davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-31
MARYKl.oUfLx MODEST.

Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner, who hes
hcen promoted from the Editors
Drawer Of Hdrye's to the higher seat in
The Editors Study" Is much more
widely and much more fayoraoly known
A. 81 American author than Mr.. Hpwells
ever was or ever VIII be. Consid~ing his
merits, and, AZ Theckeray once !eaid OF
ceised about. he 10 marve;iorsly modest
man. Hts literary career may be said to
have begun BY his publication OF .
series Of sketches. from week 70 week,
In the Hartford courogsi, OF which he Ii,
with Senator and Genefal--the two titles
are almost inseparabls-" doe" Hawley.
sn editor and proprietor. These charming
e1psioas we're actual experiences ~ his
own ssrGen. and when they we're collect
suddeniy found himself famous. Irving.
and even Addison, upon whom Evinc
confeasedly basod his style, never wrots
pairey or more Rreccfnl English. HIS
subsequent books cover an extra
ordinary xAn2e--trayel. romance. critj-
clsus, ESSAYS, ali acceptable aud al adj
mirsblo. He Is conservative. fall Of COM
mon sense, exqu1s'tely humorous, end
shefe Is rare reaneIoens II ~ he hAs
Arerlexn author who 4 mora . thorough
srfi9i Ia every p:eoe az Ids work. His Sow
fsid VIII afford {resh Opportunities for
eratjfylne his IefRe and cons<anfiy widen
inu circio 81 admirers And. With aii the
yest. he II thoroughly Aneyican 70 the
backo0ne He bao Unveiled extensise,y
abroad. has been ever5 hare and has eeeli
rref&y much oyefything, only 70 make
Alm more American thai, evef. And VI
he & fh0roufly cosln pl1l1l- c@tlecleIlp
- n on sonewhat eatnl9pol'len 49, ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
From Des Arc.

Rev. Hess, Baptist State Mission
airy, preached here to-day.
Miss Cora l.. Fitz was baptized here
to-day by Rev. Watson.
Two little boys were arranged before
Squire Hampton, last week, for filing
chain and breaking lock that fast
ened the trucks together to keep the
boys from running them on Sunday, at
Fits mill. One of them pleaded
guilty and paid his fine, the other went
to Jail for twenty-one days. This
should be warning to the boys of Des
Arc to let peoples property alone.
Prof. Hassen Mohammed, the King
of Tramps, arrived in st. Louis Satur-
day, the 18th. He started from Gin
cinnati on the first of this month,
wheeling a barrow before him. He
has a wager that he will travel 10000
miles over the railroad tracks in this
manner in 450 days. The wager was
made by Cincinnati sports, and if the
Professor succeeds he is to receive 81
for every mile; otherwise, he gets
nothing. At the present time he is
142 miles ahead of time, and will use
his spare time in resting in the city,
and having a new wheel barrow made.
His route from ST. Louis to Texarkana
is over the l. NJ. r. R.; then over the
Texas & Pacific to San Francisco; thence
through Ogden, Utah; Omaha, Neb. !;
Chicago, Ill. So look out, boys, for
the wheelbarrow man. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
John Hogan Dead.

John Hogan died at noon Friday from
the effects of paralytic stroke at his
residence, 5551 Olive street. Since
last Thursday, when he suffered severe
attack of paralysis, Mr.. Hogan's life
had been despaired of. He passed
away surrounded by his family and
sorrowing friends. The funeral ar
rangements will be made to-day.
John Hogan had in his time filed the
most important political posts in the
gift of the people of Missouri and Him
dis. He was a native of Cork county,
Ireland, and came to this country in
1927. During the first few years of
his residence in the East he was
Methodist preacher and circuit rider.
He was elected President of the Board
of Public Improvements of Illinois in
1886. About this time the Illinois
and Michigan Central Canal was built
and the town site of Chicago laid out.
He served in the Ilin9;s Legislature
with Abraham LincolnsaM was elected
to Congress in 1888 from the southern
part of the State.
Mr.. Hogan removed to st. Louis in
the latter part of the '40s, and was
made Postmaster in 1857. He repre-
scented ST. Louis in Congress from 1864
to 1868. At the time of his death Mr..
Hogan was 81 years of age.-RepubJtc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18

