davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

Nathan FRANK, the congressman
from the Ninth District. has purchased
a controlling interest III the StGr-Suy-
ings, the Republican evening daily of
St. Louis, and intends devoting his
leisure hours to writing editorials, as a
recreation from the cares of legal aud
political life. AS the time passes Con-
gressmen F. will doubtless come to
the conclusion that, next to carrying
an election in the st. Louis wards.
there is no luxury so calculated to re-
duce a mans hank account as the rum
ming of n daily paper by person who
knows little or nothing of the business.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

Osceola Neal having been fixed with
something equally as good" sergeant
Kim ball has at last received his COM
mission as Attorney for the Western
District of Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

The NesC Order, st. Louis, Knight of
Labor daily, has succumbed 10 the in
evitable and turned its toes to the
daises. The agitators are now trying
10 raise funds to pay off the many at
tachments held against the concern in
oroer that they may get hold of the
material ami resurrect the weekly
edition. The daily they fully recog-
ME as forlorn and blasted hope. Per
maps next year, when the roses bloom
again aud Republican Doodle is again
plentiful, the daily will he resuscitated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

The Legislature has passed a bill
fletaching Wayne county from the ed
Judicial Circuit and adding it 10 this,
the Goth, Circuit. This gives Judge
Thomas one more county to "hold in
town.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

Alton South MissOuridn: 1.-THE pros
pect now is that we will have plenty
of peaches, and that they will be much
larger than they generally are owing
to the fact that Il great many were
killed leaving less on the trees"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

The Doe Run Ledger of last week
says: 1--WE struck five hundred post
the sample that's posted on our door
we're inclined to think that a cyclone,
or worse, must have struck the printer
at the same time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

We see that the recent Tenth Dis
trict w. G. L. u. Convention at Fred
ericktown resolved "that the tobacco
habit is injurious and demoralizing."
This is very sad! Why did not the
Convention give an unmistakahle dec
Tarafion as TO Tolu? We "gum" il up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

Piedmont, WIlliansvilie and Green
vile, in Wayne county, have new
postmasters appointed under this adj
niDlSfratlOu.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

No more pool. billiards, cards, dice,
or music, in connection with the saloon.
So says the bill which passed both
houses of the legislature last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

We are pleased to note that notwith-
standing the late wholesale removal of
postal clerks on this road, Mr.. Jno. l..
Batterton, one of the appointees of the
late administration, has not been dis
turbed but is still of the r. NJ. S. His
excellent record was all, doubtless,
that saved him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23
Poplar Bluff thinks of ADVERTISING as

Poplar Bluff thinks of advertising as
health resort. " We have heard
of the individual who contemplated
establishing an ice-depot in sheol. and
the farmer who wrote an article in de-
Tense of the Republican side of the tar
iff, but the man who first conceived
the idea of turning Poplar Bluff into a
"healthn resort, is, beyond question,
entitled to the laurel and should be
classed as the first humorist of his day.
Bob Burdette, Mark Twain, Bill Nye
and the others will have to take back
seat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

The House Primary Election bill
passed the Senate last Wednesday,
good piece of work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

The legislature will probably adjourn
on Friday of this week, with the WORK
of revision completed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

An Immigration Convention for
Southeast Missouri Is talked OF fcr
next month at Cape Girardeau.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23

The FIR, dericktown Pidindeater il
for sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-23
J. s. JORDAN, ARTHUR HUFF,
Prosecuting Attorney. Deputy Circuit Clerk
JORDAN & HUFF

From the Records, pay taxes. Members of
1hd Inter state Real Estate Exchange will
publish description Of your Real Estate in
Monthly Bulletin, circulated in over half of
the counties in the L. S. for eighteen months
for 500, and charge reasonable commits
sion on sales.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-28

The report that the Senate will
probably reject the Samoan treaty
is merely a wild conjecture. The
correspondent who telegraphed ii
from Washington has no special
means of learning the sentiment oil
United States Senators on the sub
ject, for few if any OF them are DOW
in Washington. Besides, the trea-
ty has not been before them, aid
outside of the commissioners and
the State Department its provisions
are not exactly known. 1t must
always lie remembered that this is
the "sllly season" IN Washington,
and that energetic correspondents,
gifted with robust iinaginations.
feel it necessary to make special
efforts to give the people something
to talk about. They might as well
give up the task, for the country is
pretty well up to their manners by
this time, and is inclined to accept
with great caution a story enanat-
ing from Washington in midsum-
ner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-28
coon CITIZENS.

