davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
WHY me HILLERS ULEE NOT iHEL>ILD.


MARSHAL JAooBrs SAYS HE Gould ,or NJ
WITHOUT WARRANTS
N,r'ury & Fox. auorncr. ior t.' E.I,h Oou..l
General. tin feel -orr because Commissioner ~h'li.
i.iu~ed IN c>trsiits NJ, C,rncha s. g. Wl'r. '.d
-~ noy LlAmlr Msr-.,l llcobu- for ro' tuc,rn- Doc
husband William WAG,norh Inirr. aud D.i -"n.
~ Hard Iats Miller. whcl thcy a1l'ed DID fII- ,t.
OH French steamer on october -. nearly rs. Nr,
after Mr.. Mill"rs arrest II. J.'o'u- ul ."u.'
learned that ihc tVo mon Vcr. coming "l ri. '',
sell and wa> on hand 10 met them Vh.' t''f arrival.
Ihc} were Identified by Dcru', Mas d i,r..ai. oH'
la, acquired greet shII 800 recognizing people bt
descriptions. Of tl,rl.
f. ". Lincoln aad g. Cou-tc-. man T. j. Adam. Mrs.
Mer's attorney. also r.., OBJ. ucI o, their
rival and his seem, to base given rsc t. the -u-
pic'on That Marshal Jd,"1u. arranged q meeting
between mother ana father and son. 50 Tat Mr..
Miller might turn over 10 bet husband thc money u her
posse sion The woman b, ALLEGED To have brought
Si37 900 Of the .-.ei OF j. II. EclI Co..
the London banker. when a." hrn tl'd he. plan
Wa, II /, charged 10 place thc mou', u The iaul- -
her hr band De bring a member of the Arn, AND thu-
prevent the creditors r"ttur It,
Marshal Iic"hu- aid ,. night f. Tribune report. r
that be- did not arrest h. Miller because BE- bad up
warrant for them. r, haze don" 80 he went ou.
would have laid Hc and bond. mcn open to % 500.
for damaE.,. ! learned tI, tie Miller were to arrive
! her. and hand to SEC them. 30 thl ! might
/ know them III case the, were wanted al any ,iIr
allowed Mr. Miller 10 meet her husband AMI ,ou A
her sisters hore" because placed no rict.ol, ou
! h,r movements. except 10 haN' drputt by hrr con
! s:antly ~ TINT time D. Na. not Lupwn tuu Mt-
Miller had large 90 ulpuc,.
/ watched he men Wh'u Tie, met NJ. Miller 1u
Icr srVonl dnys anerNald. when thtv i-r ID. city, -,
ihal ! cUuld pat hand ON thnn II they W.r" V.,d
Tho warrants for ihcm W'r' not issued Iuu $oNrit,l
/ -, about ten DAY, ii'rr tIf l'i NrN Ur.. mad,
TO 49, rot Of having seen M. 1850 men and don't b, ,,
that they receive any mouct from Mr. Miller"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
THE COURTS.
SIDEWALKS MUST NOT BE INSTRUCTED
WAGONS NAY NOT BE RUN on THEM. NOE N u
GOODS BE PILED on THEN.


