davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Policeman KnOpf Dead

po,,csmon Philip Knopf OF the High Bridge
-,a,,an v,ho was accidentally shot in the breast
,,hiI. snatching his revolver from his
girl who had picked u up from
MI, ,hpe a. died in the Fordham Hospital at $40
y N to-day,
The evening world., 1894-10-05
NEW BANK EXAMINER.
Col. Judson, Gov. Flowers secre'
stary, Gets the Office.

1t was learned to-day in banking cir
Giles that Col. Judson. the military sec
rotary OF Gov. Flower. has been APP
polnted an assistant examiner, under
the Superintendent OF State Bnaks, by
the State Banking Department
Col. Judson's father Is at present
State Bank Examiner in this city.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
want Mccall for Congress.

The Tammany leaders IN the Fifteenth Congress
sionoI District have slated Ambrose C. Mccall to
succeed Congressman isidor strIus. Mr. Mccall
is a brother ot President John 4. Mccall, Of the
New York IHfc Insurance Company. State SEN
ntor Jacob 4. Cantor is also said to be after the
nomination.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Tom Nee, Jim Orem
MRrR schinO.
Second Race--LalInh, The bully
Wang.
Third Rnce--Hyman, Clementine
Arch bishop.
Fourth Rnce--Bolivar, Trixey
Gardner, Roman.
Fifth Rnce--Marble Post, Mask
The Joker.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Galveston Printers VIII Accept.

GALVESTON Tex, oct 5-ln answer to the
challenge OF four Denver typesettins machine
operators to compete for a purse OF 800. two
operators on the Galveston News X Z, Choste
and j. W. Hosea, have accepted the same against
any two Of the Denver operAloTh
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Downtown Republicans to Meet.

special meeting Of the Republican orsan''a'
ton NJ the First Assembly District viii lie held
might at tfrote's Hail. 2l2 Greenwich street
John L.. Miholland and others viii make al'
Irpz
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Trustee TuttIe>Files His Bond

rb.odore A. futile trustee in insolvency lot 'ne
r,r, c,tv Company. in Its suit against John car
lin executor Of the late Horace D clAnin. ct al,
Ana Ills bond as trustee In the sum
Of uS COO. with the CLERK Of the uni'sd' states
Circuit Court
The evening world., 1894-10-05
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-It 70 expected
thlt Capt. Howgate will be tried within
sixty days, although no definite time has
been set by the District-Attorney.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK. Oct.
4. THE entries aud weights for Satur-
days races follow:
Iyirct Selling. ak furlODRS
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Their figures were n,s2S75, the lowest
hid
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TO RATIFY THE HILL TICKET.
Speakers Selected for Next Mon
days Mnss-Mcctinp.

At the ratification meeting to be
held at Cooper Union by the Demo-
cratic Club at l., NJ, Monday. the
following have been selected as speak
ers: John Boyd Thatcher, United States
! Senator Daniel, Of Virginia, and John
| Il. Fitzgerald. of Boston.
| Action will be taken only on state
and National politics, says the Demo-
| cratic State Campaign Committee.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, NARRAGANsETT
PARK. oct. 5.-The entries and proba-
BILE starters for Saturday are:
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thlrty-slx hours
ending at P NJ tomorrow, 10 as follows;
Fair; slightly cooler; westerly Slnds-
The following record shows the Gu N the
temperature durins the morning hours a. indi-
Gated III the Thermometer at Perry's Pharmaeyi
A. ~. OlS A. n. S.s A n. uliA NJ .
The evening world., 1894-10-05
m x.OOwEEKLY BUYS
Down !: !
HVU II FRANKIE. sherman, mAu-
III OO " IL Axsr 80 Il, l4th St third

fool Take ele vator. open Saturday evennKA
Pine watch repairing at one-hAli regular priceA
ALL FINE FURNITURE; nrst-elass private
residence, richly covered silk broeade parior
suit ttb: paintings cabinets, bronEes. mAgnlh-
Gently carved tull-siEe mahogany upright piano
slI5: gTandfather's clock portieres, oak bed
room suits elegant hand-cAryed oak sdeboard.
leather chairs china closet. beautiful velvet car
pets SIS almost new; sell separateyi shor
tire used. l5S West saith ST. "
DOLLAR down. dnlar weekly buys Eold-n
watches; delivered Immediately. Arnold. y
Maiden lane; take elevator.
RALEIGH S4S; Liberty, SIS; Remington, $50 and
other makes II, 7. Lawrence, 81 west lzsth o.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Seventh Race-Five furlongs; gallo
ways.
Little Monarch. .l52 Tammany Hall ~
The Rat.........l6 Miss Clay ....,..'loi
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Newtown Handicap Entries.
The following are the entries and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
EIY's CREAM azIN CURES s. SO 4
s3SEysasE -
PRIcE s0cENTS. Al oRleclsIs 80


