davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-11
ssHERIEF,S SALE.

By virtue and authority Of a special
execution, issued from the office of
the clerk of the circuit court of Iron
county, Missouri, and to me the I'M
dersigned sheriff, directed, in favor
of Edwin H. White, plaintiff, and
against
Georgia Kness and Amelia r. Will
liams,
defendants, bearing date August goth,
1894, and returnahle to the October
term, 1894, thereof, have levied upon
ard seized the following described
real estate and property, lying and
being in Iron county, Missouri, as the
property of said defendants, described
as follows, to wit:
Beginning on Cedar Creek at the
old Thomas Bears line, being tho
corner of NJ. T. Rutledge'a and NJ. J.
Soule's lands; thence south 33 degree
east 1850 links; the-lcs east $40 links
to stone corner; thence north 1899
H. ks to stone corner, being the
southeast corner of the land of Edwin
S. White; and thence with the line of
said lard north 40 degrees west 1900
links, to the middle channel of Cedar
Creek; thence up said creek to the
place of beginning-being part of sur
vey 2I1S in township "a, north, of
range east, and containing 1928
acres, more or less.
And will, on
Tuesday, Esd day of October 1894,
at the east front door of the court
house in the City of Ironton, Iron
county, Missouri, between the hours
of 8 O'Clock in the forenoon and )
o'clock i'm the afternoon of that day,
and during the session of the circuit
court, sell, at public vendue. all the
right, title, claim, estate and property
OF the said defendants, of, in and to
above described real estate a d prop
erty, for cash in hand, to the highest
bidder to satisfy said execution and
costs-or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the same.
WALTER III. FISHER, Sheriff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-11
SHOES.

w e handle the best
makes and are max
ing the VERY Low
EST Prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-11

sept2I. Is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-11
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For Representative:
VIM. L. GAY.
For Collector:
FRED EBRECHT.
For Sheriff:
n. TIMMS.
For County Clerk:
G.. X. PECK.
For Probate Judge:
WIN. Ii. NEWMAN.
For Circuit Clerk:
VIM. j. SCHWAB.
For Assessor:
JOHN L. PATTERSON.
For Presiding Judge:
F. KATHS.
For Judge of Southern District:
JOHN CROWLEY.
For Judge OF Western District:
&. w. H. EATON.
For Treasurer:
p. H. JAQUITH.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
II. F. WINGATE.
For Coroner:
VAL. EFFINGER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-11

Children's school hats can be had at
VanWinkle and Powell's Milliner store
in Arcadia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Supreme Judge:
FRANCIS NJ. BLACK, of Buchanan.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton:
W. T. CARRINGTON, of Audrain.
For Railroad Commissioner:
JOSEPH H. FINkS, of Howard.
For Congressman Thirteenth District.
JAMES ID. FOX. of Madison.
For State Senator. 18th District:
w. GOODYKOONTZ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-11
School Board Proceedings.

IRONFoN. Mo-. Sept. 20. 1894.
School board met pursuant to a call
of the President.
Present: H. N. Hutchins, President.
and Directors w. T. Gay, P. w.
Whitworth, w. b. Newman.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Moved by w. B. Newman, and sec
onded by p. Whitworth. that Walter
H. Fisher and Ezra T. Elgan be ap-
pointed members of the school board
to fill the vacancies caused by the
resignation of two of the members the
previous meeting. Carried. They
were duly sworn in and recorded their
names in the register.
Moved and carried that the follow
ing bill be allowed and warrant be
drawn on the Treasurer for same:
w. G. Fairchild, for supplies, IS. So.
Moved and carried that the President
and Clerk be authorized to issue war
rants for the school teachers and jan
itors when their reports are made out.
On motion of w. T. Gay and second
ed by Walter H. Fisher, H. N. Hutch
ms was elected President and p. w.
Whitworth Vice-President.
Moved and carried that the school
board hold their sessions or meetings
in the Collectors room.
A communication from A. V. Ham
ilton, Principal of the schools, in re-
gard to tuition of non-residents, was
read and laid over until the next meet
ing.
There being no further business, meet
ing adjourned to meet the LIST Wednes-
day in November.
H. N. HUTCHINs, President.
W. G. FAIRCUILD. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
HIS REELECTION ASSURED.
Mcleod County Democrats
Appreciate His Rugged
Integrity.
MR.. BRECKENRIDGE IN POLK.
Watonwan County Candidates
GO on the Ticket--North- -
west News.

