davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

The old settlers Of Stark county
male and female, win not forget the
meeting at the Fair Grounds Wednes-
day, June 18th. lt isexpected that eve.
ry township will be represented. The
object is the organization Of o county
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
pllnnl plloal Ttohlns ptlo..

SYMPToMs-Moisture; intense Itch
ing and singing; most OF night; worse
by scratching. IL allowed TO continue
tnmors form, which often bleed and ul-
crate, becoming very sore. SwAYNEs
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and In most casea
removes the tumors. AT druggists, Ol
by mail, for 50 cents. Dr., Swayhe Y
Son, Philadelphia TT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
VIII H-A.VE TT.

There is only one way to got dependable
clothing, IL can't be got out OF anything but
good quality and good work.
There is none too much Of either in his
city There ls more OF II, however, than eV
orybody knows OF, so far We are supplying
suOh clothing 70 hundreds.
Do you know you nave passed and repass-
cd itp Every time you have been within
sight OF our store the best clothing was close
TO you.
But you may nave imagined we had Just
the same sort that presumes in other stores,
on your not knowing, to call itself bost
We mean best in quality and work best
in every way clothing can be best--wear,
style, fit comfort Easy 70 the body; pleas
ing TO the eye
Do you know that, whether you want 1t
substantial only, or fine and strong, too, we
have such clothing for loss than you have
boon payingp
We are waiting for your trade. Isn't the
best dollars worth generous enoughP Are
you ready for itp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

The peculiar purifying and building
up powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla make
Il the very best mediciue TO take AZ this
time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many white soaps each represented to be Just good tho g'~
by ARE NOT but like all comie lack tho peculiar and Wmase qualities
sH tho goOnc. Ask for Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting h.
Copyright isd bg prosar 0smbla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

no preserve the richness Of color deacy Of tint Of yow sum-
dresses make sud Of hot water and IVORY SOAP allow 10
cool until ukewam then wash your dresses the solution Ordi
nary soaps contain much aa which short time beaches
the color and destroys tl beauty Prof Sman OF Yale College,
says The Ivory Soar not njue the most delicate brc"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
An raAm.rn nnnYnmmn-.

After 10 day Tuesday We win not
have any apeCiU lraIub TO carry dOua
lIoua except when requested, bat Will
instruct ali trains 70 receive md bring
forward all dlpplira, etG free You
win please DO governed accordingly aud
notify all concerned, a, Is. STAGg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
OVER $4,000
Already Subscribed For IOhnatown
Sufferers The Committee NJ
Work.

The interest in this city m raisinl
money and supplies for the ameliOra
ton Of the Huitsringa Of thOae madC
destitute by the recent IOhnstOwr
tragedy remains uuabated
The horror Is sill tho absorbing tonic
OF conversation on the streets ana n
tho homes, and the daily papers athomt
and abroad find q ready sale,
The ward oanyaRsera met ia the M6Y
Or'a Odlee IN tho city hall Monday even
ing, and reported cash subscriptions
amounting 10 several hundred dollars
This, with the subscriptions made Al
tho bank, amounted 10 aaAa,7O, aud II
WAS sent away on The morning train.
The namea Ut those who have fur
nished auppllea ~ police headquarters
aTel Nc C0burn (lampden), ltObt. n
hhlelda, Louis MOushey, ChaIeB RabeT
Andrew lfelght, lfd Wikidal |, ~ ID
ll0aenthal, George spangGT, keefer Il
Schmidt, John u, Frank, Daniel AGhaef
or, i w. Weher Mrs N, - Freer u, j
llolllger VS. Allen, Mrs, N O'Pllot
0lrigNa THANKED,
IL A, FRINou am very glad 10 get
your message about the generous
action Of your people, The nOed Al
JohnatOwn ia very great and the sulieg'
ing appalling, Money Ia now the great
need aud the relief committee perfect
ed plans by which every man In Johns,
t0wn, who u drhtitute, will be given
work aud liberal pay ~ once. The
whole country grems aroused 10 extend
every aid 20 Che auGofem
A. b STARE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
Olpi2ENa THANKED,


Clothing provisions, eteetera, have
also been sent Mr French In this city
for the JohnatHU aulIeFBm by the fol,
loving. l., l.. Miller joseph Heohele,
q. n. Harrison, James Mckinley, l.. H.
llunOrd, Mrg Iugsph klrth, Mfa,Iudge
Thayer j, n. lteltr Albert WNrrfy
Marsh Barber W 4 strayer y q, ral,
mrg N n say D. s 81 Nrug'iug ME
Case. Potter Moss. j a. Harvey.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
From Des Arc.

