davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
PROMINENT CHiliANS.

Julio Banados Espinosa and j. f.. Nc
keBna, Who Shared M.aister Egan's
Hospitality i'm Santiago, Arrive in New
York-They Are Profuse in Expressions
of Gratitude for the Protection and shell
ter of the Stars and Stripes.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Two of the
most important persons who took refuge
In the United States legation at Santi-
ago on the downfall, last year, of Presi-
dent Balnaceda, arrived in New York,
Wednesday, on the Pacific mail steam
ship Newport from Colon. They are
Julio Banandos Espinosa and J. f. Nc
Kenna, members of the so-called dicta-
tors cabinet during the crucial period
of his administration.
Senior McKenna was accompanied by
his wife and six children. At the Hotel
Victoria he told a reporter of the United
Press that ii was his intention to make
his home here for the next year and a
half for the purpose Of educating his
children, and at the end of that time it
was possible that he would return to
Chilli Referring to- the terrible days of
Balmaceda's downfall, Senior McKenna
said that words could not express
his feelings Of gratitude to our Minister,
Patrick Egan, for his protection and
SnciucT. nat ne was sustained by ms
government in that course" continued
the cX-rninistcr, warmly. ''yvas. and il,
cause for deeper gratitude on our part
to the great and noble American gov
erHmcnt. We We're four months aEi q
half at the lagation, and in all time,
despite the terrible drain we were on
Mr.. Eagan. we were treated with every
courtesy and kindness possible. At first
we were about 100 in all. Sur number
gradually decreased after the congress
sionali established themselves in tlIs
government until at last we were only
twelve"
Senior Mckcnna, in conclusion, again
took occasion to speak very highly %
Minister E@an. and said he won and cr.
joys the respect and esteem of bots
sides. He predicted that the congress
sionalists before very long will grant
amnesty to all political cxilcs
Senior Espinpsa is staying at the IIo-
tel America. He is famous throughout
his country for his knowledge of law
and skill in practice and as a statesman
is conceded even by his opponents to
De one of the most astute that Chilli
ever produced. This is his first visit to
this country, and his admiration of
New York, predisposed as he was TO
like anything American by reason Of
his deep gratitude to the United States,
is unbOunded
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
LAID IN THE TOMB.

The Re mains Of Walt Whitman, the "Good
Gray Feet" Consigned to the Tomb
Erected Under His Own piredtfon I'm
Harieigh Cemetery. Camden. y. j., In
Che Presence of a Great Throng who
Loved Him La Lifeand Mourn Him Dead.
CAMDEN. v. j.. March 31.-The body
of Walt Whitman was consigned to the
tomb built under his direction in Har-
leigh cemetery, in the outskirts of Cam
den, yesterday afternoon. The day was
zsnch = ore as the poet would have
chosen for the last rites over the frame
that has held his immortal spirit.
Birds caroled joyousiy in the trees
about his tomb and the warm spring
sunshine flooded the earth.
Long before IL o'clock the hear at
which the remains were to be exposed
tn public view, a crowd began to gather
sn from. of the plain little frame house
at 32S Mckle street, where the poet
Frasraod the last eighteen years of his
life When the door was opened they
Es7-az1 passing in through the little
frsn: parlor around the caslSet which
rested on pedestals in the adjoining
room.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
The Imprisoned Judiciary.

Judge John F. Philips, sitting in the
Uuited States court, held a seance with
his second batch of stubborn county
iudpes the other night, at Kansas City,
when Copenhagen, Baker johnson and
Thomas hewitt, composing the honor
able court of st. Clair county, appeared
before him to answer to the charge OF
contempt. 1t was expected that st
Clair representatives would follow the
course of the court of Cass county and &c
to Jail, but they came bearing flag o.
truce, and their hearing was CON
tinued until the second Monday il
May.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
Colored Cherubs En- Route.

