davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1894-10-18
Children Cry for
Hitcher's CaStorsa.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
To the Constitution of Missouri.

To the Constitution of Missouri.
First Constitutional Amendment.
JOINT AND CONCURRENT RESOLU-
TION submitting to the qualified
voters of the State of Missouri, an
amendment to the constitution there
of, concerning revenue and taxation.
Resolued by the House Of Representatives.
the Senate concurring therein:
That at the general election to be
held on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, A. u. 1894, the
following amendment to article 10 of
the constitution of the State of Mis-
souri,, concerning revenue and tax
alton, shall be submitted to the quail
ifed voters of said state. to wit:
SECTION /. In addition to the taxes
to be levied for county and city pur-
poses, under and by virtue Of section
IL, of article 10, of the constitution of
this state, the county courts of the sew
eral counties Of this state having a
population of less than one hundred
thousand inhabitants are authorized to
levy, for road and bridge purposes, an
additional tax not to exceed 05) fifteen
cents on each one hundred dollars
valuation. The rate herein allowed is
to be levied and collected the same
as other taxes for county purposes,
and subject to all existing cOnstitu
tional restrictions as to valuation of
property.
Approved March 16, 1898.
Iron County register., 1894-10-18
Scaool Fund Mortgage Sale.

Whereas. JOHN F. SMITH. and Sarah
Jane Smith, bis wife, By their certain
School Fund Mortgage deed, dated the 4sh
day OF August, A. .. 1883 which said mort
gage deed was duly recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds for Iron county. Mis-
souri,. In Book 80, pages 140 and following,
conveyed to Iron county, Missouri, for the use
and benefit of the Capital School Fund of
said county (therein more particularly de-
Iron County register., 1894-10-18

For SALE-A New Six-Room Cot
tage. A good cellar, bathroom, cis-
tern, &c. Good location, nice grounds,
and can be purchased at much less than
cost. Apply to w. P. WEMP.
Iron County register., 1894-10-18
Academy Of Music,
IrOntOn. Mo-,
For theatrical and 0peratic Enter
tainments, Exhibitions, Balls, Etc,

Auditorium, ,50x37 feet. stage, 22x37 foot
with opening or proscenium 16 :6xI2. Two
dressing-rooms. one on either side Of staoo
and alarge room underneath. Four ScenesS
Fitted with all ordinary yappurtepances HI,
seated with chairs, ,and gallery with benchea
Seating capacity about 500,
The towns of Ironton, Pilot Knob and
arcadia, with population Of 5000, are
within radius OF one mile-lronton in
the centre. ~
Forterms, etc. applvto
W. T. GAY, Superintendent
Iron County register., 1894-10-18
Notice to the Pubic.

All persons shooting, fishing. taking
gravel. loan or sand. or in anyway
trespassing or making thoroughfare
OF Wiltoao Brook Farm, will be pros
ecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
d. A. PILLEY.
Sept. 26, 1894. X. E. DELANO.
Iron County register., 1894-10-18
Notice.

All persens shoos or otherwise
trespassing on our .remIses, will be
prosecuted to the fullest eZtent OF the
law. W. c. JohSsoN.
THos. III. JOHNSON.
n. C.. VAIL.
NJ. SEITZ.
+. RODACH.
SYENITE GRANITE Co.
Iron County register., 1894-10-18
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction Or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Mrs. p. II. Crisp.
Iron County register., 1894-10-18

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
~ BRANCH OFFICES:
THE PEOPLES VICTORY.

The wishes Of the people are TO pre-
vail in the matter Of the Harlem Speed
way. The Park Commissioners who stood
out 10 stubbornly against Commissioner
Dana's proposition for two sidewalks are
understood to have abandoned their OPP
position, the bill pending in the Legis-
on the subject will be passed
without opposition. and the work Will
be resdvertised, and according to the
Engineer OF Construction. can be ready
for new bids within six weeks.
The attempt to shut out the people
from the riverside was a shameful dis
regard Of propriety. The argument used
secure legislation authorizing the
Speedway was thai the o was to be
expended for the benefit Of the people.
who would flock by thousands to enjoy
Che sight Of the speeding of the horses.
II would have been outrageous to have
excluded them from the river sidewalk
after obtaining the money under such a
plea
It Is t. be hoped that at tomorrow
meeting all difficulties will be removed
and the work be put into a condition Of
preparation for speedy commencement.
Much credit is due to Commissioner
Dana for the firmness with which he has
upheld the rights and privileges Of the
people In the matter.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
STRIKERS AT ALBANY.