Ed. Regtster-Your paper is always so
crowded with correspondence from different
parts of the county, that hardly know
whether to write or NOT
Our public school is moving along very
nicely. The directors visited the school last
week and reported everything In good
| shape. The children seemed to be progress
Ing fast with their studies. The arithmetic
class was called up and they worked their
examples in good shape. Miss Addie Farrar
deserves much credit, as well as others, for
working her example SO quickly, and little
children that did not know their letters are
now in the first aud second reader. Miss
Flynn certainly understands her business as
principal of a pub ic school.
Our lead mines is still OF the boom. They
are prospecting on the old lead mine tract at
present.
The saw-mills are moving along as usual.
Plenty of orders.
The hoop pole industry is still moving
along. They pay out about 500 per week
in cash TO the farmers, etc., for poles.
The citizens here built new bridge across
Goose Creek, which helps the looks of our
town and is great convenience to the school
children crossing on it.
Mr.. E. W. Graves struck a vein of water
last week seventy feet in the ground, and it
runs out through an iron pipe abount an
inch in diameter. 1t is medicinal water of
some kind. The water is no doubt valuable.
1t runs in a constant stream all the time. 1t
is worth visit out to look at it. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Resolutions OF Respect.

HALL IRON LODGE, No. 107, I. D. o. F.,
IRoNToN, Mo-, Nov. IS, 1889.
We are called upon to mourn the loss Of a
beloved brother, Alfred Benton, who de-
parted this life at Laramie, Wy. T., on the
15,h day of Oct., 1889. Although among
strangers in strange land yet he was among
brothers who administered to his wants,
nursed him to the last and laid HIM to rest
as becomes true Odd Fellow. As to our
late brothers early history we know but lit
tie, he being young man without a family,
but during bis stay among us his demeanor
was such as endear him to the hearts of the
Brotherhood as well as all who knew him.
RESOLVED, That his example is worthy of
emulation. A good Christian, A true Odd
Fellow, and worthy citizen, and we here
by express to the Brothers who so kindly
nursed him during his last Illness our sincere
Brotherly thanks and hope their example
NAV be followed eyerywhere-and We here
by extend to his aged parents at Aberdeen,
Scotland, our sincere So mpathy and fraternai
condolences: and further,
Resofred, That copy of these resolutions
he spread on tn minutes OF this Lodge and
a certified copy under the Seal of the Lodge
be forwarded to bis parents. and copy to
the Lodge who laid him to rest, and copy
to the IRON COUNTY REGISTER.
n. DAVIS,
THos. BEARD, COMMITTEE.
JN0. ALBERT,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

Go to T. III. McCoun's for cheap Harness
and Saddlery, Fancy Lap Robes, Horse
Blankets, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

DR.. Strong visited st. Louis Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. Ben Schaefer is very sick.
Mr.. "Billy" Mcfarland has moved into
the house lately vacated by DIR. Strong.
The depot has been repaired with new
roof. Mr..Owens,th new agent, took charge
on Wednesday. but he too perhaps will not
remain long. Agents don't banker after
this place, it seems.
Several gentlemen from ST. Louis have
been enjoying themselves hunting and fish
ing in this vicinity for the past few days.
They carried away an abundance of game
in the way of deer, quail, foxes, etc.
Billy Mcfarland in practicing with an old
style Colts revolver the other day, shot his
thumb to a slight extent. Billy knew sit
was loaded" however.
The new opening on the east side of Pilot
Knob has become quite a resort for Sunday
perambulators. The irrepressible small boy,
the sober man of business, the giddy youth
and dreaming maiden all go forth to "hold
converse with nature and view her stores
unYailed."
Mr.. Louis Schwaner has had some neat
and attractive sign painting done on his
shop windows. By the way, Mr.. S. has a
very large and fierce dog which any one may
have by simply taking him away, as he has
become so fierce that Mr.. S. does not furth
er wish to keep him. II any one wants
such an animal he can get him.
The Primary Room of the Public School
was graved by the presence of three young
ladies last Monday, Misses Hattie and Christ
inc Medley and Miss Ora Tierney, We feel
greatly pleased that these young ladies came
to our school but would be still more so to
see the directors as well as the parents.
ID.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
New Laws III Force Nov. 1, 1889.

