davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure bloOd.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malarial fevers.-For cure
of Headache, Constipation and Indi-
gestion try Electric Bitters-Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded.-Price SO cts. and $1.0O. per
bottle at Crisp's Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
Democratic Speaking!

The opening speech of the Demo-
cratic campaign in Iron county will be
delivered by Hon. NJ. E. BENTON, at
the Courthouse in Ironton, on
Wednesday,, Sept. 10Th, 1894,
beginning at 2 o'clock P. NJ. We hope
to have the speaker greeted by large
audience, for he deserves it as one of
the ablest campaigners in the State.
Turn out, everybody, and hear him
discuss the issues of the day!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
From Cape Glrardeau.

Ed. Register-Well. it has been sew
eral weeks since sNormalite" has ap-
peared in the REGISTER; but now
have come to stay with you ten
months. hope you will not get tired
of me. Not many of the readers of
the REGISTER, perhaps, are we'll
enough acquainted with our town and
our school to be interested in our local
affairs; but some are, and it is chiefly
to those that I shall address myself.
1t is to be hoped that more OF the
Young folks of the county may be per-
suaded to take personal interest in
the Normal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

BRO. ORGAN, of the Salem Monitor
says his recent allusion to sscow-
coroners and ward bummers was made
with due elaboration, and says further
that he would not, for the best Office in
the gift of the people, avoid his duty,
as q journalist, to roast them" In
other words, he would rather exercise
his right as editor than be Senator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

The Republican party is openly,
VIGOROUSLY and shamelessly with the
trusts; still it has the cheek to point to
the present tariff law as trust-foster-
ing document, when Republican aid,
the chief factor in its passage, was
given only to prevent it from being
made a better measure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Represents tive:
WIN. Il. GAY.
For Collector:
FRED EBRECHT.
For Sheriff:
N. TIMMS.
For County Clerk:
G.. r. PECK.
For Probate Judge:
WIN. B. NEWMAN.
For Circuit Clerk:
WIN. j. SCHWAB.
For Assessor:
JOHN T. PATTERSON.
For Presiding Judge:
F. KATHS.
For Judge of Southern District:
JOHN CROWLEY.
For Judge of Western District:
C. w. H. EATON.
For Treasurer:
P. HI. JAQUITH.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
r. F. WINGATE.
For Coroner:
VAL. EFFINGER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

THE Democrats of Arkansas gave the
people of their State straight Demo-
cratic platform, embodying the de-
mands that the people are making, and
incidentally the cuckoo black eye.
As result the Populists have dis
appeared from the land.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

ROGER Q. Mills advocacy of the
single gold standard in Texas may be
all right and the Democratic party
helped thereby. but we want to say
now and here the Missouri Democrat
is not built that way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

LET the West and South get together
and nominate a candidate who has no
affiliations with Wall Street, and we
will enjoy another Democratic land
slide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

THE Republican colored voters OF
Arkansas protest against the new Aus
tralian ballot. They. as a rule, cannot
read. and consequently they lost their
votes at the last election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
IRON COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative:
JOEL B. HOLLOMAN.
For Presiding Judge of County Court:
ANDREW j. Carly.
For County Judge-Southern District:
CHAS. HART.
For County Judge-Western District:
GENTRY MOYER.
For Probate Judge:
JOSEPH A. ZWART.
For Collector:
WALTER H. FISHER.
For Treasurer:
P. w. WENTWORTH.
For Sheriff:
WILLIAM T. O'NEAL.
For County Clerk:
WILLIAM A. FLETCHER.
For Circuit Clerk:
ARTHUR HUFF.
For Assessor:
GILES G. HENDERSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
JOSEPH b. WALKER.
For Coroner:
GEORGE w. FARRAR, SR.
For Justice of the Peace. Union Township:
SYLVESTER KITCHELL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

The election in Arkansas on the Sd
demonstrated that United States SEN
ator Berry can have another term if he
desires it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

THERE we're only two counties not
carried by tho Democrats in last weeks
election in Arkansas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

10000 people filed the great EXPOSE
ton Building Wednesday night, the
9th, in st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

200 pr. Ladies' solid leather pat. tip Shoes, worth
So. 90, for $1.15. $50 pr. Ladies' Lace Shoes,
broken sizes, worth 81 90 to $3.50; choice 75c.
100 pr Mems Low-cut Shoes, sizes 5s to IS, worth
So. 90 to $500; choice, 90. so pr. Mems Tan
Shoes, 'tthe latest worth So. 90 for $3.50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Congressman Thirteenth District.
JAMES d. FOX, of Madison.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

For State Senator, 2Sth District:
w. R. GOODYKOONTZ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
DRESS GOODS.

