davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

Atlanta, Ga, on the Goth, passed a reso-
luton asking thatdays of National cleo
lions be made legal holidays, with .
penalty for employers violating the law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

Preparing to Rear q Monument to the Old
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

ground.
THE trial of a number of Socialist
Deputies and others for seditious acts
and utterances1 in belonging to and
addressing secret societies is proceed
ing at Elberfeld, Rhenish Prussia, and
exciting considerable local interest.
The testimony against the prisoners is
not very strong, but the exigencies of
the occasion, embracing approaching
elections, will doubtless insure the con-
viction of most of them.
THE centennial celebration of the
ratification by North Carolina of the
Federal Constitution began at Fayette-
vile, N. c., on the Goth. Governor
Fowle made stirring and patriotic
speech, in which he paid glowing
tribute to the Constitution as an immor-
tai instrument, the work of pure pa
triots and 'sagacious statesmen, and by
far the best model of civil government
which human virtue and wisdom has
ever devised.
SIR HENRY JAMES finished his argu-
ment in behalf of the Times before the
ParneH special commission on the 22d,
Justice Hammer congratulated the sew
eral counsel on the completion of their
respective tasks, and added: 1--WE must
bear the burden a little longer The
one hope thai supports us, conscious
that throughout this great inquest we
have sought only the truth, is the trust
that we shall be guided to find it and set
It forth plainly in the sight of all men,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Roasted Alive.

A few mornings ago the sales stables
of James Casey, in st. Joseph, were de-
stroyed by fire. Fifty-four head of
horses and mules were roasted alive.
One old mule was the only animal
saved. Loss, about $1,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Acquitted at Ozark.

The trial of J. C. Rucker at Ozark on
the scharge of aiding ..Bald-Knobbers
John and Wiley Matthews to escape
from the Ozark Jail on the night of De-
cember 26 last, terminated in the ac-
quittal of the defendant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Killed a Cripple.

few days ago John Gamewell, who
was crippled in one arm and about sixty
years old, visited the saloon of Joseph
Schwarzendahl, in St Louis, where he
drank until he was intoxicated. He
lacked a few cents of paying his bar bill,
and Schwarzendahl knocked the old
cripple down. His head struck the
street curbing, and he died in a few
minutes. The slayer is young man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

An additional shortage of $1,000 III
1885 has been found in the accounts OF
ex-County Collector Tandy III. Trice, OF
st. Joseph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
He Passed Counterfeits,

In the United States District Court at
Jefferson City, recently, George w.
Scott, of Moniteau County, was convict
ed of passing counterfeit money. He
was fined 800 and sentenced to six
months in the penitentiary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

-FSod Thcnn An.


The Has .~.aves of Kansas City,
gave = mp1imentary drill at their arm-
Org few evenings ago, in honor OF Cons
gresham and Mrs. j. G. Tarsney, who
were about to leave for Washington.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Tarsney, several.
other invited guests were present. The
evolutions of the Zouaves were roundlys
applauded, and when they had finished
they were flushed with pleasure and ex-
element. But their triumph was not
over. As they were drawn up in line
preparatory to breaking ranks, Mrs.
Tarsney walked up to the drill-master.
whom she rewarded with resounding
kiss full on the lips. The other Zou-
ayes were preparing to protest against
such unjust discrimination when she be-
gan at one end of the line and kissed
each Zouave in turn, thirty-one OF them.
It was difficult to say which was the
rosiest, the Zouaves' faces or their uni
forms.
Dropped Dead.
One of the most prominent German
residents of Livingston County, Anton
Seidell, dropped dead Of heart disease
few days ago on his farm just south OF
Chillicothe. The deceased was about
sixty-three years of age.
The states Coal Fields.
State geologist Arthur Winslow has
begun the work of surveying the coal
fields of the State. He began at Lex
ington.
Counterfeits In Circulation.
For some time considerable counter.
felt money has been in circulation in
st. Joseph and vicinity. A few days
ago one of the showers" was arrested
and confessed. Other arrests are looked
for.
He Passed Counterfeits.
In the United States District Court at
Jefferson City, recently, George w.
Scott, of Moniteau County, was convict
ed of passing counterfeit money. He
was fined 800 and sentenced to six
months in the penitentiary.
Acquitted at Ozark.
The trial of J. C. Rucker at Ozark on
the Echarge of aiding ..Bald-Knobbers
John and Wiley Matthews to escape
from the Ozark Jail on the night of De-
cember 26 last, terminated in the ac-
quittal of the defendant.
Roasted Alive.
A few mornings ago the sales stables
of James Casey, in St. Joseph, were de-
stroyed by fire. Fifty-four head of
One old mule was the only animal
I'd n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

