davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-14

To prevent pale and delicate child
from lApsing into chronic invalsds :
In life, they should take Ayers la
parilla. '"gethsr with plenty VI vi
some k0. and on, door exercise v,
they need 10 build up the system 10 &
rcd blossi.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-07-14
nCma Es kxCUns.tess.
sla he n ssta ~ heate.
lies yer, e'eto. Jult HA-A2-

Sia he y sssa fe heute.
beaver. Csis. JsiS SA-sS-
Or,ier Of Mystic Shrine. Tickets IN
sale July u and -. One way fare for
the round trip.
Orsver. Csso AaG. ISIS
Annual meeting League II American
wheslrnsn. Tickets IN sAle Aug. 10 and
II. One standard fare for the round trip.
Asbsry Park. y. ., ss,S 10 is-
National Education association
Tickets on sale July q and 7. O,.- way
limited rate for the round trip. plus ~
membership fee.
CLEVELAND. Osto. Jsil Ix.lS-
Annual meeting United Socic,i-s "f
Christian EndeAvor. Tickets IN sale
July 3 and D On. lowest 6rvt- class fare
Tor the round trip
ssrssse. Ont :, JWiy IS.xS-
Annual meeting Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union. Tickets IN sale July 1917.
One standard frst class fare Zoe tho
ronnd trip.
Ia. NeEas. ' ". Sats As
Firs, annual Tournament Volunteer
Fire Department. Tickets ou sale July
!, 2 and 8, gosd for return including July
). One standard fare for Oh. round trip
Feusth sr J.iy tAesrsisa.
One lowes: first class fare Tor the round
trip 80 all stations where the one way
rate does not exceed % Tickets ON sale
July 3rd and 9Th with q return limit II
July o.
For further information call At the
ticket Office Al passenger station
ct. II. HKALY, Agent.
- tn- '>r '',tv ~ maay.
Thhro has boon u, ian eel In Mu-
Mich which : xnnwn IA the boo
city Ia Nc many, u branch OF the
National association against tho
sbusa Of alcoholic drinks Privy
Councillor Won Petten iofer has bcsn
elected It's pre- lient aud lrbfc 'sors
DR.. Volt and Bnlliugor are the Ice
presidents Noted eccle ,ias ties In.
cluding the Arcahlsh ~ VOL rhorna
and high military officer. are among
the promoters Tho leader OF tho
movement emphasizes the fact that
tbs Use OF beer when IL reaches q
point such a. 10 Ia, In Bava'i, gra
ually undcrmincs tho resi 1t biiity VI
the body aud the mental energy. and
that thereto both from an scouom.
icsl aud human tartan point OF view
the consum !,tion OF bser ought 10 DO
restricted.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
Obituary.

MRS. JENNIE WELKER DALTON died
at her home in Russellville, one mile
east of Ironton, February 10th, 1894.
She was horn near Pennington, Mis-
souri,, August 23d, 1859, and married
James Dalton March I'd. 1875. They
came to Ironton in July 1887, where
they lived most of the time until her
death, having removed to Russellville
only last September. She was a de-
voted wife and mother, good neigh
Dor and a CONSTANT member of the NJ
E. Church.
Though sufferer for many months
from that dread disease, consumption.
she was very hopeful of recovery, be-
lieving she would be spared to care for
her children. But, when on the day
before Christmas she realized there
was no longer any hope, she felt re-
signed, knowing that God doeth all
things we'll. Retaining consciousness
to the last. she was not only ready, but
anxious to be released.
The body attended by her husband,
three sons and a few friends. was taken
to her old home near Pennington and
inferred beside the little daughter, who
preceded her just seven years to that
"Iiome" of which we are assured.
There shall be no more death neither
sorrow nor crying, neither shall there
be any moro pain"
The sorrowing family have the
sincerest sympathy of their many
friends. ,.
(Farmington papers please copy.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
From Middlebrook.

