davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1890-01-09
Secure the Shadow Ere the Substance
Fade!

wish to announce to the citizens Of the
Valley and vicinity that have refitted my
place in Arcadia and can now guarantee my
Photographs to compare favorahly with the
best city work. | will make Plain Cabinet
Photographs for s. per dozen, and Carte
de Visites $3.50 per dozen. Other styles and
sizes as low as good work can be done.
W. c. PERKINS.
Iron County register., 1890-01-09

When the blood is impure, thick, and
sluggish, or thin and impoverished, there
can be no health. With these conditions, all
the functions of the body are impaired, and
the result is variety of dangerous compli
cations. The best remedy is Ayers Sarasa-
parilla.
Iron County register., 1890-01-09
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who so kindly min
istered to the wants of my little daughter
during her long and severe illness desire to
return my sincere and heartfelt thanks.
Long will they be held in grateful remem-
berance. LAURA L. Fox.
Iron County register., 1890-01-09

Whooping cough, Group, sore throat, sud
den colds, and the lung troubles peculiar to
children, are easily controlled by promptly
administering Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This
remedy is safe to take, certain in its action,
and adapted to all constitutions.
Iron County register., 1890-01-09
GEO H. BENTON, VIM. R. EDGAR,
Poplar Bluff. Ironton.
BENTON & EDGHR
Attornegs at Talr,
Will Practice in all the Courts of the Stat

Will Practice in all the Courts of the State.
Guardians Notice of Final Settlement
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF IRON.
Estate of Reuben G. Legrand. late a
minor. Jno. Schwab. Guardian and Cur
ator. In the PROBATE Court of Iron
county.
February Term. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed guardian and curator of the estate
of Reuben {. Legrand. late minor. has
made IA just and true exhibit of the ac-
count between himself and aid ward,
and fled the same with the Probate Court
of Iron county, and that on the third day
of the February Term. 1890. thereof, he
ir.,eIus TO apply to said court for leave to
make final settlement Of his accounts, and
for his discharge as such.
JOHN SCHWAB,
ijan2n2e Guardian and Curator.
Iron County register., 1890-01-09
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves to be in
debted to me by account or otherwise are
hereby notified to come forward and settle
on or before the 1st day of January, 1890.
All accounts remaining unpaid at above
stated time will be placed in the hands of an
officer with instructions to take necessary
steps for collection. AS it Is my intention to
remove from 1ronton the first of the coming
year, those interested will understand that
this notice i'll bona ride and govern themselves
accordingly. w. c. PATTON.
lrOnton, Mo-, Dee. 16, 1899.
Iron County register., 1890-01-09

For SALE-2OO Acres land with House
and Barn, 80 Acres Cleared, Balance Good
Timber, s. per acre. Address Thos. New
man, Ironton Mo. 3m-no15
Iron County register., 1890-01-09
Iron County Teachers Association.

PROGRAM, FOR SATURDAY, JAN. IL, 1890.
Opening exercises 10l0:30.
Fractions CompIeted-B. Fox; 10:10-10:-
40. Discussion opened by E. j. Martin, to
to continne 15 minutes.
Technical Grammar-M. Ringo; 10:55-1I:-
20. Discussion opened by Thos. Medley,
continue 10 minutes.
Revolutionary Period, History - C. E.
Heaton; IL :30-12.
AFTERNOON.
1 to 1:20, Singing, etc.
Discussion of last exercise, opened by Mr..
J. H. Lucy, to continue Is minutes.
Composition Work-A. p. Vance; 1852.
Discussion opened by Miss Ora Kinney, to
continue 30 minutes.
Some Astronomical features of the earth
S. +. DeHaven; 2:20-2 .45. Discussion
opened by E. j. Martin, to continue 30 min
utes. COMMITTEE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-24
A WEAK MAN.

