davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10
CHICAGO STILL IN DOUBT.
The Official Count Over the Mayora1tI
 Contest Not Yet Finished.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The official can-
 vass of the votes in the late election is
 still going on, and it is expected that the work will not be completed inside of
 week. Both the Republicans and Dem-
 ocrats continue to claim the election of their respective candidates for mayor, and, until the official canvass is finished, it will be impossible to declare positively which is correct.
 Two alleged errors in the returns made on Tuesday night have been discovered. In the 27th ward the Republicans claim that Washburne was not credited with 50 ! votes which were cast for him, and in
 the 25th ward the Democrats claim that ; the number of votes credited to Cregier was 100 short
 The Herald Oem.) says that it will re-
 quire the official count to determine the I result, and quotes the claims of Cregier's friends to the effect that on complete re. ! turns he has plurality of 235. The Her. ! aids tabulated returns, however, give Wasburne Rep.) plurality over Cregiez l of 4S0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10
Henry Parquist, . wealthy guest at the


 St. Cloud Hotel at Orange, N. J., dropped dead of heart disease.
 F. G. Maeder, the well-known New York playwright, author of ''The Canuck" and other notable pieces, is dead.
 Many papers of interest were read at the second days session of the Patent Congress in convention at Washington.
 Mrs. Annie Besant, the theosophist and co-worker of the late Charles Bradlaugh, has arrived in New York. She will de- liver lectures throughout the country.
 Four negro murderers and three other prisoners held on miner charges escaped from the Jail at Russellsville, Ky, during the evening.
 Hermann Spitzner land Em'1 Fischer were seriously and perhaps at lily in- jured yesterday by a gas expl, si on in the factory of Edward J. Toof at ev Haven, Conn.
 The Indiana Supreme Court has decided that where candidates for public offices receive an equal number of votes the election may be determined by the draw ing of lots.
 Everything is quiet in the coke regions. General Wiley says that it is expected that this week will see the strike com pletely broken up and all the works in operation.
 Fifty puddlers employed in the Boon ton rolling mill at Boonton, N. J., have struck, causing a shut down of the works and throwing all of the employees out of work.
 An unknown man fired three harmless shots at J. P. Tarvin, prominent young lawyer of Covington, Ky, while he was sitting in his office last night. No cause l known for the shooting. The number of deaths reported in New York city during the pasS twenty four hours is 206 an increase of 2S over 1 the preceding day. Of these cases IS were l caused by the grip in conjunction with other causes.
 A fire during the morning in the | Riverside Plastic Works, at Paterson, N. J., which manufactured material resembling celluloid, caused a loss of l $17,5O0. Fifty men are thrown out of employment.
 At Springfield, Mass, Judge Knowlton | sentenced Edward Costello to life impris- onment, he having been convicted of mur- der in the second degree for the shooting of his infant child at Palmer last June. | The jury were out twelve hours. | A committee has been appointed by l the Board of Trade of New London, Conn.,, to solicit money to pay the expenses of the Yale-Harvard boat race on the Thames in that city this season. The rail- roads will probably contribute one-third of the sum desired. Shortly after midnight Wednesday two hundred negroes made an unsuccessful attack on the Kansas City jail for the purpose of lynching William Mccoy, who l is accused of numbering the negro woman whose body lay all Sundoy night in the | street.
 Benjamin Horton, retired dry goods merchant, of Brooklyn, N. Y., committed suicide by blowing his brains out in bed at his residence, 67 St. James Place. H, was 60 years of age and is said to b' worth over $100,000. The deceased ha! been suffering from the grip for soma time past and was very ill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10

