davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
BURGLARIoUs EPIDEMIC
Causes Dayton's Bluff Citizens to
Talk of VigiIantes.


Talk of VigiIantes.
People living on Dayton's bluff, in the
vicinity of the Burlington freight yards,
have been greatly troubled for some
time past by petty thieves. They have
been constantly annoyed by little jobs
that were evidently the work of tramps.
Michael Needham, living at the corner
of Hester street and Burns avenue, re-
ports that he was awakened about 8
o'clock Monday morning by man who
was ransacking his bedroom. The thief
was frightened away before he secured
any plumber. John Berger's residence,
in the same vicinity, was entered by
two men an hour later, but there, also,
they were discovered and driven
away before any harm was done.
Mr.. Berger's nine-year-old daughter
was badly frightened. She was awak-
ened by one of the men in her room,
and attempted to cry out, when the
fellow clutched her by the throat and
prevented her screaming. Her mother
was awakened by the other man, and
made so much noise that they were both
glad to escape empty-handed. Though
the Margaret street police officers re-
peatediy arrest all tramps found in the
Burlington yards, the force allowed by
the city to patrol the district is so small
that it is impossible to prevent the out
RACES complained of. Citizens of the
district threaten summary vengeance,
and, it is said, will organize vigilance
committed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21
SAINT PAUL.
Additional CITY News ON Page 8.
WALKS AND TALKS.

There are any number of young
men in the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-21

Hard Coal. G. G. KoIff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07

Go to Payton Martins Livery for Stable
Buggies, Hacks, and FOR accommodations
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and good
horses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
From GO0diand.
G.. B. r.

Ed. Reglster-Slnce my last some gentle
| men from Tennessee have been In this and
| adjoining vicinities purchasing young brood
mares, and am informed that they were sc
fortunate as to secure sopae twelve or fifteer
| CT them. The average price paid was about
$40. Black River is getting to be rather
| noted for Its excellent horses and mules.
1t appears that quite an excitement pre-
walls In many localities about the dogs being
infected with hydrophobia. Thos. D. Shy,
Edge Hill, has been forced to kill one of his,
and Mr.. Hendrix, Camp ground, has killed
two. 1t is said that there is not a Cog on
been killed in the Vicinity of Clones, and on
Hu7Za, it is said, they have all gone mad,
lhis is rather singular, it appears, but
nevertheless it Is true. Tho report Is that
Mr.. Hastv's son, East Fork, has been bitten
by one, but maidstone was procured just
in time taf:er the elapse of seven days. to
save him from the terrible effects of the
bite.
One does not fully appreciate the value of
the REGISTER until be is deprived of a
weeks issue. On Friday last we received
no mail. The carrier Of taa ,aaiI got lost,
and did not arrive at scotland till Saturday,
.ttpr tne Clones mail had gone.
Married, at the residence of the brides par
ents, on the afternoon of the 7th ultimo,
Miss Eliza Brooks to Mr. William Troat-
man. Also, on the 14th. Mis- Asaes hargley
was married to James black, both Of Greedy.
Death i.as aeain called one of our esteemed
.ltisens home. Mr.. Cullen Smith is dead.
Mr.. Smith was at Sligo at work, when he
| taken with typhoid fever, and lived only
eight days. He was inferred at the old Gem i.
| etery at Foote,
| Mr.. Earatoa, he'd Point, fnformes us that
! his eldest two sons are attending the High
! School at Cross Roads; that they are well
| pleased with their teacher and the gem
eral surroundings. Prof Scott, the prin-
| cipal of that school, is an excellent ;a-.Taet-
or, and justly deserve2 tao success he is
having II h.,,tdins up an excellent school in
! the valley. Those intending to teach, who
| have not had the advantage Of course in
college, would do well to attend tha. school
| Messrs. James and Ge,,aen eoggin, Edge
| Hill, have l.2sn utilizing the past beautiful
! weather by opening up several acres o.
new ground, adjacent to the lower es,tl o.
| their farm.
| 1t is observed Ihss Ms. Robert Love is nov
ct wass an his new dwelling house. Mr.. T
Ii. Terry is assisting him.
Milton Goggin has purchased a tract O
land from the Love heirs, and Is soon 10 re
move thither, having sold the Beck farm Il
Houston I;athaM. X.
alareh Asst, ASA,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
From Des Are.

