davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

H. D. Williams of Wisconsin is vis- iting his brother in Tombstone, He is here for his health and thinks our weather is a world beater.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Premature gray wiiiskers should be eolored to prevent the appearance of age, and Buckinghsm's Dye is by far the best preparation to do 1t. W
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

A Remarkable Csse.-Mr. Walter Wheeler of the Washington Mills, Lawrence Mass, for two years afflicted with varicose veins. accompanied uy a troublesome eruption, was completely cured after taking only eight bottles of Ayers sarsapsrilla. W
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24
WIN Es,
LsQUoKs Always in Stock.

Just received new invoice oi Choice old Port, Five year old Zinfan del, Sherry and Angelica wines. Also finest brands of family liquors at
 Jos. HoEFLER's
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Out of 1140 taxpayers in Cochise county 672 paid and the balance went delinquent. This number is about the same as other years for eight past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24
M. F.. Church

M. F.. Church Rev. F. w. Downs, pastor. Sunday school at l2 :l5 P. m. Services at II a. m. and T:15 p. m Revival service both morning and evening,
 Rev. Mir. Wilson will preach at both meetings.
 New members will be received into the church at night. All are invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

There is a brisk demand for stamp mills and mining machinery from many parts Of Arizona and New Mex ico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

G. F. Black, the cattle buyer is in Wilcox looking after feeders for east ern shipment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Frank Earle has measured the dis tance between Soldier Holes and Wilcox and makes it 40t miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Dirt is flying on the Ash Fork end of the Prescott and Phenix road Tn a business like manner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Cheval Dresser Bedroom Set antique oak $32 at
 EUCHER GgEs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Take your watches to Ed Willems to have them repaired. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Col. Herring is again a. his desk in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24
Signal Service.
LOCAL NOTES.

F dinner plates Sl.l0 at Eucher Gres' If
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Try Ornshed Java Coffee-something new at Hoefer's. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Choice branos of tu.ter and cbeeo at HoeAsr's the pioneer grocer, on Fro . mt and Fifth streets. n2
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24
For Rent.

WANTED-A place to do general housework by young girl. Apply at this office 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Spring bed made to order SlO, a Eucher Gres' tt
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

Just received an invoice Of Fine Old White Rye Whiskey at o2I-tf HoEFLER's
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24
Church Notices.
Presbyterian, Church.

Presbyterian Church. Rev. c. R. Nugent, pastor. Sunday school at g :45 a. m. Services tomorrow at II a. m. and z 30 p. m.
 Morning subject: An cid Hebrew stronghold"
 Evening subject: Adoption by the Almighty.
 You are cordially invited to all these services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-01-24

=, .,.. times q y-~s,, s', i:',' TT. i--... {. '-~, E rsss,r-., sass'. z '.s'sss : -
 ,---s- &- .-'y f--iss,s. rf s,l i-- .'.s.f'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
EVERYTHING PEACEFUL.

Reports of Conflicts and Bioodslled IL the
Newiy-0pcned Indian Country Denied
4 Few Quarrcis and Fatalities Only
Cora Blacks Fifty Mile Race for Fine
Bottom Ciaint-SiIe Won II.
GUTHRIE. Okla. April 22-Harry
Pentrost. manager of the Oklahoma
opera house. has just returned from
Natona. the new town in County c..
He says about 1000 people are there
and that everything is quiet. The
story OF the shooting of oklahoma
Harry Hill he says is false. also the re-
port of the shooting of the sooncrs by
soldiers. \ courier from the southern
part of the reservation says the reports
OF battles between settlers are also
false. Not over three men have been
killed IN the entire country, and they
We're shot IL isolated quarrels. Morgan
j. Wilkes, of Edmond. Okla, died from
exposure, and J. q. Patton was killed
by fall from his horse. An unknown
Texan was shot and killed at ford on
the South Canadian because he tried to
crowd others into the quiclsands.
Miss Cora Black. of Yukon, raced
with five men fifty miles for fine bot
tom claim which the Indians had ADAM
doned leaving orchard. barns and good
house on it. She beat them all. and
they gave her three cheers and left her
in possession of the most valua bic claim
in the whole country. A hundred or
more settlers arrived here yesterday
thoroughly Disguised with the country.
They say the land is worse than west
ern Kansas and nothing can be raised
on most of it but prairie dogs and cac.
1lS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

