davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13

Knight & Co., J. W. West, manager;
fresh and cured meats. Corner of State
and ID South. Telephone 213.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
Re sure Ynn Insure.

The largest stock of candy in the west.
James G.. Mcdonald Candy Co., Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13

When weak, weary and worn out, Hoods
Sarsaparilla is Just the medicine to restore your
strength and give you good appetite. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
FINANCIAL.
Tho Metals.
New york MONEY Market.

Copper 11.3C
20. &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
Petroleum.
Chicago General Market.

NEW YoRK, April IL. -PotrOleum-steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
SPRING 1893,

That's the date; are you up to it2 We
are, and you'll be up to it, too, if you
come and look at our stock Of Spring
Suits. To be thoroughly in style, you
must be in one of these suits. If you are
you re in luck whatever happens. Don't
bother with doubts and shadows; there
isn't anything doubtful or shadowy
about our suits. They're as genuine as
gold, and as cheap as really good thing
can possibly be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
A TRANs-MIssTssIpPI DTEETrNe,

The Ogden delegates to the transmits
sissippi congress held an enthusiastic
meeting tonight, and after discussing all
details of the proposed programme for
the visiting delegations, named COM
mittees on finance and general arrange
ments and reception of delegations as
they reach Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13

ScarffiIi

The druggist.
20 East First South street.
With the
Godbe-Scarff Drug Co.
Take your next
Prescription to him
And have him fill 1T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13

Transport passengers and bag
gage TO and from all trains to
the Palace Hotel and all parts
OF the city. The finest rigs and
moderate prices to our patrons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
CoUNTERFEITERs AT OGDEN.
The Leader of the Gang Captured Las
1rfol,e

The Leader Of the Gang Captured Last
Night.
OGDEN, April Especial. l-For some
time past gang OF counterfeiters have
been passing spurious coin here and to-
night the police succeeded in arresting a
man who they consider as the leader.
James Myers was captured at the Boards
ley house by Sergeant sleeth and booked
at the police station,
Myers has been here about three
months and is said to have passed large
number of bogus dollars. Several bust
ness men were victimized today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
Notice to Merchants.

Fine shoes to order at Hilgerts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-13
LOCAL MARKETS.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRIoEs.)
Retail about is per cent. higher.
Corrected Daily blythe Peoples Forwarding Co
~ and 26 E. Second South Street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
sep14n11
SHERITF'S SALE.

BY virtue and authority of special ex
ecutiOn, Issued from the office of the CLERK
of the circuit cour: of Iron county, Mis-.
souri,, and to me, the under signed sheriff
directed. in favor of the State Of Missouri
at the relation and to the use OF p. W
Whitworth. collector of the revenue OF
Iron county, Missouri, plaintiff. and
against Nathan V. Barlow. j. A. Minor
Thomas Belts, G. w. Eltonhead and all
unknown interested parties, defen 1ants,
bearing da.e September LIST, 1898, and re-
turnaDle to October term, 1893. thereof,
l have levied upon and seized the follow
ing described real estate and property,
lying and being in Iron county Missouri.
as the property of said defendants, de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter and west half of the northeast
quarter, also northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter and east half of the
northwest quarter and east half of the
southwest quarter, all in section 81, town
ship 30. range west.
And | will, ON
Thursday, 10Th Day Of October, 1898,
at the east front door of the courthouse
In the City of Ironton. Iron county, Mis-
souri,, between the hours of 8 O'Clock in
the forenoon and O'Clock in the after
noon OF that day, and during the session
OF the circuit court, sell, at public yen-
due, all the right, title claim, estate and
property of the said defendants, of, in
ana to the above described real estate and
property, for cash in hand, to the high
EST bidder, to satisfy said execution and
costs.
WALTER H. FISHER, Sheriff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
Trustees sale.

