davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-12
Die feift9e 8iene.
Sic 1T mebr ais cine bIoBe Poni9fabrifantir.
SO aibtn9ton, II. Wfat.

~ u y ! II y ! y ~ Ia. Ntul-
Ser omeritaniicbe GOnlul @ermain in
3iirid6 bat Benz Staatsbepartement einen
8eribt iibcr gemiife, in Ser S6pei5 an
geiteute 8erlu6e, I'm 3t beipeiien, baB ote
8iene aucb nocb 5u ettpas NnOerem, ais nur
3ur 6oni9bereitung gut 1T, 5u9eiteat. llnt
felt3uiteuen, Oh Die 8tenen Obite un6 Sc
mIlicblutben burcb ooS N~uSlaugen oeS
6onigs bcibdbigen, wur6en Ebeite Don
3petgen bon &iri4en@ unO 8irnenbdumen
nit etrem feinen 9tebe beoedt, um Die
Bicnen absubalten. Salt aNe 8liit6en tielen
bon ben in bieie 98etle g~eicbiibten 3wsigcn
ab unb tritgen fetne Sritbte, mGbrenO bte
lnbcocdten 53mcige einen aus9c3eibneten
Grtrag eaben. Die S9luBfol9crung 1T,
baB bic 8elrcbc Ser 8ienen 5ur 8cfrubtun9
Der 8Iitben ourb ben 8lumenitaub notb7
wenOig limb.
, 1894-05-12
Don Stufe 81 Stufe.
Der Spr66Iin9 elmer a9tbareu camille ais
StrdfIi119,
Ban @ttn, O}ieh.. II. W}ot.

@eitern muroe 0etpitt Suuipalt meqen
6GIibung gu brei unO Elm balbiabriger
W%efdngntBitrafe perurtbcilt. Suaipan mar
elm Scbpager oeS ucritorbenen Gricbtcrs.
Siaoc Wtarltou pom Snperior9eribt in
Dii1i9an, unb NIT elmer Godbtcr oeS tribe
rem @encralaubitorS Qlnnefe perbeiratDet.
Gr 9eU0bnte lib jeOocb OaS S9napStrinfen
an, feline Srau lieB itb in ToI9e beiien bon
ibm icheiben, unb 10 ionf ct BON Stufe gu
Stufe, bis ct Dem 3ucbtbaule %perfieI,
, 1894-05-12

@er Q(rbeiter ir9enO melder Qlrt braucbt,
errei9t ieinen 3ped am biui9lten uno
beften burb cine 9lnSeige in Der 9~tbenbausz
'gabe Der Suinois Staats8eitung. 8reis 10
Gents, tpenn nicbt mebr ais 10 @0rter.
, 1894-05-12

pic fir cine 6ausTrau einfa3fte unb
btut91te Art, eth 0ienitmG66en gu betomz
men, 1T, cine Gerlangt=2(n5eige an oaS
Abenoblatt Der Sutnots Thanksgiving eins
sui9tfen. Hreis l Sent oas Wort.
, 1894-05-12
g 6, II. W}ai,

Mttterna9t. lin baGb II llbr
beute Q(beno crpIooirte cine 8ombe BEL Ser
2~8O6nung beS 6utmaber8 gicrre MaIion,.
$50. AZ Qtoenue &leber. 0tiemono mlroe
berlebt u1O 6as 6auS tpurOe nrr leicbt be-
ihd6igt. Die gauge gtocbbaribaft mur6e
bur6 Die @rploiion in bie 9r0Bte 2lufs
re8un9 perleBt. Son benz 8criiber Der
Trepeltbat feblt je6c Spur. 9ie 8ombe
mar bon cDlinOerii0er @eitalt uno man
ocrurutbet, oaB iie nit GbloraIpulOer 9e7
fiiut mar.
, 1894-05-12
6 arts, II. O2Qt.

Sin llebereinfommen 3mti6en Wtoy 2e>
6oltDD uno benz @rafen Sic 9e Goueprano
Berigoro unb BENT Siiriten urn So9ne lit
beute unter3etcbnet wor6en, ipoOurcb cine8eie
le9ung oeS b%efanntenS Scandals berbei9cfilbrt
Durbe. 9ic beioen Qebteren baben nGmltcb
iih berett erfIdrt, bic fra9liben g8ebiel gu
be5a9lcn, tpenn bielelben fGItg iDerOen. Die
8ebOroen purben bon 6em Nnerbieten in
SenntniB 9eicBt un0 tur3 oarauf tpurOen
Der inn9e @raf unO fem Sreun0 @OnitDn
9e9en ie 10000 Trancs 8iirsicbaft aus Der
0aft eutla1ien.
, 1894-05-12