All Summer Goods reduced. Our SC Chaies for
lie. Our &c Ginghams, now Be yard All
Lawns reduced.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13

All we ask of you, is to come and see what we
can do for you-it must move.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
NolsELEss RoYsTERERs.
The Whoopiess Spr ee lndulGed In by a
Trio of Mutes.

The WhOopiess Spr ee 1ndulged In by
Trio of Mutes.
Three men went out on quiet drunk
the other night, says the Kansas City
Times. They drank early and often.
In the descriptive parlance of the north
end they ''made night of it." Unlike
the ma jority of men, the more intoxi-
Gated they became the less they
talked" They were mutes, all three
of them, deaf mutes They visited the
saloons of the nor tn end and imbibed
copious libatious of the extract of malt.
They lined up be fore bar and chatted
to each other on their finger ends, and
drank and smiled and smiled and
smiled. Words were written In the air
with startling rapidity early in the
evening, but as the night wore away
the insidious something that steals
through ones system after repeated it.
crations to the white-aproned monarch
to "fill 'em up again." began to tell on
the mutes Their fingers began to grow
thick" and did not readily respond to
their owners will as was their wont in
periods Of sobriety. Toward midnight
1t became plainly apparent that their
artificial source of expressing their
thoughts was losing its integrity, also
its orthography. This fact pleased the
mutea. They looked as il they would
like to whoop few times in defiance
Of the police and the public. But as
this pleasure was denied them, they
pounded the bar and nodded to the bar
tender to fill the glasses again. But
the deaf-mute humanity wears out the
same as the other kind, and shortly be-
fore dawn stole down from the Sni
hills they dropped of into sound and
uubroken slumber. Then only they
became audible. Their sleeping could
be heard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
French Marriages.

When French bride marries she
does not assume the hymenial white
satin, as is our custom, II her family or
her husbands are in mourning, but
goes to the altar in simple white mus
lin, as M. Ernest Carnot's bride did
few weeks ago. Though in view OF
the late presidents tragic death it
seemed somewhat soon for the we'd
ding, Nine. Carnot herself wished that
1t should take place, as it accordingly
did, but with SO much privacy that not
even single relative, except those i'm
mediately connected with the young
people, were informed. The brides
family wore costumes of pale gray and
violet, while the Carnot ladies were, of
course, In deepest mourning. The
bridegroom's mother appeared deeply
moved during the service, and an air
of silence and sadness hung over the
bridal. Mile. Chris was an especial
favorite with the late NJ. Carnot and is
extremely pretty. She had no orna-
ments, except bouquet Of white roses,
with some fastened into her simple
dress. The Lady chapel of st. Pierre
de Passy, In which the marriage took
place. was adorned with similar flowers,
but there were mono in any part Of the
church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
AMERICANS AND DIAMONDS.
They Buy More Than the People OF
Europe.

