davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
THE ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
Prospects of "A settlement with the Car
penters-P Painter still Ont.

SSttItltltnt with The Car
Painter still Out.
ST., Louis, May >. The prospects for a
settlement between the carpenters AMI
master builders on an individual basis
became more bright as there were some
300 less men out today than Yesterday.
A great majority of these were those who
refused to work for less than 40 cents per
hour yesterday morning, but secured
employment elsewhere before nightfall at
standard wages. Two more of the firms
that stood off last Friday asked for union
men at II cents an hour this morning.
This leaves only about 200 carpenters
out and it is claimed these can secure
employment elsewhere at better wages
than they have been working for, but
they believe their employers will concede
their demands. The painters are still
u with no apparent weakening on either
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
NOT SATISFIED,
The Italian Consul at New Orleans r,
He Has Kick Coming.

New ORLEANS, May en-. Pasor
Corte, Italian consul in this city. h,
interviewed by a reporter, said he
not satisfied at all with the conclusi
arrived at by the grand jury and beca
very much excited in discussing il.
had taken pains to bring before Ii
gentlemen" said Corte, "all documr
papers, and information in my Dos
sion relative to the record of the men
plicated in the Hennessy murder. II
fear the grand jury has not used my
formation as | gave it to them. and
much that / did say was only nar
made use of. The oath of secrecy ms
what TRANSFERRED in the grand-jury 70
precludes me from saying anything N
on that subject. | will send a copy
the report and an account of my acti
10 the home government very shortly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
FROM THE COKE REGION
Mine Owners Getting Much the h.
the Strike,

PITTsBURG, May --latest al.
from the coke regions go rather f.
ify the words uttered by the Frick
king when he first determined fl
their works with non-union men. n
tlemen, we must run our plants An;
will" Foreigners are arriving in
region at the rate of seven to Ten
loads per day and are distrih
throughout the Prick plants, that y
pany having been the first and mos,
tcrmined to break the strike. II is,
mated tonight that there are nearly
men working at the different nj
including those at w. j. RAN
ovens. Rainey, though paying old wa
has never recognized the organic,
or the 1900 at work there are very
OF the old strikers, the bulk being
ported men and it is thought the s,
cannot be held much longer against
influx. However, the men saw they
win. '
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

ST, PETERsBERG, May G.-The authori-
tics have suddenly suspended the expul-
sion OF jews from Moscow. 1t is reported
there were disorders at Warsaw on Sun
DAY winch were suppressed by troops.
Agitation among Russian Poles issnread-
ing. Oficlal circles here put the blame
upon the !conciliatory policy adopted by
Germany in Prussian Poland and he,
lieye Giermany's object is to arouse envy
ana lscontent among Russian Poles.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
The Presidential Party.

SEATTLE, May 6.-The presidential
party made the trip from Tacoma to
Seattle by boat, being welcomed aboard
the palatial steamer City of Seattle at
Tacoma. At II a. H.. Elliott bay was
covered with vessels and boats of every
description. The reception by the Sc
attic committee aboard the steamer was
informal
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
THE NEBRASKA GOVERNORSUI
The supreme Court of That state DE,
against Governor Boyd,

LINCOLN. Ncb., May Dust hrr
the adjournment Of the supreme GO,
this afternoon a decision was hand
down in the Thayer- Boyd guo-w arru
ease. y judgment of custer was r.
dcrcd against Gov. Boyd in favor Of .
Coy. Thaycr. The opinion was writ
10y Judge Norval. Judge Cobb. conc
ring, but Judge Maxwell dissent
Counsel for Gov. Boyd announced tod
that they will at once apply for It sup
s"das for the purpose Of taking the e..
on Il writ Of error TO the United Sta
supreme court. They claim the quest
of naturalization is federal and thcy :
contidcnt0 Of success in the court Of ia
r.G,pt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

ALpENA, May 5.-Forcst fires are still
raging IN this vicinity. In Alpena town
snip several families have been burned
u and others have been driven to the
swainps. A high wind is raging and
much valuable timber is being DESTROYED.
lnere are no signs OF rains and every
thing is as dry as finder.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
Arrests at Warsaw.

LONDON, May G.-Three hundred stu.
dents and 400 other persons have been
arrested in Warsaw for taking part in an
orderly celebration of a Polish festival.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
WANTS
The Austrian Government Now Prrrares "A
Complaint.