~ . IT VEWFt
9ie vGimeS erfdbrt aus 8aris; 9ie
GrplOiton mar 10 beftig, Dab ntbt nur
lGrtmtlicbe 6eniterl6eiben I'M Waioni6en
t6auie %serlprongcn, lonbern auch Die in
eincm Se8eniberliegenbeu 6auie oil Der
ar1Oeren Seite Der 9IDenue 5eri6mettcrt
purben. Sic 8ombe mar aus elmer nit
8letz un6 @iienItiiden gefilnten Soroinenz
bIchie onaeferti0t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

the public that power had been
created in the federal courts that
would one day menace and possibly
destroy the liberty of the people.
From the report of congressional in
vestigations into judicial acts Of a
number of federal judges of recent
occurrence, it is now easy to appre-
ciate the wisdom of jefferson. Year
by year these courts are encroaching
upon the rights of the people hereto
fore held sacred. They acknowledge
no temporal power greater than them
selves. State laws and state author
tiles they treat with scorn, and
swelled by their own Importance, they
are rapidly reaching a point of aero
gance and presumption that will re-
quire heroic treatment at the hands of
the people.
All this trouble can be avoided in
the future by an amendment to the
constitution requiring all federal judges
to be elected for four or six year
term of office by a popular vote of the
people in the district each judge rep
resents.-JeferS0n City Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

Treasury?" These are matters Of vital
Importance, and the people want the
fullest and most complete information
about them. The REGISTER has been
satisfied, all along. that the same gang
that forced the gold standard would
endeavor to squclch Tariff Reform.
The people, it seems, are to, be kept
quiet until the work is accomplished.
Was the publication of the dispatch
above referred to an oversight on the
part of the management of the Repaid
slic? II not, we are anxious to learn
more. AS matters now stand, an
alarming state of facts is suggested.
In this connection, it is we'll to notice
that there are rumors of vast sums of
money being offered Senators for their
votes against Tariff Reform.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24
Call for Democratic Congressional
Convention.

A Democratic Convention to nomi-
nate candidate for Congress in the
18th Congressional District of Missou-
ri, is hereby called to meet at De Soto,
Mo-, at IL NJ. on Tuesday, June Goth,
1894. The basis of representation
thereto: One delegate from every $50
votes, or fraction of 125 thereof cast
for Grover Cleveland in 1892, and on
said basis the delegations of the differ
ent counties will be as follows:
Carter county, two; Dent county
FIVE; Iron county, four; Jefferson coun-
ty, ten, Madison county, four; Perry
county. six; Reynolds county, four;
Ste. Genevieve county, five; st. Fran
co.'s county, nine; Shannon county,
four; Texas county, eight; Washington
county, five: Wayne county six; Web
ster county, five; and Wright county.
three. Total eighty. Necessary to a
choice, forty-one.
By order of the committee.
HENRY T. BURNS, Chairman.
j. G. CARTY, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

Democrat does no. understand Mr..
Cobb at all. He finds he has nothing
in common with him. He regards the
assertion of the banker and manufac-
turer that their private and individual
interests are the business interests"
of this country as being quite as reas-
enable as the claim Of the man who
handles his baggage at the depot that
the railroad was built and run for the
exclusive benefit of the baggage-smash-
err. He does not regard the single
gold standard, Notwithstanding its
symmetry, as being of sufficient value
to him to sacrifice half his property to
secure it, and is not going to be patri-
otto enough to allow his burden of
debt to be increased without the most
violent protest. He is not fool enough
to allow a few men to control the sup
ply of the only commodity money
by which he can supply his wants,
from the channels of commerce, and
at the same time allow these men, by
means of the protective tariff, to limit
him to the market which they furnish.
The present state of affairs is no
doubt very annoying to gentlemen of
wealth who play politics. 1t is likely
to become a very serious game, in
deed, to them. Undoubtedly, Mr..
Cobb is disguised with politics and is
not pleased with the turn affairs have
taken. We assure him that, while he
may be personally a clever fellow, the
Democracy of Missouri will witness
his exit from politics with about the
same feelings they would witness a
similar exhibition on the part of John
Sherman or any other Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24


