davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

shortly by Republican Congress with
Democrat in the Presidential chair
will be productive of events of incal-
culable interest.
In fact. more political history will
be constructed during 1895 than
in any year since the foundation of the
Government, and q man without q
newspaper will be like useless lump
in the movements of public opinion.
You can get three new subscribers
for the REPUBLIC by few minutes ef-
fort. Remember in the REPUBLIC sub
scrlbers get paper twice-a-week for
the price of q weekly-only $1.OO .
year. Try it. AT ONCE, and sec how
easily it can be done. II you wish q
package of sample copies. write for
them. Cut out this advertisement and
send with your order. Address the
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC, st. LOUIS, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

Any reader of this paper can get
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat ABsO-
LUTELY FREE FOR THREE MONTHS
Read this offer in this issue and take
advantage of 1t at once. The Weekly
Globe Democrat is issued in SEMI WEEK
LY sections, eight pages each Tuesday
and Friday, sixteen every week. max
ing it practically aSemi-Weekly Paper.
yet the price is ONLY ONE DOLLAR A
YEAR. In politics, it is strictly Re-
publican, but it gives ALL THE NEWS,
and is a absolutely indispensable to
the farmer. merchant, or professional
man who has not the time to read a
large daily paper, and yet desires to
keep promptly and thoroughly posted.
Sample Copies will be sent free on ap-
plication to GLOBE PRINTING Co., ST.
LOUIS, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
SPECIAL CITY ELECTION.
NOTICE.
Of Special Election Of Mayor for the
CITY OF IRoNToN, Iron County, No.,
to FIJI Vacancy.

WHEREAS, The Mayor and Council
of the City of Ironton, at the regular
session held on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1894, have appointed the under
signed as Judges of a Special City
Election, called to fill vacancy in the
Office of Mayor. caused by resignation,
and.
WHEREAS, The Charter of said City
provides that the Judges of Election
thus appointed shall give notice of the
Election; we, therefore, hereby give
notice that Special City Election will
be held at the Court House in the said
City, under the new election law (Aus-
tralian System), on
Monday, December 3Ist, 1894,
to elect the following officer:
One Mayor to fill unexpired term.
M. B. TETwILER,
WALLACE OLIVER,
C. r. PECK,
W. H. FISHER,
VIM. H. WENTWORTH,
J. T. BALDWIN,
Judges of Election.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

A genuine ghost-story has yet to be
attested; but not SO a genuine blood.
purifier. Over and again it has been
proved that Ayers Sarsaparilla stands
alone among medicines as the most re-
liable tonic Alternative in pharmacy.
1t stood alone at the Worlds Fair.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20
For Sale by P. R. Crisp, Druggist.

crowd and a good time are expected.
A new post-office. named Quaker,
has been established on Cub Creek.
The postmaster, Mr.. W. w. Turner,
Is building store-house and is hurry
ing to open his store before the holt
days.
Dec 18th. 1894. RE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

A deer ran through town Friday
and in less than an hour. all the MIN
rods in town were after him, but did
not succeed in capturing him.
Another saloon closed; but just wait
till We get the ''Kansas City" job.
Dec. IL, 1894. PADDY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the
cough at once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-20

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Mad Dog Alarm 10 Chsstsrtown.

CHEsTERTowN, Md, Dec - There is
much alarm in Chestertown and the
vicinity on account Of mad dogs On
Sunday morning Leonard Needles,
s years old, son OF Mr. Needles, q
blacksmith and wheelwright OF Chester.
town, had his thigh badly bitten by a
rabid dog The dog then ranged over a
territory of fully twenty miles, biting a
number vi dogs, and itis feared some val
liable stock He was killed twelve miles
from Ohestertown by Percy q skIrven A
number Of valuable dogs were bitten in
Chestertown, and all have since been
killed. The dog which caused the con
sternation WAS bitten three weeks ago,
Rnd had been tied, but was released the
day before he was seized with the
rabies, The town commits slonerH yes
terday passed an ordinance providing
that all dogs found in the town without
muzzles be Immediately killed. The
child who was bitten will be ssnt to the
Pastenr Institute for treatment Mrs.
$ j Roseberry was bitten by supposed
rabid dogiseveral wesks ago, but it has
since been decided that the dog was not
suffering from rabies A mum.
Der Of valuable dogs, ahave been killed,
and the county is filled with all sorts ol
reports
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
"CUREDv THE DOCTOR SAID
But the Soldier Suffers from the yicks-
burg BuIIet TO This Day.