destroyed by fire, and other misfortunes
left him in the world penniless. He
then took Horace Greely's advice. He
came West to recuperate his lost
fortune, but being afflicted with that
most dreaded disease, consumption,
not being able to work as in former
days, he drifted from place to place,
trying to regain his health. He came
to Arcadia about two years ago, work.
ing at the carpenter business whenever
able to do so. Mr.. Leonard has kept
himself up the past year by mere force
of will power, as he worked many days
when he was physically unable to do so.
About two months ago he was confined
to his bed never to rise again. Since
we have known him, he has proved to
be a good workman and an honest
man, kind husband and father, and
his friends and community have sus-
tanned a severe loss by his death. He
leaves a wife and daughter to mourn
his loss, and the sympathy of this
community is with them.
o death! the poor mans dearest friend
The kindest and the best
Welcome the hour my aged limbs
Are laid with thee at rest!
The great, the wealthy, fear thy blow,
From pomp and pleasures torn,
But, oh! blest relief to those
That weary-laden mourn!
Arcadia, Feb, Is, 1892. L. M.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
District F. & L. u. Meeting.

The district meeting of the F. & L
q. of the Tenth Congressional distric
convened in Pennington, Feb. I'd. L
was well represented by delegates from
all the counties in the district. Hon
j. M. Anthony, vice president, presided
| over the deliberations, and J. G. Bal
lard, secretary, kept the record. The
proceedings were conducted with closed
doors, but series of resolutions were
adopted which are made public. Fol
lowing, however, is the substance Of
the resolutions:
The preamble expresses confidence
in the wisdom of the founders of the
order in this State, and expresses the
belief that the demands of the State F.
& l.. .. adopted at Springfield in 1883
and reaffirmed at Sedalia in 1890 were
actuated by wisdom and patriotism.
The resolutions first Endorsed the de-
mand for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver.
I'd. Declares for reform of the tariff
that will place the heaviest tax on lux
uries and the lowest on the necessaries
Of life.
Sd. Demands the abolition of nation
al banks and the issuance directly by
the government of full legal tender
money of not less than $50 per capita.
4th. Recommends the enactment of a
law providing for a graduated income
tax.
Land Loan scheme as fraught with
danger to farmers as we'll as to the
whole people.
9th. Condemns any effort made by
members of the order to commit it
in any way to partisan politics.
9TH. Urges upon all members to take
active interest in selecting delegates to
the political nominating conventions
who will nominate men who are fully
identified with the interest of farmers.
Int his connection it is especially recon-
commended that, inasmuch as the great
agricultural State of Missouri has never
had a farmer for Governor, the farmers
of the State will this year elect one of
their own calling to this important po-
sition; and further, that the farmers of
the State will elect a controlling num-
Der of the members of the Senate as
well as of the House of the General
9Th. Recommends the members to
buy and sell their goods and produce
the business agents of the
order.
9th. Recommends the appointment
of Geo. o. Hayden as organizer of Per-
ry county.
10th. Recognizes the aid the Journal
of agriculture has been to the order
and recommends the members of the
order throughout the State to subscribe
for and support it.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing at Ironton in August next.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
Annapolis News.

Ed. Register-John McHenry form
erly of this place was in town short
while Monday.
Judge Hart received a letter from
California, Mo-, one day last week,
announcing the death of his brother,
Andrew Hart.
Miss May Nelson is said to be very
sick, but, aside from this very little
sickness in Annapolis at present.
'.Who pays the TARIFF" did you ask ?
[ thought every body knew that. Who
pays the tariff but the foreigner, of
course? That is why high tariff
makes everything SO cheap-except
wheat and corn and other farm pro-
ducts, which are made higher by the
tariff, and all for the benefit of the
poor farmer! Oh, it makes my heart
swell with emotion when [ study over
the magnanimity and self-sacrifcing
spirit of our great manufacturers, as
shown by their paying lobbyists to
work in Congress in season and out OF
season, to keep the tariff up in order to
reduce the price of what they have to
sell, and at the same time to increase
think that those great-souled lovers of
poor humanity should be compelled to
maintain an army of Pinkertons, to
the ungrateful wretches who
labor in the mines of Pennsylvania
and other places, to appreciate the
beauties of Protection. And now, Mr..
Editor, if you want any further evidence
on this subject, look at the strikes in
this country. See the great army OF
men who travel up and down this
broad land doing nothing. Contem-
plate the scene. See the great and ever
growing number of labor organizations
Wheel, Alliance, F. & L. o., X. of.
L., Grange, and labor and trades I'M
ions too numerous to mention. Now,
Mr.. Editor, if the foreigner did not
pay the tariff, if we are not united
happy and prosperous people, how,
ask, how in the name of God can we
afford all these great and grand and
growing institutions, and that great
army of gentlemen of leisure-com-
monty called tramps and hobos'? And
low, Mr.. Editor, if the tariff would
only reduce the price of wheat and
corn and potatoes, and other articles
IF diet, what a grand and glorious
this would be! For then we
Gould put up the tariff about four hun
lred per cent, which would raise
wages and make every thing SO cheap
hat laborers could live by working one |
'r two days in the week, and the for
,igner, poor fellow, would have to |
DOT the bill. MURPHY.
Feb. 18th, 1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
ORDER OF PUBLICA ZION.