Special to the Globe.
GLENCOE, Oct. 29.-Notwithstanding
the fact that a drizzling rain was falling
and Egyptian darkness prevailed here
this evening, all immense crowd assem-
bled at the city hall to listen to the
joint discussion of the political issues of
the campaign by the three senatorial
candidates from this district. The
Democratic side was represented by
Senator S. P. Brown. C. C. Perkins, of
Stewart, spoke in behalf of the Pop
ulists. and Fl. j. Heneman. of Lester
Prairie. expounded the Republican
doctrine. Senator Brown opened the
discussion with
Forcible and Effective
address lasting three.quarters of an
hour, in which he scored some telling
points. The prominent features of the
address were his logical and effective
defense of Auditor Biermann in the
charges brought against him by the
minionS of j. j. Hill, and his lucid and
satisfactory explanation oi his own vote
on the Markham bill in the last legis.
lature. During the address he paid a
glowing tribute to the personal charac-
ter Of S. NJ. Owen. and expressed the
hope that he would be some day In line
with the Democrats in all that they de-
mand. c. N. Perkins followed with a
brief address. which produced very
favorable impression. The efforts of Fl.
j. Eeneman and Alexander Martin, the
Populist nominee for the house, were
rather pueril, and failed to hold the
audience. Brown will go back to the
senate with the largest majority he ever
received from this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
PRICE TWO CENTs--{ HSE5AsH ~ EE55AAszs mo. sos
and insults the brave standard bearer
OF the party, Gen. Becker. A portion
of this leading editorial follows:
Now ,'CIs Can Raoun.

and insults the brave standard bearer
OF the party, Gen. Becker. A portion
OF this leading editorial follows:
Now 'Tls Gen. Becker.
The last week of the state campaign
opens with accumulated evidence that
the Democrats do not expect to elect
their state ticket, but are hoping that
Owen may be successful. The tone of
the Democratic organs is distinctly that
of party which is willing to make any
combination to defeat the Republican
party, and which is conscious of its own
inability to receive the popular indorse-
ment.
The Democratic party in Minnesota is
something like Alice who went with
Iweedledum and Tweedledee to see the
Red king. THE Red King is asleep"
said Tweedledum. land what do you
suppose he is thinking about9" He is
dreaming" said Alice. Yes" said
Tweedledum. ''he is dreaming about
YOU" ''Dreamlng about me?'' said
Alice. Eyes. you are a thing in his
mind. You don't exist any more than
that. When he wakes up you will not
be there; you will 20 out like a candle
snutfed." Alice began to cry bitterly.
and said: 81 am real; if wasn'. real
couldn't cry"
That is the only way the Democratic
party think it is a real thing. 1t is cry
ing over its narrow chances: pinching
itself to see il it is real. After all, it is
only thing in the mind of the Red
King. Becker's chase for the rainbow
has been a trail OF sharp disappoint.
ment. The Democratic party is only
praying that Owen may beat Nelson.
So we find the Democratic organs de-
Tending Owen and POpulism and trying
to make out that the people OF Mime.
sofa will have good. safe administration
under party which, in control of the
legislature of 1891. disgusted the publ,
by its waste of public funds. its failure
TO enact any laws of value to the great
Interest of agriculture and its daily
washing Of It's dirty linen.
Rattle on Organs.
Just keep on. abusing Democrats,
dear journal, and even Dave" CIough's
force of so-called Democratic workers
will be back in line for Gen. Becker.
The Democrats of Minnesota, the
real Democrats, who are for Gen. Becker
and his colleas ues, are satisfied with the
GLOBE. Unlike the Journal, it has
never yet bolted lis party ticket.
But the journal is ratified. 1t isn't
angry with the GLOBE because the
GLOBE is falling IN its duty toward Gen.
Becker. not at all. but just because the
GLOBE is standing ioyally for Gen.
Becker and the entire Democratic state
ticket. In doing this the GLoRE is in
terfering with the schemes of the Re-
publican managers, and 1t is the only
daily paper in the Twin Cities that has
stood day in and day out for Gen. Becker
and the straight Democratic state ticket.
The GLOBE exposed one scheme of
the Republican managers to stampede
and deceive Democrats. and 1t will keep
up the good work. I'D
Nelson is impossible, more certainly
out of the race than he has been before,
and the tide cannot be turned.
The people of Minnesota have had all
they want of Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
HIS BID TOO Low,
And Now the Government Insis,
That a Contractor Paw Un.

