davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Fiatbush Firemcn Fight Fire.

Fire broke out In the two-story frame house
at Adams place and Seventh street. Brooklyn
at 40 o'clock this morning and kept the vour
teer fremen OF Elatbush busy for over an hour
The building Is owned by John Nichols. OF Blythe
bourne l.. l.. and occupied by saloonkeep John
Dowdell, The damage is estimated at s.. 400.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
His FnmIIy Not Destitute.

A friend OF the family OF Charles Whitehead.
the Brooklyn man Who Wa5 drowned In Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi, last week. denies that HE
wife and children were left in destitute oondi-
ditions or dependent upon nelghhors for food.
''Mr. Whitehead" he says, was held In high
esteem In the vicinity where be resided, and leu
his family provided toE."
The evening world., 1894-09-17
struck a Tormenting Boy.

Justice Goettlng. In tho Lee Avenue Court
Williamsburg. to-day held John Vaiiski. Of liz
North Sixth street. charge OF assault While
,a,d,,g I'm front of his house yesterday afternoon
a crowd OF small boys annoyed Vallski. and he
hit lanes Mitchell. ten years old, over the head
with a piece Of hoop iron. The wound Ii not
serious,
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Died After being Assaulted.
CBy Associated Press }

PITTsBURG Sept. i7-Peter Britt. q men,
Der Of Company D., Fourteenth Regiment p. N.
O.. was found dead in his room at the Boston
House yesterday ON saturday night he wae
knocked down and kicked the head several
times hy Corporal Thomas Mossman, OF the same
COMPANY Mossman has been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Woman Convicted of Murder.
. (By Associated Press)

RENO. New, Sept. 1.-THE Jury in the case
OF Mrs. Alice Hartley. charged with the murder
OF State Senator NJ. d. Foley. returned a verdict
to day OF guilty OF murder in the second de-
gree, recommending the defendant to the mercy
Of the court.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Feigenbaum Pleads Not Guilty.

Carl Felgenbaum was arraigned for pleading
in General Sessions Court to-day for the murder
OF Mrs. Julianna Hoffman, his landlady on the
night OF Sept. at bi4 East Sixth street Fegen-
baum pleaded not guilty. and was remanded with
out ball for trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Russell sage's Niece Dead.
rRy Associated Prsssl

ID! Nss0VIUENu ITV'sT
TROY. Sept H.-AdA Frances Sage, a niece OF
Russell Sage. Of New York, died at the home Of
her brothsr-il-laW In Ihis city late las night
The evening world., 1894-09-17

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-09-17

All of 'em, tomorrow. go
free in the Evening World,
for it's Bargain Day"
here.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

Lille d'hote,
|orns; rats'
The evening world., 1894-09-17

all the "For Sale" ads. in
tomorrow mornings World.
That's Tuesdays way here
=" Bargain Day."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
Senator Vest.

