davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28
RESOLUTIONS.

lNev.-Sen. Stewart.
IN. n. "A. F. Batcheief
IN. J.-J. w. Griggs.
IN. Y.-F. Hiscock.
IN. C.-J. L. Harris.
tO.-Wm. Mckinley.
tOre.-R. Mallory.
lPa.-Henry Oliver.
In. LA. L. Sales.
Is. C.-G. E. Merritt.
Tenn. Il. c. Hauk.
TEX. -R. B. Renfro.
iVt. Plumly.
Iva.-B. F. Huston.
wv. Vat. B. Swan.
IWis.-W. E. Carter.
IDak. -H.C.Hausbrou
lIdaho-Willis Sweat.
c. Eaton.
iW.Ty.-W.J.Thompson
lWyom.-E. E Warren.
--,nx.A xhA ronvan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

The call having been completed the conven-
don VS. addressed in turn By General John q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

". u II. A. dODart.
IN. y
N. CIV. P. Canady.
Ohio-A. L. Conger.
Oregon-J. Bourne, Jr.
IPenn.-M. S. Quay.
| r. 1T w. Chase.
is. &c. NJ. Brayton.
ITenn.--.
tTexas-N. w. Quincy.
IVt.-G. w. Hooker.
Va. -.
w. Van. B. Scott.
Wish. c. Payne.
AriZona-Geo, Price.
Oak. A. Mellack.
Idaho-Geo. L. Shoup.
Mon. -Chas. S. Warren
IN. NV L. Ryerson.
lUtah-J. S. Mcbride.
w. T. II. H. Cavanagh
Wyo.-J. NJ. Carey.
ID. C.-Perry Carson.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-06-28

Ala.-W m. 4oungolooo
Arkansas. -.
CALM. H. DeYoung.
Col.-W. A. Hamill
Conn. S Fessenden-
Del.-D. a. Leighton.
Fla.-Maj. j. A. Russell
Georgia.. F. Putney.
Ill.-George r. Davis.
lndiana-John c. New.
Iowa.. A. Garrison.
kas.-Cyrus Leland, il
XIV. G. Goodloe.
La.-P.B.S .Pinchback.
Maine-J. M. Haynes.
Midas. j. Gary.
Mass.-Henry S. Hyde.
Mich. p. Sanborn.
MINI. c. Evans.
N1isS.-James Hill.
Missouri-C. /. Filley.
Neb.-W. NJ. Robertson.
New. Evan Williams.
NJ He'd II RnllinS
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01

BABcocK, THE HALTER.
lln community especially the
cite genuine business would the
~. @ ss s s @ o oo
conducted lucrative business in Leadle Colorado
material property hte Immediately upon his arrival in the city Mr.
Baco secured in called and
hats the leading his
the the high silk hat Butte which has since become
establishment the centrally located and commodous buildings
and in addition the finest line furnishings West
has full supply ladies' seal and fur There however
securing eligible quarters business heart establishment
that Butte which reference has made The
the direction Of his brother Howard Babcok Both pleasant gentlemen
Do business with and have made friends since their arrival
tan heartily them upon the that
has crowned their enterprise. MnM ".mmm..
SILVER BOW BREwERy-cHR1s NlssLER PROPRIETOR
Montana having
resident for upwards Of and also pioneer the
exceedingly way primitive
limited facilities and he states time when could sell
week in the whole Of Butte City adjoining country
But with characteristic pluck and for which he noted
thorough knowledge the business liberal policy conducting
has built business Of envb proportions being to-day the
brewery establishment
aourishing village Silver
During building brick stone erected
Niss has City and both located the
main streets Of the respective cities
~ z. c. FREYscHLAc co.
August 1885, C. Feyschlag Company with Charles Aplng
While others had the vantage far relates
sales since opening Everything footwear for ladies
misses carried and who suited the
immense be hard please Smtr and mining
choppers all
complete stock from which speciality
hns medium fine rubber
findings and in fact everything be found exclusive establishment
speciality filling wholesale retail speciality
and repairing.
JACOB osENBRUG-EAcLE BAKERY.
Bakery Of which In this ISSUE the north
Main Butte
possibly wh The we'll filled
productions the saIge well assorted Of candies
CONNECTIONS description The bakery in the basement beneath the
constructed the latest and best plans fitted with al
appliances apparatus Mr. Oenblug
personally oil baking done in the establishment He makes
wedding milk which
camp good Eagle Bakery delivery
wagons. !" 4.
FRANK HOLLYWOOD GRANITE.
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
CUSTER COUNTY, M. T.

