davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
AT the funeral of the wife of a sa.

loon-keeper in Brooklyn, recently,
when the undertaken ordered that the
cortege should start for the church, a
stranger walked up and said: This
funeral can't go on. I'm a walking
delegate for the Hack drivers Union,
and you've got 'scab' driver in the
line. He's got to get out before the
funeral continues" With this forty
of the forty-one drivers threw down
their reins and declined to stir. Pro-
tests were of no avail, and finally the
undertaken paid the obnoxious driver
two days pay, mounted the box him
self, and the funeral ''went on"
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

$50 you have just returned from
Europe?" said Mrs. De Porque to a
gentleman at a reception. Eyes. I
have not been home for more than two
week" Tell me, do you think that
Prince Bismarck will come to the
United States this winter?" ''It is not
at all likely that he will" ''Oh. I'm
very sorry. He would have been SO
useful here this season." $50 usefuls"
"Yes; l understand that he is great
leader of the Germans over there -
Merchant Traveller.
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
Good Cause for Fright

"Poor fellowr' exclaimed the ten
der-hearted woman, as she gave the
sorry-looking tramp plate full OF
hot chicken pie. '.Yon don't look as
If YOU had always been q friendless
wanderer.
mo, num-" said the tramp, grate-
fully, as he loosened his ragged vest
and started in on the pie. "You
wouldn't think it from my looks, mum
but I'm the rightful Prince Of Bally-
macshaugh"-
IA foreign Prince!" {" said the good
woman, throwing up her hands and
recoiling in horror. Here, Ttget
Sick i'm! Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

Hon. VIM II. II. Miller. Mr.. Miller has never
held a prominent public on1ce, ana VIII
enter upon an entirely new experience In
Washington but he is a worker and VIII soon
become master of the business before MIN.
Though he is little known outside OF MS
State. perhaps, as any Of the Presidents ad-
visers he will exert a strong, if quiet and con-
seryative influence. Mr.. Miller is rather under
the medium height of average build and about
fifty years of age. He is in the full vigor OF ms
mental powers. He is Western man by birth
and education and American in every fiber.
Though he is named after the first President
Harrison the grandfather Of his chief, 1t is no.
where stated there is any family connection be-
tween them,
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

ing lived many years in
Minnesota, and having
represented that State
in the United States
Senate for three terms
the popular impression
is that he is u native OF
that State, whereas he
was born in Belmont
County, o., May 10, 1927.
After graduating at ar
academy he studied law
at Mount Vernon, o., !
and was admitted to the
bar in 1850. Being of a
genial disposition, and
possessing some legal
ability he was made
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

tered out at the Close OF JeTeNltdN III. zlHsE-
the war He was brevetted Brigadier-Gen-
eral for bravery at the battle OF
salkahatchie In 1856 he was elected for
term of two years as Comptroller
of Wisconsin, and was reelected in 1858 he
represented the Sixth Congressional district In
the Forty second Congress and the Seventh ais
trict in the Forty-third and the Forsy-fourtn
Congresses. For several years he was men,
Der Of the Congressional Republican commit
tee and was q delegate to the National Repuo-
lican convention ut Chicago in 1880. He was
snpointed BIZ President Garfield and confirmed
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

town. After leaving the
Owego Academy he en-
tered the law office of
w. Davis,
where he remained en-
gagged in the study of
law until 1851. when he
was admitted to the bar,
where he soon made q
in his profession.
In 1853 he became the
Republican candidate
for district attorney of
Tioga County, and
though it was q Demo
cratic stronghold, he
xx-aS nlnofal FrUn unorS
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

Dcptti tIlltIlb Oh y uSUlCe,
is a typical Indiana law
yer, of high standing.
He has been a member
of General Harrison's
firm in Indianapolis for
about ten years. having
left q large practice at
Fort Wayne, Ind, to
join it. He is a man ON
whom the President
has been accustomed
to rely. Miller is not
aggressive. but has
, )lenty of backbone, and
should he ever close his
(drm jaws in earnest,
they are not likely to be
relaxed until he shall
have gained his point.
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

ed III 1851. He en-
tered the Union serr-
ice in the civil war as
adJutant ofthe Third
Iowa Cavalry, and
rose by gallantry and
ability to be its Col
onel. He served with
|. great credit to him
self in Missouri, Ar
kansas, Tennessee,
AAlabama and Geor-
Agia, taking part in
numberless skirm-
ishes and engage
ments, expeditions
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

