davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-19
HOTEL HECKLER,
WETHERILI.

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
First-class accommodations. Open all the
year. HENRY HECkLEh.
Evening journal., 1894-05-19
nnARp ANp RoOsfs.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
II with board. also table board, at 6l2 King.
ANTED-BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w modetions No. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-19
HELP WANTED.

NHANTED.-GOOD LAUNDRESS, WHITE
w or colored. good pay. Also experienced
cooks and houseworkers. MORRIS d CO.,
704ls Market street.
Sf.OU distributing circulars. Enclose
cents stamps. Y. ,. DISTRIBUTING BU-
REAU, Chicago, Ills.
A GENTS WANTED no CANVASS FOR
"A Aluminium Cooking Utensils and Novel
ties. Liberal terms. We pay express. Great
demand. Catalogue and Information free.
Aluminium Novelty Co. Si5 Broadway, n. y.
CALELAtEN WANTED TO SELL OUR
- gcods by sample TO the Wholesale and re-
tail trade; sell on sight to every business man
or firm; liberal salary and expenses paid; posi-
lion permanent. For terms, address with stp.
CENTENNIAL MFG. co, Milwaukee, WIS
WANTED. D.-SALESMEN TO SELL FINE
w lubricating oils as side, line; small si,9I
pocket sample case free. Address, lltb
PENNSYLVANIA OIL CO.. Freedom, Pa
SITUATIONS WANTED.
EXPERIENUED SKIRT MAKER. De
u sires work with dress maker. Address
NJ. this ofiics.
NOTICES.
DY AND ACCORDING TO SECTION 10.
passed az Dover April IA, 1888, of the Levy
Court of New astle County,
NOTICE
next ensuing. the taxes due on any real estate
in the said county are not paid, the real es-
tate so assessed and taxed sh III be levied on,
advertised for sale and sold by the Sher q Tor
the payment of said tax in accordance with
'''' JOHN F. sTAATs, Comptroller.
Wilmington. Del, May 10, 1894.
NTOTICE.-A PUBLIC MEETING OF ALL
N owners of property and int rested citizens
viii be held under the auspices O1 inc Street
and Sewer Department In the council chamber
thursday May Si, Je9i, at . O'Clock ?. m, WIN i
reference to chanting the direction OF the
streets south OF Market street and east of
Twenty-third street, known as the Price
Attest: HARVEY J. WILEY, Secretary.
TINAL NOTICE TO TOE TAXPAYERS
II OF New Castle hundred The under
signed will sit in New Castle on May p ana
"A for the collection of taxes u,vvs
Delinquent Tax Collector.
BOARD AND ROOssa.
Handsomely FURNISHED ROOMS
II with board. also table board, at Gl3 King.
NXANTED-BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
w modetions. No. 406 East Fourth street
REAL EsTATn.
NOR RENT STORE 800 MADISON STREET.
II good stand for butcher and trucker, ice
box and everything complete in store. JAMES
MONAGHAN. AIS Market street.
PERSONAL.
MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE-
WI paired at kings, 6l5 ORANGE street.
NOTICE. E. LEWIS
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms and s, in the Exchange Building, cor
ner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON REAL ESTATE
and personal property of all descriptions, AZ
lowest rates Private consultation room at
tached Operevenlngs until o'clock.
ALSO FURNITURE STORED AT
rnrrrr.a.n b mu,a
Evening journal., 1894-05-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED SKIRT MAKER DE-
NJ this ofiics.
Evening journal., 1894-05-19
OnpnsltIon Over the BrI

Joseph Weldin, southwest corner Of
Heald and Lobdell streets, was opposed
because there are three saloons and a
large hotel beyond Third street bridge
IL is less than ninety feet from John
Dourdon's saloon; 800 feet from John
Mays place; only two squares from
Thomas J. Hanley's place, and three
squares from Terrence Carvin's Herbert
House. It Is directly opposite the yards
of the Diamond State Iron Company s
mill. The people of the South Side have
to depend on hacks, and the place is
right at the hack stand and would
annoy the women passengers Il is only
two squares from two Methodist
Churches, and & little over square from
a Baptist Church it is also near No. Il
ana No Is public schools.
Mr.. Prickett read q remonstrancs
signed by about City people living in the
immediate neighborhOod and by the
official board of Madeley NJ. E Church
! Rev. D. +. Wsddell, Robert j. Hille'
Evening journal., 1894-05-19
REaL ESTATE.

