davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
A STRANGE SIGHT.
Tho Hunter Saw the Buck He Was Aftee
shed Ifis Horns.

The Hunter Saw the Buck He Was Aftor
shed TITS Horns
We sat in the dingy. but coy litt,e
camp sitting-room. which was lit byA
single Oil lamp, whose efforts to dispe4
the darkness were almost totally d.
feated by the clouds Of smoke that arooo
from half . dozen pipes. But there wps
q rafting thunderstorm going on 0ut-
side, late as II is In the year. and oil
Bald mountain WAS hurting back terrizol
reverberations Of the mighty peals that
accompanied the binding flashes -
lightning. Uncle John sat and watched
the storm in silence a long time. phmng
automatically away at his pipe Unu1e
John is one Of the oldest guides "a this
part OF the Adirondacks-or, Sin IT,
woods" as everyone says here He
came in as a boy away back Ia the carly
'40s. It soon became apparent that
Uncle Johns memory was busy With
recollections Of those days that wcu3&
como no more. 4Ak
II suppose" he continued, ~ can go
what no other man in those woods en-
say, and that is that I've seen 3 bue]k
shed his horns. Oh, Il must has ben
nigh twenty years ago. md was WORK.
ing out at White Lake Corners. WAN
It was Christmas day, and there 49,
four foot of snow on the ground, Z
caPiate. 1t was blisterin' cold, but =
made up my mind I'd take my Eun an<l
go out and see il couldn't kill 8 der.
Wall. bundled up and on went y Z.
didn't have to tramp very fur be4ceo 4
came on deers trail, and II VS. Y 6l{
one, too. / struck the signs In the IN.
tie valley and they led MP to tho -
of a hill where there was purity oteGn
climbin'. went along easy like alnl0e4
up to the top of the ridge, loolkin' out atk
the time mighty sharp. 1 CONS 10 =
place where there was . lot OF big r0C1l
and I slid down on my knees Id tryfnk
to get mp over them. WAS mOxin
mighty cautious. sc know, bit - / sli4
down on my knees grabbed holt u =
yond the rocks, see the buck He hnd
been lYin' there ia . little sort Ok 49,
low. and when shook the snow on ~
sapling he saw the motion. Quick -
fash he threw his head back 70 get =
better view, and rs he did. BY goshi ~
tumbled one Of his horns into the snoy
He hadn't catched sight Of me yet MT
you can cal'late l<nowed didnst haV0
no time TO lose. had 70 let ~ fha4
sapling again, and a. I did IL mp jumped
the buck AZ II he was on syringe ana
of went the other horn. And funs
about that identical instant, a1th0nS1
was sliding down that rock, I Rot -
up and blazed away. But the back -
out Of sight over the ridge. and 49,
was only tuft Of hair near tlse 81
tiers to show that I had graxed ~
back. "-Washington Star. ss'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

A Csss avenue woman has husbass1
who has done such . thing - 20 lufxot
to do what his wife had requested H.
other evening about ave oscloSk ~
came home and she went at HIN. ~
John, she aid, did tou to1I 60
expresaman 70 come hers TIL a1l
uOon?n 81 X
Yes, Mary" he answered meehlS
We'll. he hasn't come. q.
Is that SOP 4sj
Yes 4 r. Now, how a. 20 -
for it?" n n y
John gave tho matter ! ~ s,as
consideration. 3 III 3 e g 8
Wall. my dear he nh s
s.eishcr he's lying o. ! IN, - -
1icve ~ both from your 5z|
I'll just step down ~ ~ ~ =
what's ~ mAttefs Z "a s6z< = =
9ohn went ~ ~ ~ T
txoit Hrse Pre1a 81 "a 81 S ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
Our Burdens.

United States taxes amount to S7.64 per
capita; s3s. 20 per family of five mem.
bers, that the Tennessee state tax is
about $500 per capita and the county
tax about LIS per capita Municipal
taxation varies. Chattanooga, $3.50;
Memphis, $1,000; New York, s1S. S3 per
capita. New York spends $33, DOC, 900 q
year and London. three times as large,
*24. 1000, 900. Our extravagant public ex.s
pcnditurc is one result of our indirect
taxation. The straight tax would Gre
ate powerful influence to LIMIT ex.
nenditures
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

WE must not seek to abolish property
because at present it is the possession
OF the few; we must open up the paths
by which the many may acquire II We
must SO back to the principle which is
its legitimization, ard cndeuvor that ii
shall in future be the result Of labor
alone -Mazzini-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

and income taxes, and taxes on business
and occupations, and On legncies and
SUGGESTIONS. are morally and econom-
icaily no better than highway robbery
or burglary. ali the more disastrous and
delnoraIizing because practiced by the
state Henry George. III "A f'erplcxed
PHILOSOPHER"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
PROFIT and Loss.

