davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
In Memoriam.
VULCAN. Mo-. Sept, 1S, 1S

VULCAN, Mo-, Sept. IS, 1898.
Died on the 18th of September, at
the residence of his parents, John H.
aged four months and three days.
Was buried on the 14th, at the family
burying ground. A host of friends as
sembled to witness the last rites, and
to weep with those who mourn. In his
moral tillage God cuitivates many
flowers, seemingly only for their ex-
quisite beauty and fragrance; for, when
bathed in soft sunshine they have
burst into blossom, their the Divine
Hand gathers them from the earthly
fields to be kept in crystal vases in the
deathless mansions above. Thus little
children die--some in the sweet bud,
some in the fuller blossom; but never
too early to make Heaven fairer and
sweeter with their immortal bloom.
We are better, we are ripper. we are
richer, even in this hour of bereave-
mentt, han we were. God gave and He
has not taken away. except in outward
form. He holds, He keeps, He re-
serves, He watches, He loves. You
shall have again that which you have
given back to him only outwardly.
He lives: in all the past,
He lives; nor to the last
OF seeing him again will despair!
In dreams l see him now,
And on his angel brow
see it written, Thou shalt see me
there.
ENQUIRER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
TruStce,s sale.

Whereas, Lydia G. Bohlcke and Robert C.
Bohlcke, her husband. by their certain deed
of trust, dated the Sth day OF January,
1892, duly recorded in the Office Of Recorder of
Deeds for the County of Iron, State of
Missouri, in Book .s36 y at page go, 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 TWEEN
ty-five {25), in township thfrty-one f3l),
north, OF range three (3) east-containtng
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, ], the undersigned
trustee, will, on
Monday, October 10Th, 1858,
oetween the hours of nine o'clock A. M. and
Ave O'Clock r. N. 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.
aell' the above described real estate, at public
veniue. to the highest bidder. for cash, for
costs of executing this trust.
j. S. JORDAN,
sep14n11 Trustee. B
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

WE suggest to the members OF Con-
gress that they take a recess of, say,
thirty days, and go home and consult
with their constituents. Such &C.
ton would kill unconditional repeal
deader than a door-nail, and make
If and free coinage bills inevitable.
It woqe1 knock out tariff Hearings
and plstv the devil with the Ickelheim-
ers, but it would be the salvation of
the Democratic party.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
From Gravelton.

Ed. Register-Since Editor Jones has
left the Republic, we would rather read
the REGISTER than the Republic. If the
Republic company do not want their
paper to go to nothing. they had bet
ter send and bring Mr.. Jones back and
reinstate him at his old post. Atpres-
emit the REGISTERS editorials on silver,
etc., are the most forceful and con-
vincing of any that come under our
eye.
Times here are pretty good.
Mr.. Myers moved his saw-mill here
this week. 1t is good mill.
Several painters are at work in our
village.
News comes from teachers j. L.
Hickman, N. A. Ward. j. W. Graham,
Mrs. Ingram, Lulu Whitener, and Fred.
Shelley, that they are teaching the
best schools now that were ever taught
in their districts. That is good for
the patrons. for the children, for the
teachers and for the school (Concordia
College) that the teachers attended.
A goodly number of new pupils en-
tered Concordia this week. Iron
county will be well represented here
this year. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that we have large school.
The Southeast Missouri Singing Con-
vention meets in Madison county next
Saturday. The delegates from Con-
cordia choir are Hon. A. j.. +. Moser,
Prof. Thomas D. Bennick, Phi. B., and
Rev. Prof. L. M. Wagner, A. M. A
good time is anticipated.
The Wayne county collector was
gathering in the shekels here one day
last week.
The erection of our new court house
has been contracted to Cape man.
It will be a beauty when finished.
Come down and look at it, Mr.. Editor.
Yours truly. ROUsER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

CONGRESSMAN ISADORE RAYNOR, OF
Maryland, who opened, the debate for
the gold men, it may be we'll to know,
is the principal attorney for the entire
United States of the European banking
houses of Rothschild. AS he spoke for
a single gold standard and favored the
entire humiliation of silver as legal
tender, it should be remembered that
the Rothschilds were speaking to con-
gress through their attorney.-P0plar
Bluff Citizen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