They Buy More Than the People Of
Europe.
1t is claimed that Americans buy more
diamonds than any other people. They
have always worn more, and at all
times Of day, in and out Of season, so
they were reproach to their English
cousins in the early days of social inter
course. But American women's dia-
mond earrings worn early in the morn
Ing, though decried by conservative
Britishers, had the power to change
the standard Of dress. Ridiculed as
they were, the Americans won the day,
and soon European danes began to-
wear their jewels In the street and on
all possible occasions. A craze for dia-
monds spread over society, and not
only family heirlooms but much new
jewelry employing these once rare
stones, and bought dirt cheap, became
feature Of the daily toilette. OF
course, when fashion took hand In
the business, the diamond market
doomed and syndicates talked very
loud and big of the fields where the
sparklers bloomed perennially. The
real gem entailed the imitation, and
IuIucSJOueS, dS Wel1 dS tilo dlLuOSt-lIu-
possible-to-detect paste from the Rue
de la Paix and the Palais Royale have
had tremendous vogue, but, as de-
mand increases supply, the diamond
syndicates were equal to the occasion,
and real stones" could be purchased
for little more than the false ones
The result has been that everybody
has worn some sort of a diamond. In
this country the craze has grown into
cult Tiaras CLEAN on the brows of
the wives of millionaires. Necklaces
worth a princes ransom are bought by
anybody who has money to pay for
them. Brooches, pins, bracelets, starred
with the gems, are so common woman
must plaster herself with them to be
observed. Every girl ''just engaged"
exhibits diamond ring, and 1t has de-
veloped vein of humor, II not a new
class Of joke, that much envied gage
d'amour. The nice young man who
polishes your boots for nickel wears
q diamond" in a not too fresh neck
scarf, and the gentlemanly car con-
ductor is not above ornamenting his
little finger with an off colored African
stone! In fact, where there is the least
excuse for jewelry, one may be certain
the preference will be given to the dia-
mond kind
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
DOWN THE ANDES.
A Rough and Exciting Ride on the Trans
andino Railway.

A Rough and Exciting Ride on the Trans-
andine Railway.
A correspondent sends an interest
ing description of crossing Of the
Cordillera de los Andes, In the present
state of the Transandine railway. The
letter says:
tsBy seven q. m. we were at the first
inn on the Chilli side- We there char
tered four-horse carriage to drive us
to the end station ION this side) Of the
railway, which feat was accomplished
in two hours time. l call it a feat lse-
cause the road is all along the river
cut into the mountain side, and often
there is hardly room for four horses
abreast to pass, and when looked out
of the window into the roaring river
below often wished had been on my
mule. We did the distance between
the two end stations in about half the
time usually employed, only being on
horseback for seven hours and two
hours in the. carriage. At the station
we were told that there would be no
train to Los Andes till three p. m.
next day, but we might telegraph for
the contractors engine to take us
down, which we did We had only to
pay thirty dollars for it and saved a
whole day by doing SO.
cat about ten O. III. the engine ar
rived, and very flimsy thing it looked.
We were put on small bench at the
back of the boiler, the driver
and stoker standing in front. We were
soon spinning along, through tunnels,
over bridges and round curves on a
track of about two feet six inches gauge
at rate of thirty miles an hour, and
it was all that we could do to hold on to
the jolting and rattling little machine.
don't believe ever passed n worse
half hour, expecting every moment to
see the engine leave the track and to
be dashed into the river below. Stones
on the line, which made us all jump
off our seats, animals running across
the rails, sudden desperate curves
round the corners Of the rocky cliff
nothing seemed to daunt our driver,
and the noise was SO great that it was
impossible to ask him to slacken down.
After we had gone half way, however,
he lost kettle overheard and stopped
to pick it up, and then / demonstrated
with him and told him to slaclSen speed,
as did not care to risk my life for the
sake Of getting to Los Andes few
minutes sooner. He said there was no
danger, but drove more slowly, and we
got into Los Andes an hour and two
minutes after mounting this internal
machine, and right glad l was when
we drew up alongside the platform
with our bodies and luggage safe and
sound" !"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
Treesure seeker In Florid..

II IL remarkable how many people
live In Florida for NO other purpose
than hunting hidden treasure. says the
Cincinnati inquirer. From the stories
told 1t would seem that there must be
millions OF dollars In Spanish doub-
looms hidden along the Florida coast.
Some Of these have actually been
found, just enough to give zest to the
search. Capt. Kidd Is supposed to have
planted few hundred thousand dol
lars down there, and number Of other
pirates used Florida soil as deposit
bank. There are people who have
lived there for twenty years in order
to flnd treasure, and have impoverished
themselves in their search for this vast
wealth. There have never been any
very large finds, but o number Of small
ones. and tho belief that there are
large susns hidden seems 70 b uui-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
WEALTH in CIGAR STUBS.
Remarkable Work OF q Collector Of the
Refuse,

