davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of especial eX-
ecution. issued from the Office of the clerk
of the circuit court OF Iron county, Mis-
souri,. and to me, the undersigned sheriff,
directed, in favor of the State of Missouri,
nj the relation and to the use of Z. w.
Whirworth, collector OF the revenue for
Iron county. Missouri. plaintiff, and
against Mary f. Stevenson, unknown
heirs of Henry ). Stevenson, Charles T. i.
Henderson, G. Lawience Brown, Trustee
of Real Estate, Loan and Trnst Company
of ST. Louis, Mo-, Mary l.. Morse,
Bernard Zwart, and all unknown in
terested parties, defendants, bearing
date September ]st. 1893. and returnable
To the October term, 1893 thereof, have
levied upon and seized the following de-
scribed real estate and property, ly ing
and being i'm Iron county, Missouri, as
the property of said defendant, describ-
ed rs follows, 10 wit:
The southeast quarter and the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of sec
ton L, atd 1the east half of the southeast
<dlarter of section D; and the east half of
the northeast quarter. of section $; also
the west halt Of the northwest quarter,
and the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter. and the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter and the south
west quarter1of the southwest quarter of
section 9-alliIn township 81, range east.
And l will, on
Thursday, 26th day of October, 1898,
at the east 'front.' door of the courthouse in
the City of 1-onton, Iron county. Missou-
ri. between .he hours Of o'clock in the
forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon
of that day, and during the session of the
circuit court. sell, at public vendue, al!
the right. title. claim. estate and property
of the said defendant. of, in and to the
above described real estate and property,
for cash i'm hand. to the highest bidder TO
satisfy said execution and costs
WALTER IL. FISHER. Sheriff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-28

y y
One of New York's philanthropic
merchants spends thousands OF dollars
each year in aiding the poor. but mono
OF his benefciaries ever gets a cent IN
cash. His idea is that money-giving
demoralizes the recipient. He will
buy groceries and pay rent for = dis
tressed family and secure employment
for the wage earners. Once they are
at work he tells them that he considers
it q moral obligation for them to refund,
at any convenient season, the sum he
has expended. II they do, he regards
the case as triumph Of self-respect;
it they don't he finds some excuse for
them in his own mind and keeps right
on at his self-appointed task. Last
winter he hired q hall in the Hebrew
district down town, engaged compe-
tent teacher, and provided a number Of
Jewish girls with free instruction. No
was attempted. Indeed,
not word was said about religion.
The girls became greatly interested.
and their brothers begged for and OBJ .
tanned admittance. Similar classes
are to be established this winter. The
merchant allows himself an income Of
$4,000 per year. All the rest OF the
money he makes Is devoted TO the aid
Of others.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue and authority ofa special ex-
ecution, issued from the office of the clerk
of the circuit court of Iron county, Mis-
sourl, and to me, the undersigned sheriff
directed, in favor of the Sligo Iron Store
Company, "a corporation) plaintiff, and
against Herbert III. Kiddle. defendant,
bearing date June 18th, 1898. ard re-
turnable to the OCTOBER term. 1888, thereof,
] have levied upon and seized the follow
ing described real estate and property.
lyiny and being in Iron county. Missouri.
as the property of said defendant, de-
scribed rs follows. to-wit:
Lot numbered four in block numbered
fourty-three in the City of Ironron.
And will on
Thursday, 26th Day of October, 1898,
at the east front door of the courthouse
i'm the City of Ironton, iron county, Mis-
s,uri. between the hours OF 0 o'clock in
the forenoon. and 5o'clock in the after
noon Ji that day, and during the session
of the circuit court, sell ut public venduc,
ALI the right, title, claim estate and prop
ertv of the said defendant. OF, in and to
tine absye described real estate and prop
erty. for cash i'm hand, TO the highest
bidtIer. to satisfy said execution and costs.
WALTER ii. FISHER, Sheriff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