THE educational squeeze didn't seem
to work as we'll as was expected. In
stead of creating stampede to the
gold basis, it has developed a disposi-
ton on the part of the plain common
folks who do the voting, To discuss the
whole financial question, including the
necessity of the existence of the ma
tional banks. This is very distasteful
to these institutions. They are so deli
cately constituted they cannot bear the
light of day. In order to shut off dis
cussion. they are putting out the mon
ey they have been holding back for the
benefit Of the cause of financial educa-
ton. As consequence. business is
picking up and everything has bright
er look than it did month ago. The
REGISTER has commended, from the be-
ginning, that the present stringency was
wholly artificial. and had been brought
about for the selfish purposes of Wall
street. The event proves the REGISTER
TO have been right; but what becomes
of the howl that the panic was caused
by fear that the Mckinley bill would
be tnterfered with? Mckinley has q
good case for heavy damages against
the financial humble riggers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

Mr.. CARLISLE was willing to flibus-
ter for free silver coinage in 1878, and
he was right, even if it did blockade
appropriations. Filibustering for the
white metal is just as righteous to-day
as it was then. But the positions OF
the present Cabinet Minister and the
former Congressman are in strange,
lurid and awful contrast.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

In Mexico and the South American
Republics the legislative branch of the
government must do the bidding of the
Executive or suffer the direct conse-
quences. Is this Mexico?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
source.

Now let us have treaty with Da-
honey. The theory of its government
is exactly the same as that of Russia.
Its ruler occasionally beheads few
of his subjects, which is far more mer-
ciful than sending them to the wilds of
frozen Siberia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

The farmer who doesn't see that the
gold standard cuts the price of his
farm products in two in the middle. as
we'll as the price of his farm. ought not
not to be permitted to run at large.
He, at least. deserves no sympathy
when he talks of hard times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

IT was the fear that the Mckinley
bill would be tempered, that caused
the panic, was itp But now that the
panic is about over, and the factories
have started up, will our Republican
friends please tell us what was the
matter? Really and truly!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

WILL Roger Q. Mills prove to be a
wet-weather spring, after all? The
REGISTER was bitterly disappointed
when he failed Of election as Speaker.
and now it seems that it is doomed to
another disappointment from the same
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

The conduct of the sscorn-crfb''
banks of the West and South has been
very reprehensible. When New York
banks locked up their cash, these little
.'corn-crib" affairs went to using clear
ing house certificates in the place of
it, which renders the efforts of our New
York friends futile to entirely corral all
the cash in the couatry. The South
and West developed a capacity to get
along without those Wall street peo-
pie, and that has so Disguised the lat
ter that the vocabulary does not furnish
cuss-words strong enough to express
their feelings. The great educational
squeeze seems to have pinched the
right parties most severely.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

..SAY, Bill! Let me loan you 800.
I'll take your note with Al per cent
interest" "All right, old party! I'm
your man." ..Say, Bill! Now give me
back my money and pay me interest on
my note" "Well, skurcely! Say,what
kind of game are you giving me,
anyhow?" THAT'S a national bank"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21
GoLD up; wheat down.

IT is time to close those tariff shear
ings.' They ought not to have been
opened, in fact. Like the truth, a Rev.
enue Tariff needs no varnish.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

Old newspapers for sale at this Of
fee at % cents a hundred.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

For SALE-My new house at a bar
gain, apply at once to w. P. Wemp,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

Job Work of all kinds neatly execut
ed at this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-21

When Baby wa sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she beet: ne Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had ildren, she gave them Castoria
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
The Home AounrIum.

