davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-06
cSeioe,t uno 2sefGweroen.

e.a,n Scpfpeb to5 Daiardne ooer nerpoits 9opfs
peb), Sabnrpeb, RsuraIsie. Rbtnmatismus, puts
peb, S6m.rStH uno Nattisieii I'M 6ldeu, Dem 8ildS
graf ootr ben RiereH, in Der ee6ersestno, yeuret,
Observation-Disclosures uHb S6m,rs.u itetr Grt Dro bic
Qun.roung ron Raomap's Ittabq Reli.i iotortise
grledt.rung btrbtifubren unb beiieH iortseieSter
eBe6rauh fUdbreHo tinistr &ase cine ptrHoneHts
GcHeiuus betDertittatsen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-06
Demffdie 2siidjer uno geiff6riffeu.


eymeenorften alafH
gg- Srntbe 0eburtstass Gjratuannss s2arten.
8. g. Stemers. yr e14 as,. sn; ssIsss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-06
Ser Semtibe GnrreiponSett

TGcIic, podentlif uro SrnHfasS,
&. Raiuc, Faaenthnmer nnp Neoaftetr
(sta1fols,r BON 8. Siaine),
edbp,f=Gee 9at.imores straSe unb ToitsSfFc,.Np,.
Sr,is bes staaIicnen SIatteS, burd lr!scr beiorst.
I2b, Gts.; ta0Iille uno Gounta ge IS u nesabc 15
Gents pro 9oc, Bdhbor bic bas gIGtr bcioreeHbtH
Erdstr.-3aaiif, nebit q Gpnnta I'd: :91usaa aabe xnter
Eorfe 2SurausIts sdbne 81 SO pro Sdbr, iur tirSers
5.it i'm Scrhd,ni5; fur bic no od,cutIichs Mnssab
nit onn,Ge porfofrci. NIT 9bsEe mir Gluts,
81. SO pro Sa1I. HoD ireeHo eiRem One bes SHIar=
bss, 81 nah europa. Snuuta a lnssabe 81
ia zen Diitttl= IHe Gioftaaten.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
A DESPERATE PICTURE.
Want and Starvation In q Drought-Cursed
Section of Texas.

Section of Texas.
HoUsToN, Tex, Feb 24.-Informa-
ton comes from Starr county, on the
Mexican border, to the effect that a.
famine is threatened there. A public
meeting was held at Paisano, Starr
county, on the 18th inst, and resolu-
tions were adopted setting forth that
on account of the drought that had
existed in that section of the country
for the past few years, but especially
for the past thirteen months, 30 per
cent. of all cattle, horses and sheep
are dead; that no crops of any kind
have been raised or harvested during
the past year; that great restitution and
absolute want exists among our people;
that many are compelled to subsist on
roots, prickly pears, etc. Even the
half-putrid flesh has been stripped
from the carcasses Of dead ami mails
and eaten to satisfy the gnawing
pangs of hunger. and many persons,
especially children, have hardly sufff-
cient clothing to cover them; that we
can no longer assist our starving feI-
low-citizens, and we appeal to the
charity of the world and the benevo-
lence of those whom God has blessed
with greater abundance than OUR
selves for contributions of money,
clothing, corn, beans, flour or proTi-
sions of any kind.
All contributions should be adj
dressed to the relief committee att Bee
vile, or Alice, Tex.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
STEELE MACKAyE DEAD.
He Passed Away9On the Train THAT "
Bearing Him to California.

He Passed Awayvon the Train THAT was
Bearing Him to California.
LA JUNTA, Cob, Feb. 26:-Steele
Mackaye, author and dramatist, died
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning near
Timpas, on board Santa He train,
while en- route to San Diego. Cal,
where it was hoped he would be able
to build up his health.
Mr.. Mackaye,. accompanied by his
wife, DR.. Parkerand nurses; left Chi
cago Thursday in the private, car of
George r. Pecls, of the Sante- Fe road.
He had been ueryil1 for several days
previous to his, departure. After 1eav-
ing Chicago Mr. Mackaye's> condition
was thought 10 be slightlSnimproved
and his DEATH, while not wholly unex-
pected. came suddenly. Dr. Parker
made every effort to revive,1iis sinking
patient, but without. avail The car
was detached from the wes4-bound
train and brought to this city and at
$50 p. m. left:o the eastsboland pas
senger train for Chicago.
Ill-luck followed Mr.. Mhclkzye from
the beginning of bislast, journey. In
the first place his baggages. containing,
medicines, etc. was forgotten, anda
when a feyamiles out some ffend threw
an iron barr six inches long through
the state room, barely grazing tie,
sick man , face Units flight. Then the.
heating ISpes> got out OF order and the
cold benme Intense, But despite
these unfortunate. happenings, Mn:
Mackay'A condition seemed to inn
prove, AND it,, was. Thought that his
L entrance. into "A, mildsr. CHM ate would
|, repair hiss sha aeered, system.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
FARM ANIMALS.
Statistical Compilation Showing Theil
Number and value.

