davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

But. doctor, you said last week that
the patient would certainly die, and
now he is perfectly WELL
Madam, the confirmation of my
prognosis is only question of time. =
Fliegende Blatter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remember TO use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed The best and most simple and gen.
tie remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

Just now no one knows where
Blaine's friends are at, but Harrison is
likely to find cut when the returns of
the November fishing are Inst Louis
RenuitEic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13
AS protection cheapers the pr

AS protection cheapers the price
OF goods, perhaps Harrison could win
some agricultural votes by calling an
extra session of congress to remove the
tariff on wheat. Something s needed
20 raise the price 4 few cenis--kansas
& ifv Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

DO YOU ever take your wife on
your knee as you used to do when she
was your sweetheart?' Il can't say
that do. but she frequently sits down
on Inc of her own accord. Cape Cod
Item
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

PAINS. melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's powerful restorative tonic and sooth-
ing nervine, made especially for womaE's
woman's weaknesses and ailments In all
I" female complaints :" and irregularities, if it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

1.-THE more a man gets the more he
wants." except when he's receiving sem
tence in a court of justice
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

THE person who is afflicted with klepto-
mania always feels that he fought to take
something for iU:'-W ashington Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

THE American Brewing Co. Of st. Louis
make the "A. B. c. Bohemian Bottled Beer
Golden, sparkling. pure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

A YOUNG MAN must be very bashful indeed
when he undertakes to perfect himself in
paimistry Just to get an excuse for holding
o young lady's hand-S0merTille Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

A great many medicines "relieven Ca
tarrh in the Head That means that it's
driven from the head into the throat and
lungs. But, by its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties, DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Kennedy perfectly and permanently cures
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

JaosoN says you can take tramp to
task. but you can't make him do lt-Elmlra
Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

If church be on fire, why has the organ
the smallest chance of escape: Because the
engine cannot play on it
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13
AT ITS HEIGHT.
The Carnival at st. Louis a Glori-
Gus Success.

A Crowded and Happy City-Eiaborata
Arrangements for Taking Care of the
Crowds-Six Miles of Brilliantly
Illuminated Streets-A Host
of Other Festiyity At
fractions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

THE chemists best girl is analyzer.-
Lowell Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

FAIR QUEsTIoN-"Are you going to Chi
cago next Summer!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-10-13

A TIRED WOMAN,
Just as much as a
sick and ailing one,
needs DR.. Pierce's
Fa vorite Prescrip-
ton. That builds up,
strengthens, and in
vigorates the entire
female system. It
regulates and pro-
notes ell the proper
functions OF woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
A FINE GIFT TO CHICAGO.
Mr.. Armour Presents Valuable Building
and Endows 1t for an Institute.

n
aud Endows 1t for an Institute.
PhilipD. Armour, the millionaire packer
has made a Christmas gift of over 81 500, 900 tc
the city of Chicago. Absolutely unknown to
the public work has been going on for a year
past toward the erection of a magnificent five
story building on Armour avenue, and it is now
all but ready for occupancy.
This building will be known as the Armour
Institute, and will be to Chicago all that the
Drexel Institute is to Philadelphia and the
Pratt Institute to Brooklyn. This building is
but a small part of the gift. In addition to it
and for its support Mr.. Armour gives 81, i00,-
900. All that money and brains and labor can
do will be done toward making it the greatest
institute for manual training, science and art
in this country.
Mr.. Armour conceived this idea years ago.
and the plans have been carefully gone over
with George W. Childs, John c. Black and Mr..
Armour's sons. Ogden and Philip. The build
ing and the funds for the support to be
turned over to a board of directors. 1t is ex-
pected that the school will open on the lot Of
next September. During the next few months
the most complete apparatus obtainable for
every branch and a library bearing upon every
line of STUDY will be secured
The building has Deen erected and is now
being finished without regard to expense. In
the Dtstfneht VIII De placed the electric plant,
and here viii be located the students in forging
and iron work. On the first floor is a library
sixty feet square. Woodworking rooms and
the rooms for reception and for the president
of the institute are also located here. On the
second floor are the chemical laboratory, the
chemical lecture room, the physical laboratory,
the physical apparatus room. the physical lee
ture room and electrical rooms The third
floor will be used BY students in free-hand
drawing. mechanical and architectural draw
ing and In commerce and business The fourth
floor Is devoted TO the domestic sciences, there
being depar tnents Of cooking, dressmaking
millinery and kindred studies. On this floor
are also recitation, lecture and class rooms. At
one end OF the fifth floor Is the gymnasium,
sixty by fifty-three feet. At the other end is
the technical museum. Connecting the two are
dressing rooms for the gymnasium and eiabo-
rate bath rooms. fitted mp in white marble.
The faculty of the institute will be Of the
highest standing. and it is Mr.. Armour's desire
that students may have opportunities to be pre-
pared for the higher universities or practical
work in any field Of mechanical or scientific
labor. Every possible convenience for scien-
tihe research and experiments will be provided
The institute IL no; located in a fashionable
portion OF the city. and Mr.. Armours idea in
placing 1t where he has is said to be to put
the institute among those whom il will most
benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
DECLARED INSANE.
The Assailant of Two English Girls Held
to Be irresponsible.