Whereas, Lydia C. Bohlcke and Robert C
Bohicke, her husband. by their certain deco
Of trust, dated the S!h day Of January
1892, duly recorded in the office of Recorder OF
Deeds for the County of Iron, State oil
Missouri. in Book $780, at page 60, did
convey to J. S. Jordan, trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in the
County of Iron, in the State of Missouri,
to wit:
The northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter, the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter, and the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter-all of section twen-
ty-five (25), in township thirty-one (31),
north, of range three (3) DISCRIMINATING
100 acres, more or less;
Which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment of one certain promissorv
note therein described; and whereas, default
has been made in the payment of said note
and interest, now past due and unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request of the legal
holder of said note, and in pursuance of the
terms of said deed OF trust, I, the undersigned
trustee, will, on
Monday, October 10Th, 1898,
between the hours of nine o'clock A. NJ and
five O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day, at the east front
door of the Court House in the City of Iron.
ton, in the County of Iron, State of Missouri,
sell the above described real estate, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, for
the purpose of satisfying said note and the
costs of executing this trust.
j. S. JORDAN,
sep14n11 Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
Or Every Day Religion.

The Sam Jones revival at Dyersburg,
Tenn, has had an effect very similar
TO that which followed revival at
Pi.tsburg last year.
We are very much inclined to relig-
Ion In this country, but we must be al
lowed to Fave our own way about it.
Being religious in some other one else's
way does not suit US at ALL
Ihe dispatches told the other day
now a Kentucky lynching was opened
with prayer. Some may have thought
this little extraordinary, but it is the
way We like our religion-a good and
comfortable kind that we can take
with us into the extraordinary walks
OF life and use in our everyday employ
ments. not starche6 variety that is
1T only for Sunday wear.
The Kentucky case was no stranger
than the case in Pittsburg. or than this
one so much like it in Dycrsburg.
In Pittsburg the new converts began
Crusade against sin by ordering all
the fallen women to leave town. This
was done legally, or at least with a
show of law in Pittsburg. but in Dycrs-
burg, a religious mob was formed and
lynch law enforced against the women
in most religious way
After they had been driven out of
their houses and herded together in
public, the mob's exorter earnestly
called them TO repentance, concluding
by telling them that they must leave
town at once and not come back on
pain OF having something indefinite
happen to them.
According to the dispatches, one of
the young women was so moved by the
exhortations to repentance that she
: %ipted, and as this seems to be accept
>sand an Indication that she is about to
get religion, she has been taken into
the family of member of the mob
The rest of them, however, have been
shipped to Memphis. on the theory, we
suppose, that Memphis is SO democrat
lied already that it will make no differ
ence. This is the way Pittsburg look
ed at it, at any rate, in driving its
fallen women to New York and Cincin-
natl
The kind of religion that prevents
people in glass houses from throwing
the first stone, is good enough for Sum
day. but when we have reforms on hand
during the week, it is inconvenient
and we need the kin1 that will enable
us to do our lynching in a prayerful
spirit Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
Train Robbery Halted.

The turn has been called on the train
robbers. A band in Missouri halted a
train which had been made up for their
especial accommodation and instead of
finding booty were treated to bullets,
those who escaped with their lives be-
ing compelled to surrender to the po-
lice. The Council Bluff railway Off
cials by means of detectives or other
wise got wind of the intended attack
and with the aid OF the police authori-
ties led the would-be thieves into a
trap which will be the end of one train
robbery gang.
The st. Joseph train robbing episode
Is suggestive of several things. 1t
shows that the success of the Kendall
vile bandits has stimulated the pro-
fession of train robbing in very
marked degree. This was not less
than the fourth attempt to loot train
in the two weeks since the Kendall
vile occurrence. 1t is also corrobora-
tive of the theory that the train rob-
bling gangs are made up of those who
live in the immediate vicinity, and
know the surrounding country and the
best means of fight and hiding. Italso
indicates that railway officials and pub
lie authorities are getting back their
breath and their wits after having been
dazed for awhile by the audacity and
success of the Kendallville bandits.
These developments lead to the hope
that train robbing is not going to be
either a safe or profitable profession
much longer. With better kuowl-
edge of the methods of the train rob-
bers. including the class from which
they are chiefly drawn, and with the
power to employ detectives, enlist police
authorities and furnish armed men to
protect express cars, the railway Off
cials seem to be gaining on the train
robbers, and if they continue alert and
wide awake they are likely to diseour-
age the freebooters. They will not
always, be SO fortunate as to get notice
In advance of an intended hold up in
time to seRd out dummy train to
welcome attack, but they can furnish
armed emploNes enough with every
train to mako an attack extremely
! u
The entire travelling public will |
breathe freer aud travel with an added
se9seo Of security in consequence of the
failure of the St. Joseph gang. The
defeat of one well-planned robbery
makes the defeat of all future attempts |
of this kind easier. This new peril to |
railway travel in the well-settled Sec
tions of the country had become a
burning shame, q reproach upon
American civilization. 1t was high |
time that thieves and not travellers
were shown to be in most danger of
getting shot.-Philadelphia Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
Dlains, .Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
Krice 20 cents per box. For sale byP
r. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-10-05
Academy of Music,
IrOntOn. Mo-.
For Theatrical and Operatic Enter
tainments, Exhibitions, Balls, Etc.