nv virtue and authority of a special eX-
cc,,fion issued from the Office of the clerk
nj the circuit court of Iron county, Mis-
souri. aud to me, the undersigned sheriff,
directed, i'm favor of ID. Nj. Osborne N
Co. Ia corporation) plaintiff, and against
Herbert HI. Riddle. defendant, b, aing
date Jane 10Th, 1898, and retnrnabie 10
the October term, 1893, thereof, L have
levied upon and seized the following de-
scribed real estate and property, lying
and being I'm Iron county, Missouri. as
the property of said defendant, described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot numbered four in block numbered
forty 4 rec In the City of Ironton.
7nursd.S. 26ta Day of October, 1898,
MT the east fS,nt door of the courthouse in
the CITY of Iropton Iron county Missouri,
between the hours OF O'Clock in the fore
noon ard 5 o'clock in the afternoon of
that ,lay, and during the session of the
circuit court, sell, at public vendue, all
fhe right, title, claim, estate and proper
~ Of the said defendant. of, In and to
the above described real estate and prop
ar ty. tor cash in hand, TO the highest
hi ,i,ler 20 satisfy said execution and costs.
WALTER II. FISHER, Sheriff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-28


struggle for wealth are not entirely
forgetful Of the unfortunate Of their
fellowman. It would make your heart
ache to see how many, many OF the
people, especially the children, live In
the '.slums" Of the city, and have often
heard it said that it would be more,
charitable to let the poor things die
than to raise them up like their par
ents. They don't all turn out bad
though. for some Of the best and smart
est men come from these very ..slums."
Leaving the bridge we are reminded
of the last words of q song we used 70
hear in our boyhood days. OF ..The
Brook"
'.Man may come and man may 60,
But go forever, forever;
But I go forever.
Yours Truly,
COUNTRY COUSIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-28
Worlds Fair.

Parties contemplating visiting the
World Fair should take the Wabash
Line, making direct connection at En-
glewood Station with the electric street
railway, landing passengers at the
sixtieth street entrance (Woman's
Building). and Sixty-fourth street en-
trance administration Building). 10
minutes to ono hour in advance Of al
other lines, and right in the vicinity Of
all the hotels near the Worlds Fair
Grounds. The Columbian Banner train
leaves st. Louis Union Depot daily 1t
9 A. NJ, arriving at EnglewoOd 4:46 r.
NJ, Chicago $40 r. NJ. The O4lumbian
Banner limited leaves st. Louis at $3.50
r. n. daily, arriving at End klewood 2 n.
NJ, Chicago 7:30 A. N. Baggage
to Englewood and delivered ~
special transfer. Ticket of1ces. south
east corner Broadway and Olive street
and Union Depot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-28
Gladstone for Liberty.

In his closing address In support Of
the Home Rule bill, Mr.. Gladstone Il
worthy of himself and his case.
There is no display of mere rhetoric.
no flashing metaphor, no tinsel Of any
kind in it. It is plea for liberty, for
the rights of the universal man, for the
progress of the human race. It 10 elo-
quent, because it is based on deep con-
viction Of truth, and on love OF man
kind.
.sWe have faith in liberty, he said;
''faith in liberty as an agency Of ele-
walton. We believe that experience,
universal over the whole vast field, en-
courages us in our work at every
point"
That is the gospel of humanity.
It is always safe to trust liberty.
What the world needs; what It has al
ways needed from the oldest times. is
liberty and more liberty, and still more
liberty.
That or nothing. will redeem the
race. That or nothing, will elevate
mankind to the likeness OF God. That
or nothing, will bring on the millen-
mum. 2
II we make men free. God cando the
rest. He can do nothing In q world
inhabited only BY tyrant and their
slaves.
It is a glorious thing for the world to
have such q man as Gladstone pleading
with his last breath for more liberty.
We may we'll thank God for it.-St.
Louis Chronicle
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

sermon by the visiting mo derator, Rev.
Samuel NJ Lanahan, of Bal timore. Nd
Wednesday, Oct. 1S, p. m.-AddT ess
on ministerial Relief" Rev. William @.
Catteil, Philadelphia. This meeting is
especially for a popular audience and
every body will be invited.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Syi'oo ical ser
mon, Rev. Maltbie d. Babcock, of Balti-
more, followed with the Lords supper.
Thursday, 9.45 a. m.-ASld ldress on
Freedmen" 10 30, address on Sun
DAY School Work." by Rev. James A.
Worden, corresponding secrntal y, Pbila-
delphia; 2 m, addres or Home
Missions, by Rev. S. e. Wishartl, ID. d. f.,
Ogden, Utah. $50 D. m, ad-
dress on Foreign Missi ons. Robert
Spear, corresponding SECRETARY, New
York A. 30 p. m. address OH" Temperance. D
Thursday evening at s o'clock. at
'''The Auditorium" a meeting for the
people, TO be addressed by the eloquent
and popular speakers, Robert E. spec r,
of New York, and DR.. $. e. Wishard, of
Ogden, Utah. This meeting viii be
under The auspices of the Ladies Synodi-
cal Socsty, with reference to young peo-
pie. All the Christian Erdeavor Societies
of the cit are invited SuDerintendelts of
Sunday schools are asked to urge their
schools tn attend. Pastors have been
requested TO announce the meeting from
their pulpits and use all means to make
this rally night for the young people.
Rev. ]. h. Milligan, of First Church
this city, is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

