davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-16


By virtue and authority of a general execu.
ton Issued from the office of the clerk of the
circuit court OF Iron county, Missouri and 10
me. the undersigned sheriff, directed in favor
OF Jennie Warren. plaintiff aud against Will
liam warren, defendant, bearing date 18th
day OF Sept, 1899, and return BILE to the Oct
term, 1922, thereof / have levied upon ant
seized the following real estate and property
lying and being la Iron county, Missouri d
the property of said defendant, described {
follows, to wit:
Part OF the northwest quarter of the mort:
west quarter of section %, township 81 raIrs
3 east. commencing at the northwest CORR
OF said section, running south on the linebf
said section Is rods and 10 Inks, TO eouAy
roads; thence east along the county road4
rods, to the west bank Of the branch: there
north along the bank Of said creek, tohe
norm line OF said section; thence west oUhe
sechon line to the place CT beginning; so,
commencing where the south line of cotty
roads crosses the west line of said secbn,
running thence south on said st ction lie
rods; thence east IA rods; thence non
rods; thence west IA rods to the place obe
ginning-contaiDlng in all three acres, oIe
or less
And ] will, on
Thursday, October 30th, 1890,
at the east front door of the courthouse the
city of IrontoD, Iron county. Missouri be-
tween the hours of nine O'Clock in thefore-
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon that
day, and during the session of the ircuit
court, sell, at public vendue ali the rift III
tie, claim, estate and property of the sd de-
PENDANTS, of, in and to the above deribed
real estate and property, for cash in hid, to
the highest bidder. to satisfy said exution
and costs, p, w, WENTWORTH SariH
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-16
Democratic State Ticket.

For Judge of the Supreme Court:
JAMES b. CAN'T,
OF Henry County.
For State Superintendent of Schools:
l.. +. WOLFE,
OF Randolph County.
For Railroad Commissioner:
H. w. HICKMAN,
OF Stoddard County.
For State Senator, 2ith District Missouri,
FRANK r. NEW BERRY,
OF Madison County.
For Congressional District:
SAMUEL BIRNS,
Of Washington County
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-16
ALL THE NEWS

That is what THE ST. LOUIS CHRONICLE
contains, but not 4 line Of word padding. 1t
is better than ever, and it has long been rec
ogniZed as leader. 1t has just spent $40
900 for two new lightning presses, stereotyp-
ing machinery, new type and building i'm
prOyements. But it proposes to spend more.
On and after October HIP an eight-page
SATURDAY. paper for city circulation, and an
eight-pa Sunday paper for country circu-
,,.ill l.a1 nnA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-16
FOR

THE ST. LOUIS CHRONICLE is ever alert in
the interest of its readers. Are you one of
them: If you are not you are liable, unless
Won reform, to miss MANY a treat. News is
THE CHRONICLES strong point, but it is not
weak in literature. Beginning October 49,
great serial novel, by NJ. jules Mary. will
begin. NJ. Mary is second Victor Hugo,
and Paradise Lost is the reigning French
sensation. 1t has been translated for THE
CHRONICLE. If you fail to read it you will
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-16

medlately renewed
by the use of this
wonderful remedy.
1t strengthens the
vocal organs, allays
irritation, and pre-
vents the inroads of
Consum ption: in
every stage of that
dread dis e a S e,
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral relieves cough
ing and in d u c e.
refreshing rest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-16
''Like Magic

L Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Group,
and Sore Throat are, in most cases, i'm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14

