davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
III EALTHY.
HAPPY.
Why

Is he bright child? Does he look
healthy and happy? He is bright, and he
is both healthy and happy. He is the little
son of Mrs. Henry I. Bowers, wife Of the
well-known contractor and builder, who re-
sides in Dorchester avenue, South Boston.
Mrs. Bowers has had quite an experience
with her children, which experience we
give in her own words, as follows:
al have little boy two and one-half years
of age, the perfect picture OF rugged health,
and also q little girl OF four. attribute their
good health and good temper to the use OF
Dr. Hands Remedies.
\ have used, as occasion required, the en-
tire line, and have had very marked results
from the Collie Cure, Cough and Group Medi-
cine, and the Pleasant Physic. have never
had any but good result from the use OF any
OF them"
No mother would make statement like
the above unless she knew wholly whereof
She affirmed.
little book, Illustrated, full Of sense and sugges
lion, will be sent to any one In the land, FREE.
Price rs Cents per Bottle.
n you want O trial bottle or free book, address
THE HAND MEDICINE CO.,
sos Cherry ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
For col, h,t r. .;
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21

piles, sore eyes, cracked lips, chapped
hands and ali skin eruptions. are cured
by Or, Fenner's German Eye Salye. War
ranted 10 satisfy or money refunded For
sale by II. d. Felt, Wellington, and A. j.
Burrell, Huntington, o. 1926
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21


nt tho morning prered
injurious compounds should apply
WONDERFUL CURES q stsa sssd " sGh
%sS pssasc pR
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-21
cALEsME WANTED

n n nlMRM and Tumor CURED no knife
CkCEiSss &c i;i; sS :ls. sssi1!'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
CARDINAL GIBBONS PLEASED.

The Catholic Prelate Interviewed on the
Pope's Alleged Letter Declaring He will
Never Concede the Demands of Herr
Cahensly and His Fellow European
MeddIers in American Affairs.
BALTIMORE. July 2.-Cardinal Glib
bons last night said in regard to the
Rome cablegram of yesterday which
stated that the pope had written him
declaring that he would never concede
the demands of Herr Cahensly:
Il will be very glad to receive the
letter from the pope, for it will remind
foreigners that the episcopates of the
United States are fully capable of dis
charging their duties and that whilst
the bishops are jealous in the fulfill
ment of their spiritual functions, they
are thoroughly loyal to the coun-
try and in harmony, as they
ought to be, with her political institu-
tons. We trust that the letter of the
holy father will serve to restrain for
eigners from any hasty or unwarranta-
affairs in the future. They seemed to
be impressed with the idea that the
Catholic community in the United
States is a simple aggregation of for
eigners, while in reality the great bulk
of the Catholic community is made up
of natives, some of whose ancestors,
especially in Maryland, have been set
tied in the country for several genera,
TONS"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
State Finances.

The report of State Treasurer Ste
phens of the transactions of the treas
ury department for June has been sub
mitted to Gov. Francis 1t shows a bal
ance of S1,34O, $50. 50. This amount is
deposited as follows: 4Cash in vault,
s., O21. 9S: Union national bank, Kansas
City, S:i45, 216. 03; Franklin bank. St.
Louis, $40. 231.74: First national bank,
jefferson City, s64, 116.O6; First ma
tional bank, Kansas City, S115.-
so; Exchange bank, Jeffer-
son City, 64,277.4S: Kansas City
State bank, S345. $3.50. 90: Central
national bank, Boonville, S64, 1O4 70:
total, 81, $40. S36.52. The reduction of
the state bonded debt since January /,
the report says, has been 81, 100, OOO
This leaves the outstanding bonded
debt as follows: Six per cent. bonds,
81, 533, 900: SO per cent. bonds, S., $780,
600: total, S7,373, 600. The school money
to be distributed to the various counties
in August is SS76, 51Ss9. This includes
one-third of the entire receipts into the
revenue fund, amounting to $500, 600. IS,
and the interest on school certificates,
S1S5, S2S.21.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
BARDsLEY'S SENTENCE.