II the senate. on the 23d. the Geba! 20
on the Chinese bill occupied the entire
LAY without reaching action.......In the
house most of the day was taken up in
personal explanations. An hour was
| consumed in discussinga bill to establish
a military post between Burlington and
| High Gate. Vt, which finally went over
without action.
THE Manchester Courier asserts that
Prince George of Wales is now engaged
to Princess May Of Teck. who was the
| intended bride of the late duke of Clar-
| ence. The statement does not create
| any great surprise. as Prince George has
made visits to the TeckS on several oc-
casiOns since the death of his elder
brother. and is reported to have shown
very friendly feeling for the princess
4 match between the two would. II is
said on good authority. meet with the
unrescrved approval OF Queen Victoria
and the prince and princess of Wales.
The London Standard has received
several letters from anonymous writers.
| threatening to blow the Office of the pa
per up with dynamite because of its Sc
we're denuuciations of the anarchists
and other lawl2ss persons. The police
| have. therefore detailed ten detectives
| to guard the building. They are dressed
as ccmpositors. and their identity is
| known to very few.
| \ RABBIT show Is soon 70 he held in
Berlin. The projectors Of tn" affair
| publish ailuring accounts of ne great
varict- ana beauty of The ''bunnies"
| that vii; he on exhibition from all parts
| OF the world. The possibilities of the
rabbit = = fool yvi!i also be illustrated,
| it Is promised. to hitherto unsus-
/ pcctcd Jr2ssee.
TIE FrsnIlfurtcr Zc:tung advises the
managers of the projected Worlds fair
| in Berlin to 20 to Chicago and it ct the
! feet of the managers of the Column bian
exposition and learn wisdom. if they
| expect to make the Berlin exposition
worth of the attention OF all powers.
Mrs. JAMES G.. BLAINE. Jr.. sailed for
! France on the steamer La Bretagne. on
the 23G. in company with her cousin.
Mr.. Charles NcAilister, and his wife. of
| Philadelphia.
HALF the employees of the collieries in
Silesia have been dismissed on account
of the slack demand for the product of
the mines. Much distress prevails in
consequence.
The secretary of state is informed by
the United States minister at Picking
that the leaders of the riots at Wahu,
in 1891. have been beheaded.
The president has signed the bill to
establish a military post near Little
Rock, Ark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS.

The Judgment for Contempt Against the
Terre Taute Undo Editors Reversed by
the State Supreme Court.
T&DIANAPoLIs, Ind. April 23.-The
suprcT2H court yesterday handed down
a lengthy opinion in the case of George
NJ. Allen and w. O. Fishback. publisher
and editor. respectively. of the Terrc
Haute Express. The court held that
there might be cases in which editors
of newspapers could be punished for
contempt for criticising the Judiciary,
but the case under consideration did
not come under that clause. In the
opinion Judge Olds says that it ought
to be understood that the paDlic press
has rights with which courts have no
power to interfere.
In conclusion the court says: NO
attempt was made to make charge
against the appellant except by the aid
of inuendOes. constitute a contempt
there must he an act coupled with in
tended disrespect or defense of the
court. Language may be used which
conclusively proves intent. but when
the intent is uncertain from the Ian
guaCc and an intended disregard of and
diSreSpect to the court is denied under
oath and it is asserted that an innocent
and consistent use Of the language was
intended, it purges the contempt"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
A RUSSIAN HORROR.
Many Lives Lost by the Burning of
Tenement House in st. Petersburg which
was ThronSed with Tenants.