Refuse.
The story told by Mr.. Jonathan
Pinchbeck at North London police
court the other day is SO remarkable
as fully to deserve the prominence that
has been given it in the press, says
London Truth. Mr.. Pinchbeck, among
other striking statements, asserts that
from January, 1876, to January, 1853,
he picked up on his way to and from
work in the neighborhood of Clapton
100000 cigar ends, which he valued at
e1,s00. He estimates the distance COW
cred in these daily walks ut 1889
miles. Even allowing him walk on
Sundays, this would mean that for
seventeen years he picked up very
nearly 100 cigar ends per day in the
course of less than two-mile walk.
Each walk would not have taken him
much over an hour. Further, in seven
teen years he collected tobacco to the
value of 81, 800, which means return
OF about E108 per annum, or over 40
shillings per week, for an hours work
per day. II this can be done In the
neighborhood Of Claptop. the returns
would be vastly greater In the West
End, where cigar ends are presumably
more plentiful. The vicar Of All Souls,
Claptcn, has written to the papers to
guarantee that Mr.. Pinchbeck is a de-
serving man. II the vicar can also
guarantee that he Is Q truthful one, q
new and lucrative industry has been
discovered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
a Little Bit Thick.

james Payn recalls In . certain mess
room the conversation after dinner
turning upon Capt. Mosely In the
regiment, who had the gift Of prophecy;
though II must be confessed It was
mainly limited to sporting events A
guest who had drunk quite as much
champagne as was good for him ex-
pressed incredulity to his next neigh
Dor, who, with q most courteous bow,
observed: well, that is an opinion
can hardly discuss with impartiality.
because I am Mosely." - do not donbt
that ct all. w2s the rcjoindtr; sbut
are yon mosely right2'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
A GOOD LESSON.
Respect for tho Court Taught an AppIi-
cant for Citizenship.


cant for Citizenship.
Judge Ferris is a man who believes
in maintaining the dignity of the
courts. While he does not use his po-
sition to be captious about it, yet he
never fails to impress on person who
displays lack Of respect for the court
and through it the law, that the court
must be respected and its dignity main
tanned.
An instance how man can be taught
that respect for the courts means re-
spect for the law was given by Judge
Ferris. The person referred to was an
applicant for citizenship. He went to
court dressed as If he had left cow
stable, where he had been cleaning the
stalls. His clothes were dirty and his
boots were covered with filth. When
the judge had looked him over he
asked If he realized he was in court
OF justice and was an applicant for one
OF the greatest privileges that could be
granted him. The man hardly an
swered. The Judge called his atten-
tion to the condition of his clothes and
boots, and told him to 60 home and get
on the best clothes he had, just as If he
was to be married, and, If he passed
the examination when he returned he
would be given papers of citizenship.
The man returned in a few days, well
dressed, and showed by his manner
that the lesson had not been lost on
him. He had wholesome respect for
the court, and was, no doubt, impressed
with the majesty of the law.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

Without this radiant idea-this de-
lightful morning star, Indicating that
the iuminary OF eternity is going to
rise, life would. to my view. darken
into midnight melancholy The ex-
pectation Of living here. and living
thus always, wonld be indeed pros
pect OF overwhelming dcsra:r John
Foster it
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15


''Eat" said he, imperiously.
He had no need to repeat his COM
mand. She ate rapidly, voraciously.
In another minute the plate was empty.
and Judge Sourdat heroically filed 1t
anew.
The scribe Touchbouef rubbed his
eyes. He no longer recognized the
judge. He admired. though not
without sentiment of regret, the
robust appetite Of the charcoal burner.
who devoured the exquisite fish with
out any more ceremony than II 1t had
been q smoked herring. and he MUIR
INJURED: "What pityl Such beautiful
dish!"
At that moment the door opered.
The third guest, the good priest Of st
Vincent, In new cassock and with
his three. .cornered hat under his arm,
entered the dining-room and stopped
questioningly before the strange
spectacle Of that little savage seated
Ut the judges table.
s'Too late, NJ. le Cure!" growied the
judge. There's no more trout"
At the same time he related the
history of the little charcoal burner
The cure hceved sigh. He compre-
hended the grandeur of the sacrifice.
but half mournful, half smiling, he
tapped upon the shoulder OF the Judge.
Judge Hemorin Eourdatl' cried he,
ssyou are better than you thought. In
truth ! tell you that Al punishment
for your sin OF Gluttony will be for
nunr nnmfktAd k~e.una ~ that kro,,<
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
t4Lt
JOHN DAVIS.