Statistical Compilation Showing Their
Number and Value.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Figures on
the number and value of farm animals,
as well as compilations made by spe-
cial agents, are included in the report
of Statistician Robinson of the agri-
cultural department for January and
February. The total number of horses
has decreased 125. 663, as compared with
the returns of year ago, although
there was an increase in 80 of the
states. The total number of horses OF
last January was 16,OS1, 139. Prices
have declined in all of the states and
territories, except Rhode Island and
Idaho.
The number of mules in the coun try
IN January was 2,352, 231. There was a
slight increase in the number and val
ne of milch cows. The number at
0S7 a year ago, and aggregate an aver
age value of 1855, 99S, 661 against $751;
299, 7S5. There was an increase in the
number of cattle from IS, 1854, 1876, val
ued at s547, ss2. 204 last year, to 36, 6Os,-
100. valued at s536. 7s9, TAI. The number
and prices of both sheep and swine
have declined. The total number of
farm animals last month was 161 1885,,
453. 1t is stated that in the total num-
Der of these farm animals the average
annual rate of increase during the de-
cade 1s7O-1SsO was 1.67 per cent. In the
following decade it rose to SIT per
cent, and between 1890 and 1898 there
was an average annual decrease of two
tenths of per cent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
JUDGMENT DAY.
Thirty-Seven Rioters Sentenced Mt Pitts.
burgh for Varying Terms.

Thirty-Seven Rioters Sentenced Mt Pitts
burgh for Varying Terms.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 23.-All of this
mornings special session of criminal
court was occupied in the sentencing
of miners convicted of riot in the Mans
field valley. Thirty-seven of those sem
fenced participated in the riots of jan
uary %, and twelve others were those
who plead guilty to participating in
the riot at Benola mines on December
%. In discharging the twenty-one
miners who were found not guilty by
the jury, Judge Ewing dismissed them
with a caution, saving that he believed
some of them, at least, o be equally
guilty with those convicted. SEN
fences were then imposed upon those
who had entered pleas of guilty, or
had been convicted, for terms ranging
from one month in the workhouse to
two years and six months in the peni-
Tertiary, the latter and longer term
being allotted to Julius Planter, the
leader of the anarchistic element. The
prisoners were ranged before the bar
seven at time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
TO SAVE. THE KEARSARGE,
An Attempt to be Made to Raise ant
Preserve the War Ship.

An Attempt to be Made to Raise and
Preserve the. War Ship.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-An attempt
will be made to save the old war ship
Kearsarge, and the. first steps were
taken yesterday when Secretary Her.
bert addressed letters to the senate
and house asking for authority and an
appropriation to contract with some
wrecking company for saving tie
wreck of the historic vessel now lying
on Roncador reef. To a United Press
reporter Secretary Herbert said he
could not make any definite estimate
as to the cost of the.work of taking the
ship from her present position.
The determination, Of the secretary.
to attempt the preservation of the old
Kearsarge was based on the report
submitted to the secretary yesterday
by Rear-AdmiraI Stanton, who gives
his belief thatta well-equipped wreck
ing company could, by working at IA
vorable times, move the ship to tie lee
side of TIE reef, keeping their power
full pumps goingcto keep her afoab dur
ing the changing of position. Her bot
tom could then. be patched by divers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
A VERY SICK MAN.

