davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

out the counter for Dress
Goods Remnants F g d
every morning with q wagon
load maybe blends and odd
lots from the other Counters.
There's no stuff too fine to
go with the remnant rush.
Some s12 80 Robes are 81 there.
Some $3.50 stutis are Zoe there.
Whether by the yard or by
the dress pattern, the only
question Is "Do you like
the stuff Z" There are mag
net prices.
Southwest OF centre.
Some Of our nobbiest Suits
Tor Boys are not yet shown
in other stores--takes time
to copy you know. The $4-
70 Overcoats and Suits tell
how the price-key is pitch
ed.
Mems wear is just as ready
-Overcoats or suits
Near Thirteenth aud Market streets cor
ner.
12l pieces Moquette Car.
pet in IS patterns with Dor.
ders, ST. as and $I.3o.
In the Carpet Remnant
room, A. pieces Velvet Car
pets tthis seasons patterns)
wi h : borders, reduced to
: 81.
Have you any d o u b I
where the Carpet business
Of the town is being done Z
= Second floor, Market street.
The tide Of Holiday Books
is nearly at its food. Oi
course tnereis dfiitwood to
be got out OF the way before
: the buying rush begins.
Our Pric
former thi
price. lot.
Robert Elsemere, flue En-
gli,h edition. 2 vols. .Ss.25 9 rs
Around the World with
General Grant By John
Russ II Young. . vols.
svo, with 500 illustrations $50 3.5l
Animal Kinpdsm. Based
upon the Writings of Au-
dubon, Wood, and others.
"a full page colored plates
500 pages. .............. 400 2.5f
Hall russia binding. ......5.50 3.2t
PASSAGES from Prose Writ
ings Of Matthew Arnold. lilo .5l
Thoa. Bewick and his Pupils.
vi p ates. .Z.26 a,
The Bee-man OF Orn, and
Al Other Tales. By Frank l.
N Stockton ,............... 90 *
Shakespeare Works. CON-
IL plete. illustrated with por
traits OF Eminent Americ-
- lean Actors in character. 1915 20
ia Ia American russia. .....550 81
- Full American russia. lilo 40
:, A Year Of 81. Nicholas (l8SS
1t bound. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.5
, Encyclop@ tia Of Practical In
AL formation. / vol. Alto, 799
II pp.. ................ l.O
Appleton's Cyclnped:a wi h
an AEnuAs and Indexes. 81
=, vols, sheep. Latest edition. 1850
10 Dick.ns' Works. Is vols.
I'm Ame lean half russia.......... GO
Rand, MeNally & Co.'S In
lty dex At as OF the World. ....... O.,
Rand Mentally & Co. Is Stan
'co dsrd Atlas Of the World ....... L.
10. Grams unrivaled Family
@ Atlas of the World. New
1LC edition. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d.
ot Labrrton's Historical Atlas,
Nv $500 B. G. 1880 A. ID. Fle-
an xible cloth. ..........,........ l..
on Thirteenth ttreet side.
ICE JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07
MCBRIDE,

CoLDIERs, ATTENTION.
- ! will be at the Western Hotel, 4th
and Orange streets, Wilmington, bel,
on saturdays, from IL to 8 O'Clock. Adj
vice free. 20 years experience. JOHN
p. WILSON. Attorney .at-Law, Elkton,
Nd. ne-wtf
Daily Republican., 1889-11-07

Pants 10 order,
IS 90 up. Suits to
order, $500 up.
Overcoats, Sl1.60
up. Liverpool and
London tailors, 62l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
From GraniteV'ile.