FL E1eatsder-i will give you few items
from our town.
Business is moderately good.
Farmers are beginning to make arrange
ments for sowing oats.
r. c. christopher was acre last week looks
ing after the Ciarkson- Christopher farm.
Hon. Jno. Raney spent the day here Sun
day. His father, Doe Raney, had his house
and contents burned on February 23d.
Rev. Toll and Presiding Elder Green are
holding protracted meetings here this week.
May God bless their efforts to bring souls to
Christ
see our friend Ringo is making quite a
stir at Jefferson City.
Well, by the time this is in print, we will
have new President. see that some man
from Kansas has sent Esr.isay, hig broom
tnres feet wide, with handle ten feet long
with inscription on it, tssweep the Democrats
ou," ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
NUMBER IS.
From Graniteyllle.

| Ed. Registe7-As one of our townsmer
| says that the letters of your correspondent
| from Granteville, under the nom de plume
of "SnuX," are of no public interest, we are
| Inclined to think that has been the cause OF
"Snux' Gas he styles himselO resigning his
position. We, therefore, take the oppor-
tunity to chronicle few of the most lmpor-
tant events of the town and its immediate
vicinity; and although we don't suppose
this will be Of very much interest to the gen.
eral public, it may, however catch the eyes
of some of the readers of the REGISTER, and
especially the latter part of it.
The sound of the stone cutters chisel and
hammer are again heard in this place, which
sounds like old times, and we hope that the
sound will continue to an indefinite length
of time.
Our town is at last clear of the whooping-
cough maiady, and but few cases of measles
to report-ali of which are conyalescng.
Rev. 0. w. Rose OF Ironton, assisted by
Rev. Thos. Morris of this place, has just
closed an interesting and very successful
revival at the new NJ. E. Church, which has
been in progress for the past two weeks;
and although he inclemency of the weather
was such as to keep great many from at
tending, yet the attendance was all that
could have expected, resulting in goodly
number of accessi0ns to the church.
Messrs. z. W. Schneider & Sons, on the
24th ult., at 10 O'Clock, fired their fourth
mine, which was sunk through solid granite
to the depth of - feet, with two chambers
Of % feet, each, running east and west, into
which was put, as some say, five tons, and
others say, ten tons of powder, throwing up
mountain Of granite high as 80 feet in
the air, and loosening enough stone to give
employment to 200 or 800 men for 15 or 90
years. Those who have any knowledge of
granite mining pronounce it grand success.
We understand that Schneider & Sons have
secured the contract for the new Merchants
Bridge of st. Louis, and, as consequence,
have started large force of men quarrving
and cutting the stone therefor. They have
also five or six large teams from the city here
to draw the stone to Iron Mountain, where
it will be loaded on the cars. As yet very
little, if any, has been delivered, owing prin-
cipally to the muddy roads, which in day
or two's heavy traffic would become impas-
sible.
We learn that change is being made in
the way of foremen at what is known as
Hoyt's Quarry. AS to the probable cause,
we are unable to say.
The Granitevile Brass Band will give
Grand Ball at Workman's Hall (Which is
newly reiitted) on the Saturday night pre-
ceding ST. Patrick's day, March 18th, 1889.
Come one, come all! Good music and order,
and q good tihle in general, are the assured
features OF the coming event; and don't for
get that all you folk that like to trip the light
fantastic toe will be cordially received by the
Of the q. b. B. G. B. II.
March ith 1890
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07

WAAlED-A girl for general no usework.
Apply to c. L. Sykes. Arcadia. ct
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
Notice to Subscribers.

Hereafter, when subscription runs out
it will be dropped from the list, unless re
newed. This rule will be adhered to in al
eases. The REGISTERS method of address
Ing the paper enables every subscriber t.
know when his term of subscription expires
Thus
Abel Survais aug17 80
Mabel Maryweu jan1o go
shows that Mr.. Survais is paid up to August
18th. 1889, while Miss Marrywel will enjoy
the pleasant knowledge that her subscrip-
ton will not expire until the 10Th day OF
January, 1S9}-nearly year hence. These
dates are printed with the names every
week, and render blue crosses and all that
sort of notification unnecessary, and there
fore none will be given.
Some of our subscribers live in the re-
mote parts Of the county, and do not have
occasion to come frequently to Ironton. 10
such case, notification by mail from a sub
scriber to continue his paper until he can
make it convenient to send or bring the
money, will be observed.
Hoping to merit continuance of the good
will which has enabled us thus far to fairly
well pursue the search to "life. liberty and
happiness" we adopt the new rule, believ-
ing it Will in the end be more satisfactory to
our patrons than the old goas-you- please
method.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07