A mber Of rev laws have been
passed by the last Legislature, Chi
among which are the following:
1. The Anti-Option laws which for.
bids to make articles OF food objects oil
speculation and betting.
2. The New berry law which forbids
all gaming devices in dram-shops.
8. The State Grain Inspection law.
4. The act for the punishment OF
pools, trusts and conspiracies.
5. Anti-Pinkerton act which prohib.
its the importation into the State oil
armed men for police duty.
6. The law against the use, in the
manufacture or composition of candy
or sweets, of any cochineai, ochre, paris
green.
Z. The law forbidding to engage in
brokerage business upon witness fees,
taxed as costs in court, on the part OF
any clerk of court, deputy or other en-
ploye.
g. The law forbidding the use oil
lard barrels, preserve or butter tubs as
food-repository without having prev
iously been thoroughly cleaned.
8. The law prohibiting State officials
from accepting railroad passes or free
tickets is amended so as to permit them
10 Tie new election law.
II. An important law to protect
abandoned, ill-treated and friendless
children.
y. An act repeating the bounty set
upon gophers and that upon the lives
Of grasshoppers.
Is. A mechanics law providing
that all debts to laborers Or employees
for services rendered shall to the ex-
tent of 500 for each person constitute
perferred claim, which must be paid
before all claims. when duly proved
up.
n. A labor bill empowering the
Gem missioner Of Labor to form arbitra-
ton bosrds and to make public the
facts in differences between employers
and employees.
Is, A new section Of tie school law
makes 1t unlawful In the public schools
of this State for any colored child TO at
tend any white school.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
COIorad society Notes,

Old times againi But in this case we need
not go back to the days of our grandfather
and there dwell among the dry bones OF thu
dead, but right here at our door one night
last week was an old time sscorn husking'
and .'quiltingn at the house of Samuel Boyd
TO which everybody, more or less. were in
yited. Whether it was desire tofollow the
golden rule or to get chance at the grand
feast which was prepared for the invited
guests, know not, but do know that there
were large company OF huskers and quilt
ers at work when arrived at 80 P. NJ, and
from that time on the fun and the crowd
grew in interest till the huge pile OF corn,
containing about 200 bushels, was closed in
on every side by the huskers, who exhibited
every degree of skill and speed. At $3.50 P.
NJ. supper was called and the table was soon
filed by willing hands, who, after satisfying
worked with will till every ear of that 200
bushels was ready for cribbing. After this
there was more or less fun and frolic indulge
ed in by those who were SO disposed. Who
got hit with that ear of corn? Ask Jerry.
Who got buried in the shucks? Ask Newton.
Was there any "bug juiceo there? Don't ask
the parson,
Rev. McAllister and his assistant, A. Bird,
filed their regular appointment at Caledonia
on the third Sunday.
Emmett King has been at home for several
weeks doctoring sprained ankle.
Chas. Crotzer has given up his lease atthe
Six-Day Barber Shop and has accepted a
situation in Annapolis. So, Dir. Editor, Soon
scientious scruples" comes smiling to the
front again at the 'sSix- Day." It was not for
the sake Of "mammon" alone that the Six
Day hauled her flag! But, sir, our neigh
boris .'ox' was in the pit and we, good
Samaritan like, lent him our block and tack
lie. Our neighbor got his COX" out and drove
him off to Annapolis to slaughter. The
question with us now is shall we receive by
express some choice steaks, or shall we re-
ceiye only the hoofs aud horns?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28


