davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY.
COURTS:

- u l.
CIRCUIT COURT is held ON the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
First Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No.
Tember.
OFFICERS:
\. w. HoLLoMAS, Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court.
JOHN kEMPER, County Judge, South
srn District.
J. E. Low, County Judge, Western Dis
trict.
J. S. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
y. W. WHITwORTH, Collector.
w. \. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
JOS. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
FRANZ DINGER, Probate Judge.
d. +. REESE, Treasurer.
w. II. FISHER, Sheriff.
S. p. REYBURN, Assessor.
G.. w. HULL, Coroner.
j. T. AXE, Public Admir-, Ironton.
4. w. HOLLOMAN, Surveyor.
A. p. VANCE, School Commissioner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-11
Official Directory.
MEMBER;OF CONGRESS:

MEMBER of CONGRESS:
UoS. SAMUEL BYRNs, Tenth District,
Potosi, No.
u. ). LAND OFFICE j. G. NJ ELL,
Register; WIN. B. NEWMAN, Receiver -
Ir0n5on, No.
J. FRANK GREEN, Judge Twenty-Slxth
:.ircuit, De Soto, Mo.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23
Berry
ASSAYER.

nFfICF-CoRNER OF THE MASONIC
" Building, Eureka, NeYsda, dlsa
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23
THE HILL BOON AT ASKING.
TON.

Senator Hill OF New York has taken
his seat in the Senate at Washington.
That was q remarkable scene which took
place Immediately after he had been
sworn in. The Senate went almost into
an uproar in the cordiality of the greet.
ing which was extended to him by the
Democratic members Of that body.
Pretty much everybody present crowded
about him to get q shake of his hand.
No such scene was ever witnessed before
in that august body. The Senate is
nothing. if not staid and digni6ed. 1t
makes up in severe dignity what it lacks
in brains. When it overrides ell notions
Of propriety the occasion must be one
ranking away beyond the ordinary. II
shows that the new Senator from New
York is regarded among his brother
Senators as a very important parsonage.
There is nothing that succeeds like
success" This was largely a tribute to
Hills success in staying at the helm I'M.
til he had made New York securely Dem.
ocratic. He received a like ovation
when he went over into the House Of
Representatives a few days later. He
held there the next thing to a public and
formal reception. The members pressed
forward to be introduced until the bust
ness OF the session was about blocked.
There can be no question that Senator
Hill has grown greatly OF late on his
party and the country. All Of this looks
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23
ON To CHILL.

The aspect of the difficulty with
Chill seems to be growing more serious
with each day. That country is said to
be more defiant day by day. II Mr..
Harrison and Mr.. Blaine are not trying
to get up a war for partisan purposes,
which we cannot hardly believe to be so.
then we say that that country should be
logged until she ceases her impertinence.
A little man has no business to hector
a large one and expect immunity from
punishment on account of his size.
This is entirely too thin. Also it is too
great q strain on human nature. We are
for the American flag and honor under
all circumstances and at all times. We
are glad to see that the Democratic
House will sustain the President in case
the trouble comes to . point where blows
must be dealt. This is right. There
should be no politics when the honor oil
the great American Republic is assailed.
We are all Americans. On to Chill must
be the cry unless PREPARATION be speedily
made for the outrages and insults heaped
upon this country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23
TAKES KINDLY To THE TELLER
IDEA.

We see by the foreign press dispatches
that Germany and England are taking
kindly to the Teller proposition for an
international silver conference. Il is
natural for these countries to do
so. II is particularly natural for
England to do so. If England is
noted for one thing more than an
other it is for looking out for her own
interests. 1t is the opinion of . crank
to suppose that England is DESTROYS of
doing anything that will tend to APP
preciate the market price for American
silver. The lower silver is the better it
is for England in her operations with
India. In this way she gets q large
share of her breadstuffs and cotton at .
discount Of twenty-five to thirty per
cent. What motive could she have in
desiring to change this condition of af-
fairs. There can be none. But England
is something herself in the field Of diplo.
macy. II is just like her 70 seem to favor
the Teller idea for . conference, since its
adoption by Congress wouid inevitably
remand free coinage for q number OF
years. Beware Of the Greeks when
they come with gi~fts." lis peculiarly APP
plicable in this case. England does not
want the silver question settled inter.
nationally or otherwise, and will not aid
in settling tnow or hereafter. She wants
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23