TOR RENT STORE 800 MADISON STREET.
II good stand for butcher and trucker, ice
box and everything complete in store. JAMES
MONAGHAN. AIS Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-19

CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms and 8, in the Exchange Building, cor
ner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON REAL ESTATE
and personal property Of all descriptions, ~
lowest rates. Private consultation room at
tached. Opeuevenings until O'Clock.
ALSO FURNITURE STORED AT
LOWEST RATES
Evening journal., 1894-05-19
NOTICES.

DY AND ACCORDING TO SECIION ~.
ID Chapter 562 of the Laws of Delaware,
passed at Dover April IA, 1888, of the Levy
Court of New astle County,
Evening journal., 1894-05-19

NHANTED.-GOOD LAUNDRESS. WHITE
w or colored, good pay. Also experienced
cooks and houseworkers. MORRIS d CO.,
l0il6 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-05-19
PERSONAL.
E. LEWIS

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
NJ paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Republicans who have been busy
executing war dances on the grave
Of the democratic party" will take no.
tice that Alabama didn't get away this
year. either.-Chicago Herald.
ALL the republican conventions
this year are enthusiastic in their in
dorsements of James G. Blaine and
reciprocity. Mr.. Mckinley evidently
stands in need of protection.-St. Louis
Republic
Senator Sherman took occasion
to remark, while visiting in New York
the other day, that the republican
party was too big to have a boss. This
made Thomas b. Plat smile right out
Herald.
TO secure pure government, pun
ishment of crime, the protection OF
life and property. people have to elect
officials, because it is q
principle of the democratic party that
it holds itself responsible to the people
and that any act committed by any of
its officials is an offense, not only
against the people, but against the
party, and that the party should be
the first to punish it.-Albany Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
THEY ALWAYS WAKE UP.
Troubles of the Artist Who Tries to Depict
Subjects Asleep.

troubles of the Artist Who Tries to Depict
Subjects Asleep.
..It is curious thing" said the ar
fist. but when you begin to study
anybody or anything asleep they or it
will wake at once" He was trying to
catch very pretty girl on a Long
Branch boat. She was reclining grace
fully on her right hand, the elbow
which served for that hand being sup
ported by guard rail, and. contrary
to the custom of pretty girls in gen
cral, looked really prettier when asleep
,han when awake. But just as soon
As the artistic eye had settled down to
this fact and the artistic pencil had
begun to reduce it to paper, she began
to get restless and fidgety, and shortly
afterward woke up.
IT have tried it on animals he con-
tinued. land it is the same. We have
a very pretty cat up at our house, and
sometimes when she curls herself up
into graceful and unusual attitudes |
have tried to get a study from It life:
but lust as sure as the attempt is made
she begins to yawn and stretch. and
finally opens her big eyes on me with
an expression of: ''Well. what in the
world are you trying to do with me
now. I'd like to know"
ION railway trains have attempted
to get some mans expression while he
is asleep. He will wake up at once. 1t
is the same when man or woman
is engaged in conversation or
thought. AS soon as you get
to work on her profile. or back
hair. or the rake of her bonnet
woman will begin to squirin, to turn
this way and that, until she finally sin
gles YOU out She will do this without
the slightest idea what you are doing.
All of which reminds me that almost
any man of strong will can, by intense
tbouobt and exercise of will power.
council a woman to turn her head, and
finally single him out of crowd. She
will not know why. and really don't
Lnow why, but it is SO, for l have tried
it again and again. Men are less inn
Yet there are probably
tow men who can not be awakened
from the soundest sleep by anybody
looking them intently in the face.-N
" Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
MEATS THAT ARE DANGEROUS.
They Should He Avoided by Persons Who
Desire Good Digestion.