Samuel Lewis, negro employed at
the Shickle-Harrison Iron Foundry in
ST. Louis, ought to be grateful that his
skull possesses adamantine qualities.
While he was at work, an iron bali
weighing four pounds dropped on his
head and bounded off. An examination
of Lewis head showed that he sustained
only a slight scalp wound.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Courterfeits I'm CircuIation.

For some time considerable counter.
felt money has been in circulation in
st. Joseph and vicinity. A few days
ago one of the showers was arrested
and confessed. Other arrests are looked
for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
The States Coal Fields.

State geologist Arthur Winslow has
begun the work of surveying the coal
fields of the State. He began at Lex
inptOn
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-20
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Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-20
WurIds DisrsHsaY Medical Association.
 663 Main ss, BUFFALO, \. Y
SALESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from manrfac,- uring corporation offered a live man. One traveller earned an average of S55o per month for six years past. P. o. Box 1871, New York
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-20

SwIPT's Sg'ETFIC CIEai nc Of malignant Blood Poison after l lat -."l t7a4-et !n van vi'A old -o-calcd rcrncd. Of A,g-crry ar.i P5-, D. < $ S. not only cured q L.03L I''1-su, but relieved the vlincra'-. GED. L1E -Li., st., 2l Ayouu,, ;. !. .;--as...s I'-ir--l on r1v 71~f-.---Ty,. and tlr1Ty- oH l.rr,-'.. N.yr..e g.. SwIT, SPECIFIC, and the result vo.3.-.;.! e-1 .le c--e !~n~Ft.
 =. \. Dr NI!tFeEb, Ccvcl..-l, Tom. SFt--'s SPECIFIC i- cs-i-r.5 q. y-.t..' le TaI,ty- and i- ll.. uIiy medicine Which parma .-l-- J cures Scr0flla Bod IIUHa--. Cancer s-i t.. 'sgfous Blood Poison. Send for books o1 L.U.. and Sl-;. Dt-t-4-,-. I....s!g.. t.s-.
 THE SWIFT sPEcIriC Co.,, Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ca
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-20
swIrr,s SrgcIrIc hlg cl

.S SygTFT'= SPyCIFIC nls Gu v& mlii-u-rt brclS ., ont CT ny T-,N 90 : caused intolcrlDls pain. l. Vas ca.c. ?E Eczema by the Goc.UrS-fOur Of Whor, l8 treated nc with no relief l cGndidi .3 confess that owe my r., sent c7od hcGlts N tO ,. s. &, whi~h In uy csiln4atioG
 invaluable ss b 1f remedy.
 .fss JrLIA DEWITT, 2227 V. IVlh St., < |. Louis, To V Our baby when tro months cd va 2 ntt4csod with Scroil.a, which for Q long A time destroyed Der Cyc-i-.it entirely, a..d .X caused us tO dc-raiT Of hsr Llc. Ilse o4 doctors failed tO relieve her, md We Caye "a SwIFg's SPECIFIC, Nh.Ch soon curcd l-r | entirely, and she IS Trw hale and hfa-ty. / L V. DELK, Ni.ls Point, Texas.
 vSend for book giving history of
 Blood Diseases and advice tC sufferers,
 mailed free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, N-awer 3. Atlanta, Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-20