Drug Clerk filled prescription for
= stranger last night for dollar and
ten cents, and now / find the dollar Is
counterfeit
proprietor-That's highway robbery
i.rain. Well, never mind. If the ten
cent piece is good we will make four
!, eents ON the sale-Texas SiftingA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

A YEAR or two ago the Michigan
legislature foolishly passed q mortgage
tax law, and the state has been in
trouble about it ever since. The very
class it profcssed to benefit suffer the
most from its operation. Poor men
can not mortgage small farms or houses,
and those who hold mortgages are fore
closing them. A strong effort is max
ing to repeal the statute.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

II is no joke to give mp > hundred Or
two hundred dollars taxes" every
year What do We get for Il?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02
Motto for a Charitable Society.

ITO separate pain from ill-doing is t.
fight against the constitution Of things
and will be followed by more pain -
Herbert Spencer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-02

rcu ray the taxes; % ron get 10
benefit?
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11

WHERE LIScoi.N's PARENTS DIED.
as circumstances allowed. His life in
Kentucky and Indiana has been given in
minute detail because his son was still
with him then, but very little has been
said of his various removals in Illinois.
His first location was in Macon county.
a few miles from the present city Of
Decatur, lin the timber" as the phrase
was, for in those days no one imagined
that the prairies would be settled in the
lifetime of living man. Indeed several
of the early gazetteers Of Illinois stated
that those broad grassy plains would
remain for ever as common grazing
grounds for adjacent farmers" In a
few years, however, it was discovered
that the prairies were more fertile than
the woodland, and Thomas Lincoln was
all in fever to move again. and did.
In 194l he made a second removal, but
to what place is not recorded, as he did
not remain long, He still listened, /" says
Herndon, ito the glowing descriptions
Of prosperity in adjacent counties
His third and last move was to the new.
est part of Coles county. then called
Goose Nest prairie, near the present
hamlet of Pennington and eight miles
south Of Charleston, the county town
His last plaintive utterance to his ia
nous son was that his little tract Of
land bore ''the usual incumbrance- a
mortgage for 5000"
On the 10Th Of January, 1851, he died
there at the age of seventy-three years
and eleven days. From a letter written
the following November by Abraham
Lincoln to his stepbrother, Johnston we
learn that the writer paid the mortgage
and secured 1.-The eastern forty acres for
mother" There the president elect saw
her early in 1861 for the last time and
there she died April 10, 1869. A hand
some marble shaft erected by Robert 4
Lincoln marks the burial place of the
Liberator's father. j. HdB
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11
When the Prince Con. 4 on rennyson.


There is one story that will be historic
of call which the Prince Of Wales once
made upon Tennyson. He had new
page boy, who knew not the prince, and
who had been warned against admitting
strangers to the house ON any pretext.
Ono day the prince walked over from
Osborne TO see the poet. He gained the
entrance which was of itself no easy
task, tandTknbGlsed at the door. MAS
.er's not iur'lhe was told The prince
detecting inst this was a promiscuous
answer, which it was the page boys in
structions to give to all corners, said
"Will you kindly tell him the Prince of
Wales wishes TO see himy'
The boy eyed the visitor with an irri-
tatingly knowing look, and replied
"Walker!' which was equivalent to say
ing, "Do you see anything green in my
eyer" This rude remark amused the
prince very much, but the boy would
certainly have slammed the door in hts
face if Tennyson himself, who had been
listening to the conversation, had not
put in an appearance and welcomed the
prince to his Freshwater home.-New
York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11

Although Lincoln was universally re,
garded as one of the most ainiable OF
men and was scarcely ever known to
show anger, those acquainted with
him in his youthful and obscure years
have declared that he had naturally a
fiery temper, which he struggled against
until he mastered it completely. After
having become prominent figure in the
councils of the nation, he was pattern
of self discipline and self control One
of his favorite sayings, which would give
color to this belief, was, THE most i'm
portant victory a man can gain is the
victory over himself"
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11
rhe Coiiego OF Cardinals.