An aquarium in which plants are
grown win not require the changing
Of water, except occasionally, when
the tank needs to be cleaned, writes
Maria Parloa in the December Ladies'
Home Journal. The growing plants
give OF oxygen and absorb carbonic
acid. To arrange an aquarium with
plants, cover the bottom of glass
globe or tank with gravel which has
been thoroughly washed. Half fill a
small flower pot with earth, and plant
IN Il small Egyptian lily: then fill the
pot with well-washed sand Place the
pot IN the center of the tank and sur
round 1t with stones, so that il may be
held in place and, at the same time,
concealed. On top OF this pot, and
around II, in the rocks and gravel, set
out few fine mosses and vines, such
as grow in fresh water. Let water
creas and hornwort be among them A
north exposure is best for this aqua.
rum. Put in the fish. and feed them
with bits OF meat, crumbs Of bread and
worms.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

The Stricken Indians positively as
sert that within the last five years
they have frequently seen animals,
which. from the descriptions given,
must be mastodons Last spring,
while out hunting, ono Of these Indians
came across series of large tracks,
each the size OF the bottom Of salt
barrel, sunk deep in the moss He fol-
lowed the curious trail for some miles,
finally coming out in full view OF the
game, AS class these Indians are
the bravcst of hunters, but the proper
lions OF this new species Of game filed
the hunter with terror, and he took to
swift and immediate flight. lie de
scribea the creature as being as large
MS n post traders store, with great
shining, ycllowish white tusks and a
mouth large enough to swallow man
NJ n single gulp. lie further says that
the animal was undoubtedly Of the
same species MS those whose bones and
tusks lie all over that section of the
country.
The fact that other hunters have told
Of seeing these monsters browsing on
the herbs up along the river gives
certain probability to the story. Over
on Forty Mile Creek bones of masto'
dons are quite plentiful. One ivory
tusls nine feet long projects from one
Of the sand dunes on that creek and
single teeth have been found that were
SO large that they would be good
load for ono man TO carry. believe
that the mulc-footcd hog still exists;
also that live mastodons play tag with
tho aurora every night over on Forty
Mile Creek in Alaska, Juneau Free
Press,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Selected PIeaaantrIe..

Not What She Expected Young De
Merritt-Miss Winnie, there is little
question have long been wanting to
ask you, but every time the words have
risen TO my lips there has been some
interruption. Do you
Miss Winnie-Do not hesitate, Mr..
De Merritt-George-
Young De Merritt was going to
ask you, do you think pug dog has
brains. -Harper's Bazaar.
An Unfortunate Mistake. Rowing
Raggs-After all, it pays to be perlite,
parduer.
Jocose Jaggs-Not always The
other day was actin deaf and dumb,
and when man gave dollar l says,
THANK We, sir, and he had me ar
rested. N. Y. Herald.
And He Dyed, Too. Mrs. Jones
The newspaper tells OF man who lost
his wife, and in less than two months
his hair was rs white rs snow.
Mr., Jones--That's nothing so very
wonderful. Why! l knew of a gray
headed man who lost his wife, and in
less time than that his hair was as
black as jet Pharmaceutical Era,
His Expectations, old Creases-You
want to marry my daughter, ehP
Well, what are your prospects young
man
Young knurveI hope TO come into
a fortune some day.
Whose fortune -
Yours, Birmingham Leader
Not so Bad-"Nhut are YOU storm
ing about, Josiah2' inquired Mrs.
Chugwatcr.
"Nothing." roared Mr. Chugwater,
throwing his hat on the lounge.
Nothing, only I've made fool of
myself againl That's ali! l got u
three-cent piece in change somewhere
this morning, and find passed it ON n
street-car conductor little while ago
for dime and cheated myself out
of scven--out of--er--no,' he con
tinued, moderating his tone. II guess
it's hunts all right, Samantha, ~
Chicago Tribune,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
A Clock Of Flowers.

very curious clock is that which IS
part Of the Trocadero grounds, Paris.
The dial, 10 meters in diameter con-
sists entirely of plants and flowers
chosen from those employed for what
is called mosaiculture The hands.
which move around the picturesque
dial, are adorned in the same way so
that no piece of the clock mechanism
is seen. and the whole appearance is
that of an original flower bed.
The works are hidden in chamber
underneath the dial. They consist of
a central vertical ar3or, on the top of
which is fixed the frame work of the
minute hand. This arbor goes through
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Breaking II Gentiy.

