davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
BelLf cate Stock Farm.
Dillin gham 5000.
81
VOL. 6. A. II. r.


STANDARD AND REGISTERED
TROTTING STALLION,
sire of Hasdrubal 2:27 1-2 Sired by
Volunteer Star 1914. sire of two sires,
and 4 i'm 2:31 list; he by Volunteer 90,
sire of st. Julian oil IA 81 sires A.:
dams and 80 in $50; he by Hnn,6le-
fOnian 10, sire of Dexter 2:l7 81, 13S
sires, 90 dams and 40 in $50.
LIST dam, En- Sidell, by Alcalde 103
sire of sires, 6 dams and in $50; he
by Mambrino Chief IL; sire Of23 sires,
II dams and in $50; Alcalde's dam
by Pilot Jr., IL, sire of dam of Maud
S., EOS and Jay Eye See 2:1O and
(p) 2:O6 IA, sire of 6 sires, l6 dams and
in $50. I'd dam, by Crockett's Bell
founder.
Dillingham; 5000, is a dark red bay
16 - ha, DIS, no white except 1-2 right
hind pastern. Purchased at latter
sails sales; Chicago, February 1894.
Bred by J. Harding, Pleasureville,
Ky. Sound for breeding purposes.
TERMs:-SS.OO to insure mare in foal,
due when fact is ascertained, or mare
changes owners,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
Notice of Administrator de Rcnis Non
Cum Testamento Annexo.

Notice is hereby given, that the Letters Of
my predecessor, "a Executor Of the Estste
off Joseph g. Clarksop, deceated. ba,;n@
ceased to have any legal force, on the IAN
day Of March. 1894, by reason Of repigration
Of Executor. Letters Of Adminittra ION dc
Bonis Non. Cum Teetamento. were granted
10 the undersigned TN said Estate. on fba
18th dsv Of March, 1894, nv the Probate
Court Of Iron county, Missouri.
j. w. CLARKsoN.
Administrators de Bonls Non, Cnm Tesla.
mento AnnexC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
Lime For Sale.

The undersigned has now on hand a
lot of first-class. freshly burned Lime,
which he sells for % cents Il bushel at
the kiln on the Mace place. south of Ar
cadia. Any amount can be supplied.
At, Louis mACRICE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07

Painting and Paper-Hanging done
anywhere in the State. Estimates
furnished free of charge. Give US a
call. Mail orders will receive prompt
attention. PRUITT & ADMIGAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
IN THE ARCADIA VALLEY.

A homemade pamphlet,
profusely illustrated, descrip-
tive Of the Valley and its sur
roundings. A souvenir which
every visitor to the Valley
should possess. For sale at
this office; ten cents a copy.
By mail, postpaid, twelve
cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07
S. for The Season; So 10 Insure

Mare in Foal. Lien retained on Colt
for Service Fee.
Bay Horse. 164 hands, heavy name
and tail, fine style, splendid way of
going.
Sired nv Hudson, 1881, he by kentucky
Prince, 2410.
First Dam-Moilie Darling, diam Of the
noted Forrest Time. 1929, by Edwin For
rest, 1852.
Second Dam-Bettie A. (grand dam of
Christine. 2:25lD by Tom Cruwder, PAGER,
bv Black Pilot. half brother to Pilot, Jr. sire
of the dam Of Maud 5, 2:OSa.
Third Dsm-Ball, by Ball Hornet.e. PAGER,
sire of the dam of Lncilla Gold Dust. 2:16.
Fou nth Dam-Beck. by Cieveland's Whip,
he by i arkburn's Whip, thorOugh-bred.
Forrest Prince was shown at F arlington
in his three year old form; was awarded
first premium for best Roadster Stallion.
frat premium for ali work, first premium
Sweep Stake Stall on. He vii! be ! ut in
training soon as he is through with the seas
on to develop his speed: he could easily
have gone in the $50 list had he heen train
ed. He has been in the Stud and has proved
n fine breeder. Cannot do better than to
breed to him. for he sires size, style and
finish that Il i'm demand.
ALFRED HALE, Belleview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-06-07