Fresh onion sets just arrived al H oef CTS.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-20

l,  Dr. rf@-,c- r-vr
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 .G .-e,... .-s "Fa.o,t , 3rr.,rt"tst -.. I- '--s -nl- :.."-.f r' v.rr. N.ts Tut r.... d.
 r r t,-. r ov A, ar.:n- of 
 
  -E.-' pct.t. .s 1 a-
 H.i G.-,'lr, t.s..S, Er
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
THE WEEKLY PRESS,

THE WEEKLY PRESS,
PHILADELPHIA.
$I.oo. One Year for One DolIar--$i 90
The Weekly Press
For 1890 will be as much better than The
Weekly Press for 1889 as we can make 1t.
With every issue during the new year it
will be
Am Eighty Column Paper.
Each of the ffty.two numbers will contain
ten pages, or eighty columns, With total
for the year Of $40 pages, or AGO columns.
Thus, 1t will be las big as q book" as the
saying is.
A Paper of Quality.
Not only will IL be ss big as book, bat
IL will be paper Of quality as we'll as OF
quantity. IL will contain the pick of eve.
ry thing good.
A Paper OF Variety.
The idea is that the Weekly Press shall be
both clean and wide awake. 1t will dis.
cuss ell subjects of public interest and inn
portance. The writers on its list inclnde
julia Ward Howe, &. Lynn Linton, Prof.
N. s. Shaler, Louis Pasteur, William
Black. Edmund Gosse, Edgar W. Nye.
Opie P. Read. and, indeed, almost every
popular writer ofnote In this couatrv and
quite number of distinguished writers
abroad. In fiction, an attraction of the
year will be Esther" by q. Rider Hag-
gard another serial story. already engag.
ed, will be "Come FORTH" by EIizabe tn
Stuart Phelps
A Farmers Paper,
The best conducted agricultural page in
America. Illustrations.
A WOman's Paper.
The "Women's page" of The Weekly
Press is alone worth the subscription price.
Its illustrations are attracting attention
everywhere.
A ChtldreM's Paper.
The special department far children is now
addressed to the school children and school
teachers of America Let the children join
the new Rainbow Club just started. Let
them compete for the prizes--all In bright,
wholesome and instructive books.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
You Can Easily Tell.

You can tell pretty we'll how a
girl feels toward you by the way she
takes your arm. If she doesn't care
q cent you know it by the indiffer-
ence of her muscles. If she has great
confidence in you the pressure tells
it; and friendship is as different and
distinct from love in that mode OF
expression as in words or looks. A
woman can take the arm of fellow
she likes very much with perfect
comfort, even if she is six feet high
and he is four.
But even if the two are just match
ed, she can make him feel disdain,
contempt, discomfort, dislike, any
thing she likes, by the way she does
not hold on to him. l am told there
is great deal of difference, too, be-
tween the way girl fits her waist to
one mans arm as compared with an.
other, but I hardly believe il.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
Had a Good Time.

Danced all night till the broad daylight
And went home with the girls in tne morn
ing"
But the morning being chilly, he
took heavy cold, and bad cough
resulted, consumption set in, his case,
despite the efforts of a physician,
grew worse until friends began to
lose hope; one, however, knew from
trial the value of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and induced him
to take it. "a mighty change came
DER the spirit of his dreams" It's
continued use restored him to health
and fortune. He lives to-day to
bless DR.. Pierce for his medicine,
and soon will wed charming girl,
one Of those he stock home in the
morning" If Colds, Consumption,
Catarrh, Bronchitis, or other throat
or lung troubles attack you, don't
delay getting the Discovery"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

Another wonderful disco very has been
made and that too by lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severe tests.
but her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought OF us bottle of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so much
lieved on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been miracu-
lousy cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
LutS" Thus write W. c. Hamrick Co.,
OF Shelby, N. C.-Get O loo trial bottle at
e. @. Williams Jr. 3 Bro Drug Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1889
Farm and Garden Notes.