Hon WilIispa L Wilson, Chairmss Of Tire
House Committee on Ways and Means.
In . Critical Condition at Aguas. Calientes,
Mexico-His Mslady Develops Into Ty-
phold FCver.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The condition
of Hon. William l. Wilson, chairman
of the committee ON ways and means,
is very grave. according to q dispatch
received by Secretary Gresham yester-
day from Mr.. Crittenden, the United
States consul general In the City OF
Mexico. The dispatch is as follows:
CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. "a.
Secretary Of State, Washington. d G.:
Mr.. Wilson has developed . remarkable
typhoid fever General condition grave; the
fever as yet Of mild form. DIR. Mallet Pre-
vost, whom sent from here to Aguas Ca
Hentes (Hot Springs) to see him, has had him
removed to Guadalajara which he considers
the location which will give him the best san
ftary surroundings possible in Mexico. To
bring HIM to this city would be most danger
Gus. He shall have the hest OF attention.
copy of the dispatch was sent to
the president.
No Hope OF Leaving Aguas Galleries
Alive.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 26.-J. H.
Crandall, business man of this city,
arrived here Saturday from Aguas Ca
lientes, Mexico, and stated that when
he left on Thursday it was reported
on good authority that Congressman
Wilson, who had stopped off there to
take the baths, was in a dying condi-
ton, and that the physicians who were
attending him had given up all hope of
his being able to leave the place alive.
When Mr.. Wilson passed through Ell
Paso he was very sick man. but he
exerted himself to respond to the many
invitations showered upon him by the
people of that city. In his exceedingly
week condition the baths had very
injurious instead of beneficial effect.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
THOSE MICHIGAN OFFICIALS

Not Only Guilty of Election Frauds, hut
of Looting the Public Treasury by Un-
authorized Charges.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 25.-The
Journal last evening says that an in
vestigation which it had been pursu-
ing at Lansing for some days shows
that several state officers have been
guilty of extensive populations from
the state treasury. The journal al
leges that Secretary of State Jochim,
State Treasurer Hambitzer and Land
Commissioner Berry have made charges
for mileage, hotel bills and other ex-
penses which the law does not give
them the right to collect from the
state
The constitution says that these off,
GERS shall receive nofees or perquisites
whatever for the performance of any
duties connected with their offices.
The ex-offico duties as members OF
boards are ''duties, connected with their
office" The state capital is the off,
cia1 home of the state officers. If
they do not choose to live in the CAPT.
tai city, they cannot charge the state
for travelling expenses and hotel bills,
while in the performance of their du-
ties at the seat of government
A state officer may continue his resi-
dence. at remote points, or anywhere
else. but if he chooses to make excur-
sions back, and forth between these
places, and Lansing; he has ne' warrant
in law to charge the expenses up to
the state of Michigan.
By table copied from. the books in
the auditors office, the Journal shows
that every time one of these officials
served on any one of the boards of
which he is an ex-officio member he
charged for mileage from his,residence
to Lansing, hotel bills-and extra ex-
penses. and although meetings of diff
ferent boards were held on the same
day in the same building, mileage and
hotel expenses were ehargedupin each
instance.
After marked progress had been made
in it's Investigations the journal was
denied further access to the books, and
the full extent of the populations could
not be ascertained. It is probable that
the matter will be broughtc to, the at
tention of the grand jury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.

Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth
Of Property Converted Into Smoke, and
Ashes-A Theater Takes Fire from
Flying Enthusiastically Withdrawal of
the Audience "A Incipient Flame In q
Sporting House.
ST. Louis. Feb. 22.-The large seven
story buii1ing at the southeast corner
of Locus: and Twelfth streets was
burned tonight One-half the build
ing was occupied by the Udell Wood
enware Co., and the other by the Tyler
Desk Co. The fire was discovered at
o'clock on the ground floor near the
elevator shaft of the Udell Co. Before
the first platoon of engines arrived the
flames had shot up through the ele-
vator to the roof. firing on its way the
infiammable material on every floor.
Three alarms were sounded.
A stiff breeze was blowing, and all
efforts were turned to prevent the
flames spreading. The building, which
was completed little over a year ago,
belonged to the Scudder estate and
cost $4,000. 1t is a total loss The
Udell Woodenware Co. carried large
stock of the most valuable goods An
average estimate of their stock is
placed at 100000. Some of the lighter
goods on the first floor were saved.
The loss to the Tyler Desk Co. is also
total and is placed at $4,000. Insur.
ance on the building and contents will
cover losses. The Udell company
burned out a year ago on Fourth
street and began business anew in the
building destroyed tonight.
At exactly 9 o'clock the top story
walls of the building fell outward. On
the south of the building George
Smiths residence and saloon was
crushed. entailing loss of SIS, ZOO.
A blazing ember was carried by the
wind into the open window of an
architects Office in the third story OF
the Hagan theater building, corner OF
Tenth and Pine streets, setting fire to
q lot of papers
An alarm was turned in and the fire
was quickly subdued. A small audi
ence was witnessing the second act OF
Sanford's "a Flag of Truce" The
manager cut the scene short by stating
from the footlights that trifling fire
had started in remote part of the
building, and advising the audience to
quietly withdraw. There was not the
oAiS hIcSI rush VI k)dulC, dAu tues duul'
ence marched out of the door as Sc.
dately as a church congregation.
Just after the audience from the
Hagan had safely reached the street a
little flame mo bigger than mans
hand" was seen curling up from the
cornice of three-story building OPP
posite, occupied as sporting house.
The crowed surged in that direction,
and the people of the house appeared
at the windows with some alarm
depicted on their faces just as a
stream from one of the reserve engines
stationed near was directed against
the building. The fire was extin-
guished, and SO were the painted
women at the windows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
A Sensational Elos,ement.