The Reform Club OF New York held
it's annual meeting and banquet the other
day, or evening. The Reform Club is,
Of course, great for Grover Cleveland.
Senator Villas, Of Wisconsin, was one
of the chief speakers. Senator
Villas is a man Of many words and
few ideas. He can string words to-
gether With almost the same facility, but
not the grace Of oratory, that Tom Fitch
does. With both Of these gentlemen it
is mainly meaningless plstitudes. By &C.
cident Bill Villas was made President Of
the National Convention that nominated
Grover Cleveland the first time for the
Presidency. Afterwards he went on to
Albany, at the head OF the committee,
to formally notify Mr.. Cleveland of his
nomination. He cornered the candidate
and then proceeded to Ere at him such
an extravagant, sky-scraping manu-.
script address as had never before been
| equaled in these United States. But il
was all mere words, without the slightest
suspicion of logic or reason in it from
beginning to end. We saw in the New
York papers that candidate Cleveland
was profoundly impressed with the great
wisdom of the Villas pyrotechnics. From
that moment ON we doubted and still
doubt the greatness Of Cleveland. Bul
Cleveland was elected and showed his ap
probation Of Villas by making him q cab
met minister, 6rst giving him the Post
master Generalship and later the Secre-
taryship Of the Interior when Lamar had
been appoir ed to the Supreme Bench,
This made Villas a big man in the eye.
of the people Of Wisconsin, and las,
Winter the Farmers Alliance aiding, be.
cause the Republicans in Congress had
been hostile to silver, they elected him
to the United States Senate. Naturally
in gratitude he thinks Cleveland the
greatest man who has ever lived in
America and wants him for Presiden,
again. And 80 it came pass that Villas,
the word painter, had something to say
about the seventy.three cent dollar al
the Reform Club meeting the other
night. He, like all who swear by Gro.
yer. desires silver eliminated or r~elegated
in the coming Presidential battle. The
tariff is the hobby Of these gentlemen
and they want everything else subordin-
ated to that issue. 1t should only be
necessary to remind these great minds
that the Democratic National Conven.
ton did that identical same thing in 1888
and the Democratic party got righteously
licked on il.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23
NOTICED.
In the District Court Of the State Of Nevada.
Eureka county.
In the Matter Of the Estate of W. d. DIMICK,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ THE UN.
IN designed executor Of the aboys named
estate and Of the late will and testament OF
said deceased 10 the creditors OF, and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased 10 ex-
hibit the same withthe necessary vouchers with
in four months from the first publication Of this
notice. TO the undersigned 81 the town aud
county Of Eureka.
II. KIND. Executor.
Eureka. Jan. 7. 1892. lao
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23

very much like Senator Hill was TO be
the Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency. He is to-day as great q leader in
the Democratic party as Mr.. Blaine is in
the Republican party. We would be
glad to see them pitted against each
other. We are in favor Of giving the
real fighting generals Of both parties .
chance at the highest aud best In the land,
Proper recognition and promotion for
merit is the way to produce great cap
tains.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23

il left just as II is so long &c we will al
low her TO FIX the market price OF 1t,
and which she will always do until free
coinage is established in this country.
The friends Of silver in Congress will
make fools Of themselves by permitting
delay on the subject under any circum-
stancaa Mhatever.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23
NOTICE.