And Now the Government Insists
That a Contractor Pay Up.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Oct. ga suit
involving large sum was commenced
in the United States court here today.
The United States is plaintiff and Asel
Kyes, with his bondsmen, defendants.
The complainant alleges that Kyes had
a contract to furnish grain to Fort Sully,
in Indian territory, and Fort Riley and
Fort Leavenworth, in Kansas. for the
year beginning July l, 1890, and ending
June so, 1891. Under the term of his
contract he was to furnish the govern
ment 2,450, 600 pounds of oats and 8, ,260,-
900 pounds of corn at stipulated price.
Owing to the drought in that section of
the country he was unable to supply the
graip and the government vent into the
markets and bought what it needed. 1t
now sues Mr.. Kyes for the difference
between the conIract price and what it
bad to pay, the total amount being
s23. 12S. is, with interest at FER cent
from July, 1891, to the present ti..e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30

And Set Up New Line Of Defense for Their
Fallen ssReliable Gov
ernor.'

The Republican state campaign Is at
standstill, the intricate and complicated
machinery of the committee has slipped
an eccentric and the engines have been
reversed. For more than two weeks the
campaign orators, organs and deputy
organs have been industriously engaged
in throwing all sorts of missiles, from
the ordinary campaign lie up to the
scalloped, gilded and complete libel, at
the devoted head of Auditor Biermann,
whose offense was in pointing out to the
governor the line of duty for him to fol-
low in the matter of selecting lands for
the Great Northern grant. The circum-
stances attending the controversy be-
tween the two officials are fresh in the
minds of GLOBE readers, and it is only
necessary to refresh their memory by
stating that the controversy involved
the question as to whether or not the
Great Northern had legal right to
select the lands with which to fill Its
grant. The governor, probably basing
his conclusion on the fact that the pre-
vious administration had permitted this
rule to obtain, evidently assumed that
it was in conformity with the require
Dents of the statute. This is evidenced
by the language of his letter to the au-
ditor in which he declined to
Sign the Deed.
In this letter the governor says: I'm
view of your suggestion that | change
The policy established by officers of this
state several years ago to the best III
terests of the state and others involved
In the transaction" etc., ETC., clearly
showing that he considered Mr., Bier
mann's position untenable. This very
'policy, established by officers of this
state several years ago." is the policy
which Auditor Bermann has been try
Ing to improve upon eyer since he has
been in office, and it has only been
through the Interference of Gov. Mel
son and other friends of the Great
Northern that he has been prevented
from doing so.
After good deal of correspondence,
carried on partly by messenger and
partly, on the governors side, by mail,
the matter was finally submitted to the
attorney general for an opinion, and
there it was devoutly hoped by the gov
ernor and his managers it could be kept
until the campaign was over. With the
courage born of this hope, the Pioneer
Press and the other organs assailed Mr..
Biermann in the most villainous man
ner. They have pursued him relent-
lessly. cartooned him mercilessly, and
abused him shamefully. They have
ridlculed his assumption of the right to
select the lands granted by the state.
and harped learnedly upon his attempt
to usurp the prerogatives of
The Chief Executive.
On the morning after the GLOBE ex.
posed the whole matter the Pioneer
Press devoted series Of double column
scare heads to the subject, assuming
that the attorney general woald sustain
the position taken by the governor.
These heads were ably constructed ed
it"rlals, and conveyed an amount Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
BAkERzAFTEIs MAC,
The Mankato Schooimaster Has a
Hard Man to Fight