No fewer than ten members of the col
lege Of cardinals have died during the
last niue months. AS only two new
members have been created within that
time, thecollege has lower member.
ship than it has had for long period.
When complete it has seventy members;
at present the number is fifty-one. Aus
tria. Germany and Poland have six car
dinals between them, France has five,
Spain four, Portugal two, and the United
States, Belgium, Australia and Canada
one each. All the other cardinals are
Italians, Italy thus having large ma.
iority in the college.-London Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11
The Work of Wealthy Women,

The wealthy women of the United
States have given some notable gifts to
the needy during the past decade. The
Maternity hospital, the largest of its
kind in the world, is the gift of Mrs. w.
II. Vanderbilt, and represents in its
building and endowment the sum Of
81 100000 Mrs. w. b. Astor founded
and endowed the Cancer hospital, and
now the Seton Home for Consumptives,
which is the largest of its kind in Europe
or America, is rapidly approaching COM
pletion. New York Letter
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11

Two little three-year-old twins had as
a playfellow pointer dog whose habit
it was, as is customary with many dogs,
to turn around several times before lying
down. The twins watched this per-
Torrance with interest and then run
ming into the house said, Mamma, Dash
says, Ring around posie' and then he
lays down. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11

meal For some moments he had been
busily engaged in clutching the table cloth,
drawing it unto himself with wondrous
success This had pleased Alcibiades
and his little soul had been filled with
great joy; but when with a desperate at
tempt be pulled last pull, and the dishes
began TO patter on the floor like autumn
leaves, Penn awakened to the situation
Grabbing the baby again in his arms he
rushed out to the door, only to meet Mrs
Penndeep painting at the head Of the stairs
This comes Of your heartless neglect,
MADAME be roared THE baby almost
killed, dishes broken, everything in an up
roar"
"My dear" said his wife as she looked
hopelessly around at the scene of wreck
age, "why only left you for ten minutes"
"Ten minutesr' exclaimed Penn, You've
been gone three hours if it's a minute. If
this happens again I'll get divorce"
Thy lips are like two cherries red,
Thy voice like mellow wine.
Oh, come, for love is never dead
And be my valentine.
Tom MASON
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11
A Kings Miserable End.

Louis Xl, after having by open inur-
der or secret assassination rid himself
of the most powerful nobility Of France,
died in miserable fear, begging his
physician to do something for him
During his last days he sent for st.
Francis of Paula, and offered him un-
told riches to intercede with heaven for
further lease of life.--St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11
Pumpkin Pie.

When melancholy days come round and leaves
get brown and red,
When corn is shocked and when you add a
blanket to your bed,
When apples, pared and quartered, are set in
the sun to dry,
This is the time you smack your lips and think
Of pumpkin pie.
This pumpkin pes tempting dish to almost
any fellow
So sweet and tender, luscious (yumD and then
withal 81 yellow.
You stir up eggs and milk and spice and sugar;
oh, my eye.
And then you d Id the pumpkin, and that
makes the pumpkin pie.
Brandon Banner.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11

Those intimate with Lincoln knew
that he greatly disliked his name Abra-
ham; nevertheless it was very appro-
pirate, for its meaning, in Hebrew, is
Father Of the Multitude. ., 80
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11

''wHERE IN THUNDER is THAT PADi"
"All right" mumbled Penn as his wife
disappeared and the baby started to crawl
after her
There is one longing in my heart,
One wish you may divine
II is toh, Cupid, take my partD
At this moment Penn happened toglance
mp to see the infant Alcibiades crawling
out of the half open door into the hallway,
"Come back here, you rascalp' he shouted,
rushing out and grabbing the baby and
bringing him back into the room. "Now
you sit there" he said, planking Alci.
blades up against the sewing machine and
resuming his work,
To be thy valentine.
THAT'S pretty fair" he unused. Now
want something about eyes and cheeks and
fair hair"
Thy hair is like the fine spun gold
That lies in memory's mint;
Thy cheeks are like countless roses rolled
Into one glorious tint.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11

This time Alcibiades had crawled back
on the floor and over to the dinner table,
where the dishes were set for the evening
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11
VOL Again.

Mother-Is Johnny Judson well yet?
Little Dick-l guess so. | heard his
mamma scoldin him this mornin. Good
News.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11

"Hello, therel What are you up to nowi"
Alcibiades had crawled over to the gas
stove and was having a lot Of fun with the
rubber tube that hung down from the Jet
overhead when he accidentally put his
dear little foot on the back Of the stove and
set up a howl. Penn took him up in his
arms and tried to soothe the youngsters
RULED feelings
"There, there" he said, don't cry now
Thy hair'-no, wrote that-'Thy cheeks.
thy face, thy form-Thy form is like the
Keep still-'Venus rare, That made men
learn to love; Thy'"-
More bowls from the baby.s, Penn took
few turns with him, and then sat him
down on the sofa to play with the cat,
Look here" he said sternly, III you don't
keep quiet there will be trouble. have
had enough Of this" And Alcib.sdes re
lapsed into monotonous whine.
Thy form is like the Venus rare
That made men learn to love;
Thy eyes are only 1T to share
The heavenly blue above,
Thy
This time Alcibiades had crawled back
Arizona republican., 1893-02-11
WORKING AGAINST GODS.