| the he'd room on retiring for the night, with
the intention Of being we'll prepared Tor
burg lars, tranaps and ea.eedropefs, and as
usual on Thursday evening he did not diviate
! from his u.ual custom, but by some means
as the gun W $ placed under the bed it went
off Certainly it caused great excitement,
and as soon as the smoke cleared from the
room parties rushed in expecting to find a
corpse, but such was not the case, all the
damage done l4as to piece of furniture that
| is usually kept under the'bed, and Freiand's
| ear which received an ugly cut from piece
| Of the "white owl" that was broken.
| Mr.. ed Craina left on Tuesday with his
horse and buggy for Mount Carbon, by way
of St. Mary's and Chester, Ill.
At meeting of the Pilot Knob Miners
Benevolent Association held on Saturday
Henry Amuung was elected secretary, vice
| O. NJ. Reed resigned.
ON March first the Company adaaasea the
wages OF tAe Gre leaders In the hine from
II 40 to &i op per day, and the tlmbermen
helpers from $3.50 to SLIGO per day. The
roast beef will come in due time. For the
| benefit of myself and a great many more OF
| your readers, | wish you would explain the
meaning of the "s2 day 2nf .ou=t ..@~(.'
which has appeared so often in the columns
! of the REGISTER during the last SIX months.
Fred Kaths. son Of our worthy townsman
of the same name, is now connected with
the Boatman's Saving Bank of st. Louis.
Fred is hound to SUCCEED, as Aa 10 nos .fifaili
| 81 wo.k. last summer rather than 10 be In
idlcness he worked on the ore dumps select
ing ore, and continued until recently. Dur
ing the time he was selecting ore the "Drift-
err formed the above opinion of him, and
| nv faith in him is still mistaken.
The flag on the Harrison and aiiqTton pole
IT Pilot Knob is aging to the breezcs to-day
| (Monday) in honor Of the Inauguration OF
President Harrison. | will refrain from
making any comment as it might renew the
sickness that has been prevailing a.2oDss d
numher Of your readers since November 9th
But he got there Eli.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
Tunnel DriftIngs.

A terrible acci-
d ent occurred at
the residence of
ireland Diyei in
n e w England on
| thursday evening.
1t occurred as fol.
lows: ireland has
bQen in the lahlt of
taking : his gun in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07

Aye, brethren, it was weak, indeed ex.
tremely weak! In fact, excepting, perhaps
the late Independent: ticket in this county
we are positive that a weaker combination
than the blowout of last Monday night was
never brought to our notice.
List of letters remaining in the Ironton
post office for the month ending February
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
ELECTION NOTICE,

Stockholders Of the Ironton Academy OF
Music Company will take notice that on
Monday, the 1st day of April, 1850. en- slee
ton for five directors fer oas year will be
held at the Uasi, between the hours of two
rnd aae o'elockP. NJ. T.R. GoULDING,
W. Il. EDGAR, President,
SPcrpfary
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warne.i no: to pass
over or III any way trespass on the following
described land: The south part OF the south
east quarter of section fourteen, township
"a, range three east. I will prosecute all
who do not observe this notice.
LAURENZ KERCHNER.
GraniteyilIe, NO., March 9th, 1889.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
Secretary

Teeth are now extracted setthout pain by
the use CT Nitrous oxide Gas at the De Soto
Dental Rooms, De Soto, Mo. All other
work in Dentistry is also done Ia the most
thorough and artistic manner.
1T II. =. zoRSE, Proprietor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07
TO HENRY IHLERS AND HERNIA N
HEINRICHS
Or Their Unknown Heirs,

The undersigned administrator Of the
estate of Charles HeinrIchs, deceased, has In
his hands certain sum of money due the
above named heirs, which will be paid them
or their legal representatives on presentation
of duly authenticated vouchers, and if not
paid within twelve months from this date
the same will be paid into the State treasury
in accordance with the statute I'm such cases
made and provided. j. T. AXE, Admir-.
IrontoD, Mo-, March 9TH, 1889. CT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-07