But the Soldier Suffers from the yicks-
burg Bullet to This Day.
"The motto of modern medicine" ays a
writer In the British Medical Review. "it
prop hylaxis."
II is not an easy motto to spell, but anybod!
can see how sensible it is by substituting for
the tough Greek word its English equivalent,
prevention. Let us illustrate. A soldier shot
at vicksburq was discharged from the hospit-
al, cured, more than thirty years ago But
the bullet is In his body yet, as he IS reminded
when the weather changes. his wound
weakened him for life.
so an attack OF disease may. and frequent
ly does, leave malignant effects long after ths
doctors say IL has been cured The writer
Just quoted says that the wisest plan is to
keep the body SO strong that it will throw Off
sickness of its Gwn accord. Never let the
system run down.
II there is any liability to take cold, . dis
position to sneeze and to cough, and stiffnees
of the muscles, ou may know that the bodily
forces need stimulating. 10 meet danger 50
common in this climate at this season. Duny =
Pure Malt Whiskey is made TO meet such
emergencies. 1t is in line with the most ad-
vanced thought of medical authority. Pre-
pared for medicinal use only il Is the prince
or preventives. People who take Ii to core
slight colds never have racking, exnausting
coughs Their voices are clear. their eyes are
bright and their blood bounds through their
veins aa nature intended that IL should.
DuTy's Pure Malt Whiskey assists digestion
and thus keeps rheumatic twinges at q dis,
tance, for the beginning Of rheumatism, ae all
physicians know, 1s in lazy or disoruereu
stomach.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
nIEn.

BRIGHT.--On Tuesday. December IL, 1894,
Mary N, wife of George w. Bright.
GRACE.-In this city, ON December 10. 1894,
Eugene Grace, aged Is years. son OF Kate and
Augustus Grace.
O'CONNOR.-Tn this city, on the 7th, Jose
phine G., wife Of George E. O'Connor, aged
25 years.
WEST. Entered in'o rest December TO-
1891, Peyton G.. West. aged 81 years.
runeral from his late residence. No. 6l7
West Fourth street. Thursday afternoon al
O'Clock. Friends and relatives. members OF
Delaware Lodge. No. /. /. q. o. f.; Delaware
Encampment, No /; Lincoln Lodge. No. 8
X. OF P,; Jefferson Council, No. 10. O. y. A
NJ, Board Of Public Education, and officers
Company are invited TO attend services at the
house. Interment private.
ZIEGLER.--ssuddenly, on the 10th instant
Rose legler. wife Of James A. Hiegler, aged
AZ years.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
EoR The INAUGURATION.
Committee Appointed to Make Arrange
ments for the Coming Event at a
naaattnur ia novar Yeaterdax.

Committee Appointed to Make Arrange
ments for the Coming Event at a
Meeting ia Dover Yesterday.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec 12-Dr. Layton, of Dover
+. e. Bach and James Kitchens, OF
Wilmington; DR.. @. w. Marshall and D.
M. Wilson, of Kent, and DR. Hiram X.
Burton and Daniel Burton, of Sussex, the
subcommittee of the Republican State
Committee, having In charge the
Inauguration of Governor elect Mar
vii, met at the state cap
ital yesterday. ~he committee de
cided that q committee on Inauguration
be named, to consist of seven members
from each OF the four districts of the
state, including the members of the
state committee and the chairmen of ths
several districts or county committees,
and three men from each district to bs
named by the chairman.
The members Of New Castle county
who will ba mbers Of the Inauguration
committee are as follows: From tn,
First district-A. q. B. Anderson, Jamei
Hitchen and Horace Greeley Knowles
From the Second 1istrict-General james
H Wilson, Hugh O. Browne, DR.. l.. B.
Ball
From Kent county-Dr George w
Marshall, of Milford; J. Frank Alice
Dover; Dr. Paris T. Carlisle, Frederick
ID. M Wilson, Dover; Dr. Thomas O.
Moore Smyrna; DR.. j. V. McCollum,
Wyoming.
From Sussex-Dr G R Layton
Georgetown; George R. Smith, Lewes
DR. Hiram r Burton, of LGwes
The inaugural exercises will take plac'
In the Court House, and it is likely tina
the N. g. d. will attend
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
penth of PrInoI bal Georee.