In the circuit court of Iron county, Mo- in vacation
November goth, 1891.
OF Pres w. Whitworth, collector of the revenue of
Iron county, Mo-,
John Dayton, J. S. Jordan and all unknown inter-
ested parties
Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.
Now at this day the plaintiff p. W. whit
worth, collector of the revenue of Iron county,
Missouri, and files his petition and affidavit set
ting forth among other things, that the defendants
cannot be summoned in this action by the ordna-
~ process OF law; 1t is, therefore, ordered by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Iron County, Mo-,
in vacation, that publication be made, mott
tying said defendants that action has been COM
menced against them in the Circuit Court of said
to enforce the lien Of the State Of Nilsson
r, on the following, real estate, belonging to
1856 1857. 1855 and isss to wit: '' '0' Inc yes'
Southwest quarter of the quarter of section
2o, township "a, range east
IAN itemized statement in the nature of tax
bill, showing the amount of taxes now due ON
said real estate, for the years aforesaid, amount
ing, IN the aggregate, to the sum of S 4.s3
shey BE- and as n. BY
court to be holden for said county of Iron, and
State OF Missouri, at the courthouse in said county,
on before the sixth day thereof f the term shah
Of the serm), and plead, answer or demur to said
piainuns petition, the same will be taken
confessed, judgment rendered in accordance with
the prayer Of said petition, and said real estate
SO much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment interest and costs, be sold under 4
special feri facias to be issued thereon
sb.d ,s e further ordered that copy pub
isTER, weekly newspaper published in said
county of Iron, and State Of Missouri.
true copy:
Attest, with seal, this goth day Of November,
lsEAIl 1891. JOS. HUFF, Clerk
Iron county circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
Personal.

j. G. Russell of Charleston was il
town last week.
w. L. Mathews, Williamsville, pass
ed through Ironton Sunday on his way
to Belleview to visit relatives.
W. P. AXE, N. P. Logan, Jake Lopez,
VIM. Gross and DIR. Nifong attended
the Masquerade Ball at Graniteville
Friday night.
Master Eugene Shepherd is now W.
U. Messenger at the depot
Thomas H. Ellis, representing a st.
Louis tobacco firm, was in Ironton see
ing his friends this week
Jacob Canmann, of John II. Schroeder
st. Louis, spent two days of last week
in Ironton.
Mrs. T. r. Goulding and mother
were called to Fredericktown Monday
to see sick relatives.
Mann Ringo was in Ironton a day or
two last week on his way to jeff City.
Price Ringo was visiting home folks
a few days last week.
Mr.. Padfield of Belleview was in
town Saturday.
Mark Gregory of Fredericktown spent
Sunday in Ironton.
Oscar Holland, Fredericktown, was
in Ironton Sunday.
l. M. johnson and wife of Middle
brook spent Monday in Ironton.
The following persons were in town
Saturday in attendance on the Sabbath
School Association: Mrs. B. Lay, and
Mr.. j. H. Padfield, Belleview; Mr..
Chas. Farmer, Cedar Grove; Mr.. C.
Oesterle and daughter, Miss A. E.
Oesterle, Middlebrook Union Sabbath
School. Mr.. W. j. Semelroth of St.
Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
In Memoriam.