to Be irresponsible.
Leonard Manktlow, the young man who in
August last. murderousy assaulted Miss Hilda
Wood, niece Of the Right Hon. George J..
Goschen. ex-chancellor of the exchequer, and
Miss Edith Philbrick daughter of we'll known
clergyman, has been declared insane and yester-
day in London the judge ordered that he be
detained in prison subject to the pleasure Of
her majesty.
The two girls went for walk on the after
noon Of August 3. They went through the
field from the Buckley vicarage, where Miss
Miss Philbrick. When they were something
less than a mile from Miss Philbrick's home
Msnktlow passed them. He was carrying gun
and paid no attention to them. As they were
returning to the vicarage they again passed
him as b was sitting on stile. He followed
them, and they stepped to one side to let him
pass. He went by them and then without u
word turned and discharged his gun point
blank in Miss Woods face. The girl fell to the
ground unconscious. and did not come to her
senses for an hour.
When she recovered consciousness she saw
the PROSTATE form of Miss Philbrick lying near
her. Manktlow had fed. Miss Wood dragged
herself to a cottage a considerable distance
away and gave an account of the assault made
upon her and description Of the assailant
which led to bis arrest. There was no motive
whatever for the crime and it was the general
opinion that it was committed during a sudden
paroxysm Of insanity. 1t was known that men,
bers Of his family had been insane and Manktlow
himself had been for some time previous to the
assault in semi-dazed, half idiotic condition
The medical testimony showed beyond doubt
that he was entirely irresponsible for his
actions. Both girls have entirely recovered
from the effects Of the injuries inflicted upon
them, though Miss Phiibrick's face il slightly
disfgured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
The Arsenal Mt Gratx.

Gen. Holabird in the United Service.
1.-The arsenal a. Gratz possesses peculiar
interest because it is practical collection Of
arms required for the service Of the state, be-
ginning before the invention Of firearms and
coming down to the present time. 1t is alleged
that armor and arms for 1000 men were kept
here in constant readiness, when helmets,
cuirasses or shirts Of mail, spears, swords, aud
battle axes were used in war. Apparently, most
OF them are still on hand. When the arquebuse
was invented they were made or collected here,
SO that. besides arms such as the Roman might
have used. this collection brings the visitor
down through the middle ages to modern times,
when match locks, wheel locks, and, finally, flint
and percussion locks came into use. Large
numbers OF all these kinds Of arms are here
carefully preserved. Originally, it was said
they were husbanded mainly for defense against
the Turks Here are arms for hslberdisrs, espa-
oilers, arquebusiers, musketeers, match lock
men, fusiieers, &C., down to modern infantry
and cavalry. There il also q great variety Of
pistols or short guns. swords, two-hauded and
ngie-handed, battle axes. &c. The old gray
headed keepers lovingly rub up and grease the
old helmets. breast and back pieces, As il they
had . genuine affection for them. The great
stone structure containing these arms has four
stories Of rooms filed and charged from bottom
to top. All Of the pieces are arranged in an
orderly manner, SO as to be readily accessible.
There ts no preteuse of mere show or display.
II still retains its business-like features which
this grim assemblage Of cold iron had in early
times. when the salvation Of city and state d.
pended uron the integrity Of it. supply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