DIED-On Friday morning, at / O'Clock,
little Bonnie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Graham; of inflammation of the bowels aged
months. The remains were taken to the
lronton cemetry for interment. In this,
their sad hour of affection, We extend to the
parents our heartfelt sympathIes.
The measels have again taken leave of our
town. This time, only, two persons were
attacked.
w. II. Hinsdale left yesterday for the north
to remain couple of weeks.
Mrs. \. W. Cloud is visiting friends and
relatives in St. Louis.
Mr.. Ed. Coad's new house is nearing eom-
pletion under the supervision of Mr.. Jas
Hickman.
Our public we'll was treated to a general
clean out Saturday night. Not however, any
too soon, for the sanitary condition of
towns peoples health.
Our town is just now pretty extensively
decorated with picnic posters, announcing
4th Of July celebrations at Ironton, Iron
Mountain, Beleyiew, Doe Run, Bonnie Terre
and at the 1CO mile post, and with all these
places spoken of as offering great amuse
ment for the the public, gives no excuse for
want Of place to go on that great nationa.
holiday, and, although, we have heard of
persons that are going to each of the above
named places, however, the major part of
them seem to be Irontonward inclined.
The Granitevile Brass Band will give
Concert and Ball on Friday night, June 2Sth,
at Workman's Hall, for the benefit of the
Johnstown sufferers and it is to be hoped
each and every person will either come out
or buy ticket for the much needed occasion.
The Hall committee have kindly rendered
the use of the Hall free and the music also
is gratus, so the only thing now to make the
benefit a financial success is rousing big
turn out so don't fail to come. Aud if you
don't get your moneys worth OF concert
and dancing you'll have the consolation of
knowing you have contributed to a good
and just cause. Tickets for concei !, 25cts
and tickets for the concert and ball scots.
Come one, come all
New stone and paving cutters arriving
every day, which goes to show that bushes
is on the boom again in this place, and we
hope it Will remain SO.
Joe kerschner is putting on an addition to |
his saloon, preparing for the Newberry law |
we presume. It's no use, boys you'll have |
to comply with the law or else suffer the |
penalties. NOVICE.
June, Path 1850.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
In MemorIan.

Departed this life June 18th, 1889, about l:
O'Clock, Mrs. SARAH LAsHLEY, relict of A
V. Lashley, deceased, aged IS years, 9 months
and IL days. The subject of this sketch was
born in South Carolina October 9th, 1900
and removed with her parents when a child
to Tennessee, and from there to Kentucky,
where she grew up to womanllood, and was
married to her husband, a. " Lashley,
in her sixteenth year. In 1894 the removed
to Illinois, and 1910 came to Flat Woods,
Iron county, Missouri, where she has lived
ever since.
She joined the Primitive Baptist Church
when young, and remained consistent
member until her death. Her husband had
preceded her several years, and she had to
make her home with her children. The last
years of her life were spent with the writer
of this article, and, though bed ridden for
seventeen months, she bore her aftlietion
without murmur, until God in his mercy
ended her suffering by taking her unto him
self, where, suffering and sorrow will be 10
more. SIP left children, grandchildren,
great grandchildren, and great great grand.
to mourn her loss; but their loss is
her gain. She can now rest with Jesus and
wait their coming. c. {. LASHLEY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
FOUND!
THE WORLD TYPEWRITER.

Compare it with the most costly
type-writers in the market. It's not
one whit inferior as to speed, legiblity,
alignment. l can be operated at once,
and after weeks practice, can write
from So to so words per minute. 1t is
absolutely simple, strong as iron, never
needs repair, has no weak points, and
always works perfectly.
Business men, clergymen, steno-
graphers, travellers, poor writer's, and
children-all need it. You can have
any style of type you like-half dozen
ifyou wish, and change instantly. Ex-
anime it and be convinced. Call on or
write me, and I will be pleased to show
you a machine and take your order.
Price of single case, $1,000. Double
case, $500. G. G.. BOWMAN,
Agent for Iron County.
Pilot Knob, Nc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
Personal.

DIR. a. J. Steele, 1928 Washington Ave,
st. Louis, was in the Valley last Thursday
and Friday. The Doctor is specialist on
deformities, and was called to Pilot Knob on
professional business.
Rev. .. W. Rose and wife, Crystal City
spent most of last week in Ironton with
relatives.
Miss Lucille Moore returned last Thurs
day from FredericktOwn after a stay of
several weeks.
Mrs. N. Z. Grafton, San Jose, California
has been visiting Ironton friends during the
past weeks.
Hon. f. K. Newberry, Fredericktown,
was in Ironton Monday.
Mrs. A. Moore, daughter, Lucille, and son,
Johnnie, are spending few days with Mr..
VIM. Crommer's family near Caledoni.
Miss Dora AXE returned Tuesday from Il
two months visit to friends at yarions places
in Arkansas.
j. l.. Duffy, Piedmont, spent several days
of last week with the 1ronton boys and Ar
cadia girls.
Joe Zwart has returned from St. Mary's
Kansas, where he attended school the past
year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
Convention.