There never can be too man,
German emigrants to the United
States, nor too many of any othel
people who bring with them theil
intelligence, thrift and energy
There are few drones among them
and as a rule it is the ambition Of
the German emigrant to make two
blades Of grass grow where only
one grew before. Another NEST
gratifying characteristic of the
German emigrant is that he
quickly assimilates with the people
among whom he has come to live.
He loses no love for the Fatherland,
but, having adopted America as
home, he becomes thoroughly
imbued With the American spirit.
His intelligence, his sentiments
are all alike in sympathy with the
wholesomest principles of our
institutions; he thrusts his roots
deep down into the new soil and
becomes part Of it, one of the
sturdy props and pillars of the
State. Because he becomes so
good an American, it would be a
cause for regret if German imigra-
ton should materially decrease,
and it appears to have the tendency
to do so. A Berlin journal of
high character publishes q most
interesting synopsis of German
emigration since 1871. The total
number of Germans leaving the
Faith srland in that time is 1,769,-
297. OF this vast host no less
than 1,6ls,S16 emigrated to the
United States. The tide of German
emigration was highest in 1881,
during which year go, 1902 persons
emigrated, nearly all of them
coming here. In 1877 only 49,
sos emigrated. In 1886 S3,21S
departed for foreign countries; in
1887 104,659; in 1888, 9S,56S. |
The figures vary from year to year
but the highest, those OF 1871, are
far above even the next highest,
hose OF 1887.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-28

An Eastern paper argues that
the United States can be in nc
danger of war because we feed the
world and the world has no mind
to 90 hungry. The United States
certainly contributes towards the
feeding of the world, but if it
could be known that three years
hence the United States would
cease to supply foreign countries
with food, the supply would come
from other sources. We send
breadstuffs and meats abroad now
because with our cheap land and
great facilities for transportation
we can send such products to
Europe cheaper than Europe can
produce them. American wheat
has greatly reduced the wheat
product of England, but If Ameri-
can wheat should all be consumed
at home English farmers would
rejoice. In fact ore part OF the
English people would profit by a
war between England and the
United States, though the general
English public would be greatly
injured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-28

In the Northeast corner window
of Tiffany's big building on Union
Square, New York has been placed
on exhibition the largest single
piece of leather ever tanned. 1t is
the hide of the elephant Chief
Forepaugh, beast which was only
second in size to Jumbo. The
skin, which has much the color
and appearance of ordinary leather,
has been placed upon framework
erected in the window so that it
hangs down on either side for seven
OF eight feet. This elephant when
alive was ten feet six inches high
and weighed FIVE and a half tons.
He was wicked pachyderm, and
was generally credited with having
killed at least seven men. Chief
was 40 years old when he met his
death, and he had been in America
for nine years, having been pur-
chased in Germany for $4,000.
The tanning of the skin took five
and every time the skin
was turned in the watts it required
the united strength of fifteen men
to accomplish the work. The
skin, aside from the fact that it is
the largest ever tanned, is the
only elephant skin ever prepared /,
n America. After having been
exhibited for a time the leather
will be cut up and used in the
OF travelling bags,
lressing-cases, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-28

tried, the animal was buried in
moist earth with his head uncov-
cred. After being in this ground
sweat for two days he began to
revive and fully recovered. 1t ls
believed that contact with the
earth drew the electricity out OF
Tie animal and enabled him to
resume business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-28

Experiments with a dog have
caused doubts that electricity
kills. A big Newfoundland dog IN
New York was apparently killed by
heavy charge from an electric
light wire. After ali the usual
methods OF resuscitation had been
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-28

