davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
-Wife-.Don't eat much breakfa

-Wife-"Don't eat much breakfast,
dear. I'm afraid of the cook; don't
think she's quite right" Husband
..Great Caesar! MOI crazy" Yes; she's
been here two weeks and she is as re-
spectful and willing to do anything
saw as she was the first day. Inte-
Ocean.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01

Vice is the bane of a republic. ana
saps the foundations of liberty If our
economy, temperance, justice and pub
lie faith are once extinguished by the
opposite vices, our boosted constitu-
ton, which is built on the pillars of
virtue, ust necessarily falL.-Emnons-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01

-Gray-''Dillington dresses pretty
well. Wonder If he earns much money!
Black-.No; but he has big salary"
Boston Transcripts
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
Veal.

Coleridge, the poet. while a student
at Cambridge university, affected
peculiar style of conversation. At the
dinners in the han where the students
dined, the veal served up was large
and coarse. Speaking of it, Coleridge
said: I'VE have veal, sir, tottering on
the edge of beef."-Youth's Companion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01

Real Estate Agent-'Why do you
pay rent?" Tompkins-'If you knew
my landlord you'd never ask that quea-
tion."-Kate Fields Washington.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01

gIowingly about their love. but they
are found living above Fifty-ninth
street, and sometimes it is necessary to
penetrate Harlem to find their homes,
or even to make trip into Brooklyn.
1 zigzagged across town to Seventh
and Greenwich avenues, and turned
down the latter. As 1 passed the
end of Perry street, in which 1 lived.
1 encountered my friend, Officer Doc
ney, standing majestically on the out
post of his dominions. l have always
made it a pract ice to cultivate the of
ficer on the beat where l live.
"a foine evening it is, sor," observed
Officer Dooney.
YES" replied.
went down the avenue to Jefferson
market and turned into Christopher
street 1 had bethought me of the can
Won called Gay street. I knew that
Cav street 1 knew that if there was
one place better than another for maxi
ing an orphan of your umbrella it is
Cav street. 1 knew how lonely and
deserted Gay street is at that hour of
the uight-how the battered shutters
are closed, and the old-fashioned doors
barred, with express wagons filling the
roadway, their upturned thills brist-
ling like field of hop poles.
knew that the big clock of Jeffer-
son market is the only thing that keeps
its eye on Gay street in the night But
especially knew that Gay street does
not take in her ash cans at night. l
would rear my umbrella in a Gay
street ash can and leave it among the
hop poles. 1 turned down the streets
tortuous course. Half way along it
stood an ash can filed to overflowing.
1 jabbed the sharp end of the umbrella
foot into the soft ashes and stepped
back and admired my work At last
was rid Of the thing. Now I could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

and the Lawyer who Made Is Reapsd
His Reward
A good story about lawyer IS going the
rounds. The occurrence took place SO Ions
ago that It is not within the recollection OF
any but the older disciples OF Blackstone
So 10 VIII pass muster even though it IS s
chestnut.
It seems that tramp was indicted fol
stealing a watch. He was arraigned anc
pleaded not guilty Having no counse
and being without funds and a tota.
stranger. the court assigned his defense To-
the attorney IN question The tramp yVai
as guilty IS q man ever was, but as the at
toruev was young in practice and desiroui
of grinding off some of his wire edges
against the district attorney lac accepted
the task and entered upon its discharg
with all the zeal at his command He hat
absolutely no defense. His client practi
cally admitted the theft and sat through
the trial in an attitude of detection and de
spair-
Nothing daunted, the young attorney ross
before the jury to sum up his case. RrOvi
dence had endowed him with q tongue capa
BILE of almost anything He had his adj
dress ait ms tongues end, and the mannel
in which he reeled st off established hif
name liza the community in characters ais ln
effaceable as the rock III bs On old Gibraltar
He held the ~ men. tried and true. spell
bound They gazec at him in open nouthec
wonder. Alternately they laughed and
cried, and people in the audience followed
their example. He pleaded the hopeless
cause Of the guilty tramp with all the clio
quence of q Burke, and when he had fin
ished the enthusiasm of the spectator
seemed to know no bounds TT IS said than
it took the jury Just eight minutes to white
wash the tramp and provide him with
wings and a halo. The verdict was for ac
Quittal
The tramp-so thoroughly surprised and
overcome with emotion that he could hard
~ speak-rose from his seat. the tears
streaming down his checks. There was
stiffness Ia the courtroom 'tAIister law
yer" he exclaimed brokenly, you don't
know me and don It know you. I-I-want
to thanh you. I-I--ain' t got no money, but
but here's that watch ''- Itiea Observer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
INVADED BY DOCTORS.
"a Pleasant Summer Resort to Become 5
Ln1erenLoalz La.a-LL.-L-ng oanLa--