or metal molds. In these the wet CLAW II nut
into shane and allowed to dry. II is then
touched up. dipped in molten glaze and al
lowed TO cool. The average workman can turn
on, \ hundred a dav Tho clax /. Laolin rnn-
ming from red and gray 10 snow white and
costs about / cent per pound. The glaze il
melted in n small charcoal furnace similar to
the old-fashionei soldering furnaces of retired
plumbers. The wages Of a good artist vary
from 20 10 40 cents per day. The cost of a
fair-sized image IL ,hau, q cents He .elJs IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
SAVED FROM THE FALLS,
Rescue of Three Bargemen From the Brink
of Death.

Rescue OF Inree Bargemen from the br1nk
of Death.
Three men are alive at Niagara Falls who can
recite thrilling story of adventure that few
would care to experience These three men,
Edward Kearney, 7. j. Riley and X. Nately,
were rescued from a boat in the midst Of the
rapids just above the cataract.
They were the crew of barge in tow Of .
small tug which had started out the other day
from Port Day. which is the inlet to the old
hydraulic canal. and considered the nearest
point that boat can safely approach the
rapids above the falls The boat was laden
with fifty tons of cut stone.
just as the tug with its tow reached the
stream cled1 of the shore the tow line suddenly
snapped. The barge with its human freight
instantly shot down the rapids toward tine falls.
Her speed was increasing every minute and the
fate of her crew seemed certain.
Suddenly the craft stopped as il by the
rest of a Proyidential hand. She had struck a
rock or rather had run into a fork between two
rocks, and was stuck fast. The waters seethed
and boiled and bubbled by. but the men were
safe for the time being.
Now came the rescue, in which Fred. Robin
son, VIM. Fleck and Frank White figured as the
heroes. These young fellows, all stalwart and
brave. secured small row boat and long coil
of rope. One end of the rope was made fast
10 snOre. anu TWO OF tne reSCuer5 manned the
oars. and pulled out to the barge. the third pay
ing out the rope.
The boat started from above the bridge and
was rowed up and out into the stream. 1t
Roated down to the barge. where the rope was
fastened to the craft and the men were taken
ashore in the row boat one at a time. its pas
sage being guided to shore by the boatmen
ctnging 90 the rope.
Altogether six perilous trips. three out and
three back had to be made, and were all made
IN safety. half dozen very tired but thank
full men received the congratulations of the
crowd on shore when the last trip was made.
\ more remarkable rescue has not been made
here this year. Before leaving the barge part
of the stone was dumped overheard to float
her. and on hitchins to the shore end of the
rope several heavy teams the boat was drawn
ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
THE GOULD MILLIONS.
Value of the Estate Left by the Million
aire