The terms Of the compromise measure,
with one exception, are of no moment or
interest. Practically the only point Of
difference is whether the amount Of
monthly purchase shall be merely nomi.
nal or large enough TO make substantial
profits to the patriotic gentlemen who
own mines The gentlemen who own
the mines are practical. They wish to
know precisely what they are TO have for
consenting to relieve the people of pay
ing for what the people do not want and
will not have, and for allowing the Treas.
ury TO buy the bullion needed only, not
to furnish their profits. 1t is beautiful
situation. Mr.. Harrison was in error
in saying the silver purchase law was a
temporary expedient."
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
DAVID ABRAMSON'S
INSTRUMENT HOUSE,
s20-S22 MARKET STREET.

The Cloak season ought to
be well under way by this time
OF the year, but sales do not
compare with last year. If
prices are any inducement to
make them move faster, l offer
10 per cent. reduction on sales
of Ladies, Misses and Child
ren's Coats for one week.
Goods are marked in plain
figures. The line is complete
and the largest in town. Also
a full line of Mems, Children's
and Boys Clothing and Over
co ats, Dress Goods, Drv
Goods, all kinds of Flannel
Y Underwear and Shoes. The
Furniture and Carpet Depart
'ment is in excellent trim.
All these goods are awaiting
your purchase at moderate
prices and the most desirable
feature is you can buy them
on weekly or monthly pay
mentS, at
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

IT is no use to waste time on resent
ment upon the Republican party for the
Federal Election law, the Mckinley law,
the Sherman Silver Purchase law, the
Geary Chinese Exclusion act, the Pen
sion act and the various acts of less con
sequence. but borne of the same spirit,
that have been forced through at various
times, chiefly under the Reed rules Of
the Billion-dollar Congress. That is
useless repining. There is nothing to do
but repeal and start again with the idea
that it is a government Of the people, by
the people, for the people.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

TIE case Of blood. poisoning of young
DR.. Merrill, of New York, excites uni
versal interest. Blood poisoning, septi.
cemia, as the doctors call It. is always
intensely interesting because it is so
little understood, so subtle and so fatal.
It battles physicians Of the greatest ex-
perienoe and the most profound knowl-
edge. DR.. Merrill attended an autopsy,
as a spectator only, but graspsd the hand
Of the undertaken, who had assisted in
the autopsy, as they were leaving the
house. Dr. Merrill's hand had a slight
abrasion, and it is supposed that the
virus was communicated from the i'm
perfectly cleaned hand of the under
tsker to the doctors blood through that
wound The virus took effect in q few
hours. The doctors life was despairet
Of. He yelled with pain and begged {,
be killed by turns. The physician
adopted every remedy known to science
alleviated pain as far they could, an,
waited. An operation to relieve al
abscess has been performed, and the doc
tors believe now that DR.. Merrill's lif
has been saved. A few days will de
termine the result
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

IT is interesting to note that the pro-
tected industries are always in trouble.
Nothing happens upon earth or on the
sea that those which receive the highest
bonus do not find in it an opportunity to
reduce wages. They are like man who
after he once begins to live by his wits, by
begging, on the charity of his neighbors
or by robbery, can never live by honest
toll thereafter. What is the use o.
work if he can obtain living by per
suading, begging or forcing his neighbori
to protect him from competition of meI
who will work cheaper3'
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

THE most fertile imagination cannot
conceive any basis Of compromise with
the silver miners which would not be
worse than the Sherman Silver Pur-
chase law. That law is definite, and
II it is understood that no more com
promises or expedients are to be con-
ceded to silver, the greatest dan
ger will be passed The people will
compel the repeal Of the silver law.
Thus it now appears that President
Cleveland was right at first; Congress
should not have been called till there
was some assurance Of the passage OF a
repeal bill. Those newspapers which
urged the call may now have time to
reflect.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