FaStidlOuS women, a aHiOus- 20 kter
tke stand, which is dressed oot, in The
prettiest and Latest mode. freA 1fOf,.sit-
ter, after painstaking it arrsxrzisry, Ill
xer-backed brnsh, comb auii hand
glass beside pin-trayT and cushion
gather up an the really prausacal
articles for tailet uses-and I,ice.t1em
within an otsong cdr essing.ca:a This
Is made from, brown linen. Il is,yery
complete, being provided wi. fzsi.vcsietJ
of pockets fer the n any snail .bs.ong-
ings without which sESvOmaEs,is almost
helpless, wlether at homs:s- ORA broad
All the .aanicure impl snents are
to be fcund in, orase ccaH,aer-
a comb fsr everyday sssyieE. also
a tiny brnsh With. gcsd; tsistles,
sewing ms f,erials, powder saff. AMI. in
deed, all The femi 1ine frssols dat ga
toward rReserving the faif.oDts good
nature and peace of mind Altar being
used, it can be hlded APP ansl sucked
out of sight This dressihg-nSss is es-
pecially useful when its. OWNER is sud-
denly called fraR horace TsEiet arti-
cles ara I'm trim. and allltiian Is neces-
sary is, 10 place latin thai trsRsaing-b bag,
adding . few iuxuriesin tase way of
soap, fresh bits of lirasa, etsc, wher. il
is really to cor tribute, to ,madsm's com
fort. in every possiaAA. w1y.-Golier
DAVIS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05

The AbjectneSs of Slavery to- OneSs Own
Passions and Prejulicess
Mastery in any art or craft. involves
control of its methods and OF ones self
The genuine artist is the man,who,can
discern the thing he wishes to do and
employ all the resources of his craft 10
that end. The greatest and most DIM
cult of all the arts is the art Cd: living.
and the men and womsn,svho master
this difficult art are those who compne-
he0d the material with. which tfiEy
work and the methods by which e4feass
arc secured, and who control them
selves. Those who are the slaves, Of
their prejudices- their passions orstheir
moods, whatever may be their kr~wl-
edge of materials and methods of
work, are ineffective and unsuccessful
To' be the slave of one'ss mood is
to be mastered by conditions, instead
of mastering them. 1t is astonishing
how many people form acknowledgements
auus do their work, not in the: clean
light of dispassionate intelligence, but
iin,the half-light of their own feelings.
A. judgment which is the expressionnnf
al mood is absolutely worthless. ber
causr it does not deal with the factss
It coIbrs the facts, distorts them. and
com bines them in an unnatural fashso4u
1t reads into the facts that which the,
facts do not contain. And yet alarg2
part Of the judgments of men are eith-
err the expression of their moods or.
are. deeply tinged by their moods.
To many of us the world is bright one
day and dark the next, simply because
of subjective conditions, the actual
Landscape remaining identical from
day to day. This is not true of the
maste<ful man; for the element of mas.
terry is to control ones self and to see.
things, as they are. 1t is to get RID of
ones moods, or at least to hold them
I'M such control that they cease to
so difEanlt to deal with as the man CT
Moods, who is to-day all enthusiasm
and ae,-snorrow all despair, who to-day
sees nothing but success and TENOR
row nothing failure. In dealings,vith
him one must not only take into ace
couna the difficulties of the enterprises
but also the defects of the IL.
dividhaL To see men, anl1i
iwomen as they are, and the
facts of Fife as they are, one must keep
the personal feeling thoroughly in cor.
troll, and refuse to allow the Judgment
to beedeHected by the irritatiun,of the
moneat-. or by passing depressidn.
There. IS nothing SO stimulatingy to
others as that steadfastness .vhich.sses
things with absolute clarity of vision,
and deals with them with acalsl and
persistent strength. The MAN, who
Possesses qualities Introduces thAele-
mana of sta bility in a world of change;
and rrpresents dispassionate intel
1igeane and clear-sigbted ljudgnant in
a world of moods and passing emutions.
-QIfM UtseE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05