Hog cholera is often a ',roof of
bad feeding.
Did you select and secure your
corn before che frost?
Plenty of salt is as good for hogs
as for the cows, especially if the hogs
are in pasture.
If the cows are to do good service
next winter, they must receive
proper attention now.
If the frost cut the tomato vines
before the fruit was mature it may
pay to pick it for the hogs or cows.
We feed ours to the COWS.
Farmers are becoming more and
more of the opinion that it is the
early blowing and not so much early
sowing that brings the best wheat.
Have as few fences on the farm as
possible. They are one of the big
gest taxes the farmer has, and he
should cut them down as much as
possible.
In many cases it will be found a
good plan to apply a good dressing
of well rotted manure around the
strawberry plants in the fall before
mulching.
Now is the time to remember that
it rarely pays to keep summer pigs
over the winter-crowd them so that
they can be ready for market by the
holidays at least.
Milk that is quickly and without
agitation cooled to forty-flve degrees
or slightly below, is put at point
where there can only be very slow
chemical change in it's elements.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
The First Shot From Sumter.

Mr.. John L. jolly has left at the
Office of the Anderson Intellagencer q
relic of the war which he prizes very
highly. 1t was thirty-two-p pound
cannon ball, and it was the first ball
fired from Snmter by Major Andor-
son of the Union Army at Fort
Moultrie, which was in charge Of the
Confederates. The ball was picked
by Mr.. Mason S. Jolly, who was on
duty at Fort Moultrie at the time.
He sent tbe bal honc, and it has
been kept Ia the lami'v since that
time. --Atian.a (ra) Chronicle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
No. So .atisued.as no Thought.

sim tired Of living with such a
homely woman" exclaimed William
Rush, of Niagara Falls, as he walk
ed away from his wife six weeks ago.
The other day she was left legacy
of $4,000, and William hurried
home to call her his angel one, but
she would not let him in.-Detroit
Free Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
IMPORTANT CLUBBING ARRANeEm,7

By special arrangement with all the lead
ing weekly and monthly periodicals of Amer
lea, subscriptions are taken for any one or
more Of these journals in connection nth
The Weekly Press at such low rates as virtu-
ally makes our great family PAPER FREE to
the subscriber for one year.
Sample copies furnished free upon applica-
ton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21

Danced all night till the broad daylight
And went home with the girls in ,ne morn.
inQv
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-12-21
TERMS OF THE PRESS.

By mail, postage free in the United States
and Canada.
Daily, except Sunday, one year, $500
Daily. except Sunday, one mont, 80
Daily, including Sunday, one month, 80
Daily, including Sunday, one year, 7.50
Sunday, one year, 200
weekly Press, one year. :. 100
Drafts. Checks, and othtr Remittances
should be made payable to the order Of
THE PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED,
dat PUBLIsHERs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-02
The Randolph Muster.

Gen. Greenleaf was asked wheth-
er he considered this encampment
as successful as preceding ones, to
which he replied that, all things con-
sidered, it was the most successful
encampment ever held. The men
have averaged about two hours more
drill day than at previous encamp-
ments, have made greater advance
ment, have taken great interest in
the shooting, have remained in camp
evenings, have shown greater inter-
est in the sanitary condition of the
streets, as the report shows and bet
ter order has prevailed through the
nights than ever was known before
No organization was marked less
than so 600 being perfectly. Skir-
mish drill received the larger atten-
tion, the troops being even exercised
in attacking and repulsing after dark.
The guard house was unoccupied
during the entire encampment. Es-
pecial mention is made of the excelI-
ence of the new battery. The only
accident was to private Goodspeed,
of Richford, who forgot to remove
his extra cartridges before proceed
ing to clean his rifle. Among the
distinguished men who were present,
were Gen. Schofeld, the command
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-02