Justice c'D?len, IN tie Supreme Court yes'0,u"s
handed down a decision in the suit Of the hCI'
a Boynton Company against the BTistow o'o'o
pany 10 restrain them from unrcaNOhaoIS "''0
sidewalk by loading and unloading ana s''''"- 80
II, and for order requiring them 10 'N"
permanent bridge over the gnttcr when J.
backing trucks from the road to the Sidewalk i"o
question Of the bridge Justice OBren leaves " VII,
trial Of the suit inasmuch the Aldermen paaseu "
ordinance allowing the defendants 10 buiId the p'i
Justice O'Biien says that the real dnesuoh - -;
o. not the defendants have a rl-hI - "' w.,
trucks up on the sidewalk Upon thai poi'' nv -,
decidedly that the defendants have not the rt', 80
the sidewalk for the purposes oo''P'''"o' nh,
defendants place of business is III ~a'e+''' "0''
man-st cha.
"Ths precise question: Justice o'Bren SaNS' "'
not leen directly pas scd upon, but upon prl"'P,'
reason il doe not seem 10 me thd' SUI" "'V -,,ce
walks can be justified. In the DIVISION VI Inv = n,
between the houses provision j. maze III INC '" -
wagons and carts and the Sidewalks are constructor I
and allotted 70 pedestrians. The claim thaV =,
thu s,reet is narrow such Of the sldc"aih i '
o.d docs not seem to me TO have Inuch lorce'
no good reason Is shown why pedestrians sI''"
prevsoted from traverslng over the slde"ah III 49,
row street any more than on the side"aik Oh " Wv
a broader avenue Then he refers 10 the clam '''
IL is necessary to the business OF the oeein'"' "
hack the trucks up on the sidewalk. The answer -
h,. NV Justice OBrien is that if they nave not r""
cnough where they are they should move TO rii''
vher, there is more room. Concerning 'hc 'n'e
tiou that the ordnance passed by the Board oil aug
men gives the defendants the nsht 10 =
4GnrsiF Justice O'Bricn SAYS that the authoIi',
non tr1cb the Aldermen acted i, exceedingly doup'
fall to say the least lie then continues ,,o, that
II Is suntcent for tAa purpose OF thiN hoilon 'h'
the use 70 which The sidewalk TO be put 10y ne ~
PENDANTS IS not the ordinary use for wiCh Ir
,Tnra intended and in the absence 0t any 'i',I
authority permitting the same, II should MOI TO- w.
injury of the plaintiff or the public Eehc'''iS Nv
liberated or allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
LARGE CLOTHING STORE.

When man needs clothes he often ASKS n'',se,'
N. onss,ion shall 20 10 custom shop or H's'.
class clothing storel' Hacket'' CarN",l w., .G'
broadway and Canal-st. in this d'y' nave avar,
and substantial answer for the question y" TSa,,
article of mems and boys clothing ''iel 'o'' .a,os
tic Cor business or dress use. hne kc'se' At" o"e
s"i'e -' o.ooa,e their ulsters cape-coats' all VIII
,o. uavrr,uc minds to decide upon that sore a.
the right place There arc no speciain'' III C''" .,
Gov men or boys they do not keep i"o p,',.o o.,,o
., the garments made by this firm !. 'a 'w
OF ,e rna ,.et on Tie list of attractions, - the Low
word my 70 70, ~, mn means the lea,i. Ih'S NAM
P rlGS o." everything they sell ana sI5 amcnnt
!sSce tbat saves a buyer very colsue'"D''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
DECISION IN TIE BERDAN CASE.

Washington Dec. LITTLE Court Of Clans has gwen
Judgment in the celebrated case Of the Hcfuah r"c
Arms Manufacturing Company, OF New 1o'h' "H"'"''
the United States. This is a SUIT To recover "'''
300 900 for the use Of plaintiffs patent III u"
manufacture Of Springfield guns used by the "o'erI'
ment II has been pending for over twenty wears ana
has excited general interest. The record Of inc ca
consists of over 900 printed pages OF t"'hh'd ~
dcnce and the case was recently argued Tor anon
twelve days, The opinion OF the court vas rchde'cd
by Judge John Davis.
The court holds that. under the r""h7' W III,
Suurcme Court and previous ruling Of the Court ~
claim, the fac.> aiduccd disClo~" an implied cohra'
between the parties for t'c Use of the cNtra'"r]e'
device and that. following the reasoning VI '"'
NrKa,ver case. fair and reasonable ROYALTY ioi 'ho
i,ht 10 rnsnufctur, and he device J. per Gc.'l
of The minimum cost Of manufacturing the gun since
July % l9-l the da:c At which a. S"a ,.,. :" -,
limitation, began 10 rD against plantlnS cans" "l
altiou The cnrr4 accorllnGlv give IufgncU Tor
the plaintiffs in the sum OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
Police CAPTAIN KILLILEAS Ihi-'h'
some OF ITS NE1GHBoRs TESTIFY ThAI 4"N
SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL WAS NOT