Complaint.
vienna, May 6. In the Richstagc To-
day Herr Masaryk gave notice he would
m~t"rpolatc the government as to whether
it was aware that subjects Of Austria
Hungary in the state of Virginia. United
States Of America. were treated as slaves
and II so what measures would the
government take to obtain redress for
such treatment Of Austro-Hungarian
subjects. The Interpolation Of Herr
Masaryk probably refers to the report
that seventy-tive Bohemians left New
York in December last with "A man who
had contracted to complete the extension
OF the Norfolk and Western railroad into
Ohio. The Bohemians had been in
duced to sign a cast iron contract con
corning the provisions of which they
were entirely ignorant. One Of the party
wrote a letter to a Bohemian newspaper
OF New York calling attention to the in
human manner in which the Bohemians
were treated with the result that the
correspondent of that paper wal sent to
Pocahontas, Va, and there the treat
ment OF contractors employees was fully
exposed and some of them were brought
back to New York. 1t has all been pub
lished.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
NOtIce

Charles W. Bresler is no longer in our
employ and any person paying accounts
to him do so on their own responsibility
INDUSTRIAL PRINTING 90
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-17
From Clones.

Ed. Register-From some cause, better
| known to some other person than myself, the
| staunch old REGISTER failed TO put In its
appearance on last Saturday. The extra trip
on mail route from Ironton to Goodwater
has worked wonders. What pity that route
cannot have a daily mail. Not less than
three times since the extra trip was started
have my letters been tempered with. In
The Truth, that august paper that is pub
lished in the city of Ironton, the following
appears: Nv hat is the matter with the mail
facilities from Goodland to West Fork, via
Clones, Oates, etc?'' II am not mistaken,
all the great weekly papers, including The
Truth and REGISTER published at the met
ropolis of the grand old county of Iron are in
Thursdays mail and reach here before they
are dry. "Why not change your schedule
time and have your mails Wednesdays and
Fridays: Then you will get the county pa
pers before they become stale and chestnut
ty."
Who would have thought Of thatY 1t is
not the failure to get the county papers that
we complain of, but that OF the metropolitan
papers which arrive at Ironton on Thurs
days, after the mail has departed for Good
land.
The absolute absurdlty Of the change Of
days on route No. 1852 from Fridays to
Thursdays, is apparent to any person who
understands the matter in question. Had
known At the time that q couple Of design
ing parties were working such an injustice
upon the patrons Of the respective offices on
the route from Goodland to West Fork,
should have asked the late evangelist to
turn the efforts Of his protracted series of
meetings to our aid.
II. Latham made flying trip to Ironton
on the 31st ult. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Davis, Of
Hematite, who have been visiting frieads
near here, returned home on the ID inst.
C.P. Black, who sold his farm to j. T. Pat
terson not long ago, has purchased land on
Long Branch, Reynolds county.
An evangelist, claiming to be of the sane
titled type, was out here not long since, but
receiving rather poor encouragement from
the people generally, he left next day osten-
sibly for Reynolds county.
School will close in this district on or about
the oath.
F.Webb stopped with Us on the It'll.
Thos. Mcmahon, accompanied py his sister
Miss Juda, made a trip to Bill's Greek on
Saturday last, returning home Monday fol-
lowing. P.
December 10th, 1891.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-17
Annapolis News.