They Should he Avoided by Persons Who
Desire Good Digestion.
Animal foods are not generally con-
ducive to good color or a fine COM
plexion. Milk, eggs, butter and cheese
are exceptions.
Meat once day is sufficiency for
all children, and for all women who
prefer the spiritual to the sensual type
of beauty. The school Of vegetarians
may not be famous for it's Venuses and
Apollos, but it is not a. large con-
tributor to the freak museums.
Many meats are positively danger
Gus. For instance, only giant consti-
tutions have the muscular ability to
digest fresh pork; undigested it is q
fruitful source Of dyspepsia, tuber.
cu1osis, scrofula, gastric fever, nervous
ness, and, in fact, all the diseases re-
sulting from Inflammation of the gas
trio system. Fresh pork is not a safe
food for any woman to eat unless she
runs a ranch, a steamboat, farm or is
engaged in some equally active pursuit
necessitating outdoor life and muscular
exertion. Even ham and bacon of the
choicest ''cure" need the publication OF
fire. Veal is another bad meat, unless
cooked into shreds, and rare mutton is
under suspicion.
While beef is the most nutritious OF
meats properly served, it is often sc
badly served as to uselessly tax the
digestive organs. Much of the hash is
no better than stewed brown paper.
and the fried steak and corned beef OF
the average home dinner would do the
consumer far more good in the garbage
box. Foods that fill the stomach and
foods that feed or nourish it are not
the same. The value of the meat is in
the juice, and nothing else counts.
That is why the trained nursery maids
who get eighty dollars month to keep
infant heirs of complicated estates
from dying, and SO annulling legal
documents, never allow the tots to
swallow a morsel of course meat, as
beef and mutton are called. There is
more nutriment in piece of broiled
steak the size of spool of thread than
in a fve-pound piece of picked ant
smoked beef.-N. Y. Letter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
PITh AND POINT.

Simply an Exeuse.-Father-"W
reason have you for wishing to marry
the grip" Son-''I love her." Father
THAT'S no reason; its an excuse. -
Truth.
There are few more disappointe
ing things in iife," says the Manayunk
Philosopher, ethan a balloon ascension
to man with stiff neck. "-Philadel
phia Record.
-s'Newlywed seems to find particular
delight in parading his little family
affairs before the eyes of his acquaint-
ances' ''Does he? What are they?
Scandals?" ''Nop; twins. Buffalo
Courier.
The Test-The Editor-"Mr. Bard,
how do you distinguish between your
verse and your poetry?" Mr.. Bard
81 read it to my wife, sir. If she un-
derstands it, it's verse; if she doesn't.
it's poetry. Puck.
And your daughter; did she mar
ry well?" ooh, yes; her husbands
name is known all over the civilized
world" zone of the great artists or
writer's, eh?" "No, one of the John
Smiths. "-Inter-Ocean.
Not Friend.-''Who's your
friend?" asked Wilburn, as his compan-
ion paused and lifted his hat to lady
who drove by. THAT isn't a friend"
said Mosser, absent-mindedly. That's
my wife. Chicago Record.
The Old Man-'Humph. when I
was your age 1 didn't have kid gloves
and camel" Algy-"Well, father, I
should think you'd expect to find some
improvement in the family since that
time. Magazine.
-Jamson-''Do you believe in second
sight?" Hardup (sadly)-''I'm sorry to
say that l do. / picked up a coin the
other day and thought it was half
sovereign, but at second sight found
it was new farthing. London Mil
lion.
Things One Would Rather Have Ex-
pressed Acknowledgements Ito her
newly-betrothed)-' Edwin, there's
such good-looking girl just behind
you! Do loolsv' Edwin-"Ah, I've no
eyes for good looks now, darling!'-
Boston Budget.
1.-THE gentleman you see pacing up
and down yonder as if he were mental
ly deranged is Schmidt, the famous ac-
him?" He was trying yesterday to
unravel the complications of his wife's
housekeeping book. "-Pandelszeitung
Found an Angel. - Merchant-''I
am sorry to lose Miss Pinkie's services,
but what must be must. May 1 ask
how it is that wealthy young man
like you should have chosen a shop girl
to share yaur fortune?" De Rich
''Three or four of my family made I'M
happy marriages, and vowed that I'd
never wed a woman who wasn't born
angel. and 1 know Miss Pinkie is.
have heard three different shopping
ladies speak we'll of her."-Paris Qll.)
Republican.
-"Woof!" gasped Mr.. Wiggleworth,
hopping his forehead furiously, as he
stopped to pass good morning with the
minister; ''hot, amt it?" The minister
in the cool white necktie calmly ac-
guessed. 'But one things certain"
Mr.. Wiggleworth hopefully pursued,
''this hot weather can't last always"
The minister shook his head with an
air of uncertainty. II haven't seen
you at church for more than two
months" he said, with grave concern.
1t wasn't till along in the afternoon
that Mr.. Wiggleworth saw the applica-
ton of it.-Rockland Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
THE FAILURE OF PROTECTION.
Foreign Markets Closed by the Mckinley
Tariff.