Mr.. CHARLES B. LEONARD was born
in Deposit, Delaware county, New York,
October /, 1889, and died in Arcadia,
Mo-, on February 18th, at $50, P. NJ.
Mr.. Leonard was a soldier during
the war. fighting for our glorious I'm
ion. He was private of Capt. Chas.
A. Wells Company in the 9th regi-
ment of New York, foot volunteers.
He was enrolled on the 18th day of
October, 1861, and was discharged
from service on the 31st of May, 1868,
being the expiration of his time. Mr..
Leonard's home was in Binghamton,
county Broome, New York State, where
he lived for many years and carried on
the blacksmith business; and was well
to do and prosperous, until about z
years ago, when his home was
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18

The New Year, 1892, has come, and
brought many a bright day of sunshine.
And as l wish to open my spring trade
with a boom, will give to all the adj
vantages of a bargain, as I will sell for
the next 80 days, the New Improved
Light Running Singer Machine at a
discount. A $50 machine
for $50, on monthly payments, at S.
per month. A $45 machine for $40,
cash. Don't forget the So present that
will be given away with each machine!
VIM. H. BRADLEY, Agent.
Ironton, Mo-, Feb. II, 1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18

Work with the S. G. Company is fast
nearing an end, and, unless a revolu-
ton of some kind pertaining to the
lease matter takes place soon, times in
Graniteville will be rather dull for
a while at least.
VIM. Min, of the firm of Min and
Gordon, of Syenite, Mo-. was in Gran
iteville on business Friday.
The firm of Lopez & Sheehan will
resume business in few days.
Miss Cincy Kerchner spent part of
last week attending a wedding in De
Soto. She was the bridesmaid of the
orange blossom affair. TYRO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
A Little Girls Experience in a
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers of the Govt Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with daughter, four years old. Last
April she was taken down with
Measles, followed with a dreadful
Cough and turning into a Fever:
Doctors at home and at Detroit treated
her, but in vain, she grew worse rap
idly, until she was a mere "handful
of bones".-Then she tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and after the use of
two and half bottles, was completely
cured. They say DIR. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold,
yet you may get trial bottle free at
p. r. Crisp's Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
Strength and House.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If LA
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. Ifyou ar e
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the rem
edy you need. Large bottles only
SOC. at P. R. Crisp's Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18

We are authorized to announce PAUL
PATTON as a candidate for Marshal of
the City of Ironton, at the coming cleo
tlon, to be held Tuesday, April 5th,
1892.
We are authorized to announce 7. l..
BALDWIN as a candidate for Marshal
of the City of Ironton, at the coming
election, to be held Tuesday, April 9Th,
1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18

When Baby WA sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she becsne Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had lildren, she gave them Castoria
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18

For Importsd Bass Ale, Guinness
Dublin Porter in pints, and Imported
Berliner Weiss Beer, go to George
Schultz. Recommended by the best
physicians for sickness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18

For RENT-Farm between Middle
brook and Pilot Knob. Apply to
st T. RODACH, Middlebrook, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
IRONTON. Mo-, Feby. II

IRONToN, Mo-, Feby. II, 1892.
We are pleased to say that Mrs. H.
0. Davis has taken the agency for our
Patterns, and will hereafter take orders
for same at the market price.
THE BUTTERICK PUB. Co.
Per F. A. BURBANK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
''BLUE STORE"
BAKERY 30
RESTAURANT.
JOHN BLEMEL, Proprietor.

First Glass Bakery and Res
taurant, and full line Of Sta
pie and Fancy Groceries.
Meals and Lunches
at all hours during the day.
Cigars and Tobacco of all
Kinds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18