port of firearms, plunging, turching motion of the coach, sudden uproar Of voices without; and Helen, crushed down into the lower corner of the ve- hicle, with a smothered impression of several tons of kicking humanity over and above her, heard road agents" ut- tered somewhere in the mass, and knew what had befallen them.
 One by one the passengers were ex- tracted.
 ''There's lady in there," voice said
 "We'n come to her presently. Seat yourselves on that log, gentlemen. Here she is! Now, madam" offering a dia- mond-ringed white hand.
 Up rose Helen, as little dishevelled as possible for a woman to be under the circumstances, and was assisted up and out by a masked man with the easiest elegance of demeanor.
 ''We are sorry to inconvenience a lady," quiet voice said, "but it is one of the unpleasant necessities of busi-. ness suspect we have made mistake. We took this to be the paymaster's trip down to the mines."
 Helen bowed composedly, and took her seat beside the others, and then, under cover of half a dozen revolvers, there was a rapid and exhaustive collec- tion of valuables from the party. Helen was not molested; no one spoke to her. In the first minute of the attack some one had thrust a heavy wallet in her hand; she held it carelessly, with her handkerchief and the gloves she had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-For New England: Light rain; warmer, except in Massachusetts. stationary temperature.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylva- mia and New Jersey: Rain; southeasterly winds; stationary temperature.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Rain: southeasterly winds; station ary temperature, except in Western New York, xuaruer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10

Everybody asking how it is possible for Us to make the fine, sty fish and handsome Suit, Overcoat and Trousers at prices which are so far below those charged by other tailors.
 We have the fin-st assort- ment of Woolens to be found in town, and if you have any doubt about our ability to please you, call at our store. and we will refer you to hun- dreds of patrons who are an. xlous and willing to give testi. mony to the very satisfactory manner they were treated by us. We not only CUT your garments to order, but we also MAKE THEM TO ORDER, which, by the way, makes a difference to the initiated. All our work is made and cut right on our premises, by the best of workmen.
 SUITS t. order from..$15 up
 PANTS '" $3.5O up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10
LFrom Overland Monthly. by Permission,

EFORE she was eighteen Helen
 Tryon married for love. At twenty-five she found her self b upt of every thing.
 She lived, and with the stub
 born tenacity of her nature she braced herself to endure ex- istence, but she
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10
To Build a Big Yarn Mill.

TAUNTON, Mass, April 10.-The pre- limary meeting for the organization of a new yarn mill company is to be held next week. The corporation is to be known as the Nemasket Mills, and is to have a cap ital of $100,000. Ths choice of the mill site will be made very soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10
DIs Bragg and CaIIaghan,

Specialists in chronic and nervous dis eases, No 1oS Bank street, (between Ma sonic temple and Waterbury bank.) Of fee hours to 12 a. m., 3 to 4 and 2 to 9 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10
PENM
 PY0f AOIIeV

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid business hand iR . course of 16 private lessona q d NO FAILURES.
 All kin of pen work executed In the highest degree of the art 131 Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10

Butter-Marl1et fairly active and firm. Western creamery fancy, 26c.
 Cheese Market quiet but steady. Western fat, S15oa1113c.
 Eggs-Market quiet. State fresh, 1634 a160,s western, 15Nc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10
Job Printing

Everything In the line of printing, from visiting card to . three sheet poster, PriAted with neatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10
NEW YORK MARKETS,

NEW YORK, April 9.-Money loaned at easy rates ranging from 213 to 2 per cent.
 BONDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Lady Dunlo, the heroine of sensa- tional divorce suit is reported to be dy- in0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10

Benjamin Horton, retired dry goods merchant, of Brooklyn, N. Y., committed suicide by blowing his brains out in bed at his residence, 67 St. James Place. He was 60 years of age and is said to be worth over $1O0,000. The deceased has been suffering from the grip for some time past and was very ill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-10

Shortly after midnight Wednesday two hundred negroes made an unsuccessful attack on the Kansas City jail for the purpose of lynching William Mccoy, who is accused of numbering the negro woman Streat
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bit
tiers cured him. Edward Shepherd, Har-
risburg, ILL.,, had running sore on his leg
of eight years. standing. Used three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba. o., had five
large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said be
was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at P. r. Crisp's Drug
Store. 3
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
Arnailts News.

