davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20
It Should Be in Every House.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack of
Tia Frippe," when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber, of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DIR. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at P. r. Crisp's
Drug Store. Large bottles, SOC. and
81 90. S
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20
University Of The State :i Missouri.

COLUMBIA, Boone Co.. No, July !, 1858.
To WI l. FLETCHER, Clerk Of the
County Court Of Iron County, Missouri:
SIR-UnGes the provisions Of Section 1913,
Revised Statutes OF Missouri, 1889, your coun-
ty is entitled 70 sent TO the departments Of
Colum oia and Rolla. during the year end
ing June ., .e24, siX students, between
the ages Of Sixteen and Twenty five years.
Under the rules adopted by the Board
Of CuratCrs students ''shall possess good
moral character, and shall pass satisfactory
examination in English and mathematics
and must pay the prescribed fees to wit: On
naturalization, in the Academic department,
$40; in the Medical department, $40 for the
first year and $50 for subsequent years; in
the Engineering department, first and second
years, $40, third and fourth years $50; in
the Law department, $50; in the College of
Agriculture and MechanicArts $40; Examina-
tiOns for admission will be given by the English
ard mathematical departments Oh Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Monday, September rs,
9 and II, preceding the opening of the
University. The session of all the departments
will begin on the
Second Tuesday G2th Of September,
and will continue until the first Thursday of
June, 1894 except that OF the School Of
Mines and MetallCrgy at Rolla, which will
begin one week later, than the departments
at Columbia.
The Missouri State Military School is now
department of The State University, (Missouri
Rev. Stat, 1889, Secs. 2i,31}. Each Senator
and Representative is expected to appoint one
cadet from his district during the month of
August. These cadets after passing the re-
quired examinations will be admitted to the
Academic departments OF the University free
Of tuition. Two complete uniforms will be
furnished by the State 10 each cadet
The College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, has been re organized with additional
teaching force and greater facilities.
Ample provision has been made for the
education and care Of young women in all the
classes Of the University. See catalogue
1898, page II.
Six new and modern Buildings are about
com pletcd. The 3Ith General Assembly APP
propriated $3.50, 600 for the construction of a
main building. The plans for same have
been approved and the work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
You will please, after giving two weeks pub
LEGATION to this certificate, transmit to me ,on or
before September LIST, list of the names of
all the youth OF your county who intend to
make application for entrance into the Uni
yersty al the commencement OF The next ses-
sion.
If suct. a list is not transmitted, students
from other counties will be allowed to enter in
lieu Of those to which your county is entitled.
Board can be had in the University boarding
clubs Tor male students at 81 IS per week and
upward; il private families AT 800 to $50.
Very Truly, Yours.
J. &. BABB SecretarE
Board o! Curators, University OF Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20

FOR RENT-A nice two story cottage
containing six moderately large rooms,
three on first floor and three on the
second). situated in the southern part
of Arcadia, on Main St.; has been new
ly and neatly repaired; comfortably
large yard, small orchard, well of good
water; wood shed. Terms reasonable.
Apply to Louis Miller, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20
For Sale.

l have for sale, two sets of black
smith tools, several spring wagons, a
safe, moving machine, hay rakes and
cane mills. Will be sold very cheap
for cash. Apply at once to Mrs. H.
H. Riddle, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20

If the silver dollar is worth only
fifty-six cents, will some one of the
gold bug organs of this State kindly
explain how it is worth this, and in
what material? Mark the article and
send it to the REGISTER; we are suffer-
ing for Information on this subject.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20
For Sale.