CUSTER COUNTY, NJ T. 4
one the finest cattle in Northern Montana
d scattered its fertile plains thousands
cattle The following is the assessment for the past
E:::: & e: :;: }:
5:;; ;SE; ,s;szs
$:::; ::a "a; !;:;;s;t ;;;;i';t:: q s
Il IS; ,}:;
r+, oaon,o.. .oo2,o7,
Tie above Is compared with 1885, shows ii which,
the heavy cattle companies
whose @ vast herds can be a n x and e. @ % Custer &C. the
Congress majority as being the Democratic banner county according
the number Of votes cast. -+ A
cHorEAu COUNTY
among gradually
grown
the head Of NAVIGATION to that point all river freight for
shipped The railroads change
transportation navigation
nearly populous place Montana has railroad cl At the
County grand
Of agricultural and stock raising industries She has $50
the total which this increase
sss that 1886 chotean County brilliant future ahead
DAWSON COUNTY, NJ 7.
raises cattle The
Th r the IN the list tr
49, The County sustained
the roll It's citizens however have faith in tho
provide hereafter against winters laying full
This being mild the
cattle which grazing the mountain sides the
spring. inhabitants
year the coming Of 1885,
pARnELL RIFLES BUTTE. M. T.
The Independent military organization In Montana the Pne
organized in the spring 1887 and member
refused be mustered into the Territorial Militia the
the official
Captain John Sullivan First Lieutenant Daniel Kes Second 1euen
Orderly John uniform
facings are green instead Of black.
HAUPT, THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
Of Haup the
gallery which located West Broadway All his impl
modern obtainable his
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
HAuPr, THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

rising young Haup proprietor
gallery which located West Broadway All his
obanable his operators
genuine photographs in
obtained Haup.
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
c. B. HoUsHR 4 co.
TOM DAILY, ANACONDA, N. 7.

those Of which
popular proprietor addition that's
building
handsomely funhsd throughout and Mr. DAILY hand
friends
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
FRANK HOLLYWOOD. GRANITE.

special mmendaoa needed for special mention NJ Hollywood
dealer
groceries, cigars for being the landlord Of tho
abiding
rarely occupant found friend
| he age
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01

The above with 1885, decrease es which,
the cattle
giving
being county according
X o.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23
A LOVE TRAGEDY.
An Illinois Swain Kills His Iowa
Sweetheart aud Himself.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. ia special to the
Evening Wisconsin, from Berlin. Wis.
says: Last evening J. w. Hooker. Of
Danville. ILL.,, shot and killed Mabel
Steikc. of Belle PLANE, Iowa, and then
blew out his own brains. Hooker was
nineteen and his victim one year younger
The tragedy was the result of love
affair. 1t seems that young Hooker and
Miss Stcike met some time ago and fell
in love with each other. The marriage
was opposed by the girls parents and TO
separate the young people she was sent
to Berlin TO visit at the home of her
grandfather In some manner Hooker
learned of the girls whereabouts and
went to Berlin and took rooms in the
hotel there. While there he was taken
down with the measles, when Miss Sickle
prevailed on her grandparent to take the
young man under his roof. About $3.50
last night the young man called the girl
from the fireside to the door of his room,
when the tragedy occurred. The family
rushed to the scene upon hearing pistol
shots and found young Hooker dead and
the unfortunate girl in II dying condition.
She survived only few minutes after the
shooting. 1t is thought Hooker asked
Miss Steike TO marry him, and on being
refused took her life aud his own in a
frenzy of distraction.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23
BROKE HIS NECK.
Fatal Accident 90 Ro Old Citizen OF
Pot ayattamie County.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Feb. 17.--Informa-
ton was brought to this city last evening
nv Mr.. !. w. Anderson, Of the accidental
death Of Isaac Hoops, an old and respect.
ed citizen of Silver Creek township. in
this county. Mr. Hoops and his son were
out with team and wagon Yesterday at
tending to some necessary work. and on
coming to gate Mr. Hoops alighied from
the wagon and opened II to pass through.
As soon as the gate was opened the
horses suddenly sprang forward and
started to run. when he jumped in front
of Them and threw up his hands to stop
them. They ran on. however. and striking
him. knocked him down The team was
stopped a. quickly as possible by the IN.
and gong back to his father { und him
dcad-his neck having been broken.
either by being struck with the tongue OF
the wagon or by the h"rses. The deceased
was aged fifty four years, and was one of
the oldest residents of Silver Creek town
ship. and highly respected by all who
knew him. He leaves wife and TWO
sons. aged ten and eighteen years respect
lively. /, mourn his sad aud sudden DEATH
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23
Cheap Land Excursions.