"a Pleasant Summer Resort to Become 3
IubercuIosis 1nvestIgatin Center
MALONE. II. T., Feb. -Saranac Lake.
a thriving and pretty village in the Adj
rondack mountains. is famed as plea-
sure and health resort. 1T is now likely
to become the resort of physicians and
students who would study the nature of
+ tuberculosis.
a wealthy New Yorker has written to
DR. E- I Truday, whose sanitariun for
the treatment of such diseases is Well
known onerIng to erect on the site of
the doctors winter residence. which was
burned some time ago, a complete and
extensive laboratory fitted with all
modern appliances and furnishings for
further Investigations into the mysteries
of tuberculosis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

than her share of attention, for. in the
promenade, and more nOticeably in the
whirl of the dance, a faint musical
tinkling Of bells marked her move
ments and beat time to the rhythm of
her step.
None OF the many male admirers
that hocxed around her could discover
the source Of the mysterious chimes,
till a twinkle of her white kid slipper
explained the puzzle. A tiny gold bell
was fastened to her instep, and its
tongue kept up a continual prattle,
calling attention to its fair owner
AIT one Of the large Broadway jew
elry stores a New York Journal re-
porter 1earped that bells for ball Slip
pers have been worn abroad. especially
in France, for years Here. however
they are such a decidedly novel impor-
tation that they are very hard to find.
This difficulty VIII, of course, exist
only for a very short time, as the mn
mediate demand viii create q rapid
supply.
There is room for a variety Of tastes
and variety Of expenditures. in pur-
chasing these miniat ure tintinnabula-
tions. Tt is possible to get them in tin
and cheap metals as low as eight cents
a dozen. These come in many c0lOrs,
green, red, gold. blue and white. and
can be adapted to any costume
But, of course it viii never do for
swagger. people to wear anything 50
cheap. and nothing but sterling silver
or eighteen-carat gold viii find its way
to The instep Of society.
AT present the silver or gold bells of
the more expensive grades VIII have to
be made to order, but this VIII only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
Mo NAMARA's TBIALs.
jury still out on The First One-The
Second Begun.

Second Begun.
Kansas CITY, Feb. 2-The jury d the
casd 0f J MI aIeN amara. whose trial
began AT Independence yesterday On the
charge of viLfying Father Lillis IF this
city, has not yet returned verdict.
1t is understood the jury stands I've
for conviction and enc for acquitted, and
that the one juror who is hanging that
body is a member Of the A. +. A.
The second trial of McNamara be-
gan at independence this morning.
lie is charged with accusing Father
Dalton of this city with heincus crime,
the same as he charged against Father
Lillis. When the case was called. Me-
Namara's attorney asked that the cons
stable of Blue township be intrusted with
the duty of summoning a jury lie said
that Marshal Stewart was Catholic
which should Gebar him from perform
ing that function. He also stated that a
deputy marshal had gone to Indepen-
dence before the case was called and lad
secured jury ON the quiet. This
statement was denied hy Prosecutor
Brown, and Justice Nichols instructed
Marshal Stewart to summon the jury
The panel of jurors filed into the
court room about - o'clock Upon
being examined, it was ascertained
that i've were Catholics, one was III ana
one had heard the evidence yesterday,
and his wife was a Catholic. They were
all excused, and the marshal started On
quest for "a second panel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