The Scoville residence in west Iron
ton is offered for sale. Good house of
seven rooms; usual outhouses; we'll and
cistern On premises. Will be sold
cheap. Apply at once to w. r. Edgar,
IrontOn, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20

Persons desiring to enter the State Iniyer-
sity q. Columbia, Or Rolla, are required to
make known their intention to me on or be-
fore September l, 1898
Catalogues of the University can be had on
application TO the University Librarian, Col
uInbia, No, Wm a. FLETCHER,
Clerk County Court Iron Co, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20

We hope everyone who owns horse will read
the advertisement OF the Elkhart Carriage and
Harness Manufacturing Company, OF ElkhArt
Indiana. appearing in this paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20

DR.. Smith the st. Louis Dentist
will hereafter make regular trips t.
Ironton
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this
81 necessary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TION. Kemp's Balsam stops the
cough at once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20

Job Work OF all kinds neatly execut
ed at this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-20

When Baby wa sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she bece NE Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had ildren, she gave them Castoria
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

committees sergesnt-at-srms would
have an opportunity to serve a sub
poens on him.
Thus the case stands at the present
writing. The ADVOCATE hopes that
the committee will go to the bottom
of this Doodle business now that it
has undertaken the job.
Hudson complains that the investi-
cation is assuming more latitude
than was intended; and while this
may be true no honest man has any
reason to complain. We hope the
committee will not stand upon tech
nicslities, and that no guilty man
may escape.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
MR.. CLEMENS REVIEWS THE gU-
PREME COURT DECISIONS,

The Manhattan Republic publishes
Mr.. Clemens review of the late.decis-
ion of the supreme court in full and
offers it to the reform press of the
state in form Of supplement. To say
that it is an able document would
only be stating what all must know
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

to be the fact. AS a lawyer, Mr..
Clemens has 40 superior in the state.
His argument in the case is simply
unsnswerable. We would like to see
Brother Stewart put this document
In pamphlet form. II should go to
the people everywhere.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
MORE WEEPING,

Some of our corporation journalists
are shedding tears over the passage
of the law requiring insurance COM
panies to pay the full amount of their
policies in case of total loss Of prop
erty insured. This is only natural.
These patriots have become so init
mately identified with the organized
plunderers of the public that they re-
gard every attempt to secure equal
justice as an invasion Of their vested
rights"
What is there wrong in this law?
Insurance companies have been ac-
customed to issue policies upon prop
erty to almost any amount the owner
was willing to pay premium on, and
then, in case of loss, to require very
precise and accurate invoice of the
property actually destroyed, which
invoice would be the very outside
amount that could possibly be re-
covered. Now, of course it is unfair
on the part of the insured to expect
pay for more property than is de-
stroyed; but Is it note qually unfair
for insurance companies to receive
premiums upon more than they are
liable to pay in case of loss? The
time to find out the value of the prop
erty is before the policy is issued.
Then the policy holder will pay for
the precise amount of liability which
the company assumes; and in case of
loss, under the operation of this law,
the company will indemnify the
owner of the property to just the
amount of liability it has been paid to
carry. Is there anything wrong or
unfair to anybody In this?
1t is said the companies threaten to
raise the rates in consequence Of this
law. There is neither reason, justice
or sense in this. 1t is not good policy.
Such a course will only result in still
more stringent legislation upon the
subject, and insurance companies will
do well to simply conform their busi-
ness methods to common sense prin-
ciples by declining hereafter to
insure wind unless they expect to pay
for 1t; and corporation journalists
might save themselves some tears by
taking common sense view Of this
matter unless they are paid to take
an opposite one.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22

The average citizen OF Kansas will put
the palms Of his hands on his knees and
take an old fashioned hearty laugh when
he sees the republican politicians weep
ing because the Populists In the Kansas
legislature failed to pass bill lowering
railroad rates. Wichita Beacon.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
COMMISSIONER % ANTHONYs BOND.