Ed. Reqsster-As there has been no
correspondence from this place for
some time, I don't think it would be
amiss to send you few Of the latest
items.
We are informed tnatF F. Rodach will
put up a crusher on his plantation be-
tween Middlebrook and Pilot Knob; he
is also building new wire fence.
Middlebrook is growing every day.
Mat Houk was all smiles last week;
his old sweetness was in town few
days.
Miss Mary Virdes, of Flat River, was
the guest of Miss Johanna Sailing last
week.
Mr.. M. Seitz has not been afflicted
with rheumatism since his last trip to
Pennington.
Geo. Blanks has resigned his posi-
ton as wood butcher, and is going to
parts unknown. K. Taylor is his sue
cessor.
Boys, you had better lay low if you
wish to come out whole, for "Red Bill"
is on the war path.
The happiest man in this town is H.
Seitz, over the advent of baby girl,
that made its appearance four weeks
ago.
Some of our town boys have organ
lied theatrical club, and will give us
q little amusement before long.
By ONE OF THE DUTCH.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
The Latest News is

That Mart. Claybaugh has built sew
eral hundred feet of fence before break
fast this winter.
That Charley Jones has been seen in
Ironton.
That Charley DENLY and his mackin-
tosh are seen on our streets.
That the man who sent the "volun-
time" is still here.
That the smiling face of s.Flunkey"
is still reflected in the ..REGIsTER's
glass.
That the candidates for Marshal are
around with FIVE ounce gloves on, shak-
ing hands.
That a syndicate is about to pur-
chase the ..burnt district" for base
ball grounds.
That you cannot get Ave chances for
a nickle in Jack pot"
That Squire Fairchilds is studying
..Kelly" and Blackstone"
That the 'volumtime" fiend has gone
into his hole until next season.
That our farmers should educate
their hens to lay more fruit.
That the new Pension Commissioner
is silently making his rounds.
That this is the right season OF the
year to get all the news. Subscribe for
the IRON COUNTY REGISTER.
That our City Council should order
q few dormant shovels with little
elbow grease on the .'gutters."
That the s.go as you please" race for
prosecuting attorney, has caused all the
candidates to go into training with
..lip salve" and hand shaking.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22

w. j. Evans, of Mill Springs, was in
this town Saturday and Sunday.
T. J. Clifford registered at the Cot.
tage Hotel Sunday.
Louis Miller has purchased the old
May property. It has been eye sore
to our people for some time, but now
every one is delighted, for we know it
will soon be fresh and blooming.
Joe Reyburn is quite sick with the
mumps.
r. H. Jones. of Kennett. was in this
place last week.
Two young ladies from Poplar Bluff
have rented Mr.. Miller's new cottage.
Miss NJ. G. Baird went to st. Louis
Tuesday.
Ferd Inner, Jr., is assistant tele-
graph operator.
Hon. Joel Holloman, of Hogan, was
on our streets last week.
Patrick O'Brien is brakeman on the
accommodation; Mr.. Lewis was remov-
ed. AUNT TILLY.
February goth, 1894.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
From Des Arc.

We are having rain, rain; and it is
making bad roads for the saw mills.
Rev. Isaac Law preached here to-day.
Rev. Holleburton will hold quarterly
conference at the M. E. Church to-
night.
Geo. Morris and family. including
Miss Bessie Morris, one of Iron coun-
tvs bellies, is visiting our town to-day
from Scatterville.
Mrs. Homan, the agents wife. pre-
sented her husband with a fine ten
pound boy on the 18th. All are doing
well. Ed. is awful proud to think he
can be called papa.
Flynn Sullivan is quite sick again.
Mrs. G. Collins returned home to
Sabula to-day.
There will be an entertainment at
our schoolhouse on February %, by
the teachers and scholars. All are in
vited.
A new county road is to be opened
from here to Piedmont in the near
future, which will be very great con-
venience to the people of this section.
Feb. 18, 1894. ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
La Grippe.

During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past seasons it was noticeable
fact that those who depended upon DR..
Kings New Discovery, not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the mala-
dy. This remedy seems to have pc
culiar power in effecting rapid cures
not only in cases of La Grippe, but in
all Diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma
and Hay Fever of long standing. Try
it and be convinced. It won't dissi-
point. Free Trial Bottles at Crisp's
Drug Store. 6
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
Card of Thanks,

1RoNTON. Mo-. February 10, 1894.
Ed. Reyister-The Postmaster desires
to return thanks to gentlemen patrons
of the Office for the considerate man
ner in which they regard the regula-
tion "No smoking" This is not an
arbitrary rule of the Postmaster, as
some would like to regard it, for smok-
ing is not particularly offensive to him.
But there are people, ladies and gentle
men-patrons of the office, TOTO
whom a room full of tobacco fumes is
an unpleasant place to enter. These
having made complaint. it was deemed
not unreasonable to ask smokers to ex-
cuse their cigars or pipes while trans
acting business in the room.
A. p. VANCE, Postmaster.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
going either east or west in that diree