by the Senate as Minister to Paraguay and
Uruguay, which appointment he declined. He
also rendered by President Garfield
the mission to Denmark and the position Of
chief OF the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
both of VIII ch be declined He was elected
Governor in 1881, was reelected in 1884, and
was again reelected 1886 compliment
for his staunch maintenance of the law and
order during the riot period Of May, 1856 His
term as Governor extended seven years. which
is the longest period OF any executive of the
State.
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

only delegation in the whole body which voted
solidly for Harrison first, last and all the time
Ex-Governor Proctor has all his life been
engaged in 'trade," being in every way
self-made man, who has managed to
get together respectable fortune in State
that Is not noted for being burdened with
wealth. He lives at Proctor. a town founded
by him and which is situated q few miles from
Rutland. He is in practical control of the
whole output OF the Vermont marble ouarrioS.
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
HARRISON'S CABINET.
Personnel of President Harr1son's
Corps of Advisers.
Brief Biographical Sketches of the Gen
tlemen who Will Assist the New
President in Executing the
VIII of the People

President Harrison's Cabinet nomina-
tions, as sent to the Senate and confrme d
by that body, are as follows:
Secretary of State-James G.. Blaine, of
Maine.
Secretary OF the eTreasury-WilIiam Window,
Of Minnesota.
Secretary of the Interior-John w. Noble, of
Missouri.
mont
Secretary Of the Navy-Benjamin F. Tracey.
of New York.
Postmaster-General-Jo Wanamalxer, of
Pennsylvania.
Attorney -General-W. Fl. H. Miller, of Indi-
ana
Secretary Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. Rusk,
of Wisconsin.
Secretary of State.
James Gillespie Blaine, born in Washington
County. Pa, January 81 1880. He entered the
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

and is one OF the largest dealers in that COM
modify in the United States. At his home ut
Proctor he is a farmer on a new scale where he
owns one OF the finest f1ocks of wrinkley Me-
rino rams and ewes in the world Throughout
the State of Vermont Mr.. Proctor is highly re-
spected and has tho reputation of being a
square man.
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

ceSSful career. He is
now in his tifty-second
year, having been born
in Philadelphia, July II,
1897. He was not Of
the fortunate class to
whom wealth comes by
inheritance. He was.
nevertheless, of the
lucky few toward whom
the tide of fortune
seems to flow contin-
uously and who pros
per almost without eff
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

and settled in Vernon,
formerly Bad Axe, in
1853. He held several
county offices, was a
member of the Assem-
bly, in 1862, was COM
missioned Major of the
Twenty-fifth Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry in
July, 1852, and was
afterward promoted to
the colonelcy. H e
served with General
Sherman from the siege
of vicksburg until mus
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
"A gentleman who recently atten

A gentleman who recently attend
ed service at Whitehall Chapel. Lon
don. gives the following inventory Of
what he saw: Two clergymen, two pew
openers, two sections, two organists.
sixteen choristers, seventy-seven light
ed candles and a congregation of thirty
three, including children.
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

Two witnesses in a case in Iowa
who swore that they saw man forty
rods off draw revolver were proved
to be so near-sighted that they could
not tell a revolver from q poodle dog
fifteen rods away.
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
Secretary of the Interior,

Secretary OF the Interior in President Harri-
rison's Cabinet, was born in Lancaster O. in
1881; was, at Miami University, a fellow stu
dent with President Harrison. Later he en-.
tered Yale University, where he was gradual
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
LOYAL AT LAST,
a Tale OF Love and Adventure in
the Late Civil War.
BY BERNARD BtGsBY.

AUTHOR OF "ELLES's SECRET, FALLEN
AAoHG THIEVES "MY LADY F,ANrAs-
TICAL." AND OTHER STORIES
Iron County register., 1889-03-14


q profession. he became part owner and editor OF
the Kennebec Journal in 1854. and editor of the
Portland Daily Advertiser in 1857. He was one
of the organizers of the Republican party in
Maine, and served in the State Legislature
from 1858 to 1862, the last two years be-
ing Speaker In 1862 he was elected a
Representative in Congress, and was re-
elected for each successive term until 1876. He
was Speaker of the House of Representatives
from 1869 to 1884, and was again the Republic
an candidate in 1875, but was defeated, the
Democrats then having a majority in that body
In 1876 and in 1889 he was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for President but was
defeated by Mr.. Hayes in the one case and by
Mr.. Garfield in the other. In 1876 Mr.. Blaine
was appointed United States Senator from
Maine to fill vacancy, and was subsequently
elected for the term expiring in 1889. This pc
stion he resigned in March, 1881, to accept the
Secretarvship of State offered him by Mr. Gar
field. The assassination of the latter caused
Mr. Blaine to tender his resignation to Mr..
Arthur, which was accepted in December. 1885,
Since that date he has filled no office. He
was the Republican candidate for President in
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

the new head of the Treasury Department., has
filled that responsible position before, having
been chosen by President Garfield in 1881 Hav-
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
Secretary of the Navy.