objection to the Lodge bill on the ground
that it will lead to very decided increase
of expenses for the diplomatic branch OF
the public service.
The representative of several steamship
lines. said to-day: II am in favor of plac-
ing responsibility with the steamship COM
panies. They make the money out OF im-
migration and are abundantly able to give
bonds to guarantee the faithful execution
of the law. Take for instance the empire
of Austria. There are but four consular
officials before whom these certificates
could be made and $4,000 people leave
Austria annually to become citizens of the
United States. If the consular bill is
passed one or two things will follow, either
the consul will do his duty faithfully and
very few Austrians will come to this coun-
try as immigrants or he will do it very
carelessly and the law will be dead let-
ter1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho Trow Printing Company Asks an Ex-
tensi0n-Other Failures.
New York, Dec. 13.-It was reported in
financial circles to-day that the Trow
Printing and Publishing company had
asked an extension of four months on some
of its paper bearing the endorsement of H.
K. Thurber, which had been readily grant
ed by the banks holding it. The amount
could not be definitely learned. but it is
supposed to BE- over $125, 1000 The presi-
dent of one of the banks said he was sorry
the matter had become public, for he con-
sidered the company perfectly solvent. All
notes discounted, he said, had Thurber'a
endorsement and the bank was not wor-
ried. because Thurber's statement of assets
foots up between three and four millions.
Ohcers of the Trow company could not be
seen this evening, but from other sources
1t was learned that the COMPANY does a
very extensive business. The total assets
are considerably over a million, which
greatly exceeds the liabilities and the opin.
ion is expressed that there will be no tron-
BILE after the first of the year collections.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
BOOSTING THE noosIER.

Harrison Still Determined to Put Miller ON
the Supreme Bench.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The discussion of
the subject of the probable successor to the
late Justice Miller on the United States SUI
among the friends of the different candi-
dates. A gentleman. whose information
comes at only second hand from the presi
dent. says that Attorney General Miller
is still Mr.. Harrison's first choice, and that
he is doing his utmost to 80 shape matters
AZ to avoid any general criticism among
the party leaders and to make sule Of his
confirmation. II has been given out
that petitions asking for his appointment
and signed by a goodly number Of we'll
known party men, would do very much
Var hi 81 the way to the
Whether or not the suggestion came from
the president am not informed, but it is
certain that a number Of influential repub-
licans have been reminded of the fact that
such a course would materially assist Mr..
Miller'S cause.
That Mr.. Harrison is making a personal
canvass of the senate in order to ascertain
just how Mr.. Miller's appointment would
be reserved is certain. Hardly day passes
but some senatorial caller at the White
house is questioned upon this point.
Should the president finally decide to
send in the name of his attorney general,
Secretary Noble would undoubtedly be re-
quested to accept an appointment to the
vacancy, and it is very probable that he
would do 40, Notwithstanding the fact that
his own heart is deeply set ON that same
seat on the supreme bench. Ex-First As
sistant Postmaster General Clarkson would
then, almost certainly. be rendered the in
terror portfolio, but he would "a certainly
decline il.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
THE BERLIN BUDGET.

Reorganization OF German Schools-The
Koch Treatment disappointment.
copyright, 1890. by New York Associated Press. ]
BERLIN, Dec. IL, 1890.-The Bundsrath
has refused to approve the resolution
adopted by the Reichstag, by which theo-
logical students are permitted to pass the
last six months of their army service in
hospital work. It is considered that this
refusal indicates that the bundesrath will
not pass the measure for the recall of
Jesuits unless Caprivi uses his influence
with the government to support their de-
mands. The Volksbatt has obtained and
is making the most of the circular
Of the association formed to COM
bat the destructive tendencies Of
socialism. The circular, which is pri-
vate, bears the signatures of Won Moltke,
Miguel, Puttkammer. Krupp, the bishop of
Treves and others, chiefly belonging to the
old cartel party. The recent speech of
Emperor William upon the educational
system has l,ada marked effect upon school
methods. The school reform committee
has voted to substitute modern for ancient
languages in all lower classes in places
where there are only g7mnasia, and
also make such changes in the present sys-
tenn of the realschulen and hiGn middle
class schools as will enable tho course to be
continued in the upper reflschulen. In
Hamburg tue town council dScided to es-
tablish higher middle class school in ac-
cord with the emperor's ideas.
The Frankfort Zeitung announces the
fight of banker named Reiss, an embez-
zler to the extent of four hundred thousand
marks.
Many medical men who came from abroad
to study the Koch treatment are leaving
with their hope of its success abated. Some
specialists continue their demonstrations
but the others have ceased to offer inquirers
facilities. Prof. Bergmann, upon conclud-
would not pronounce definitely upon the
results for year, but reaffrmed his belief
in the value OF the treatmentT ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14