< There are u~nmistakable evidences that
II the present session at Albany Is not
rich In its returns to the black horse
cavalry It will not be the fault of the
peoples representatives. The files are
already crowded thickly with striking
bills. and a general alarm has been
sounded to call out all who have any
rights to lose or any interests to pro-
tect.
Measures have been introduced affect
ing nearly every business and corpora
tion In this city. and bearing on their
the notice to walk up to the
captains ONCE nj settle. Whether they
will succeed, or whether Mr.. Plat will
take any steps to prevent the Legisla-
he controls from winning the palm
for blackmail and corruption. remains
& be seen.
Actual legislation at Albany progresses
slowly. and the probability is hat very
little real and useful business will be
transacted. On political matters the
Assembly INDUCED in n field day yes
terday. the occasion being the consldera-
tion Of Mr.. Ainsworth's resolution con-
demping the Wilson bill in Congress.
NEx-Gpeaker Sulser proved himself n ca
pable Democratic leader and had the
best of the debate. but the resolution
was adopted by a vote of GA to 40.
II Mr.. Sulzer. whose record is clean,
win use his best efforts to prevent thu
Democratic members from swelling the
tide OF corruption he will deserve wei
Of hig party.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
FLAMES IN A VESSEL.
Bark Clan Ferguson Badly Dam.
aged Mt Hunters Point.

Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning,
Waterman o'Donnell, Of the bark Clan
Ferguson. which was lyiug at Hunters
Point. Long Island City, discovered
that the vessel was on fire. The fire
had started In the cabin from an UNI
known cause. and had gained considera-
BILE Roadway before discovered.
Lying alongside the Clan Ferguson.
was the bark Montgomery Castle. on
one side and the bark Andrasa on the
other. As soon as he discovered the
hre, watchman o'Donnell sent an
Montgomery Castle, who aroused the
officers and crews of the three barks,
while O'Donnell was attempting to put
out the fire.
O'Oonnell's efforts were not very sue.
cessful, and 1t was not until he had the
assistance Of most OF the men OF all
three vessels that a control of the fire
was gained.
For a time 1t looked as II all three
barks would be destroyed, but by hard
work the men were able to prevent the
fire from spreading to either of the
banks alongside the burning vessel. The
damage to the Clan Ferguson is not yet
known,
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Women and Courtesy.

To the Editor:
think that. II there had been less silly "gush'
written and spoken about the American girl. that
young person would not have been spoiled to the
extent OF thinking that courtesy in public places
was supernuouS. They would then be held in
greater esteem by men. and consequently receive
more OF those little courtesies which they now de-
plors the lack Of. A casual observer might imag-
Inc that tire female sex was the object OF special
alteration and gallantry In this country. but every
day experience teaches otherwise. 1t Is mere talk
and nothing more. The so-cailed gallantry Is all
on the surface. The police courts, the divorce fac
tories and the streets tell q different story. In
London. quite As much courtesy 10 shown TO
women In the public conveyances and elsewhere,
but there 10 not nearly 20 much talk about It.
Probably 1t Is because Englishwoinen always
gladly acknowledge q courtesy. The New York
girl In general thinks she Is just too sweet to live.
and that men exist for the purpose Of worshipplng
her and acting as her doormst whenever she needs
one. When she marbles. her husband. poor girl. 10
frequently belittled before his friends. and treated
as one whom It is necessary to tolerate because he
pays the dressmaker. New York girls have little
womanliness and sentleness to commend them to
the malo sex. A girl who has not sufficient man
ners to say Thank you for q courtesy does not
deserve one. and would not get one a second time
from A ~LoNDoNER.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

women. typewriters, machine opera
tors, drcssmakers and special workers.
In a representative establishment are
said to do more work and give less
trouble thar the average single woman.
The married clerks don't fjrt with the
foor-walker, they don't gable with the
elevator boys and they are most pa
tent with customers; the married type
writers don't go to lunch with heads OF
departments and fellow clerks, and II
they reGd the scandals In the daily pa
pers they do not make the fact public
by circulating the clipping. At least,
that is what the managers say. and they
ought to know.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Fritters.