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. A-Tbe elons-
ment of Miss Nellie Webb is the. seasa.
ton Of the day. The man represented
himself as Manager Salvini, but turns
out to be Henry Mcdonald, son Of the
pastor of the Second Baptist church,
and who a year ago married the beam
taful and cultured Miss Mary de Graf
feneyed, of this city. The pastors
family is highly respectable. Miss
Webb has been preparing herself for
the stage, and her parents think that
Mcdonald misrepresented himself
City detectives and Mr.. Webb are using
every effort to anprehend the parties.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
The Funeral of Bourdin.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The burial of
Martial Bourdin, the anarchist who
was killed by the premature explosion
of one of his own bombs, near Green
witch observatory, on the night of
February Is. took place yesterday
afternoon. The hearse started from
the place where the body has been ly-
ing in ST. Pancras at 1885 p. M Only
one carriage followed the hearse.
Large crowds filed the roadway, some
in expectation of witnessing an an
archist demonstration and Others try.
ing to participate in one. The police
were prepared for any emergency.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01

CHICAGO. Feb. 2E.-The First Pres
byterian, ctnrch, corner of Chicago
avenue and Lake. street, in Evanston,
was Totally destroyed by fire yesterday
morning. The church was q frame
structure and was erected more than
tweaty years, ago at a cost.of s35, 900.
Tho con tents we've valued at aboat S.
O00A The insurance on the building
and CONSENTS, Is SCI, roo. The fire was
disooyered at about o'clock ait the
time when tho congregation WAS gath
ering Tor the morning service. and
many of the members watched she
structure falling in ruins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
A Literary Anarch,st sens.aseA

PAMs, Feb. 26.-Je1n Graves, an au-
archist Of letters, was tried in the
criainal court Saturday for having
Published book entitled ssSociete
Mourant," which, Il was charged, con-
tanned matter calculated to incite to
revolution and overflow existing in
situations. Elisee Reelus. the famous
geograph er, testified warmly in favor
of the prisoner. Octave Mirbeau de-
elared that Graves had superior mind
and was regarded as literary author
ity. Graves was sentenced to PISS two
years in prison and pay a fine of 1.0ol
francs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
Against Heopening the Mines.

CALCUTTA, Feb. a4.--Tbe Bengal
chamber of commerce yesterday dis
cussed the resolution that the best in
terests of the country demand that the
mines be reopened. After discussion
the chamber adopted, by vote of -
to 16, an amendment to the effect that
the mines should not be reopened.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
Partial Relief for tho Victims - tho
Iron Hall Collapse.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 24.-Partial
relief for tho victims of the lion Hall
COLLAPSE seems near at hand. tt is un-
derstood among those Interested that
Judge Winters viii. within day or 50,
probably to-day, issue an orGer author
izing the receiver to pay a dividend of
is per cent A time will also be set
within which the officers CT the order
in states that have not made al, ac-
counting with the receiver may settle
up or such states will be excluded from
the distributien of assets by the, In
diana receiver.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
Parliament to be Dissolved. and Mr.
Gladstone to Retire.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-According to the
Scotch unionist press, the conserva-
tive, unionist and liberal election
agents have been warned that disso-
luton of parliament will without
doubt occur within thirty days, and
instructions have been given to make
preparations for new election. It is
also said that Mr.. Gladstone will prob
ably not stand for reelection, in which
case Sir James Carmichael will doubt
less be the liberal candidate for the
Midlothian seat occupied by Mr. Glad
stone since 1880.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
The Woman Who Made the Charges
Must Pay the Cost.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Fec. 22.-Rev. Ell
mer Auckerman, pastor-elect OF the
Upper Buffalo Presbyterian church,
accused by Mrs. Emma Rankin OF in
decent assault and battery. and assault
and battery with intent to commit a
felony, has been indicated. The YER
dict is to the effect that the defendant
is not guilty on either count OF the
Indictment and adjudges that the
prosecutrix pay the costs, which will
be in the neighborhood of $500. The
jury arrived at this conclusion in about
ten minutes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
Congressman Wilson Still III,