may be found in the celebrated
slide wells" of Polk, Butler and
Colfax counties In Nebraska. Polk
county is best provided with
these curious wells, having between a
dozen and twenty, whick roar and ebb
and flow with an unseen tide. The
roaring of these remarkable euriosities
they can not be called natural Won
ders- because they are the work .. man,
at least so far rs excavation Is con-
cerned), is caused by the Inhalation
and exhalation OF immense quantities
of air. There are hours, regular and
uniform Ia which the air will rash out
with lead, kissing sound, and again
Sn equal srace' Of time In which it seems
that all tke' Of the Platte valley VIII be
sucked into the carernOus depths OF
these wonderful wells. The period of
cfiis ebb and flow doeB not seem to de-
pend upon either the seasoDs or the
state of the wsather, BUT Is thought to
have some mysterious connection with
4he high and lo~stide Periods of the At
laa1tic, and Pacific oceans A meteorolo-
gstsof national reputation. who sought
to fatliom the mystery of the platte
river tide-wells," and WHO issued a
little. pamphlet with the title. Roaring
Wel1ssef Nebraska, gave it as mis- opin-
ion thsS the roaring phenomenon was
in soms' way connected wItla the pre-
ndirection OF the wind, being
strongesx in time of west or. southwest
breezes. The farmers in tire three
mentioned ss being best pro-
vided with these tid-reEulating:. sir-ex-
polling wells believe that the water
supply is connected with a: body large
enough to have a regular ebb' and flow
Of tide. All the wells in the, connties
Of Polk and Butler. which, are. tide
regulated are of about the same depth,
those of Colfax being deeper, bus all
to porous tratum, Huving
the same general characteeistics,-Chi
cago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
a PALACE GARDENN

WfsoFea some of the Finest ROses-ias I'm
World are Produced.
F.: All travellers agree that t2are ana
ne7xhene else roses so .,magnfffeents as
those. that cover the CAMDEN W ala of the
Roman palace in the Via SiStini;. in
w{1ieih once lived tha. ,famouss- epicesne,
Iucuilns-
Rosre is city Of roses. rfiRy, rnn
riot; rat those of tao old ps zAee, Save
become celebratetia Their { CDR is pae-
sionate in its internally. Tifeirr fbn,n-
their every peta2s tae wass they nnss
upon their stems Is pictureiske.
The color in s,snaeeis acknowledgements
son.. almost blaesk at the h art; Sm 9th
ers- it is a car4so pink, changing to
ricsb cream tint4as the. cassters efhers
ara. the bright yellow t h;zssnae IbSxs IN
togold; others. are the wsaitee THAT is
1iRe melted moonlight iIathe ,Esstial cup.
lived nextsakaor the lsause. SEerlo ok
ss1g the palsxes garden and. i had fire.
4uently askeasmyself: '>Whssh has pro-
tfs1eed these ssaperb ros.ts@
One day 4 saw the gardener, whose
love for his,1xsses is almost, pagan, wa
tering then, carefully at tlte roots with
a clear, darlk. liquid. was sure that
this was tina feediry that had to do
with ths, saeret OF their wouleI fa,l
beauty.
On Investigation. 3 learned that the
wealth. of odor ana colnaing was tafa.re-
suit Of animal fosd. That mys 7eriDus
libatisp which / had seen poured at
their roots was sironE beef tess made
from fresh cuts Of beef and strained.
IT., ,13 <rorderx,r h is,.Self i,,vsufaf9 the
idea.
This reminded me how luxuraant1y
h nd seen ferns OF every kind. eren the
most delicate, growing in several spots
10 Germany, where the brewers had
bestowed their refuse malt-Bostou
Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
SMELLING COPPER.
The Process rs Viewed N Ono Of the
Great Plants.

| The Process Viewed N Ono Of the
/ Great Plants
| At the stamp mills the copper is put
in barrels and sent to the ''smelts," as
the works are called. Here the copper
| Is dumped into large reverberatOry fur
naces, of which there are four in each
| building, and three or four buildings.
| For the accommodation of large chunks
OF masa copper there is movable por-
ton of the roof of the furnace to which
the mass copper is hoisted by means Of
| cranes. Limestone, sand, etc, are put
in with the copper as fiux to separate
the rock from the copper. The rock,
limestone and sand make the Stag.
Copper is generally put into the fur
mace in the afternoon. 1t takes all
| night to melt it in and get in shape for
dipping This is done between the
hours of nine and twelve in the morn
ing. When they dip" three men for
each furnace take a long-handled iron
ladle each, dip ont the copper, and pour
it into molds.
There are three different kinds of
molds, viz: ingot, plate and bar. The
ingot molds are arranged along in a
line over a trough full of water. There
is one of these troughs in front of each
furnace. After the copper is poured in
and allowed to become solid, the ingots
are dumped over in the water, where
they fall out and cool The molds
are on an axle, SO that they can be
turned over easily. A little while after
they have been in the water a man
comes around and takes them out, and
piles them up in front of the furnance
until they are ready to be put in bar
rels.
The plate molds are square iron
boxes, which are cut in half corner
wise. When enough copper is poured
in to make one plate, they let it cool,
and then pour in some more, and so on
until the mold is full. Then they
take it apart and separate the plates.
The bar molds are simply troughs in
block Of copper to make square bar
of copper slightly beveled at one end,
and about three feet long and three
inches square.
The ingot mold is the one most used,
as that is the principa way of shipping
copper. Plates and bars are only made
as they are ordered. Plates are rolled
out into thin sheet copper, and bars are
drawn out into wire.
WheL the furnace is almost empty
what is remaining is run out into sort
of box made of clay. After this is cool
it is sent to the Stag house and refined
again in blast-furnaces. The Stag that
comes from these is thrown into the
lake.
There is also an assay office for deter
mining the percentage of copper
Harry Richardson, In HarpeEs Young
People
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
N. cAsiMiR.PeRIER