Two little colored 4-weeks-cld girl
twins, safely ensconced in huge wash
ing basket, in charge of a matronly col
ored woman, were the objects of much
attention in the ladies' waiting-room at
the Union depot, st. Louis, the other
evening. The little ones and their
chaperon had been taken care of by
motherly Matron Frazer, the depot
matron. The woman's name is Mrs
Josephine Pierce, and she was taking
the babies from their late home at
Evansville, Ind, to the home of their
aunt. Mrs. Irwin Smith, of Cedar Rapids.
Ia THE mother of the little ones died.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
THE GOLDEN MEAN.
BE Not Untidy, Nor Yet Too Painfully Pre-

BE Not Untidy, Nor Yet Too Painfully Pre-
else.
What quality, or what want of quail
ity. is it that makes it impossible for
certain people to maintain an appear
ance of tidiness in the rooms where
they live, and while in some houses
everything looks as if it grew in its
place and could not be uprooted, in
their houses everything looks as if tum-
bled into confusion, and were only
waiting for a whirlwind to give it an
other turn? The covers are half off and
half on the furniture; the books are
open, face open perhaps, on the table,
on the floor; the flowers are
faded in the glasses where the
water has never been renewed;
the lamp shade is awry; the rug is
tossed up at the corner; the photo
graphs are fallen pell-mell; the cushions
are scattered: the chairs seem to have
been arrested in a waltz; a piece of
fancy work is left where it happened to
be dropped; hassocks are anywhere
where they can trip up the unwary;
even the pictures on the wall are out of
line, and there is not straight path to
be followed anywhere in the room.
The bees and the ants put this house
mistress to shame, and so do the birds,
who make their nests in old trees in
distinguishable with lichens. If she
tried to make order out of the chaos,
she would only achieve another turn
of disorder. Il have seen a tidy to-
day said the little hero of A
Short Life, meaning an officers order
ly, and he had possibly a more correct
idea OF the word than the mistress of
this house of confusion has Yet, after
all, it is to be questioned if there is not
as much comfort in the midst of all this
amazing disorder as in house of prim
and methodical geometrical rule, where
a crumb is a crime, where nothing is
out of place, and if you take a book
you feel you must replace it to within
a hairs breadth OF where it was be-
fore, and the neatness is such as to put
the indweller in bonds. A golden mean
is desirable in all things; something
that is neither too precise nor too disor-
Derby Yet there seems to be an easy
going element of sweet temper in the
disorder that promises, on the whole,
more happiness than may belong where
everything is done by line and meas
ure with sort of grabbed and acrid
acidity of flavor in the very air you
breathe-Iarper's Bazaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07

The democratic convention of the
First judicial district, court of appeals,
will be held at Hannibal, June -:
The circuit comprises the counties of McDon-
aid Newton. Barry, Lawrence, Green, Stone,
fancy, Christian. Webster, Laclede. Wright,
Douglas. Ozark, Howell, Texas. Pulaski, Phelps,
Dent. Shannon, Oregon, Ripley. Butler, Carter,
Reynolds, Iron, Crawford, Franklin, Washing
ton. St. Francois. Madison, Bolnger. Wayne,
Stoddard. Dunkln. Peniiscot. New Madrid,
Mississippi Scott, Cape Girardeau, Perry. Ste.
Genevieve. Jefferson, St Charles. MONTGOMERY
Warren, Lincoln, Pike, Rails. Marion. Lewis.
Clark, Scotland, Knox, Shelby, Monroe, ST.
Louis city. The candidates for the judgeship
far announced are: J. Goode, of Springfield;
Henry W. Bond of st. Louis NJ. r. Smith of
Pennington: W. B. Benton, of Neosho, and
Louis F. Denning, of Potosi. The tenure of
the Office is twelve years. and the salary is
$500. Representation in the convention was
fixed at one delegate for each 800 votes OF major
fraction thereof cast for governor in the las:
election
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
A Mothers Wild Leap.

NEW YORK. April Mrs. Margaret
Doane, a handsome, middle-aged woman,
the wife of produce dealer, doing bus
mess in Washington market, threw her.
self with her 5-year-old son Frank
from the third story of her resi-
dence, 259 Elworth street, Hoboke !,
Mrs. Doane's arm and leg We're broken
and she was probably fatally injured
internally. Her boys skull was fra.;-
tured and his death is looked for at any
moment. The affair created intense
excitement in the neigh borhood, whel e
the residents are mostly wealthy New
V 1rk business men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
LONGER LIFE.
The Span of Existence il Gradually In
creas!Ey.