AMONG other things the silver men
do not consider is the fact that the
Treasury has no money to expend to
increase the profits Of the miners.
The Treasury is empty. The ex-
penditures are greater than the re-
ceipts. The pensioners and sugar
bounties absorb all the surplus revenue
that the highest tariff duties ever i'm
posed upon any people produce in ex-
cess Of the legitimate expenses of the
government Where the money Is to
come from to prevent silver from depre
ciating they DO not consider, or II they
do consider they do not tell. With $500,
100000 in the Treasury and not used
they have not the impudence to con-
tend that we need more silver.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
nIIohnoss,s Hand cnt

John Michnoss, a Swede, living beyond
Eleventh street bridge, and employed
as stone cutter at the Federal
Building, met with painful
accident yesterday afternoon. He was
holding an iron "bull-set" for a fellow
workman to strike. The thirty pound
sledge knocked off a piece of the iron and
drove it into his right hand, making an
ugly wound
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

REFERRIEa to the condition Of affairs
in the Senate, Judge Thomas M. Cooley,
the eminent constitutional lawyer OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, says: Il feel humil-
lated as an American citizen. More than
that, I feel robbed of liberties that
would never have been voluntarily sur
rendered by the people. The Constitu-
tion is violated in one Of its most i'm
portant particulars and not so far as we
can see, for once, merely, but in way
that for all time leaves ii at the mercy
Of few persons"
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

IT is sad TO note that the struggle Of
life is becoming so hard and fierce and
cruel that even one girl, Miss Annie
Bowers, felt it necessary to risk her life
TO gain a claim in the Cherokee Strip
She was young, only 81 years Of age, but
full Of plack, energy and independence.
She was among the first in the rush. "
She secured valuable claim. The
exposure while waiting in the line to
make the run, was fatal She won in the
race for land she Lost in the race Of life.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

TIE leadership Of the silverltes is un
dergoing some investigation and the
people are obtaining some knowledge
which, If they had had before, they had
forgotten. Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
the leader, for instance, is the same man,
who, as a smart and inscriptions lawyer,
participated in the Emma mine swindle,
which dlsgraced General Schenck, then
minister to England, twenty years ago,
and scandalized this country. Stewart
manipulated the fraudulent stock certi6
Gates of that bogus mine. Sohenck sold
the stock in the London market Stew
art attended TO the illegal business" in
this country. II, as the New York Even.
ing Post says, he were in the peniten-
tiary whore he ought to be, he would not
be in the Senate chamber abusing Presi-
dent Cleveland, but suins for pardon be-
hind prison walls under life sentence.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
oarsweII AnpoInted surveyor.

Clerk Of the Peace Pierce Blggs and
Recorder Of Deeds James T. Shailcross.
commissioners named by the last General
Assembly, met yesterday and appointed
Frank Carswell, of this city, TO survey st.
Augustine Marsh, near Odessa. Mr..
Carswell will lay out the holdings Of
each individual. Then the commissioners
will assess them 20 keep the banks,
bitches and sluices in repair.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

New car tracks are being put down in the
yard OF the Harlan and Holnngsworth Com
pany.
Orphans Court this morning and transacted
routine business.
The schooner yacht Ariel has arrived al
the works Of the Harlan and HOlhngsworth
Company, where she viii lay up for the
winter
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

she sicllened, went to bed, lost strength
aud died. Is it true that the struggle is
upon us so fatally that fine young girl
must put her life in the balance against
a small plot Of land 2
Evening journal., 1893-10-14