To make the batter take three-quarters
of a pound of siftcd -four, a little salt.
two yolks of eggs. and two ounces Of
fresh butter. previously melted in a small
stewpan. To this add gradually about
half a pint OF tepid water and stir the
whole together with a wooden spoon I'M
til the batter has acquired the consistency
n appearance of thick cream. 1t may
then be put aside In the larder until
within half an hour Of being wanted.
when the whites of two eggs well beaten
to a stiff froth should be incorporated
with It. Prepare the oranges. thin-skinned
ones, peel them, divide into quarters, re-
move the pips and then put them 10
steep in a basin with a spoonful Of sugar
and some grated rind OF the orange.
Previous to frying the fritters drain the
pieces of orange from the syrup and
throw them INTO boiling lard. SLIT pow
dered sugar thickly over them and pass
a red-hot salamander over them or set
for a moment or two In a very (
oven.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
LOST A D|AM0AD-sET TOOTH.
1t Was Priced Because Presented
by Her Affianced Husband
A Pretty Little Romance Told by
the Unfortunate Miss.

LosT-A false tooth set with a diamond. Apply
here.
This unique sign is hanging within
the Bureau Of Information Of Proctor's
Theatre, right over the head OF the
pretty young lady In charge. The pos
sibllity that there might be in It an
other diamonds LOST illusion, Is at once
dispelled by the startling information
that It was pretty Julia c. Deane, Of
Madison avenue, near Forty-first street,
and not an actress, who lost the valuable
tooth.
When Mr.. Proctor sat down to his
desk yesterday morning one of the first
pieces Of correspondence that attracted
his attention was the following:
Mr.: r. 7. Proctor. Pro'tors West Twenty-third
Street Theatre
day ! had the misfortune to drop a false tooth set
with a diamond. The tooth Itself was Of no In
s eo,ln, Of yi ~. but sisn.y s pr,af I Sy %s on a. se,
to regain possession Of It..
| inclose fifty dollars a5o) as . reward to the
finder. Please advertise at my expense, Very
truly yours. JULIA c. DEANE.
morning when an Evening World" re.
DD Sg;sSr called ned q ,ser frs, sss,,D wsa to nt ,sfE
Of the affair for newspaper publication:
She was induced, however. to tell Of
the "associationsI spoken Of by her In
She is to be married, she stated, on
Feb. 10. Last July, while spending a
few weeks with the sisters OF her In
tended husband at Yonkers she spent
much Of her time cycling in her fiance's
company.
One day. while riding on their wheels,
she fell off. She discovered a few min.
utes later that she had lost the diamond
and amethyst of q ring worn on one
OF her fingers. She also lost one of her
front teeth in the fall.
The diamond and amethyst were
famed husband, who had the diamond
set in a false tooth to fill the place OF
the one she had broken.
That was the tooth Miss Deane lost.
She said the stone in the tooth is worth
sp60
The evening world., 1894-01-23
BRIDGEPORT HAS A SCARE.
Firemen and Militia Summoned by
an Early Alarm.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Jan. 23.-An
alarm OF fire was sounded early this
morning from the private box Of the
Union Metallic Cartridge Company,
quickly followed by a general alarm
and then by seven slow strokes.
The CONSERVATION about town was ter
rife. The Union Metallic Cartridge
Company is next to the stables of the
Traction Company. and all day yester-
day 1t had been rumored that the crowds
In sympathy with the horse-car strikers
intended blowing up the stables.
In the u. NJ. c. Co. buildings, are
stored gun powder and dynamite.
The general alarm called out the fire
department and police; the seven
strokes summoned the military.
Three companies had been drilling
early In the evening in the armory, ex-
pecting a call from Gov. Norris. The
seven strokes was the call to arms, and
men rushed with their guns helter-
SHELTER to the scene.
The Fire Department fought the flames
more than an hour. The fire resulted
from spontaneous combustion, and wal
confined tc the packing room, causing
"a, 900 loss.
There has not been such a scare here In
years. .
The street-car strikers are still out
with no prospect Of compromise. NJ
cars are running.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
A VERY SERIOUS CHARGE.