at Oxford has. since the departure of the
wards, been the center of the literary life
OF the university. She ia q charming and
most attentive host IA.
Messrs. sampson, Low q Co. have just
orouRht out new edition OF Bevis. the
STORY Of Boy, q tale from the pen of the
late Richard Jefferies. When the book first
came out it was in three-volume form and
consequently did not get the wide recogni-
tion which it deserved. It is unquestion-
ably one of the best of his books and the
only one, with the exception of Wood
Magic, shorter book Introducing the same
characters, which he wrote for boys.
It IS very pleasant, to come across a
Frenchman who can appreciate le perfide
Albion and its virtues NJ. VillaFs, the
we'll known London correspondents OF LIE
Journal des Debats, and n. Myrbach, the
artist who has illustrated SO many of Al
phonse Daudet's novels, have between
them produced very interesting book
upon England and English life, which they
describe both with pen and with pencil.
In his chapter on the London streets. NJ.
Hillars enthusiastically observes that to
English women much can be forgiven, for
they are a great many Of them SO beautiful.
The number Of pretty faces which one
meets in London is as wonderful as it is
pleasing and makes up for the poor show
in the London shops. This, for citizen
of the nation which Processes to despise the
claims of England to female beauty, is
praise indeed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
THE HIPPODROME sPRINTERs,
Barnes Thinks His Reputation Has Been
Smirched.

Barnes Thinks His Reputation Has Been
Smirched.
SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. 13.-]Special.] The
trouble growing out of the recent fake foot
race at Medical Lake, between Gibson and
Flynn, which resulted in the arrest of John
s. Barnes, manager of the Spokane base
ball team, on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, is not
yet at an end. Barnes was ac-
quilted of the charge and his attorneys
are now preparing to bring suit for DANA
ges against Cluett and Mcdonald, the
Montana sports who backed Flynn. Barnes
says the fact of his arrest reached the as
sociate press and was copied all over the
country, greatly injurinR his reputation.
Gibson and Flynn have made affidavit
completely exhonerating Barnes, who had
nothing to do with the rae, further than
hold stakes amounting to $1,000, which he
paid over to Gibson's hackers Immediately
after the race.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
A CRAZY MAN.
Jumps from Moving Train Near Miles
City-Oueer Halluoination.

Jumps from Moving Train Near Miles
City-nueer Hallucination.
MILES CITY, Dec. Especial. IA man
named J. W. McFarren. passenger on IA.
last night, bound for Post Falls, Idaho.
Jumped OIL the train near Dixon, ten miles
east OF Miles City, while the train was run
ming at full speed, and walked back q
Ainslies. ten miles east of Dixon. vhara h.
was spotted as crazy man. He. was taken
In charge by the train men and brouoht ~
this place and turned over to the sheriff for
safe keeping. It was learned from hinn
that he became frightened and Thought TIA
passengers were going to mob him and he
thought it was best to jump of. McFarren
was badly cut about the face aud hands and
one shoulder was bruised. From letters 81
his possession it was found that he has -
latives at Edwards, N. Y. He will have AZ
examination and will probably be cent q
Warm Springs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
A BOOTLEsS CONFERENCE
Held by Window and the Gold Bugs Of
New York City.

HoAo ~ window and the Gold Bugs of
New York City.
NEW York, Dec. 13.-The Tribune says il
is understood that at the conference with
bankers yesterday Secretary Window init
mated that free coinage bill is likely to be
passed at the present session of congress
unless forestalled by some action. The
suggestion of Treasurer Huston that
fractional silver coin should be trans
ferred to the bullion account and
the secretary be authorized to issue
silver certificates for it was discussed. The
treasurer also wished to include trade dol
lar bullion. which, with fractional silver,
would make fresh issue of about $25, ,O0O,-
600 currency. Another proposal was that
the treasury should buy each month, in ad-
dltion to the legal requirements of 4, 500. GOO
the retirement of national bank notes.
The withdrawal of national bank currency
amounts to about $15. 5.OOO,O coo a year, and
it was proposed thar the secretary
buy enough silver to make good this con-
traction. The pgoposition that was re-
ceived with most flavor was that the treas
urer should be authorized to buy at once all
silver in sight of American production.
This amount cannot be ascertained. II
seemed to be the general opinion at the
meeting, and it was encouraged by VIM
dom, that even if the amount was above
$l3. .0OO, 600 this course would be preferable
to free coinage bill.
About the amount of silver that might
have to be purchased under this plan, Nor
gan said: II do not know how much there
is. do not think it is over SIC, ,OOO, 600, but
you might as we'll ask that boy there, for
he knows AZ much as l." Secretary Window
and the persons who consulted with him
were agreed ON one point, that
no definite action should be taken
as result of the conference. "The
only thing you can say" Seligman re-
marked, "is that the administration is will
ing and ready to relieve the situation.'' A
banker. discussing the situation, said there
is no doubt about the position of the gov
ernment. The free coinage of silver is op-
posed but the larger use of the white metal
is favored.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
FLAMES END A FROLIC.
And Two Young Ladies' are Fatally Burned
Others Severely.