MoRTGAG0Rs CAN OBTAIN RELIEF BY
WI making . contract (specihc. not esti-
mated with my company, which 10 oficered
by the flower Of ChicAgo's capitalists. The
company viii pay the interest and principal
when due In exchange for certain monthly pay
ments at 9 positive ultimate cost Of oaly three
per cent. q saving Of Ave TO seven per cent per
annum. Where values are double the amount
OF the mortgage, sn extension Of one to three
years 10 granted. References - TO the stabtl-
ity OF the company furnished on application.
Liberal terms 10 Q competent and reliable
agent for Eureka county. address,:
GEO. ". BUSCH, General Agent,
ja2h Ogden. Utah.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23

matter Of fact the Republican party and
it's press in California, as elsewhere, are
strongly opposed TO the restoration OF
silver TO its old place as q money metal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23

The editor wrote newly married
couple" but the intelligent compositor
set il mp nervous" married couple.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23

THE STATED CoHvoOATIoNs OF BT.
Johns Chapter. No. o. r.. A. n, will be
held 1t Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale OF the moon IN ssch
month. J. II. HOEGH, II. p.
AID. Rock Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-01-23

The bottom is knocked out OF the
prices OF Holiday Goods at the Post
office store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
FOREIGN.

A FORMIDABLE rebellion has broken
out In Venezula.
YELLOW fever is raging in Rio de jan
GIRO, Brazil, and Buenos Ayres, Argen-
tine.
A plot to assassinate the sultan of Tur.
key is discovered.
The brig Gudson was wrecked on
the Isle of Wight and ten men were
drowned.
The liabilities of Gutenberg, the Rus
sian banker. are estimated at between Is,
10000 and 10000, 900 roubles.
FIVE newspapers of Rome have been
seized fer reporting the procee 1ings of the
republican congress.
PARIS police are making wholesale ar
rests of anarchists supposed to have been
connected with the recent explosions.
In the town of Hednesford, Stafford
shire, Eng, lion tamers stumbled
in cage of wild animals at menagerie
and was set upon and torn to pieces.
FIRE-DAMP caused an explosion in a
colliery near the village of Lilienfeld,
| lower Austria. Three persons were killed
and six wounded.
THE overflow OF the Tiber has inundated
the lower parts of Rome. Railway COM
munication with Naples and Florence is
interrupted.
VIOLENT snow storms ragged Monday in
Germany. Many railway trains were de-
layed by snow.
A NEW cabinet has been formed in
| Chile, with Juan Castellon as minister OF
| foreign affairs.
ULRICH BERBERICH was stabbed In the
back by an unknown assassin in Berlin
Sunday night.
A PARIS bank fails because of unfortun-
| ate speculation. One director commits
suicide, two decamp and another is under
| arrest.
THREE young Englishmen were badly
maltreated by policemen in Rio Janeiro,
and trouble between Brazil and Great
Britain is likely 10 result.
The Bank Anonyme DIES Chemins dc
Fer, of France, has failed for 25, ZOO, 00C
francs, and the Director, NJ. Dugoureau
| has committed suicide.
The senate of the university of st. And
rews, the oldest In Scotland, has decided
to open to women the university depart
ments of theology, arts, and sciences.
BISHOP GAsPARTCH was stricken with
paralysis while officiating before the altar
in the cathedral at Vienna. He can moi
| recover.
FIVE mutilated bodies were found in a
vacant house In Liverpool The alleged
murdered, who is supposed to be Jack the
Ripper, was arrested.
The emperor of Austria has confirmed
the death sentence upon Schneider, the
wholesale murderer of servant girls. He
was hanged Thursday. Mr.. Schnider'
sentenced was committed some time ago
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
BIRDS IN THE TUILERIES.
Interesting story of Bird Charmer in the
Tuileries Gardens.

A correspondent writes: Il witnessed,
the other day, one of the celebrated sights
of Paris, of which | have otter heard be-
fore, but never had seen. Crossing the
Tuileries Gardens on one the late mild
days, my attention was attracted by an
intense connection among the sparrows
which abound in that locality. They
were chattering and flying to and fro, and
finally collected in swarms at a single
point. There | saw the cause Of the agi.
tation, the we'll known bird charmer of
Tuileries Gardens. She is a person of
about thirty years of age, pale, with very
black hair, dressed in the deepest mourn
ing, and wearing no bonnet. She was
surrounded BY birds that hoped and
percoed right at her feet, or flew clrcllng
round her head, apparently without TIE
slightest fear. She would hold out bit
Of bread, and instantly three or four would
hover around it with rapid whlrrlng
wings, like a humming birds around a
flower, some perching on her fingers,
while others would peck at the coveted
morsel on the wing. Then she would
throw crumbs into the air, which would
be adroitly caught by the swiftert winged
birds before they reached the ground. A
shower of crumbs brought the little
creatures to her feet like chickens, nor did
the presence of the bystanders, that soon
collected in great numbers, appear to
terrify her proteges in the least. They
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24