BY virtue and authority of special
execution, issued from the office of the
clerk of thu circuit court of Iron coun-
ty, Missouri, and to me, the undersign-
ed sheriff, directed, in favor of the
State of Missouri, at the relation and to
the use of P. w. Whitworth, collector
of the revenue for Iron county, Mis-
souri,, plain tiff, and against
M. M. Roberson,J. II. Campbell Arch
ibald Robson, Mary NJ. Robson,
Heirs of Elihu Fl. Shepherd, deceas,
ed, Henry T. Donoho, Augustus
Wood,
and all unknown interested parties,
defendants, bearing date March 18th,
1894, and returnable to the A pril term,
1894, thereof, have levied upon and
seized the following described real es-
tate and property, lying and being in
Iron county, Missouri, as the property
Of said defendants, described as fol-
lows, to wit:
The northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section "a; the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter and
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 25; and the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 24-all in township So, range
west.
And will, on
Monday, 11th day of June, 1894,
at the east front door of the courthouse
in the City of Ironton, Iron county,
Missouri, between the hours of 8
O'Clock in the forenoon and S O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day and dur
ing 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 de-
scribed real estate and property, for
cash in hand to the highest bidder to
satisfy sale. execution and costs, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the same.
WALTER n. FISHER, Sheriff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24
Federal Judges.

The anxiety of quite number of
federal judges in this country to COM
pei the people and the newspapers to
| respect their courts would be a ridicu-
lous spectacle if the matters involved
| were not of so serious a nature. In
| the first place, these judges ought to
! realize that coercive measures will not
win respect. Unfortunately, too
many federal judges consider them
selves as a law-making and law-en-
forcing power entirely beyond the
reach of the people This kind of
doctrine is not very palatable to the
American people. because 1t is at vari-
ance with the fundamental principles
upon which every free government
must rest. There is nothing sacred
about Judge of federal court, al
though many of them act as though
they thought such an idea should pre-
vail. No president of the United
States has ever deemed himself great
enough to deny American citizens the
right to criticise his Official acts, and
why should federal judges throw
citizens in Jail on such pretextsp The
law provides ample r.medy for punish
ing a person guilty of libel, and the
judges of federal courts have as much
right to avail themselves of such laws
as any private citizen. But some of
them, in place of appealing to the
law. make a law to suit themselves
and fine and imprison men for criti-
cising their official acts on the ground
that they are guilty of contempt of
court.
Now it is perfectly plain that if
every person who is guilty of hold
ing such courts in contempt should be
imprisoned, there would not be
enough Jail room in the United States
to hold them, nor men enough not
guilty of contempt to guard them.
NC SldCo COURTS nave uO UlIlICulby
in retaining the respect of the public
and keeping on good terms with the
newspapers. This is because the state
courts respect the people, and a due
consideration of cause and effect in
tnis connection may explain much to
the federal judges who feel that the
dignity of their courts is constantly
being assaulted by the public. If they
will learn to respect the people and
remember that they were not created
to be a constant menace to the liberty
of the people and bulwark from be-
hind which the corporations are en-
tirely too often able to successfully
defy public opinion and constitutional
rights, then they will be respected.
Long years ago Thomas Jefferson
foreshadowed danger which now
seems to be present in regard to the
encroachment of the federal courts
upon the rights of the citizens of the
government. He repeatedly warned
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

THERE seems to be disagreement
In the ranks of those who worship the
golden calf, as to the meaning of the
plain speaking silver plank in our
State platform. Ex-Governor Francis
says: This majority report is SUBJ
stantially demanding a ratio of 16 to l,
and it will jeopardize the party in this
State" The Republic. in it's issue of
the 18th. says, 1.-The bimetallic stand
ard of 80 years before the demoneti-
cation of silver was not bound to
ratio" Meanwhile. the gentlemen in
jeans who lnhabit the rural districts
know exactly what they want and
what they intend to have. despite the
manipulations of smart city politicians
who are in politics not for their
health. 1t also seems there are sever
al constructions being placed upon the
tariff plank of the Chicago platform
enough to enable the senate to re-enact
the Mckinley bill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

WOULD the versatile O'Brien Moore
make himself more definite and certain
in regard to the following matters?
He says, in his special to the Republic
of May 9th: at seems the Sugar
Trust finds favor in high places. Peo-
pie in high position have given letters
to the chief man of the Sugar Trust to
the members of the Finance commit
tee. and Tariff Reform Democrats. {"
Who is the chief man of the Sugar
Trust. and who occupying high posi-
ton give him the letters? The people
are aching to know all about it.
Again, in the same special he says:
s.The Secretary of the Treasury, who
was speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and Senator in Congress,
in whom every Tariff Reformer in the
United States took pride and glorifed
in his great intellect. and were wont
to put him on the pedestal as the mod
ern Jefferson, finds it difficult to recon-
cile some of his actions of late with his
action. speeches and votes when was
in other positions"
What are these factions of late" to
which the correspondent refersp DEM
ocr:ts are suffering to know. If there
is treason in camp, they ought to be
informed, SO that traitors may be shot.
What ground Is there to suppose that
..the administration is weakening on
the Tariff Question, and that the
amendments proposed by the Commit
tee on Finance have the backing OF the
President and the Secretary of the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