On February 2lst. March 9th and Goth,
April Sd and Gath. May 9Th and 22nd and
June 9th the Wabash Western will run
cheap land excursions to NIL points in
Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana. Texas
and New Mexico. Tickets will be sold
ut the low rate If one fare for the round
trip. Good for go days from date Of sale.
Stop.overS allowed both going and re-
turning. For all information call on OF
address the undersigned at Des NJ ines, la,
s. A. Stevenson, l.. NJ Martin.
Ticket Agent. Commercial Agent.
w. g. Martin, T. p Agent.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23
AN INSANE MOTHER.
She Attempts 10 Murder Her Family
and Herself.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Irene
Parke, wife OF house painter living in
South Washington early yesterday IN Drn.
ing while temporarily insane. attempted
10 kill her two children. Louise an ID Iisy,
age respectively IL and Z years. Her hus.
band had terrible struggle, but finally
uvercame her. The younger child re-
ceivcd seven cuts across her head from II
hatcnct The mother attempted to cut
the throat of the other child with an old
case knife. but il was not sharp enough
to do deadly work. At the police station
she said she had intended to kill the
children and her ushband and then her
self
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23

An excellent article with full page
portrain ia tlUpr'S Magazine or March
i The En- ,rcss Eugcnie and the Court
of the ruleries" written by Anna l..
Bicknell A good deal OF sympathy has
been telt of late years for this unhappy
woman. aud the fact that In the days Of
pr sperity she was u rather foolish. super
fetal person (as sketched in this article)
does not lessen 1t. She never was bad
woman but impulSive aud untittcd foi
the high place which she held but did moi
tll, rs Mrs. Bicknell shows.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23
Southern Land Excursions.

On February 81 and March G. the c. B.
g. Q. r. r.. will sell at unusually low
rates Excursion tickets to points in
Texas, Tennessee. Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana and New Mexico For rates
and fri information call on or address.
Jas. Hunter, Tickle, Agent; Geo. Is. Dun,
bar, Gen'i Agent, Des Moiues, Iowa
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23

Torches, lanterns and lamps Nickorod
over the dcsOlatc track M far ns the eye
could reach Men aud woman who had
not yet removed their Sunday garments
worked nobly In the falling rain aud
wreckngc. There was no means OF idcnti-
fying the dead and wounded. All were
so horribly crushed that some OF the
hysterical scarchcrs bore their own dead
without being able TO recognize their
CHASTITY burdens.
In some places In the east end blocks OF
houses were blown down rs though they
had been made Of cards. II was In this
district that the most distressing scenes
were witnessed
Whole families were buried under their
roofs without warning save that given by
the storm cloud ns II bounded over tho
earth, like an immense rubber ball. The
wounded lay In the remnants OF over n
hundred houses, and every few moments
n dead body, battered out OF all scmblnncc
10 humanity. was tcnderly dragged from
It's prison and borne to q place of safety
The dead are: Mrs Russell Dewey,
MIRA. John y. Walter and babe, Henry
Waters. David +. Ycarwood and wife.
John g. Murray. Charles Cummins, m
engineer, MARY NtAtbiDbh, JNui'S bcal-
son. Mrs Holcomb. Dr. John Ycarwood
and wife, Mrs. William Jones and child,
John Dob1on, Miss Josie Sutton, John
Shew, Mr.. Cal Cooper. Eddie Massey, s. j.
Waters, George Pierce. Mrs L. q. Legg.
nnl blacksmith whose name Is not
known.
The following are known to be fatally
injured:
Lawler L. Logg. Mrs Henry Waters.
Miss Laura Siscnby, Chas. Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs, &. Galbraith. Charles Weir, MIR. and
Mrs Wcntbrook. Amanda Beardcr, W. II.
Human. Lizzie Bennett. j. B. llanbrick.
Charles Poole, Miss Corinnc HANDBOOK.
Browlow Hawkins, Mrs Albright, Henry
Ellis. T.. Lillyrop, an engineer; Joel
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
The following are reported hurt, but
not fatally; Kelly, brakeman hurt in
back. knee and left foot; Allen Night.
telegraph operator, bruised and cut about
the head; Sergeant. Waterman, slightly;
Coyngton, engineer, slight; Lansing fire.
man. slight.
The latest reports from Mt Vernon this
morning show lhirty-eight killed, over
three huadrcd injured. many very badly.
and :37 houses destroyed, burned and
damaged. There was no damage at
NoriOnvllc and there Is no news from
any other point than Mt Vernon. Many
miraculous escapes ave reported.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23
FORTY PERSONS KILLED.
The City Of MI. vernon, ILL.,, Nearly
DC troyed by a Cyclone.
Three Hundred Houses wrecked and
Thousand People Made
Homeless.