And Two Young Ladies' are Fatally Burned
Others Severely.
AKRON, O., Dec. ia terrible accident
occurred at Buchtel college this evening. A
number of lady students gathered in the
library building and were being enter
tanned by eight of their number, who wore
masks and loose flowing garments, with
high bats covered with cotton. In some
manner the hat Of one Of the
young ladies caught fire and the
flames rapidly darted to all the
others. Aid was summoned az quickly as
possible but when the flames were extin-
guished it was found that Miss Mary Stev-
ems, of Clifton Springs, Ky., and Aurelia
SteiRmier. Of Utica. N. Y. had been fatally
burned. Mary Baker, of Fort Plane, n. r.
Anrelie Warwick of Storm Lake, Iowa;
Diana Diana Haynes, Of Abilene; Kan; Myrtle
Lake, Iowa; Addie Buchtol, Of Columbia.
Kan; Estelle Mason. of Magadore, Ohio,
and Dora Merrill, Of Williamsport, Pa,
we're painfully burned but are NOT in . dan
gerous condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
HIS BROTHERS MEMORY.
Walter BarttelOt Attacks Stanley In ID
fense of the Major.

waiter tsarttelOt Attacks Stanley In De-
fense Of the Major.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-Walter Barttelot,
brother of the late Major Barttelot, writes
the Times as follows: "All that Stanley
said about me is untrue. 1t is also untrue
that my brother wrote me to prevent Trorp
from divulginR anything or that Stanley or
his officers warned me not to publish my
brothers diaries. Bonny told me some but
not all of the tales; but he at the same time
told stories to the discredit of nearly every
officer of the expedition, including Stanley.
The latter's book and all the subsequent
accusations are full of irreconcilable con-
tradictions and Inconsistencies, and are
largely made up of scourings of camp
gossip. Stanley has done this to cover his
own culpability.'' He encloses letter from
Lieut.. Baert testifying to Major Barttelot's
indomitable energy and courage. Lieut..
Baert says he was on the spot. but never
heard any of the accusations that Stanley
made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
A DARING HORSE-THIEF.
Jack Hawley IN the ToiIs-some of Hi,
ExplOits.

Jack Hawley in the ToiIs-some of His
Exploits.
OMAHA, Dec. 13.-[Special. l-Jaok Haw-
ley, the most daring horse thief Montana
ever produced, passed through here in
charge of q deputy United States marshal
who captured him at West Liberty, Ia, on
Wednesday last. Three years ago, single
handed, he stole 1850 ponies from Mon
tana ranchmen, ran them into Texas and
sold them for $25,500. With this money he
out wide swath in Mexico City. At the
end of year, his funds being exhausted,
he returned and in broad daylight drove of
fifty horses from ranch at Miles City and
took them into southern California. where
he sold them. His last exploit was an un-
successful attempt to run of herd of $50
horses near Gardner, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
Investigating the silver Pool.