The startling announcement was
made yesterday by the jury engaged in
investigating the Hackensack disaster,
on the Delaware and Lackawanna Rail
road, that an attempt had been made
20 tamper with some of the jurymen.
The foreman admitted that the serious
charge implicated a railroad employee,
and announced hat the matter would
be brought to the attention of the Grand
JURY. But no names were mentioned,
and It was admitted hat no definite
proposition had been received from the
accused party.
II the charge is true the guilty person
ought to be punished to the full extent
OF the law. The Coroner's investigation
II intended not only to fix the RESPONSE
billty for the terrible calamity already
suffered, but To discover the deficiencies
and dangers In the management of the
railroad for the protection of human life
In the future. No offense can be more
heinous than that of attempting to IN
duly influence and pervert such an in
quiry.
The railroad officials s~trenuously deny
the truth of the story, and it is only just
that a full Investigation should be
awaited before they are condemned.
But It is quite certain that appliances
for the public safety are lacking on the
road: hat nothing can have prevented
their adoption but a Discrimination tC
incur the expense, and that had they
been in use the slaughter and the suffer.
ing might nave been 4verted.
Yesterdays incident seems to give 6
gratifying assurance 5hat the Coroner.
Jury will do Its duty fsarlessly.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
TO MEET WILHELM
Will Wait Upon the Emperor Next
Week at Berlin.
Response to a Kind Message aud a
Bottle Of Old Wine.
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The aide-de-camp
Of Emperor William, Col. Won Moltke,
has called at FREDERICKSBURG and has
presented Prince Bismarck with a bottle
Of very old wine sent to the ~ex-Chancellor
by the Emperor.
The bottle Of wine was accompanied
by an autograph letter. in which the
Emperor congratulated Prince Bismarck
upon his recovery from his recent attack
Of Influenza.
The Cologne Gazette says that Prince
Bismarck, replying to u Won Moltke,
laid that he would walt upon the En-
peror In Berlin at the beginning of next
week.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
N HER MOB RED.

Mrs. Burnham Warnet knows now, II
she didn't know before, that It Is not
easy to raise hair that will please every
body. She paid $40 to have her raven
tresses dyed an ox-eyed arown, she said,
M emerged from the Treatment with a
red shock that would make a Jersey
bull apt fire. Now she is seeking solace
IN the shape OF $3.50 damages from the
dyer who converted her cryYning glory
into O capillary coniagratien.
The defense insists that Hrs. Warner
liked her new hair until sh, met some
body who said 1t wasn't au far; her she
rebelled against its Titianesqeness, and
wouldn't be consoled even with the
assurance given her by the dye-man
1aat II was the same color e Fanny
D~avenports hair. There nay be some
truth In this statement. Women are
whimsical. and one of the sex wio tries
70 NIX her hair so that no woAn will
,ncomment adversely on It has a sorry
5ask indeed ahead OF her.
A woman can have only one knd ot
yhair; It must be either red, white, Mack
brown. gray or some other dlstint o,
mixed color; II cannot be more thanon,
Of them at a time or 1t will be piebald, ,nd
notified coiffures are not en- regle 40
where just yet. II n woman wants I,
change the color Ct her hair to 81,
the tastes OF her lady acquaintance
she should have a set OF wigs an
uaRq 4 schedule Cor vearIng them. !.
w." =
The evening world., 1894-01-23
WOOD YARD BURNED.
Damage OF 900 Done to Hencken
a. Willcnbruch's Property.

Fire in the building and yards of the
ilcncken & Wilenbruch wood md coal
yard, at Ninety-fourth street and First
avenue did $50, 900 damage this morning.
The fire started from an o~ver-heated
furnace in the department where the
kindling wood Is dried.
The yard occupies the entire space
bounded by N~inety-third street, Ninety
River.
The building Ia n low. two-story me-.
with, n frontage of thirty feet and a
depth OF 100 feet, ON the First venue
side is n three-story tower made Of
s,,ek and iron. with / heavy tn roof,
This tower Is used as the drying de-
L~aFinen'. In 1t wcrH stored -1JtoJ bun
An - hour after the fire started the
tower fell with a deatenlng roar. Tons
OF the burning bundles and white-hot
building, and went clear through it.
At II o'clock the fire was under con-
OF the second ioor of the building.
nee. In the. rear lives Frederick batch
oler ana his family. The man is the
weigher for the yard.
In a large storeroom behind the Batch
dust. In the other parts OF the building
there was $4,000 worth OF the latest i'm
proved machinery for cutting and bun.
n ~ oo wood wood; In the yards were stored
The ire had already been burning for
some time In the kindiing wood when
= was discovered by Shipping Clerk
A second was sent out on the arriyai
OF the frat truck. X
Although the. damage will be SIS, 900,
MT, Wnlenbruch. one OF the fri said
'na' 'he insurance was only $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
speaking.

Few people who have followed the
Story Of Miss B~arrowclire. the injured
mus'c-teacher In Jersey city, have en-
tertained any other idea than that the
young woman was the victim of a brutal
assailant. A Doctors theory that Miss
Barrowclife was injured merely by a
fall has found few ~sympathizers. Now
that the young woman has summoned
up a recollection Of being struck a
heavy blow and of being then tightly
clasped about the neck. the assault
idea Ia strengthened. Further return
o; mind and memory in this patients
case will be awaited with interest. She
RAY yet be able TO give clues, by aid of
which her assailant can be run down.
May 1t prove SO.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Cakes.

