO f.-rtNyISG ONE or MEsDEissouN's "iiFpER
ouSr woRrE."
Your favorltc picture rises up before me.
whenecr you play that tune
see two figures standing in garden,
In the still August noon
One Ia girls, with pleading face turned upward
Wild with great alarm.
Trembling with haste she binds her 'broldered kerr
chief
About the others arm,
Whose face is bent on hers with tender pity,
Whose eyes look into hers
With deep meaning, tho shc cannot read IT,
Hers are 30 blind with tears
VIVA, are they saying in tho sunny garden,
With summer flowers ablow9
What gives the womans voice Its passionate plead
ing7
What makes the mans 30 low?
"seo, Love- shc murmurs; "you shall wear my
kerchlef;
1t Is the badge, know,
And 1t shall bear you safely through the conflict,
LIT indeed you go.
"You Will not wear itl VIII not wear my kerchlef!
Nay, do not tell me why.
I will not listen. II you go without 1t
You will go hence TO die!
"Hush do not answer! 1t Is death, l tell you;
Indeed Ispeak the truth.
You standing there 80 warm with life and vigor,
SO bright with health and youth.
"You would 20 hence out Of the glowing sunshine
Out OF the gardens bloom,
| out Of the living, thinking, feeling Present,
Into the unknown gloom"
Then he makes answer, "IIush, oh hush! my dar
| ling!
| Life is 30 sweet to me,
SO full Of hope, you need not bid me guard 1t
| II such thing might be.
"If such thing might be- but not through fasehood
| could not come to you.
dare not stand here in your pure, sweet presence
Knowing myself untrue"
''It Ia no SIM" the wild voice Interrupts him.
"Thls Is no open strife!
Have you not often dreamed nobler warfare
| In which TO end your lfe7
"oh-for my sake! tho hut for my sake wear IL!
Think what my life would be,
II you, who gave 1t first true worth and meaning,
Were taken now from me!
'Think of the long, long days 80 slowly passing!
Think Of the endless years!
am so young! Must live out my lifetime
With neither hopes nor feirs?"
lie speaks TO her in mournful tones and tender,
But with unswerving faith,
"Should not love make usbraver, aye, and stronger
Either for life or death?"
And life is hardest, on, my love my treasure!
II I could bear your part
OF this great sorrow, would 60 to meet 1t
Withan unshrinking heart.
"Chld, child, little thought In that bright Summer
When first your love sought,
or all the future store Of pain AMI anguish
Which unknowng wrought.
"But you'll forgive me? Yes, you will forgive me
know, when am dead.
would have loved-but words havescan:y meaning
God love you now, insteadi"
And there is silence in the sunny garden
Until with faterlng tone
She sobs, the while still clingng closer to him,
"Forgive me-go-my own"
So human love and faith by death unshaken
Minge their glorious psalm,
Albeit low. until the passionate pleading
Ia hushed In deepest calm.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-07
--S.o.$---
A FlyE-THOUsAND. DOLLAR KITCHEN.
The Lucky Rlchmonder Who Held . Paying
y tery Ticket.

The Lucky Rlchm0nder Who Held . Paying Lot
tery Ticket.
A representative OF the State ascertained this
morning that the lucky Rchmonder who held one
fth Of ticket 6iads, which drew the second capital
prlye OF ss5QO0 In the last drawing Of the Louisiana
state Lottery was Mr.. Collin Kitchen, who lives at
No. $40 South Cherry street.
A representative OF the State knocked at the door
of the house numbered al above this morning, and
In response thereto an old gentleman who isrunning
sixty years very closely, came to the door.
"Is i pae,n askea me reporter, "lAat YOU held 9
ticket IN the Louisiana State Lottery which byoght
yon onefih OF the second capital prize Of $40 ,0OO
'Yes, II is BO,n he answered, as his face 1T up
with decidedly satisfactory smile, 'and the ticket
which won 1t Was number 0l,yOs. nave been In.
vesling one dollar month oil and on for the last
nye years In the Louisiana State Lottery" he con ION
| lars, for which have gotten t5Ulb"
Mr. Kitchen was, until he struck lhls vein Gf lpck
| q very poor man. He IL u waichllap az tie Rlai
mend and Danyille RqilLo9d seopE, ~ I, MsnI,taeseIr
greatly Bleasad al his good fortune he has not made
Any TO do about IT, save TO ten his friends that ne
| looking around for a suitable lot upon which he vii
erect house, where he VIII spend the remainder o.
his years free from the invasion OF house rent col
lectors-R Richmond (va.) state, Oct ~.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-07
In J Judea.