The Span of Existence il Gradually In
creas;ng.
It has often been asserted that the
average life of mankind is much longer
nowadays, in the great cities. than
formerly, before medical science had
so greatly enlarged its boundaries and
consequent sphere OF usefulness.
Whether this is the case or not. it
seems to be an undoubted fact that the
period which used to be relegated to
old age in the average lifetime of men
and women has in our time moved fur
Their on. especially among people of the
world who naturally do not give up the
fight as easily as those whose lives are
passed in monotony, and with no par
ticular interest in their own genera
ton To demonstrate that this is the
authors. No one, for instance, would
dispute that the average age of the in
telleets that dominate mankind in our
generation woald be between fifty and
sixty years; and yet we find Mon
taigne arguing that the services
of knights should not be dis
pensed with at fortyfive, they
should not be RETIRED" he thinks.
| ''before fifty-fve." an age that we
should regard as being in the prime of
ripe intellect. Shakespeare, too. gives
us rather short tether to our rope
when he explicitly fixes upon a period
for a woman's old age that would put
many OF our acknowledged beauties
both in private life and on the stage.
out of the running:
When forty winters shall besege thy brow,
And dig deep trenches in thy beauty's field,
Thy yoath' bright livery, 81. gazed en- now.
viii be tattered weed OF small worth held.
Who shall say in these days, whcE
we number among our octegenarians
such men as Gladstone, Bismarck,
Holmes ard Whittier, when we con-
slider the ages of our famous actresses
and prima-donne, and of the women
| who hold undisputediy the palm of
beauty in society on both sides of the
Atlantic, that age, after all, is not be-
coming simply an idea-dependent, it is
| true, upon the infirmities of the body
but that practically there are no de-
| fined limits of time to an evsr-youthful
| spirit-N. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07

Spencer A. Brown, of Chicago, of the
big lumber firm of s. A. Brown & Co.,
appeared before Judge Philips in the
United States district court at Kansas
City few days ago, and asked that a
receiver be appointed for the com
pany. He alleges that Owen McNulty,
his partner, resident in Kansas City,
is diverting the FIRMS money into lille
gitimate channels. Sheriff Sitlington
took possession of the local offices of the
company under an attachment run by
the Union national bank of Chicago, on
a claim of 80, 1000. The company's other
Missouri and Kansas yards We're seized.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
Nelson, Seh.. Partially Blown Away

NELSON, Neb., April IA most dis
astrous cyclone passed through here
last evening. 1t was first seen in the
southwest, in the shape of clouds rap
idly 'vhirling. They gradually grew
black and more compact. Striking in Tx
northwest part of town it passed directly
through the residence part running
everything in its ath. Several bust
ness blocks were unroofed and about
thirty residences completely destroyed.
Five persons were injured, but none
killed. Their names are: Miss Mar Y
Brayonan, Mrs. John Eaton, H. Ell. Will
Hams, Alice Williams and John II. Hunt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
Missouri G.. A. II. Officers.

The following are the department of
ficers of the Missouri c. A. R.:
Department commander, Charles W. White
head. Kansas City; senior vice commander
Louis Benecke, Brunswick; junior vice com
mander John P. Platt, Kingston; chaplain
Rev. T. Fl. Haggerty, st. Louis; medical di-
rector E. F. Lane Owasco.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07

.PhgIs. March S1.-The report of an
explosion in the building of the Credit
Lyonesse was greatly exaggerated by
rumor. 1t appears upon careful exam
.nztion that there was nothing more
Nxhzn 4 slight explosion of gas in the
Easement. At first the news spread
like wildfire that the anarchists were
carrying out their threats of at
lacking the banking institutions, and
that much damage had been
done to the bank. The officials, how
ever. became convinced, after a thor
,1ough investigation. that the anarchists
had nothing to do with the matter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
Republican state Convention

The republican state central connie
tee met in St. Louis and chosee Jefferon
City as the place and April p and % as
the time for holding the state convention.
The first day is to be devoted to the election
of delegates to the national convention, the
second to be occupied with the nomination of
the ticket The cities which sought the con-
vsntion were: Excelsior Springs, Hannibal,
Jefferson City Sedalia and Cape Girar deau.
On Anal ballot seventeen votes were cast in
favor of the first named, Hannibal receiving
seyen and Excelsior Springs eight.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07

Twenty 1000 bonds of Hannibal
have been sold in New York for s2a.,
1OS.20.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
Destructive Fire in Cincinnati.

y CINCINNATI, March 31.-At 4:I5 a IN.
lire started IN the factory of the Ohio
Spiral Buggy Co.. at the corner of Court
and Sycamore streets. The building is
n seven-story structure, valued at S75,-
900. The company had a stock valued
ut 100000. on which there was a
partial insurance, and which is a
complete loss. The building was only
partially insured. The loss on it is not
vet known. How the fire originated is
n mystery, but this is the same building
on which the green flag floated above
the Stars and Stripes on st. Patrick
day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
Owing to Ill-Hea1th.