The Southeast Mo. Baptist Sunday School
Convention meets with the Church at Iron
ton, No., Friday, 18th, inst, 2 P. NJ. Baptist
Churches and Schools, are requested to send
delegates. Our Pastors are earnestly re-
quested TO attend. DIR. J. p. Green, Of ST.
Louis, is expected to preach the Introduce
DRY. DR.. S. FL. Ford, of st. Louis, will give
an address on the Finding of the Mummles
of the Pharaohs." Several of our most
prominent ministers besides the above named
are expected to be with US. A good time is
expected. n. 0. Sewers,
Chairman of Committee of Programme.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27

The Commencement Exercises OF the Board
ing School Department of the institution will
take place next Wednesday, June Goth, at
half past two O'Clock in the afternoon, and it
is safe TO say that these will be more than
ordinarily interesting, as more than fifty pu-
pills, who attended the Academy during the
past year, will take part therein. At the
same time, the fancy and needle-work of
both the day school pupils and boarding,
will be on exhibition in the parlors o. the
Convent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-06-27
Notice to the +. A. of Iron County.
BELIEvIEw Mo-. Nav Goth 1899

The Subordinate Farmers Alliances are
hereby notified of the regular Quarterly
Meeting of the Iron Count F. A. to be held
at the courthouse in Ironton the Third Fri
day in July, 1889, at O'Clock p. NJ, which
Is the 18th day subordinaTes are requested
to send full delegations, as this is very i'm
portant meeting, electiDg of officers for the
ensuing year and one delegate to the State
Alliance. Yours, respectfully,
j. q. HARTMAN, Sec'y Iron Co. F. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
EASTERN HAPPENINGS.
Special Session of Court at
Puryis, Miss.
LARGE CROWDS OF SPECTATORS
Sullivan and Kilrain Indicted on
Several Separate Counts.
Other News.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
PURvIs, Miss, August 12.-The entire
party who spent the night here) defend.
ants in the prize fight case,) Sheriff and
jurors were up early this morning People
came here for miles around out of cur
iosity. Sullivan and the other defend
ants were in the best of humor, and Sui
livan conversed with all who came in
contact with him. Quite a crowd soon
gathered about the depot awaiting
the arrival of the train from Meridian,
which came in on time, bringing Judge
S. II. Terrill, District Attorney Neville
and number of attorneys. All the c.
cused were here except Pat Duffy
whose absence was accounted for by the
District Attorney, who had failed to
notify him. General Superintendent
Carroll, of the Queen and Crescent, was
not present, but the general belief is
that he will not be indicted by the Grand
Jury.
The foreman Of the Grand Jury is T.
Il. L. w llt6, ulll ONuST dllu Lu6TCudut.
When one of the stands at Richburg fell
during the fight, Mr.. White was the only
person injured. The Grand Jury is an
intelligent body of men, and they are
highly spoken of by the citizens.
Judge Terrill, in his charge to the Grand
Jury, said: Gentlemen, but little need
be said of the prize fight which took
place at Richburg on the Sth of July
last. The principals in said fight and
all accessories before and after the act
are guilty of high misdemt amor. You
are bound by your conscience to act upon
the law as declared 10 you from this
stand. Anger or ill-will is not necessary
to constitute crime of assault and bat
terry, nor does the consent of the party
take away the guilt of the offense."
Outside of legal gentlemen the opinion
prevailed that, under the charge, it
would be impossible to fnd indictments
against any but Sullivan and Kllrain.
One of the Grand Jury is one OF the
bondsmen for some of the accused.
New YORK, August 12.-It is learned
that Sullivan and Kilrain have been in
dicted on three or tour different counts,
prize fighting, assault and battery,
gambling, etc. The indictments may
not be presented to the court until late
tomorrow afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
Yesterday,s Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, August r.
Six and one-half furlongs-Forest King
won in :221a, Monsoon second, Cracks
man third.
Mile and xteenth-Miss Cody won in
l :4914, Falcon second, Blue Line third.
Three fourths mile-Reclare won in
1:171a, Pandora second, Mischief third.
Mile and eighth-Ten-B Booker won in
:561a, Wilfred second, Tattler third.
Mile-King Idle won in :421a, Buck
stone second, Gardner third.
Steeple chase, short course-Sanford d
won in 3:5214, Killarney second, We'll
lington third.
SARATOGA, August 12.-Although a
light shower fell during the first race,
the track was fast.
Five and half furlongs-Lynn won,
i :101a; Red Light second, Lakeview
third.
Five and a half furlongs-Vermont
won in :1019; Objection second, Carlton
third.
Mile and ne.sixteenth-JimC Clair won
in biz, Hub s. second, Fenelon third.
Five and one-half furlongs-Mr. Phe-
Ian won in :l034, Centaur second, Little
Crete third.
One emile-Brandolette won in :43144
Lady Hemphill second, Torchlight third.
One mile and seventy yards-Satisfac-
ton won in 1:4734, Gymnast second, .,
Mirth third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
SOUTH wEsTER ,MINERs.I
Congress Memoriaiized In Regard
TO M, Xtcan Ores.