RESPECTABLE.
, -, cantain Thomas Killlea. OF the West
.cvcrt, T. squad who charged with mah'np
i -, ., the Excise Board regarding ne ohsf
go ~. Tho sixth Avenue Hotel wa c'hcu"" h'l'''
., ,, commissioners yesterday. Edward : H'oN'''
acton of the sixth Avenue Hotel va CONF '"'e'
'i..ioner, ard listened atentNcly 10 the evidence
49,, ,oorb Finch who lives at 80 Jos West +"'N
.h aIro.. opposite the side entrance - ''
ih ,,o,us Hotel testified that he had "sHci '''h
y G,irth - close up that entrance "rl"'' ia"
49,, ,d hod -, d he would sooner close up VIC ""''
,.o-a,b.r 1hsu shut the side door DE- l''" "'
seen men All" "' 49, 40, ro.nectablc John
,,.,,+scb NJ No 14g West Forty-onrth ST. e''n'' ""
,s had heard profanc language used 10y women ""'
=; md out Of the holel. lie admitted tia' JIG u" "''
!" - -. Gin. women went 10 the restaurant or Z"
,,.r roo,,. in the hotel but he had noticed women
,,i,r the ,,dcdoor and they seemed 10 bc lhVA''"'
1oserb Renk Of No 49l fightiiaNe'' "''"'"' '
80 ro,,,cd = divorce from his wife because she went
IN the hotel with another man
49, y crimth testified that his orders TO his EN-
x,oves we're 10 permit only reaPec'abe persons y"
er,v rooms in the hotel a man and Wo'ha" "pPN
room, vsre compelled 20 register uein>eiNc'
" ,ush.rd and wife. Colonel Bl-s. captain N'i''cd
,,cl injured If the witnc-~ nan CONVEX "
Al, cI,rl, Bell the lawyer Nlfc'ei'ihS nv w
VIZ .t c,,eet ,,,ocati0n. Griffith said he had
~ no ,aid thc conversation related 10 '"pnh
,,;,,,,o.,s trial. but he conradiced himself ana sa'
,aT, had no bearing the trial He refused I
,on uhat was laid. Colonel Bliss said thal cer.u pei
80 rod offered to stop the prosecution % "rI'," "'
o,so ,top the complaint against 'ap'''n
ca oco Later they had come down to @@'oo out
49, believed that they trying TO make " 't"Hc
and could not accomplish what they 'ad ''c' oo"" C
1aa.i,or+ NacLean said that the commissioners "ou
-, ,os,mony calculated 10 prove That anVb'o
,'oa offered 10 stop Captain Killeaa trial but Coloh'
IIss repied that there WAS no testimony WHO" "
eected on the Commissioners Or on CIarN fc'', ..
soyeral witnesses testified that the 9iN'h N\''"
- na hoen considered respectabic un'il the recon
n,,scx was made upon Griffith by the West Forty '''t
s+re.t Association Among them wa tle iG h
the sixth ave. horse car staO!cs VII" "a" u
sit t W I. in The hotel frequently ana never .au y
hsn .bi,r r. suggest that the place va h'' RS ]
an,nim ea sad ne lad sent dNV1,ic XII
dp, We hotel 10 the Excise Loaid bccalN+ ~ W &
aU0a, w 49,, respectable place and va, uth %, goo
u ha,.rter Portions o. the Captain cslhl't "
,he Fassctt Committee were pat IN eH luc''0 ~
Thc Commissioners reserved dccl'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
NARY 4. EDSoy's WILL ADMITTED To PRoBArE

surrogate Ransom YESTERDAY adm ted to probate the
viii Of Mary \. Edison. after contc-t which has lasted
several day. The vii provided t'ht tac sum of
.-Op.OOO be distributed To- tlatlc, n ~, cts. and
then, after few hrq.c-t- To- u'mlc- of the family
The tc-tatrN bcqura;ll~ tir ry-,u" 81 her c.ltc I,
-uch charitable institution e. the executor, may
select. The will wa, contested by tIc -tatriX'e
brother MaTnont Edison, upon the ground Of undue
influence and the mental incapacy Of the tc,latrlN.
About the only testimony which taken ~ the
NAL was that of John T. Parsons. who va Miss I'd
sons counsel for years aud in Whose o'ic. the
viii WAC drawn up. After his testimony was finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

IN dime. of financial difficulties e'eyO rs now
i"', Cor the least money. As ,hr"7'"aH - ~
get tne mos election Of gifts is in order Ster'o'Sp
approaching 'v IN hundred different shops but t" gc
ar.eI unique and without fear Of duplication sypn"i
rs Pa,hsve oner the creates. ".rs'! anu ~ vel, As
found artistic in style to suit '1s "'"''
~. uo.t psthorie purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
pryrIys uH. CHANDLEE'S ASSERTIONS.
\sr>rUNlNr FROM II. " GErENE-roLITlCS IN
NIW-H AYRSHIRE.