A mass meeting of the Democrats of
the courthouse in Ironton, on
Saturday, June 9th, 1894.
at 9 o'clock p. NJ, to select delegates
to the Congressional and Senatorial
Conventions. All Democrats are earn
estly urged to attend.
By order of the County Elk. Commit
tee. E. ID. AXE, Chairman.
w. j. RUSSELL, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

DR.. NEwBERRY ought to be q
straight-out cold-water man. The
freshet in Reynolds county stood him
in good stead at the late mass meet
ing, isola:ing Centreville from the on
slaught of the country cousins. who,
somehow. have got it into their heads
that the Doctor is too complaisant with
the corporations TO be an acceptable
servant of the people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

Is it true that the four hundred
amendments to the Wilson bill by
which duties are increased were made
at the instance of Messrs. Carlisle and
Cleveland, as the Washington cor
respondent of the Republic charges?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

The wool hat boys may make beau
tiful platform. but the Plutocrat smiles
as he knocks the ashes from his cigar
and felicitates himself upon the ease
with which he can interpret all the
film out of it, when any attempt is
made to enact it into law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

DR.. S. M. DONNELL of Irondale is
candidate for Representative of Wash
ington county. The DR.. is good
Democrat, an able man, and we'll fitted
to do his county honor in the Legisla-
ture
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

The collision between Our Dave and
Our Dick at the Kansas City COnyen-
ton was very like that between the
little bull and the Locomotives; the bull
had quite az much to congratulate
himself over as Our Dave has.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

PENNINGTON will celebrate the 4th
of July at the Fair Grounds. Good
Music, Horse Races, Base Ball. and
other attractions. By order of the
committee. j. w. BUCK, Se'cy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

THE one or two cuckoo organs in
Missouri are trying hard to convince
themselves that it wasn't much OF a
shower, after all"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24

The platform adopted at Kansas City
is printed in this paper. All true DEM
Ocrats will stand on it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24
A Farm Free

Of rent for 1894, to an honest. work.
ing man. Inquire of Judge Emerson.
May 5, 1894. If
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24
WOODS PHOSPHODIN
The Great English Remedy. o,

est medicine knoaon. Ask
druggist for Woods Phosph odine: II he offers
some worthless medicine in place OF this, leave his
dishonest store, inclose price in letter, and
we will send by return mail Price, one package.
q; SIX s5. One sciH please, sir soill Pamph
let in plain sealed envelope, cents postage.
Address The Wood Oh mfcal Co.,
13I Woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich.
Sold in Ironton, Mo-, by P. r. Crisp,
druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-24
5. E. STRONG, M. D.
IRONTON, MO.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

OFFICE Hours: to P. M. and to 8 \
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-13
TRAGEDY AT AN ELECTION.
snea rs in Jail but Several of the


Ho,vd;rs Have Disappeared.
Troy. n Y, March G.-There were five
candidates for mayor in To-Day electloh'
but interest centered III the contest between
Nlayor Wneclan, Independent democrat
whom the republicans had endorsed and
15rancis J. Molloy, the choice of the regular
democracy and the adherents oil United
States Senator Murphy.
In several of the wards, during the Gay
the struggle between the Molloy and Wheel
an men Yves extremely bitter.
Several fights occurred during the usiS;
Rnhert Ross a republican, was ShCt ana
Killed and his brother. William was tataily
II is said that the man who murdered
Robert Ross was Bat Shea.
Excitement was not diminished toni$nt.
Incomplete returns indicate the electICh ol
Molov the regular democratic nominec
by a majority of 1,2C0. The board OF aiaef-
men will remain under democratic cohtlol.
.,urt,,or r;,rti.uia. = Of Troy sfariie-
rrov N. Y, March John McGough
one of the men who did the shooting yester-
day at the election polls, was seflouSly
wounded in the hip, although ne escaped
after the shooting of Robert and W Willlan
Ross The police know, but Will not dl-
yulge the location Of McGough. bat 1t IS
intimated that his wounds may prove rata;
Pat" Shea, VINO, it is alleSed, murdered
Robert Ross is in Jail. The pistol wound
he received in the head Cur-tS the melee
was not serious. Three hours after he was
shot he returned to the polling place Whefe
the tragedy occurred.
The condition of William Ross, who was
shot in the head, is said to be improved and
it is not believed fatal consequences III ms
case win ensue. Jerry Cieary, who vas
one of the trio that opened fire on the
crowd at the polling place, disappeared at
the time and has not since been seen. John
H. Boland who surrendered himself 10 the
police yesterday when it was learned tt at
the police We're looking for him in 3onnec-
ton with the shooting, was in police court
this morning. MAGISTRATE Donohue stated
that, as the coroner's jury had the 'nves'1
cation relative to the tragedy in hand, be
would adjourn all proceedings III police
court until after the c0roners jury t;,d re-
turned verdict, and Boil nj - ran'an lei
to jail until Tuesday of HeTt Week. t>oun-
sci for ''Bat' Shea stated that Shea was
so badly injured from the bullet wound re-
ceived III the fight ihat ne could nCr be re-
moved to the jail, and lis ttlal WAS also
adjourned until after the coroner s jury
shall pass upon the mater
After the hearing Chief Detective Mark
ham swort out a warrant cha ling Stea
and Boland with murder IN the .-rst iie e: sc.
Promonent citizens have called Iubi:c
meeting for tomorrow nlght to express in
dignation.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-13
CONEE1SSES MURDER.
An Assassin Was Promised $50 10
Commit tht, Cv.iruc.

