davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

1t is rumored that the Senator mill
will be taken TO Cedar and erected on
the Arnold mine. We see no reason
why the Senator mill may not stay where
it is and work Senator ore.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

E. L. Robertson, Of White Hills, is at
the Hubbs house. Mr.. Robertson is the
owner of many valuable copper proper
ties in the foothills OF the Buckskin
mountains in this C u ity an his jnst re-
turned from \ visit to them with an ex-
pert.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

Thomas Stevens has located what
promises to be valuable gold property
on the Santa Maria. The ledge Is a
large one and the samples taken from the
outcrops run over thirty dollars per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

p. II. Mclaughlin was 10 from the
Minnesota mine Wednesday. Mr. Nc
Laughlin was suffering from some trouble
in his head and came TO seek relief a,
the hands OF doctor.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

Mr.. Lindquist, one Of the oldest chlorid-
ers in White Hills, had several tons Of
ore at the Arizona sampler last week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

Manuel Martinez has a large lot OF ore
from the Dam ond Joe a. thu Ariz ma
sampler awaiting treatment, The ore is
said to be very rich in silver.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

Abe Lafever and William Flanagan
have small 10. Of very rich ore from
the Prince Albert mine at the Kingman
sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

Mohave county mines are great pro-
ducers. Despite the low price of silver
they continue to produce immense qusn.
titles Of rich silver ore and will continue
to do so tor years 10 come.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

Thomas Rowe had small lot OF ore
worked at the Arizona sampler the irst
part of the week. The ore was from
the White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

Labaree aud rreffiuger have q small
lot OF ore from the Fraction mine, White
Hills, at the Kingman sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

The mines Of tn. Waite Hills company
have been closed down. The mill will
continue working for sometime.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14

John Barry is working the Minnesota
mine and as soon as needed IN Achinery
arrives from the cas-, he will start up
the concentrating mill.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-14
MINES AND MINING

Andy Hsnce had small lot Of ore
worked at the Arizona sam mpler last week
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
THE BOND INJUNCTION.
Chairman Mcclure to Assist in the Su
Against Secretary Carlisle.

Chairman Mcclure to Assist in the Suit
Against Secretary Carlisle.
WASHINGTON, Jan. EFT. B. Nc
1uire, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the knights of labor arrived
in Washington yesterday afternoon, to
assist in the prosecution of the suit to
be brought by the order in the effort to
enjoin the issuing of bonds con-
templated by Secretary Carlisle. He
was soon in conference with Senator
Allen, who transferred to him the
petition drawn by Judge Cole, of
Iowa, for the purpose of submitting it
to local counsel. Mr.. Mcclure hoped
to have had the suit begun yesterday
afternoon, but in that he was disap-
pointed. He has secured the services
of Shellaberger & Wilson, of this city.
who will have charge of the case. Sec
rotary Hayes of the Knights of Labor
reached the city on another train, and
will remain for a day or two
Mr.. J. Warner Willis, of Denver, who
is in the city, will also be retained as
counsel, and it is thought that the
hearing will take place in few days.
The papers " ill be filed in the supreme
court of the district this morning. The
document is a very long one, and re-
cites the alleged unlawful acts that
the secretary of the treasury is about
to commit, and prays for an injunction
restraining him from issuing the bonds
complained Of A conference of the
attorneys in this case was held at Sem
ator Aliens room last evening.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
THE COUGHLIN TRIAL.
More Medical Expert Testimony to
Prove that DE. Cronin Was Not Muir
dered.

More Medical Expert Testimony to
Prove that DE. Cronin Was Not Mur-
<1ered.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Another doctor
was on the witness stand at the Cough
lin trial, yesterday. to tell the jury
that he could not tell the cause of Dr.
Cronin's death from the data furnished
in the hypothetical question, which
was based on the autopsy. The wit
ness was DIR. William H. Copeland, a
graduate of McGill college, Montreal,
and professor of anatomy at the Chi
cago College of Dental Surgery. He
proved to be conservative and con-
-scientious in his opinions and
statements, in which respect he
was an improvement on his predeces-
sors. Doctors Todd, Herman and Ewell.
But DIR. Copeland's testimony did not
help Coughlin much. While he adj
hered to the opinion of the other three
physicians that the cause of death was
unknown because decomposition had
prevented a complete post-mortem ex-
animation. yet he practically acknowl-
edged that if brain were injured it
would have tendency to decompose
more rapidly, and if the four largest
wounds on the head, as described in
the hypothetical question, had been in
ficted one after another quickly they
would be rather likely to produce IA
tai shock"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
FRAUDULENT PENSIONS.