A reduction Of 10 per cent. in wages
has been announced by the Atlantic
Iron Works. Arethuse Iron Works and
the Wire Nail Mill, all Of Newcastle.
Penn. Considering the frequency of
those ammo uncements there is evidently
a general tendency among the highest
protected industries to reduce wages and
import cheaper labor without reference
TO the effects either will have on the
American workingmen. That being
the case, the same legislation which re.
duoed the price of sugar, so that one
days protected labor, $15 will buy
say 80 0 pounds now where, before the re
moval Of the tariff, days labor would
buy only $50 pounds, certainly might be
applied benefcially to all commodi
ties II that plan is pursued the
laborer will not be slow to consent
TO a ten per cent. reduction. Say
that the prices of practically all the
necsssaries OF life are reduced from 25 tc
so per cent. how gladly the laborer would
consent TO reduction of even 20 per
cent. But even that will not be neces
sary. because, with the reduced cost OF
the articles they manufacture more will
be sold, and though their ratio of profit
may be less on each unit the aggregat,
profit will be greater. The aggregate
sales will be greater. AS an example tn,
EVENING JOURNAL is enabled to print
more local news and an equal, If not
greater amount, of telegraphic news thar
the Every Evening and the Morning
News put together, because by selling foi
one cent it sells as many papers as theii
joint sales aggregate at ? cents. Taking
the sugar, quinine, leather and silk in
dustries, on which the tariff has been re-
duced, to compare with the tin, plush
steel, woOlen and hens egg industries, OF
which the tariff was increased, the intelli
gent man who is honest and candid will
himself need not have much difficulty il
determining whether he will try tn
sugar plan or the tin plan. Is the suga
or the quinine industry destroyed9 1
the worlSlngman better off for the appli
cation Of the Mckinley plan to tin, steel
glass, woolen, plush or hens eggs?
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

LORD DUNRAvEN will now have time
to see the Worlds Fair held in an inter
ior town Of this big section Of the world.
He will then have increased respect Tor
this young giant.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

II does not matter how unjust or how
wicked proposition to help, stimulate
or protect an industry may be- there will
always be legislative support for it, II the
benefit is direct and capable Of division.
The recent incidents in the Senate prove
fhat
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

BACK Of all the dust and fuss Of this
silver race Of greed is the spectre of
protection. The simple element inspir-
ing the friendship for silver is the demand
Of the owners Of silver bullion that its
price must be increased-it must have
protection.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

WHAT do the women say about the
effect of the Mckinley bill on the wages
their husbands bring home and the
amount of goods it will buy2 They kno y
what effect the removal Of the tariff had
on sugar. What effect has it had on
wages in any protected industry
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

at the head of it with unlimited power
Of arrest and yearly expenditure of
hundreds of thousands Of dollars to carry
New York. Did they carry New York ?
They carried it once, for Harrison, owing
chiefly TO a split among the Democrats.
They enscted it to secure the return of
Republican Representatives and Senators
from the Southern states, TO represent
the carpet. baggers and the blacks Did
it send such representatives. from the
Southern states7 There is one black man
in Congress who came there, by his own
efforts, from South Carolina They en-.
acted it to enable Mahaffy and Macallister
to pay and equip men to carry Delaware.
Did Mahaify and Macallister do good or
harm for the Republican party here2 The
objection TO repeal the Federal Election
law must be the result of ignorance Of
It's failures, or of sham sentiment. The
contention for the confessed failure is
either deceitful or ignorant.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

TnE volatile Frenchman is in his glory
in the splendid reception Of the Cars
oruiseIs at Toulon The city and harbor
are brilliant with elaborate and costly dec.
orations The cheering multitudes are in
holiday attire, and animated aud enthused
by what they see, and provoked by their
Indignation at the recent behavior Of the
German Emperor, they are literally be
side themselves with joy. Their patriot.
ism is like religious frenzy. They are
ready to risk fortune, life, everything
in contest with Germany. They feel
that they can whip Germany and they
are anxious to try. They cannot be-
lieve that it will be trial; they believe
that they can whip Germany. More
than that, they believe that they will
whip Germany. That is the meaning OF
the tremendous fervor Of the reception to
the Russian feet that the needless
French people are showing at Toulon.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

WE have no idea what sort of a COM
promise will be proposed by the silvertes
OF the compromise silverites, but If it is
a proposition to continue to buy silver,
we hope, believe, Cleveland will veto IT,
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

ANY dishonest man can demand that
his friends and ncighbors shall support
him by declaring that he cannot obtain
employment at all. or that the wages,
which support better men, are not sufIi-
cient to support him. Socan an indus
tru
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

IT is not the expense of buying silver
bullion that is so hurtful to the country,
but the depreciation Of the credit of the
government and the fear that this will
become a silver monometallic country.
Evening journal., 1893-10-14

WHERE the races have been won by
minutes, then by seconds, the obvious
conclusion is that there is not great
difference between the centre board and
the deep. keel yacht