Ed. Register-O@ genial agent, Robert
Lense, has returnedfrom his trip East. He
reports line tine ALL pleasant trip. But
Notwithstanding wekre glad to see him re-
| turn, and we We're sofy to see Mr.. Lisle leave
US, as he seems 10 bda very nice man, He
goes from here to Arddia.
j. S. Benson made | business trip to st.
Louis last week.
Mr.. Hayden, the Suklay School Mission
airy, lectured here on Tesday evening of last
week, and, although thu audience was small,
he made good impresPn. Mr.. Hayden is
smart man, engaged iIh good work.
Married, at the resideke of D. A johnson,
Mr.. O'Donald to Miss Apllie Woody. Mr..
O'Donald is a residentbf Piedmont, and
Miss Woody's home is MSelle, Mo-, but was
living with the family oflMr. johnson. A
large number of guests Wee present: among
the number were the grosn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. johnson Of PSlmont, and Mrs.
johnson, the wife of Condtctor johnson.
VIM. Francis is wrestling with a number
of boils. Sorry for you, WI, but can't help
you any.
D. A. johnson, r. W. W@dy and some of
the Mann boys of this viciniS and some gen.
tlemeu from Franklin cou4y recently re.
turned from a trip 10 Curre4 River. While
over there they visited what known as the
blue spring. This spring iAsaid to be al
most bottomless, rising out otthe ground at
the foot of cliff, and is about fifteen feet in
diameter. Beautiful fish maythere be seen
at a great depth. They bagga sixteen deer
and lots of small game, and wire we'll treat
ed by the residents and had akood time.
A little mouse worked its vAy in behind
the wall paper of certain hope in Annap
oils. A great big man saw itend struck q
furious blow at it with his fist. Result, the
mouse ran off, but the fist ain't quite we'll
yet.
The old flag pole erected by the.Cleveland
Club of Annapolis fell Tuesday, striking
couple of mules belonging to Lem Copeland
that were hitched in Rockwell &iBenson's
wagon yard. The mules were pretty badly
hurt, but we haven't heard from item since.
After court next week, Judge Hart will go
to St. Louis, where he will remainDn visit
to his daughter for some time.
Gus. Funk has rented the old stoae house
of Judge Hart and will move his rock of
goods there at once.
Prosecutor J. S. Jordan was in town Sat-
urday attending Esquire Hampton's sourt.
Jas. Robinson plead guilty to disturbing
the peace and was fined one dollar andcosts.
Our teachers had but little trouble ecur-
ing the necessary amount for liorag for
our school. MURPHY.
December 9Th, 1891.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
BeIlevlew Items.

Ed. Reoister-We are having "hog- kill
ing time' out here, as every one is taking
advantage of the cold snap and getting their
pork slaughtered.
Rev. W. s. Tyler and wife returned to-day
from a weeks stay In the neighborhood OF
Thomas Chapel.
Rev. +. NJ. Shoush lectured on the 'Evil
of Intemperance" Saturday to fair congre-
CATION. There was Punch and Judy show
and meeting of the Masons the same night.
The pupils of the public school will give a
literary and musical entertainment for the
purpose of raising a library fund. Prof.
Light will publish particulars in the REGIS
TER.
Miss R, J, Buford came home last Satur-
day.
Henson Muse, who is teaching the school
at Goodland, spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Miss Minnie Petty is in st. Louis with her
aunt, Mrs. Irving.
Miss Maude Harrall is in Arcadia with
Miss Sallie Austin.
Milton Moore and Joe Papin Of st. Louis
came down Thanksgiving day and had good
time hunting with L. T. Ruddock. They
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Woolford is quite sick at the home OF
her niece, Mrs. E. j. Thomas.
NJ. Muse of Oregon county is visiting his
brother at this place.
D. FL. Palmer, DR.. Kerlagon and Eugene
Logan went to Centreyille last week to cir
cult court.
Miss L. Van Mort, who has been some time
in st. Louis with relatives, will return home
In the near future.
Alfred Light Of Dent county is attending
school in Belleview.
DR.. Carson and party of friends from st.
Louis, with Capt. Sypher of Iron Mountain,
spent two days last week with Will Ruddock
and enjoyed shooting quail, as we'll as the
generous hospitality of his home.
Will Reeves, a former widower, brought
wife home yesterday and tonight the boys
are serenading him with cow-bells and tin
pans. Surely in this free country man
ought to be allowed to marry as often as he
pleases if he can find woman to say yes.
Miss Jessie Low is visiting at Iron Noun
tain.
j. W. Harrall is having the building he
formerly used as Il store remodeled and will
make residence of it.
The Iron Mountain Company are buying
corn at forty live cents per bushef.
November 30th, 1891. BELLEvIEw.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10