General Benjamin F. Tracy, the new Secre-
tary of the Navy is about fifty-nine years old.
He was born in Owego, N. Y, and secured his
education in the common schools of his native
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
Secretary of War.

Redffeld Proctor, to whom has been assigned
the portfolio Of the War Departnent, is a ma
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
Acknowledgement,

William Henry Harrison Miller, of Indiana,
he Presidents law partner, who now heads the
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
PostmaSter-General.

John Wanamaker, Of Pennsylvania, the new
Postmaster-General,h has had sinRularly sue
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

te'ns@10hted, 1883, by the A. ". Kellogg Teacs-
paper Conspday.1
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

preparatory q e ar t.
ment of Washington
College in his thirteenth
year, and graduated in
1S47 at the head OF his
class. He then went to
Kentucky, where he
was professor of math-
ematics in q military
institute. Here he met
his wife, who was from
Maine. and at her per-
suasion removed to Au-
gusta, Me-, where he
has since resided.
dnptinp journalism as
Iron County register., 1889-03-14
Secretary of Agriculture.

Jeremiah NJ Rusk was born in Morg an Coun
ty. O.. June II, 1880. and removed to Wisconsin
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

CHAPTER XvI.-CoNr1NuEp.
w ny, don't you see it is these letters
tnat are upsettlng my poor boya When a
girl tells tnan she won't be his wife, but
Will keep up slsterly friendship for him,
and keeps writing and writing, it just sets
hlm frettlng all the time"
"Of course it does; but what can Won do.
Danlel?''
"Stop 'emr'
be brought down his hand so heavily on
the little table in front of him that the glass
jar which contained his tobacco fell with q
crash to the floor.
" It's bad sign, Martha,' he said, rue
fully, for, like all sailors, he was supersti-
tious. But all the same I'm gong to try
my levei best to stop this foolish corre-
spondence."
g But how? You can not write to her; for
you haven't her address; and I'm sure it
would never do to ask Harry for E.''
That's my grand idea, Marthar'
He took from his pocket New York
newspaper, and, first peering out of the
tiny window of the summer-house to see
that there were no eavesdroppers, he read
In whispering tones that would have befitted
some deep-laid conspiracy, the following ad-
vertisement:
MUSIC PUPILS wanted by graduate of
Richmond Ladies' College. Terms very low.
Address Miss Frobisham, 2O51 East Sixty
third street,
"What do you think of that, Marthaa I
found it quite by accident when was in
town this morning.
Yes, it is Kate sure enough his wife
mused. "Butwhat are you going to do now,
Daniel?n
She could tell by the earnestness of his
look that the revelation would be startling,
but was hardly prepared for ITS momentous
character.
I'm going to New York tomorrow,
Martha
Had he said he was about to depart for
Jerusalem Mrs. Winthrop could hardly have
manifested greater CONSERVATION.
Good gracious, Daniel, all the way to
New York;" she gasped.
Yes" he said, with the air of one who
was resolved to do and dare great advent
ures. Il start for New York tomorrow
night. Harry leaves in the morning for a
weeks trip through Indiana to sell humber
from his new mill, and I'm off in the even
ing"
"Oh, Daniel!"
81 tell you it is no use writing. I must
go myself and see if 1 can not drill some
common sense into this foolish young wom-
ans head. Those letters have got to be
stopped, and I'l see if l can not stop them"
Iron County register., 1889-03-14

knowledge Is not given as to keep.
but to impart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-10-25
John a. Bakers Column.
john a. Bxa1ke1''s Column.
PABUL UNI!

PABULUM flvorabv
those who have will find
besides being of future their
The BONE
certainly admitted by all who
absolute folly expect make
Phosphate yielding
Ammonia animal
These when considered show the PABUIUM
fertilizers explain the uniformly satisfactory that
follow 800 Lbs. of PABTUM yield
800 600 lbs of low grade goods
the low grade Guanos sold at low prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-10-25
BAKER, $ SPECEHL GU.A.N'O !
CUANO FOR SOB PER TON,

This Guano manufactured demand for low fertilizers We
with full confidence that it of better
than used Guano sold the than
the articles made for farmers their formulas and
liable. n addition the above articles, we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-10-25
BABY CARRIAGES
M A T IN G S.