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 24.-Coagress-
man w. L. Wilson is i'll in Agnas Cali
ientes. but it is expected that he will
soon be well enough to come to this
city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01

"a MODEL POWER OUTFIT At UUNtO FAtN. Gke5
Tho advertisement in thzasssiss WI Steel C
Saw for farm aad i II
PerfsseaSsty and Win
This $40 Saw ard FranSwl - sivcn FIR SIS a.d 0cs
advsrsesntr eAlsA y IA. In the series &
sent immediately after the this paper the ~
adv No a. but only will ~ furnished 70
son. neghboring subscribers
induce hseauss will nse
unida from mailed e
regular subscribers whose aA ns must b. svs
together with the date Of from vhrh tdy arc
fob. Chicago.
Wrre 70 cam We shall make s6sstc accsrA eopis
Of in 1or windmils roo
thought Of windmill tko year scrs0
oncc zatns what you viii nasd, wtsthss rnping or dsA.
and ia posiblews will MAKE hhs.a cfcr ~.. ~
Co. pro2sses.tR dstrsae SSOo. GAS1s ~
essays 1y ~ vita sonor aauehsss
Of answering the QusStion
awHH SH0uLD USE Al AEExgT3r For eon!itlons q
conretition Il send tr
fcuArs to the Aermotor o cAsc tS IL San
Frannsco, City, Hncsln Mob, Sioux City lsa, Hin
md Cleared p1iss 81 sc al
delivered feeeen - Chca1o and sh2pped N
anyone, any whsrss st tlts fcaomssg p<sss:
8-ft. 826. l2-ft. $50. 16-St. al 26.-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
The Greatest. r1edica1 Discovery
off the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
D0NAI . KENNEDY. Of ROXBURY, MlSS..


Has, discovered, In one of cur common.
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down. to a common Pimple.
He has nied it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed exceptin two cases
(both thunder humor). Hehas now in,his.
possession over two hundred: certificates.
Of it's value, ALI within twenty miles. of
Boston. Sendlpostal card for book,
A.benefit is always experimentation tina
tstboHle, and perfect cure is warranted
when tiae,right quantity ibstakem.
Whsn the. lungs are affected It Causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through ltlen,s the same.wth thH Liver OF
Bowals. This is caused by theductsbe-
ing s4pppeds and always. disappears In q
week after taking it. Road the.labei-
l6 the stomach is feMl or bilious it will
caxae.saueamish feelings; first,
no change of diet ever necessary. EaA
the. best you can ge& and enough Of L..
psse,, one tablespocnful ia water at bed
time. Said by all Druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01

weeks at the white marble anoh, b..
ed on Washington square, New Yor1s
city,. at the beginning-of Filth avenue
(commemorating the entelznial aani-
versary of the Inauguration of WASH
ington as the first president of the
United States), because small hoy i'm
ht of anger threw a. bottia filled!with
red ink at a little schoolfeliowe. The
bottle struck the white marble arch
and left stain lilss blood on it, so day
after day these workman, wsfe busy
trying, not altogether successfully, to
remove blot mssdR. by a scls0DlhOy in
anger.
-Raynaud WIS, unfortunate enough
to have book condenaned by the in
QUESTION. wheEeupon nc sat down and
wrote a folio voluMe Con Good and
Bad Books Discriminating according
to their titles and the matter they con-
tanned, and upholaing the general
proposition that any book written
against lssretics and heresy must
necessarily be good. He affirmed that
it was quite lawful TO call heretics any
names that might occur to the writer,
and for tho benefit of future authors
gave . list, covering many pages, of
epithots which might be employed in
writing against heresy,