Can now cure himself Of tho deplor-
able results of early abuse, and per
Jcctty restore his Ufgor and vito,ity
by the great Australian remedy. The
remarkable cures os-hopeless cases of
Nerrous Debility and Privdte ca NJ
Pidants are everywhere stamping out
euac:kery. The Medicine, a ,,b si0
cans gift to suffering humanity. will
be sent free to those afflicted. -
Address, On. NJ. b. TAYLOR.
S0o Market, Street,
San France SO, Gal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OF NEVADA.

aoVernor.'.."...... c. STEVENSON
MISUNDERSTANDING. ........FRSNR BELL,
Secretary OF Staie....... JOHN NJ. DURMER
Ioh'ro'Ier'...' ...............J ii. L. HALLOCK
Attorney General .......... j. T. ALEXANDER
""r'"1or"uehclHl... ............ J. l.. JONES
ot"lo treasurer '.'..........o GORGE TUFBY
a"P'. fno instruction.. ...,...-..W. {. DOVEY
JUSTICES OF the :.............C. If. BELKrAP
su! RENE Court -. ..... rios. p WIWiFEy
C'erh Supreme Court. .......C. +. BICKNELI,
o'"'e iTihIer .......,.........J. q. HARLOW
United States ............WM. M. STBWAi,T
7o""tOrS. recommendation T.. jones
Rep. Congress. ........ IL. f. BART,Nts
t.. .....A. j.. FITzCik RAID
Ois''ic' Judges ''....'......h. X. BiaELOw
N.''........ IL. RISING
ELKO COUNTY.
oherlh. .....................L. II. BARNARD
o'orR'.''...."..,.... ...L. .. HEND ?1;SON
recorder and Auditor. GEO, II, ME1GS
i'e'S"'or' ''.''.....-...-.... IL. l.. MORGAN
N"'''oor '''''. ''.'..."... "..A. w. HEsSON
D's'rlc' attorney ........'..".... W C.LOVE
O"uh'S surveyor. ......... E.C. MCCLELLAN
F"D''" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JAS. TALBOTr
,o., (........ STANDBY LIar ny
commissioners ............. FRED. WILSON
(""..... i.s." K.IP. UAhllLL.
aS Regular Sessions Of District Court
Second Monday in January, MAY und scp,em.
DER n. II. BtGELow. Judge. ~.
ELkO TOWNSVILLE. - .,.i,..
Jusuce OF the Pence. NJ HENLEY
"ohs'aolo'.'. '..'"'"........J j. +. TRIPLETT
o.Io., .."......... JAS. CLARK
oohool Trustoes. I............ LAS RUS Sci T.
l..".....FRANK kEI,NAI.D
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-24
BULLION STAGE.

Arrives, Tnrsday& Saturday.. ......s.oop
Departs, Monday K Fridayu..... o:C6I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-24
HUNTINGTON STAGE.

Arrives, Monday. .......... :. 400 p ,
Departs, Tuesday. s.oo d,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-24
LAMOILLE STAGE.

bAMOlJBE, STAGE.
Arrives. Tuesday 4 Saturday. 40Up
Departs, Wednesday e. Sunday -. .. o:OOA. n.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
MISS LAKES SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises at the Congr.
gationaI Church.