The MaHkato Schooimaster Has a
Hard Man to Fight.
Congressman McCleary. of the Sec
ond district. has been called back home
in hot haste within the past few days
by the magnificent campaign being
made by Gen. Baker. Everywhere the
eloquent Blue Eaath campaigner goes
he is atteuded by crowds of people
made up from all par ties, and before he
finishes he invariably succeeds III con-
vincing some of them. Prof. McCleary's
great feature Is the money question,
and, while Gen. Baker does not agree
that it Is the main or ali-impOrtant queS-
ton, he classes it along with the tariff
as the two issues of the campaign. and
he has met the Mankato schoolmastsI
squarely on both questions.
Prof. McCleary is opposed TO fres
coinage of silver unless through inter-
national agreement or some otheI
equally shadowy and distant scheme.
and is what is commonly known as
"gold bug"
Gen. Baker, on the other hand, is in
favor Of the free coinage of silver al
once, and will SO vote, if elected
Prof. McCleary is for the re-enact-
menG of the Mckinley bill and against
free coal. free barbed wire and free
iron ore, having voted against each OF
these propositions when they caIne be-
fore the house in the form of separate
bills.
Gen. Baker, again, is for the Wilson
bill as step in the right direction, but
believes in continuing the good work.
He Is in favor of free coal, free barbed
wire, free sugar, and free iron ore.
That Gen. Baker has very much the
best of the situation is generally con-
ceded. and his matchless ability as
stump speaker is telling wonderfully.
With all his immense plurality, Prof.
McCleary recognizes that there ara
dangers ahead, and he will this week
attempt to undo some of his opponent's
work.
EraStus E. Smith. Professor of Chem.
islry in Beloit, Wisconsin,. College,
writes: II find OH examination thai
DIR. Prices Baking Powder is as pure
as represented. and do not hesitate te
recommend it for household USE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
A RELIABLE GOVERNOR.
Biermann Tries to Give 271,565
Acres Of Land to the Great
Northern.

The State Auditor Proposes to Skin
the State on Manufactured Rec.
Ords-GOv. Nelson Declines to BE
a Party to Such an Infamous
Action. and Refers the Matter
to the Attorney General to Have
the Records Examined and to
Find What Precedents Exist
The Dishonesty of Biermann,s
Last Claim for Election Shown
COnclusively-GOv. Nelson Has
No Faith in Biermann's Con.
struction of the Laws Since the
Pine Land Decisions.
At late hour last night the editor in
chief of the Pioneer Press exclaimed,
as he tore the last handful of hair from
his throbbing temples, smashed what
was left of the office furniture and Or
dered the writer of the above head
lines to instant decapitat ION, "Blank
dash blank it, that Repub lican commit
tee has again made an ass of me-" And
then the veteran victim of hundred
practical jokes fell fainting into the
arms OF his assistant explainer of ''Gov.
Nelson's policy" and was carried onto
the roof for fresh air.
Following up these startling head
lines the Pioneer Press made some con-
fessions which were so dangerous to the
safety of the governor that the commit
tee promptly
Repud1ated Them.
For instance, the governor is made to
say that he told the [Great Northern}
company that while he would abso-
lutely refuse to allow it to make any Sc
lectlons, or to approve any selections.or or
to issue any deed to the company for any
of the lands, yet if it would file lists with
him Of the lands it claimed, he would.
in case of conflicting claims with other
railroad companies. temporarily hold
the matter of conveyance in abeyance
until the dispute between the Great
Northern and Mr.. Biermann could be
settled by legal proceedings or other
WISE"
A little further on he is made to saw
that he accepted the
List of Selections
made by the Great Northern. subject to
the above conditions, and it also ap-
pears. according to the governors per-
sonal explaiher, that '.since these lists
were filed with the governor only one
deed in which there were any lands con.
f1icting with the lands selected ty the
Great Northern has been presented for
signature. This embraced several hum
dred acres, possibly several Thousand
on behalf of the Little Falls & Dakota
Railway company. Two or three of the
tracts Included in this deed conflieted
with the selection claimed by the Great
Northern, and so were omitted from
the deed.''
1t will thus be seen that the governor
and his organ were clearly;ef the opln-
ion the auditor
Had No Right
to make these seletslons, and so sure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
Took His Own Life.

Spec1 al TO the Globe.
KENYON, Minn., Oct. 20. - Henry
Weiby was found hanging dead in the
Interstate compauy's grain warehouse
today. having committed suicide last
night. No cause can be even guessed,
as everything seemed all right with
him. He worked for the Interstate
company. was Industrious, temperate
and single. Nothing unusual was no.
ticed in his talk and looks yesterday.
When last seen he said he intended
taking the train for st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
DOWN AN ELEVATOR,