5 O'CLOCK.
B0UTELLE's SECOND sPAsM



More Exciting and KItuperative Debate
in the House this = afternoon
yVAsurveTor. Feb. "A second 77ordv
ereo,r+ar batv,-aar C.afeh7nos ~ NTissis-
- III -r. -l.-
7lPAi' ana -'0-l - -Aail9' -0oA P-e--9
THIS afternoon
AAf need WAg e9nsf9iiHd lhe tliA5 81
-4e AAai9illys yleA4eA .hf9e Alnutes lo
Pat. D9uteile, 81 t4l5 e4Aa-t seemed stLoAi s
~ 1l-@A7 'o7e0 y a-+o~ tl- 40 can ---7 -
-7AlsAe- - u-a'.1-7 aA9 1--A A-s 1--l-s7
7Hi4 -lt' l'outelle, 7a- sa71 etally7 ne "ot'i4
take lAts oppoI uhlty . 40 80, az ne was
Rt9-75~4lA 70 ~l7cus7 tAe eHeNl o. t-e
a~9 ''Al- % -i-9 7f9~4at tis-g1 AA A9tay
81 SUMS -A1--a .9lta ~ A-gt-
-alalAAA7 81 III ls7lssA bAls -l1- beAte.is
1at@ lAs PAes 7t- 4A slA9 A9Ai t5AliaA A-.A-'
-e.- Ail1F f AltA ~ r iiol1
= e -~- s ~ e. . ~ -
t.--,,,-s~.+[. ~ 5 l.-,-.--.-+--17
!. eeiilf llas9, WHICH ne sa44 o0lil1Ale4
-47 E+o@o9'---57 ~ -A9 l1ot47s' al-+ al Tue
course n nl5 Ieilafks. q asked Fna1 tile
..S4 Il- III ~ men .us
Aa71eI (. 14e pgaAeIl waa
h27Hhl al 4 Fang uel gwen IA hqnor ol lAe
n eH7lal Ae219l1 H. i-ee-
u -H7 Alo'sss1
'Ho -o" 15
p...11. SH -iss7 alia
~ 49, 49,
-1s- 1---5- ss7ll.-oH 70 1Ae lace
~ -Ie-e was I nltlgA easier wy ou1 o.
Tsl+s -9
4'9A4A sA'-tl~ 7--e 'l.- 47' Al#4le resolution
-A +A7 esS- FRI Dy raising
-2s da1sll1l az eJi17lAa t-lIA against #.
3e1 Al7.eal' 54lI ne ~ SLOW degrees
s+s sl -
lo--.- VIII e92!Ies ~ ol 'l7
power 70 consider 2 question OF prlVl-
Aeges I'D o.ner WORDS p the power 10
--7 -
Isl 1l4lngs q the
ST. r
AlA- @aseitil4 IAel rose I0 explain Ihe
RlA P273 9- 9-lA lA4 IF tAe SPECIAL order
-+3.5 +e+-.sl- rr G--t-4 ~ ~
alaA ---. Nal -AA-tl sang tnaL lhe
~" n -I9
49,. o',... -le viehsss ana most Ell
H9 house an opPof-
lanlts 20 deieilnlne WhaI II would do.
.t.-..7..... tl.. ls = Processing lnas
s-.+.+.1 7r- IS ~ l-s FL
5..s -t. --- .s1il-4
srhs+ ~sr,ar, + -..te2s ET- r.+-,.--
lat A~A-i.--h7 AFA 4Al- ~tlcAlAgss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
WILL GO RIGHT no WORK.
Senate WIN Allow No Delay In the Con-
alteration Of T..rIlf Rill

WAsHINeroN, Feb Ex-senator Voor-
hees. chairman Of the senate finance
committee, said today that the tariff bill
would not We delayed for day after it
should reach the senate and that be
and tile other members would proceed
70 work upon 1T without any loss
or Tune, Whatever The manner in which
It would be considered would denend en-
tirely upon the committee of finance. In
the matter of time. the committee will
re controlled largely by the extent of the
hearing.
AI 4sla n m thetarIH bill was reported
Al tae senate 9y the clerS of the house.
on request cf Senator Voorhees, the
1i-l was Aald before the senate and refer
red to the finance committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

Ch0uie-Oh, she is perfectly l0velyl She
paid me SUCH compliment.
E7veddie-W bat was lr3
ChoI5e-She said was so uu-Araer ican-
Fsgeddie-Hov ghtful--Det Free
Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
BELLS ON HER TOES"
Ard 1dnady Makes Music yVher-
ever she Goes
a New rad Affected by Gotham'a Society
GirIa-sweet. snvery Chimes on BAN
Slippers IeIghbeLla On
the Insrep.