A concert was given in Benson's store, be-
low the Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening
by travelling company.
We neglected in our last to give the names
Of officers elected by Granite Lodge for the
term, so we give them now: T. C. Rearick,
\. g.; W. r. Lense, V. G.; Frank Smith.
Sec'y; j. B. Buckner, Treas. The selections
are all first-class and calculated to promote
the welfare Of the lodge.
Rev. Nelson had a narrow escape from
death one DAY last week. While crossing the
iron bridge south of here, he heard An ap.
preaching train, whereupon he started to
run and fell, but arose and reached the end
Of the bridge just in the nick of time.
j. S. Benson and Dave johnson are suffer =
ing from rheumatism.
Revs. Nelson, Davis and AIcorn are hold
ing a series of meetings here. So far, two
Let the good work go on.
The engine of the first section Of train No.
Il slipped an eccentric just south of this
place Thursday, and narrowly missed being
run into by the following section, which sf.
forwards backed into the station and then
pulled the crippled engine and train into the
yard, where the train was left while the en-.
CINE was repaired.
How words receive new meanings! The
wordy "sandy" has come into general use
with certain class in Annapolis, and may
be heard on the street at any and all times
have no doubt the explanation of the wore
rs used will be of general interest TO those
who hear ii so much, so here it is: A certain
man, who is not now a resident OF this place
owned a very old COW, and he cut the long
hair out of her ears and sand-papered hel
horns and sold her to a widow for q young
COW. The word first started by another man
who is also living elsewhere, calling the frs
party sandy horn; subsequently the latter
word was dropped and the word "ssndy'
was used alone, and denotes, as used at pres
emit, banter or bluff. Thus when A is saiG
to have run q "sandy" on B the meaning
sought to be conveyed is that A has banter
ed or bluffed off B. In this sense "Uncl'
Isaac" might be said to have run SANDY
on the Dude. MURPHY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-17

Ed. RegiSter-As ! haven't seen our items
IN your valuable paper for the past few
weeks, 1 thought would come again. The
trouble Is one Of the Dutch has left.
Mr.. Trauernicht's new house is rapidly
progressing under the management Of Mr..
Chas. Leggett. Who says the Brook aia't
improving?
Mr.. c. Cole and wife left Saturday morn
ing for Murphysboro, Ills, on 8 visit to his
wife's parents.
Miss Lena Boss has returned from Hogan
where she has been teaching school for the
past i've months.
VIM. Trauernicht left this morning on
business trip down the road.
Mrs. Chas. Seitz expects to spend Christ.
mas in St. Louis with her parents.
Miss Fannie Freelsnd, our school marin
will go to Cilica to spend Christmas with bel
sister and mother.
Miss Louisa Rodach says she don't know
but if seighing is good she may take q trip
over to Iron Mountain and Hog Eye Christ.
mas. Your correspondent very likely viii
take his at home. Two OF THE DUTCH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-17
GraniteyIlle Items,

Messrs. Geo. Donald and Chas Ferguson
went to st. Louis on business Saturday, re.
turning on No. Sunday.
Scott Bsteman was confined to his house
last week OF colds, which threatened pneu-
monia. An opportune cali of their family
physician, however, checked the fever in its
infancy, and we are happy to state that he IL
alright again.
Lon Bateman, soh of MI. and Mrs. Scott
Bateman, has gone to Steelyile, Mo-, where
he will attend school this winter.
The genial face of W. Z. Hinsdale is again
seen on our streets. 1t is correctly reported
that he will leave for Amberg, Wis, about
January 1st, where he has accepted posi-.
tion with the Amberg Granite Co.
The NJ. E. Church Oyster supper and
Bazaar to be given Xmas Eve will be held il
Workman's Hall instead of the church al
previously arranged, the change having beer
made this week.
AS to the proceeds of the recent Catholic
festival and ball held in our town on Thanks
giving eve, we stated were about 500. Later
advices say the correct amount will exceed
that, and the exact net proceeds, in round
numbers, are Sl41.25, which will be applied
on the church.
John Oleson has not yet moved into his
newly purchased property, spoken Of in our
last communication to the REGISTER. Mr..
o. has just finished neat and commodious
barn in the way of Improvements, which adds
greatly to the outer surroundings.
John McGahan, who has been doing bust
ness In Ghermsnyille the past summer, has
closed up his saloon for the winter. Owing
to the dulness Of trade in that line Of bust
ness he has thought best to shut down rather
than do business on the accommodation"
style.
One day last week Mr.. T. F. Walsh drove
his wife and niece, Miss Katie Reid, to Mid
dlebrook to meet No. TO go to the city, and,
while they were in The depot waiting, q
freight train came rushing along at great
speed, causing the horses to become fright
en- ed, brake loose and run away. One Of the
horses was crippled to g slight extent. but
the surrey, it is said, was pretty badly de-
molished.
Rev. J. Nelson preached 10 a crowded
house at Workman's Hall on last Sunday
morning and evening and Monday evening.
Mr.. E. NJ. Smith is arranging for his an
nual hunt to the Lone Star state and expects
to leave sometime this week.
Edward Cosd and E. j. Warrington are
wrestling with pretty sore hands just now,
and, in consequence, are unable TO work.
The result of awkward strokes Of the ham
mer. TYEo.
December 18th, 1891.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-17
PeIS0naI.