In the first place be sure that you
select perfectly pure buckwheat. free
from grit; also free from authorizations
with rye. Put one quart of cold water into
a small-necked stone or earthen Jar; add
to 1t one tablespoonful of salt and three
and three-quarter cups of buckwheat
which will be a little less than a quart
Beat well until perfectly smooth; then
add half a compressed yeast cake, dis
solved in half a cup Of lukewarm water.
Mix well. Place a saucer or plate over
the top Of the jar n let stand in a
moderately warm place about 65 degrees
Fahr.) until morning. Dissolve half q
teaspoonful OF saleratus or soda in two
tablespoonfuls of warm water. Stir this
into the batter; beat thoroughly, and
they are ready to bake. The soda Is
added. not to make the cake light, but
to correct a peculiar bitter taste that Is
frequently found In buckwheat. If In
the morning you should fnd the buck
wheat mixture a little too thick add
water to make 1t the desired thickness.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
FIRE CAUSED A DEATH.
Henry Carque Accused of Setting
Fire TO Ills Candy Store.

Henry Carque. OF $50 Blocker street,
who va arrested last evening charged
with having set hre to his candy store
at the above number last Tuesday, was
a%rraigned this morning before Justice
Ryan in Jefferson Market Court.
Neither Fire Marshal Mitchell nor his
pssistgnt marshal, PFreei, was able T{o
attend, end on the sdsgestioA or Ward
petsetiye 9utnlant Of tne Charles qtrtet
The evening world., 1894-01-23

The House. In Committee OF the Whole,
does not seem disposed to regard the
precautions taken by the Ways and
Means Committee in drafting the new
Tariff bill. lest the business OF the coun-
try be too rudely shocked by too abrupt
changes. Perhaps a different feeling
may come. however. when the Commit
tee arises and the House confronts the
question in its own proper organization.
1t is sometimes possible to administer
even good things too hastily.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
WoRLpLINcS

The wars OF the last ninety years cost more
than fifteen billions OF dollars and more than
four millions OF lives,
Byron wrote his FIRST poem OF consequence
when he was eighteen, and at twenty-siEat pub.
lished the poem OF 'chiide Harold on which
his fame chiefly rests.
The Of wine in Grsees amounts
to eieAtesn salons . year for every indlsIau.L
a substance 200 times ss sweet a, sugar ana
swsetsr even than saseharins has bese diitsssfsa
~ aellA ehsHlse
The evening world., 1894-01-23

babe wrapped in swaddling clothes. lying In .
manger.' In the sixte .nth verse we read: And
they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph
and the babe lying In the manger.' Quoting
from Scenes and Incidents in the Life OF Christi
ut believed that the manger In which our
blessed Lord was born, was a cave cut into the
rocky side Of q hill or clin. 1t was a common
thing to make use Of such excavations for stablea
and there is good reason to believe that the tradi-
tion in this instance 10 correct"
A e. REILLEY
$50 East Eighty-third strest
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Go Out Evenings with Him.

To the Editor:
Don't try to keep your husband at home nightA
dear Agnes" for you can't do 1t. But you car
60 with him nearly every time. and you both viii
feel better for being out together. There are
persons, my husband is one. who cannot endure
to sit indoors, and II you would keep them out
OF mischief. give them plenty Of recreation WIZ
yourself added for the evenings. and you VIII !"
happy. II you have babies to leave behind get .
little nurse girl: It Is cheaper than to lose your
husband SARAll.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
TWO BOY SUICIDES.
One shoots Himself and the othe,
Hangs from n Corn Crib.

CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Jan. 23.-I.aw-
renee Thompson. the eleven-year-old son
of George w. Thompson. a commission
merchant ut ~Bentonville, this county,
committed suicide last night by shoot
ing himself in the head. He was suffer-
ing from the grip.
Glen zimmerman, aged thirteen, hanged
himself in n corn crib with n halter yes
terday morning, near Lyons Station,
east OF this city. No cause can be as
signed for his act by his parents.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Too Young for Medicine.

To the Editor:
''Bebe'' in THE Evening World Of the 18th
asks advice as to studying medicine. Let me say
that ahe is too young to undertake such a deep
study; also. that a medical student has got to
pass an examination before the Regents at Albany
before entering a college. and I hardly think .
girl Of sixteen is educated enough to pass the
rigid examination such as It is. There Is a great
field for woman doctors. but 'Bebe'' is not .
woman, and 10 think It best for her to wait for
a few years. until she is one. and then start in.
MEDICAL STUDENT.