going either east or west in that direc,
tion. / am very sure what your
answer would be, and that you would
agree with me that the mystery was
too great to let it rest without further
investigation. And shall speak for
one of this vicinity, and believe that
all the good citizens of this community
will coincide with me in saying that
the dead man should, by all means,
be taken up and have post mortem
examination. If murdered we would
then know the facts, and if murdered
we ought to know it. Mr.. Editor, a
man in your position is supposed to
know everything, and we would kindly
ask you to give us a little law on this
question of taking up the dead man
and have him examined by your able
doctors of Ironton.*
Mr.. Editor, when / seated myself to
write, did not expect to weary your
patience with such a long piece, but
knowing you to be so good natured, l
will even venture little further. The
good citizens of this end of the Creek
all seem to be kind to each other.
They sometimes have what they call
working, aud the neighbors all turn out.
This is more particularly practiced by
those not able to accomplish their own
work. After the working and supper
is over, then is the time for the young
folks to have their fun.
You don't know the great number of
pretty girls we have down here. I un-
derstand that Will c. says that
he will not 60 back on the truth; that
he did say he loved pretty girl, and
to save him he couldn't help it. I am
told he has certain path to travel,
and that he keeps it so warm by his
frequent travels, that the weather even
yet has not been cold enough to freeze
the ground.
Mr.. Editor, notice what you say
about Dixie trip, and almost feel mad
that you did not let me know you were
going. Ijust know l would have en-
joyed that trip with you, and especially
that morning at Poplar Bluff when 'em
cocktails came in.
Many other little items I might men
ton. but fear you will say that have
already said too much, unless it was
better.
Oh, yes; 1 had about forgotten to
say that little Ed, near Bufords mill,
engaged himself to herd ducks next
summer for part of the eggs.
Feb'y Is, 1894. BIG CREEK.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
Colored Society Notes.

Ed. Register-The colored M. E..
Church has been holding a revival
meeting the past week and six converts
were added to the church. Rev. Lock-
wood was aided by Rev. Divers, Of
Fredericktown. The meeting closed
Friday, and one and all voted Bro.
Divers a ssrattler."
Moses Lax is the proud father of a
girl, which was born on the 18th.
Mother and babe are doing we'll.
Rev. Lockwood went to Caledonia
last Friday.
Mr.. Editor didn't have time this
week to get all the news, but will do
better in my next. UNCLE JOE.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
From Annapolis.

Ed. Register-Your correspon dent
was misinformed with regard to Hen.
ry Abrams twins; there was but one,
but it was fine boy and we congratu-
late Mr.. A.
Esq. Hampton and Constable Sisk
went to Sabula last Monday to investi-
gate the rumor that the unknown man
found there, was murdered, and he in
tended. if there was sufficient grounds
to order the body taken up and post
mortem examination. But strange as
it may seem, the only grounds upon
which to found a case were coffee
grounds. Yes, Mr.. Editor. the whole
thing hinged upon a few grounds in q
coffee cup. This is how it happened:
A certain old gentleman who gazes into
the dim distant future through dirty
coffee cup, in the course of his wonder
fnl research. discovered that the dead
man had been murdered by four men,
and that one of them had left the town
and that the other three were still in
the bailiwick. This wonderful sage
his farfetched coffee
ground knowledge to one, John Fran
els, and John told his brother Frank
Francis, (also known as Sam Hilder-
brand and Sam gave out that he was
in possession of the most damnable
evidence, the source Of which he kept
a profound secret until put on the
stand. When, 10, and behold, the
grounds upon which he founded his
evidence were slowly ground out of
him and proved to be coffee grounds,
pure and simple. And-well-itp prov
ed something else; it proved also that
the fool killer is off duty. There are
but two theories upon which ''Mur-
ply" can account for the death of this
man, and these are murder and starya-
ton. The fact that there were indi-
cations that the body had been dragged
some twenty-five or thirty feet from
where it first lay, proves to my mind
that the man, in his weakness attempt
ed to rise and in his struggles worked
along down the hill, or that the body
was dragged after death by some in
terested party.
Brakeman James Casteel had his
face severely cut by being thrown
a caboose window by the sud-
den stopping of the train at Piedmont.
one day last week. The train had
parted and the rear end collided with
the head end.
The forces were reduced on the Sec
tion here Tuesday last; there are only
three men on the track now.
w. A. Simpson, j. S. Benson and
VIM. Towl went to Lutesville last week,
to attend the Southeast Missouri As
sociation of the Odd Fellows Conven-
tion. Simpson and Benson returned.
but Will stopped off at Marquaud to
hunt few days.
Geo. Moore is acting as agent at
Sabula; he boards in Annapolis.
G. NJ. Downs will start for Florida
one day next week. where he hopes to
regain his shattered health. He will
go direct to Puntagorda.
Esq. Hampton will shortly return to
Annapolis from his farm.
DR.. Miner was to haye returned from
Virginia last night, but we have not
heard whether he arrived or not.
VIM. Copeland and Walter Strather,
of Sabula, were in town to-day.
Feb. 18, 1894. MURPHY.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If LA
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If you are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only SOC, at
Crisp's Drug Store. 6
Iron County register., 1894-02-22