WAsHINaToN, Dec. 3.-Represen tative
Dockery, of Missouri, to-day appeared be-
fore the committee ON rules and made a
statement relative to his resolution for an
inquiry as to the allegation that twelve SEN
ators and fifteen representatives were par
ties to the silver pool prior to the passage
of the silver bill, through which pool ST.
100000 profits were obtained. Dockery
stated that he had no personal knowledge
of the facts in the case. His resolution
cited statement made in special WASH
ington dispatch to the st. Louis Globe DEM
ocrnt. Dockery though the latter deserved
investigation and the committee took the
subject under ndvisement.
Messrs. Stevens and Apperson, Washing
ton correspondents of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, were asked tho names of sena-
tors and representatives in the alleged pool
and the source of their information. They
declined to answer and the Committee took
the. matter under advisement and will hold
another meeting Monday.
The house committee investigating the
charges made by Congressman Cooper, of
Indiana, against the management of the
pension Office by Commissioner Kaum, re-
sumed inquiry this morning, after an in
terruption of three months. Several Off
cials were examined, but nothing new was
developed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
LONG-DIsTANCE RUNNERS
Two-Mile and Ten-Mile Contests vt N
York

Tw0-Mlle and Ten Mile Contests ut New
York.
New York, Dec. ia. B. George. w. T.
Young and Conrad Marks, of the Man
haitian Athletic club. contested to-day for
the two-mile steeplechase championship of
the Amateur Athletic union. 1t was COM
paratively easy victory for Young. The
first mile was made in 5:l9 3-5, all three
keeping we'll together. Young came in at
the end of the race 200 yards ahead of
George. His time was 1915 2-5; George
116 2-5. The ten-mile championship was
contested by six men, T. p. Connect, of the
Manhattan Athletic club, won. He took
the lead after the third mile and finished
one-fifth of mile ahead Of w. 7. Young,
the second man. Connects time was
55:3 A-5,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
Death Of . Forty-Nin.r.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 13.-Chester
Hitchcock, aged 80, died last night of par
alysis. Hitchcock was we'll known on the
Pacific coast and in the northwest. In '49
he went to California and engaged in mer-
camille and shipping pursuits and invested
largely in real estate. Later he went into
Minnesota and with others founded the sat.
Element that il now the city of st. Paul.
A the city grew he invested in buildings
and engaged in the carriage business. He
leaves two sons and three daughters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
Base Ball Shifting,

NEW York, Dec. 13,-As a result Of the
base ball conference which has been held in
this city, it is announced that Syracuse and
Rochester will retire from the American
association and clubs in Boston and Chi
cago take their places. Syracuse and Roch
ester will 90 into the International or New
York State league.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
Total

The obvious net gain to the republicans
would be twelve members-somethinQ Mr..
Frank evidently did not lose sight OF in
generously refraining from diminishing
the representation of any state. The fight
which will precede the passage of almost
any apportionment bill will be long and
bitter. OF course in all calculations on the
apportionment the republicans are taking
large chances in calling several states re-
publican that went democratic last Novem-
Der. Massachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Wis
consin, Nebraska and Kansas seem hardly
safe to count republican states just pres
ent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


introduced and referred in the senate were
the following: To establish record and
pension Office in the war department; to
establish board for tho advancement of
interest in the merchant marine. A reso-
luton was offered calling on the secretary
of agriculture for information as to the
progress made in investigation for irriRa-
tion purposes under the deficiency act Of
last session. The resolution was fnallv
agreed to and the senate resumed consid.
Grafton of the election bill, Jones, of Arkan-
sas, making an argument in opposition
In the morning hour the house passed the
senate bill providing that in open steam
launches of ten tons or under one person
may act in the double capacity
Of pilot and engineer. The senate
bill for the inspection of cattle
and hogs and products thereof which are
subject to the interstate commerce Law, was
called up. Mills, of Texas, opposed its pas
sage, characterizin9 it as one of the most
remarkable measures ever presented to con-
eress. StockbridRe, Of Maryland, advocat-
ing the measure, said its object was to give
food and to take out of the market those
meats having u tendency to cause disease
among consumers. The bill was refe}ked
to the committee on agriculture. A resolu-
tion reported from committee calling on
the postmaster general for information as
to the extent and grounds for Complaints
of inefficient postofice service in Texas and
other states. The house then went into
committee of the whole on private land
claims.
The bill to establish court to adjudicate
private land claims in Colorado, Wyoming,
was taken up. After debate the COMMITTEES
rose and the bill was agreed to, with an
amendment excepting Arizona from its pro-
visions. Mckinley reported joint resolu-
ton to correct the punctuation of the tariff
act relative to binding twine. Dunnell
gave notice that on Tuesday he would ask
the house to consider the apportionm ent
s bill.