'T've just got an order to write two dozen
assorted valentines for Scrimpet s. Co.,
Maria" said Penndeep 10 his wife, "and
mustn't be interrupted Where in thun.
der is that pad Of paper left on the table
this mornipg"
Here it is, my dear" said Mrs. Penn
deep, bringing it up from the bottom Of
the workbasket that baby had been wad-
ing around in all the morning "And keep
an eye on Alcibiades, please, as I've got to
60 down to the grocer's,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
A Frightfnl Runaway.

Saturday afternoon while Mra. C.L.
Darling, their little boy and Mrs. J.W.
mckinley were out riding ON Wash.
ington avenue the horse took ifigbt
when opposite A. II. Cann0n's took
store, csused.Oy the child dropping q
sun shade over the dRihbOafd. II
struck the horses heelt. inau Instant
the animal become uncomfortable aud
dashed away at a irightful speed, run.
ming noIthward 10 Twenty street,
where he turned straight for tue
Broom hotel, striking post near tho
sidewalk win terrible force aud upsu,.
ting the phpiou. The occupants were
daaned on TO n pile OF paving st9nos
near tho corner Of the building, quite
seriously iniufing the ladies. ihcy
fickod up bruised ani blseuius
and GATED tolHuflbur'a drug store,
% sintiy hahds maJo them as ensy
aa ptshbe.
II was found that Mrs. Darling had
received scalp wound over the right
ear and was Otherwise badly bruised;
Mrs. mckinley was somewhat more
fortunate, escaping with bruises lees
serious.
A. present the ladies are improving
nicely, but It will be some time before
they recover entirely from the awful
shock which their nervous systems
Sustained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
LOGAN.
TEMPLE CITY HAPPENINGS.
Municipal, Legal, lin'iness, Social,
Educational and Personal Notes.

J. u. Stewart, Edward Hanson
aud J 10. Kimoall were granted an
extension Of SIX months' time on their
application on their street railway
franchise at the meeting of the city
council held on Wednesday evening
A pcuti3n in regard to the proper
snnitali1n OF the city was presented anu
tuieTfnl.
The lower ono Of the upper pair Of
turn bridges ~ Logan canyon coll psed
suddenly on Thursday while Herbert
Davidson was crossing II with load OF
lOgs. Mr. Davidson was thrcwn int
the stream, bat wa not mi irad. The
wagon wa turned hOttYN si.oup.
the NiolaIn Jeweiry company hah
assignrd Tor the bOnrh! Of i,s cruditofs.
The assuts nuo liabilities uru both small,
not exceeding $500.
An attschuon WAS issued during
thu term OF the district court here, iui
@ county Rnd precinct registrars u
n " cause why they shOul not pot
mit n copy OF the list for Logan pre-
elmo, 10 be- taken.
Ye teriay the Sunday ch OILS o.
Lewiston, south Lewiston aAI Cove.
Vile met with the stake nuu lUoa
supefinteudeuoy In the caTaclty Of b
Sunday sch oil union. The respectiv,
schools ms.r good showing.
Auicp creIm .citival u to to given
by tho Y. T.. ~. I. A. OF the FUurii
ward on Wednesday evening Tor tht
benefit of the association, nc which tn,
Sage Brush glco club will slug.
". G.. Burton OF this city seems a.
be q shining mttk tor the sneak thic' {.
Not many months tiucc his notpo va
stolen, nitviwari n brldle wus taheui
presumably for use on the came anti
mal, auJ subsequently a halter wa
appropriated. rhr lasg theft was tina.
n coat TINT was taken irDm a rack iu
his own hail.
Mrs. Joseph Jcnseu. who died uu
Wednesday lali,was butisd N Fu1ny,
services being hull IN the Fitn wuru
meeting house. The services were wei.
attended, aud large number OF vthi
Cioa followed tho romans TO the Gene.
triy.
A nice proeramme was rendered o.,
tlc o. esiiag o the T. illma,hio soc.cl y
oi lie Is. 4. college On last FnJay
even ~.
The now Il Is. Thomas and the
Errrs HuA Howell ia In 10 block.
ate rapidly Gppf,acuiuR completion.
There has teen rome informal talk oil
tho Logon choir attending tue mid.
ylutct iAif H. California StXl 10 tho
Salt Lake choir Logan has tbs best IN
| tie Territory.
Ais. }. a.. Pdbyl, one Ut the cditOrt
o' the Logan AatOH, started OUT on
Friday morning igr a trip 10 IN.
| Nofld's Fair.
The daliot schools OF the Logan
district win he r,opynod on Oct0uel
lJ,h. A fhounu. Of funds has pre-.
vented thelr opening In September, a.
wa orig uully contemplated.
People are puirou.1lng home IN iu
| try by purchasing wood obtained from
surrounding canyons Co.. preference Ia
buying coal ana sending tho money
tut of the country.
Commune NJ on Friday next pri.
| mary iUir viii be held in the bAsemrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