The Ex-Treasurer of the City of Phiiadei.
phia Sentenced to Fifteen Years In the
Penitentiary and to Pay a Fine Equal TO
the Amount of His Confessed Defaica-
tion-Who Got the Money will be SHOWN
Later On.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2. Ex-Clty
Treasurer John Bardsley was brought
up from the county prison into the new
courthouse this morning. The proceed
ings were conducted SO quietly that
only the court officers were aware that
the distinguished prisoner would again
be placed in the dock. Consequently
there were only few people in the
court at 10 o'clock.
A court officer sat at the head of the
stairs and denied admittance to every
body except those having business with
the court. Mr.. Bardsley was then con-
Quoted to private room, where he held
a long consultation with Mr.. Alexan-
der his counsel. Shortly after Judge
Wilson entered and took his seat upon
the bench. The ex-treasurer was
brought into the room, being seated
near the head of the lawyers table. at
his counseIs side. At no time did the
celebrated prisoner raise his head from
his hands during the argument of his
counsel
District Attorney Graham then rose,
and addressing the court said that as
this was the last day of the court term,
lie desired that the Bardsley case should
be disposed of, and was unwilling that
it should go over until fall. Before
moving for sentence 1 wish to explain
some of the items in Mr.. Bardsley's re-
cent statement" The district attorney
went over the items and concluded by
saying that there was upwards of $780,
600 misused or misappropriated in addi-
ton to the 1925, 600 that went into the
keystone bank.
Judge Wilson then arose and COM
manded the prisoner. to stand up and
proceeded to pass sentence on him. He
was sentenced to an imprisonment of
fifteen years in the Eastern peniten-
tiary, and also to pay a fine equal to
the amount of the embeZzlemcnt to
which he had pleaded guilty.
Lawyer Alexander said it would be
shown within six months who did get
the money. His client should not APP
pear before the investigating commit
tee, but would give any information to
the district attorney.
Judge Wilson in passing sentence re-
ferred to his friendship with Mr.. Bards-
ley in feeling terms. However, he
could find no excuse for the prisoner,
his offense was moro censurable on ac-
count of his official position. Bardsley
seemed much moved as the judge pro.
sentence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
STORY OF A FLOATER.

The Finding of q Body in the Mississippi
at st. Louis, which was identified as
that of Franklin A Booth, Leads to the
Unfolding of What Might Have Proved
Much More Serious Tragedy if Some of
the Parts Had Not Miscarried.
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-The discovery of
the body of Franklin A. Booth floating
in the Mississippi river Tuesday even
ing, deepens the mystery surrounding
his disappearance and death. Booth
had been employed as a salesman by
the Hargadine & McKittrick Dry Goods
Co., but few weeks ago he was given
vacation to enable him to nurse Il
sick wife. The firm paid his salary
every two weeks while he was away
His wife has been suffering from con-
sumption for over a year, and at the
present time is in a delicate condition.
Her husband was steady, sober man,
and always very kind and attentive TO
his family. Booth mysteriously disap-
peared from his home at 5 o'clock last
Sunday morning, and his wife has made
some startling statements to her ply
stefan. She said
MIR. Booth left me on Saturday, as
he said, to see you to get some medicine
for me and our little child, as both were
unwen. When he returned he had a
bottle of medicine with him. and gave
some Of it to us on Saturday night. The
medicine made me very sick. and almost
blinded me for time. Later l felt
easier, but did not recover from the ill
effects all night.
About o'clock Sunday morning,
told my husband that the medicine had
acted very strangely and that l wanted
him to see the doctor at daylight My
husband said he would not give me any
more of the medicine, and then threw
the bottle away. About 5 a. m. he said
he would go over and get the doctor
and return in few minutes. l told
him it was too early and that the doctor
would be in bed. He persisted in going,
saying he would get him up. 1 waited
all day long for his return, and could in
no way account for his absence
Late Sunday night a messenger called
at the doctors office and was surprised
that Booth had not called there either
on Saturday or Sunday. Where he got
the unknown medicine is mystery,
and his object in thus deceiving his
wife is inexplicable.
The recovery of his body was made
known to his wife to-day. While the
sorrowful news was heartbrealking. the
invalid widow seemed prepared to
hear it.
Booth undoubtedly committed sui
eide. and it is supposed that the hot
weather and the worry over his wife's
illness had unsettled his mind. His
strange conduct with the new medi-
cine arouses the horrible suspicion that
he intended to destroy the whole fami-
ly, but the medicine not having accom-
plished the purpose, he left home and
walked to North st. Louis and jumped
into the river. He left home in his
working clothes, and was nervous and
when he left the house.
The presumption is that he left his
wife's bedside thinking death was near
at hand, and with the hope that he
would meet her in the next world, di-
rected his footsteps to the river and
jumped in.
Booth was about As years old and
came to st. Louis from Detroit, Mich
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
Death a Destruction.