Auditorium, 50x37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or proscenium 16 :6x12. Two
dressing-rooms, one on either side of stage,
and aiarge room underneath. Four Scenes
Street, Wood Kitchen and Parlor-fn grooves
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenances. Hal
seated with chairs, and gallery with benches
Seating capacity about 500.
The towns of Ironton, Pilot Knob and
Arcadia. with population of 1000, are
within q radius of one mile-lronton in
the centre.
Forterms, etc. apply to
w. T. GAY, Superintendent.
The Press., 1893-04-06
The Eyes of a Bee.

Every bee has two kinds of eyes-the
 two large compound ones, looking like
 hemispheres on either side, and the three simple ones which crown the top of the head. Each compound eye is composed of $500 facets-that is to say, an object is reflected $500 times on it's surface. Every one of these facets is the base of an inverted hexagonal pyra- mid, whose apex is fitted to the head. Each pyramid may be termed an eye, for each has it's own iris and optic nerve.
 How these insects manage this mar. velous number of eyes is not yet known. They are immovable, but mobility is un- necessary because of the range of vision afforded by the position and the number of facets. They have no lids, but are protected from dust and injury by rows of hairs growing along the lines at the functions of the facets The simple eyes are supposed to have been given the bee to enable it to see above it's head when intent upon gathering honey from the cups of flowers. Probably this may be one reason, but it is likely there are other uses for them not yet ascertained. -Pearson's Weekly.
The Press., 1893-04-06
THE DoLEFUL WOMAN.

Do you know the doleful person? She, for the doleful person is always woman, is always good neighbor in health, and tries to be neighborly in sickness. But she makes a miserable failure at the lat ter. You know how she acts.
 Don't you remember the last time the baby was sick After you had watched by the little one's bed day after day and night after night; had watched the roses fade from the loved one's checks and saw the little form waste awayp And don't you remember how she started to cheer you up with 8 one-sided conversation, something like this:
 "Why, Mrs. B., how much worse the baby looks this morning. She looks just like Sarah Jones' baby did the night before it died. Gracious! I never saw a child so wasted away us saiaii'a was, eX- cept yours. We just done everything for this child, but it want no use. never will forget how Sarah took on at the funeral"
 And then the doleful neighbor suddenly
 
 ''set sponge" and when she goes you hope she will never return. You, look again at the suffering babe and feel that your heart must surely break. But sud- denly there is knock at the door and in comes the-well, sunbeam neighlsor is as good as any. She was over the evening before and quietly and unobtrusively help ed to do so many helpful things, and when she left she left word of cheer. And when she comes this time she says some- thing like this:
 "Why, how much better the baby looks this morning!"
 II never saw a child improve so much in so short time before. I am sure the baby will soon be we'll"
 And then the sunbeam neighbor rear ranges the bed, adjusts the blinds, and tells you she will call again in few hours, and hurries home. Honest, now, didn't she leave confident feeling behind her? You felt better and more hopeful. Baby even seemed to rally under the words, and when at last the little one was playing around your knee again, didn't you think of the words of the sunbeam neighber?
 The doleful neighbor has frightened more mothers to death, buried more ba- bies and caused more tears than all tho plaques combined. She should be sup pressed. OmahG World-HerGId.
The Press., 1893-04-06