william Clark committed suicide in
ST. Louis owing 70 continued ill-health.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07

In St Louis Dan Carmody was ar
rested and jailed for burglary. He was
surprised when greeted by his brother
Tom. arrested for smashing windowA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07

EB WALTHALL & Co, Druggists Horse
Cave Ky. say; Halls Catarrh Cure cures
every one that takes IL.
CONDUCTOR E. D LOOMS, Detroit Mich.
says: ..Tha effect of Halls Casarrh Cure Is
wonderful" Write him about It
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-07
FRANCIS SATISFIED.

He Approves OF the Acts of the Extra
Session of the Le northumberland with
the Congressional Kedi-tricting Measure
Cost Of the Session, 100000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
DIED.

DYER-In Quidnick. May 81. AGNES ", wife Of
Walter l.; Dyer. aged q years. =,
a.s a. III Il osIosR @ RELATIVES % and friend: are re
FISM-ln fsrnandIss. Fla. May 81 Mr. Mrs. NARY
Esq. Of Apponaug, H. l.
Chicago papers please copy.
FALLs-In this city. list inst, ALLIcA. daughter
street. IrR RPdey % iffa inss :os p Rsal
uves and friends are invited 10 attend.
EMS WIDOW o ss ss s 5scssoa ssSd q Nay
Funeral services Friday, 3D. inst. at T.. NJ. from
snds ars TnaP a attend sree' ana
Baltimore and Washington. ID. c. papers please
KNECHT-on the LIST inst. ARNOLD KSEcHr.
LESNARDaIn sen,hbriass; Mass, Ma, 81;
Funeral At southbridge. at l:so p. NJ. Friday
DoNAnoK. infant son OF John and Ellen NJ. Nc
Funeral from his parents residence, No. 20 Albro
street, Friday, sd inst, at 2:s0 =. NJ.
nj. city May 81 MARy z, S.s1 wife q
the late Edward Feeley.
s Kn A aae ass
friends are invited 70 attend.
POTTERIIn this city, Is, v,I,st, Inst nAnsSEaIrE m
laide H. Potter. aged ia years, months and 10
days
Funeral services from ST. Stephens Church. Friday.
81 inst, at 80 II. NJ.
Burial private.
PERRIN-In Pawtucket, May 81, ESTHER PER-
rim. wife Of Daniel Perrin. aged 81 years and
days.
Notice OF funeral later.
ROCK WELI.-In this city. LIST Inst, HENRY II.
hocKwELI. son of George L. Rockwell, In his
Funeral services from the undertaking rooms OF II.
Is. Knowles 80 North Main street. AT r. NJ,
Friday. 81 inst
sMITH-In harrington, Sunday, May 20. the
Hon. LEWIS B. SMITH, In the 10Th year OF his
age.
Funeral at his late residence Nayatt, r. l. on Fri
day, June 3, at 2 II. NJ. Carriages In waiting at
Nayatt station on arrival OF 12:I0 train from
Providence.
Burial private
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
A Big Pension Deficiency.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Commissioner
Raum Of the pension bureau, was again
before the sub committee on dcfencies of
the appropriations committee yesterday
and explained the necessity existing for
a deficiency appropriation Of 81 SOC, 900 on
account Of pensions. He said he desired
the money appropriated In time to be
available not later than June 10 to meet
the June quarterly payments. This defici-
ency II allowed, viii make the total PEN
sion payments for the year nearly sl43,-
ON OO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
THE REBELS HAD A PULL.
So Said j. #. Richards In Testimony
About the Census Bureau

So Said j. #. Richards In Testimony
About the Census Bureau.
WARRINGTON, June 2.-J. +. Richards,
formerly Of the agricultural division OF
the census bureau, appeared before the
House committee on the eleventh census
yesterday.
Mr.. Richards criticized the administra-
tion OF the census bureau for discrimina-
ting against the Union soldier In the
matter of dismissal and in favor OF those
who had served In the Confederate cause.
One OF the persons restrained, while
Union Republicans were discharged, was
a man who had attempted to abduct
President Lincoln and take him within
the Confederate lines; another was a
woman who on hearing Of Sherman's
death had exclaimed: "The devil has got
his due.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02
The Pension MN Increased.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Senate APP
pro,riations committee has completed
the annual pension appropriation bill,
and will probably report II to the Senate
today. The bill carries total appropri-
alton Of o. ,350, 600, being q little over
sil 900, 900 more than the House bill. The
Increase Is for army and navy pensions
and rent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

MARRIED..

