davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1892-07-07

SIR HENRY FRANCIS SEYMOUR MOORE.
marquis of Drogheda. died in Dublin
on the Goth. He was born in 1925 and
was descended from an English soldier
of fortune, Sir Edward Moore, who
went over to Ireland in the time of
Queen Elizabeth. The late marquis
was lord-lieutenant of the county Kill
dare and iieutenant-colonel of the Kill
dare rifles.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07

AT a recent meeting of the Domin
ion cabinet the threatened retaliation
bill of the United States government
in the matter of canal tolls was dis
cussed and proposal forwarded to the
United States government. through the
British minister at Washington. offer
ing to concede much of President Har-
risOn's claim
Iron County register., 1892-07-07

News from apparently good author
ity says that Mr.. Cleveland will select
the following chief officers to direct his
campaign: Chairman of the national
democratic committee. W. c. Whitney:
chairman of the executive committee.
VIM. F. Harrity. of Pennsylvania: sec
retary, George f. Parker, of New York.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07

AMONG the nominations sent to the
senate by the president. on the 29th
was that of Hon. John w. Foster, of
Indiana. to he secretary of state. vice
James G. Blaine. resigned. His i'm
mediate confirmation by the senate
was an unusual compliment to the
nominee, one which has heretofore
been extended only to senator's sitting
in the body when nominated to Office
by the president
Iron County register., 1892-07-07
Damaged by 4 Storm.

At Milo, miles south of Nevada,
hail-s;orm broke hundreds of windows
and greatly damaged crops in the
vicinity.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07

There were 275 educators represent
ing los counties at the opening of the
second annual state training school for
teachers at WarrenSburG.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07
1t Pays to be Good.

At Kansas City Mrs James Logan
was arrested for sending an improper
letter through the mails She took
poison and died.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Terrific Storms.
IN COOPER COUNTY.

IN COOPER COUNTY.
BooSv1ILE Mo-, June 27-The most terrific
and destructive wind and bail-storm ever wit
messed in Cooper county passed over the CEN
trail portion of the county yesterday afternoon
The elegant two-story dwelling of 7. A. Nelson
was moved from its foundation and partially
blown down, was also that OF >. Z. Markland
Small outhouses and fences were blown down,
the wheat crop utterly ruined and stock Grip
pied. In many fields the wheat was actually
cut down and threshed by the hail. The fruit
trees were stripped cf their fruit and other
trees of their foliage, and in some places
the bark was cut from the apple trees.
The town of Bunceton in the path of the
storm but it seemed to have lifted as it struck
the hill west of the town, and did not strike the
earth until a Toint mile east of it, thus dong
very little damage there. At the model farm OF
Charles E. Leonard the damage was great
Fences and trees ere b'own down. fowls killed
and his splendid orchard almost ruined, Forty
two window lights were broken in his dwelling
and other damage done. In several windows
the hail passed through wire screens and win
COW panes and broke the inside shutters. The
storm was a mie wide, and Travelled from
northwest to southeast.
CHUNKS OF SOLID ICE.
CLINTON Mo, une 27.-The most severe hail
storm passed north of this city. at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. that the Oldest citizen knows
anything about. Hail stones as large man g
fist fell thick and fast killing hogs and chick
stones went through shingIe roofs and the
sides Of frame houses like grape shot. Germ,
wheat and oat fields were literally ruined in
the track of the storm. The only wonder is
that no human lives were lost. The damage in
Henry county is variously estimated at from
100000 to &00OO0. Some farmers nearly
ruined by the storm. This city just south
of the storms course.
CUT A WIDE SwATH.
SHELBYvILLE, Mo. June "a cyclone passed
through the southwestern part of this county
at about o'clock Sunday night. The Sligo
blast furnace was in the track of the storm,
which was about 100 yards wide. The smoke
stacks. casting houses and coal sheds
completely demolished. the railway station
carried away, and some four or FIVE stables
wrecked. Fortunately the storm missed the
residence portion of the village, and only few
houses damaged and no person injured.
Wheat harvest is in progress and immense
damage done to the standing and shocked
grain.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07

No RAIN has fallen Tor three years in
La Sale county. Tex. The prairies.
once carpeted with rich grasses, are as
bare as billiard ball The streams
have all gone dry. There is no water
anywhere. The sun-refiected white
earth makes the glare and heat almost
unbearable. Deer. turkey and other
wild animals have left. and even the
familiar jack rabbit has disappeared.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07
state Road Convention.