Tariff.
The country now has before its eyes
a colossal object-lesson. Since 1928
Excepting the years from ~ to '61)
every class of our people have been
secretly and yet enormously taxed by
an insidious, unconstitutional and
monarchial tariff solely to enrich man.
ufacturing barons and princes. Scores
of billions of dollars mot one cent of
which ever went to the support of the
gOvernment) have been clandestinely
drained from the American people into
the pockets of their protected" lords
and masters. The wool, cotton and
silk, iron, steel and sugar manufac.
turers have thus become multi-million.
aires. They own the nation, debating
Infamous laws at Washington, revers-
ing the edicts of parties and presi-
dents; and, far outdoing the old south.
ern Shareholder, they assert in the
very senate chamber that seventy mill
lion American slaves must bow and
bare their backs to whatever burden
or whatever lash their overseers choose
to lay on.
Yet. in the midst Of this grand tri.
umph of the manufacturing clique
over the rights and liberties of the
whole American people the pro-
tected'' gods of the loom and the re.
fnery meet with a reverse. They are
finding out that their prey at home is
well-nigh exhausted by the ruinous
workings of protection" while their
Chinese wall of commercial exclusion
designed to keep all foreign goods
out of the United States-has effectu-
ally destroyed the sale of American
products and fabrics in foreign mar
kets. The treasury statistics show a
most disastrous collapse. not only OF
our foreign commerce generally, but
especially of the foreign trade in
American manufactures. No nation
buys or ever will buy our protected"
double-priced, shoddy clothing and tin
seled wares. A war embargo on Amer
lean goods could scarcely shut them
out from foreign markets more effect
ually than the protective" tariff has
done.
Is it not time for manufacturers to
consider the advantages of free trade?
With wheat selling below fifty cents
bushel and thirty million of our farm
ing population in financial distress,
and business and commerce PROSTATE,
our manufactures must be able to
compete in foreign markets or go
LARGELY unsOld-N Y Herald Ind)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
Only Partially Demonstrated Yet.

Although long a captive, and for ages,
perhaps, the most serviceable of all the
creatures which man has won from the
wilds, the camel is still only partly
even the small measure of affection for
his master which we find in the other
herbivorous animals which have been
won to the service ofaman. The obedi-
ence which he renders is but dull sub
mission to inevitable toll. The intelli-
gence which he shows is very limited,
and so far as can judge from the &C.
counts of those who have observed him,
there is but little variation in his men,
tai qualities. AS whole, the creature
appears to be innately the dullest and
least improbable of all our servitors.-
Scribner's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
And He Wasn't Asphyxiated.

81 am sure do not look like a hay
seed" said a commercial traveller, yet
1 practically BILE out the gas at my
hotel last night You see, there are
both gas and electric light fixtures in
the rooms, and they are close together.
Well, started to turn out the electric
light and made a mistake and turned
the thumb-piece Of the gas-burDer.
opening it of course. AS the electric
light did not go out, / at once saw my
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
Wanted to Get Even.

Mr.. Citiman-Well. Uncle Jehiel, W.
have enioyed our visit to you exceed.
;nolv I'm sure the children never had
. better time in their lives. l want
-, call on us next winter to let me
repay your kindness.
Tncie Jehiel-Wal, don't know as
me or the old woman KIN GIT up 10 see
YOU, but if we don't III SEND nve OF
six of the mule colts. low they
would about do the same damage
round the place that your boys has
dore here.-Indianapolis Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
"A family Of nine living near De

"A family Of nine living near Della
ware Water Gap, Pa, has been nearly
wiped out by diphtheria, seven, all tho
children. succumbed to it rapidly, and
the mother was low with it. 1t is EASY
to suppose that there was some streak
of heredity rendering these children
susceptible to the disease, that they
were SO constituted a. to offer q ready
soil and become easy victimA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
NO UNCERTAIN SOUND.
The Presidents Views the Vexatiou
Sugar Question.