An Inevitable Outcome of Ruinous Re-
publican Methods.
Following close upon the discovery Of
extensive pension frauds in West Vir
ginia, Iowa. Ne braska and Baltimore
comes the announcement that single
Buffalo pension agent has fraudulently
secured for pensioners at least one mil
lion dollars and that this is only the
beginning Of the unearthing of the most
gigantic frauds, ever perpetrated in the
pension department"
These frauds ore the natural, legiti-
mate. inevitable outcome of the Tan
ner-Raum methods of busting the sur
plus" The profigacy of congress in
the matter of pension legislation has
almost justified pension agents and
others in holding that any scheme for
Iooting the treasury is justiiable pro-
vided It is in the name of the ''old SOL
dler;" and successive pension commits
sioners have winl1ed at rulings" that
have made petty retail frauds seem n
most respectable by comparison.
Commissioner LocE-en will deserve
well of his country il he will not only
stop the wholesale frauds perpetrAte d
through rulings" but check the minor
but still monstrous frauds that are the
work of dishonest agents and perjured
pension-grabbera No one desires te
deprive The deserving veteran. disabled
in tho line of duty, of his country's
bounty. But the bounty-jumpers. de-
serters, cheats and frauds must be
stricken from the roll as fast as dis
covered Only in this way oan the pen-
sion roll be maintained as "a roll OF
honor. Y. World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
A LETTER FROM DOLE
Which, It is Claimed, VIII Produce 9
Profound Sensation When Presented II


Which. It is Claimed. VIII Produce .
Profound Sensation When Presented In
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. &c. - President
Dole's letter, replying to Minister
Willis request for specifications in
support of the charge that the Amer
lean minister to Hawaii had conspired
to overthrow the provisional govern
ment by force and reinstate the ex-
queen, is in the hands of Secretary
Gresham. It arrived in the regular
mail Wednesday,. and has been turned
over to the president.
President Dole's letter is said to be
exceedingly tart. containing the dates
upon which Minister Willis exerted
himself against the provisional govern
ment and the places where he operated.
The president of Hawaii lays particu-
lar stress on Mr.. Willis suggestion that
the correspondence with reference to
the charges against him be destroyed,
and attributes to the American minis
ter desire to escape from the conse-
quence of his action by misrepresenta-
ton. 1t is predicted that the letter
will create profound sensation in con-
greSS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
EMPEROR AND PRINCE.
The Coming Visit OF Prince Bismarck
Emperor william.

The Coming Visit OF Prince Bismarck to
Emperor william.
berlin, Jan. 25.-All the newspapers,
with the exception of the government
organs. discuss the rapprochement be-
tween Emperor William and Bismarck,
as evidenced by the fact that the prince
has informed the emperor that he
will, as soon as his health permits
probably next week, visit his majes-
ty. There is now no doubt that
the long-talked-of and, in some
quarters. unexpected reconciliation
is an accomplished fact, and that be-
fore many days the face of the old ex-
chancellor will again be seen in Unten
den Linden. Emperor William has
given orders that rooms on the ground
floor of the palace be prepared for the
princes occupancy.
The telegraph line between Berlin
and FREDERICKSBURG is .busily employed
in the transmission of dispatches ar
ranging the time of the princes arrival
in Berlin.
The first autograph letter sent to the
prince by the hands OF Count Won
Moltke said that his majesty would
painfully miss, on the occasion of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his enter
ing the army, the presence of that
man who, under Emperor William l.,
primarily co-operated to sharpen the
sword of Prussia.
The news that the prince is surely
coming to Berlin has caused great ex-
element among the residents of the
city. There is no doubt that he will
receive a wildly enthusiastic welcome.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
BARBAROUS OUTRAGE.
A Rich Spaniard Tortured Almost t,
Death and Robbed-The Perpetrators
Arrested.