AS odd jed"
SAME COMPLETE CAST AND SEEN
cry.
Direct from Union Square Theatre. N.
Y.and New California Theatre,
San Francisco.
The Delightful Por:raiture of a Funny
Old Yankee that has hit San Fran
cisco and that all New York has
been Laughing at for nearly
Forty Nights.
A simple Story of Village Life in
Maine.
A Charming Heart Play!
"Old Jed'sv devotion TO Little Tettyr.
Pathos and Humor!
Way back New England Country Doings!
The Queer Characters "Down East!
Their droll looks and sayings!
Lots of serious fun.
Complete Scenic illustrations, Genuine
Rural Properties, Local Music, etc.
SCALE OF PRICES.
Dress Circle and Parquette.
Back Seats Use.
seats Now on Sale at Tobriner's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-28
Repairing done Quickly and Reliably and AL
Work Guaranteed

Next to Cagwin and No.eware. Carson, New.
nchotf2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
Paving Old scores.

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Auditor Kahn and Mayor Smith were
absent. The former is in New York
and the latter attended the senate. A
few communications were read aud
consideration deferred to the next meet
ing. Adjt. William O'Gorman reported
that at regular meeting of the Acker
Post No. 21. G. A. R., held April ID, res
olution were adopted to the effect that
it is the desire of the post that Capt. G.
j. Stees be designated by the board as
the proper person to take charge of
the head stones provided by recent
act of the legislature. Referred to the
committee on ways and means with
power to act. The committee on public
buildings reported that it had purchased
a safe for the county treasurer for the
sum of $40, and exchanged the old safe
for $500, leaving a balance of $3.50,
which was ordered to be paid. The
board of auditors reported the treasur-
er's account as agreeing with the bal
ances charged in the auditors books.
The funds in possession and under the
control of the county treasurer on April
II, 1889, was s161, 042.97. Two hundred
and fifty dollars were ordered to be
paid to the committee ON ways and
means with which to prosecute the case
of the state against Clara BlatZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
ANOTHER ABDUCToR.

Christ Lauer, Charged With In
weighing Minor for Purposes of
Prostitution, Granted Con-
tinuance.
There was a small docket at the mu-
nicipal court yesterday morning, and no
cases of Importance. Christ Lauer, a
young man accused of inveigling six
teen-year-old Polish girl, named Emma
Sacharin, from her home to live with
him as his mistress, was granted con-
tinuance until to-day, and released
under 500 bail furnished by George
MitSch Jr. John Woodfork, a colored
porter of block at Third and Cedar,
accused of the larceny of a gold watch
and $40 from Mary Bragg, was dis
charged. Minnie Charleston, a young
colored girl, accused of stealing $50 from
a white man in Minnesota street dive,
was also discharged. Israel Werner,
for snatcEing several pies from ven
der named William Lallier, and throw
ing them to the ground, paid SO. The
trial of l.. WinSlow, under a charge of
larceny preferred by Officer Davis, was
continued until to-day. ii. Kelly, for
assaulting Frederick Watson, went out
for five days. Ben o. Anderson was
drunk and disorderly, and got ten days,
while John Peck, under a similar
charge, paid SO. John Fahey was re-
leased under a suspended sentence of
five days. Ed Reilly. drunk. PAID s.,
and George Hawley and William Pitts,
for the same offense, were given five
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
CONFLICTING AUTH ORITIES.
Judge Wilkin Adds a New Phase
to the West Side Park Snarl.

In the early part of the year 1887 the
park commission of this city condemned
four blocks of land lying in West st.
Paul, on thepiateau which rises at Con-
cord and South Robert streets. The
land condemned was bounded on the
east by South Robert street and on the
west by Page. and lay in a portion of
the Sixth ward where the property, Oh
account of the opening of South
Robert street. had become exceedingly
valuable. There were many objections
to the assessments consequent upon
the condemnation by the property own
erS affected thereby, and many refused
to pay the assessments, which were I'M
equal and heavy. Some of the property
owners paid the assessments and said
nothing more than to bestow maledic-
tons upon the appraisers of the tax.
Rodney Smith, owner of large amount
of property so assessed, and whose as
sessment amounted to 81, 1874, entered
a protest and refused to pay. As
time wore on the assessments
due the city became delinquent.
and the city took judgment against
the assessment debtors. Action
was then begun by Mr.. Smith to vacate
the Judgment and lien against his prop
erty, and he based his claim upon the
following objections: 1.-THE assess
ment was not legal because the board
of public works had no authority to con-
denim property for said park. Because
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
Stock Yards Scraps.