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
The herald., 1894-10-26

CALIFORNIA has produced some very
but nothing quite SO vulgar, brazsn and
treaoherous as Burns. The reputed
wealth of this man has, in the minds
of some people, cast sort OF glamour
around his otherwise vulgar personality,
and he is usually referred to by his in
Inmates as the colonel" and whom
some fulsome newspaper writer desires
to tickle his vanity. he is called the
"Prince of Candelaria." Gifted with q
plentiful! stock OF low cunning and an
amazing amount OF brazen effrontery
and arriving in San Francisco st time
when the Republican organization was
divided, he saw an opportunity to OBJ
tain contyol, and. Immediately gathering
around himself certain claes OF crim-
insl politicians, he came to the front 90
cisco politics before. had been secretary
Of state OF California, and left the Office
q dsfaulter for over s3l, ,000-not one
cent OF which has ever been recovered
by the state. Some three weeks after
the Republican state primaries.
ard before the state convention
met. he informed an Examiner
reporter in the Palace hotel that
he had decided that M. M. Estee, his
attorney, would be the Republican
nominee for governor. To the delib-
erations OF the Republican state con-
vention 1t is unnecessary to reler. The
whole state is familiar with the shame
full manner in which over six hundred
Republican delegates allowed them.
selves to be controlled by one man and
that man Burns. This fellow and his
peculiarities would be o matter of no
interest at this time If it were not fact
that he has caused to be nominated for
governor a man whom he controls and
who if elected will be mere puppet in
his hands. Il 10 only a few days ago
that letter written by Burns to Estee
was published broadcast through the
state. In that letter he informs Mr..
Estee that the day previous he had been
very busy negotiating for blocks OF
VOL6H WILL pAIbtoe WHO uohit III EuCD
merchandise. OF course no one was
surprised to learn that he had been
passing any portion OF hiH time in q
criminal act, but that he should
inform candidate for the great Office
OF governor that he was purchasing
votes to secure his election was some
what of shock. Burns in this matter,
however, shows his usual cunning. He
intends to retain bis power by procur-
ing the election of Estee. and he Is
making the latter particsps criminis
in order to maintain his control after
election. The exposure OF his plans in
the letter referred to alarmed the
''boss." People who had been hesi-
tating before became open in their hos
tility, and then Burns played what be
considered his trump card by publish
ing in the San Francisco Post, South
ern Pacific organ. the Neff story. OF
the latter 1t is only necessary to say
that the publication of such vile slan.
der in the closing days of the campaign
is an infamy.
The herald., 1894-10-26

worth to express. Life is too short and
space too valuabls-for that. Neverthe-
less as the Express has seen fit to again
disRniss by . distortion Of facts We
would ask: II our trade with Brazil in
creased from 11,972.2l4 in 1890 to
sl4, 120, 246 in 1S9l-an increase to our
advantage of 81. 148. .032-why. when the
reciprocity treaty began to operate. the
increase in 1892 was only $14,291. 1873, or
net increase of s17l.622? 1t will not
do to say the revolution in Brazil was
the cause. for there had been opportunity
offered for the Same rates of increase to
be preserved as in the year previous at
all events.
As matter OF fact our relations with
Brazil form one Of the most interesting
chapters in our economic history.
About four years ago reciprocity was to
be the key to open wide BraziPs doors
to american trade. 1t was announced
to the public with more erronsous e1-
prsssions than, perhaps, ever accom-
panied any other legislative or executive
action. Secretary Blaine's letter to the
president favoring system OF recipro-
city treaties was dated June 4, 1890.
The amendment drawn by Sec-
retary Blaine was offered by
his FRIEND. Senator Hale, but Was not
acted upon. Two months later Senator
Aldrich offered another amendment COW
ering the same thing in another way,
and it was adopted by the senate.
though some of the very best lawyers on
the Republican eide OF the senate de-
clined to vote for it because they be.
lieved its tendency was an unconstitu-
tional delegation OF power from congress-
to the president. This phase OF the ques-
tion was raised in the courts, but has not
been passed upon directly by the su-
preme court. The house reluctantly
assented to the senate amendment.
The reciprocity agreement. as stated
before. went into operation at the be-
ginning OF the last quarter Of 1891. Oar
export trade to Brazil has not expanded
since, though for three years it had
been increasing at the rate Of couple
OF millions year.
The prospective abrogstion Of the
reciprocity agreement by us did not,
however, prevent the Brazilian govern
ment, and later by the Estrada de Ferro
Central, placing very large orders for
locomotives in this country and without
doubt Brazil will continue to buy of US
whenever she can buy here better than
elsewhere, and our ability in that re-
Bpect was proven conclusively before
reciprocity was factor in the trading
operations OF the two countries.
The herald., 1894-10-26
would Not pescond So lew.