Value of the Estate Left by the Million
aire.
The will of jay Gould was filed with the
probate clerk at the surrogate's Offices in New
York Yesterday afternoon.
The petition signed by George J., Helen
Edwin and Howard Gould. and en- the paper
was this indorsement: 1.-The estimated value
Of the real property in this estate of which
said decedent died seized is S2,O0O.OO0. The
estimated value Of the personal property OF
which said decedent died possessed $40. 900, 0OO 4"
Probate Clerk Tinney issued citations return
able December 81, and the executors have three
months in which to file an inventory setting
forth the nature of each share of stock and each
bond of which Jay Gould died possessed
The petition sets forth that the will was made
December "a, 1885; that one codicil was made
February IL, 1889. and that two other codicils
were made November 81, 1892 ten days before
the death OF the testator. A list OF heirs, nex
Of kin and other parties interested in the
division of the Gould millions includes the
name of Thomas T. Eckert of No. $40 9th ave-
nue., who il named as an executor and trustee,
and Daniel L. Miller, who is a codicn executor
and trustee.
There is an affidavit stating that '.Helen D.
Gould died prior to February l6, 1889" and
Then carefully prepared table shows the
estimated value of each bequest, SO that by add
ing them together, taking their sum from S72,-
900 900 and dividing the remainder by six, one
may readily arrive Mt the exact share of each
person under the will.
The'value Of the requests is set forth as fol-
lows:
Sarah B. Northrup, sister of Jay Gould, No.
421 Penn street, Camden. NJ j., S25 900 and
$4,000 a year, besides q life interest in real
estate valued at $4,000.
Anna G. Hough, No. s02 West 9th street. Los
Angeles, CAL; Elizabeth Palen. No. A Harvey
street Germantown. Pa, and Abraham Gould.
No. 2030 Morgan street, st. Louis the sisters and
brother, S25O0O each and 81, 900 annuity.
Helen NJ. Gould, personal property of the es-
timated value Of 300 600; 81, 900 per month
during the minority of Anna and Frank Gould
Total value Of this direct devise to Helen NJ.
Gould, e250. 900. This is beside the house No.
$40 9Th avenue and the house at Irvington.
Edwin Could the house No. / East Attn
street, worth 100000.
Jay Gould. $5O0,O00
George ]. Gould, cash, bonds and stocks to
the par amount of $5OOO,O 900 in payment Of
debt for services less amount advanced for pur-
chase Of house S57 5th avenue.
Kingdom, Marjorie g., Jay and Helen V.
Gould. children OF George ]. Gould, contingent
interests under the will.
The pamphlet concludes with this: "To each
Of his children, George j., Helen NJ, Howard,
Anna and Frank J. Gould the testator gives an
equal life interest with power of distribution by
WILL in the residue OF the estate the total esti-
mated principal value OF which is above given"
That is to say, era OO0. 900 less the specific be-
quests enumerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
LABOR AND THE FAIR,
Antagonisn That May End in . General
Strike.

The antagonism between the worlds fair
managers and the Chicago Trade and Labor As
sembly has reached point where it is not i'm
possible that general strike Of all organized
workmen employed at Jackson Park may take
place. At a special meeting Of the Trade and
Labor Assembly to take action on the award by
tine ways and means committee Of the worlds
fair directory of the printing contract to W. b.
Conkey 4 Co. a decidedly beligereut spirit was
manifested
Resolutions were adopted emphatically pro-
testing against the action OF the committee in
giving the contract to q non-union concern,
and calling upon all organized labor in the
United States TO assist the typographical union
in its fight against the award. The speakers
denounced the action of the worlds fair man
ayers in this and other cases, some of them ia
vorIng a general strike at Jackson Park without
further negotiation.
The meeting ordered the appointment Of o
committee 20 secure the cooperation Of all or
ganized trades to the extent Of taking part
in general strike If such action becomes nee
essary. kilograms explaining the situation
were ordered sent to the Federation Of Labor
and to the Chicago Congressman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
suicide Of q Roy.

Edmund Lutz, a sixteen-year-old Philadelphia
boy, who had been reprimanded by his father
for his idleness, took revolver yesterday
and putting it 10 his head said: This il the way
would do il was going to commit suicide. IS
The weapon was discharged accidentally or
otherwise, and Lutz received fatal wound He
dicd at the Pennsyivanis Hospital three hours
LATER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
nR. o. J. CARLETON,