A Rich Spaniard Tortured Almost to
Death and Robbed-The Perpetrators
Arrested.
MADRID, Jan. ga most barbarous
outrage is reported from ARGOS de Ia
Frontier, in Andalusia, twenty miles
northeast of Cadiz. Two brigands en-
tered the house of Senior Jose Castillo,
who has the reputation of being quite
wealthy, and seized and blindfolded
him. Castillo's niece, who was in the
house, was also seized and bound hand
and foot.
Castillo inform them where his money
was. He refused, whereupon the brig
ands drew knives and proceeded to
mutilate Castillo in frightful man
ner. They then took their prisoner
and suspended him in a deep well,
threatening to drop him to the bottom
unless he disclosed the hiding place of
his money. Suffering terrible agony
from the injuries inflicted upon him,
and not doubling that his captors would
put their threats into execution, Cas-
tillo told them where he had hidden
his money. The bandits went to the
place and found only eight dollars,
which they seized.
Finding that that was the only
money on the premises, the two brig
ands started to depart, but friend
OF Castillo, who had seen that there
was something wrong at Castillo's
house, and suspecting that robbery
was being committed, notified the po-
lice, who arrived just as the thieves
were going away. Both the brigands
were at once arrested. The police
learned that two. women servants in
the house had aided the brigands in
entering, and they too were arrested.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT.

The National Conference Inaugurated
for the Purpose of Securing 1t.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The second
days session of the National Confer
ence for Good City Government was
attended by representative assem-
blage which numbered several hum
dred. James c. Carter, of New York,
the chairman of the conference. called
the gathering to order at 1910 a. M,
and introduced Rev. Washington
Gladden., D. D., of Columbus, O., who
read an address entitled 1.-The Inf1u-
ence Upon Officials in Office"
DIR. Gladden's remarks were liber-
ally applauded, and when he3had con-
Guided Mr.. Charles Richardson, of
Philadelphia, offered the following re-
solution, which was adopted unani-
mously:
WHEREAS, The elements brought together,
In this conference should not be allowed to
separate without providing some perma-
nent agency for continuing its work and pro-
noting the comparison of views. the exchange
OF experiences, the discussion Of methods and
that mutual confidence and sympathy which
and so much to the strength and enthusiasm Of
fellow-workers in great cause; it is, there
fore,
ence is requested to appoint a representative
committee OF seven to prepare a plan for the
organization OF a national municipal league,
which shall be composed of associations
formed in American cities and having an
object the improvement Of municipal govern
ment.
Upon the completion of it approval
by such associations, or as many of
them as the said committee may deem
necessary, the committee shall declare
the proposed league to be fully organ
lied and prepared to enter upon its
work"
Horace E. Demming, of New York,
then presented the following, which
was also adopted:
Reso,red That it is the sense OF this confer
ence that the committee. when appointed by
the chairman should provide for similar con-
ference in New York in order to bring in1u.
ence to bear upon the approaching constitu
tional convention in that state.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
PALMETTO SPIES

Narrowly Escape Lynching at Charles.
ton, s. Cone Citizen Wounded In the
Attendant Riot.
CHICAGO, Jan. ga special to the
Herald from Charleston S. c., says:
The first riot caused by the attempt
to enforce the new dispensary law &C.
Cured Wednesday night. A body OF
500 angry citizens proceeded to
the lodging house where the spies
boarded with the intention of
lynching them. The police became
advised of the affair and the spies got
out of the way. There was a fusillade
of pistol shots and much excitement.
A citizen named Wallace Bell was
wounded in the neck, but not fatally,
and the crowd then slowly dispersed.
after finding that the spies were not
at home. The feeling here is very in
tense,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
DEATH IN OKLAHOMA.