Commencement Exercises al the Congre-
gationat Church.
The First Congregational Church was crowded
to its utmost capacity last evening on the occa-
sion OF the commencement exercises of Miss
Mary Lakes School. The front of the platform
and the platform itself were layishly decorated
with potted and cut flowers, palms and ferns and
a number Of handsome floral pieces presented to
the graduates aud prize-winners.
The exercises of the evening commenced with
an organ prelude by Samuel D. Mayer Then
followed IN success lon a duet by Miss Blethen
and Miss Win tersi salutatory essay, american
Essays and What They Represent" Miss Edith
Levy; chorus Greeting, by the class; French
Marks; violin solo, "Fantasle Pastorale," Miss
Mabel Woodbury.; essay " Human Faces and
What They Reveal" Miss Lille Sherrard.
Next followed The Dolsarte exercises by the
class, under the supervision OF Mrs. Frances
Edgefton, the teacher. The exercises were very
pretty and occasioned laud applause. Miss Lily
Liebes read an essay on Popular Delusions."
Miss Bertha Joost gave piano solo, and Miss
Sara Sllverberg read an essay on" The TantaIus
OF To-Day"
The second part of the programme commenced
with comedy arranged by Mrs. Frances Edger-
ton, entitled q Realistic Reading" which was
satire on club teacher who tried TO make elocu-
tion realistic. Miss Blanche CoTnwell acted as
President of the club. and the following ladies
took The part of members aud reclted pieces 10
realistic manner: Miss Rose Steinbart as Miss
Sensation; Miss Mabel Woodbury., Miss Far.
Fetch Miss Flora Smith, Miss Cultural; Miss
Clara Lyman, Miss Aspiration; Miss Leonie
Liebes, Miss Imagination; Miss Della Mills. Miss
Ranter; Miss Gertrude Blethen, Miss 0Yertone; /;
Miss Kate Taylor, Miss Force, and Miss Marie
Baird, Miss Simplicity. Miss Maude Bethen
gained well-merited applause for her recitation
Of Maud Muller" as did Miss Flora Smith In
her tragic scene, i" Give Me Liberty, or Give Me
DEATH"
Alter the comedy came duet by Misses Craw-
The morning call., 1890-05-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

CINCINNATI, May 27.-The Banner Brew
cry Company was damaged $4,000 by fire
to-day.
WASHINGTON. May 27-McKenna to-day
introduced bill for a public building at
Alameda.
LIVERPOOL. May 27.-Timber laborers on
the docks have struck for an advance of cd
per day in wages.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-B. G. Johnston
has been appointed Postmaster at Elk Men
docino County, vice Il. f. Phillips, resigned.
WASHINGTON, May IA new Post
office has been established at Hancock,
MendOcino County, with Paul w. Deguire
as Postmaster
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Dr Herrick was
to-day appointed Quarantine Inspector for
New Mexico and Arizona at the request of
DR.. Ruggles of Stockton Cal.
WAsHINGToN, May 27.-The conference
on the General Pension Bill had another
meeting to-day, but did not accomplish any
thing. Adjournment until Monday followed.
CINCINNATI, May 27. = The Municipal
Congress waited upon the Mayor this morn
ing, informing him that mandamuS proceed
ing are to be entered against him in the
street railway cases.
JACKSON (Miss.), May GA n Kimball,
Receiver OF Public Moneys, was murdered
last night on his way home. His body was
found this morning. 1t is supposed that
the crime was committed for robbery.
WASHINGTON, May 27-The following
application for authority to organize a
national bank has been filed with the
Comptroller of Currency: The National
State Bank of Butte City. at Butte City,
Mont, by Hon. j. L. Richards OF Butte
City and associates.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
A NEW SCHEME.
Plan for an International
American Bank.
Draft Of a Bill Submitted to the Senate
by the President.
a Break In the Silver Corner Predicted.
Orders Issued 10 Punish the
Apache RenegadeS.
Special by the California Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 27. = The Presi-
dent to-day sent letter to the Sen
ate with the draft of bill for the es-
taDliShment OF an International American
bank as recommended by the International
American Conference. The Presidents
letter says: " 1t Is not proposed Ito involve
the United States in any financial scheme,
and to promote public confidence the SUBJ
Ject is submitted to Congress with the be-
lief that it will be found possible to pro-
mote the end desired by legislation so
guarded as to avoid all just criticisms" The
bill provides that John Henderson ana VIM.
ii. Trescott, South Carolina; T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Massachusetts; Andrew Carnegie,
Pennsylvania; Clement Studebaker, Indi-
ana; John F. Hanson, Georgia; Henry G.
Davis, West Virginia; Charles r. Flint,
New York, and Morris NJ. Estee, Califor-
MIA, all delegates on the part of the United
States to the International American Confer
ence, shall be designated as Commissioners
to receive subscriptions to the capital stock
Of the corporation to be known as the In
ternational American Bank the principal
Office of which to be in either New York or
Washington, both if desired, and also
branches in the principal cities in South
and Central America and Mexico. The cap
ital stock is to be $4,000, 600.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
THE APACHE MURDER.
Orders Issued to Capture and Punish the
offenders.