ODESSA, Dec. 10 The death of James
II George, principal of the public school
at Odessa, occurred yesterday after an
Illness of some six weeks. He WAS about
go years OF age and leaves q widow and
two children, son and daughter. He
was at one time principal of the New
Castle school and later of the Camden
school and was considered a first class
educator. The funeral will occur on
Friday, and interment win be made in
Camden
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Incidents ofthe Dav.

Joseph Bartlett, while driving along
Ninth street, near School. yesterday. was
surprised to feel the earth sinking under
him The trunk crossing Ninth street
had given away. The horse was
precipitGted into the ditch. Both shafts
were wrecked and the horse was in
jured
Good seats for 35 cents for wIlfred Clarke.
In store in town Is clock without
hands occupying a conspicuous position
on the wall with placard mo Tick
attached.
Don't delay getting seats for Wilfred Clarke's
splendid performance Thursday night.
An intoxicated pair Of Indians with !
rather vicious dog, excited the West
End of town early last evening. The
men talked insultingly to the women
whom they approached and hissed Their
dog on passing men.
The Triton Cotton Mills have become
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

busy with a rush OF orders ahead and,
1t is said, President Shaw contempistes
putting In some new and improved ma
chinery to facilitate the work OF the
mills. The employees are greatly en-
couragsd at the Winter prospect
q. w. Davis is the best shoemaker In town.
Revenue cutter Hamilton, Captain
Blake, for Hampton Roads, passed down
vesterdaY to be gone until April
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
The Nrn.iarn nrnthnr

Has found that her little ones are
improved more by the pleasant laxative.
Syrup of Figs, when In need Of the
laxative effect Of a gentle remedy than by
any other, and that it is more acceptable
TO them. Children enjoy it and II benefits
them, The true remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
Is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup 90. only.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
rhrashed By = Broken Belt.

George Hill, an employe OF the Jackson
4 Sharp Company, was quite severely
bruised this morning by being thrashed
by a belt which broke on the pulley
He was taken to the Delaware Hospital
where he is now doing as well as could
ba axnarted
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
oeeIlla commls.lonsra Mee. /.

ELKToN, Md. Dec. 12- Messrs.
Anderson, Price and Hindman, compos-
ing the members Of the board Of county
commissioners Of Cecil county, met
yesterday for the first time since the
new law passed by the last session Of
the Legislature with reference to max
ing the office Of commissioner a salAried
one. The board reorganized by electing
Andrew Anderson, Of North East,
president
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Tobln's Vine Street Grocery
The New Feed store.

The one thing needed--a feed store
now well established Flour. feed, baled
hay, potatoes Horse, chicken and cattle
powders. Also axle grease Of many
varieties Try my pure York county
buckwheat and rolled oats. Beans sold
In large and small quantities New
goods coming In constantly. Grose'e
new store. Stoops's old stand,
Evening journal., 1894-12-12

With the best Of
clothes, the best Of
hats and the best OF
shoes-other fix
ings, too - Sixth
and Market is >
convenient place I'd
fit ont vnnr hnu
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
NATTY
HING
FOR
BOYS.

AS the popularity of these de-
partments is on the increase, it
must be merited. We want
you to come here for what YOU
need. The boy will like the
styles and you will like the
prices.
A Macintosh is as handy a
Christmas gift as you can
make. A good one-the only
kind we keep-seryes its owner
well. One at 81, another at
$40 and one at s15.
Our line Of smoking coats
and bath robes we keep up as
well as we can. The best pat
terms go first and are hard to
duplicate. An early selection,
therefore, is advisable. The
prices are from $3.50 to SIS.
There is not a thing in the
store that will not make an ac-
ceptable gift. Our departments
cover "wear"- things Of every
description for men and boys.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
Great Slaughter in Holiday Goods.

Thomas & Co & auction sale, afternoons
and evenings. 224 Market st. Immense
stock, elegant goods, ruinous prices.
Don't miss it.
Evening journal., 1894-12-12
NOT in the AudItorInm A

The Young Mems Republican Club has
decided not to hold It's jubilee banquet in
the Auditorium. The place will be-
selected In day or two,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19
DARIUS MESSER'S BARGAIN.