Awful Effects of the Recent Biizzard-
Many Fatalities Being Reported-Few
of the People Living In Houses and
None of Them Prepared for Such
Blast-Cattle and Fowls Perish.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. 27.-Al1 over
the territory the suffering caused by
Tuesdays blizzard has been great, and
many fatalities are being reported.
Early in the night two tramps were
pulled off the blind baggage of an ex-
press train at Perry, frozen stiff and
nearly dead. 1t was only with the
greatest effort that they were revived,
and had they been discovered few
minutes later they would have been
dead.
An unknown man was reported
found dead near Red Rock, and in the
extreme eastern end of the strip
woman named Morrison persisted with
her little daughter.
Two are reported frozen west of
Ell Reno and one near Arapahoe, and an
old negro, whose name is unknown,
was found nearly dead in a tent in the
outskirts of this city. He will prob
ably die.
A freight brakeman en- route from
life, and his hands are so badly frozen
as to necessitate amputation. Near
Round Point child is reported to have
persisted. Hundreds of settlers on the
Cherokee strip are still living in tents
or mere shanties, and those who have
houses do not have them plastered, and
the wonder is that five times as many
have not persisted.
1t is feared that there are many
more fatalities in the isolated sections
of th,, strip further west, where fuel is
scarccr than in the eastern part where
timber abounds. Scores of people are
down sick from the effects of the ex-
posture, and many a person is minus an
ear. fingers or toes. as the result of
those members being frozen.
Live stock, accustomed to the mild
weather of this section, suffered as
much rs the people, and hundreds of
head of cattle perished on the ranges,
while many chickens and wild fowls
were frozen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

Secretary Carlisle, finding that
congress is not disposed to help him In
maintaining the necessary gold reserve,
has concluded to help himself This is
a very sane and satisfactory determines
Record.
Let BloMnt and Stevens pair of
il this Hawaiian muddle. Then If 8
pair can be arranged between Senator
Hoar and Liliuokalani the democratic:
party will submit the case. without
argument - St. Louis Republic-
The criticism that the Wilson hill
does not go far enough is voiced almost
as frequently In the tar If debate In the
house as is the complaint that it goes
too far. This looks as if Chairman
Wilson had struck the golden mean
Boston Herald.
Republican assertions concerning
the bond issue are not al all consistent
with the facts. The first Cleveland adj
ministration turned over to the Harri-
son administration an overlooking
treasury. The Fifty-frst congress did
the resin. Y. World.
Gov. Mckinley has been arraigned
for not doing his duty in the MP tier of
supervising Inc expenditures OF puOllc
institutions in his state, The result be-
ing a burdensome deficit. The gov
ernor's idea seems to be that the high
est function Of American citizenship is
to pay taxes.-Detroit Free Press.
"A republican contemporary has
made the discovery that the democrats
propose to repeal the Mckinley bill
simply because it was passed by the re-
publican party. II our contemporary
believes that, he would be, if a demo
cratic member of congress, just such q
narrow and shallow partisan as to vote
for the Mckinley bills repeal solely on
the ground that it was passed by repub'
Leans --Louisville Courier-J oornal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
The MEANING OF II.
Democratic Liquidation ON tho eu8s
Question.

Democratic Legislation ON tho Sugar
Question.
The days of taxed sugar and sub
sidized sugar trust are mum bered. The
day of an untaxed breakfast table for
the poor man is at hand.
Though the republican and assistant
republican obstructionists have man.
aged to involve the house in nm un-
seem1y tangle, there is no obscurity in
the measure which was passed the 9TH
er day in committee of the whole by q
vote of 1911 to 49, The bounty is abol-
ished outright, and all sugar. raw and
refined. is to be free. Such is the meas
ure which democratic congress will
undoubtedly give to the country.
How could democratic congress do
less? In democratic tariff formed on
the theory that all tariffs are evil.
there is no place for tax on an article
which appears first in the list OF plain
necessities of every household In
scheme for the honest and economical
administration Of government there is
no money to be taken from a depleted
treasury to enrich robber trust, to
burden the poor with an insidions and
widely disseminated tax in the interest
of coterie of millionaires-that is Nc
Kinleyism; it has no place in demo-
cratic legislation
The sacrifice of revenue due to the
abandonment of the tax on sugar will
be very large, but from its total are to
be subtracted the millions heretofore
paid in bounties- The difference will
still be large. but were it fourfold
what it is, the necessity for the repeal
would be no less urgent Indeed, the
virtue of the new legislation is proved
by the character of those who oppose
it. It is the plutocracy of both parties
that recoils from the proposition to lift
this burden from the common people,
because at length the plutocrats, demo
cratic as well as publican. realize
that the deficit thus created must be
made good by q tax upon their own
superfuities Free sugar Is hateful to
the heartless and unpatriotic rich be-
cause it means taxed incomes 1t
means the unmasking of hidden wealth
which has never paid its own share tn
taxation, but compelled poverty to
bear the unequal burden. No man
whose income is not far in excess of
four thousand dollars will feel
feathers weight of the new burden.
How many wage earners OF America
derive that sum from their labors? How
many merchants, how many profession
al men? Count them and you will
have the number of those whose taxes
the poor man has been paying. but
will shortly pay no more.-Chicago
Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