Many Lives Lost by the burning of a
Tenement House in st. Petersburg which
was Thronged with Tenants.
ST. PETERSBURG. April o. The burn
ing OF three-StOrE tenement house last
night in the most crowded part of the
city caused the loss Of lives. The fire
appears to have gained considera bic
Roadway before the people in the
building were aware OF their danger.
The house was thronged with tenants,
and when they became aroused to peril
exit from the upper floors was already
cut off by the flames. AS in most
Russian tenement houses the stair
cases were narrow, and the windows
very small. Many of the inmates ran
to the windows, and there was n
struggle to get out. causing those who
We're behind to be sInothered by the
smoke. or caught in the flames. OF
those who succeeded in leaping to the
ground several We're killed or seriously
injured. BY the time the fremen
reached tie scene the building was be-
yond saving. Nine persons are known
to have persisted. and fifteen are miss
ing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Three Men Instantly Killed and Three
Others Fatally Injured by the Collapse
of Eewly-Rui!t Wall of the Court
House at Jonc:boro, Tenn.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April GA ter
rible accident in which three lives were
lost and three men We're fatally in
jured. occurred at Jonesboro. the county
seat of Washington county, at 1890
O'Clock yesterday. Repairs were being
made in the county courthouse. and the
walls of the vaults had just been COM
pletcd. These walls were at the east
and reached to the top of the building
forty feet in height Yesterday morn
ing the temporary arches were taken
out and the walls being green as a
natural result they collapsed. The ac-
cident occurred while five bricllInasons
were at work under them and all were
buried under a great quantity Of brick
and mortar.
Search was Immediately begun and
three bodies were recovered in s.lort
while. Two of the men taken out last
were alive The list of dead is as fol-
lows:
Va: no family.
James Wilson. Johnson county, Tenn;
no family.
Frank May, Jonesboro; wife and one
child.
The injured were:
Wade Snodgrass, Blountville: skull
crushed and otherwise fatally injured.
Eli Moore, Washington county; NOR
tally wounded.
James Reed was on top of the build
ing and saved his life by jumping, but
will be cripple for life.
Frank Harper. colored, also jumped
and was fatally injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.

IN the senate, on the lsts. bill to amend the
circuit appeals act and tie hill increasing the
number of judges of the court of claims from
five to seven were passed. Most of the remain
der OF the day was spent n executive session
over the modus vivendi in the Behring sea and
other matters In the house the entire day
was devoted to the consd Grafton of the naval
appropriation bill, which vas finally passed as
IL came from the committt e with the exception
of the dry dock at Algiars, La, which was
stricken out on point of order.
" the senate. on the 18th, the Arizona fund
Ing bill was amended by striking out the words
gold coin and inserting lawful money of the
United States in the Understanding provision
of the BILL and passed. IL executive session the
Behrlng sea modus viven;n was ratified In
the house resolution was passed to vacate the
order Of general leave to print to members
who desired to submit remarks on the tariff and
silver questions A resolution was also adopted
authorizing the civil service committee to in
vestigate the alleged violation of the civil
| ice law by certain officials in Baltimore. The
remainder OF the session was devoted to the
consideration Of the contested election case of
Noyes Rockwell, from the twenty eighth
district of New York.
IN the senate. OF the 10Th Mr.. Teller created
n sensation by making anti administration
free coinage speech Mr.. Sherman announced
| that he had been in error in suppOsing that eX-
isting Chinese restriction laws expired by linn
ltation on May next. 1t discovered
| tina. they run until July. 1894 -. In the house
the entire days session was devoted to a con-
tinuation of the Noyes- Rockwell contested
election case. The debate was entirely without
| incident the speeches being confined to a tech
meal view of the case.
IN the senate, on the 2lst. general Chinese
| debate occupied the entire session, and re-
| NAMED the unfinished business at the hour of
| adjournment. In the house the Rockwell
Noyes contested election case occupied the
| hours. The debate exceedingly dry. and
| but little attention paid to it, the majority
| of the members occupying their time in chat
| ting and smoking IL the foyer and cloak rooms.
| IL the senate. the I'll. amendment TO a
private pension bill Increasing the pensions of
! all helpless McxicGn soldiers from eight to
| twelve dollars per month was 2dopled. After
the morning hour the Chinese exclusion bill oc-
| cup:ed the entire day, and At adjournment was
| apparently good for two or more DAYS further
discussion. In the house, after four hours de-
| bate on tie Eoyes Rockwell contest, the house
decided to retain Mr.. Rockwell IN his seat. Tho
principal speeches of the day were made by Mr..
| Fellows IN. " and Mr. Cochran N. ", who
| spoke for iir. Rockwell, and M O'FerraH,
| td@En.. Val. who made an earnest appeal for
Mr.. NOyes, the contestant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
TRADE AND FINANCE.