Mr.. Russell, who bought the Lott farm
couple Of weeks ago, is having the blu lldings
put in thorough repair. Having one of the
finest farms in the county, it seems to be his
determination to have everything in con-
nection Herewith conform to the natural
value of the estate. The fences will be put
In hrst-class condition, outbuildings erected,
and new ground cleared. The plasterers and
carpenters are now at work on the dwelling
house, and the family-temporarily inhabit-
Ing the Mrs. Moser building herewith in
week or two remove into their new posses.
sion. We trust they will have no cause to
repent of their Investment, but live long,
happily and prosperously in this land OF
good water, pure air and healthful climate.
The members OF Iron Lodge, No. 107, l. o.
.. F., will give a Phantom Ball at the Acad-
envy of Music on New Years Eve (31st inst)
and the invitations thereto will be issued
next week. Arrangements are being per-
fected to make this the biggest and most en-
joyable affair of the kind ever given here.
The Invitation Committee will take the ut
most care in seeing that no undesirable per-
sons shall be hidden or admitted, and, as all
mittee, there need be 20 apprehension that
this important feature will be badly attend
ed to. The asdies of the Order have the
supper in charge, and that prominent feat
ure also will receive the attic ntion it deserves.
With good company, good music and good
supper-what more is necessary to assure
pleasure and success?
A young man named James Robinson last
Thursday in Annapolis, while hilarious from
too much whiskey, disturbed the peace of
Of the fanny of Andrew Tucker, by bois-
ferrous conduct and unseemly language.
For this he was arrested and taken before
Squire Hampton, when he pleaded guilty
and was let off with one dollar fine and costs
-$10.05 in all; rather light sentence, as it
appears to US. In the first place man who
gets boisterous and unruiy while under the
influence of liquor, ought to be severely
taught to let it alone. Secondly, the disturb
ance of a family Is serious Offence-much
more serious than it seems generally taken
to be. Anyway this zone dollar and costs"
for disturbance of the peace, where the Of
fence is wanton and unprovoked, is getting
to be monotonOus. We think a few fines
ranging from ten to twenty five dollars
would have q salutary effect.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
TRUSTEES SALE,

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 (3) east-containing 43.16 acres;
also, twenty-six and 30-1O0ths acres off
the east end of the north half of the
northwest quarter of section twenty
six (26), township thirty-four ga,
range three 81 east;
Also, the west half of the northeast
quarter, the north halfofth southwest
quarter, and the north west quarter of
section twenty-one, township thirty
two, range four east-containiDg 800
acres:
Also, the southeast quarter dissection
twenty, township thirty-four, range
two east-contaiDing $50 acres;
The undivided one-half of the south
half of the Dorthwes quarter, and the
north half of the southwest quarter of
section fifteen. in township thirty-two.
range three east-containing $50 acres;
Also, the undivided one-half of the
sout h half of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-one, and the south half
Of the northwest quarter, and the
southwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter of section thirty-two, township
thirty-three, range four east-contain-
ing 200 acres;
Also, the undivided one half of lot
two of the northeast quarter of section
five, the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter and lots one and two of the
southwest quarter of section elk, the
north half of lots one and two Of the
northwest quarter of sectioE seven,
township thirty-two, range four east
containing $50 acres.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment OF GER
tain note therein described, which re-
mains unpaid;
And, whereas, It is provided in said
deed that if the trustee Their 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 31st, 1891,
at the east front door of the couI thouse,
i'm the City of Ironton, Iron County, Mis-
souri,, between the hours of 8 o'clock A.
NJ. and 5 O'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 II. FISHER,
dec1On23 Sheriff and Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
From GOOdwater.