A state road improvement convention
will be held at Chillicothe. August 10
10. Prominent speakers will be pres
ent A feature of the convention will
be the construction of roads by experts,
in which work a full line of road ma
chinery. plows, scrapers. graders. roll
ers and rock crushers will be used. A
rate of sl.5o day will be given by the
hotels. Railway rates will be one and
one-third fare.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07

THE North German Lloyd steamship
Trave, which left New York June 81,
arrived at Southampton on the 30th,
having on board. besides her regular
cabin and steerage passengers, Capt.
f. F. Hurlbert and twenty men, the
shipwrecked crew of the Nova Scotian
full-rigged ship, the Fred B. Taylo-,
wrecked in a collision with the Trave
on the morning of the 22d.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07
Capt. Borup's Case.

PARIS, June 30.-Public feeling re
garding the charges against Capt
Borup. late military attache OF the
American legation. is beginning to
quiet down. There is q general dispo-
sition to accept as true his statement
that whatever information he procured
was procured for the war department in
Washington, and that, if the plans of
the French government were betrayed
to Germany and Italy, Capt. Borup had
nothing to do with it. The prompt ac-
ton of the American government in
the matter has also tended to allay the
popular INDIGNATION
Iron County register., 1892-07-07
BANKED THE FURNACES.
The Trouble Between the Amalgamated
Association and the Steel Ma nufact-

The Trouble Between the Amalgamated
Association and the Steel Ma nufnct-
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 30.-The
Amalgamated association and the iron
and steel sheet manufacturers, came to
an agreement at midnight last night
and the scales for sheet mills, tin and
block plates was agreed upon and
signed The scale is in the main the
same as last year, both sides making
minor concessions
All the furnaces at Carnegie'S Home
stead mills were banked last night. II
is thought the company took this action
in retalia ton for the men hanging in
effigy, yesterday. officials OF the firm
This move on the part of the firm
breaks the agreement with the
Amalgamated association, as the
wage scales for this year docs not
expire until tonight All the skilled
workmen, 1000 in number. and mem,
bers of the Amalgamated associa ton are
now out, and when they will return tc
work. if ever, is question.
There are yet about 1000 mechanics
and la borers, not members of the anal,
gamated, at work. but they will not be
needed without skilled worl1men.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07
Used Dynamite.
Elijah Lloyd. wealthy mine opera
tor committed suicide at joplin.


His family were visiting in Kentucky Tho
housekeeper heard loud report near the house
and at o'clock SIR. Lloyds dead boIy was
found by one of his team ster in an arbor be-
tween the house and stable. The body was
frightfully mangled. On the grounds the
body lay part of the shell of stick of giant
powder. a piece of fuse and burned match.
In small buil7ing used an Office 10y the
Quinn & Lloyd Mining Co., was found open
box of powder with one stick missing
and a coil of fuse with a piece cut
off. On the floor several matches.
Footprints were found leading directly from
the office to the arbor. The conclusion arrived
at is that Mr. Lloyd prepared the stick of pow
der for firing in the office. went to the arbor.
lighted the fuse and held the stick to his head
until it exploded. 1t is suggested that the sui
eide was not premeditated. but was done under
stress of mental suffering. His estate is en-
tirelv solvent but business reverses. followed
by death an! Sickness had rendered him de-
sponient and he suff red from nervous pros
tratinn He about 4S years old and had
been identified with the mining industry since
early in the 70s. He recently i1sur ID his life.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07
4 Strange Case.

Jesse Messer. reported lynched last
August in Lafayette county for bank
robbery, has appeared at his home in
Pettis county.
Messer's supposed ram7ins were disinterre1,
positively identified by his wife and father-in-
law. and again buried. Messer's temperance
has created great sensation. He says ha went
to Saline county where he secured work on a
farm and has been engaged there continuously
since. He had read in tha newspapers that he
had been lynched. and it is said he enjoyed
a good laugh over it. but did not deem the mat
ter of sufficient Importance to apprise his rela-
tives to the contrary The great mystery now
is who was the man lynched.
Iron County register., 1892-07-07
Missouri Crop Bulletin.