Inc following, which we ind IN the
chicago Electricut and Minfno Retxe,p. may
be Of sufficient local interest to tust,fv -
reproduction in these columns: "a new
alscoyery has been made by Capt. Peter
Axe, who has developed pay streak of yery
nign grade ore returning one hundred dol
lars In gold and ifty-six ounces in silver
inis near Chloride, New Mexico.
The Feather Renovators have about com.
pieted their work in this vicinity and ex.
pect to move to Caledonia some time this
week. Since they first arrived in our CITY
some four weeks ago they have handled ov-
Oh nse hundred beds and we venture the as
sertion that residents hereabouts-tbe ed
itor inciuded-will repose on beds of reno
waited feathers during the coming winter.
There has been quite an exodus from this
vicinity to New Birmingham, Texas, during
the past two months. All the emigrates, so
far as we have heard, are well satisfied with
their Texas home and report plenty of work
and good wages. But how could things be
otherwise in state whose Democratic ma
1ority is in the neighborhood of quarter of
million, and whose voters take pride in
honoring such talented and Stree. trader
statesman as Roger Q. Mills. How much
better % our lot because we are represent
ed by Protectionists 'Kinsey, Niederinghaus
and Frank.
This following decidedly interesting COM
munication Is taken from the Potosi Inde-
pendent of last week. The letter was hand
ed to the Independents editor accompanied
by the request that 1t be published:
Ed. IRdependent-I wish to give you
sketch of an article which is very important
to the people of Washington County. The
MeGahan's have bought out the feather
renoyator of Rothrock, and if they are not
watched they will be smuggling whiskey, as
they have been talking of starting a loon
at Blackwell Station, but now they have
bought the feather renovator, they will be
likely to haul whiskey over the County, this |
is written by one who has suffered the con-
sequence OF husband spending his money
for whiskey and his wife and children at |
home suffering.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Pilot Knob Items.

Forty Pounds of Butter week wanted,
at twenty cents a pound at T. Fl. McCoun's
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Marble Creek, No., Nov. IS
The Burglar and the Editor.

A burglar climbed into an EDITORS room,
Needy and poor was he;
And he saw in the dim uncertain gloom,
With legs as long as the stem of broom,
A pair of trousers; s1'll justfreeze to 'em,"
He chuckled, with fiendish glee.
He lifted them up from the back of the chair
Lightly they hung on his arm;
They were the EDITORS only pair,
Thinner than gossamer everywhere:
Oh, but the knees were worn and bare,
Good clothes-when the weather is warm
All over the room he searched in vain;
There was no'more to find;
There was no sign of sordid gain,
No passing drops from golden rain,
Only the wealth of the sleepeI's brain,
The peace of the EDITORS mind.
He turned his back on that happy home,
Thoughtfuliy netting those pants;
Out of the windows he cautiously clomb;
He emptied the pockets-a broken comb,
stub of pencil, manuscript poem,
Answered his searching glance.
He started; the tears flashed into his eyes,
He leaned up against the fence;
A look of plying, mute surprise
Softened his face; he stified his cries,
He looked at his swag ,and measured its size,
Value-about nine cents.
Into his pockets (his OWN he went,
Aud he dragged out ten-dollar bill,
And he hastily crammed it, every cent,
Into the EDITORS pockets and bent
The trousers into wad and seLt
Them over the window sill.
Then to a weather. house he sped,
s'Twas a charity we'll bestowed"
He said to himself; and when night had fled,
And the editor rose from his virtuous bed
And found the money, he whistled and said,
"WelI, am essentially blowed!"
ANONYMOUS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Not Guilty"

All of last Wednesday, Thursday and the
greater part of Friday morning was spent
by the adjourned term of Circuit Court in
hearing the evidence for the State and de-
Tense in the Turner murder trial. Prompt
| ly after noon on the daY last named, Pros
ecuting- Attorney Jordan opened the argu-
ment for the State, and was followed in the
afternoon and evening by Messrs Byrns and
Edgar for the defendant, and Walker for
the prosecution. The closing appeals were
made by Judge DINING and Jno. H. Raney
Saturday morning, and, the Judge having
delivered the Instructions, the case was SUBJ
mitted to the jury shortly after twelve O'Clock.
After spending four hours IN consultation
they returned verdict of "not guilty." and
the defendant was accordingly acquitted as
TO the murder of Alex. Sumpter.
The evidence adduced by the State was
| much the same as that taken at the coroner's
| inquest, but by happy, If not strange, IA
| tality, the defense had testimony to offer
| in rebuttal wherever the State witnesses
made the accused appear in any other than
an almost enviable light.
| The verdict of acquittal, while not wholly
unlocked for, was somewhat in the nature
Of surprise, as chung jury" had been
more generally anticipated.
Immediately after he jury had rendered
their verdict, Turner's attorneys moved that
the Indictment against him for the murder
of Chas. Asher be nolle pressed, but this the
the Prosecuting Attorney refused to consent
to, and Turner is still! held in custody. The
question of bail will be argued before Judge
Thomas over at Centreville this week, but
it is not likely that bond will be accepted,
and Turner will, in all probability, haye to
lie in Jail until the next regular term of cir
cult court in April, when the case against
him for the murder of Asher comes up for
disposition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
"oLIvE BRANCH"
I'm the Interest of Women

DIR. Kilmer's wonderful specific solve
Branch" positive cure for female COM
plants. sent to any address upon receipt of
price, S1.00, for one months treatment. No
physician required. A certain care. Con-
sultation free. Address
DIR. KILMER q Co., South Bend, Ind.
Local agent for Iron County at Ironton,
Mrs. Julia James. Call on local agent when
at All feasible. Sm
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Secure the Shadow Ere the Substance
Fade!