WASHINGTON, May 27.-Delegate Smith
of Arizona called on the President this
morning and handed him a long telegram
which he had just received from certain
citizens of Tombstone, AriZ., relative to re-
cent murders committed by hostile Indians
that had escaped from the San Carlos
Reservation.
The telegram contains the verdict of the
Coroner's jury which recently sat upon the
body of the latest victim of these atrocities
and which concluded with prayer for aid
to protect them from future murders. Dele
gate Smith told the President that the peo-
pie of Arizona feel that the army has been
inactive long enough and that the time has
come for prompt measures by the Govern
ment for the protection of the life and
property of the citizens. The President as
sured him that he would take immediate
steps to remedy the evil so far as it was in
the power of the forces of the Government.
The matter was probably laid before the
Cabinet, which met in Its semi-weekly ses-
sion at noon, as the telegram was soon
mission to the War Department, bearing
the following Endorsement in the handwrit-
ing of the President: This telegram is
submitted for the information of the Sec
retary of War, with directions to take
prompt and effective measures to protect
the settlers and to capture and bring to
merited punishment any hostile Indians
who have been concerned in the killing of
our citizens"
the War Department orders were sent to
the commanding officer in Arizona instruct
ing him to act at once for the protection OF
settlers.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
The WINNERS.
Results Of Yesterdays Races at Brooklyn
and LatOHia.

BROOKLYN. May 27.-The weather to-day
was threatening, aud the track sloppy. The
races resulted as follows:
First race, enc mile, La Favarta colt
(Andersom won, Chieftain q. Ryan sec
ond. Drizzle (Barnes) third. Time. 1:45h.
Second race, one mile, King Grab Ham
ilton) won, Grimaldi (Taylor) second.
Golden Reel Jones' third. Time, :433.
Third race, five furlongs (selling). Evan
geline Uamley) won, Sir Rae Taylor sec
end. Wood Cutter (Covington) third. Time.
1:04
Fourth race. five furlongs (he Great
American stakes for two-year-olds). Rus
sell Garrison won. Correction (Coyington)
second, st. Charles (Hamilton) third. Time,
1:02.
In the fifth race, one and quarter miles
(the St James Hotel stake), there were but
two starters. Sir Dixon Bergen) won, Tara
gon (Warwiek) second. Time, 2:12A.
Sixth race, six furlongs. Arab (Stevenso on)
won, Moonstone (J. Tribe second, Mon
mouth (Bergen) third. Time, 1:16
The morning call., 1890-05-28
A MILE A MINUTE.
Engineer Scott of the Southern Pacific
Covers Himself with Glory.