Ell PAso, Tex, August l2.-The South.
western Mining Association met at El
Paso today to take action on the Mexi.
can lead ore question. The association
represents the whole mining interests o
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, besides
the American miners in Mexico. The
meeting adopted the following resolu.
tions:
WHEREAS, At the instance of the lead
monopolies of Colorado, a Meeting of citi
zens was recently held in Denver, the
object OF which was to protest against The
free importation of lead ores from Mex
leo and other countries, and resolutions
to that end were adopted and
WHEREAS, 1t is the manifest aim of
these monopolists to encourage the use
of public opinion demanding the repeal
of the law now in force on such importa-
tions, and reversal of the rulings here
tofore made by different Secretaries OF
the Treasury, by which the introduction
of such ores from Mexico has been made
in exchange of commodities with that
country, source of profit and advantage
to these communities, and
WHEREAS, Such resolutions seek TO
break down and destroy the smelling in
terests of the Southwest by denying the
importation OF fluxing ores, essential to
the smelling of dry and refractory ores
which are the products OF Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona, and
WHEREAS, The further growth and
prosperity OF the Southwest, already
we'll advanced, will continue to be
mainly dependent on the commercial re.
ations now subsisting between Mexico
and the United States; and
WHEREAS, To insure continuance OF
this prosperity and to encourage the
growth of that section, every channel OF
trade for the importation of Mexican
ores, to be employed in payment for the
expectation of American products and
manufactures, should be kept open and
C }: stantly widened by the legislation OF
Congress; and
WHEREAS, That section, with it's many
new and well.equipped smelling plants
and Mexican silver and lead ores intro
duced free of duties, combined ample
conditions and facilities for the profitable
reduction of its own ores, thereo oy saving
from waste large per cent. on account
OF the treatment of dry and refractory ores
and the freight thereon to the smelters OF
| Colorado, therefore,
Resolved, By the El Paso and South.
western Mining Association,
First, That 10 behalf of the mining
interests of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona, We condemn the methods and
aims OF the Colorado men, and as well
the spirit and purpose of the resolutions
referred to, and claim from the Govern.
ment of the United States protection and
equal rights
Second, That copies hereof be for.
warded to the Secretaries of the State
and Treasury Departments, and each
member OF Congress from the state Of
Texas and the Delegates of Arizona and
New Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
BASE IL all.
Result of League and Association
Games Yesterday.

PITTsBURG, August 12.-Morris let up
on his speed in the sixth and seventh,
and was hit hard, while the home team
did little with Clarkson after the second.
Score Pittsburg, 3 Boston, 5.
Base hits: Pittsburg, z; Boston, 8.
Errors: Pittsburg, 81 Boston, 7. Batter
les. Pittsburg, Morris and Carroll; Bos-
ton, Clatkson and Bennett. Umpire,
Curry.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 12.-Getzein was
hit hard and often today, while the Hoo
siers could not find Pearson. Score !:
Indianapolis, 4; Washington s.
Base hits: Indianapolis, g.; Washing
ton, 15. Errors: Indianapolis, 0; Wash
irgton, 6. Batteries: Indianapolis,
Getzein and Daily Washington, Pearson
and Mack. Umpire, McQuaid.
CLEVELAND, August 12.-The Giants
won by lucky hit and an error in the
ninth. Score: Cleveland, .; New
York, 4.
Base hits: Cleveland, 5; New York,
| :. Errors: Cleveland, 3; New York, l..
Batteries: Cleveland, Gruber and Sny-
der; New York, Keefe and Ewing. UNI
pire, Sewers.
CHICAGO, August 12-Tener was hit
very hard ana supported poorly IoudV.
The Colts could do little with the oppos-
ing pitchers, except in the seventh, when
they hit Gleeson freely. Score Chicago,
| 8; Philadelphia, IL.
Base hits: Philadelphia, 16; Chicago,
liz. Errors: Philadelphia, l Chicago, g..
Batteries: Philadelphia, Gleeson, San
ders and Scriever; Chicago, Tener and
Farrell. Umpire, Lynch.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LOUISVILLE, August 12.-First game
Louisville, 3; Ehret and Cook. Ath-
letics, 8; Mcmahon and Robinson.
Second game-Louisville 5; Robinson
and Cook. Athletics, 10; Seward and
Robinson.
CINCINNATI, August 12.-Cincinnati, 6;
Duryea and keenan,. Baltimore, 7;
Foreman and Quinn.
KANSAS CRY, August II. - Kansas
City, 10; Souders and Hoover. Column
bus, l; Widner and O'Connor.
ST. LOUIS, August 12,-St. Louis, IL /;
Chamberlain and Milligan. Brooklyn,
0; Carruthers and Visner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13