Mrs. Sanford Andrews and daughter Julis
last week visited relatives in Potosi.
Judge Emerson was in the Valley Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. W. P. Wemp went to the city Mon.
day.
Mr.. c. A. Pilley, Iron Mountain, was in
Ironton Sunday.
Mrs. P. r. Crisp returned home from the
city Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sanford Andrews went to the cit
Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Bliss, Potosi, is visiting "Sam'
Andrews, Arcadia.
E. NJ. Logan was In Irontsn Saturday.
j. B. Blckner, Annapolis, was in Ironton
Monday, on legal business.
Miss Josie Hull, who has been attending
school here, returned to her home in Mar.
qand Monday.
Squire Hampton, Annapolis, called to see
US one day last week.
Alex. Leith, Alex. Ferguson, Richard
Hartwell and Michael Hanley, Granlteville
were in town Saturday evening.
Ed. Cundiff went to the city last Thurs.
day.
DR.. J. D. Nifong returned from Pine Bluff
Ark, Thursday morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-17

The county court last week appointed Chas.
d. Collins Of Dec Arc justice of the peace
In Union township, to fill the vacancy caused
oy the death Of the late John Kemper.Esq
At regular meeting of Valley Lodge, No.
ls3o, &. Of H., held last Wednesday evening,
the following officers were elected, to serve
the ensuing year: j. B. Walker, Dictator;
Dr. Ira Marshal, Vice-Dictator; W. P. AXE,
ASSISTANT Dictator; Arthur Hun, Reporter;
W. G. Fairchild, Financial Reporter; W. B.
Newman. Treasurer; f. NJ. shoush, Chap
lain; x. E. Purkiss, Guide; W T. Gay, Sem
unei; s. FL. Dalton, Guard. Trustees-Wm.
Hills, w. I. Gay and W. ". Haywood. j.
s. Jordan was elected Representative to the
Grand Lodge. to be held in Louisiana, Mo-,
next May.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-17
From DeS Arc,

The revival meeting closed last Tuesday
with twelve conversions, and was the best
meeting we've lad for many years. The
Christians have been holding prayer meet
ing every night since, with much interest.
II the meeting could have been continued
there would have been maay more CONVEX
sions, but Rev. ebony bad an engagement,
at Patterson and had to close. We hope he
may come among US again.
Two of our little town boys, about twelve
years old concluded to emigrste to q warmer
climate. Thursday evening they started on
foot for Little Rock, as one of them had a
sister there, but they were stopped at Pied
mont by the marshal, he being notified by
telegraph to look out for them, and were re-
turned by next train.
On Saturday evening another little boy
concluded he would emigrate and started
and got as far as Poplar Bluff, when his
heart failed him, SO he came back last night
on the blind baggage. Our little boys are
getting very smart OF late; they think they
are twenty before they are ten.
Oliver Morris had S. worth of bilious COL
ic this week. He says be don't want any
more, even at that price.
Mr. Childers has moved his family out on
his farm near Milton Roberts. Sorry to par,
with Mr.. ChiIders, but glad to see his geese
leave. II there eyer was a nuisance in q
town it is geese.
Prof. Ness, our former teacher, is visiting
Des Arc to-day
E. W. Graves is still on the sick list, with
influenza.
Miss Lena Boss Of Middlebrook will teach
the unexpired term of the primary depart
ment. Miss Minnie Collins retires to engage
in different business.
Chas. Stevenson Of Brunot spent Sunday
in Des Arc. Madam Rumor says he will take
one OF our Des Arc girls next Sunday. He
is firm business man and quite successful
as q farmer and merchant.
F. r. Rsney is building new house on his
land near the hotel, to be used as q club
room, saloon or, perhaps, chapel for public
worship.
Messrs. Tindel and DunniSan have moved
their goods into their new quarters and are
doing fair business. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-17
In Memoriam.