Our importation of Mattings received,
embracing all the latest novelties in col
ors and designs Of all the leading makes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-10-25
SAKS & COMPANY
AND
THE FALL OF 1889.

We are in shape now with all the
FALL STYLES in outfttngs. When
you come to town don't neglect to put In
part of your time with US. Everything
that you or your children SHOULD wear
you'll find upder OUR roof. You wont
have to go lodging about the city from
pillar to post for what you want-we can
attend to the whole thing for you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-10-25

observation-disclosures xlalaS@@zzEEzkSsANms
Steel. Cast, Wooden Beam and
Side-Hill Plows.
Sulky Flows, right and left hand.
MINOR Il HORTON PLOWS, all
sizes and Castings to fit.
Improved Minor Il Horton Flows and
Castings.
Malta Riding and Walking Cultivators,
Improved, and Double and Single Shov-
ell Plows, and repairs for the same.
a." 0LDS +" W AG0NS.
New styles, with stiff and falling
Tongues, l, 2. 3 and 4-hoY~e. Narrow
aad broad tread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-10-25
AUCTIONEER.

TBE undersigned offers his services as
Il AuciiOneer OF Real and Personal Prop
eriy in Montgomery ana adjoining counties.
Having had considerable experience enables
the TO guarantee satisfaction
TERMS MODERATE All communica-
lions will receive prompt attention.
LUTHER NJ. BREADY,
Adamstown, Frederick county, Md.
law 4-V
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-10-25

Purchasers to pay freight in all cases.
Maximum Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Bone
Super Phosphate,
Dunlop's Ammoniated Dissolv-
ed Bone,
West India Island Guano,
Dunlop's Acid Phosphate, S. G.
Rock, Dissolved, Kainit,
Potato Fertilizer,
Dunlop's Alkaline Bone,
Fine Ground Bone, (pure,)
Ground Plaster, lin bags.)
Corn and Oats Fertilizer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-10-25
EOR RENT,

EoR RENT,
IL COMFORTABLE
DWELLING HOUSE, including FIRE wood
and garden, on the EasR of the late James L.
Shaw, Situated north,east of Rockville.
For further particulars apply 10
GEORGE SHAW,
ape Is-f Rockville, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
PosrELECTIoN TROUBLES IN MONTANA.
RIVAL CLAIMANTS TOR A JUDGEsHIP-JUDGE DE
woLFE'S AUTHORITY DISPUTED.

RIVAL CLAIMANTS FOR A JCDGEsHIP-JUDGE DE
woLFE's AUTHORITY DISPUTED.
Chicago. Nov. ia dispatch TO The Tmes' from
Butte, Mont says: There was sensational scene
I'm the District Court yesterday afternoon when Nc
lIatton (DemJ and Hamilton QicpD, rivals for the
oflcc Of Judge, appeared ab the courthouse each
determined mount the bench. II had been an
tcpated that theirs would be serious trouble, but this
avcrted by the temporary surrender OF the 'Ie-
publican asplrant. Sheriff Lloyd, Republican, had
a large number Of deputies nand, and the Demo
cratic sherinelect followed suit. The CITY MAJ shall,
acting under orders from Mayor swore in twenty
special policemen who stationed about the court
room armed with Wholesalers. Judge De N0ile' alef
hearing arguments OF counsel for the contestants, de-
cncd 10 decide which had the right TO the seat, ana
adjourned court No sooner had Judge DE Wote leu
rho bench than j. j. Mediation the Democratic claim
ant stepped up and took the seat, ordering Sheriff.
elect sullivan TO convene tho court. HIS orders were
obeyet TO the letter. and Sheriff Lloyd and Ham
iton the Republican claimant OF the Judgcship left
the courtroom. Hamilton will apply to the supreme
Court for a writ of mandamus against Mellatt0n to
compel the latter show By what right he has as
sumed the Office Of Judge. a large number OF
prisoners convicted at the last term OF court are To
be arraigned for sentence, and Judge Mediation VIII
undoubtedly order shenn-ecCt Sullivan TO bring the
prisoners into court. As the keys to the jail are IN
sheriff Loyds hands, hare VII probably be trouble
A dispatch from Helena Mont. says: Chlei JUS
tee Blake of the Supreme Court, has been called
upon to decide pulling and serious question at law
arising out of the Silver Bow County muddle At
torney T. w. Cole, OF Butte, yesterday filed with The
Clerk OF the Supreme Court an application for WRIT
of habeas corpus in the of the people agai1s.
W. H. Venneday, the express agent at Anaconda who
was recently convicted OF mlsapprOpriaton OK iuhus'
and sentenced by Judge De Wolfe TO one year IN me
penitentary. Cole asserts that Judge DE VOTE hal
mo- rght to SIT I'm the his successor had quail
fed az the time Of rendering the decision when C2le
declares 10 lie illegal. Tie r'5ult Is awaited WIN
great anxiety by the legal profession Ihc application
will he decided Satutday.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
MANY PROMINENT LAWYERS sWIyDLED.