ureE.
DR.. G. W. Farrar. ST., had an ex-
perience with a bunco man on the train
last Friday. The DIR. was on his way
to Sabula on No. /, when he was APP
preached by a rather well looking
Young man who engaged him in con-
versation. The young man said he
was on his way looking for good bus
mess location; asked about the country
hereabouts, etc., and, then, as if a
sudden thought had just struck him
..By the way! l forgot to send that
five dellars!" Feeling in his vest pock-
et-..I have nothing but silver, and l
can't send that in a letter: can you give
me in exchange a five-dollar bill? "
The doctor said he could, and produced
the bill. The young man stack it in
his vest pocket, pulled out some silver,
and then, as if suddenly changing his
mind, 80, l guess it can wait until
get to Little Rock, " handed back 81
bill to the doctor. But it wouldn't
work the latter gentleman saw the
game and called out '.thief. thief y
Here another nice-looking young man
stepped up and backed the first named
young gentleman @ in his statement
that lit was only a mistake-that was
all.n But the doctor continuing to call
for the conductor, his qucndam friend
saw fit to leave the car in a hurry. BY
the time the conductor came around
the train had reached Sabula, and the
doctor could not wait to hunt up and
identify the buncoer, who no doubt
pursued his way rejoicing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-02

mere can be no GENERALIZATION OF
anything earthly. But forever! VIII
you and live as long as that? We
are apt to think Of the hearse ais our
last vehicle. We are apt to think Of
8. or eighty or ninety years, and
c e le1 g =, cessation. Instead of that we
ma the marble slab Of the tomb is
only IL a milestone. marking the first
mile, and nc that the great journey is
beyond. We have only time enough
IN this world to put on the sandals
and to clasp our girdle and to pick IN
our staff. We take our first step from
cradle to grave, and then we open the
door and start great God, whittier?
The clock strikes the passing away of
time, but not the passing a,way Of
eternity. Measureless! Measureless
The hambra and hut, between
chariot and cart, between throne and
curbstone, between Administer and
bare floor, between satin and
sackcloth, very trivial. This Selah of
perpetuity makes our getting ready so
important. For such prolongation
OF travel, what outfit of guidebooks,
or passports and of escort? Are we
putting out on a desert, simoon-swept
and gghoul-haunted, or into regions of
sun-llghted and spray-sprinkled gar
dens? Will it be Elysi or Gehenna?
once started in that world, we cannot
STOP. The current is so swift that
once IN, no oar can resist it, no helm
can steer out of it, no herculean or
tltantic arm can battle it. Hank to
the long resounding echo "forever!''
. wake up to the interest of your
deathless spirit? Strike out for heav-
en-. Rouse ye, men and women, for
whom Jesus died. 5elah! Selah! For.
ever! Forever"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-02
He Wanted the Body.

Among the killed at Austerlitz was
Gen. Morland, and the emperor, al
ways on the lookout for anything
that might kindle the spirit OF emula-
ton among his troops decided that
the generals body should be placed
in memorial building which he pro-
posed to erect on the Els planade DIES
Invalides at Paris. AS there was
neither time nor material for embalm-
ing the body it was put in
barrel OF rum and transported to the
capital. The construction of the
memorial was delayed, and the bar
rel was still standing in one of the
rooms of the School of Medicine when
Napoleon lost the empire in 1914.
Not long afterward the barrel
broke through decay and people were
much surprised to find that The rum
had made the generals mustaches
grow to such an extraordinary ex-
tent that they fell below his waist.
The corpse was in perfect preserva-
ton, but in order to get possession
of it the family was obliged to bring
an action against some scientific man
who had made q curiosity of it. Cul-
tivate the love of glory and go and
get killed to let some loaf of a natur-
alist set you up in his library be-
tween a rhinoceros and stuffed
crocodile! Pail Mall Budget,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-02
Philosophy Up to Date.

Many of the disappointments of
life come from mistaking acquaintan-
ces for friends.
The desire for social supremacy is
one OF the most pitable weaknesses
in human nature.
Distrust makes miserable those who
cherish it. Confidence is good thing
no have, even if it is sometimes
abused.
The egotist is, in most cases, the
man who has the least reason to be
one.
Revenge is sweet, but foregoing it is
sweeter.
A quarrel between man and wife as
sumes it's most serious aspect when a
third party interferes who has moth
ing to do with it.
In friendship between two women,
there is either man at the beginning
or at the end of it.
The waves of g. woman's handker-
ceief have wrecked many q man.
If you have a handful of truth you
wish to communicate to arecalcitrant
friend it is discreet only to open one
finger at q time.
Victor Hugo put it very felicitously
when he said that 40 was the old age
ofyouth, but that SO was the youth
of old age.
A woman too often reasons from
her heart. Hence two-thirds OF her
mistakes are troubles.