\ STATEN VI FIoN II. W Ili4+NI' A'Hi 49, 49,
NIW AYRSHIRE.
En.ton. Doc. II spec lab. II. W GREENE OF i'op
Linton, y H.. was m Concord 70 day, and after AN
Informal consultation with -"me of ms inuma'" pom"
..l friend. be- l,- in Difference To their wishes anu
it l,-i,c to himself iu relation Ia senator 'hud'r
last lrttcr mad. tie following statement ior p"oH''
ton u The Boston Journal
l.,,. ..l- forenoon road thc ISSUE = The Monitor
~ December TO- ,outau.n, tho at. 'tt'r of Chandler.
m "a al, 10 relates o. m. the statements ar" without ''u'
i.,,, boz tat and are unqua'iucdy untrue. never com
iui.atd e., Colonel ohur-'n the plan OF arrangement -
t forth by senator Chandler namely 10 organic u7
House on Ia, TN " January hv AN standing WIN u'
Democratic. o. elect myself speaker. Mr. Am>ich '"N'Fh't
ID, ,,u,ger senator and divide equally between ne
m as-s ClrrAship. the Sccfeiar>>hlp the I'r'Hu'!
shin " tho and other minor ofce~ Inc r'adhs OF
i. In The Monitor ne nr.t intmAuon ever had
,.,rdnr e. never made THIS statement; or any part o'
DO IN Colonel Churchill. ! made this statement "'
any part ot e.: living man. have not the 'ISh''
know lll, II an tting Of this kind WOMB i'' count
,o,. such a thing ior = moment nor wo'd uhu'' any
circumstances do an,tAng b. assist he p'mot''ur parry I'D
U.s. struggle C., yet possession u u" Legislature {" eject
Governor, United Stlt,- senator. or % tI ANY OF -he
..- ,rl.,. haN- nry~r more true o. Ga" t'puh
.,, Marty than In IT. present ru'rF'n'. Nv pHp
m ,,i.n H. not doubted by maya 100 N''-li'wph'e q"
, win ,ha ~ option " senator Chandler who no" on
all side, IS openly charged With "a" attempt u "i''N ms
mart, m tl- for the purpose of gratifying "- personal
~ and ,,aln,.r.. His former waim'>t supporters de-
nouu,c him most.
In answer To An iutclroeatory In relation to his rc
,,,,1 candidacy for the Spcaocr>mp Nr. Greene and
.. ann a candidate for The Npclkcr,mp and shah RI
main in That HELD to ;hc finish
, Jane, K. JACKSON, secretary Of the Democratic
state Committee state, that he has been directed h'
IA, executive committee " that Board To procure ana
serve upon the DcpaN SECRETARY oi state mandan'N'
c,uuclliue him to allow tn democrats the pr\'l'Ao
of i,pcctiuc the returns of Rtp"r'n'"uNe''P''
% MlItFNeM
b. statement that he is candidate Tor SECRETARY H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
ARGUING on TIE GOVERNORS AUTHORITY

AECT'T mo on TIE GONFRN'K@ " IIIOI'II =
The argument upon The motion made in h'h'i 'i
CAPTAIN John 7. Leo and private of COMPANY j. q"
the I'D Regiment, for writ Of cciti'i7Ti u f'\cN "
action Of the Governor i'm d-bandnc me company NC"
Toned was held by Justice Andrews DID i'' 0"P''"',
Court Chambers, YESTERDAY A-a Wrd '"I"'"'' awe
". c. Rcddy appeared for captain ~ ''" ''F'
.,,or,,c, General MAYNARD Judge ADVOCATE Genera!
Alme F. Jcnk- and William ". Ladd appeared J" 7'H
mort Of Governor Ils action. JuNnoe AhdI"N' -''.
that he would confne the discussion - the question o'
whether or not the section Of the Mllarv 'odc "h'
gave the Governor the power complained 81 We III
cenrict with the United stat"s stature 'h' '' ~
Constitution or the state 'on'u'n''"' W, .
-, 49,, .ro -, tlou IN quest ipI violated h"ih Eye
yedcral and state Constitutions. Inc '"uh-'I i' ~.
cher side declared that the Governor me- ohN -
,i..i the discretion which the law gave NM anu
d., red that the court had no authority 4. '''''
viii the Governor IN exercising taa' ol-'''N""'
Decision rcscI"ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

and Mrs PAYNE Justice and Mrs Eatchfori, Justice
And Nr. GRAY senator and Mrs. stanford. '"i"i'l
John llav Nir- C,.brel. Mr. L fauy Senator ~" pm
Nj inn Truiamu Huttcgvorth, General ana Slr-.
NcCo,h. General H. \ $50, nton, Sci atorS |ooIl.
ANA Nciher.on. Mr. and Mr.. =. II Nardcr' Sc""lo'
and Mr., Carlisle and scratT and Nr'. haIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12
c.Srs Annrrp IL TIE corET OF ArrENs