Darius Messer is an old farmer who
still lives among New Hampshires
hills. wrestling living from them by
persistent hard work.
mo faculty for managing, but a
good worker" his neighbors say of
him, when some fresh disclosure is
made of Darius many abortive attempts
to be shrewd in some business transac-
ton. One summer, being short of pas
turage, he engaged neighbor to pas
ture for him yearling colt. When
housing time came the colt giving
promise of becoming valuable, Darius
neighbor bartered for her, offering $50
cash down.
Darius thoughtfully chewed a pine
splinter. sagely shaking his head after
long and cautious deliberation. mo,
that colt is worth more than half a
hundred; for it will cost pile to win
ter her out You winter her for me
until January, and then you may have
her for the fifty dollars"
And to this day Darius does not I'M
derstand why his neighbor laughed so
heartily and agreed so quickly to the
trade.-C. P.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19
DANCES AND DANCING.

The fandango is an Andalusian dance,
accompanied by the guitar and casta.
nets.
Eusebius says that dancing was in
vented by the Curetes, B. c. 1884, to
celebrate victory.
During the reign of Charles TX of
France, 1560-1574, dancing in the
churches to psalm tunes was not I'M
common.
The scottische was so called from a
popular idea that it was Scotch dance.
1t really originated in Bohemia.
The first French ballet in the modern
style was Psyche, brought out in Paris
in 1871, the same year as Pomone, the
first French opera.
A hundred years ago the minuet was
the favorite dance in good society.
General Washington. on at least two
occasions, is recorded as having danced
in a minuet.
In 1851 Catherine de Medici had a
ballet performed at the French court.
1t was entitled "Circe and Her
Nymphs. and the expense for cos
tunes and training the performers was
5000, 900 livres.
The Nautch dance, in its native home
in India, is said to be much worse than
when it travelled to Chicago and was
exhibited there. In India and the East
it has existed almost unchanged for
ages. 1t is believed by some critics
that the dance, which was executed be-
fore Herod by the daughter of Hero
dias, and which led to the death of
John the Baptist, was no other than
the Nautch dance, or danse du ventre.
Globe Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19
THE CARE OF SHOES.

The footwear should be easy, good
fitting and we'll made. A shoe or boot
to be comfortable should have broad
sole and heel of medium height, say
about one inch, as broad at the bottom
as at the top. The shoe should be con-
siderably longer than the foot. Allow
as much as an inch between the tip of
the great toe and the end of the shoe.
Do not make the mistake of getting
shoes which are too large, for they are
almost as injurious as when too small.
Shoes should be well taken care of or
they will look shabby long before they
are worn out When not in use they
must be protected from dust, and for
this purpose shoe bag or shoe box
is advisable.
When shoes are removed from the
feet they should be rubbed free from
dust with a cloth and set in current
of air. If they are not to be worn for
to preserve the shape, and put them
where they will not catch the dust. If
the wearer suffers from perspirins feet,
they should be ell-ventilated every
day, and the insides wiped with cloth
dampened in strong ammonia water.
If shoes are oiled once in two weeks
they will wear better and keep soft and
pliable. Never use oil or polish ON
patent leather; when dull rub it with
little milk.
Do not use shoe polish until needed,
as when once begun it must be contin-
ued When shoes have become dingy
and need backing, it is wise plan to
oil them before applying the polish, the
oil will prevent the polish from crack
ing the leather. Brush the buttons and
heels with black varnish. Keep the
buttons sewed ON and use fresh ties.
If shoes have been badly wet and are
muddy. they should be properly cared
for Immediately. The mud should be
scraped off and the shoes brushed with
stiff brush. Fill the shoes with dry
sand or oats to preserve the shape and
absorb the dampness, and place them
in the sunshine to dry. Do not put
them near fire, as the heat will in
jure the leather. Before the shoes are
thoroughly dried treat them generously
to vaseline or castor oil and then apply
good shoe polish.
If the soles of new shoes are treated
to two coats of gum copal varnish, they
will be waterproof and twice as dura.
ble.-Keren King.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19
This beer from the cooling apparatus