San Francisco Examiner: The follow
ing extract from an editorial from the
Record Union has such genuine scorn
for the filthiness OF the attack on Budd
by the Post that it carries conviction 10
every reader. When the Examiner &C.
cussd Mr.. Mills OF editing the Post it
had in mind Mr.. Hame's statement to
Arthur McEwen, and the fact that in
McEwen's presence Mills and Hume
discussed the terms of the Southern Pa
cific subsidy to the Post. Az Mills de-
nies with heat that he inspired the pub
lication, we must look to another eonrce.
Surely alter all HIS protestations Colonel
Dan Burns 10 not subsidizing mud sling
ing. Here 10 Mr.. Mjlls' editorial:
A matter of a acandalous character has
been put into circulation against the
Democratic candidate ior governor, sR d
The herald., 1894-10-26
publIc.sien Of i. made through the San

publication OF it made through the San
Francisco Post.
The San Francisco Examiner OF yes
terday, in commenting upon the fact of
publication, charges upon Mr.. William
III. Mills and the Southern Pacific COM
pany authorship or completely in tho
publication and circulation OF the story.
This statement and innuendo Of the
Examiner in attempting to connect Mr..
Mills name or that OF the Southern Pa
cifie company with the publication re-
ferred to is simply plain, fiat false
hood, for which the Examiner has net
90 much as the shadow Of q single fact
for its Justification.
1t should be scarcely necessary to call
the attention of the people of this state
to the record of Mr.. Mills for over
quarter OF century as journalist and
publicist, in order to refute the blander
of the Examiner. Mr.. Mills long, use-
full and honorable career bears nowhere
the impress of an act or word to justify
belief that he would assault private rep
utation for political purposes. His life
Ia California, his activity in journalism
and in business, and his character for
manliness and justice, utterly refute the
idea that he would descend to such a
low level as the Examiner charges
against him.
The herald., 1894-10-26
FRIDAY, OCTOBER se. 1894
AND SAN PEDRO.

Mr.. McLachlan says the railroad ques-
tion is not an issue. 1t certainly was
not in the convention which nominated
him. as the platform of that convention
is as silent on that subject as though the
state travelled by stage. Mr.. McLachlan
IL running on q platform dictated by W.
w. Stowe and Dan Burns, and owes his
nomination to Hervey Lindley, Charley
Webber and the Southern Pacific. and
naturally does not desire to discuss mat
ters which would be displeasing to his
friends. In the matter Of the harbor he
was discreetly silent until it was evident
that he could not get the support of the
chief organ OF his party in the district
unless he came out for San Pedro. The
permission Of his owners being
obtained. he declared himself in
favor of the popular site. Pre-
vious to his nomination he was
az silent as the grave. He says he
voted for San Pedro in the chamber of
commerce. but, as the election there
was by secret ballot, he has nothing 10
support his statement. Mr.. Patton on
the contrary has openly favored San
Pedro for years and went before the
commission of government engineers to
advocate it's claims, when Mr.. McLach-
lan's friend and supporter, Senator Car
penter, was before the same body repre-
senting the interests OF the Southern
Pacific. McLachlan was then district
attorney and ais advocacy might have
had some weight, but he was silent; per-
hsps it would have been bad taste to
have opposed Senator Carpenter, who
was and is his firm friend.
Later on Mr.. Patton was q member Of
the committee on platform Of the Demo.
cratic state convention. and drew up the
plank on railroads which was adopted
by that convention and caused to be in
serted plank binding every Democratic
congressman in the state in favor of San
Pedro az tbs location for the deep water
harbor. A similar plank was introduced
in the congressional convention that
nominated McLachlsn. but was sat upon
by the convention az were the aspira.
tions Of Henry T. Hazard, who was max.
ing his fight on the harbor and anti.
monopoly issue. From the standpoint
OF Mr. Huntington the railroad question
ought not to be an issue, and naturally
Mr.. McLachlan takes the same view.
The following is the plank inserted by
Mr.. Patton in the Democratic state
platforms plank which. as we have
already observed, binds every Demo-
cratic congressman in California as we'll
as himself:
Resolved. That we unquali6edly favor
the absolute control by the people of
every agency of commerce created or
fostered by government means. We
pledge the support of the Democratic
party to the people of Southern Califor-
MIA in their efforts to secure harbor
free from the possibility of monopoly at
San Pedro, which has been twice recon-
mended by the best engineers OF the gov
eminent, and we denouncs the oficious
interference of the Southern Pacific
company with the plans OF the govern
ment for effecting that end.
The herald., 1894-10-26
MANIPULATING TARIFF FIG URES