The Presidents Views the VexatIous
Sugar Question.
The organs of the sugar trust have
found some comfort in that part of
the presidents letter to Chairman
Wilson which deals with the sugar
question. 1t is regretted that there
should be any room for doubt as to
the presidents meaning. What he said
was this:
Under our party platform and in accordance
with our declared party purposes, sugar is
legitimate and logical article Of revenue taxa
ton. Unfortunately. however, incidents have
accompanied certain stages of the legislation
which will be submitted to the conference that
have aroused in connection with this subject
natural democratic luminosity to the methods
and manipulatlons OF trusts and com binatiOns.
1 confess to sharing In this feeling. and yet it
seems to me we ought. If possible to sufficient
ly free ourselves from prejudice to enable us
coolly to weigh the considerations which in
formulating tariff legislation ought to guido
our treatment OF sugar as a taxable article.
While no tenderness should be entertained for
trusts. and while 1 am decidedly opposed to
granting them under the guise OF tariff taxa
ton any opportunity to further their peculiar
methods, suggest that we ought not to be
driven away from the democratic principle
and policy which lead to the taxation of
sugar by the fear quite likely exag-
and policy we may indirectly and inordinately
encourage combination OF sugar-retining in
terests 1 know that in present conditions
this is a delicate subject. and appreciate the
depth and strength of the feeling which its
treatment has aroused. I do not believe that
We should do evil that good may come but it
seems to me that we should not forget that
our aim Is the completion of a tariff bill and
that in taxing sugar for proper purposes and
within reasonable bounds. whatever else may
be said of our action. we are in no danger Of
running counter to democratic principle
fair Interpretation of this para
graph is that sugar. being an article
of which we import almost ten times
as much as we produce, may be sub
jected to a duty by political party
which holds that tariff should be
levied for revenue only. Although
certain amount of the total tax goes
TO the sugar planter, it is SO small that
it may be neglected, especially in
case where the needs of the govern.
ment for revenue are pressing. The
next question touched upon by the
president is whether the democratic
party ought to be driven away from
the policy of revenue tax on sugar
by the fear of indirectly encouraging
and favoring the sugar trust. While
expressing decided opposition to any
scheme favoring the trust, he says
that consideration ought not to be
the governing one.-N. Y. Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
-&e4ss::s. II.
DGASTul!pllY, =
RsIA!|lN !USWRIiEll,
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.
PART II.
CHAPTER %.-CoNrISrFn
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

CHAPTER %.-CoNrISUEp
The prediction of the Mormon was
only too well fulfilled. Whether it was
the terrible death of her father or the
effects of the hateful marriage into
which she had been forced, poor Lucy
never held up her head again, but
plned away and died within a month.
Her scottish husband, who had married
her principally for the sake of John
Terriers property, did not affect any
great grief at his bereavement; but
his other wives mourned over her, and
sat up with her the night before the
burial, as is the Mormon custom. They
were grouped round the bier in the
early hours of the morning, when, to
their inexpressible fear and aston
lshment, the door was flung open,
and strengthening, weather.
beaten man in tattercd gar
mentS strobe into the room. With
out glance or a word to the covering
women he walked up to the white. 81
lent figure which had once contained
the pure soul of Lucy Ferrier. STOPPING
over her he pressed his lips revercntly
to her cold forehead, and then snatch
ing up her hand he took the wedding
ring from her finger. ''She shall not
be buried in that he cried, with a
fierce snarl, and before an alarm could
be raised sprang down the stairs and
was gone. So strange and so brief was
the episode that the watchers might
have found it hard to believe it them
selves or persuade other people of it,
had it not been for the undeniable fact
that the circlet of gold which marked
her as having been a bride had disap-
peared.
For some months jefferson Hope
fingered among the mountains, lead
ing a strange, wild life, and nursing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16
list of heavy taxpayers m

The list of heavy taxpayers and
the lists of people whose estates are
going to be sold for unpaid taxes arc
making interesting reading in the
New England papers now. The tax
sale lists are a good deal longer than
usual, as one result of the workings Of
the Mckinley lsw.-Boston Globe.