The Commercial and Financial situation
Throughout the Country as shown by
r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review-Bad
Weather Has Intefered with Both Trade
Failures. Etc.
NEW YORK, April 23.-R. G.. Dun s.
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Bad weather has interfered with trade at
many points and delayed seeding at the west.
In that section, nevertheless, prospects are
brighter and business is much greater than last
year At the east improvement is more
moderate and yet the aggregate OF
transactions is quite clear. though the sea-
is not the busy one for some important
trades. At the south there is a distinctly i'm
proved feeling owing TO the advance the
price of cotton. but much the greater part or
the GRO phas been IT arketed and general business
is now but moderately affected. General con-
ditions of trade remain favorable though con-
siderable selling OF stocks on foreign accounts
has again brought gold exports, small ship
ments being ordered for yesterday Unfavor-
able developments in italian finances are sup
posed to be an important cause.
Merchandise exports from New York for the
month show Gain of but per cent. while the
imports for the month thus far exceed by 10
per cent. those of last April. which were the
largest ever known Speculators seem to be
meeting more success in advances which cur
tail exports. Stimulated by reports of reduced
lifting prices. though the export move
ment is even now comparatively light.
Very little change is seen in the great indus
tries. though the demand for iron at some
points distinctly improves. There is less pres
sure to sell zig iron. good demand for sheets
with an advance asked at Chicago, and struc-
tural iron is in large demand and espec-
cially active at the west Heavy electrical
consun ption has already strengthened copper,
which sells at twelve cents for lake; tin is ris-
ing at twenty cents and lead steady The mar
ket for woolens is hardly significant at this sea-
son, but rather better than year ago most
mills being well employed. Improved demand
is seen in cotton goods. and rubber works are
better employed than usual at this season, and
at many points the building trades show ex-
ceptional activity.
Money markets have not been at all disturbed
aud the supply is ample at sll points with bet
ter demand at The stock market has
been fairly steady. though affected by Rich
Inond Terminal delays and by uncertainty re-
gar,ling the import OF the reduction of tolls on
coal by the Pennsylvania
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days, number.
for the United States. us. and for Canada % or
total of 20l compared with rs last
week and POS the week previous to the last,
and "a. for the corresponding week of last year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
[Signed.l BENJAMIN HARRISON.
THE BOOMERS AT WORK.

Filing Claims-PlowinG, Planting and
building Houses-Rain Wanted.
EINGFIsI!EF, Okla, April ga great
crowd of boomers left here yesterday.
All the north-bOund trains being filled.
The crowd in town is. however. not
diminished to any noticeable extent,
largely owing to the fact that the
homesteaders are coming in to file their
claims. About 1,400 are in line at
the land office. and it will take at
least two weeks to attend to those now
waiting, and the number increases
every day.
The new settlers are beginning work
with great energy. They are breaking
the ground. planting corn and doing all
sorts of farm work. Houses are going
up on all sides. Every day sees many
new stores and places of business
opened. Some of the boomers are sell
ing their claims and there is considera
BILE speculation in this way. The great
need at present is rain. Everything is
dry and dusty and unless there is rain
speedily the settlement of the new
country will be greatly retarded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
MORE THAN TWO MILLIONS.
The Dcfalcatfon of Cashier Jaeger Foots
Up 100000 s:arks-So Trace of the
Eucitiye

The Dcfalcation of Cashier Jaeger Foots
Up 100000 a:arks-No Trace of the
Fugitive.
RERI1S. April o3.-The total dcfalca-
ton OF Cashier Jaeger. of the house OF
Rothschilds. amount to $500. coo marks.
Two days before absconding Jaeger re-
ceived for the bank check for 1.7'3.-
900 marks from the Imperial Bank of
Germany. drawn in favor of the Roths-
childs Jaeger cashed the check and
entered up for the house $4,000 marks
which he deposited. Part of the bal
ance he used to pay his most pressing
debts and the rest he is believed to
have with him.
The police have been unable to find
any trace Of him in Darmstadt or else
where in Germany. and they are con-
WINGED that he is on his way to the
United States or Brazil. Since the dis
covery that he had taken probably sew
eral hundred thousand marks with him
they have abandoned the idea that he
NAV have committed suicide.
The Rothschilds have offered re-
ward of 900 marks for the capture Of
jaeger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
To Garry Passengers to the Fair.