Dealer %
Fresh aud naig Meau % al.
nuds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
five Years in the Reform School.

James Price, the boy arrested some
time since charged ~iih stealing bras
from the Rio Grande machine sbops,
was before Judge Miner yesterday
afternoon. lie pleaded guilty 70 tue
charge and was sent TO the reform
school for the term Of I've Year,. Inc
boy IL 10 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
PROVO.
pRovo, UrAn, May =, iasl.
Court Doings at Provo.


In the suit Of Bengt Johnson Jr. W
Assessor anu Collector opensbaw OF
al, brought to determine the right VI
the city 10 Assefs aud collect taxes on
land situated Immediately south of the
plated portion OF the city, Judge
Smith decided In favor OF defendants
aud ordered the action dismissed at tue
coat Of plaintiff.
In the case OF NJ. 3. Aschheim W ].
Is. Miner Ell nj, plaintiff was granted
leave 10 amend complaint, aud twenty
days were granted tor defendants 10
answer the amended complaint, and
tho ease was continued fsr the term. II
was ordered that the case 10 heard by
referee TO agTse upon by both
parties.
Chas. DE Noisy was, on motion Of
deiendani,appointed guardian nj litem
for j. W. Milnur,a MINOR Defendant In
the suit Of Milner. W. Miner.
The First National Bank has com.
menced suit against JuventA Is. Pier.
point iOt foreclosure Of mortgage Of
$500 on real sslNte situated In Pleas.
ant Grove.
The case w. q. G. Morrison Va n.
S0renH0n was decided IN favor Of de-
PENDANT. The case was brought 10
compel the defendant TO furnish plain.
til deed Of land situated near Mon
roe, Sewer county, aud for which the
parties traded some time ago. Defend.
Ant refused 10 give n deed because
plaintiff could not give defendant u
deed To land sold by plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Il. HINSIEDE,

The Cheap cash Grocer Dealer In Green
staple and Fancy Groceries u T. "a south ~
tive htm a call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Court Notes.

In the case Of J. T.. Burke ', GU.
Eens, Bank, defendants, on motion OF
Evans A Rogers and by consent Of w.
l.. Maginni,, were granted i've days to
answer.
Hymn Brown was on trial yesier.
day In the Fourth district coufl
charged with having stolen cattle last
fall in Ogden valley and selling them
10 John Farrell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Real Estate

For Sale or Trade in all parts
OF tho city. Jay Il. Stephens,
20 Union NatIoral Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
Notes.

A special s,sslon Of the county court
was held today.
urhe World" will DO presented at
the Grand on May 18th.
Real eatAte transfers amounted 10
SSi,s00 yesterday.
The Ogden hand will sive an open
air co noert next We dneaday.
California strawberries aud cher 60
are now In the markets.
Major Chafiee, ofthe U. 3. army, IL
Junction Cily Visitor
The silver club saloon made an AZ
Segment TO Fred J. Kiesel yesterday
President Palmer and General Mana.
ger Dodge Of ths ID. a II q. were la
the junction city yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Orchard left for Ban
Fnholsoo this morning, where shr
VIII make an extensive visit among
iritnuE
A. 4. BuTi, the individual arrested
last Saturday nlKht, IL sull IN jail
owaitInE the arrival, from Jefferson,
Kansas, Of officer Stewart.
The store Of Mr. Compton wa,
burglarized on Wednesday night last
ro6scco aud provisions were the only
things stolen.
Oscar EliAson, the sleight Of hand
man from Balt Lake, will appear at thu
Grand Sunday evening for the purpose
Of "ex posing spirit frauds"
The case OF the Neponset Land and
- I