The latest fashion, which enables a
woman to make a noise in the world.
is the wearing of bells
At a recent dance OF the younger set,
given at Sherry's. New York, one Of
the many debutantes attracted more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02
BLACK FLAG q ANARCHY


Mr.. Sovereign says 1t Hangs over Treas
AIRY Departme nt-stfI1 Fighting Bonds.
CHTcAGo Feb. 2~EeneraI Master
Workman James RI SOVEREIGN. III the
knights of Labor. declared Iast nfeht
THAT the black flag 0f anarchy Ell foatino
over lne lnited States treasury depart-
ment at Washington and when fha No
vember election should come. the work
iugmen of this country would rise ~
their might and bv means of the. ballot
change tAe condition of affairs
AA9 atclaftli9n was made ia the course
Of an address which 3Ir SOVEREIGN de-
livered before q large audience VIZ work
Ingmen- Alr. Sovereign attacked the
bond issue ana said thar If it cain not be
defeated by an JUNCTION. some other
way viii be found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

Handlers Doctor. Pm getting so near
sighted that I csln't recognize people ia the
street. hat shall 4 do for it,
The Doctor Why not pay your debtss-
E.Tr7fra Gazette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

Robbins "a very poor shotl-These birds
seem to be very tame.
I.awson-Yes You must have been out
here shooting before.-Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

y oter One Hundred Dollars Reward
ZOE any case Of catarrh chat can NOT be
cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
f. j. CHENEY So Co. Pronriatorz To
Aeda. Ohio.
We the undersigned have known II. II
Cheney FOR the last LIS wears. and believe
hlm perfectly honorable pa all business
transactions, end financially able to carry
out any obligations made bv their firm
West Sc Truax, wholesale drupDfsfs.
Toledo, Ohio.
S. aiding, kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
druggists Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
lys acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
45e per bottle Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

CIara-Don't you think he IS too old to
4oves
1Iaud-Tnat may be. my dear. but he's
TOO wealthy lot to.-Ha4Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

"A cut PIT l0 per cent ln wages went into
effect yesterday ID l0nestaga cotton mills
No and 1T Lancaster. Penn. owned
by Farnum & Co. The mills employ over
1900 men and are only running four days
a week
Early this morning fire in the great car
shed of the Ayondale Electric company
~ Cincinnati destroyed it. and two or
three small frame dwellings adjoining
The officers of the consolidated street
railway company estimate their loss All
@e0,009- upon which they had an insur-
ance Of only $4,000.
Poseyville, a small town on the Peoria.
Decatur 81 Evansville railway. twenty
miles distant from Evansville, Ind was
visited by fire last night which de
stroyed nine buildings III the business
center of the place. The loss on buiId-
ings VIII reach 100000. and IF the stock
Of goods $4,000 Only partly Insured
Brokers 0TerEns IT, ss- Bonds.
New YORK. Feb 2MIhe new govern
nent bonds are offered for sale by firm
Of brokers of this city al 11S4 and ac-
crued interest
Burns are absolutely painless when De
Wits Witch Hazel oalve IS promptly app
Piled This statement Is true. a per
feet remedy for Skin diseases, chopped
lands and lips, and never fails III cure
piles. q. tx. JoEEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-02

Young Editor (refectively)-If 7 don't
publish this poem Grace has written. she
viii have nothing more to do with me, and
if do publish it I shall probably lose my
positi0n--Life-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03
The Amendments.

We again call the special attention
OF the voters to the 25 constitutional
amendments. We do not know of a
speaker or newspaper in this cam
paign that favors the adoption Of any
'of them, but undoubtedly some, if
not all, will receive few votes for
adoption. If one vote is cast for apy
amendment and none against it, it
will be adopted and become part Of
our constitution. Hence all who de-
sire to defeat the amendments or any
OF them, should notfail to vote against
them. Get a sample ballot. Exam
inc the amendments. You will find
that If you put cross in the second
square from the top you will vote
against the first amendment. Then
il you cross every alternate square
down to the bottom you will vote
against each amendment. There can.
not be too much care in voting AGAINST
these amendments il you do not want
them ndopted.--Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03
Shall We Submit.

The Atlanta Constitution says: The
price of our cotton is fixed IN Liver
pool. Everybody knows this; there
ID no controversy on this subject.
The reason assigned why this is so is
that England consumes a large part
OF this product. and, therefore. by
reason of this fact, it assumes the
right to fix the price on the rule of
supply and demand and in doing 30
controls the supply. Because she is
the purchaser of our surplus product,
she as 'umes the right and exercises
it without interference ON our part, to
set the price. England is fapantical
on the subject of the gold standard
for our finances. We have no objec-
ton to England's having whatever
financial policy she chooses, but we
do object to England insisting that
this country have such a financial
system as will give her the ability to
set the prices on all our products,
1t lmpoverishes this country and en-
riches that. That is the reason WHY
she does it, and if we submit to it we
do not deserve any better treatment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03

e. Osell has removed to the Bank
Exchange building where he has a
good stock Of mems boots and shoes
also ladies and ohildren's shoes in var
iety which he will sell mt greatly re-
duce1 prices. Repairing neatly and
cheaply done with dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03
RETURN NEwLANDs.
Road What an Eminent Populist Hes
to Say On tho Subject.