1
we are positive that a weaker combination
than the blowout of last Monday night wa
never brought to our notice.
| List Of letters remaining in the Irontor
post office for the month ending Februar,
3lst, 1899:
| Ashock Miss Flayia johnson Mr. Joseph
| Bowman Mr. S l. Lowell Miss Mildred
| Brown Burney Miller Mr. Tom
| BlandY Il A Muibory Mr. Frank
| Blankenship S NJ Matkins Mr. II
| Cradley MI Cornel Mahery Miss Emma
| Cracher Mr. Charley Phillips Mr. Williams
Durand Simon Rayburn Mr James
Dendey Susan Reeves Mrs Mary
Graham Miss Emma StrInger Mr. Frank 3
Hartwick Edd Strader MIR Jesse
Hart Miss Hauer Secord
Jones Mrs c Tonison Miss Minney
lobe John Vance Thomas 10
lobe 3 Whitehead Mr. Johnny
If not called for within thirty days, they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
j. F. T. EDWARDS, p. NJ.
The promise was made, and the fight won,
The time for wages high is now begun;
The Barons have conquered-bought in brief
Then with the dance, and the frcasseed beef.
1t is now four months since the fore-run-
nerS - of $50 dav and roast beef" were
stalled as President and Vice President Of
the United States. Every man ''who in the
sweat of his brow eats bread" should now
be receiving that long-promised "$2 day
and roast beef" and, of course the promise
has been filled; but if there should be one
unfortunate individual in this section who is
not receiving the full quota he will do us a
great favor by sending as his name as we
would, Just for the novelty of the thing, like
to hear of one single misrepresentation made
by the Republican takers in the late cam
paign. We await with bated breath for
response hereto.
One blast of seven and "a half tons of pow
der was fired at Schneider's Quarry, near
Granlteville, on Sunday, February oath, at
10 A. NJ. The execution was all that could
be desired and the managers are delighted
Herewith. Immense masses of granite were
displaced without being seriously fractured.
AS an evidence of the force eXerted in such
an explosion we are told that one bowlder
weighing some three or four tons was car
red through the air some distance, lighting
in an adjacent field. he report was quite
audible here in the Valley, window panes
ratified and buildings trembled as If we were
about to be visited by an earthquake. AL
though disappointed in not having railroad
from their quarry to the main line, being
unable to obtain the right of way, the Messrs.
Schneider have brought number Of teams
downs from st. Louis. and will put laIg ge
force at work getting ont the stone called for
by their contract with the building of the
Mel chants Bridge at st. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Z F7I77T YOUR F1YIE ON PASCO!
=PASCOE
THE GATE CITY OF THE NORTHWEST EMPIRE

The many large and varied Improvements which are now beng
made in Pasco wonder those who have not been pasco TOR
the last month
The noise of the hammer and buzzng the saw heard all
over the place.
Even the old Pioneers have caught the fever so has the North
ern Pacific Railway Company who expanding large sums IN
building sdngs, roundhouses, ETC.
More than $4,000 will be spent every month for improvements
in and about PascO for the next Year
Over 900 worth Of lots have been sold with building clauses
thus forcing buyers build supply great demand for soresa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Dayton. Wash.

John Senarfer, Conconully. Wash.
II. b. Howard. walla wa!la.
MUM & Wheeler, Tacoma,
Mrs. Mary G.. Smith, Portland Or,
Phillip Praissch, st. Paul. MINI.
w. I. Small. .
]. Evans, The Dalles. Or.
Chris Grossman, Nora springs. ID
Amy X. Fahs. Olney. III.
Thomas A. Pool. Greensburg. Indiana
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
SEEKING LIGHT,