THE beef trust is said TO have burned its
books in order to oafie possible scrutiny
by federal officials.
THE Rev j. F. Conley, a retired Meth
odist preacher Of Ridgedale, Tenn. COM
mltted suicide Tuesday.
AUGUST NELKER tried to kill himself
at the funeral Of MS wife, from whom he
had been separated for several years. ar
Baltimore OF Sunday.
HECTOR HALL, of Pullman. killed him-
self with poison at Dayton, Ohio, upon
learning that his wife had secured a
divorce and was about to marry another
man.
Ex-MAYoR A. D. Yocum, of Hastings,
Neb., Is on trial at the city named
for the murder of Myron Van Fleet,
whom he killed for slandering his
daughter.
AN extensive liquor dealer in Denver
fails and commits suicide, when il is found
that ne had been guilty of forgery and
misrepresentation of funds.
AN insane nan at Tifin, Ohio, shoots
three men, but not fatally, and kills him
self because he could not acquire an in
terest in the business in which he wa;
engaged.
WASHINGTON BOYER, county Superin
| tendent Of schools at Knoxville, Tenn, i:
under arrest charged with parricide.
AT Atlanta, Ca, Porter Stock, nephew
of Sam Jones, the evangelist, shot anc
mortally wounded Alfred Cossin, the SOL
of prominent merchant. Both had beer
drinking.
| D. A. GUDELL, the confidential book
keeper Of the large pork packing house o.
Coffin and Fletcher, Indianapolis, has dis
appeared. There is a shortage in his &C
counts of about $1,000.
AT Martinsburg. W. Va, James Glen
ter, clearinghouse keeper, publicly COW
hided Dave Well, clother who had
spoken disrespectfully of her. She was
fined but citizens took up collection anG
paid her fine.
Ex-PRFsIDENT Asa Potter and Direct
ors Jonas H. French and Thomas Dana
of the defunct Maverick bank, have beer
| indicted by federal grand jury at Bos
ton on charges of embezzlement and con
spiracy.
THE boiler of locomotive on branch
| OF the Philadelphia q Reading, at Loco
lie, exploded, killing Engineer Charles
Hamill and Fireman Frank Brockie anc
injuring George Benton, a brakeman
and two trackmen whose names are un.
| known.
AT Tiffin, O., Tuesday, Walter A. Sny
der, craz9d by the fact that he had no
been able TO acquire an interest in tn;
hardware business in which he was EN-
ployed, shot and seriously wounded two O
the partners, B. W. Crobaugh and E. T
Naylor, and then killed himself. A fellow
clerk. I. w. Downey, interfered aud was
shot three times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
Barking a Tree.

Every one knows that if we take off the
bark completely from around the trunk of
a tree it will die. Strange to say, this is
only true of about only 10 months in the
year, for if the bark is peeled a week or
so before midsummer the tree will imme-
diately replace the old bark oy a layer of
new. There is no doubt whatever about
this fact, although to this day large
number of men, eminent in botanical sci
ence, will not believe it. The writer of
this has indeed known of trees in such a
hide bound condition as to be positively
unhealthy, to be completely restored by
stripping of the whole of the bark the
first or second week of June. Nature in
tended that the bark of trees should be
removed when it is no longer of any use,
and has provided each tree with cork cells,
the development Of which is the agent by
which the old bark of trees is thrown off.
When these cork cells are undeveoped, or
something occurs to prevent their proper
action, the tree becomes diseased, and 1t is
just IN these cases when the help of man
comes in to aid the tree to throw off that
bark which nature itself desired to throw
off, but was unable to accomplish.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