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 10,--News
comes from Mt, Vernon, ILL.,. OF fright
ful cyclone which swept over that place
about $50 this afternoon, resulting IN the
death OF at least fifty persons, the wound
ing Of about two hundred and fifty others
and the almost total destruction OF tho
town, The telegraph service nj tho place
was almost entirely demolished, only one
wire To this city having escaped the gen
ernl destruction. As consequence II Is
impossible AS yet to obtain anything like
details OF the horror
The storm came from the northwest.
and, sweeping around In half circle,
practically RACED the business portion OF
the ,wn The awful visitation only
lasted Few seconds, and almost immc'
diatcly IRE hroke out In number ot tho
ruined buildings The fire department
OF the town was. OF course, totally un'
able TO cope with the additional danger
aud an appeal FOR nld was tclcgraphed to
this city. The dispatch received was tho
first lntimation To Evansville that tho
disaster had occurred
special train with i've engines ana u
number of physicians was at once dis
patched to the stricken town. Since their
departure iragmentnry dispatches have
been received furnishing some little in
formation regarding the disaster Ono
message to the effect that foriy'cight
bodies have already boon taken from tho
ruins, which yet partially or wholly con
conl many more yictims--doad, dying or
seriously injured, The same dispatch
says the lowest estimates place the mum
Der at injured At 800, but, owing to the
Tact that all press wires are broken, II Is
impossible ms yet to give u lit OF the
killed or wounded. So Tar the only per
son known To have met death was Engin'
Ger Cummings OF the louisville " Nash
Vile road The shops Of the company,
located on the outsklrlso l the town. were
nmo"s the first building demolished, and
Cunningham was crushed to death IN tho
ruins
Reports from across the river IN Ken
lucky say the same storm crossed over To
that state, aud that the experience OF
Mount Vernon was duplicated ut Norton
vile, small town IN Hopkins county
MS report receives indirect GOnlflnhliON
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23
Senate.


Dies MONIES. Feb. 16.-Nrmcrous
petitions from farmers and business men
favoring two cent fare and reduced
freight rates were presented.
The following new bills were intro
duced: S. f. 2S7 W0olson: Relative to
to State library; dividing the same and
removing the law library. Made speca!
order for $50 next Tuesday. s. +, 5SS.
Seeds: Relative to establishment of water
works, gas and electrict light plants by
cities and towns. S. +. 2S9. Catch. by
request: Amending section "a, chapter IA.
laws Twentieth general assembly, relative
to the transportation of alcohol 5. +.
200, Hutchison. on behalf of the com
mittec on ways and means: Providing for
the levy of onc.half mill tax for the
years 1883 and 1899 to pay the outstanding
Indebtedness If the State. The bill made
special order for2:3o next Wednesday.
S. f. So. relative To percmptOry cl.al'
lcnges was passed $. + 257, permitting
others than druggists to sell concentrated
I've aud potash. The House amended The
bill by placing the same restrictions ON
their sales as upon other poisons. The
Senate refused to concur
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23


The Rock and include Ghicago SoSt 0a
Wintee Knoxville AqduPon HARLAN auhe
Names City in d ot and Radrea
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

Isth
sl sras ont via sneSa and
St. Pas and
ad
at all
Untda samation address,
q. q. eAstE ST. E, A. H0LBR00k,
SEMI Mgr Chicago den1 Chicago Genl Tat Pass Ag Chicago
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23

bridges sSd
mechanical iaveea
and IasSS
nozs the world d., -
a "a 4sa
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Passage Of the Bill Amending the
Registry Law.
rhompson's Resolution for Invcsti-
eating the Anamosa Peniten-
slary Matter.