The Fish and Game Commission Going
at its Work Carefully.
At the meeting of the State Board of
Fish and Game Commissioners, heA in
San Francisco, on Tuesday, the following
statement of its purposes, under the recent
Act of the Legislature, was adopted:
The Fish Commissioners of the State of
California are by an Act of the Legislature,
approved March 16, 1889, charged with the
duty of importing into the State various
game birds for propagation. Among these
are wild turkeys, prairie chickens, quails,
pheasaDts, and other well known game
birds. For the purposes of the law the
sum of 81, 600 is appropriated by the Legis-
lature, to be used by the State Board of
Fish Commissioners in defrsying the costs
incidental to said Importation The birds
when procured will be distributed through
out the State in such quantities and in such
localities, as from their best information
may to the Board seem proper
For the purpose of obtaining this infor-
nation, the proper officers of all gun clubs
and other sporting associations, as well as
all individuals feeling an interest in the
objects OF this scheme TO stock the State
with game birds non-existent here, are re-
spectfully invited to correspond with the
State Board of Fish Commissioners, and
offer such suggestions as they deem best
touching any matters relating to this SUBJ
ject.
Like suggestions ore also invited from
the press of this and other States, to the
end that this laudable endeavor of the Leg
islature may be made entirely successful.
An engineer is to be employed to pre-
pare an estimate of the cost of removing
the distractions at Salmon Falls, on the
American river.
Another effort will be made to prevent
copper mining companies in the vicinity of
Valley Springs, Calaveras county, from run
ming sulphuric acid into the Mokelumne
river
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs, W. ]. Irvine and family are at Santa
Cruz.
A wulff and family are visiting in San Fran.
cisco.
Mrs. A. E. Bruno has gone to San Francisco
for visit.
C. H. Gilman returned from San Francisco
last evening.
Mrs. NJ. A. Davis left last night for visit to
Eastern relatives.
Mrs: J. H. King, of Los Angeles, is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Mae Taylor is back from San Francisco.
Miss May Haskell is her guest.
Warden John McComb Of the San Quentin
Prison was in the city yesterday on official bust
ness.
]. F. Devilbliss, Miss NJ. Macevoy, William ].
Book and Miss f. Devilbliss came over from
Woodland Tuesday evening.
Mrs H. Richards George Richards. Miss
Maud Richards andl Misses Lizzie and Kitty
Wittenbrock have gone for visit to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs C. J. Oyler left last evening for a. six
weeks tour OF Southern California visiting
during that time Santa Barbara Los Angeles
santa Monica, Catalina Islands and Coronado
Beach
at last accounts we've Mr.. and Mrs. Whitbeck
James Whitbeck, Frank hickman and wife
Mrs Elwood Bruner Mrs. Burnham Mrs Gettes
Misses Stevens, Hal Stevens, Miss Mier, Wallis
Terry, Will Lovdal, George Lovdsl. Miss Ora
ham, Miss Tyrrell, l.. L. Lewis and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Massey, Miss Mabel Massey, Edgar
Rivett and wife, T. NJ. Lindley, Misses Helen
Lindley, Mamie Lindley, Alice Lindley Edith
Llndley, o.. \. Lovdal, wife and family, Mrs. L.
y. Epson, Misses Lucy Epson, Addie Epson,
Miss Mel lie Webb, J. Frank Clark, Misses Effie
Clark, Clara Clark Miss Mamie Barrett and
Miss Foster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-15
POLICE COURT.
Two of Truckee's Refugees Get Dose of
Sacramento Justice.

Two of Truckee's Refugees Get Dose of
Sacramento Justice.
A few trifing cases occupied the time of
the Police Court yesterday for about two
hours. Thomas Sheets had been branded
on the calendar as drunk, and sought to
prove an alibi, on the ground that his
name was not Sheets. Judge Buckley
said that mistake could probably be &C.
counted for on the theory that he was
drunk to the three. sheets-in- the wind"
degree. Tom was discharged.
Matt Storms, the horse-trainer, charged
with violating the water ordinance, had his
case dismissed on filing a stipulation of
satisfaction.
Joseph Wilson will be sentenced to-day
for petit larceny.
The case of Mrs. Elliott, charged with
disturbing the peace, was continued until
next Tuesday.
S. Huntington, George Cannon and John
Shea were arrested for creating disturb
ance early yesterday morning in the Grand
Hotel. They explained that they had Just
arrived from Reno, and the scuffie which
ensued was a trifiing affair, originating
from a trifing cause. Huntington and
Shea are sloggers, and the trio were all very
familiar with the work of the Vigilantes of
Truckee. They had.seen one man do the
tar feather ac:," and lost no time in
giving that town wide berth.
The Court was about to discharge GAN
non, but one of the officers suddenly re-
membered that an old commitment was
overhanging him, and Judge Buckley let it
fall on him. Sixty days in the County
Jail was the order. Huntington and Shea
will be sentenced to-day.