MANY buindings were burned at Dan
bury, Conn, Tuesday. The loss is about
100000.
A FREIGHT wreck on the Pennsylvania
road at r tdway, N. j., delayed all trains.
No fatalities; loss to the company very
heavy.
THE depot of New York, New Haven &
Hartford, at New Haven, Conn, burned
Saturday night, causing loss of $780,
0OO.
FIRE in Baltimore Friday morning de
stroyed $1,000 worth of property, includ-
ing the stocks of William Fl. Towies &
Co., shirt makers aud Element 3 Ball.
shoe manufactures.
CHARLES LIBBY, a mining boss of the
Doe Run Lead company, near Farming
ton, Mo, fell down their new shaft on
Flat river, Friday night. His neck was
b roken and he was instantly killed.
Two children Of William Griee were
scalded to death at Struthers, Ohio, Wed.
nesday morning by the upsetting of a
washboiler full of water. They were
aged Eve years and eighteen years respect.
lively.
By all explosion in Revenue tunnel, near
Ouray, Col, Grant Robinson and Patrick
Maloney were killed, and Patrick Burns
fatally injured.
FIRE at Bedford, Ind, Sunday morning
destroyed about $40, 900 worth of property
on the south side Of the public square.
Miss JENNIE BRUNER, of Pellville, KY,
aged Is years, was burned to death Satur-
day, her clothing have taken fire at an
open CRATE.
OWING to the premature explosion of a
blast in the Coates tin mine at Hill City,
S. D., James Merlin, miner, was in
stantly killed and two others were serious
" injured.
In St Louis Monday, Henry Keiser,
Frank Conn and Hugh Duffy were instant,
ly killed in Rohan Bros boiler shop by
being caught under az elevator. Two
boys were dangerously hurt,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-24
For Tired Women.

What is the response here to the hun
dreds of drawn, tired faces; the hundreds
Of broken down women who, instead of
ripening into vigorous old age, wither
and droop into different stages of inca.
pacity and suffi ring? The ans Wer is here
Learn bodily &c 1nomy:
Spare your forces as you spare your
money.
Watch your bank account of muscular
and nervous strength.
First. breathe slowly, breathe deeply,
breathe quietly, breathe pure air.
Second-Stand well, not on the heels,
not on the toes, but fiat on the balls of the
feet, the Body poised slightly forward, the
chest well raised and air-flled When
you stand this way you rest part of your
body, even though standing muscles are
fatigued.
Above all, when you rest, rest! lie You
have few minutes to sit or lie, do moth
ing else in that few minutes.
Allow your chair or couch to receive the
whole of your weight. In this way you
will double the amount of rest you get
from five or ten minutes freedom from
work or care.
Do not, while sitting or lying, allow
your mind to plan what work you will do
next, how you will do it, now soon you
will be sufficiently rested to get up, but
SIMPLY rest and grow heavy. The great
est rest grows from freedom of mind We
can keep our minds free if we will but
learn how. Let them take up one thing
and be content.
Nothing is more sure to be slow poison
to the system of American women, with
, L., L.. II.
the game of ''laps and slams" When
You stir cake DO nothing else; when you
bake it rest if you need it. Do not
stand around wasting muscle and nerve
waiting"
Plan your work in your brain; then let
your brain rest and it will be again ready
for work when your body is tired and its
work is done.
Cultivated women do not work with
same good result physically as peasant
women, for the latter work with their
minds, free from all thoughts but of their
work while the former work wishing
often they were anywhere but where
they are; or, if not this, still their
minds are working in different lines of
thought.
When you find you are not taking
things one at a time and simply and
therefore there is confusion and fatigue,
stop shop. Take ten minutes rest; lie
down with thought of your weight only
and you will be astonished at the results.
Every thing will be clear and you will
start fresh as after a good sleep.
The day that is most full of pressing
care is the day when you cannot afford to
take at least one rest.
To prevent this confusion, cut off each
duty from its successor; begin anew with
each task and get deep, slow breath be-
fore each new work.
These are simple directions, but if fol-
lowed they surely prolong the lives of all
faithful h9usekeepers and set of fresher-
faced old ladies will grandmother the next
generation Farmer.