A Drayman Is Fatally Injured at
Wfnona.
Special to the Globe.
HINONA, Mimi, Oct. GA drayman
by the name of Christian Kanphusmann,
fell down an elevator i'll the Winona
this morning while unloading freight
and Ill to the basement. sustaining two
fractures of the skull from the effects
of which he died this afternoon. He
leaves wife and two small children in
destitute circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
OLD CARVER 10 SOLID,
And Will Give the Democratic
Nominees Good afainrifieS

"OId Carver is all right said Sena-
tor j. W., Craven. of Norwood, at the
Merchants yesterday. "Carver is one
of the reliable Democratic counties of
the state" he continued, land this year
we are going to do our usual part to-
ward the election of De mocratic mem.
Der of congress and Democratic gov
ernor.' We are making vigorous cam.
paign with united and harmonious
party, and. while the-other fellows are
making their usual claims. the Demo-
Gratis are not in the least alarmed"
"What is the outlook for Congress
man Hall in the way of majority?'
1.-Two years ago we did not get out
the full vote" was the reply, '.and 50
Congressman Hall received but about
400 plurality. This year the full vote
may be expected. and some place his
plurality at 800 or 300. am confident
that it will not fall below 500, or 100
more than two years ago. There are
great many Republicans who are not
politicians who will quietly vote against
Heatwole. and this may help US to make
it little larger"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
Robbed the Tailor.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., Oct. ga customs
tailoring establishment belonging to
Frank. Meisterik was burglarized last
night, and $500 worth of fine piece goods
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
Saltwater Men Win,

Special to the Globe.
WELLS, Minn., Oct. go. II. Olson
& Co., Of Saltwater. Minn., we're
awarded contract for building water
works at s15,225, theirs being lowest of
seven bids
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
Pam Rresbyterians Will Farley

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Tomorrow alter
noon the meeting of the executive COM
mission Of the Western Section of the
Presbyterian congress will take
place in Franklin Street. church. The
purpose Of the meeting Is to arrange a
programme for the flext session Of the
Pair-Presbyterian congress, which viii
faoG hs GsSfow al e'%a eu,y sGtsa sad dsn a
ada Have arrived 70 attend the meet
fnE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
DUE TO DEsPoNDENoY.

A Young Man Hangs Himself
Without Apparent Cause.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Minn.. Oct. 29.-Fred Ober-
meier, the son of Nj. Obermeier, of the
town of Milton, Wis, about seven miles
from this city. committed suicide Satur-
day night by hanging himself in an out
building. He was young man about
thirty years of age. and no cause can be
assigned for the rash deed except de.
spondency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
CHILDs' DRY SPEECH.

The Attorney General Roasts the
Populists at Sleepy Eye.
Special to the Globe.
5. SLEEPY EYE, Oct. ga small audi
ence listened to Attorney General
Childs, who spoke on political issues.
he defended former state Republican
administrations, and urged voters to
avoid Populist aggression by voting for
Nelson. His speech was dry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30

Nelson refused to do his duty until
driven to it by a Democratic Official.
And it is not presuming too much to say
that the same voters will bear in mind
the heroic courage of the first state Off
cial who ever successfully withstood
the attempt of powerful corporation
to subserve the interests of the people
to its own. Adolph Biermann holds the
only Office for which the Democratic
party is held accountable, and in giving
a" account of mis- stewardship the Dem
ocratic harty has only to point to the
work he has done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30

y. T. Healey, steward of Pabst hotel,
Milwaukee. writes: II regard DIR.
Prices Baking Powder as far superior
to any other brand. 1t is always uni
form, has great leavening power, and
the last spoonful is as good as the first"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
MIXED HIS DRINKS,

Suicide of Former St. Paulite at
CrookstOn.
Special to the Globe
! CRooKsToN. Oct. 29.-Harry Dugan
took carbOiic acid in glass of whisky
at the Cleveland house bar tonight. and
died in less than an hour. He came
here from st. Paul three years ago,
where he claimed to have been in the
saloon business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-30
BOTH WANT THE OFFICE.

Watonwan County Candidates for
Clerk of the Court,
MANKATo. Minn., Oct. %. - The
auditor of Waseca county appeared be-
fore judge Severance today to get his
decision to allow the names of Editor
Lynch and George Bradford. of st.
James. on the county ticket as clerks of
the supreme court, they not having
complied with sthe law on filing their
certificates. thinking their term held
over to 1896. The request was granted,
but was first refused by the Watonwan
county auditor. Other clerks in the
state have filed no certificates OF elec-
ton and cannot be voted on.