BERLIN, July 3.--A terrible tornado
swept over the Crefeldt district of
Rhenish Prussia to-day. In the town
of Crefeldt booths and hall which
had been erected for the purpose of a
rifle meeting, together with fifty
houses, were destroyed. Many per-
sons have been killed and injured,
but how many is not known.
Trees, telegraph poles and wires are
FRUSTRATED, while fences, sign boards
and awnings were hurled through the
air with incredible force. Soldiers,
policemen and firemen are engaged ir
removing the debris.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| SIR GEORGE BADEN POWELL, the En-.
gllSh Behrlng sea commissioner APP
pointed to arbitrate the sealing ques-
ton, arrived at New York, on the 5th,
on the Etruria- He will spend few
/ days at Ottawa in consultation with
Premier Abbott and Minister of the
Marine Service Topper, when he will
| leave for Vancouver, where he will be
| Joined by the commissioner on behalf
of Canada. DIR. Dawson, and their course
will be direct for Behring sea.
WHILE laboring under an attack of
religious insanity, on the 5th, Mrs.
Mary Millmer, of Pittsburgh, Pa, at
tempted to kill her s-months-old babe
by hitting it on the head with hatchet
The baby's cries attracted the attention
of a woman who lived in the same
house. who prevented her from finishing
her deadly work. Mrs. Miller says her
child is a second Christ and it was her
duty to kill it. The baby cannot live.
ABOUT II o'clock on the night of the
Fourth grasshoppers stopped the Rock
Island passenger train at Lyman, Col,
about five miles of the Kansas line,
They covered the track for distance
of five miles, and the wheels of the en-
CINE revolved helplessly. Another en-
CINE was procured at Lyman which
pushed the train through the five-mile
column, it taking two hours to accom-
plish it.
THE building, plant and leasehold of
the Chicago Cold Storage Exchange Co.
has been purchased by the London and
Colonial Finance Corporation. limited,
for $500, 0O0 Half of this vast sum
will be in cash and half in stock of the
succeeding corporation.
SEVERAL fires in San Francisco. re-
Sultiug from the use of fireworks on the
Fourth. caused losses aggregating $780,
600. One fireman was fatally injured
and five others badly hurt by a falling
ladder.
WHILE troops We're practicing on
the construction of a pontoon bridge on
the river Aar, near Solcure, in Switzer-
land, on the 5th, the pontOons capsized
and nineteen men were drowned.
RECEIPTS of wool at Boston, for the
week ended on the 4th, were 1887
bale domestic and a16 bales foreign.
Sales, 1851, 600 pounds domestic and
4O0,0 pounds foreign.
THE Gillian transport Itata and the
United States steamer Charleston ar
rived at San Diego, Cal, on the 5th,
direct from Iquique, Chilli, after trip
of twenty-three days.
EX-VICE PRESIDENT HANNIBAL HAM.
LIN, who served during the first term OF
President Lincoln, died suddenly, on
the evening of the 4th, at Bangor, Me.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
TO EXTEND THE BONDS.