Montgomery, Ala, March 9.-(Special. y
Last Monday night Edward II. Grant, who
kept q store thirteen miles south of this
city, was shot down and instantly killed i'll
his store. The deadly shot was fired through
the open doorway by some one on the out
side At The time Of the shooting there We're
two negroes in the store taking 20 Grant
a buckshot from the charge struck the hat
of one of these negroes. The Sheriff went
at once to the scene Of the tragedy and
fall with three negroes named Woodley
The three brothers, with Jack Gabriel, one
of the negroes who was III the store, and
Jim Galloway, were placed under arrest
and brought to jail in this city.
Today Jim Galloway made a confession
in when he acknowledged that he commit
ted the crime. He says the plot originated
with the Woodley brothers, who had q
grudge against AIr Ccdnt, and tha- they
offered to contribute $50 each to pay the
man who would shoot Mr.. Grant. lie says
he was finally persuaded to commit the
crime and Jack Gabriel, one of the negroes
who was in the store at the time of the
assassination, went there for the purpose of
keeping Mr.. Grant engaged in the store
until the arrival of Galloway. The fatal
shot was fred shortly after dark, MonLay
night After the shooting, Galloway says
he went to the house of one OF the Wood
levs and then Jack Gabriel ) house,
where he left his gun. The murdered man
was well known and quite popular in this
city Feeling here against the prisoners is
very high, but there is no fear of an attempt
fo 1nob Them
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-13

Editor constitutional read with pleasure
your editorial in Tuesdays paper on Lord
RoseberrY the new British premier. Allow
me to ask who is Lord Boseberry-that is,
what is his name, independent Of his title?
READER.
The full name of Lord Roseberry is Archi-
bald Philip Primrose, Lid, PC, earl
of Roseberry. He has held his earldom
since 1868. He is in many ways a striking
and remarkable man, taking an active and
eager interest in all that he attempts.
Though his stature is not great, his carriage
is very dignited. The cause Of much
laughter III others. he rarely laughs him
self. He has won a high position in litera-
ture. It is said that when a young man he
laid claim 10 three ambitions-to win the
richest hercss in England, to become pre-
mier and 10 win the derby. He married one
of the Rothsehids and has now been ap-
pointed premier, thus carrying out TWO of
his determinations. He has not yet Won a
dprbV
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-13

Jackson, Tenn, March 0.-(Special)-An
infant girl about a month old, with red
hair. was left in a basket at the front gate
of Mrs. Smith. q widow near here, this
morning. A note of instructions in dis
guised hand wcitten by an educated per-
son, was with the little waif The note
said, Mrs. Williams would be paid to care
for it, She sent it by q trusted colored wo-
man to town and Mr. and Mrs. T. d. VIII
cox took the babe and will adopt her
There are various rumors and conjectures
as to the parentage involving some social
leaders, but no definite clue.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-03-13

incalculabe elements in the present politi-
cal situation. The uncertainty could not
be fathomed for some time and the parties
must wait and watch. The liberal unionists
must observe the course of events without
disbaudng their forces. Personally he
feared that the policy of the liberal party
would remain unchanged, that home rule
would still be part of the liberal programme
ana thai consequently he and his col
leagues must continue their strenuous op-
position to the government
Gladstone Improving.
London. March 9.-The health of Mr.
Gladstone has greatly improved and he is
now pronounced to be on the high road to
recovery.