TEXAS OFFICE SEEKERs.-"1 leave for home in the morning,"' said MT. l.. k. Daniell, of Austin, Texas, at the Metro politan. "I do not know whether or not I will get the office want. Ihave reach ed condition of earnest evaporation wherein do not care a continental wheth- CT do or not. My wife is waiting for me, and the baby is rolling around under the trees in the front yard. The watch dogs honest bark will bay deep-mouthed welcome as I draw near home, and an eye will mark my coming and grow brighter when come. am pleased to shake the dust of Washington from my feet. It is not asoulful-eyed town. Itis cold-hearted.
 ''I want to say, however, that the cost of coming here to shake hands with MT. Cleveland, and see him snub your con- gressman, has been greatly exaggerated. I will have been absent just thirty days tomorrow. My return ticket is in my pocket, my sleeping berth has been paid for, my hotel bill is settled, and do not owe anybody anything. am out for the month just $225, or, including everything, less than $8 day. have lived very comfortably, had what wanted to eat, smoked what I wanted to smoke, and drank what wanted to drink. do not think could have spent as much time on any other American city and spent as lit tie money. If the toiling millions of America could realize that the expense was so little, there would be more of them here for office. ."-Boston Herald
The Press., 1893-04-06

When it is remembered that Chicago has on two occasions in the past-the Grant celebration and the Knights Tem- plars triennia1 conclave-en entertained 25O,- 900 visitors when it had less than one- fourth as much hotel room as now, and that Chicago since then has grown and expanded at an astonishing rate, the car ing for 350,000 people day for any length of time need give no uneasiness. Indeed while the exposition is the talk of the country, in Chicago it has already become an incident. and the influx of multitude of visitors will scarcely affect the daily life of this phenomenal city. The hotel capacity has been doubled, and in the vi. cinity of the fair grounds alone new ho. tels and boarding houses have been erect. ed whose total capacity is nearly 40,OO( people day.
The Press., 1893-04-06
THE SOLITARY cHESS-PLAYER.

In the early half of the century lived kind, venerable Turk. His charitable impulses unfortunately being limited by not overabundant means, he had adopted the method of assessing privately the rich of the land a percentage of their incomes, trusting to his persuasion and the noble purpose to collect the bounty wherewith to relieve his suffering fellow-men. So systematically did he proceed that he kept himself informed of the revenues of the different individuals, and had Ben Ali lost severely at the card table since his preceding visit, or otherwise met with reverses, his contribution was lowered, and that of those enriched thereby corre- spondingly increased.
 Once, when starting on one of his reg ular semi-annual tours of collection, and riding through dense forest, he came upon Turk deeply engrossed in @ soli- tary game of chess. Prompted by curios- ity he refined in his mule, and after 8 while opened conversation by asking who was the winner.
 The player apparently was too deeply interested to notice him for a few mo- ments, then arising with evident disgust, he replied, "I lost"
 "Who won?"
 "Allah."
 "Allah? How much did you lose ?" ask ed the venerable Turk, in surprise.
 Twenty piasters."
 .sAnd how do you pay Allah ?" he con- tinued.
 Thereupon the Turk explained that 1t was his daily habit to play a game of chess on that secluded spot with Allah as his opponent, he alone being worthy to take his losings, and that Allah at regu- lar intervals sent an emissary in the form of some traveller to collect the bounty due him. In this instance it was un- doubtedly the person before him, and ac- cordingly he handed over his purse con- taining 100 paisters, the losings of five games.
 Much pleased at this unexpected con- trlbution to his fund, and mentally re- COANluS OO OOllO Ny OilO o"thO WoJ VII hbo return trip and collect Allah's further dues, the venerable man rode on.
 Returning after an interval of five days, he again fell in with the eccentric player.
 "Who won today" he asked, as the other rose.
 "I won today" was the reply.
 "How much did you win ?"
 "You see," was the explanation, Allah is much better player than I. When 1 lose, it costs me 20 piastels; when l win, I get 1000 piasters, and Allah promptly sends an emissary to pay his debts. Pay up, old man."
 With these words, and levelling pair of cooked pistols at the stupefied travel Ter, the brigand captured his purse con- tainng nearly twice the amount that he claimed as his due from Allah. Harper's Young People.
The Press., 1893-04-06
RATHER roo PRACTICAL.