Engineer Scott of the Southern Pacific
Covers Himself with Glory.
Engineer Scott did brilliant piece of
work this morning and covered himself
with much-deserved honors, says the Oak
land Enquirer of yesterday. He brought in
special train of delayed overland mail
on time that has only been equaled once in
the history of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. An accident happened to the Gem
trail Pacific fast mail near Blue Canyon
this morning A ffty-ton bowlder fell
down on the track and DELAYED the train
beyond any possibility of coming in on
time. AS there is heavy penalty to which
the railroad company may be subjected for
any delay in the arrival Of mails the COM
pany determined at all hazards to have the
mail in on time.
The two mail cars were accordingly de
tached from the train and sent ahead as a
special The train made good time to
Sacramento, making the run without stop.
From Sacramento TO Oakland, 4 distance of
S4 miles. the run was made in one hour and
fifty-two minutes. Deducting the time lost
in waying mail, including five minutes at
SuiSun, and five minutes at Sixteenth street,
and the delay in the transfer across the
Benicia ferry, the actual running time was
one hour and thirty-seven minutes, which
makes the speed almost mile a minute.
The run from Port Costa to the Oakland
pier was made in excellent time. The
distance, 27.67 miles, was made in almost a
mile a minute. Some delay was caused by
the Stockton passenger, which led the mail
special into Pinole. Had it been out of the
way the time would have been faster. The
fastest squirt made by Engineer Scott from
Port Costa down was between San Pablo
and West Berkeley. From Siege to West
Berkeley, a distance of three and half
miles, the time was only three minutes,
which is over miie minute.
The train drew into the pier at 9:19
o'clock in the morning, only nine minutes
late. The remainder of the train which had
been left in the mountains, arrived in charge
of Engineer Taylor and Conductor Robb at
II :05 o'clock, two hours late. Hank Small
once ran special of delayed Australian
mail to Port Costa in 81 minutes. Aside
from this the time Of the mail special has
never been eQualed,
The morning call., 1890-05-28
FROM A CONVENT.
A Young Girl Quietly Spirited
Away by Her Father.
The Mother Gets Possession of Her on a Writ
From a Convent in St. Louisa
Divorce Difficulty.

ST.. LOUIS. May 27.-Mrs. Laura de Saba
arrived here to-day and secured writ of
habeas corpus for her daughter, who is in
the Sacred Heart Convent in this city The
daughter was spirited away from convent
in San Francisco by Mrs. de Sabla's di-
voreed husband about TWO months ago.
The foregoing dispatch was received here
late last evening and it was not possible TO
find from what convent the girl had been
taken, as all these institutions were closed
for the night.
FATHER MONTGOMERY EXPLAINS.
A CALL reporter visited Rev. George
Montgomery, Chancellor of the archdiocese,
and showed him the telegram. The priest
knew nothing of the case, but remarked
that ii it had been of much Importance or
anything Of an unusual nature he would
have heard of it.
" really cannot say" he said, what the
trouble Is, but it appears to be some ia mily
difficulty. 1t is not uncommon to see
boarding-conVents made a sort of neutral
ground for children for months, and often
year or more. when the parents are en-
gagged at law or have separated And this
matter may be just such an affair, which /
believe it is.
- L recollect a lady coming to me about
thre. months ago and asking for advice re-
garding her child, which she said she had
placed In the academy of the Ladies of the
Sacred Heart Franklin and Ellis streets.
although L am not certain about the ecad-
emy. Now, forget the lady's name. She
had some trouble with her husband,
though, and this is parallel case, probably
the same. L am positive it ca mot be more
than hight between the parents for pos
session of the child"
FIGHT EOp THE cITTT n
Father Montgomery did not know Mrs
de Saba, and explained that as so many
persons call upon him with their own in
diyidual trouble, seeking for advice, natur-
ally enough he did not remember all.
The Archbishop stated the matter was
not III any way sensational, for he had not
heard of it before and would have been in
formed by the sisters were it of a serious
nature.
Evidently the girl was taken from her
mothers care to the Sacred Heart Convent
in st. Louis by her father, and Mrs. de Saba
has made determined effort to regain pos
session of her child.
The De Sablas are wholesale commission
merchants at 40 California street, where
their business is conducted under the style
OF Eugene de Saba 81 Co. The firm is COM
posed OF three members of the same name.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
FAIRY WAS oUrFLoWN.
California's Crack Finy Not in the Hu
Incal I-nssns