welldrcssyi handsome man. OF about thirty
yeais with plausible way Of taking who called AIM
SEX j. W. WOoten. eanvassed the leading members OF
the bar Of this city about eight months ago seeking
biographical sketches and photographs for book "hcn
he publish in sumptu0us style 70 DE enttlco
"The NewYOrk Bar In History The work was T"
be first published. according to Mr. Wooens s.oty' III
"The Graphic" So susVeIy Nd Mr.. Wooten tax hat
about sixty Of the leading lawyers OF the city not oh9
furnished him their photographs aud matter for sketches
Of themselves but they showed rural faith IN MI
Wooen by paying to him in advance s2l, the pHen
at which he nNe1 his prospective book lie l'sueu
receipts for this sum bearing the name Of Ihe Uiapn'o
in such way thar Nh Sloddard. its publisher mai0
him call IN the receipts and destroy them bu' "i,
Wooten thouehuully bought page OF "The Graph'''
he said, to carry out his scheme OF first puDlc'uo"
TUNED OF unsatisfactory copy Tor she'c"o
paid The Graphic 500 and then went to Eufop'
where he Il yet. The publisher OF 1.-THE Graphic W
airing 20 out his part OF the business In goou '
wrote 70 the lawyers for additional facts ard photographs
FOR sketches Some az them responded but many duo,
made W their mind, to say nothing about theH i'S
dollars.
Nj. Sto1iard said Yesterday that he dealt win "oo'"
as with any other advertiser WAC would buy pase u
The Graphic" not knowing a. the time who ~ wa
Subsequently he heard that Wooen had worked w '"'
Boston lawyers IN similar way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
CABLE CoNDUITs AND GRIPS.

20 the Edfor Of The tribune.
Sir: The editorials In your paper in regard TO INC
construction OF cable railroads IN New.York have oeen
read with interest for the subject Of transportation
in this city IS occupying the attention "a inc pcopi0
and becomes particularly important when we con'
template the crowds that will visit this city during
the Worlds Fair. The stleet railway compahe''
only account Of this general demand pue luz
the protection OF their stockholders, have almost
unanimously decided to change their motive power.
That the cable Is at present the most durable anu
economical power by which street railroads can oe
operated has been demonstrated. The Third Avenue
Company has asked for and obtained the right IRON
the state Railroad Commissioners TO operate caoio
road on Thirda The city authorities oppose 'h's
license granted to the Tbid Avenue Railroad anu
claim that the system proposed TO be c0nsruc'eu W
the Third Avenue Railroad cannot be laid down VIA,
out great interference with the underlying NETWORK
of pipes and mains. The Broadway people In iher
apple alton. have specified form Of constructor
and very properly have first applied to the CITY au-
thorlties for leave adopt cable system, ana d.
other applications will be made by railroad coni
panies 10 change from horses TO cable, the oohsao
is on the government of the city, while encouIasinS
more rapid transit and change OF motive power ~
investigate the subject and demand that the Dese anu
most improved system should be used. In gfanuns
the Application OF the Broadway Railroad they haVo
already insisted upon certain conditions ana tine bIO
way people are required adopt form OF consuuc-
ton that will meet the approval Oh the Cohihi'sio
of Public Works. .io,
Two systems at present In practical opera ~
In this country, using what Is desisnated 40
deep conduit excayang the entire distance Det~eI
tracks and to depth OF about three eet anu ' f
other a shallow conduit requiring an excavation va
only six by ten inches. 1t is maintained, with ap
parent reason, that the shallow conduit system ad more
great advantages the other as 1t can be ald NOR
rapidly and the running Of the horse cars VIII NOT 20
stopped during its construction, and because ~ VII M
NOT interfere with the pipes and mains underlying me
streets The authorities ought TO make up thelr
minds on this point, and moreover they ought " oa
~ he grin IN
the selection of the safest. ClliHf-'
New-YOrk Nov. L., 1859.