Senator Vest has been accused o
favoring the sugar trust in the forma'
tion of the tariff bill. This story orig
mated with the New York World, q
paper owned by Joseph Pulitzer, and
Mr.. Vest has no doubt suffered some
on account of the attack made upon
him. Those who read the daily pro-
ceedings of congress during the tortur.
Gus tariff debate in the senate cannot
endorse the attack made upon Mr..
Vest. Every speech he made and eve
ry vote he cast indicates that he was
opposed to the bounty and only accept
ed it after it became apparent that the
passage of the tariff bill depended up.
on a partial surrender to the sugar
trust.
Under the circumstances attending
the passage of the tariff bill in the
senate it is very unjust to assail Mr..
Vest and by innuendoes connect him
with the senators who are open to
sharp criticisms. He was forced to
vote for measure that he did not en-
dorse in many respects, but it was
other accept such bill or get moth
ing.
Every vote Mr. Vest cast and every
speech he made shows quite plainly
that he was fully in accord with the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH Arcadia College
ani Pilot Knob. l.. WERNERr Rector
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia Colleg,
every Sunday at O'Clock A. NJ. Yespers anC
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at
O'Clock P. NJ. High Mass and Sermon ant
BenedictiOn ut Pilot Knob Catholic Churcl
at 10 80 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday School fol
children at 80 O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ Z. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, J. II. HURLEY, Pastor
Residences: Ironton. Services the secont
and fourth Sunday of cash month at II A. NJ
ani p. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ. Clas.
Meeting Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening. AL
are invited.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill
between Iront0n and Arcadia. Rev. j
NJ ENGLAND. Pastor. Services every Sun
day, ~ Ii A. NJ and : p. NJ. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday evening, O'Clock. Sab
bath School at 9:30 A. VI.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
month at 2:30 P. NJ. and on the first and third
Sundays at IL A. NJ. Sunday School every
Sunday at $3.50 A. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at 1880 p. NJ.
Presby terrain Church, cor. Reynolds
and Knob streets, Ironton. Services at II A.
NJ. I. p. S. C. ~, G:3p p. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday,9 PM. &. IL. DUTY, Pas tor
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OrTo PFAFFE, Pastor.
M. E. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets. IrOnton. III. n
HENLEY. pastor. Preaching every Sun
day at IL A. NJ. and 7:3J +. NJ. Sunday
School Mt $50 A. NJ. and Select Reading at
p. NJ. Literary every Tuesday night at 5.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
NUMBER S.

expresses the true Democratic spirit.
1t would lead to Popualism, Socialism
and Anarchy. And if'Democracy ever
ceases to stand for vigorous robust
government, law and order, The pro-
lection of property, and the absolute
right of every man to work without
hindrance who wants to work. then it
will no longer retain the confidence of
the people, and will perish. We can
not afford to take any such position.
God bless old Shelby, Gen'l Gordon
and Cleveland and the rest who do not
believe this government is mere rope
of sand. but believe it means something.
Men who stop. in the face of the late
appalling dangers. to haggle about
'.S:ate rights" as Altgeld and Waite
have done, would s.sit and fiddle while
Rome was burning"
J. w. EMERSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
SOCIETIES.:

@ IRONTON LODGE, No. IA, X.
G&Aof F.. Ironton, Mo-, meets every I'd
l.Sza5 md 4th Friday evening of each month
VD at Odd Fellows Hall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
Muddled and MuZzled.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Louisville Courter-Journal, is appar-
emily both muddled and muzzled or
the financial question.
This is all the more to be regretted
because the Courier-Journal circulates
in a region overwhelmingly Democrat
ic. and its readers are stanch support
ers of the Chicago platform. The
papers course is undoubtedly great
disappointment to thousands of its sub
scribers, but there seems to be no hope
of a change in its policy at present.
Despite it's failure to support the f.
nancial relief planks of the platform
we cannot help feeling very kindly to-
wards our contemporary. In the past
in the days of reconstruction-it
backed Beck and Carlisle in their
splendid fight against Capitalization and
bayonet rule. and it would be on the
side of the people to-day in their
struggle against the gold sharks and
monopolists but for certain conditions,
which unfortunately too often affect
our newspapers and interfere with
their usefulness.
The trouble is that the business Of
flee has gradually encroached upon
the editorial department of the Cour-
ier-yourndl until it is now the controll-
ing power Editor Watterson is the
same impetuous, dashing journalist as
of yore, and we can easily imagine how
come restraints thrown around him.
Finding that he cannot express hiuI-
self freely in the editorial columns OF
his paper, he spends more time on the
platform than ever. If his pen is
hampered his tongue is not, and he
gives that member full play.
But we sympathize with the readers
of the Courier journal, all the same.
They want their home paper TO make
a vigorous warfare against the cur
rency contractionists, but since it has
tied itself to Mr.. Carlisle in his new
role, this is an impossibility. The
business Office controls the situation,
and the editorial department., against
it's better judgment, finds itself COM
PEELED to follow the lead of the gold
standard advocates.
The Courier-Journnl has missed a
great opportunity. 1t would have no.
bly, rounded out its past record as a
Democratic newspaper if it had re-
manned loyal to the platform, and had
sided win the people in their efforts to
obtain financial relief. But this was
not to be. Editor Watterson gradual
ly becomes diminishing factor, and
the business Office looms up and over
shadows everything with its potential
influence. Our newspapers have been
afflicted in the same way, and they
have finally suffered loss of influen ;e
and patronage. The people have a
prejudice against business office journ-
alism.-Atldnta Constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS:

CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
slrst Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the Firs t
Monday in February, May, August and No
Eember.
OFFICERS:
A. W. HoLLoMAN, Presiding Judge CO un
ty Court.
CHARLES HART, county Judge, South
,rn District.
r. J. HILL, county Judge, Western Dis
irict.
j. S. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
L. w. .WHITWORTH, Collector.
W. A. FLETCHER, County clerk.
JOS. HUFF, circuit clerk.
JOS. A. ZwART. Probate Judge.
ID. r. REESE, Treasurer.
w. III. FISHER, Sheriff.
5. l.. REYBURN, Assessor.
AUGULT RIEKE, Coroner.
A. w. HOLLOMAN, Surveyor.
f. I'll. MCKENZIE, School Commissioner.
CITY OFFICERS:
VI Yor. w. r. Gay.
u Aerstat, J. l.. Baldwin.
CITY 1ttOrE2g, J. 5. Jordan.
CITY CLERK, W. G. FairchiId.
Cjty Treasurer, u. +. Reese.
C,Us;tor. j. l.. Baldwin.
CITY COuncitmen-L. J. GiOvanDn, J. n.
Bishop, NJ. Clayb augh, Jno. Baldwin, Geo.
ID. Marks and Henry Kendall.
Street CO6amittee-Jno. Baldwin, NJ. Clay
badgh and l.. J. Giovauoni.
Fire COmnsttee-L. j. Giovanoni, G.. D.
Marks and III. Kendall.
lie nth Comnaitee-J. n. Bishop, G. D.
Marks and II. kendal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

FoR SALE-Second-handed Buggies,
Spring Wagons, New One-Horse Wag-
ons, at +. C. Tuals Shop, Arcadia-all
for prices to suit the dull times. Bug
gies repaired and painted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02

Democratic party Of Missouri, and that
it was not his fault that the trusts far
ed so we'll in the formation of the tar
iff bill. Mr.. Vest made q vigorous
fight in behalf of such bill as the
people would favor, and it is unjust to
try to hold him responsible for the
votes of such senators as Brice and
Gorman.-Jeterson CITY Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02

Foa RENT-Two desirable rooms in
the Academy of Music building. APP
ply to w. +. GAY, Superintendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMP-
TION. Kemp's Balsam stops the
ough at once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-02
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS:

MEMBER OF CONGRESS-:
HON. Il. w. FYAN, Thirteenth District,
Marshiieid No.
u. ). LAND OFFICE jas. III. CLARK.
Register; MANN RINGo, Receiver from
ton, No.
j. Frank GREEN, Judge Twenty-First
.ircuit, De Soto, Mo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
Poultry In the Vineyards.

An English authority calls attention
to the fact that some of the best
French poultry emanate from the
wine districts OF France. In the Medoc,
where claret comes from, they are to
be seen in large numbers, although
the vines are not more than fifteen
inches in height, Here they are given
full liberty and allowed to wander
where they like for ten months in the
year, only being removed during July
and August, when the grapes are ripen'
ing. Instead of being injurious, they
are found very serviceable indeed in
clearing the vines of insects and grub,
cleaning the land and supplying it
with a valuable manure. This ar
rangement fits in with the require.
ments Of poultry, for by the beginning
of July there has been a great reduc.
ton in numbers, the chickens for
marketing purposes having all been
killed by that time, and thus the stock
is more limited in number than 1t
would DE earlier in the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