Circular Issued by the Treasury DEPART
ment Extending the Four-and-a Half
Per Cent. Bonds at Two Per Cent. In
terest-A Copy Mailed to Each Holder
of Registered Bonds of the Denomina-
ton Named.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The following
circular extending the Al per cent.
bonds at per cent. interest was issued
from the treasury department yester-
lay afternoon.
"In pursuance of the reservation con-
tanned in the circular of June 2. 1891,
whereby the bonds of the Az per cent.
loan were called for redemption on and
after the second day of September,
1891, public notice is hereby given that
any of the bonds of the SAID loan may
be presented at this office on or befor,
the second day of September next, for
continuance during the pleasure of the
government, with interest at the rate
Of 2 per cent. per annum, in lieu of
their payment at the date above speci-
fed
Bonds presented for continuance
should be accompanied by a request
substantially in the form herewith
prescribed. and upon the surrender of
the bonds, with such request, the Sec
rotary of the treasury will return to
The owners registered bonds of the
same loan with the fact that such
bonds are continued during the pleas
ure of the government with interest at
the rate of 2 per cent. per annum,
stamped upon them in accordance with
this notice
upon the receipt of bonds to be con-
tinued as above provided, the interest
thereon to September 2, 1891, will be
prepaid at the rate the bonds now bear.
Registered bonds to be continued
should be assigned to The Secretary of
the Treasury, for Continuance the as
signments being duly dated and wit
messed by one of the officers indicated
in the instructions printed on the back
Of each bond.
1.-THE department will pay no ex-
pense for transportation on bonds re-
ceived under the provisions of this cir
cular and the bonds to be returned will
be sent by prepaid registered mail I'M
less the owners otherwise direct"
copy of this circular will be mailed
to each holder of registered bonds and
blank forms of request with blank res
olutions for the use of officers of insti-
buttons will also be forwarded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
Miss Nelson, of Lake Crystal, the Object
of Much Curiosity.

LAKE CRYSTAL, Mimi, July 3.-On
Tuesday night the Norwegian Lutheran
pastor held meeting at the home of
Miss Nelson, who is said to be surround
ed by wonderful spiritual manifesto
tions, hoping by this,means to drive the
ghostly and spiritualistic sounds away.
There was about hundred people
present and all that could get in the
house came away satisfied that these
sounds were heard, and that the stories
were not all fiction. The family are
anxious for all to come and hear and
see for themselves, and find out the
cause of the disturbance if possible.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
THE AMERICAN HOG.

Satisfa Glory Results of the Pork Inspec
ton in Chicago-secretary Rusk Finds
that American Pork will Average Much
Better than that of Any Other Country
The Reason Why.
WASHINGTON, July 2. - Secretary
Rusl1, when asked in regard to the re-
suits of the pork inspection at Chicago,
said yesterday that it had been very
satisfactory. The proportion of ami
mails found affected is less than was ex-
pected, and he believes less than exists
in the hogs of any other country. Our
pork, he continued, IS the most whole
some of any produced in the world, be-
cause our hogs are raised under the
best sanitary conditions. They are not
confined to small pens and filthy quar-
tiers as in other countries, but they
have the run of large fields and are fed
upon clover and corn. Hogs here are
not treated as scavengers and fed upon
Stops and garbage, as they are in Eu
rope; but on the contrary, they are
raised as a means of marketing in a
concentrated form the bulky produce
of our farms. Our inspection has dem
onstrated without question that the
pork of the United States is beyond
suspicion, and the inspected product
will be by far the best which finds its
way to the European markets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
a Damaging storm.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 3.-Dis-
patches received at Kansas City from
Blairstown state that a heavy rain and
wind storm swept over that town
about midnight Wednesday night and
did very serious damage. Several
houses were more or less injured.
The wires are still down so that it is
impossible to get any definite reports
from the storm. The depot, large
substantial frame building at Lands
station on the Kansas City, Osceola &c
Southern railroad was blown off it's
foundation and seriously damaged. The
rain was simply terrific
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The bureau of
American republics is in receipt of a
dispatch from Consul-General Kim
berly, in Guatemala, transmitting de-
cree of the Guatemalan government,
dated June 8, 1891. renting all Gus
toms duties on imports of flour and salt
from and after that date, except SO far
as proportion of these duties is
pledged for the payment of the interest
on the public debt and the repayment
of the special loan of 81, 600, 900 negoti-
ated some time ago. The same decree
also permits the free introduction and
slaughter of live cattle. sheep and hogs
from the neighboring republics, and
exempts from export silver tax the
money sent out of the coutry to pay
for such cattle, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
Severe storm in Henry County.

At midnight the other night cyclone
struck Blairstown, a village in Henry
county. Every house in the town was
damaged. Loss on buildings range
from $500 down. Mrs. S. A. Jackson's
foot was badly mashed, and Mrs. A. D.
and shoulders. The storm was a half
mile wide and damaged crops in it's
course almost to destruction. The dam
age to the town and vicinity is many
thousands of dollars. Great alarm was
felt in Clinton during the storm, but no
houses were blown over there nor any
one hurt. The depot, a large, substan-
tial frame building, at Lands station,
on the Kansas City, Osceola & Southern
railroad, was blown off its foundation
and seriously damaged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
Headquarters at Cape May.