University, the principal of the
Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts,
editor of the Old and the Nea0 Iesti-
ment Student and the most prominent
advocate and successful teacher of
the correspondence system IN this
country, even goes so far as to ven
ture the assertion and the prediction,
"That the student who has prepared
q certain number of lessons in the
correspondence school knows more
of the subject treated in those les
sons, and knows it better, than the
student who covered the same ground
in the class room" He adds /:
stThe day is coming when the work
done by correspondence will be great
er in amount than that done in the
class rooms of our academies and
colleges when the students who
shall recite by correspondence will
far outnumber those who make oral
rotations.
Certain it is that this college is
not a rival of the other colleges of
the land. II finds its students
among those who cannot spend ten
months year for four years in a
college, OF it supplements the work
of the regular college student by
making it possible for the college
student to study during vacations at
Chautauqua, but as for injuring col
leges or competing with them, such
is not its purpose-the rather does
it aid and feed them. The next
twenty-five years will witness Won
derful increase in the number of stu
dents in American colleges, and it
will be largely due to the increased
intelligence and culture of the gen
eral public produced by the silent,
sure "uplift" of the Chautauqua Lit
erary and Scientific Circle and the
College of Liberal Arts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-02
State News Items.
1t is expected that the next encamp-
ment will be held at Bennington.

1t is expected that the next encamp-
ment will be held at Bennington.
There is stone in the Connecticut
river at Woodsville on which corner two
states, New Hampshire and Verm ont /;
three counties, Orange, Caledonia and
Grafton; and four towns, Newbury, Rye
gate, Haverhill and Bath.
Gilman A. Kimball, former promi-
nent citizen of Georgia, died at Middle
ton, Ma S., on Monday evening last of
hydrophobia and was buried from the
Episcopal mission church at East GeOr-
gia beside his parents, his former wife
and son and daughter on Thursday morn
ing.
The following are the newly elected
officers of the Vermont Press Associa
tion which had it's annual excursion to
Saranac Lake, N. Y, Friday of last
week, viz. L. o. Greene, president; d
K, Simonds, George Crowell, E. G. Tut
tie, vice presidents; c.. t. Walker, Sec
retary; L. w. Lewis, treasurer; c. S.
Forbes. r. j. Humphrey and III. E. Par
ker, executive committee. Thanks were
duly extended to the railroad and trans
portation company and the hotel. The
next excursion will be held next June,
but the date and place were left to the
executive committee The following
named new members were elected: Il.
M. Tobin, Arthur Stone, Fred N. Whit
ney and E. III. WalcOtt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-02
The Colonization Scheme.

The successful carrying out of
this scheme would only increase the
production in the State of that which
we already have too much. We suf-
fer from over-production of agricul-
tural products, or, rather, from ina
bility proftably to dispose of them.
There are two obvious reasons for
this state of affairs. In the first
place, crops can not be grown here
under our system Of farming as
cheaply as upon the new, fertile and
level prairies of the West. But that
is not the worst of it. The differ
ence in cost of production here and
in the West ought naturally to be
made up to us by the advantage aris-
ing out of our nearness to manufac-
turing centres, where surplus pro-
duets of West and East alike are
consumed. The competition of the
lines of railway across the continent
has, however, put the West on an
equality or ahead of the East in the
matter of marketing its products.
In other words, we derive no benefit
from our proximity to the consum-
ing centers, while we are at disad-
vantage as compared with the West
in point of production. Hence ag-
riculture with us is not as profitable
a pursuit as it should be, and it is
hard to see how adding to the pro-
duction of products which pay no
profit to the producer can enhance
the prosperity of the state. Wheth-
er the great trunk lines can contin-
ue indefinitely to afford so low rates
from West to East as now prevail is
a question full of interest to us Of
of the East, but so long as the low
rates are given, the farmers of the
East must see their legitimate mar
kets filled with western products.
Our only hope, then, at least for the
time being, is not in producing more,
but in creating a market of our own,
that can be reached at rate which
will leave the producer a fair profit.
This means, of course, the establish
ment in the state of manufactures,
the employees of which shall consume
the surplus products of our farms.
With more people at home to feed,
agricultural pursuits will yield bet
ter returns, and when it comes
about that tillage of lands under cul-
tivation pays decent profit to the
tiller, then the abandoned farms will
be sought for and will be reclaimed
without the assistance of Commiss-
ioner Valentine or anybody, else.
Encouragement of manufactures, not
of agriculture; is apparently the true
mission of the commissioner, if he
has any mission at Middzebaay
Register.