CASES ARGUED IL THE cor TIT OF AIT"N''.
Albany Dec HIN the Fir-' Division 81 h 'o'i' "
,un.al. today the following c'-o- $50" @i'r
iue f'- ppndthi ,.. Mil.
Edwin \. Bradley ana anoI''' H'p"'"."'' '- '
.t,Iofd iug,.atd. apl .'iHt - t..,,
stephen NJ. Che.t;.. rg-potq nl franc j. '''''
I'm the second Division The foionins east. %" W. ~
y-orf, Tu.iii IL al. respondents. AT Niti'h H.
skidmore and another, appellonts
Tina following ore the calcndara FOR ta''norf'".
rr., D,v,.ion-Sos 57A. 49, 57o. o77. ais. 400. ho
and So. ,,,, go, ,,aa Inn llgf
l1GS and llCg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

While meny complain Of duh trade Geo. C. Flint Co,
West ithst the low prices ct ter rev styles vi
furniture give them plenty " de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-12

EnIrers cOrIt-Jent'oI It,h'-I'fVusr uotIoo
srr1elu+ CouFs~-+ ssLJEff b N.t HI4Ue" a. -''''
esenda, Mo- Y, 49, es.Sa Al - oc.,cE ,,. I.,,.hsm
svDr<.ne COurt-SpSeial Tc'TD-Par1 -beois -
I-xcx 24s 81 81. eG5 zoo e67. EsG sb' iVo'' '-o'
eoy S. eC9 1919, 1892, 1888. a.. r, u,.. u..ch :,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
BLOUSES AND GOWNS.
Garments That Can BE Made by ANY In
teIligent Needlewoman.

Garments That Can BE Made by ANY In
teIIigent Needlewoman.
Tennis flannels, vailings, wash silks,
oxford shirtings, sanitary vailings, In
dian silks, percaleS and half-a-dozen
more materials are used for the COM
Portable sailor blouse, to wear with any
and all skirts. They have plain or fan
CIV collars, shirt sleeves, q breast pocket,
and are held to the figure by drawing
string run in the hem. Figured ma
terials are preferred to plain, and not
an inch of any trimming is required.
Stout ladies pull out the drawing string
and wear the blouse with leather, rib
bon or material belt. The odd baSques
are for more dressy occasions, and are
now in the Spanish style, with short,
velvet jacket and sleeve caps edged with
silk or tinsel drops, and a blouse having
full sleeves of crepe, surah or India
silk. Pansy velvet, gold drops and pale
yellow crepe are pretty; also black
velvet, silver or black drops and old
rose China silk. To come down to
palmer fabrics select yellow, spring
green, dome-blue, heliotrope or old
rose vailing, and black velvet jacket
fronts only. These are frequently
dubbed ''theater jackets" though worn
more for dressy home with plain
er skirts than an ordinary bodice would
admit of.
Two neat cotton gowns: One of plaid
pink, olive and white American ging-
ham, at eighteen cents a yard, is charm
ing enough for a garden party If worn
with a large leghorn fat, trimmed with
pink roses and black lace. Yet it is
,,N1y ado Inv N homo n n l-nr
The skirt is cut on the bias, bringing
each plaid block diamondwise, and
hemmed; it is five yards wide. The
round bodice has a one-piece back,
shirred at the waist line, while the
fronts are in folds from the shoulders to
the waist center where they meet over
a vest of white embroidery. The full
sleeves and bodice are cut on the bias
and have turnover frills at the neck,
and wrists of fine embroidery in van
dykes. \ wide belt ribbon, matching
the pink is held in front with a pearl
buckle. and the ends fall toward the
left where they are caught in large
resets near the front of the skirt. The
other gown is of old-rose sateen, having
Persian pattern outlined in black.
This forms tull skirt, bordered with
black velvet ribbon. The ''early
English bodice is shirred around the
neck TO fit it to the form, and has very
full sleeves shirred above and below
the elbow. The fitted belt OF black
velvet is shaped over the bottom of the
waist line with point in front. Deep
cuffs and gorget collar-one having
deep point in front like tiny yole-of
the velvet. finish Il quaint toilette.
White and blue or geeen ginghams need
only collar and cuffs of vandvke en-
broidery. The ginghams, sateens and
broidered muslins are.lovely this season,
and quite cheap.-Ladies' Home Jour.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22