Republican newspapers in general,
and che Kansas City Journal in par
ticulsr, have been very much exer-
cised over the failure to find Geo. 7.
Anthony's bond for the term of his
last election. Bill Higgins, as usual,
comes to the rescue with the follow
ing telegram to Secretary Osborn:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 10, 1893.
r. s. Osborn, Secretary Of State, Topeka,
Kansas:
When turned the Office over, the bond
and oath Of Anthony as railroad commits
sioner for 1892, 1893 and 1894 were in your
office. Proof is beyond question. If not
there, you have allowed them TO be stolen.
The trick won't work. WILLIAM H1GarNs.
To this Secretary Osborn replied as
follows:
/ notice an interview from George T.
Anthony in regard to his not filing bond for
his last term OF office as member of che
board Of railroad commissioners. In this
interview Mr.. Anthony charges my state
ment as being utterly and msliciously false.
I have also telegram from VIM. Higgins
stating that when he turned over the office
to me, such bond and oath Of Office were
here, and if not here now, have allowed
them TO be stolen.
To all Of this, wish to reply that while
il could be possible for loose paper 10 be
stolen,it would be impossible for any parties
to steal the records from four different
books Of entry and leave no space untitled
and no pages missing,
Now, the facts are these: On the Both day
Of March, 1892, the executive council elected
George 7. Anthony to succeed himself as q
member Of the board Of railroad commits
sioners; but his bond is not In this Office for
the term beginning April /, 1892, nor do
the minutes of the executive council show
that any bond was approved by them for
that term. Nor is there on file in this
Office nor has there been since the Office was
turned over to me, any oath Of Office SUBJ
SCribed to by said George I. Anthony for
the term beginning April l, 1892, nor has
any such oath Of Office been recorded in the
book kept for that purpose. Nor has any
commission been issued TO him for the
term beginning April 1, 1892, according to
the record Of commissions kept in this
Office.
The books in this Office are open for all to
inspect. And four such books Of record
show that no man can steal entries there
from and show no mutilation, namely:
The minutes Of the executive council, the
official bond record, the record for the entry
of oaths of office, and the record for the
entry of all commissions granted show that
George I. Anthony in no particular gave
bonds or qualified as a member of the board
of railroad commissioners for the term be-
ginning April l, 1892, and all statements TO
the contrary are in direct contradiction to
all facts to be found in this office. And
invite all men TO examine and ascertain the
truthfulnesS Of my statements. And let the
lie and rasoality fall where il belongs.
Come now to the records.
R. s. 0sBORN,
Secretary Of State.
The issue seems to be a perfectly
plain one and one easily to be deter
mined. Bill Higgins own books give
his telegram the lie, and show Secre-
tary Osborn's statements to be cor
rect. Let those who doubt 90 and
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-22
disruption of the great whisky ring
In 1876. This subject will be resumed
next week.
THB DOODLE INVESTIGATION.

VeSClBAtlnS COnlLlA6G00 COOK Gurn Oh
Saturday that was somewhat Of sur
prise to the public. There appears
to be 40 doubt that Doodle was float
ing about rather indisCriminstely, but
thus far the evidence seems to indi-
cate that it bore the regular old style
republican brand.
Joe Hudson, in his Sunday morn
ing editorial, endesvors to divert at
tention from his own part IN the
transaction, as well as that of Cy Lee
land and the other republican pa
trlots, by the silly attempt to cast all
the odium upon Representative Nc
Aleney, simply because he listened to
the republican propositions Of bribery.
AS one gentleman remarked in COM
menting upon the editorial, Mr.. Mo
Aleney ought to have bad sense
enough to know what Leland was
going to say to him, and walked away
so that he couldn't say it.
1t will be perfectly apparent to
every one who reads the testimony
that Mr.. McAleney had no intention
of selling his vote, but that he sought
to get Leland committed in such a
way that he would be unable to escape
conviction. We're this not the case,
why did he want a certified cheek
rather than the money? Does not
every one know that a man who was
seeking to sell his vote would much
prefer spot cash placed in the hands
of the stakeholder to a check? Does
not every one know that he could not
get a check cashed without endorse
ment, and that 1t would thus become
a witness liable at any time in the
future to appear against him, which
would not be the case with spot cash?
Joseph's pretense is too gauzy.
But suppose everything he claims
be admitted. Suppose McAleney
really did desire to sell out. What
hen? Does thus help Hudson's case
Or that of the other republican pa
riots who were trying to buy him2
Does Hudson expect that he and his
associ9tes can hide in the shadow by
the calcium light upon Nc
Aleney?
There is another feature of this
Ease that 1t is well for the people to
understand. This investigation was
undertaken on account of charges
preferred by Hudson against certain
state officers. When put upon the
witness stand it turns out that he has
10 evidence whatever to sustain his
charges. They were based upon
statements made to him by John
Mofitt and Pat Coney,and these men
nave important business out of town
ust now. The Topeka Daily Press
made note of thus fact in it's report,
md the Capital calls it "a dirty
ling" The Capital also publishes
ard from Mr.. Mofitt expressing his
willingness to appear as witness if
h1 kha oOnooikkan Not
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18