WASHINGTON, July 2--President Har-
rison viii! leave Washington tomorrow
morning for Cape May, =. J., and for
the next five or six weeks will transact
all public business requiring his atten-
ton at that place. Private Secretary
Halford will join him there next week
and establish an office at some con-
venient place near the presidential cot
tage and will arrange for Geographic
connection with the executive depart
ments at Washington. Mrs. Dimmick
and Mrs. Parker, nieces of Mrs Har-
rison, left Washington yesterday for
Cape May.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
Signatures to the Triple Alliance to be
Made at Berlin.

LoSDoE. July "A Berlin dispatch
TO the Post says it has been agreed to
attach the signatures to the treaties of
the triple alliance in Berlin. instead of
at Vienna as formerly. Much credit
for these negotiations is due to Count de
Launay. Italian ambassador at Berlin.
The new alliance is based on three
treaties, the latest being treaty be-
tween Austria and Italy. 1t is reported
that this last has not the form of the
regular treaty as yet, but will be es-
ia blished by a diplomatic interchange
CT views
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
The Worlds Fair Committee to Visit
Europe.

WORCESTER, Mass, July Col. A.
G. Bullock, president of the State
Mutual Life Assurance Co, has accepted
the appointment as member of a
committee of five to visit Europe for
the purpose of exciting interest in the
Worlds fair. Other members of the
committee are Hon. BENZ. Butterworth,
Ferdinand Peck, of Chicago, and Major
Handy. head of the bureau of protec-
ton. It is thought Hon. Chauncey M.
Depew may decide to make the fifth
member The committee will sail
July 8.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
Collapse of the Pittsburgh Building
Trades Strike.

PITTSBURGH, July 2. -Yesterday the
boss painters of this city posted the
new rules in their shops, calling for a
classification of wages and nine hours
for days work. The union painters
refused to be governed by the rules and
eco men went out on a strike
The building trades strike is virtu-
ally at an end. The striking carpen-
ters, through actual necessity, have
been forced to surrender Their ranks
are in sadly demoralized condition.
1t is stated that the strike will be Off
cially declared off to-day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09

Brother Peter, an aged and half,
demented monk of the Franciscan Or
der, whose monastery is located in St.
Louis, disappeared from the monastery
the other morning. and search for him
about the premises resulted in his body
being found at the bottom of well
under the church. Suicide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
A Severe Storm.

The heaviest rain and wind-storm of
the season visited Johnson county the
other night. Much damage was done to
crops The stock pens and stalls at the
fair grounds were literally swept away,
not plank of the forty rods of stalls
remaining on the grounds. The amphi-
theater was also badly damaged, and
was carried from it's foundation. The
buildings We're all new, the workmen
having completed the amphitheater the
day before. The association has spent
$4,000 on the grounds this season, and
the estimated damage by the storm is
1000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09

Gov. Francis has offered reward Of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of the
murderer of Maggie Campbell, of
Ritchey. Newton county, and $500 for
the arrest and conviction of the muir
derer of Thomas Smith, in Buchanan
county. Both rewards are good for a
period of one year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
Scarritt Missionary School.

The cornerstone of the Scarritt mis-
sionary and training school, at Kansas
City. was laid the other morning. Bishop
E. R. Hendrix, of the NJ. E. Church
South, presided. The school is under
the control of the NJ. E. Church South
1t was established by the late Rev.
Nathan Scarritt, who gave lot worth
$4,000 and S25,O in money to the
Women's missionary society of the
church, provided it would raise S25.
additional before the ground was
broken. This sum has been raised. and
more, by Miss Belle H. Bennett fnan-
cial agent of the society. The school
building will be 1O4x152 feet, three
stories and basement, and will contain
sixty rooms, including library, recita-
ton rooms and dOrmitory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-07-09
Little Girls With Kind Hearts.

Two little girls carried a baby only
few weeks old into a police station in
St Louis and begged that it be cared
for as the mother was drunlSard.