This beer from the cooling apparatus
is received into large open wooden watts,
where the fermentation takes place, &C.
cupying about fourteen days. 1t is then
stored in air-tight tubs and allowed to
stand, in ell-regulated breweries. for
six months. There is no fermentation
about it during this stage.
Sometimes before being put ON the
market it is transferred to heavy casks,
and some fresh, unfermented beer Is
mixed with it in order to make it foam.
The foam is produced by the genera
ton of carbonic acid gas. AS the casks
are entirely filled, there is no room for
foam, but an enormous pressure is ex-
erted on the sides of the cask by the gas
with which the whole mass is charged.
From these casks the kegs are filled.
Now it is evident that, were the beer
simply drawn off, the kegs would be
/ filled with foam, but this obstacle is
I done away with in very nice manner.
/ When it is desired to tap cask, hose
/ is attached to the top bungholo and an
other to the faucet. Through the first,
compressed air is pumped into the cask,
and the beer is forced into the kegs
without particle of foam. The men
who work in this region of ice dress
the same the year round, as they are
independent of the weather department.
This low temperature may be pro-
duced in two ways-by direct expan'
sion, that is, by forcing ammonia gas
through the pipes, or by passing chilled
brine through them.
The wages of brewers range from $6C
to 500 per month, and as there is nc
trade to be learned except in few de,
partments, it is very good business
for man who is required to do man.
ual labor for his sustenance. American
Bother
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19

prospecting, working in the mines or
employed about the mills. 1t is giving
much activity to affairs of all kinds
around Perris. He looks to see large
mining territory developed.
What is claimed to be by far the
richest quartz mine in Butte county has
been discovered ON the Alexander Nc
Nair place, about three miles above
Hurleton. 1t is said that great deal
of the ore will go as high as $4,000 per
ton.
The Rosehill mining property in
Grass Valley, Nevada county, has
changed hands.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19
SEEDS AND SHEAVES.
They that SOW, though tears may fall
OF sorrow or of pain.
Shall reap with joyous laughter,
When Summer comes aeain.
-psalms CXXVT b-6

VI sorrow or OF pam.
Shall reap with joyous laughter,
When Summer comes aeain.
Psalms CXXVI, So
"All things come to him who waits"
if he works hard enough while wait
ing.
Drink and destruction both begin
with the same letter, and the one is the
forerunner Of the other.
Don't imagine you can cheat neigh
Dor in horse trade, without giving
lesson to your boy that he will never
forget.
1t isn't good policy for you to punish
a child for doing anything it learned of
you. Better hire some bodied
man to deal with you.
Some men treat dumb brutes as if
they had souls; others treat them as if
they had no souls themselves. 1t is
only difference in men.
We cannot all be singers to cheer the
world, but each one can do his best,
and by constant striving, finally accom-
plish the best, and that is perfection.
Your neighbors know you pretty
we'll. What they will say after you
are dead will not count; be careful
about what they can say while you are
living.
There are worse things than to be
called a crank. Gallileo, Columbus,
Mccormick and Morse were all called
cranks in their day. Now they are
immortals.
The man who honors his labor, dig
nifies it, no matter how toilsome it may
be; the man who does not honor it,
does not have labor to perform for a
very long time.
The man who says farming don't pay
always has time to prove it in loud
tone of voice. The man who knows it
does pay, is usually too busy to say
much about it.
Economy is the road to wealth, "
but there is a good old book which says:
There is that scattereth, yet increaseth;
and there is that withholdeth more
than is meet, but it tendeth to poverty.
Brains are just as necessary as Drawn
on the farm. Ten hours of we'll planned
work is worth more than sixteen hours
without plans. Sit in the shade and
plan so that you can make every step
count.
The calamity bowler" is of no pos
sible use to the country. He meets
trouble great deal more than half
way; he stands on the outer walls and
cries: 1--WE are lost, and I want to
de-" he sits down in despair in the
most public manner, and makes cir
Gus of himself. And yet the nation
survives, and God rules, and all things
are in His hands.
The Arab proverb says: "Three
things come not back; the sped arrow,
the spoken word, the lost opportunity. {"
Remember this when you are going to
say an evil thing of neighbor, and re-
member it when opportunity comes
strolling your way, the same opportun
thy will never come again, and possibly
another one may find you not equal
to it,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19
ANNOUNCING THE BABY'S BIRTH.

To announce the birth Of baby the
visiting card of the mother should be
sent to relatives and friends with the
tiny card of the infant attached by mar
row white ribbon to the upper left-hand
corner. In the past the name of the
child was engraved upon the card, but
later form dictates simply: "a Little
Son" or Daughter, with the date of
birth added. This leaves the name
with opportunity of change until chris
tening.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-09-19

A little girl of this city recently gave
a forcible though unconscious illustra-
ton of what foreigners find perplex-
ing popularity of our language. Her
younger brother inquired: do COWS
give beef and ham?" "Of course they
don't" was the scornful reply. "You
ought to know better than that. Cows
lay milk. "-Washington Star.