Our esteemed contemporary. the Ex-
press. hae been pleased to utter the tru-
ism that "facts cannot be overcome
either by calling names and denouncing
everyone opposed to you as liar" 1t
Immediately tries, with the fallscious
zeal that usually distinguishes its utter.
ances, to give the lie to this automatic
truth. 1t proceeds to say that 'the
HERALD tries to prove that reciprocity
was failure, by citing the case OF Bra
sill, with which country it declares our
reciprocity relations began in January l,
1892"
Suspicion ever haunts the guilty mind,
and it is impossible to follow the cratic
wand9rings of mind that in the same
breath condemns denouncing an op.
ponent rs liar, and writes him down
Gs one.
Regarding reciprocity relations with
Brazil. we said in part: "At the close OF
1891 the reciprocity treaty between the
United States an6 Brazil began to op-
crate, and in 1892 The export trade, etc."
A mere perusal Of these two paragraphs
will suffice to show the Pharisaical hum
bug Of this would-be reciprocity cham
pion.
mass OF ill-digested figures are
given, probably on the assumption that
the befogged intellect OF the averfg,
reader mny, failing to comprehend. give
credit for far seeing knowledge which
it would take more space than it Is
The herald., 1894-10-26
EVERYONE TAKE A SLIDE.

A Gold Watch to Be Given Away to the
Most Popular Young Lady.
The HERALD, in order to afford its readers a
chance to enjoy little sport has made ar
rangements by which ride can bs secured on
the famous Tobogean Slide for only cents.
BY cutting out the attached coupon and pre-
seuting it at the gate of the Toboggan Slide
enclosure admission will be gained free of
charge. When presented at the ticket Office
holders of the coupon will be given a ticket for
a ride for cents.
The coupon can also be used to vote for the
most popular young lady or gentleman in Los
Angeles, and the one receiving the highest
number Of votes will be presented with an ele-
SAINT gold watch.
The coupons will first be presented at the
Tosoggan Slide. where they will be punched.
and to get credit for a vots must be handed in
at the HERALD Office. On November 10Th they
will be counted and the present awarded.
The herald., 1894-10-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
21 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand. San Francisco. for &c copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-10-26
"L.ke swset nella JangIed out OF runr,"

"Like Sweet Bells tangled Out OF Tune"
Weak nerves respond harshly and inharmoni-
ously to slight shocks, which would produce no
effect upon strong ones The shrill outcry Of q
child, the siamming OF door. tbs rafting of Il
vehic over uneven pavement and other tri-
fling disturbances affect weax nerves-sensitive
nerves, sorely. Nervousness ia largely attributa-
BILE to dyspepsia and non-assimilation of the
food, very usual concoInitanto OF sleeplessness.
Digestion and assimilation renewed by Hos
letters Stomach Bitters soon beget nerve quiet
ude and sound repose. The great Alternative
causes the liver and bowels to unite in cooper
ative harmony with the stomach, whereby the
general tone of the system is raised 10 the true
standard OF health. In malarial complaints
rheumatism and kidney trouble the Bitters
produce excellent results.
Wall psRer hozse eE The eoest, 40 5 s2rinE
The herald., 1894-10-26

Mr.. JAMES McLACHLAN Is making a
very cunning effort to bsfog the Issues
OF the campaign in the Sixth congres-
sional district. lie alleges in his speeches
that the tariff is the issus and that it is
unnecessary to catechise him as to his
stand on the railroad question. This is
very true. In fact, Mr.. McLachlan'a
position on that question is only too
we'll known. II there is any doubt ask
Lindley, Webber or W. W. Stowe.
The herald., 1894-10-26
THEY NEVER LET GO.
Graves and Pile, the Collectors,
Oourt Vaatcrdnv

Graves and Pile, the Collectors, in
Court Yesterday.
Messrs. Graves and Pile, the collect
ors, who marked dunning letter to o
Pasadena man with the words. Say. we
never let co." printed on the outside OF
the envelope, were arraigned in the
United States district court yesterday,
and were to plead. A demurrer to the
indictments, of which there are three in
each case, having been presented, how
ever, the hearing was set for Wednesday
next at 1880. and the case went over
until that time.
The herald., 1894-10-26

Money to loan at 6 per ceat to build
houses. F. II. True, 205 W. Third at.
The herald., 1894-10-26
PROF, w. FLETCHER HAIL.
ARISE AND WALK