[Atlrlbuted to Pnblius Lentulus-Transated for the
Commercial GaZette.]
There lives al this time In Judea man OF sngu'
lar character, whose name is Jesus Christ. 1he
barbarans esteem him prophet, hut his followers
adore him as the Immediate offspring OF the immor
al God. He is endowed with snch unparalleled
virtue as to call back the dead from their graves
and to heal every kind OF disease with word or
touch. His person Is tall and elegantly shaped; HIS
aspect amlable and reverend. Ills hair hows In
those beautiful shades which no united col0rs can
match, falling In graceful curs below his ears,
agrceably crouching on his shoulders, and parting
on the crown Of his head, like head.dress o. the
scot OF the Naxarenes II Ia forehead Ia smooth and
large his cheeks without spot save that OF lovely
red; his nose and mouth are formed with exquisite
symmetry; his beard ia thick and suitable to the
hair OF Ills head, reaching u little below his chin,
and parting In the middle like fork; hls eyes are
bright, olear, and serene.
lie robukes with majesty, counsels with mtldness,
and invites with the most tender and persuasive
language, his whole address, whether In word or
Decd being elegant grave, and strictly characteristic
OF 30 exalted being No man has seen him laugh,
but the whole world behold him weep frequently
and 80 persuasive are his tears that none can re-
frain from Joining In sympathy with HIM, Hp IA
very moderate, temperate, and Wise. In short
whatever this phenomenon may turn out ~ the end
no seems at present man, for excellent beauty and
divine perfeitlons, every WAY surpassing the children
nj men.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-07
AR.AAssIsG's GOOD FORTUNE,
4 War 9spsrtwept lisrs w'us ss,ooo and Gets .
Start In Life.

Al the last drawing OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Company Mr.. John Nj. Manning, OF this city, held a
NTH ticket numbered 6i,9 ,9ds. II cost him 81 and
drew one-nfih OF the second capital prize OF s25 900
"Yes," said Mr.. Manning, when a Post reporter
called upon him yesterday at his residence, No. 1l0d
Ninth street northwest, ~ am the lucky man. /
have already received my $4,000. and It Is safe IN
hank. II came most opporiunely. IAN CLERK in
iof Tue past three Years have devoted my spare ARE
Zine 70 ne study q lSw M gradaated recently and
"What are you going to do now7n
~ shall remain at my desk as q clerk for some
time yet. certainly until spring Then think Will
10 nScs 70 my 9ae paay, & 9ain ~ ana % sa.er INN aeea
good arIn and the money thai won In the lottery
wiz support me until get hrm footing In the pro
fess0n."
Mr.. Manning Is a young man about twenty live
years OF age, Win clear blue eyes aud light mus.
tachp. lie Is aald 10 bo steady aud quiet aud VIII
doubtless make good uso OF his money! WdshiHg
inn IN ON Posi- Oct. "a.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-07

that you have other views with regard TO yonr
daughter Florence. ought, perhaps, TO have men
TONED that my son mas been engaged TO Miss re-.
biau for some months, and that his marriage VIII
take place Immediately. Yours faithfully,
JouN MoIySEux.
"Oh father. It is awfully good of you,"
cried Tom, with deep emotion and with tears
in his eyes.
'I expect Lord Laburnum will he riled, !"
said old Mr.. Molyneux, sulkily, as he folded
up the note. al doubt II should have
made el0, 900 by allowing you to marry his
daughter. ."-London Truth.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-07
where Genius IL Ad,nired.
fArkanua fprauatar

A stranger who had Just arrived at country hotel
In Arkansaw became involved In u discussion with
the clerk. Finally the stranger striking the rough
pine counter With his lsi, exclaimed: "You are the
biggest liar In Arkansawl" The clerk, instead of
becoming offended, drew the stranger aside and re-
marked: "Who told you7n "Who told me what ~
"rhal am the biggest liar In the State "No one
"Then now did you ind II out?" ~ knew II at a
glance" "My friend said the clerk, afectonatey
placing one hand on the sIrangers shoulder, ''you
are the sharpest man ever saw; II took me somt
tme to mud II out, but am the biggest liar In the
state; u you were as good Judge OF boss as you
are OF man you could soon get rich In ths country
stay al our house as long US you please, and yoni
hoard shall not cost you cent; +; you VIII not mud \
much as Y 10 at thls hoIel,p
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-07

y, NrK., jan. ~, IS.
My DEAR Son JAMES: For long, weary months I
have waited for news from you since your last Kind
letter TO your old mother God bless you, James,
and answer my prayer that this letter may reach
you, thanking you for yonr ever-thoughtful cnre Of
me In my old age. received the money, and 1t has
kept me from sore need. But once more to look
cheer my old heart more than to possess all the gold
In California. When are you coming home? You
promised me In the spring you would come hack ia
me. May God prosper you and return my dear boy
TO my arms before die. From you loving mother
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-07