Synopsis of weather crop bulletin OF
Missouri weather service for week ended
June p:
Another week unusually hot and dry. Excess
in temperature averaged from 2 degrees in
northern to degrees in southern portion: rain
fall confined to a few weildistributed local
showers. Wheat harvest progressing: stand is
generally thin: heads are long and well filed,
and promise a fair yield. Damage by rust re-
portad. Oats are much improved: short in
straw and acreage; thin stand. Corn planting
generally finished. The early plant has iR
proved. Late plant is nee'ling rain. Glover
cutting has progressed rapidly; fair crop has
been secured Timothy is burning some; low
meadows reported weedy. Potatoes and gar
dens are backward and weedy. Reports from
southern counties are to the effect that cotton
is improving rapidly. Fruit crop is generally
conceded almost failure, grapes being about
the only thing that promise WILL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-31

With this she went to her cabin. Boulder
returned to his prospect. If he had known
anything about women he would probably
have considered her qneer one, but, as
have said, he didn't, and was merely puz-
zled. He went about his work in his usual
methodical way, ignoring his neighbor just
as successfully as she ignored him. In
this way an uneventful month passed.
Finally Boulder struck vein in his pros
pect and prepared to follow it up. 1t led
northward, and in the eccentric way some
veins have trended up instead of down. On
the seventh day he was in good ten feet
when he met with a surprise He could
distinctly hear the unsteady and yielding
thump of a pick almost in front Of him.
Now, by all reasonable calculations, Boul-
der's claim extended twenty feet. to the
north; the stump blackboaSa priced this;
that was mainly what it was there for. 1t
was plain to him that the woman, striking
the evidence of vein at its upper end,
was, with true miners instinct, follow
ing it up, or in this case, down. and had in
her ambitions overstepped the bounds.
Making this discovery Boulder paused
awhile, and in the cool blackness attempt
ed to decide what course to pursue. Finally
the sound above him became more and
more distinct. Suddenly there was a crash.
The yielding mass came down, and with 1t
a red petticoat, in which houndered very
greatly excited. not to say frightened,
woman. Sitting there on the mass of min
eral debris she blinked in dazed manner
at Boulder's candle and then at Boulder
In an instant she was up again and climb.
ing through the aperture she had uncQn:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-31

An impreasionable young gentleman
in a certain country town recently met
a charming girl whose grace and beauty
took his heart by storm. While con
versing with her he made a discovery
which he fondly hoped would enable
him to make at one brilliant stroke an
elegant proof of his ready wit and his
boundless affection. CHANGING at a
modest band of gold that encircled he1
fair finger, he remarked, Sweet dam
sci, pray you present me with the ring
you wear, for 1 assure you it exactly
resembles my love for you-it has nc
end"
Indeed, sir" promptly replied the
maiden; tyou must excuse me if l keep
the ring, for it exactly resembles also
my love for you-it has no beginning. "
London Tit-Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-31

Critical investigation has warranted thu
conclusion that the wings play no part (ol
il they do it is but a minor one) in the
buzzing noises SO often heard to come from
the direction of insects on the wing.
know that the supposition that the wings
make the noise is even more than plausi
BILE on first thought, but the results of re-
peated experiments by the best entomolo-
gists show that the prevailing hypothesis is
erroneous. 1t has been found that horse
flies, bees, bumblebees and other insects OF
that ilk, can be held by the legs asni made
to produce the humming or buzzing noise.
SO characteristic of the two winged insect
family, even though their wings be entire
ly removed, and that a partial (say the
clipping of half or two.thirds of each
wing) removal OF the organs of flight only
serves to increase the shrillness of the noise
The part of the insect by which alone tn,
sound is produced is the cavity known a.
the tborax, which corresponds with the
chest or breast Of larger animals. The in
side lining of this cavity is thin, resonant
membrane, to which are attached the wing
and leg muscles. Two small holes or air
passages communicate with this natural
Acolfan harp, and the motion of the insects
wings and legs causes these holes to open
and close with every turn made necessary
by the divers ms and outs Of hight. The
inflow and outflow of air through these
holes (Which may be compared to breath
ing and which really is species of that in
teresting operation), is the true cause OF
the sound which we call the Cumming"
or "buzzing" of the wings. Any curious
person SO disposed can test this by catch.
ing an insect of the class named and clos
ing the air holes with wax. Be careful
not to injure the creature or the results OF,
the experiment will prove unsatisfactory. II
St. Louis Republic. /
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-31