ELIZA A. BUFoRD Was born in Fountain
county, Indiana. in the year 1857, and died
at her home in lronton, Mo-, after long and
painful illness of consumption, December
LIST, 1891.
Mrs. Buford came to Arcadia Valley when
quite young woman, and was married to
Simeon E. Buford, of this place, in the year
1865 at Pilot Knob, Mo. She was member
Of the Belleyiew Baptist Church for more
than fifteen years, and was kind neighbor,
q loving wife and mother, and her presence
will be greatly missed In the community in
which she lived. Although great sufferer
for many years, she had hoped to live for the
sake OF her children, but was perfectly rec
onclled to die if it was the Lords will. Her
last words to her pastor were. "God be with
you It'll we meet again" She leaves hus-
band and three children to mourn her loss.
Her funeral was preached from the family
residence by her pastor, Rev. f. NJ. shoush,
before q lalg e concourse Of friends. Rest in
peace! Thy sufferiDgs are over, and may
God in his infinite wisdom watch over and
care for the motherless little ones.
A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-17

Whereas, Franz Dinger and Am
ALA Dinger, his wife, by their deed
of trust, dated the 18th day of July.
1890, and recorded in Deed Book
81 of Iron County Records of Deeds, at
page 446, did convey to Edgar Ross,
trustee, the following described real
estate, situate. lying and being in Iron
county, Missouri, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the north
east quarter of section twenty-six (26),
township thirty-four (34), north, range
three ~ east-containing 43.16 acres
also, twenty-six and 30-1O0ths acres of
the east end of the north half of the
northwest quarter of section twenty
six 1851, township thirty-four (34,
range three 81 east;
Also, the west half of the northeast
quarter, the north half of the south ives
Quarter, and the northwest quarter of
section twenty-one, township thirty
two, range four east-coDt tanning 800
acres:
Also, the southeast quarter dissection
twenty, township thirty-four, range
two east-containing $50 acres;
The undivided one-half of the south
half of the northwest quarter, and the
north halt of the southwest quarter OF
section fifteen, in township thirty-two.
range three east-containing 100 acres;
Also. the undivided one-half of the
south half of the southeast quarter OF
section thirty-one, and the south bali
of the northwest quarter, and the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-two, township
tbirty-three, range four east-contsin-
ing 200 acres;
Also, the undivided one half of lot
two of the northeast quarter OF section
five. the south west quarter of the south
east quarter and lots one and two of the
southwest quarter of section six, the
north half of lots one and two OF the
northwest quarter of sectio2 seven,
township thirty-two, range four east
containing $50 acres.
(which said conveyance was made IN
ftffust to secure the payment of GER
tain note therein described, which re-
mains unpaid;
And, whereas, 1t is provided in said
deed that if the trustee ther elm named
shall refuse to act, the acting sheriff
of Iron County shall act as such trus-
tee: and whereas said Edgar Ross,
trustee, does refuse to act;
Now therefore, at the request OF the
holder Of said note, and in pursuance of
the terms of said deed of trust, /. the
undersigned sheriff and trustee. will on
Thursday, December 3lst, 1891,
at the east front door OF the courthouse.
in the City of Ironton. Iron County, Mis-
souri,. between the hours of 8 o'clock A.
NJ. and ) clock p. NJ. of that day, sell at
public vendue the above described real
estate. TO the highest bidder for cash, TO
satisfy said note and the costs and ex-
penses of this trust.
WALTER III. FISHER,
dec10n23 Sheriff and Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Sealed Prop osals.

Notice is hereby given that the County
Farm, with the poor thereon at the time,
will be let or leased for the term of one
year, from the first day of March. 1892, to
March LIST, 1893. on the following condi-
tons, to wit:
To the highest and best bidder, for
cash rent, tor the farm, TO be taken in its
present condition, to be paid on Or before
the December Term of the County Court,
1892. And to the lowest and best bidder
to take, keep, feed, comfortably clothe,
and hpmanly treat, the poor that NAV be
thereon at the time of letting, anu all
Others that may be sent there by order of
the County Court-per capita per month
to be paid by the County Court at the
end of every quarter.
And for that purpose sealed bids. di-
rected TO the care of the Clerk OF the
County Court, will be received, until the
adjourned term of said Court. on the first
Monday in February, 1892, for the pur-
pose of opening, inspecting, passing upon,
and awarding to the highest and best BID
der, and the lowest and best bidder, as
set forth in the foregoing notice, the right
to reject any and al of which bids the
County Court reserves. The successful
bidder to give bond for 81 900, with good
and sufficient security.
w. A. FLETCHER, Clerk.