DE-. o. J. CAhLEToN
5o7 1.sh ... NV
Graduated London En-lanl. 1875; New York, 1879
Blade and Kidney Ailments Acute or Chronic
Blood or skin Diseases Nerve Ex-
haus;ion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL. SUCCESS.
DO YOU FEEL
Mo~e fired in fhe morning than n, ros,- =, hei,
Dali. sometimes stupid, have melancholy spells
unable to concentrate your mind. poor memory feel
unit either for business society fee shy desire to
be alore. irritable despondent and almost democrat
lied feel generally used and that life is losing
charm for you! II so. You are afflicted with
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Do begin to realize hst you not 90 vigorous
as formerly have not the oldtime energy vitality
are losing your grip and lack the vim Of other days
which enabled you to thrust trihes aside and march
onward 70 success: II so. your case is one Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Do you experience palpitstion OF the heart when
startled, surprised upon slight eYertion, Does
your heart beat rreguary sometimes fast and then
feel Is 1t were about 10 stop. have pains Of
derins character. dizzy spells. &C.. &C.: so.
BEWARE OF NERVOUS PRosTRAT1oN,
People often think the condition is something to feel
ashamed OF. and too frequently fall willing victim
into the hands Of some Of the designing quacks who
fnfe~t large Cities 20 to some doctor In general
practice. who in hts ignorance through lack Of e.
perience and knowledge of correct treatment doses
the poor. deluded individual with the bromiAss %
saturation or stimulates him within an inch Of in
sanity by phosphorus. strychnine Dauaiana, BE-
The causes and proper mode of treatment Of these
troubles are but little by the general prac
utioner Of medicine. and the wildly gloomy word
pictures Of the quacks alleged literature too often
cause susceptible to become completely unnerysd
Where shall 20 to get cured," many poor suf.
ferer asks. not knowing whom to trust Go whore
have before and b restored perfect
health fou should At once consult Dr. Csr,e.o, ~,
positively the only advertising surgeon in the United
these troubles recognized scsnta,
and curative principles. and has made their sue
cessful treatment Life study Expert urinary
analysis, chemical and microscopic. Neurasths-
mia nerve exhauston). diseases Of the bladdsr kid
skin, blood nervous system, any acute Or
chronic disease within the Of specially can
be treated with SKIN and born Of sxpsrisncs
and an earnestness Of desire to benefit my pasenta
Hours. y to- 4 toS sunday. u only consulss-
toni For tdrtasr pAriacuiArs .'rosk
oc:s2-tu. thka.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

New Odd Fellows Building in Philadelphia.
The Odd Fellows Of Philadelphia gathered At
Broad and Cherry streets yesterday and under
shelter Of tent broke ground for their new
hall and Office building, which IL about to be
erected. Nearly all of the supreme officers of
the state, were present John Howard, aged
eighty-four years, member Of the order for
sixty -one years. and 0ertie Ball, an Odd Fell
spades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

At yesterdays session of the Panama investi-
eating committee NJ. Sarrien, who represents
Sosn and Loire in the chamber Of deputies, re-
ferred to tho statement in the Figaro charging
him with being m associate Of NJ. Here. He
declared that he had not seen NJ. Herr since
1885, and that the latter WAS no friend of his.
N. Sarrien added that he would not hesitate to
tell the committee what he knew about HERE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

CTRANGERs. TAKE NoTICE-DRs. BROrHFRs
y and Gray treat All diseases. No cure. no pay Only
sstabiished adversin physicians In this city Esta
CCHULTZ INSTITUTE
OFOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
Treatment OF Rheumatism and other Diseases by
Swediah Medical Gymnastics and Mausage,' Rsfsf
suces from doctors IN Mashfnston and New York city
IL 70 ~ An. 4to6 pm- LIEUT.. 8CHULTx
ssgzsm
nR. MULLER. 1927 gTH ST. n w. TREArs ALL
~ chronic affections Of the eye. eSr throat. lunrl
nyer. kidnsyp and nervous Diseases yosrs In city
0O0DRIcH LAWYER ls4 DEARBoRu
a. street. Cnie3GSs NJ "a yeeU expe.te9oe; -
6yceca. With IAws - "a stnros u vru1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

IF TIE HAIR Is falling out or turning gray, re-
curing a sfimulant with nour.shiDg aud colOring
food. nails Vegetable Sicilian Hair kenewers Just
the specific.