", Jossel, distance twenty-nine feet ten
Inches, second. -
yards, first
100 yards Young Mods Institute mcmbors'
Frank sullivan won, Ell. Tracy second.
hurdle race W. joclol won, j. ID. sullivan
Hop Step and Jump; Joseph Byrno won.
43 feet w. JocSel second 40 feet
Mile race; y. d. Sullivan won, Frank Stalcy
second.
Running High Jump: Joseph Byrne, won,
feet inches W. Joesol second, D feet inches.
a great deal OF interest was manifested
both by the competitors and auditors, all the
contests aroused the most intense feeling OF
pleasant kind, many OF them were very
closely won and sond had to be contested
for again The conletitors were of the best
specimens of physical manhood and they
were all in it to win, as was certainly mo-
ticeabe by the energy and vim shown to be-
come the possessors of the valuable prizes
offered.
To sum up the entire particulars of the
DAY it is eminently worthy of mention to ex-
press the highest praise to the Young Men s
Institute for being able to place at the dis
posal of the people an excursion that is as
suredly devoid of any incident that would
effect unlimited praise. Every one declared
it to be the best outing they ever had.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
MoRELLO MADE THE RACE.
Winner of Last Years Futurity Captures
the Hawthorne Derby.

Winner of Last Years Futurity Captures
the Hawthorne Derby.
CHICAGO, June 17-The great Morello won
the Chicago Derby today in the presence OF
$4,000 people The Hawthorne track was as
fast as it gets in midsummer and all the con-
ditions were favorable. The time, 2:10, is
faster by three seconds than the distance,
a mile and a fourth, has ever been covered
on this sandy path. Morelio was made
favorite at odds of l to on, while there was
some play on Cushings Boundless at AZ to l.
The start was good. Ingomar had slight
advantage, with Bouudless and Morello in
the rear. Morello's rider held q stout rein
on the favorite and kept him back, but Kunz
took Boundless out in front and the
Gushing colt was leading by length
at the end followed in turn by lngomar,
Henry Young, the King and Morello. There
was little change in this order in the run to
the quarter, the pace being quite lively.
Nearing the bali, Morello, at one touch of
the spurs, moved up from last place TO sec
ond, being checked as soon as he was well
Tapped on the leader 1ngomar. Then kunz,
who rode like crazy boy, shot Boundless
forward once more, and he WAS leading by
length at the three-quarters and running
apart from the Others and next to the outer
rail From that out the race was between
Morello and Boundess. The latter was
leading by neck after they had rounded 1t
into the stretch, but Morello passed him and
won under a strong pull by length and
half Boundless beat Ingomar four lengths
for second place. Summary:
First race. five and half furongs: Artic
Fern won Peytonia second, John Dunn third.
Time: 1:12A,
Second race, seven furlongs: Louise won,
Union second, Duke OF Milpltas third. Time:
1;3lX.
$3.50 to second and $3.50 10 third, mile and u
fourth: Morello q to4l won, Boundless az,
to ID second Ingomar (15 to ~ third. Time:
2lO Time by quarters; 25h, 5Oh, l:l7,
1.43H, 2;10.
Fourth race, six furlongs Bolster won,
Starter Caldwell second Marccllina third.
Time: lis.
Fifth race six furlongs; Ragner won, st
Croix second, Lonne B third. Time: 1:l71..
Sixth race, stccple chase, two and ono fourth
miles; Lijero won, Clamor second, Flip Flal
third. Time: 3:l4.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18
Claims OF COOP TEACHERS.
Superintendent Goudy's Dcci.ion Ignored
by the Lincoln District Board.