Joseph v. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,,
was troubled with rheumatism and
tried q number of different remedies.
but says none of them seemed to do
him any good; but finally he got hold
of one that speedily cured him. He
was much pleased with it, and felt
sure that others similarly afflicted
would like to know what the remedy
was that cured him. He states for
the benefit OF the public that is called
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale
by Mrs. P. r. Crisp, drug store.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
Announcement,

We are authorized to announce J. A.
SEGNER as a candidate for Marshal of
the City OF 1ronton at the coming cleo
ton. to be held Tuesday April Sd, 1894.
Iron County register., 1894-02-22
Job-Work of all kinds at this Office.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she bece"e Miss. she chung to CastoriA
When she had .ildren, she gave them Castoria
Iron County register., 1894-02-22

C+Alas! the Editor is gone, and the
"devil," with his multifarious duties, never
expected to be asked legal question:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
JClHnSON.

= l !
viii Powell is taking bis summer vacation.
Henry Whiting Of Kansas is in town again.
Mrs. Ward returned to St Johnsbury last
week. ~ s.E fsHNerT l1.f o.
ars. Edgar Wright has returned from Al
bauy. .,.r. p
Florence Smith has gone to Cambridge for
the summer. =-s ..... .-.f..-.-. IL ..4
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin left Tuesday for their
return home.
We are sorry to report o. W. stearns' pro-
tracted sickness. F
Nelson Miner of Tilton, N. H., is visiting
relatives in town. tF ~h-',-
Mrs. Graves eldest daughter spent the
Sabbath with her. .... b.. .-
Mr.. and Mrs S. c. Hill visited their sons at
Yergennes recently. r... .r....
Mrs. Joha. Davis aud children are stopping
at Mrs. Jane Davis. "a
px Clark of Burlington, was guest at B.
D, Austiz : last week
Miss Lillian Wells is stopping with her
suusin, Mrs. Fred Holmes. ..
Mrs. J. A. Pearl and sons are spending two
weeks with friends in No. Troy. .s.-.
Revs Mr. Donnell and Stanley exchanged
pulpits last Sunday morning.
Alice Winchester is spending the week with
friends in Burlington and st. Adams.
Anna Dubray of st Jobnsbury, is spending
some time in town at her grandiather's.
Mrs. C. H. Stevens and son Walter, spent
the week with Mrs. Hartwell, at her home.
o. B. Landon has been making improve.
ments about his grist mill and creamery.
Miss Chaffey of East Enosburg, is spending
the summer with Der aunt, Mrs Wheeler.
Mrs. Frank Hayford spent some time last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Wood.
Mrs. Donnell has a friend from PASSPORT,
Me-, who is spending several weeks with her.
Mrs. Albert Ferrn and two. sons from
Montpelier, are guests at 0. A. Netherlands.
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse of West Randolph, Wis.
tied their cousin, Mrs. b. A. Hunt, last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Durham and daughter
of Cambridge were guests at G. p. Jones the
first of the week. o.. r14..f'f . f., yr
Remember the temperance lecture this
"wednesday eve at the Baptist church, by
Miss DR., Leayitt
Miss Carrie Stevens, accompanied by her
friend Mabel Written, is taking carriage
drive with her father through FranklmC Co..
a. The base ball boys met Tuesday eve and
elected F. G. Bicknell Captain and II. |. Min
err manager and treasurer. They have ar
ranged series of games with the Swauton's
the first one to be played at that place on
| July "a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
ELMORE.