The appointment of John Kochen-
dorfer, Peter Foley and J. J. McNally
to constitute the board of education of
South st. Paul was favorably received
yesterday by the citizens of the stock
yards city. Mr.. Foley was for nine
years county superintendent of schools
and served two terms in that capacity
in Stutsman county. He is one
of the proprietors of the Com
mercial hotel, South st. Paul,
and and while the position
Oh the board was not solicited by him,
he accepted in a graceful manner that
indicated his hearty interest in the
cause of education. Mayor Denny, of
South st. Paul, is acting president of
the board of health of that city. The
South st. Paul council will not proceed
with the work of opening an avenue
from Annapolis street south through
the KOchendorfer estate until its grades
and probable cost have been reported
upon by the city engineer. They have
ordered that Concord avenue be re-
paired so as to insure highway along
the river front from st. Paul to Inver
Grove
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
FAUCETS WORD PICTURE.
The Eminent Chicago Divine
breaches at the Peoples
Church.

The Eminent Chicago Divine
breaches at the Peoples
Church.
There was large gathering last
evening at the new Peoples church to
listen to sermon by Rev. William
Faucet, d. D., pastor of the Park Ave
nue NJ. e. church, Chicago. The ser
mon was deeply interesting through
out. The opening prayer was
offered by Rev. Robert Forbes.
d. D., after which hymns were
snug, and selections from the Scriptures
read by Revs. S. q. Smith and Forbes.
DR.. Faucet chose as his text, Isaiah
Xvi, 2: Where will We build a house
for Me, and where is the place of Ny
Eternal Father as, having surveyed all
the works that His own hands have
wrought, and also the best and the
proudest of the works of human hands,
and, after making the survey, He asks
the world, through the prophet. "Where
will ye build house for Me,
and where is the place of
My rest?'' Indicating His dis
satisfaction with the greatest and
best that man could produce, as rest
for himself, and then saying to the
PlOpHCt. uLO Ullc pIODilGU W us.
''With this man will l dwell.'' s'Not in
temples that mans hands have
wrought, but with this man will |
dwell; this man that is poor and con-
trite, and that trembleth at My word.
This illustrates the greatness and the
majesty of God on the one side, the
Creator of the universe, whom the
heaven of the heavens cannot contain,
and yet, He who is so condescending as
to take up His abode with the man
that is poor and contrite, and
trembles at His word. This first lesson
indicates by the text that the material
temples which men build are not the
place of Gods rest. Throughout the
ages God has been seeking to teach the
world this lesson, has been seeking to
lead men away from the material into
the spiritual. There was a time when
God, by the poetry of language, may be
said to have had a visible dwelling
place. This was in the infancy of the
race, when God was holding pictures
before the minds of His people and
teaching men spiritual lessons through
symbols and types and shadows. When
Jesus came He introduced the spiritual,
and at His death rent the veil that
would divide race from race and God
from man, and said: 'God is a spirit,
and they that worship Him must wor-
ship Him in the spirit''
Rev. II. W. Thomas, pastor of the
Peoples church. Chicago, will preach
at the church this evening, services to
commence at 8 O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
DEATH CAME QUICKLY.
A Waiter Falls Out of Window
and Dies in an Alley.