Chosen BY the Joint Congress sitting 1t
sersoules, ~ President Carnot's Success
Sor-The Election Held ON Historic
Ground and Attended by Disgrsceful
Demonstrations by Socialist Members of
the Congress.
VERSAILLES, June 2S.-M. Casimir
Perier, president of the chamber of dep
uties, was yesterday elected president of
France to succeed the late President Car
not. The election of q president in
France is by the votes of the senate and
chamber of deputies in joint congress.
The senate and chamber of deputies
held its congress in the great hall OF
the palace of Versailles, where the proc
lamation, January 10, 1871, of the vic
torious King William of Prussia as en-
peror of Germany was promulgated.
M. Challamel-Locour presided by virtue
of his position as president of the SEN
ate
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
The chang. nr Governments.

PARIS. June aa-The government
has decided to ask the chamber of dep
uties to-day for n grant of $4,000 francs
expenses of NJ. Carnot's funeral.
The new president will not take up
his residence in the Elysee palace until
July IL. The presidents message will
he read to the chamber on July 4.
The preparations fo- the funeral are
nearing completion. The catafalqus
upon which the body will lie In state
will lay upon dais supported by col
umns. Dropping over the sarcopha-
gus, which will be covered with green
palms, will be the national colors
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
TIDE WELLS sN TAz WEST.

Located Over an Underground Sea.
The best scientists of the land favor
the opinion that Nebraska, Kansas and
parts of Indian territory are situated
over an immense underground lake or
sea. Is is a well-lnown fact that IN
several places in Kansas whole sections
of land have suddenly disappeared,
leaving only fathomless lakelets to
mark the spot where they were once
situated, Proof that there II some
thing peculiar with the foundation OF
the section Of the country mentioned
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
CORRECT SPEECH.
a Lack Which Is Noticeable In Our OTt1i-


a Lack Which Is Noticeable In Our OTdi-
nary Conversation.
There is scarcely any educational re-
fOrm more necessary in this country
than a general improvement in the
manner of speaking our language. A
nice speech is. or ought to be, the
badge of an educated man or woman:
BY nice speech we do not mean a
fnica1 speech, speech of the nice
ness of which the speaker is evidently
conscious. The most sloyenly and in
accurate speech is perhaps better than
that. But capacity for a delicate
speech and nice ear should go with
education.
Every part of the country has it's
own peculiar inaccuracies. For in
stance, when a Boston man uses the
word start" he leaves, out the ''r'
and seems to put an ''h'' in the place Of
it. A western girl speaks of her
''horrt,' meaning her heart" turning,
the "a" into ''o' and doubling the ''r. -"
The south has also it's peculiarities.
The difficulty is manifest in a hu n
bred ways. But how is it to be cor
rected? One may acquire correct way
of writing by studyinggood books. In
proved, one should have the opportu-
nifty of hearing good models.
Nowit SO happens that we in this
country are in this regard at disad--
vantage, as compared with other parts
of the world. Some countries have. a
class which serves, as examples. In
those countries to speak as this class
speaks is the desire of all who wish to
be thought educated. They learn not
to speak badly as they learn MOTTO eat
with theiIrknives.
But this class can not. be said to exist.
with us, at any rate not as al class.
There are, of course. plenty of edu--
Gated individuals. These.persons, how
ever, are often not as careful as they
should be in the matter of speech:
This is unfortunate. It would be- a.
great thing if public speakers and
teachers would see the importance.of:
attention to this subject.
But there are always some persons in
every community to, select as. models.
Then there is the dictionary; with its
not always easily understood phonetic
directions. If one's9mind is only fixed
upon tie subject. it, is surprising how
rapid is the growth of delicacy-and ac,.
curacy in the ear and in. the speech
Youths Companion.
Egyptian Styles of wrating..
The. Egyptians had founseparatea ANN
distinct styles or forms of writing-the
hierogylphic, the hieratio; the emhoriaa
and the Coptic The hieroglyphic WIVES
probably in use as eanay as the year
1000 b. c.. and at first was made. up en-
tirely of pictures. About the yean asso0
b. G. the hieratic form, or style. was In
trotauced. In this the picture, hie-o-
glyphics were grea tlx simplified, f,.ssliy
developing into forms purely linear.
The enchorial form of writing WAS in
use among the Egyptians from about
the year 700 b. G. until about the year
geo A. d., and was still a. further sim
plication of the earlier forms, which
6nally developed into, the alphAbctic
form known. as the CoEtic.-St- Louis
RaDuhlic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05