Senate.
Dies MONIES, Feb. 14.-Petitions ana
memorials were presented as follows:
Asking railway legislation: against rail,
way legislation against tho 2.cent fare
ill; for continuance of the dairy com.
mission; for continuance of the RAILWAY
commission, The following bills passed
s. f. No. 1893, authorizing the Governor
to arrange with Gen, w. w. Belknap for
his services in prosecuting the claims Of
the State against the general government,
on account of raising and enrolling troops
for the service of the United States dur
ing the war Of the rebellion. Also bill
changing the time for holding Supreme
Court, providing for the holding of three
terms each year, &c commence respect
lively on the third Tuesday in January,
he second Tuesday in May, and the first
Tuesday in October, Senate file No. SO.
to amend the law relating to pcremptory
challenges of Jurors. was taken up rs
special order. Pending its consideration
the Senate adjourned
Petitions were presented as follows:
BY Nelson, Estes, Wilson, of Butler
Hauser. Chantry. Wilbur, Teale, Draper.
..J". 49, s III .Mo' w ,"i'
hnnEs. itworS on wo,ron S,,nrann. 49, so ~,
aCr;cnitnre Tho fnii"winn XII, ' naaso ",
mn ~ anno;rt al ;s o''S p"s'ou
,rms,eos far Tho hoSn;;ai 20 ;n"nu u y,
Ciar;ndo. In, ~ r",'iJo .o " san; u.
,,ator.wnrLs HI i,,, ii ~, s"I 'ssuo y,
''iaSS. lii roI o,in ~ Nv S v, ano ' I'm.
aod 10 tho ,crmS ,bnronf N'''0"'0 0o"''
Tbo fnIIo,u;nr nov, lin, - ;.
d,.ooJ. D., Co r. Ills "ou nn'io
in texthac,,S H. co.. T un,,' 10y
q ,;,Io 10 90 ca Il, ~. "'n.nu .nap
estato ,ui,baut or,'o;n,,nnt S.in; S
trator. bv DnnO "p r. snn,'no VI rann;,;n,,
nf cor,ain ,,riua,o sohooIs T., a., S,s, n'' w.
UoIINRola,iva 70 saJ,,o,;on , ~, W. E;oi, W
To enable iocomo,;yc enainoo,: - r.
be,tor con,r,J nr tho;r ann;,,oa, H., ~ r n",o
send Rnla,irr 70 ,ho or;9S,ino1 - DS wv"
'0 ~'''' '""'
Senate.
DEs MONIES, Feb. l5.-Petitions on
the following subjects were presented:
Asking railway legislatlon; for reduction
OF rates; on the pharmacy law; asking a
change in the exemption law.
Bills were introduced as follows: by
Groneweg-A Dill to legallZe the con
demnatlon of certain additions 10 Council
Bluffs for use of park; by Bills-A bill to
amend the law relating to pharmacists;
by Dodge-A bill to amend the law re-
lating to exemptions; by Dodge-A bill
to amend the law relating TO homesteads;
by Dodgc-A bill to amend chapter So,
acts of the Twenty-first General Assem-.
bly,. Relating to the printing of the pro.
cccdings of the boards of supervisors; by
Doud-A bill to amend the law making
the Superintendent of Public Instruction
a member of the Board of Directors of
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-23
House..

Petitions were presented on the rail-
road question by McssrS, Evans, Davic,
PaschalI, Brown, Roundy, Teale, Hauser.
Lewis, SlOsson, Ball, Byers, Wilson of
Cass. Dobson, Jolley, Estes Russell and
Thompson. Dv Foley. ON text books; by
Clark. on various subjects, by Nelson on
pharmacy law; by Jolly, on rate of in
terest; by Russell. on text books; by Cum
minis, from City Council of Des Moines;
by Agnew, on text books; by Cummins,
on Woman Suffrage.
The following new bills were intro
duced: BY Cummins-Appropriations
for girls school at Mitchclvillc; by Slos-
son-To legalize incorporation of North
wood, Worth county; by Thompson, by
request, -Relating to sale Of unclaimed
baggage at hotels and boarding houses;
b. R)wan-to defray expenses OF Ccntcn-
nj; lcciebration at Dubuquc;by Curlis-T''
provide for appointment OF marshal in
cities of first class; by Wyman-To legal
ize condemnation of land for public park
at Council Bluffs; by Ficld--Legalize
ordinances Of city Of Shenandoah; by
Woods-To repeal chapter 70 Of 18th
General Assembly and chapter SO of 2lst
General Assembly. relating to sale Of in
10 icating liqro 8; by J ! .c-To prevent
fraud in sale of vinegar; by Larson-To
amend chapter 1874 Of 2lst General Assem-
bly, relating to salary of District Judges;
by Estes-To amend Sec. ,730 of Code
relating to schools; by Custer, by re-
quest-To provide for repayment
Of insurance in certain cases;
by Custer, by request-To amend
Section 3,179 of the Code, relating to APP.
peals from District Courts; by Craig
Making appropriations for the penitcn-
tiary at Fl Madison.
The following bills passed: Bill to
protect makers of negotiable instruments
obtained by fraud; the nonresident alien
bill.