aud was altogether dependent upon you.
But my debts are now paid, and as for
capital"
"well, sir. what sbout capital p inter-
rupted the old man, too much amazed to be
angry.
"There is the money you paid to Miss
Fabian" said Tom. with a hesting smile.
"Ths interest on It would keep ms from
starving, and at least It ia enough to buy and
stock farm with"
"But-but paid the money because you
broke your promise to marry her." urged
his father, incrednlously. "shs wonld
never marry yOn now"
81 think she would" replied Tom, in O
confident tone.
"Ths fact is, sir, that have been victim
izsd," exclaimed old Mr.. Molynegx, sud
denly, as the truth flashed across his mind
"Not exactly, father--at least, not yet, .
returned Tom, with great earnestness. 81
hope you will not withhold your consent Il
our marriage. II you consent the money
shall be paid back TO you-every farthing
don't wish TO defy you, as It were; aut
} both of ms are willing to rely entirely, with
regard to the future, upon your generosity
, Old Mr.. Molyneux had turned purple IN
the face, and Tom was Justly alarmed at hi
aspect. But before he could utter wore
In reply man servant brought In note re-
marking that messenger was waiting 4
know II there was any reply.
Mr.. Molyneux opened the envelope hal
y absently, glanced hurriedly at the contents
and then gave vent To q muttered execratioI
I which apparently relieved his overwrough
\. feelings. After striding about the room 70
l few moments in great agitation he sud
8 denly halted In front of Tom, and cried In
voice OF suppressed passion:
l. "You-you impertnsnt, disrespectful, dis
= obedient rascal What did you say abou
!. the money f'
i ~ said every farthing would be returne
to you h" replied Tom, staring at his father
d "Vsry well" said the old man, abruptly
J. and he immediately sat down at the writin
r table and wrote note with tremulou
hand. "Read that" he said to his so
:, when he had finished.
n Tom. In his turn amazed and bewiliere'
u read as follows;
v DEAR Loan LABuRkVM; II 10 very KIND OF you
hasten to inform me, on hearing Of my sons retlr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
On the Turf.

BRIsHroS BEACH, August 27.-Seven
furIongs-Change won, Belle second,
Bay Rebel third. Time. l.2sS.
Seven furlongs-GeOree Angus won,
Broughton second dBynero third. Time
10. rI1 r1l
One miie-Florence N. won, Pashs
second, Belle B. Third. Time, La.
One mile Re. tess won, Tobaggan
second, Witch thru. Time, 1.45II.
SARATOGA August 27.-First race, hall
mile-Village Boy won, Valiant second
Kink third. Time, fifty seconds.
Second race. one mile and seventy
yards-Little Minnie won, Grenadier
second, Bessie third. Time, LAX.
Third race three-fourths mile, thres
heats-Brait won first heat. 1-S: Nc
Bowling won second and thir~s heat:
and the race. Time, lis and LIS
One-and-one-eighth, i've hurdles
Puritan won, Justin Mack second, l..
yer Dean, third. Time, 2.0S.
BRIeHTos BEACH, August 27.-0ne-
and-one-sixteenth miles-Harry Rus
sell won, Santa Claus secoad, Rich,
field third. Time, 1-52i<.
Steeple chase, fall course-von by
Wentmore, ]. D. Griffith second, Apri
Fool third Time, 5.l9K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28

The People Of the United States IN the IeTTi
tory Of Utah send Grreting:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
John Roach. the shIptuiIder. III

NEw YoRK. August 27.-John Roach
the shipbuIlder, is lying dangerously i'll
at the Hotel Balmoral, Mount Nc
Gregor. He has been confined to b .
bed for the past four or FIVE DAYS,
during which time he has tasted no
solid food of any kind; but has lived on
nourishment prepared under his
doctors direction. The direct cause OF
his illness is said to be disorder OF the
stomach and indigestion, the serious
ness OF which Is increased by impaired
vitality and strengtn.
shoUET NcGKK6oR. August 27.-The
st4tement made that John Roach was
seriously III here, is emphatically denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28

rr.aes-Union-ro Reform New York
NEw YoRk, August 2.-Delegates
from nearly every trade-union in the
c;tv crowded Clarendon Hall last night,
AT the conference held by those mem
hers of trades and labor associations
rho propose to take an Independent
stand in politics, and nominate their
own candidates for a number Of NUM-
cinal offices. John McMakin preceded,
lanes z. Archibald. secretary. an
nounced that he had received cOmmu-
nication from Henry George answer
10 the inquiry as TO Georges willing
ness TO accept the nomination for mayor:
Georges letter. after citing a need OF
reform in New York City, declared. u
he received a written assurance OF 80. COO
workmen that they would vote for him,
he would be a candidate. The com-
mittees were appointed 70 report Sep
TENDER ID.