is not pressing. The illustration ac-
companying this shows a drain
entirely of home manufacture,
which the writer remembers to
have seen illustrated twenty years or
SO ago, but which many young farmers
of to-day may never have seen de-
scribed or in practice. The ditch is
dug with a fiat bottom (fat from side
to side), and of sufficient width to
place three logs in it in the position
shown in the cross-section. The two
lower logs may well be pinned to-
gether, as suggested, for in such
drains, and in stone drains, the ten
dency is for the sides to settle together
by the pressure of the earth above and
al the side of them. Secured in this
way the three logs must maintain the
same relative position, with reference
to each other If possible, let cedar
logs, or rails, d. used, but if these are
not at hand, or if they are worth too
much for such use, if at hand, then let
the next most lasting wood be select
ed. Most kinds of wood prove very
durable when placed in the earth at
depth where they are kept constantly
moist; SO that such a drain will last
and do good work for years. The logs
should fit well together, so that the
earth will not have large openings to
sift down into, and the whole should
be covered with hay, or some such ma
vcrIaI, UeIoIE the ToOse- earth is SNOW
eled back into the drain. The earth
will become well packed before the
hay decays.-Webb Dounell, in n. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
The HoSPITABLE HOSTESS.
She Always Allows Her Guest a Great Deal
of Freedom.

of Freedom.
There are homes in which you are
always conscious of you bounden duty
to conform to rules. You feel that you
must get up to a six o'clock breakfast
when you have been accustomed to in
dulge in morning maps until nine; you
cannot don your wraps and saunter
out to enjoy an hour or two in an art
gallery or a library of rare books,
where one wants to invite ones own
soul for companionship, without your
too solicitous hostess urging you to
wait till she has ordered luncheon so
that she may go with you and tell
you all about Them
There are homes where the rules are
not flexible because the makers of them
are cast-iron people, but there are 9th
ers where they lack elasticity simply
from the family's want of tact in pleas
ing those whom they are anxious to
please.
The really hospitable house is the
one where the guest has been asked to
come in order that she may be given an
unusual pleasure, and where, for the
time being, all the uncomfortable re-
quirements of her individual home are
set aside for a Bohemian freedom and
unaccountability.
The young married hostess may
chaperon without monopolizing the,
callers of her girl guests. She sees
these callers frequently in general So
clety, and on many occasions for a
chat, while the visitor, of whom they
are also old friends, is only in town
for brief Stay and often groans in
wardly at having to sit in enforced 81
lence while her hospitable hostess rat
ties away the precious moments.
The visitor, like the editor, can stand
a good deal of letting alone OF course,
if she be what is called a born sight
seer one who must be taken from the
crown OF the Liberty statue to the roof
garden brushes, she will not want to
be let alone, or to let any one else
alone.
70 be indifferent about guests en-
Joyment Is the grossest evidence of i'll
breeding and callous feeling, after ex-
tending an Invita- ton, but far too few
people understand the exquisite spirit
of hospitality underlying the greeting
of the Spanish hostess, when she so
Eraciously says; The house is yours,
senOrita. '-Chicago News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
TANNING GREEN HIDES.
Something Every Farmer Who Keeps Live
Stock ShOuld Know.


Stock Should Know.
Thoroughly work over each hide in
warm water to clear of grease, spread
hair side up and brush until clean. 1t
should then lie for II hours in mix
ture of gallons rain water, y pint
soft soap and IA ounce pulverized
borax; then add gallons rain water,
quarts fresh burned and Stacked
quick lime, quarts hardwood ashes
and = pound dried hen manure. Let
the skin lie in the mixture for 2 to s
DAYS or until the hair can be pulled
with the fingers Then wash in rain
water, rub off the hair and cut off ears,
tail and toes.
Cut the skin in two parts lengthwise,
and hang the two sides across or on
something, and scrape clean on both
sides with something sharp, as hogs
are scraped when killed, and rinse off
with water until it is clean. Fucker.
ing is done quickest with salt and
alum For each two skins take 10
quarts water, 5 pounds alum and "a
pounds salt Heat the water, stir in
salt and keep on stirring for awhile,
and when Iukewarm put the mixture
in a tub, then spread skin in the mix
ture and pull it back and forth. They
must be pulled back and forth until
they will lie smooth and not wrinkle up.
Let both lie in this liquid or days,
but pull and stir them occasionally.
To make sure that they have been in
the liquid long enough, take the skin
with the thumb and foreinger of the
right hand on the meat side, while you
hold the hair side on top and squeeze
hard, then blow on the squeezed side;
if the skin has been in the liquid long
enough, it will show white mark.
The skin should then be stretched over
wooden rack When well stretched,
the skin is hung up to dry and is fin
ished. Farm and Home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
ECONOMICAL DRAINAGE.
4 Serviceable Drain That Can De Made
Entirely at Home.