-Playwright-"Is her acting natur-
alp Manager OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ural! Why, when she appeared as the
dying mother last. night an insurance
agent who has Fer life insured for four
Thousand pounds, md who was in the
audience, actually tainted. "-Pearson's
Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
Woman. and Nam.

Inqu ring Son-Papas what IS reason:
Fond Pareat-Reason, say boy. is
shat which enables . man to determine
what. is right.
And what is instfnct?'>
Instinct is that which tells woman
she is right whethershe is or not.-Tfd-
Bis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
An knposssr.

Father-So yea have returned after
clipping with the coaehnan, have you2
Daughter tprodigail-Papa, was do
ceived in him.
Father-My child, tell me aa.
Daughter have discovered that he
Ia only a foreign nobleman.--Puck
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-07-05
PRESIDENT PERIER.

How the Candidacy of the New French
Executive Was Brought About - Hif
1nfunce Overcame His Reluctance to
Risk the Overthrow of His Political
Career.
LONDON, June ga Paris dispatch
to the Times says: The vote given NJ.
Dupuy was an almost humiliating
minority, obliging him to resign the
premiership, and rendering it impossi-
BILE for him to be a candidate for the
presidency of the chamber of deputies.
This most cruel result was seen a long
time prior to the presidential election.
1t is an icarus-like fall that it will
take M Dupuy, who SO thoughtlessly
and rashly ran the venture, a long time
to recover from.
THE RIGHTIsT INTRIGUE
was so active against NJ. Casimir-
Perier that he refused, until 10 o'clock
Tuesday night, all requests from the
republican leaguers to be their candr
date. In despair, they summoned his
mother, who was present at renewed
consultation. She listened to the pros
and cons, and, turning to her son, said:
History is in my mind, and, inspired
by affection for you, / declare that
your grandfather, if he were here,
would tell you that, in the circum-
stances, it is your duty to stand and
accept the mission which may be con-
fded to you by congress"
CONSENTED TO STAND.
Thereupon NJ. Casimir-Perier con-
senlel to stand. His reluctance was
due to the fear that his political ca
reer, of which he is passionateIy fond
might be terminated soon. Versailles
presented a curious spectacle. One
was reminded of the days of the COM
mune, when half Paris seemed to take
refuge round the legal government
To-day, indeed, no feeling of terror
existed. NJ. Carnot's tragic death toned
down the most fervid minds, and the
most rabid radicals felt that they would
be playing game of reaction if they
failed to behave themselves
NJ. CAsIMIR-PERIER's SUPPORTERS
gathered at the hotel Des Reservoir,
fearful to the last moment that a re-
buff at the first BALLOT might still in
duce their candidate to retire. When
the voting had been completed,
rumor that a re-ballott would be neces.
sary caused the members to rush off to
bespeak dinners and beds, Many de
cided to spend the night in Versailles
in any case, having visions of anarchist
outrages, although the down trains
were to have been guarded by soldiers
posted at every hundred yards. w her
the result was announced
THE SOCIALIST CAvILs sUBsIDED.
NJ. Constans said: 81 shall not ilfu-
inmate, but shall not quench other PEG
pies lights, for 1 am among those who
render justice to the qualities Of the
president, whose accomplishment of
difficult duty ought to be facilitated
ssrHE DEFEATED PARTY WILL HARAss
THE VICTOR,
and the parliamentary schism may in
volve constant agitation. If NJ. Dupuy
retires. as it seems certain he will do
he will soon join the opposition. swell
ing the number of disappointed ambi-
tons of which MN. Brisson and Goblet
are the most striking specimens.
NJ. Burdeaux is destined to form .
new cabinet The choice of president
for the chamber of deputies will be diff
ficult. This question is not yet dis
cussed. Gen. Mercier viii remain min
ister of war and NJ. Farue minister OF
marine.