while getting out wood. His team
took fright aud ran some distance
with the unfortunate mnu pilnoi ue'
tween the front hcuuos OF HE cart
One Of his ribs was broken aud he was
bruised otherwise. We are leased to
state that ho is progr,sBIng lavola1ly.
Joseph Halliday Is very III AZ MS
home here.
The new school house here VIII ue
opened Oct. 2nd. The building ha ,,. eus'
$4,000 anu IL ono OF the fiucstln utah'
JsmCs l.. Brown Bul Amily nave
left for the Esst 10 lie absent thTee
years. Mr. Brown will attend ono OF
the high schools, they will take Ia the
Far on route.
Mrs. Ann Olpln, vile OF the
late Joseph Olpin, died week nto
very suddenly. Suu was al esilmaOio
lazy. She leaves four suns.
The district schools have been run.
ming the last few weeks. Many 0i
the younger "kidsv were Obliged 10 be
turned away for want Of fO1m' rus
VIII be avoided when the new uull4IhB
Is completed.
The merchants say the umea are
fairly good. No failures IN buaiutss
IN this part Of Utah county.
There have been siignt irosts oil late
but not heavy enough 10 10 very much
damage. Much vi tho fruit crop nas
been cattod OIL TO other markets ffon
this burg. About twenty poddlefs have
been engaged In the traffic.
a great amount OF Wool IL being
hauled from tho canyons THIS fall.
We are now left without "a naloon.
One bufaod down last sptiug anu tho
other OF sed IL doors u short time ago.
Those wishing the afdont are obliged
10 20 either 10 Provo Ur American
Fork 10 be accommodated. Yet W.
SURVIVED
The "boys" have airca y hauled
ten cords Of wool and delivered over
10 the Bishop Tor the p9of Of the ward
ana the amount viii 10 increased
double before winter stis in. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
PROVO.
pnovo, U1Am srrr %, 1888.
Arrideni al Anime.

Ezra Martin, Of Salt Lake, one OF
u. u. NJ. La travelling men, met with
a serious ami painful accident at Al
pine last week while preparing for u
hunting trip, II was late IN the even.
ing and he was Mt the home Of Reno
Vance, n relative. He had Withdrawn
the ball from rifle cartridge, tho cap
Vt which would not snap, aud was IN
tbs act Of removing tue cap when nm
explosion occurred. Ths light waa
blown out by tho explosion, and Nr.
Vance aud family were led ~ believe
by the gronns Of Mr. Martin that a
most terrible accident had happened.
As eo1n M light could be obtained,
Martin was discovered with his left
hand mangied aud bleeding, holding
IL over pan. Blood had spurted all
over the room. Au examination dis
closed that tue hand above the third
aud fourth fingers was torn In fright
iul manner, anu the ends Of these Two
fingers had been shot 81. The
wounded man was taken to American
Forl where the injuries were dressed
by Dr. Addlermau, after which lac re-
turned ~ Alpine. Mr. Martiu's
mother was telephouud for, and h now
In Alpine. Mr.. Martin Is very weak
from lOss OF blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Faithful Woman Gone.

Sister Nancy wilkins, aged SO, one
Of the frst members Of the Church
and one OF the Oldest residents Of
Provo, passed quietly into the great
beyond on Thursday last. The funeral
services were held IN the Second ward
meeting house ON Sunday afternoon.
In her lifetime Sister wilkins was a
quiet an un0stuntntious, but faithful
Lattef-day balnt. May children,
grandchildren and great grand
children NOUN her loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Register This Week.

Rsgltter Seaman has Issued the fol.
TO observe:
IF fsi-Persons changing rosidence
nom gne precinct 10 another will have
70 SEQ that their names are transferred
10 Tue list OF the precinct where they
lelde, before OsioUcr 9th, rs thai
T. the date fixed by law when
tho registrar has TO turn over
70 The county clerk the lists nnd rrvl..
uluon oaths IN his office;
segond-PefsOns entitled 10 reylsira.
ton who may have been m1sed
ny inc deputies In their hous,.to.
mouse canvass, can now call nj tbeif