CHICAGO. April 23.-One of the most
important concessions yet granted by
the directors OF the Worlds fair was
made yesterday to the Lehigh Valley
Transportation Co. The CON tract
awards monopoly of the steamboat
business to the Worlds fair between all
points on Lake Michigan from Kenosha,
Wis, on the north to Michigan City,
Ind. on the south. including Chicago.
Among the hackers of the company
are Mr.. r. L. Henry, John ID. Rookie
Teller and Colgate Hoyt. The company
will begin business with enough YES
sells to carry $4,000 passengers day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
4 Scheme to Defr#nd suspected.

SEATTLE. Wash. : pril 23.-Last week
the house Of Nn1. Ea,iIoiE. a wealthy
ranchcr near Seattle. was burned. and
III the ruins was found & corpse srp-
posed 10 be thai of i.adiCtf. as he was
missing. Rad1of carried $4,000 life
insurance in his .Tltc's favor. It was
suspected for time that Mrs. Radloff
and one Of the farm hands had conspired
to murder Dadlotf and get the insurance.
To-day, however. suspicion is strong
that Radloff robbed a grave. took the
corpse to his house and placed it in the
ruins for the purpose OF de1rauding the
insurance companies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
a Treasury Ruling.

WAsHINGToS. April 23.-The treasury
department has decided that unless a
difference between the invoice weight
of grain passing from Canada through
a frontier port in the United States and
the weight actually arriving at the
frontier port is found by official weigh
ing at such port, no allowance can be
made for the difference, if any, officially
ascertained at the final port of entry,
there being no provision of law to au-
thorize any deduction on account of
loss which may have occurred during
transportation within the limits Of the
United States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28

Louisa. Ky. April at a wedding
Thursday night I:cnry Davies. an I'M
invited boy. 70 years old. walked into
the house, and without provocation or
warning, struck Noah Mead. aged 81,
in the temple with 4 knife. Mead was
sitting in chair. out raised mp and
knocked Davis dow with his fist. A
scuthe followed, and while on the floor
Davis stabbed Mead - the heart Mead
died immedia ely. Davis fed. but the
officers and citizens are searching for
him. The wedding halted while, but
was continued after the excitement was
over. The trouble was an old feud.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The Military ittachc of the American Le-
CATION in London Takes "ife-Ttae
Wedding Brilliant Affair.

The Military ittache of the American Le-
CATION in London Takes Wife-Tt,e
Wedding brilliant Affair.
LONDON. april 22.-Miss Anne Max
well Putt. daughter Of Mr.. j. T. Putt,
OF New York. was married in st. Mar
garet's. Westminster. to James Clar-
ence Post. military attache Of the
American legation. The wedding was
n brilliant affair and Il large and dis
tinwuisbcd assemblage We're pres
ent. The weather was bright and
plea There were no brides
maids. but only q page and maid OF
honor. namely. Willie and Matilda
Emory. son and daughter OF Lieut.
Commander ". II. Emory, naval attache
to the American legation. Mr.. L. An
de-son. of the legation. was best man.
Hon. Charles Emory Smith. United
States minister to St. Petersburg. was
among the .veli-known Americans pres
ent. Dean Spence performed the ccre-
InDny. after which a wedding reception
WIS held. The couple subsequently,
started for the Isle of Jersey. where
they will begin their honeymoon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
THE LYLE COLLIERY HORROR.
Ten Men sim in the Mine and Supposed
to be Drowned-Iumps in Operation to
Free the Mine of Water.

Ten Men Sti2l in the Mine and Supposed
to be Drowned-Eumps in Operation to
Free the Mine of Water.
MISERSvIILE. Pa. A pril 22.-There are
ten men still in the Lytle Co.'S colliery.
all of whom are supposed to be drowned.
The names of the unfortunate men are:
Thomas Buggy and John Zerby. both
miners. engaged in timbering: Albert
Saballa. contractor. and his gang of la
borers named Joseph Fiella. Ignatz
Pierna. JOS. Oleotzi. Vincent Mercuro,
Frank Negatta. Peter Mal1etto and Dom
inic Uguiila. They We're engaged in
driving q gangway in the lowest part OF
the mine. Zerby is married and has sew
eral children. Buggy is the son of a
widowed mother and was her only sup
port.
Several immense pumps. each lifting
100000 gallons day, are rapidly
lowering the water in the mine. Up to
last night nothing had been seen or
heard of the eight Italians and two
Americans who are undoubtedly
drowned