Quarryman commissioned TO break
the news gentlyl-Did ye hear that
folne blast. mum?
Woman-Indade ! did. II freight
ened me.
Would oi had been near We to pro-
tcct ye. mum. Its just such foine-
looltin woman as you OF loill to pro
tect mum. It's me yez ought to
marry.
Its you ought TO be kilt entoirely
fer tallsin' that way an me married to
q foine mon like Miclsy Finnegan.
"och, ye naden't moind about him,
mum. lie was kilt by tn blast"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Pet dogs should never have but one
isll usa. day. and that about or 9
osloea Il The evening A little milk
.. bruta should be given ia the morn
tx. bat nothing else They should
have dish % mashed greens. well.
boiled tFipc, lightiy-boiled liver once
orlWtct . week; not full meal, bu;
riiteI with their food. Remember
ina, tar.t fsod must bc nourishing, FOR
Example Tough ends 81 steak and bone
hJi,ri until you can remove the bones,
then sailed and thichened with pota.
iocs ~ stale bread Terriers must
have meat 81 some kind often Never
give any dog chicken bones there
i nnthiug much more dangerous.
kDog. once month got a JOINT
O! tho neck ~ bcrt and let the dogs
hagp ire bones after cooking. Puppies
,hua'l 10 fei four or fire timeR day
"a bn,ici milk Whcn two months old
brad mas o. added. or little very
anriy mashed potatoes; never meat I'M
NJ ,.2 tRnnthN old and then very spar
iugIy antl they arc n year old. Feed.
iug acht 60 young dogs causes distcm-
rsr They may have small, safe bones
after three months, II tihcy get
i.artaa give litllc cheese. Young
iogs arC quite liable 20 have fits from
worms OF tcothing In grown dogs
one great cause Is want Of plenty Of
pure fresh water. II your pct should
org'n running and yclplng aud froth.
ibg a. the mouth, or lie down ON his
'dc and kick aud knock his head on
The GooT he hAa gone mad DO not bc
afraid IL the poor little creature. Dash
soid water on him or dip him into a
lub q water or run water on his head.
Then wrnp hun in a blanket, aud he
VII. ,hon be eli right,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
AN AERIAL BICYCLE.
A CANADIAN YOUTH HAS a
NEW IDEA
Which is Very IntcrsstinG-A Remark
able Clock of Flowers in Paris-sci-
entific and Industrial News OF the
World.
An Aerial bicycle.

New York World: We have had land
bic cles and Aquatic bicycles, and
now by the picture it is evident that
we may have aerial bicycles. The ques-
tion of aerial travel has been a perplex-
ing one, and all attempts TO solve it
have thus far proved without avail.
Inflated bags, parachutes and balloons
have been tried and found wanting.
The design pictured here represents a
cigar-shaped, hollow apparatus, to
which is attached a geared bicycle. 1t
may possibly be better to allow the in
ventor TO describe it, as he probably
knows more about it than any one else.
His letter to the World is as follows:
DEAR SIR: Enclosed please find a
drawing Of flying machine designed
by myself
submit my design for yours and the
peoples lat large approval. | am
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
An Observing woman.

Miss DE Pretty Ton railway train =
There! You said men were never POI
lite TO homely women. Did you notice
that handsome gentleman lowr the
sash FOR that ugly creature in front OF
him2
Experienced Aunt Quietly ~ The
train is going west and il is late in
the afternoon.
What has that to do with it,"
The sun was shining through her
into his eyes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Toward women; to be respectful to
their employers, and to be truthful.
nave not scrupled TO say that in my
experience the most refined women
nave been those whose tastes In mat
ters OF dress have been most quiet and
plain,and that the working girl should
above all things avoid extravaganza in
dress ! have found that girls and
women are apt to run into debt for
clothes, and whenever such cases have
come to my knowledge have proffered
my assistance toward restoring their
credit, upon the express stipulation
that they should never again put o
chain OF that sort about their neclss.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Nothing Is more sinned against To-
day than the use Of scents. writes Mrs.
Burton Harrison ia the Decem Der
Ladies' Home journal To the many
people To whom any strong odor is dis
tresslng, the present reign OF scent
bags in the garments Of women who
frequent public places and public con.
veyances Is intolerable II is only the
fainiest suggestion 81 a refined per-
fume that should ever be allowed 10
hang even for a moment about the be.
iouglngs Of weil.bred girl; and even
such casual use Of the mercst Whit
Of the dainty and inpalpable essence
should bc rare; 70 wear any redolence
upon her person ia sachets Is i'm
pardonable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