superintendent Goudy's Dcci,ion Ignored
by the Lincoln District Board.
LINCOLN, June T.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE In spite of the recent promulga-
tion by State Superintendent Goudy of his
official opinion that newly elected Boards of
Education are entitled to elect the teachers
for the year ensuing next after their cleo
tion, the Lincoln district board met last night
in executive session and elected almost a
complete force. The members claim that it is
getting so late that there is danger that the
good teachers will be called elsewhere and
it is expected that the new board. which will
be installed at the first meeting in July, will
ratify tonight's election.
The board decided that there will be nine
and a half months of grammar schools, be-
ginning September A. Examinations. of
teachers will be held August 81 and Septem-
Der l. and all teachers must submit thereto.
1t was decided to engage w. p. Bowen
director of physical culture in the State
university, to give lessons to teachers for
the benefit of the pupils The night schools
will begin October 23. The board had Il
heated and labored discussion over the ques-
ton of public kindcrgartons, and it was
finally decided to establish Il system com
prising three schools and six teachers in diff
ferent portions of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-18

who voted for the bill probably loss for
the government.
Cologne district-Herr Piugon, clerical,
elected TO succeed n clerical.
Militsch- h-Trebnitz-Salisch conserva tive
elected to succeed a free conservative.
Dillenburg-Herr Hoffman, national lib
eral aud conservative cartel, succeeds q
radical A government gain.
Moers-Herr Fifteen, clerical, reelected;
no change,
LYk - Herr Steinmaun, conservative,
elected TO succeed himself.
Neustudt-D -DanZig- Won Jauta Polczyh.
SKI, Pole elected to succeed himself.
Kulau-Freiherer Won ManteufIel, con-
servative, reelected
Prussian-Holand- Dohna conserv-
ative, elected no change
Ocls-Herr Won Kardoff, reelected
Mansfeld-Ernst Lcuschner, free con.
servative, reelected.
Osterode-Stein, conservative, elected to
succeed Count Won Schueberg, Guelph,
No Change.
Stolp-Will, a conservative, elected; no
change.
Glatiz-Herr Hartmann clerical, elected;
change.
Newmarket. Bavaria Mayor Lorges, cler-
Hciligenbel - Croepen, conservative,
elected. This seat was vacant at the time
of the last reading
Falkenbarg-Horr Hueorich, clerical,
Guhrau-Count GARNER, conservative, re-
elected
Brieg-New ballot necessary
Randow-Ncw ballot necessary.
Newmarket (Silesia) New ballot neces-
sary.
Outah-New ballot necessary
Schleswig-Ncw ballot necessary.
-Einbeck-New ballot necessary
between Herr Won loren, national liberal,
and Count Won Schulonburg, Guelph.
nh Nnt hall lNNtx
clerical and democrat. The last deputy was
clerical.
Hersfeld-New ballot necessary between
clerical, peasants Agrarian league and
national liberal. The last deputy was a
clerical.
Allenstein-New ballot necessary be-
tween Raekowski, clerical, and last deputy,
and Won Wohlszlegier, Pole.
Merzburg-New ballot necessary between
social democrat and tichterist Last deputy
was a radical who voted against the bill.
Herbert bismarck Elected.
Jerichow-Latest returns show that Count
Herbert Bismarck, agrarian candidate, has
| a clear majority over all and is elected.
Saargemuend-Pastor Colbus, Alsatian,
elected to succeed an Alsatian.
| Beutow Humnelsburg Ma jor Won Massow,
| conservative. reelected.
Deutsche-kron-Herr Camp, conservative,
| reelected.
Daun-Herr Nels, clerical, for the bill, re-
elected.
| S5chrimm-Herr Kuhdiki, Pole, reelected.
| Gestrow-Count Won Schlcffen, conserva-
| tive, reelected
| Pless-Conrad, clerical, succeeds cleri-
! cal who voted for the bill
Elbing-Herr Won Puttkamer, conserva-
! tive, reelected.
Prusslan Stargard-Herr Won Kalstein,
| Pole, reelected.
Gclderm-Herr Marcus, clerical, re-
| elected
| kompen--F'rectzen. clerical, reelected.
| Erfurt- ballot neccs-
sary between Herr Acustergering, social
| democrat, and klemm. free conservative.