CHEDELL-kHAE1sn this city, May 25 by the
Rev. T. Laurie. Mr., LEANDER w. CHELkLL and
DEx the Church OF the
- Messiah. May "A. 1892, by the Rev, Z. y. Cro-
croft Mr. GEORGE q, DEXTER Of Providence.
and Miss FLORA 7. SWEET Of Johnston.
YER-MANNING-In this city. May 30.
BY the Rev. r. Laurie. Mr., LLEwELLYN o.
THAyER OF Boston. Mass. and Miss GERTRUDF
MANNING OF ~ vidence.
ThEAT.TUnNER-In oaklawn. Let inst: at
siding pastor, the Rev. w. A. Briggs. ROBERT
BYhoN TREAT OF centreyiie and NAY GAY
LORD TURNER. eldest daughter OF Francis 5.
Turner. ESQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill has been
reported to the Senate from the commit.
tee on appropriations. As IL came from
the House the bill carried an sppropria-
tion OF e1, AS, ,245, and this amount has
been increased e231 800 by the committee,
making a total OF q, ,710, ,045-being s53, 100
more than the appropriation for the cur
rent year and s42s ,42f less than the esti-
mates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

VorNG MAN-sio SECURES LOT SURE TO
II be n good safs investment, ou sprague Home
ufead Plat, 3ss ~ The fgl are sold aud von ulst
move now " you get one3 sls5 aud sfsO each.
RANDALL, ~ Weybosset 81 myl5.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-02

DO you want u situatione A 1O-cent ad
vertisement In the News" will supply IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
SATURDAY, = July 8, 1892.

The next electoral college will
contain 444 votes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
FOURTH (4) DISTRICT

At Gambrill's-Saturday, July 30th.
At Jessup's-Jno. T. Clark's Store, Mon.
day, August LIST.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09
Quite the Thing.

The improvements made at Murray
Hill this Spring begin to tell. 1t is
rapidly becoming the most attractive
resort of the city. Its large and finely
located lots, now so accessible and con-
venient make it only q matter of short
time before Murray Hill viii be COW
cred with cottages. Its streets have
been LAID off with discrimination and
an eye to making it an integral part
of the city withathe advantage of q
very unique and desirable plat of its
own. Large and broad avenues give
q most inviting aspect to this charm
ing locality. Sales are every day in
progress and new residences are pro-
lecfed. A residence at Murray Hill
quite the thing, don't you knowf Bet
ter secure your lots and begin to build.
Call and interview Mr.. Melvin on the
subject. He will exhibit plats with
explanations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09

THE BETTER Way IL the man
ufacturers OF iron and steel In and
about Pittsburg would turn over to
their workmen in wages the cash
they pay into the republican CAM
paign fund they would be in bet
ter position. Their employees would
not be shot down for refusing to
take reduced wages. The $500, 600
said to have been given to buy votes
in 1883 would be very handy now.
The high tariff on iron and steel
was to enable the Plttsburg men to
pay big wages. Why doesn't il
work. SIN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-09

Chow to Sing Without a Mas
ter" and sing well, too, is not so
difficult if you know how to culti-
vatc your natural voice. It's all
very well il you can afford to have
the best teachers; but there are
thousands who cannot afford to
spend money for instruction, yet
who could sing as we'll as the best il
they only understood the underly-
ing principles which everyone, no
matter how gifted by nature, has to
learn. The article "How to Sing
Without a Master" published in
Demorest's Family Magazine for
August, explains these principles in
clear, untechnical language, also
gives simple rules for exercising the
voice, and anyone practising these
rules will soon notice a marked i'm
provement in it's quality and
strength. There is q characteris-
ic story by Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
"Why Frothingale Did Not Marry
the Widow" and a humorous one,
Letting the Stable" by Mary
Kyle Dallas, besides others, grave
and gay, which make this an espec-
tally enjoyable midsummer number.
Mothers of boys will be interested
in ga Boys Room" aud house
keepers will appreciate "Frenoh
Methods of Cooking Pears; all the
departments are replete with good
things, while about 200 illustrations
a fine water. color, and a lovely full
page grayure represents the artistic
quota. Every number of this ideal
family magazine is equally good,
and the subscription price is only
50 year, or 90 cents copy.