|
In the Young Mems Christian Asso
ciution's hall on Saturday night Colo
mel Hyatt, of Chester delivered a prac
teal address on Temperance. IN,
Colonel said that political Campaign
Is certainly a bewildering spectacle
To me the controlling factors in the
present campaign are the saloons, the
money power, The office holders anC
the office seekers.
There are twenty thousand speakers
now stumplng this country, but few
lexalt public virtue and courageously
EXPOSE the fostering sores wasting
AWAY the nations life.
Four times last summer the nationa
guards were called out to suppress
treason BILE resistance TO law. Is nc
some one cause chargeable with very
much OF the social, political and com
merclal unrest of the day, an unrest
Threatening to free Institutions
Is there not some Issue whose tri
umph would lift humanity to high
Ter plane OF life, would magnify the
power OF good government and con
Tribute materially to the progress Of
the race.
The Prohibition party is In the field
to down the rumtralilc; to protect
the American labor from the paupel
izing influences at home as well us
u ON those abroad. He quoted the
New York Tribune, Hon. William H.
Mindon, the christian statesman and
DR.. Houghton of Connecticut, late Sec
Rotary of the United Labor party, to
show that drink lies at the centre Of
all social and political mischief.
After the speech J.. w. Brosius in
structed those present how to vote
under the new system.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-31
BALTIMORE
OHIO
RAILROAD

Schedule in effect May % 1922.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL Ave. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
.Express trains.
40. s6 a. M. il2.a4, $50. IS. as .f.so D. m.
New York. Sundays '3.O8 asa sl0Sd a.
M 'l.24. '2.50. '5.3s, e 80 D. m.
n hoston, OBS p. m, daily, with Pullman
bnnet Sleeping Cara running through 70
Boston without change Via PouRhke ep.
sic Bridge, landing passeuRers In B, q H.
station at Boston. '
.Philaaelphla. week days .s.os, 600 eas.
5.ss Gas. 'f.39. 6. Is, 1000 sIIO0 D, m WV
so PhiIadelphla. Sundays. '8,0s. e.45. $50.
~ 'l0.a6. II t0a. M, .l2.24, 90 .259
s ~ M 9lo. sos. e.S Gas. 'i.3e s.25 1910
Chester week dayr. .a.oe, 600 s.ts. .7.4o
100 's25. 's4l. 200 $50 l0.s6 40 Sc, .li.5S
:. sa 10 ~ a. - I - 80. sos. '5.Ss e'S
i, cGesier, Sundays. p 500 10 s.e, 80. asa
s.lo. 10 20. lI.4o a. m. LOO .a56. s.o5. AID
e'oe 1913 t.45. y, 80. e2b. 1000. 'll.oo p. m.
An M e is. week gays az az ~. sio ..
M. Sunday. 6.45. 7.5O. 1913 a. IN. $50 p. m,
WEST BOUNn
Baltimore and Washington, -454. 7o9
IS ". a. m. 'lo TO- '205, sos, q 40 s62 "a
Il 90. g 81 p. m. daily.
q baltimore and way stations sO2 a. M.
u Se \; ar af peI. 4s4 7oa go a. M. so 10
soo, 40 Is "A. IS. q 80. 'Nsl. Ii 10 Z. m.
daily. r. '
Pittsburg. IS a a. m, .44op. IN. daily.
| Chicago, g A n. m, a 20 o, m, daily,
Cincinnati and 81. LouiA sl2 10 D. m,
aud q 80 p. IN. both daily.
singerly accommodation. Z o. q. M, 8 o5,
10 and II 10 p. M. daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days
o. ii 90 a. M, O5 and Sc p. IN. sundays.
s3O a. M, % and 40 p. m. 60
STATION.
FOR New York. week days. Z %. $40. tS2
For Philadelphia, week days.s 81 go
q "a y a. . a3 I'll IS a. m, IL a. 3b5, Q Is D.
m: Sundays. . 30 a. M, II ~, 3 IS. Is D. M
For baltimore week days, 5 80. 30. 10
4 ~ 20 a: m; 25o; 40 p. m.. sundays.
For Landenhers and way stationR week
Gays. 80. 10 90 a. M, 255. 5 00p. IN. Sun
days 925 q. M, SIS and b 90 p. IN,
Chicago and Pittsburg. IS 20 a. IN. daily
except Sunday 70 So y. M, daily.
CINCINNATI and st. Louis. IL IS a. m.
sally except Sunday,
LEAVE PHILADELPHlA FOR Will
n.,, MINGTON.
hy ddSo CO. ~ IS 6 r. sc Sc ioSo II y
~ ~, 40; 30 'b51. go. q "A. sis 's45.
sunday. q il, coo. IS 49, $50. 1000 81 IS
a. M, l2 90 noon. 90, 800 405. l31 s55l,
6 81. = "a 10. 'e45, 10 10. IL 30 y, IN.
Telephone No. 1913.
~ Rates to western points lower than
VIII. any other line.
J.1. ODEIL G.. o. SCULL
General Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-31