The undertaking of land is one Of
the greatest aids to improved agricul-
lure, but many who are well acquaint-
ID with the beneficial results follow
ng draining feel unable to undertake
The expense of putting in tile. Even
in these days the expense of tile is a
heavy load for the poor land owner to
carry, and yet he cannot afford to let
his land lie wet and, in many cases,
very largely useless for large part of
the year. Surface drainage will do
something to aid in promptly freeing
the land from surplus water, but not
all. There is nothing like underdrain-
ing to keep the land light and porous
in a condition to readily let all sur
plus water quickly run down through
it, and, sponge-liIe, to draw up moist
are from the depths below when such
moisture is needed upon the surface.
The cost of digging bitches is not bur-
densome, because considerable of it
can be done with a pillow, if rightly
managed, while the actual digging can
be done at odd jobs when other work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
FARM AND GARDEN,
DESTROYING TICKS.
Row to Prepare Dip That Has Proved
to BE Effective.

BOW to Prepare Dip That Has Proved
to BE Effective.
The most troublesome external par
tsite in northern flocks now is the
sheep tick, Melophogus ovinus. Like
most of the parasites of sheep it is an
Importation from Europe Though hav-
ing no wings it belongs to the family
Of flies. 1t may be distinguished from
The true ticks by its having only six
legs, whereas the true ticks have eight.
1t has a circular, flattened, leathery
body, unsegmente and semi-translu-
tent.
They reproduced by means of eggs,
which contain partially developed
Foung at the time of depositing. A
female produces from one to eight of
these pup@ during a lifetime They
spend their whole life upon sheep, ex-
periments with them showing that
they die in a few days after being re-
moved. They live by sucking blood
rom the sheep through a small tube
with which they puncture the skin.
The itching sensation which causes
sheep infested with them to rub and
Icratch arises from slight poisoning
by fluid injected while feeding. This
shows itself by slight swelling atthe
point where the skin was punctured.
The loss of blood is considerable
where there are fifty or more ticks
1pon a single sheep, but the annoy
ance is of greater detriment. Sheep
cannot thrive when tormented by
them. 1t is not only humane but finan-
sally profitable to destroy them. The
simple and effective method is to i'm
merse the sheep in G watery solution
Of some insecticide. There are very
many prepared dips that are very in
expensive compared with their value.
Directions for using are given with
zach package.
An effective dip may be made by
boiling tobacco stems and using the
liquid while hot The same batch of
stems may be reboiled. so long as they
yield a liquid of sufficient strength.
Tobacco stems may be gotten at any
:igar factory for little or nothing, as
they throw them away and have to
pay for having them carted off This
makes the cheapest preparation for
the work but it is very unpleasant to
work with.
Each sheep should remain in the Dip
long enough to become thoroughly
wet. If the work is thoroughly done
single treatment will be sufficient
1t will be a good plan to shear early
lambs before dipping. An oil barrel
with about one foot sawed from the
top makes satisfactory vat; drain
ing board upon which to lift the sheep
from the barrel completes the outfit.
Ohio Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Prov your garden this fall
THE Florida honey crop has been
rood one this year.
SWINE fever is unknown in France.
It's absence is attributed to the use OF
green fodder.
WHEN mixed with underground
wheat, corn makes an excellent feed for
hogs, either for growth or for fatten-
ng.
IT is said that 100 pounds of hay will
make 172 pounds of manure; oats, 2o4
pounds, while grass will make but sS
pounds