Ed. Register-Since my last we have had
, little of all kinds of weather clear and
sloudy; rainy and snowy; balmY and blus.
cry, and warm and cold.
But little wheat was sown hereabouts, ow-
hg to the long -protracted drouth. Very
htle breaking was done, for the same
nason.
we had fulblown cherry blossoms here as
lie as the 10th Of November.
FRA Yount and family of Oregon County,
AD., who visited numerous relatives in this
ad Washington Counties, have gone home.
Mrs. r. Erbschloe visited relatives near
Bagrade recently.
Considerable lumber is hauled now days
fran Crocker's Mill. Among others Mr..
Hhks of near Caledonia is having lumber
hailed from here for large barn that he is
haang built, and number of persons. from
ne9. Belgrade are having lumber hauled for
yarpus purposes. OF course many farmers
of his and adjoining communities avail
theaselves of the opportunity of procuring
iumser now while it is within easy reach of
them
Me- J. ]. Townsend is building q barn at
Crocer's Mill.
Mr.W. NJ. Turner, near Courtois, is build
ing new store house 18x24 feet in size land
intendtto enlarge his stock of goods ere long.
II e staes that business is quite brisk with
him.
J. M.Lucas is building barn 1sx24 feet,
"A feet hgh.
Mr.. WI. Croker is said to be in Montana.
Mr.. Japer Anderson has fiue lot Of cattle
on hand.s 1 have been informed that he is
stall-feedhg ten head OF fine young steers.
Mr.. Andes on is one of the most wide awake
and thrifty farmers of this section Of the
country AMI it is a cold day when he does
not cause sfew nimble pennies to turn in
the directin of his capacious purse.
Born, OF Tuesday, Nov. oath, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. \ Lucas, son.
Nearly alhhe farmers hereabout are done
gathering can. In most fields the yield eX-
ceeded the expectations of the owners. Ow-
ing to the dnuth, hay and fodder are in bet
ter conditionby far than is usual at this sea-
son of the var.
The woods b this locality were on fire dur
ing the past wv days; now it Is raining and
the fire is beng extinguished. So far, we
have heard ofno serious damage resulting
from forest flies near here.
Many hogs have died hereabouts since my
last writing. Yearly, if not quite, every
householder inthis and adjoining communi.
ties has lost sone hogs during the past three
months. Someclaim that the hogs died of
cholera, others shat Kidney worms caused
their death. Assll the hogs were not affect
ed alike, it is quite likely that they were sub.
iect to two or mare different ailments.
At noon too aIa furious wind-storm pass
ed over this sectbn, accompanied by heavy
drenching rain. a few days of very cold
weather will be spt to follow in its wake.
December Sd, 191. r. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-10
Personal.

Mrs. Marks of Pennington is visiting her
sister, Mrs. McCoun.
Seldom Tual spent Sunday at home in
Arcadia.
DR.. j. D. Nifong left Monday for Pine
Bluff, Ark.
George Smith, brother of VIM. Smith Of
Kirksville, Mo-, is in Ironton.
S. E. Buford removed to his farm Monday.
A Hinchey spent several days of last week
in the Valley.
Mann Ringo spent Sunday evening in
Ironton.
Mrs. Worsnop of Alabama ia visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. Whitworth, of this place.
Miss Annie Whitworth has returned home
from st. Louis.
Arthur Huff spent Sunday in the country.
Mrs. P. r. Crisp went to st. Louis to-day.