School at the Pond closed last Saturday
W.B. Harris seems to be decidedly gaining
at present.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. l.. l.. Camp.
The Investigators will hold a meeting at
L. L. Camps on Saturday eve of this week.
Master Harry Trow of Washington, D. c.,
is stopping at his cousins, Mrs. l.. l.. Camp 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Puffer of Richford,
are here on visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Camp. 'r."
Ed. PEG is harvesting the hay crop of W.
B. and F. NJ. Harris, being assisted by his
nephew, Will Hamblett.
A message was received by Geo. Pierce on
Monday, announcing the death OF his father
David Pierce OF Calais, 80 years of age.
Tt is said that a deer was seen on the Jones
farm last week by Chef Ward and Mr.. Coop
er, and that it was making express time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Camp, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Camp, and Rev. Mr.. Wills and sons
attended the funeral of James Bolton at VOL
colt last Fridoy.
Fred Mower of Chicago, formerly resident
here and in Hyde Park, and in the service OF
III. D. Cook, but now a prosperous dealer IL
fresh meat in the Lake city, was in town last
week.
A party of young people from Morrisvillt
Joined Newton Camp last Saturday in the
celebration of his twentieth birthday, by 9
picnic at Camp ldlewd, boat ng on the lake
etc, and we're lively party.
Last week it was our privilege to visit il
company with his niece, and cousin OF YOU
correspondent, Miss Jessie Straw of Water
bury, the romantic and charming home o
William Straw at East Gilmore, on the border
of Woodbury. and Woodbury. mountain, it
self part of miniature mountain. By
thrift and persistent industry Mr.. Straw hal
made one of the loveliest homes in northern
Vermont In extent and quality we think h
has the finest young apple orchard in town
and much of the smaller fruits. With tn,
coy littly house with it's interior neatnes
and exterior shade, and a savory repas
served upon the rustic veranda, afforded tn
elimination to a most delightful visit, to b.
cherished in memory all our life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
The Country Is Safe,

This is large country. Do not
make the mistake OF. supposing that
il is in n state ofInsurrecti0n ofcivil
war because there are riuttius mobs
at work. in several places. As the
New York Sun says: af
suppose that every man whom
Eugene V. Debs can command, every
man who obeys j. r. Sovereign and
every other man who has put the
welfare of his wife and children into
the keeping of any one of the self
styled leaders Of labor that lead la
Dor by organizing anarchy, should
array themselves against the peace
of this land. Suppose they numbered
not merely two or three hundred
thousand, but a million; what then
suppose that the turbulent ele-
ments of the population, the profess
sional anarchists, the haters of soci-
ETY. as it Is, the criminals at large,
should all jump forward to seize the
opportunity which Debs holds out to
them. Suppose they numbered
another million; what then9
"The republic is made of men who
work. With a million, with two
million even, misled by Debs, if that
were conceivable, there would still re-
main fifteen or sixteen millions of
American workingmen to defend our
laws, to support those who are
charged with the enforcement of our
laws, to maintain our institutions
and to stand by the old flag.
"The country is perfectly safe.
American labor is for the enforce
ment of the laws of the United States
and the maintenance of American in
stitutions. The solid character,
strong common sense, instructive
loyalty to law and patrioticimpulses
of from fifteen to seventeen million
American workingmen make the rock
against which anarchy will beat and
break in vain s- 800. p. ...- .a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-19
Political Notes.

The call to Tammany brethren in
the inner circle Let US investigate
a little together. IN. Y. World.
Even the mountain brought forth
a mouse but the Democratic party
ga splendid nothing. "-Binghamton
Rep. ...... 49,,
1t will be as well for the Democrat
ic Senator's to refrain from reading
Hill out of the party. They need all
the men they have.-kingston Free
man. .-. ...... -.
If the Democrats of CONGRESS pass
the Wilson bill as it stands-a sort of
a hallway protection measure-what
issue will they have in the next cam
paign ?-Ib.
1t is part of the Change" The at
tack on the nations industries para
lyzed business. Carriers receipts fell
off. Expenses had to be reduced.
Help was laid off and wages lessened.
Shops closed. Railways required less
equipment to do the business offered.
The Pullman strike is one of the out
comes. 1t is result of the change"
for which probably most of those in
ityoted.-Utica Herald.
The Democratic conferrees on the
tariff bill have been meeting without
notice to their Republican colleagues.
In doing this it is sand they have set
a precedent. Never before in the his
tory of the Congress, of the United
States has it happened that after the
coordinate branches had appointed
conferrees, thus constituting a joint
committeeman that conference
committee-the majority of thatcom-
mittee has assumed or arrogated to
itself the right to act without at
least notifying the members of the
minority OF the times and places Of
its sittings and inviting them to b.
present and participate in the delib'
erations of the committee.-Pate
son Press. + ,'.r,.l :..,.l. T.. ia ..