and Dies in an Alley.
Shortly after z o'clock yesterday
morning the body of young man, with
features distorted and badly bruised,
was found coldin death in the alleyway lii
rear of the Stees block, 81 East Seventh
street. The startling discovery was
made by James Lynch, a bricklayef
living in the vicinity, who at once reF
ported the matter to the police. Coro-
ner Quinn was also notified, and with
the assistance of police officers investi-
gated the case. The unfortunate
was found to be Richard Yeaman,
a waiter at McVeigh Bros restaura. :,
on Third street, who occupied Room 40
on the fourth floor of the block, with his
cousin. Frank Hare, a waiter at Sar-
geant 81 McVeigh's Wabasha street res
taurant. 1t appears that Hare returned
home about II o'clock and found note
from Yeaman stating that he hadi gone
to the dime museum. He then retired
and saw nothing more of his roommate
until informed of his death. Mrs.
Matthews, dressmaker living ON the
second floor, heard some one. supposed
to have been Yeaman, pass through the
hall whiStling shortly after 2 o'clock.
Nearly a half hour later she
heard something brush by the
window of her room and fall
to the ground below. Opening the win
dow, she heard groans from the alley,
but again retired without ascertaining
from whence they came. Mrs. Part
ridge, another occupant of the building,
also heard the fall. AS near as can be
learned the man had not been drinking
the night before, but he is said to have
been an inveterate smoker. 1t is be-
lieved he fell asleep while sitting smok-
ing in the hall window adjoining the
room and fell out. After investigating
the case the coroner decided that death
was purely accidental, and will hold no
inquest. The body was turned over to
Mr.. Hare, and will be forwarded to the
parents of the deceased, who live at
Galena, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17

William F. Rodgers, Henry L. Little.
a. l.. Straight, w. w. Sykes, Charlie
Champion, J. F. COLON. G. l.. Sprouts
O. I. Thompson, A. j. Condit, T. d,
Washburn, of Minneapolis; Otto M.
Nelson, a. A. Doolittle, John A. Kaese
and William A Dana, of st. Paul.
The Chippewa Iron company, of Chi
cago, with branch office at Ely, MINI.
Capital stock s1,OOO,OOO. The incorpo-
Eators are Robert Spencer, Arthur E.
Ely and Joseph Ii. Chandler, of Chi
Gago.
The Norman Iron company, of the
same place and by the same incorpora-
tors. Capital stock $4,000.
Fayal Iron company, same place and
incorpOrators. Capital stock $50, 600.
The Canton and Delaware Iron COM
panies, same stock and incorporators.
The st. Paul Mortgage and Deben-
ture company. with a capital stock of
100000. Gustave Willius, George E.
Skinner. William Howard, w. d. Finch,
James ii. Skinner, w. B. Richards, o.
7, L. Taylor and c. r. Smith, all of st.
Paul, are the incorpOratOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
CAPITAL COMBINES.

Several New Organizations With
Millions on Paper File Articles
of Incorporation.
The Gilt Edge Creamery Association
of Gordonsville, MIMI, filed articles of
Incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday. The capital stock is
$1,000, and the private property of the
stockholders shall not be liable for the
corporate debts. The incorporators
are W. Fl. II. Gordon, j. Beighley, Otto
FOrseth, Christian Nelson. S. M.
Beighley, Norman Low, n. Nelson and
Walter NJ. Davis.
The Welsbach Incandcscent Gas
Light Company of Minnesota has filed
articles of incorporation. The general
nature OF its business shall be the leas-
ing and selling of incandescent and
other gas burners for lighting, etc.
The principal place of business shall
be Minneapolis and the capital stock is
100000. The incorporates are F. r.
Smith. G. W. Danison, F. III. Warden,
A. Clarke Bansom. A. q. Miller, N. p.
Phillips, w. f. Palmer, L. Palmer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-17
Victims of Contagion.

Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. de Zouche, of
440 Fuller street. have met with sad
affection in the death of their three
children. Percy, one year old, died
March % last, of diphtheria: then Lulu,
their only daughter, caught the fatal
disease, and died last Saturday at the
age Of eight years. George, their sec
Ond son, died the following day. Sun
day, aged two years and five months.
The fearful disease, diphtheria, when it
gets into family, generally carries off
the choicest flowers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
deZoucbe have the sincere sympathy
of all their friends and acquaintances
10 their terrible afliction. A family of
four children suddenly reduced to one
is blow that is hard to bear.