IT comes to US in very direct way
that County Assessor Mason has made
the statement to members of the State
Board of Equalization that he was
offered ten thousand dollars by prom
inent citizens of Los Angeles county to
resign SO that an assessor might be ap.
pointed to his place who would make
the assessments more moderate than
he has done. This is serious
charge, and we call upon Mr..
Mason to name the persons who
offered to give him bribe to return to
private life. If such an offer has been
made to him, it is his duty to let the
public know who the public-spirited in.
dividuals are. The effect of such
statement upon the State Board
Of Equalization will be prejudicial
to the demand the Supervisors
have determined to make for a
twenty per cent. reduction of our
outrageously large assessment; and we
cannot help thinking that it was made in
anticipation of this application, and for
the purpose of defeating it. Unless Mr..
Mason gives the public the names of the
parties who approached him, we shall
look upon the statement as an invention
of that official.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
ELIXIR OF LIFE.
DIR. Brown-Sequard's Medicine TO be
Fairly Tested.

CLEVELAND. August 12.-The question
of the efficacy of the Brown-Sequard
elixir was submitted today to tribunal
Of thirty-two ladies and gentlemen. That
their verdict might have weight in the
scientific world, especial care was taken
in the selection. The first requi.
site was that they should ha,e
some positive aiimeat; the next consider
alton was that they should be persons OF
sound intelligence and good standing in
the community. DR.. III. @. Brainerd
this morning visited Brighton, and was
given the privilege of selecting victims
for the slaughter from a large flock Of
sheep. They were killed in his presence,
and after having secured the parts de-
sired for the experiments, he started back
to the city. The jurors comprised twenty
four men and eight women. There
we're among them attorneys, doctors.
ministers and business men. One was a
lightning manipulation who was suffering
from telegrapher's paralysis. 1t was
arranged that they should make a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
Railroad Cases.

SAN Francisco, August l2.-The cases
of the people against the Central Pacific,
Southern Pacific and other railroads, in
volving State and county taxes assessed
against them for the year 1885, were ar
gued today before the Supreme Court.
The cases are on appeal from the
decision of Judge Levy, sustaining the
defendants demurrer to the form of the
complaint prescribed in the Penal Code.
The Judge held that the laws passed by
the Legislature, including the form of
complaint in respect to the taxation of
these defendants and their property, are
unconstitutional
Attorney-General Johnson, for the
people, argued that Article 13 OF the Con-
stitution conferred full power on the Leg
islature to complete the system of rev.
enue and taxation provided for, and that
leaving this Article out of question the
laws passed by the Legislature in re-
pect to the taxation of these roads, were
in no sense local or special as was held
by Judge Levy. The case was submitted
for decision.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
Tne Illustrated Herald ON sale.

This morning, and hereafter until
further notice, the Los ANGELES Illus
rRArEp HERALD will be for sale over
the counters of our business office. 1t
realizes all that we have claimed for
Il, and it is, unquestionably, the hand
soonest publication of the kind ever
,ssued in California. In the artistic
character of the illustrations and the
value of the letter-press the Illus
rRArKp HERALD is absolutely unique.
Everyone who can afford to do So
should send copy of it to his friends
In the East. 1t will do untold good.
The pictorial and statistical matter
will do much to dieabuse the minds
of the Eastern people of the stories
30 industriously circulated to the
prejudice Of this section. We take
great pride in the fact that this
beautiful publications. miracle OF the
art preservative of all arts-was issued
from the HERALD Job Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13

STRANGE there is always a woman at
the root of these stories Not even all
the decency of the g. o. p. makes against
this proposition. When Ell Hyder Ham
mond, of the San Fernando plains, got
off leaving the county worsted to the
tune of $12 900, it was variety actress
of the beer singing type on whom his
decency spent the ducats, albeit, Ham
mond had a most estimable wife and
very charming young lady daughter. Itis
not said who, or of what type, the
woman is whom the defaulting
Deputy County Auditor sqander the
public money on. But rumor has it that
there was a woman. Dame Fortune is
almost as bad in this respect as her sis
ter Venus. When young man of very
moderate income is found around green
cloth wooing the tickle goddess Of for
tune under her vulgar name of Chance,
il is safe to say here is soon open to
the temptation of becoming thief. Men,
young and old, have perfect right to in
dulge to the fullest extent
their passion for the fascination
of "draw poker"-that is, there is no law
of tn Q land against this. But their en-
ployes, if in private life, and theii
bondsme n, if they are in place of pub
lie trust, will do well to watch closely al
young men who 30 please their fancy
If they do not care to be bothered
watching the young men it would be
we'll to watch their own interests all the
mora cloaalv