ground, and he says these indicate
where streams of water are flowing at
a considerable depth beneath the sur
face. During the greater part of the
year some of the strata between the
surface of the earth and the under
ground water are sufficiently cold to
condense the vapor arising from the
water and thus prevent its appearance
at the surface But in the autumn the
coil is frequently warmed so deeply
that no condensing stratum of cold ex-
lists, and then the vapor reaching the
surface forms lines Of fog following the
course of the concealed streams Of
water underneath.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
m. Fashionable Breakfast.

lees u all kinds are entirely out of
.laee al breakfast, writes Ada ches-
~ Bond in an article on "fhe Eth
oae,te Of Luncheons' in the December
aides Home Journal An omelette
,oafiee. peaches with cream, or best Of
m 4 fruit salad. are within the pro-
mieties. This last one is one of Del
moniros successes, aud never fails TO
All forth enthusiastic appreciation.
Il i simply made. and keeps perfectly
ior two o.. three days Half dozen
oranges should be peeled, leaving no
PARTICLE OF the white skin adhering,
and then cut in small pieces. Half a
rlpe pineapple. broken with fork
into bits aud sugaFed 10 taste, and four
bananas sliced, are mixed with the
oranges, aud the whole put on Ice for
three 81 four hours
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
AERIAL BICYCLE.

only poor boy, and can't test or ex-
pertinent with this machine on account
of cost.
] believe that flying is possible. and
that some such machine as mine will
be practicable one. 1t is so easy un-
derstood that hardly any explanation
is necessary; by using cigar-shaped
balloon speed and steering is prac-
ticable, the screw is responsible for the
fight, unless in flying with the wind,
and by sliding operators seat back
ward or forward either dip or ascent is
possible. The main drive wheel is
similar to large bicycle wheel, and
in starting off runs on the ground also
in lighting, which has to be done
obliquely.
Hoping that some man OF philan
thropic nature may become interested
in it, trust 10 you 10 print il in your
valuable paper, Of which / am sub
scriber. Yours in faith,
A. J. SNYDER
Grimsby, Ont. Nov. -, 1892.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Every visitor to the Arctic regions
finds there patches of snow which is
Of bright red color. Every writer
upon Arctic life and experience re-
marks upon this strange appearance.
DIR. Keely, in his recent book on
travel in the North, describes this
snow and the plant that gives it its
brilliant color. 1t seems that q similar
growth colors the sandstone cliffs a
tawny red or orange.
The plant is lichen, and there can
be little doubt that it is kindred to the
yellow lichen which grows upon the
rough bark of trees along our shores
The Arctic variety is smaller and more
delicate. as well as OF color more in
tense.
Patches of the red snow peculiar TO
the Arctic regions were observed on
the glaciers and in the shady hooks of
the ice, but its color was wholly
different from that of the curious cliffs
mentioned above, Later. he had an
opportunity of gathering and examin-
ing some of this red snow, which oc-
ours in patches and exists only on the
surface: an inch below the snow was
as pure a white as that found any
where.
The color was not uniform even on
the surface, but occurs in streaks, On
closer examination it was found to exist
in the little crystals OF snow which
composed the surface, and even in these
the tint was not the same throughout,
but radiated from centers.
When the snow was melted it formed
bright red liquid about the shade of
claret punch, and on standing the
coloring matter gradually settled to
the bottom as deep red sediment,
which, under the microscope, proved
to be composed of minute-celled
plant, the protoeoccus nivalis.