I wish to announce to the citizens Of the
Valley and vicinity that have reftted my
place in Arcadia and can now guarantee my
Photographs to compare favorahly with the
best city work. / will make Plain Cabinet
Photographs for 81 per dozen, and Carte
de yisites 81 so per dozen. Other styles and
sizes as low as good work can be done.
w. C. PERKINS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Dissolution OF Co-Partnershlp.

Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
nership heretofore existing between 9. X.
Polk and VIM. M. Matkin under the firm
name of Polk g. MatkiD, dealers in lumber,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Matkin having retired from the firm.
All accounts will be settled by and through
G. X. Polk who will continue the business
at the old location on Marble Greek.
CHAS X. POLK.
w. NJ. MAXIM.
Marble Creek, Mo-, Nov. IS, 1889.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
rmE ENGIxEEEs, coNvENTIox.
Election of Oftieers 80 Next Meeting q
Eittshnrg- Death OF q Delegate.

Election of 0ftieerS - Next Meeting at
EittsbarE- Death Of "a Delegate.
DKSvER. Get. 29-~1he engineers this
morning elected F. Il. Dcitrick. OF Altoona.
Ps. second grand assistant engineer. TO
I'll the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Cavener, OF Chicago A. H. Butler, of
Plttsburg. was elected third grand assist
art engineer.
The convention decided 10 held its next
meeting az Pittsburg. There were ten
candidates for this bonor Pittsburg,
Portland, Ne. Grand Rapids. Louisville.
Washington, Atlanta. ~. Louis, Sioux
City, 6alezburg and Cincinnati.
Al the afternoon session George d.
Dorify. Of Toledo, was reelected grand
chaplain, and " B. Husksy. Of Bioomi ng
ton, III, grand Judge This completes the
election Of officers. Tomorrow Chief En-
e.neeT Arthur viii nominate the chief ex-
eeutsve committee and present their names
10 the convention fer approval, after which
resolutions vii be taken up.
While On the egcarsion over Marshall
pass Saturday T. Mccormick. a delegate
frorn Boone. la. wss 80 affected By the high
altitude that be wss taken seriously -. tie
was brought hack - Deayer as soon as
possible and every effort made 60 restore
h.s heath Tie. however, grew rap8gly
worse and tonight physicians gave hlm
up lie diea tonight. Heart tFpa0le Yas
ghe cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
pavrrr on AMERICAN AGITATION.


ne tsepuafases Connection With the
erssszia- killers and Their Allies.
L1EpeS, Oct a. Michael navits re-
sumed his address before the ParneN COM
mission today. he referred 10 the action
OF the Chicago convention as disproviisg the
assertion thai the ClAn-na-Siael was actively
allied with the league. The authors of tha
articles Oh "PArnellSm and Crime, printed
in the London Tsases, he said. willguly in
vented garhled esofafianS from American
papers He admitted that the expressions
81 some of the speakers at chicago were
sssser against England, but the cOnvuntion
Nsss held during period when the league
was under the bar Of suppression. when a
number Of prominent members OF the Par
nellite party were IN prison, and when
force had crushed out the constitutional
movement. Hence the speakers were labor
ing under great excitement.
The "Parnellism and Crime" liar dis
tosted everything relating to the move
mehts Of the Irish IN America. lie in-
stanced as = esseiess lie the statement that
he met the chiefs Of the American asSas-
sination party while in the United States,
and couaseled with them to form an Irish
federation. and that raTnell assisted in the
scbsme. lie Dsvittl often repudiated ths
policy of revolution advocated by e1trem-
lists in America, nsvitt also said many err
roneous reports were current respecting
the Cian-na-Gael, which organization Was
net an assassination society, nor any more
secret = society than was The order OF Free
Masonry in Jtrgst Rr{tRfss