As tonight Is All Hallow Fen IL is al.
Together probable that there will be
much amusement among the young,
as we'll as old folks to .nightin this city.
A number OF parties have been gotten
up and everything bids fair toward
one OF the old celebrations.
The ancient and curious customs Of
removing front door-steps and gates
ringing door bells, stretching strings
across streets and sidewaIks. pulling
taffy. eating roasted chestnuts and
roasting apples, will again claim atten-
ton. Bobbing for apples In tubs of
water and endeavoring to get bites
from apples suspended from the cell
ment.
Solemnlty and merry-makinR go as
frequently hand in hand vs. tears and
Smiles, and following this order, the
most solemn religious celebrations
have companions in iolity and
sport Christmas in church has n com
lpanion Christmas at home, with gifts
ana Santa Claus. trees and festivity
without end.
Easter Sunday with Its beautiful
Lesson und impressive commemorl.
lions, merges into jolly egg.rolling
Easter Monday, with new spring hats
Iagiow and taking the effects from the
Easter church services
The Thanksgiving Day dinners are
the sauce OF the morning services.
The solemn feast for All Saints is no
exception to this rule. A cay on
which the noble army OF martyrs
and all of the sanetiiied departed of
the holy church throughout the
world" have been honored since the
lday when the heather Pi II haon at
Rome was converted into a Christian
Church and dedicated to all of the
martyrs twelve CT n uries ago.
That holy day has prelude in all
Hallow Zen to-day. with its mystic
nonsense, Its pianks. its appie.divtnR
and nut cracking. CHASTITY tales and
romantic Gu oms.
Ihe death Oh October Is thus watch.
led with fun and hilarity which even
the birth of November does not quell,
for the midnight hour is the time of
all Hallow-Len's most potent SMELL.
With a curious but delightful NEGRO.
nancy, the meaning Of All Saints Day
is borrowed and distorted for itsI
precursor, but instead of sanity spr-
Its 1t is the spirits of romance, witch.
lery and magic that are called upon toI
tell the maids OF their future husbands.
The most skeptical of non-believers
n ghosts ana magic do not disputed
that one spirit at least IL abroad-the
spirit OF mischlef-on all Hallow Fen,
and this spirit comes not enwrapped
In CHASTITY white, but clad In knee
breeches and having round and shin
ing face and stealthy step. It's wea.
pons are tin cans and pocket books
tied to strings and cords stretched from
lamp-post to lamp-post just high
enough to catch an unwary pede g.
trims new hat. While the city boy ia
thus engaged the lad who tills the soil
is helping his neighbor dispose 81 his
corn by Smelling his corn and amusing
himself In awakening tired ones from
their slumbers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-31

III you want first-class dyeIng and
securing done, 90 to No. 2l0 King st.
Taylor q Fullerton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism in all Its
Iorms. Prepared by Taylor d Fuller
ton. S02 King street
DR.. SHINING vegetable liver pills a
remedy of great excellence
Tor liver. ltney and stomach diseases,
10 remove tired feelings and purifying
he blood. 20 cents a box. Family
boxes 81. Sold by druggists who are
our agents. Office 423 Market street,
private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-31
A HOME RUN IN GROCERIES,

Our Groceries score a home
run every time. In this case,
rivalry is out of the question.
We are ahead III the extent and
variety of our stock, the superior
quality of our goods, the
prompt and reliable service
given to our customers; and
no, there's one point in which
we are not ahead-in prices,-in
prices, in that respect we're
away behind; we sell everything
at rock-bottom figures. Low
prices keep our stock in motion
and leave nothing to get stag
nant or stale. Look at our Gus.
toners and you will conclude
that our groceries are all right.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-31

Registrar Colquhoun reports 10
deaths, % births, and IL marriages for
che week ending at noon Saturday.
compared to 81 deaths, births and ii
marriages for the corresponding week
of last year. Tho deaths were classl-
lied as follows:
Pneumonia and consumption. Q
zach; accident, drowned, Brlght's dis.
ease. dysentery, dropsy. gastritis, heart
disease, membraneous Group. maras-
mus, old age. premature birth. spasms.
typhoid fever. uranie poison and vio-
lence. each. OF tho deaths, were
males. 12 females, Ia white, 5 colored ;
adults IL. minors s. natives II; foreign
z. OF the births all were white, 10
were males and females. The mar
tiages were all among white people,