All those who are on crutchas, rheumatic,
pasiec, paralytie, deaf or blind (tor years, and
number as possible will b, treated FREE upon
the stage.
Surely DR.. Temple has captured the people of
California, for his private parlors at his per-.
manent office in San Francisco. at $50 Market
street Bs dwin hotel have been crowded with
the best and most influential citizens of Cali.
forHia every single day for .hrs Q months past.
His fame has preceded his arrival in this city,
and the dattering reception that has been ac-
corded this marvellous healer wherever he has
appeared will un toubtedly be repeated during
his stay in LosAngeles. He not only treats the
bind, lame and crippled, but all other diseases
quickly yield to his strange power Catarrh,
lncipiant c0nsumption, chronic pronchltis,
chronic diarrhoea, neuralgia, nervous prostra.
tion, disbsies Bright's disease epilepsy or is,
tumors in all conditions, diseases of delicate
nature, disease1 bones, hip isease, deafness,
heart disease, bladder disorders, hemorrnoids
or piles, chronic rheumatism. obstinate con-
stipatlon, disorders of women, cataract OF eyes,
cancer. sciatica, paralysis, fstuls, liver COM
pla mt, kidney troubles scrofula gravel, throat
disorders, impotency, and in fact all diseases
yield to animal m gneii, m in the hands OF this
wonderful boy physician.
Complimentary tickets will be furnished peo-
pie who are on crutches. rheumatic, palsied,
paralytic, deaf or blind (for years) aud wish to
be cured, and as great q number as possible
Will be treated free upon the stage. Tickets
will be issued and seats furnished to all who
desire treatment by applying at the Los Ange-
les Thester Sunday, Monday tuesday and
"Wednesday evenings, Oct 2s, 20, 80 and 3lst,
SPECIAL EOTICE.-Dr. Temple h as engaged
special suite of pariors at the Hollen beck
hotel, NOS. 49, 23, "a, Is, 26, 27, % and 20,
where all those VINO are abe and willing to
pay for private treatment may call and OBJ ain
CONSULTATION, examination and advice free.
ONCE hours from 10 am. TO A p. H. daily. ex.
ocpt Sundays. DR. Temple will remain In Los
Angeles only one month-untIl Dec. 1st.
NOrE-Positively no charity cases will be
treated at the Holenbeck hotel People with
ou5 means wishing treatment MUST 20 to the
Los Angeles Theatsr, where free tickets and
free treatment will bs given.
The herald., 1894-10-26

Tns Vote of Y~stsrdsy.
The HERALD vote yesterday started off with
much success for starter. The vote last even
ing stood follows:
Miss Gertrude Johnson 1o6
Miss NARY banning g..........-............ 103
Miss Conchita Forbes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9S
Miss Tessa Kel.o... .......................... 81
Miss Alma Robinson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
Miss Lizzie b. Moore. e................... 40
Miss Lloy Galpin. IS
Miss Estudllo Observation-Disclosures. IL
Miss Kittie Mccormick Observation-Disclosures. 2
Miss Beatrice de Luna. 4
Miss Algie Kelsey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Miss Helen Del Valle.... .................... 1
MISS Mel ie Dick insou. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Miss May Haskell. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
Mics Emma BrHly Observation-Disclosures. L
The herald., 1894-10-26

Drink Shasta Water. Woollscott agent.
The herald., 1894-10-26

Wall paper Aouss OF the sosst ssS S Spring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
SCREeDS FROM SCOTTSVILLE.
Pastors Go to New Places-Senator-Eiec
Martin In Court-Hog- killing Time.

Pastors Go to New Places-Senator-Eiec
Martin In Court-Hog- killing Time.
SCOTTSVILLE, December 1.-(Spscial)
Rev. j. W. Hildrup, the newly-appointed
Methodist minister for this circuit, ar
rived here Tuesday, and took up his
residence at the parsonage. Rev. T. G.
Pullen left on Thursday morning in his
buggy for Campbell county. 10 enter upon
his new field OF labor. His family VIII
go by train to-day.
Mr.. Fred. II. Farrar. OF Charlottesville
accompanied by his friend. Mr.. Charles
Sterling, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents here.
Miss Rose S. Farrar, teaching near
North Garden, came home to spend
Thanksgiving, and will remain until Sun
day.
Miss Allie Brockenbrough and Mr.. An
drew Omohundro were married at the
home of the bride few days since.
Hon. r. :. Martin returned yesterday
from Palmyra, where he has been attend
ing a special term Of the County Court,
called To try several minor cases against
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, which
have been a long time on the docket.
The meeting OF our Wednesday Night
Club at the residence of Mr. j. l.. Moon
was well attended.
Mrs. James Holiday, of Spotsylvania
county, is visiting her father, Mr.. g. w.
Dillard.
Miss Gertie Durant Of Culpeper, is
making an extended visit to her friend
and former schoolmate, Miss Nora Dill
lard. at Chester" the home of Mr.. q.
W. DiIlard.
Mr.. Isaac II. Barksdale. our County
Superintendent OF Schools, has been on
his rounds visiting the schools OF the
county, for several weeks.
our citizens are killing their pork this
cold spell. and 1t is very fine. Cattle
are abundant and fat.