- CoJ o1Nn0 oup9OCt.
WASHINGTON, d. G. Oct. 10. ,.94.
George s. Macon Winncinuccd.
NeuGda-DEAR SIR: Circumstances
seem to require word from me to
the reformers and friends of silver in
Nevada. Situated at. the national
capital, may in some degree, per.
haps more than many others, realize
the necessity Of a complete unity of
effort on the part of the friends Of f.
nancial reform in your state at the
coming election. Already the gold
trust OF the East are congratulatinE
themselves over the factional diff
culties in your state, and are pre-.
dieting the overthrow of Senator Jones
in the immediate future as the re-
suit. They claim that tho defeat of
Mr.. Newlands means the defeat Of
Senator Jones and tho disintegration
OF the financial reform party Of Neva-
da. Tho election of Mr.. Bartine
would be hailed as a victory for the
gold trust, and the breaking down Of
the influence OF Senators Jones and
Stewart, which none save those who
have Witnessed the courageous and
persistent combat for financial reform
can appreciate the disasters which
such an event might precipitate..
Every true reformer is anxiously
watching the trend of events in your
state, since the outcome is of national
importance. I have great faith in Mr..
Newlands, and hope to see him return
ed to congress. He has been a safe,
intelligent and earnest member, and
has stood squarely for financial reform.
He has acted with the Populists as a
rule, and has been considered as oen
OF our number. He has contributed
to the cause, and regularly pays his
assessments for the support of head
quarters here in this city. In view of
ah'6hbs, IaPpeal to ths reformers of
Nevada to drop all differences, and
rally TO the support of Mr.. Newlands
and Senator Jones. Do not let any
sentimental objections stand in the
way OF his reelection The country
would suffer il the state of Nevada
should be captured by the gold trust
of the East. and the cause offinancial
reform would receive a severe blow.
Remember the situation in which
such an event would leave your
champions, and take hold with will,
and re elect Mr.. Newlands to congress.
1t is your duty to do so, and when SO
much depends upon action, every
reformer should live up to the full
measure of his duties.
Fraternally yours,
N. A. DUNNING.
Editor Of National Watcbman. Mem
Der Of the National Populist Com
mittee from Maryland. !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03

i. Burkhart IL ready to do alr
kinds Of printing, paper hanging and
decorating ON short notice. He guar
antees to give satisfaction. Go TO
him when you need anything in his
ine T.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03
DAILY IHDEPEN.DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
Issued every dsy. sundsye exsepte1.
". BOOHER, Editor and Pro-
prietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

~ Copy. one year. - %
80 copy. SIX months. Observation-Disclosures. 8 90
Fer any period und, six months. one dollar
Per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier In E1ko At twenty-five
Ceats Per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
AParc Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Vail be made ~ low % 10 consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at tho Of.
AoSler terms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-26
HE ADVERTISED.
A Dentist Expelled for Exhibiting GSod
Sense and BusIness Enterprise.

A Dentist Expelled for Exhibiting GSod
Sense and Business Enterprise.
At the meeting of the State Dental as
sociation at the Hotel Throop, DIR. Van
Fossen of Kansas City, was expelled for
''unprofessional conduct"
The conduct referred to was DIR. Van
Fossen's advertisement in the Kansas
City Journal which the association de-
cioed ''savored too strongly of quackery."
The advertisement in question stated
the facts that he was formerly member
of the state board of dental examiners,
and had refused the chair of dental sur
gerry in a medical college. The doctors
were unable to disprove these assertions
but took exceptions to DR.. Van Fossen put
ting them into his sad" The dentists re-
garded it a very heinous offense for one
of their number to advertise. DIR. Van
Fossen may have been sEunprofessional,"
but he shows more business sense than
many of his fellow dentists who know
less and do great deal less business
Another doctor came under the ban of
his associate dentists. He was Dr. Floyd,
Of Paola, who has been notified to
meeting and defend himself
against charges of impeachment
1t is charged that DIR. Floyd associated
himself with a medical college not
'recognized' by the dental profession.
1t is said also that after being a professor
there one year he wrote out diploma.
This morning was taken up with
papers on technical subjects, and this
afternoon is devoted largely to clinics.
The association has number of patients
that it is operating upon with new fan
work, and new discoveries in painless
extraction