California's Crack FIly Not in the Hunt.
Local Lasses.
The most valuable two-year- old stake so
far this season, the Great American stakes.
guaranteed value to the amount of $50, GOO,
was run eff at Brooklyn yesterday Much
local interest was taken in the event, as L.
j. Roses FLY Fairy, who showed up so
well here this season at the Bay District
and Sacramento meetings, was one of the
starters.
At the Bay District track, she won at
half in 40 with I07 pounds up, coming in a
handy winner: at Sacramento she attracted
much notice by her runaway race at five
elghths with lis pounds up in the excellent
time of ! :0l. In this last trip she won, not
ridden out, by ten lengths.
Yesterday she was in at 115 pounds, and
Monahan, the regular jockey of the stable,
steered her. But she met very different
company in the East than she did here and
was nowhere at the finish. Such cracks
as Russell, Correction, st. Charles and
others started and all the best ockeys were
in the saddle.
Russell, J. A. and A. II. Morris crack
two-year-old, with Garrison up, was the
first choice at TO ., while Fairy was quoted
at u TO /. But little local money was in
vested on her chances as most of those who
have seen her run here, " nile admitting ner
merits, did not think the stables trainer
can do her full justice when he has the
Eastern trainers to compete with.
Monahan also is only a stable boy COM
pared with the Eastern saddle artists. But
if Fairy did not win she was heard of, as
the description received here shows, as fol-
lows: Ambulance leads. At the quarter
Ambulance by two lengths, Fairy, Fritz;
Russell fourth. At the half, Ambulance by
a length, Fairy. Russell. Russell wins
easily by six lengths"
That Russell is good one and the best
twO-year-old out yet the time, :02, over a
heavy track, shows. Correction, with
Littlefeld up, ran into the place and thus
the Morrises secured first and second honors
in valuable stahe.
Both at Brooklyn and Latonia the
fayortes were badly defeated, except in
the cases of Russell. Sir Dixon aud Heller
Shelter. AS usual, the public lost heavily
and the bO0kmskeTs made another good
winning. Unless more favorites win the
public will soon be penniless
After all the results Of yesterdays races
were in one unlucky specula:or suggested
ringing in for the MOrgue wagons to re-
move the heaps of defunct and broken
hackers that, fguratively speaking, were
stacked up like cordwood all over the
different pool-rooms.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
AN OLD STORY.
New York Police Discover Female Chinese
Slave in Mott Street.

New York Police Discover Female Chinese
Slave in Mott Street.
New YORK, May 27.-The police have
discovered a Chinese girl, aged IL years,
held as a slave and inhGmanly treated by
her Chinese master in Mott street, the local
Chinatown. a part of the story is that she
was lured from the care of Rev. Mr. Gibson
at San Francisco to be sold under the pre-
tense of marriage. The Evening sun prints
three columns of the story, the most singu-
lar part of which is thatit treats this feature
of the Chinese question as if it were some
thing new.
Lee Xii, who is accused of holding the
girl, WAS held this afternoon for trial in
S2500 bonds at the Tombs court. The girl
testified that her name is Suen Yee. and
that she had lived four years in San Fran
cisco aud one year in New York; that she
was sold for 5000 by Ap HoOn to Lee Xii,
BY whom she is f0rcibly detained; that Lee
Xiii bought her for immoral purposes. and
that Ap HoOn had gone to China for other
girls to bring to the United States.
The morning call., 1890-05-28
THE HOUSE.
Customs Administration Bill Adopted-Rivers
and Harbors.

customs Administration Bill Adoptsd-Rlyers
and Harbors.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-After the trans
action OF unimportaut routine business the
House took up the conference report on the
Customs Administration bill, which was
adopted.
a bill prohibiting aliens from acquiring
title to lands in the United States was
favorably reported from the Judiciary Com
mittee
The bill subjecting oleomargarine to the
provisions of the laws of the several States
was favorably reported from the Commit
tee on Commerce.
bill was also reported by the Com
merce Committee providing that nothing
contained In the interstate commerce law
snail be construed to authorize the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors in any State contrary
to the laws thereof.
Ihe House went into Committee of the
Whole on the River and Harbor Bill.
Inc Pacific rivers were reached at 4: :45
O'clock, and passed the Committee of the
Whole III the amounts appropriated as here
tofore and published exclusively by the
California Associated Press. Vandever's
amendment tappropriating $50, 900 for dredg-
Ing Wilmington Harbor, Cal, was defeated.
The Committee of the Whole arose and
the House adjourned at o'clock.