q Wife Shots Her Husband Through the
Heart. Murders Her Child In Its Cradle
And Then Firss q, Shot Into Her Own
Brain-She was Insane, but Had Been
Conslderd to be Entirely Harmless.
AUBURN, n. Y. Jan. 25.-A triple
tragedy was enacted here this evening,
in which wife murdered her husband
by shooting bullet though his heart,
firing bullet through the body of her
9 months infant, and a third into her
own brain. The mother and child are
still living, but will die before morn
ing. The husband was killed instant
ly. His name is Emil Keller, native
of Switzerland, who removed to this
country about five years ago and
came to this city within the past two
years. Since his stay in this city he
has been a gardener for Mrs. d. NJ. Os-
borne, and has always led sober, in
dustrious life. His wife has displayed
symptoms of insanity for some months
past, but she has never been considered
dangerous. A few weeks ago she was
taken to the city hospital, and less
than a week ago she was discharged
as cured. This evening as her hus-
band returned from his work he found
his wife in bed. What happened
thereafter can only be imagined. 1t
looks as if he approached the bed to
speak to his wife when she rose and
fired a bullet at him which pierced his
heart. He had the strength to go to a
side door and call for assistance, when
he fell back on the floor dead.
Aneighbor who rushed in in response
to the cry, heard another shot and
then third. He dashed into the bed
room and discovered the mothers body
lying across the form of her child as it
lay in the crib. and both were appar-
emily dead. The alarm was sounded
and physicians were summoned. They
are working over the mother and baby,
Nitholat hnxaa of xxixacr ,itho,.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-01
A MASS OF RUINS.
Tho Haviiion Shops ut Purdue Univer-
sity, Lafayette. Ind, just Dedicated,
DanfroYed hY Eire.


The Haviiion Shops Mt Purdue Univer-
s,ty. Lafayette. Ind, just Dedicated.
Destroyed by Fire.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 25. The
splendid new engineering and me-
cnanical shops of Purdue university.
the finest in the county, which cost,
exclusive of appliances, $3.50. 200, are in
ruins The shops, which were built
with the money donated by Amos
Havilon, of Frankfort. and by the state
government. were dedicated with inn
pressive exercises last Friday, Gov.
Matthews and a number of dis
tinguished visitors taking part in the
celebration.
About $50 o'clock Tuesday night q
leaking natural gas pipe in the en-
gine-room caused an accumulation of
gas, which ignited from a chandelier.
and an explosion followed, which blew
out the side of the building. The
whole structure was in flames in an
instant, and the fire, aided by high
winds, communicated to the main
building. In two hours time the en-
tire shops were totally destroyed, with
all the contents, including a large
equipment of fine machinery and the
famous schenectady" locomotive,
built by Purdue students and exhibited
at the Worlds fair as a sample of the
product of the university.
The fire was confined to the Havilon
shops, the wind blowing away from
the electrical and other university
buildings Amos Havilon, now dead,
donated $50, 600 for the erection of the
shops and the state and nation assisted
financially in the enterprise. Work
was begun on the shops two years ago
and a magnificent building was dedi-
Gated, entirely free of debt. Its de-
struction is a severe blow to the uni
versity as well as the state. TIE loss
will reach fully $3.50. 900.