dies OF straw by his side. lie picks up
good-sized wisp of straw and makes a
loop by bending it in the middle. This
loop he bitches over the end of a piece
of hawthorn, shaped like a fish hook,
and with shank six feet long. A piece
of string is tied across from the barb of
the hook TO the shank. and in the corner
thus made near the barb the loop of
straw is hitched. Another man holds
the end of the hawthorn stick. He
walks backward, slowly turning the
stick. Meanwhile the man who is seat
ed keeps twisting in more straw In
the course of five minutes a suggann
thirty feet long is thus made.
As the market is always from four to
ten miles distant the cart is loaded on
the evening previous to the journey.
The start is made very early in the
morning This is particularly needful
in the case of the donkey, as his utmost
speed Is three miles an hour. There is
no pressing need to be at the market be-
fore twelve o'clock, as in the smaller
Irish towns very little business is trans
acted before that hour Occasionally
Paddy INDUCES in tricks before loading
middle, so that while on the outside it
looks to be good, solid load, on the
inside there are a good many vacant
spaces. Sometimes the cart is driven
by the wife of the Irishman or his
daughter. If it happens to be the
daughter she almost invaribly ties up
her shoes and stockings in a piece of
paper and hides the bundle in the load
until she arrives within one mile of tho
market town, when she stops the donkey,
sits on stone by the roadside, and
puts on her shoes and stockings. On
the homcward journey, after having
disposed of the load and walked around
the town with the proud consciousness
of being the owner and Wearcr of a pair
of shoes. she takes off her shoes and
stockings again and walks home bare
footed as she came. This is Irish econ
omy. a history is told in Tralee to the
effect that after colleen had removed
her shoes on the way homeward she
stubbcd her toe. As she sat by the
roadside crying from pain and trying to
stanch the flow of blood she exclaimed:
''Ain't it lucky | didn't have on me
shoes. Shure they'd be bruk intirely
wild that welt"'-N. y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22

Jupiter can boast of the most intelli
gent mule on record. His muleship is
free, white gray and twenty-one years
old. Every night this much admired
animal proceeds to the Lifc-Saving sta
ton. II is customary for the man on
watch to discharge his coSton signal "a
red light when vessels come too near
the beach. Now his muleship has
caught on to what this signal means.
So every night at eight o'clock the
sailors four-legged friend proceeds to
walk the beach, and if vessel comes
too near the shore his mulcship as
sumes the attitude of stubborn bull.
when trying to be led by the horns, but
instead of a coston signal he sends
forth a neigh that makes mig hit hidcous.
Port or starboard your helm is the
order on the ship, and away sails the
Jolly tars in perfect safety, and with a
grateful heart to the four-legged patrol
man.-Florida Times-Union.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
NOSE BOARD FOR CALVES.

are bored, a narrow notch sawed in the
side of the holes. and then with knife
the whole is finished off and the points
rounded, as shown in the engraving.
The notch between the points is made
just wide enough to allow the contriv-
ance to slip snugly upon the cartilage
between the nostrils of the animal that
is to wear it. When properly adjusted
it does not interfere with grazing, but
is an effectual barrier to obtaining sur
reptitious supplies of tactical fluid
American Agriculturist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
Chronic IiI-HeaIth.

How many pass through life never know
ing what it means to feel we'll How many
continue to exist who would gladly lay down
and rest forever. With some it requires
more courage to live thaa to die. They live
for those they love. They live to be pro-
lection and provide for helpless little ones
All! sad it is when a kind parent is afflicted
with aches and pains. nervousness. weak
ness. dyspepsia, etc. And yet, Is not pa
rent to blame who will thus suffer, when
means of relief are right at hand. Many
who long suffered in state of chronic ill
health. whose lives were made miserable by
their feelings of distress, and who found no
relief from doctors, have quietly begun a
use of DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla and
found health and strength therein. A word
to the wise is sufficient. Demand this rem
edy of your druggist. Take no other.