She met me with smile benign,
 This maiden with the eyes divign.
 Thought I "Oh, that she were mign y I longed to say: My heart is thign." was a verdant, luckless beau;
 How should make the maiden kneau
 With my whole heart l loved her seau? Dare by words such feelings sheau? She wore gown of lovely blue, That o'er her face color thrue,
 Tender and beautiful to vue-
 It touched my soul like falling due. With upturned face and streaming eyes I kneel, but all my courage feyes. t'Thou wilt not now my suit despeyes,' whispered; "thou art good and weyes.' She answered: "Rise, and take chair will my wedding suit prepair, I'd like diamond ring to wair. That all may know this everywhair." rose, spoke: My feelings weigh Upon my reason; if neigh, I'll think this over carefulleigh." 4 I thought; I never set the deigh.
The Press., 1893-04-06
PURE

The big Krupp cannon, for exhibition at the Worlds fair, has arrived. and is being unloaded at Baltimore. It is the largest piece. of ordnance ever n ade in the world. It weighs 124 tons, and is as thick at it's greatest diameter as the height of tall man. The calibre of the gun is 194 inches. The projectiles fired from it weigh 2,600 pounds, and are feet long. About 700 pounds of powder are used at 8 single shot, and the projectile is hurled with such terrific force that it will go through plate of steel 20 inches thick at a distance of nine miles.
The Press., 1893-04-06

Boston Herald: A clever woman who had more ideas than she had money want ed to re-paper her dining room. She lived in a small place where there was no large stores, and all the cheap papers which could be had were hideous in de- sign and color. Finally bright thought struck this woman as she was in a gro cery store one day, and the result was that she induced the grocer to part with a great roll of the smooth, yellow wrapping paper which he used to put around par cells. The family laughed, but soon the paper was on the walls and was supple mented with a border of creamy roses, which shaded from light browns to soft pinks. The paper was great success, and the room, which seemed twice as large, is as pretty and dainty as one could wish for.
The Press., 1893-04-06

Cor. Hoard's Dairyman: Seeing many different ways and things mentioned in
 he Dairyman for kicking COWS, will ave you mine. Last spring I had the
 worst heifer to break to milk that ever aw. The first time we tried to milk her
 said to my man: sNow if we can't milk her without striking her, we had better let her alone" We'll, I went off
 tnd let him do as he pleased, for I knew
 e would do better alone.
 He put ring in her nose and tied her lead high up and began being kicked all around the stable, but no blows or swear ing. The second time tried the same, tying up, and also one fore foot, then the brute would get down on her knees; but no blows norkicking by the milker, but plenty by the COW.
 The third time I said, "Let's try one thing more, and if that fails we may as well give up." I took one-half inch rope long enongh to go around her body, just in front of the udder; draw it as tight as you can; sometimes I put round stick under the rope, and take twist on it once or twice. Well, when all was ready, we took the pail and went to milk ing No word said nor no kicking from them up to this time, COW as gentle as can be and always ready to be milked. I have seen it tried on many bad COWS, and never saw one kick nor harmed by the trial l' Judging from all accounts the late leg islature of New Jersey was the worst de- Lucrative body ever gathered together on the western continent. It was so literal ly rocking with corruption that the decent people of both parties held mass meetings at which the legislative work was fiercely denounced. The churches felt compelled to take the matter up, and leading divines throughout the state preached in unison against the corruption which was stalking rampant through the halls of legislation. Connecticut's legislature may be dull and prosy this winter, but this state, compar- ed with New Jersey, may feel proud of her legislators,