davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

THF REGISTER wants Democrats to
get together; and it wants them to all
to stand square on the platform. 1t
would be impossible for them to stay
together elsewhere.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

THERE has been a gradual increase
in the wages of our laborers from the
foundation of our government up to
1S92.-Perryuilie Republican.
This is not correct, brother. Hew
to the line of truth, no matter If the
chips do knock the eyes out OF your
Protection chestnuts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

THE Kentucky Breckenridge is en-
deavoring to placate the public and
ease his conscience-if he has any
by an attempt to prove that it was
very black pitch he had to do with.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

THE De Soto Press dressed in green
on the 18th, in honor of St. Patrick's
Day. Ills thus St. Georges Cross and
Erin's Harp intertwine in loving en-
brace.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

SECRETARY CARLISLE doesn't like the
seigniorage bill. Secretary Carlisle
seems to have hidden an eternal and
hearty goodbye to Speaker Carlisle
The carrier of messages can have lit
tie in common with the man who
sends them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22
CITY ELECTION!!
NOTICE
Of Election Of City Officers for the CITY
OF IRoNroN, an Iron County, Mo.

WHEREAS, T, Mayor and Council of the
CITY of lron'on. at the regular session held
on the 18th day of March. 1894, have appoint
ed the unde signed as Judges of the City
Election. at the next general election; and
WHEREAS, The Charter of said City pro.
y:des that the Judges of ELECTION thus ap.
pointed shall give notice of the Ell ction: we,
therefore, hereby give notice that City
Election will be held at the Court House in
said City, under the new election law (Aus-
tralian System), on
Tuesday,, April Sd, 1894.
to elect the following officers:
Que Mayor to serve two years:
One City Attorney to serve two years;
One Marshal to serve two years:
One City Councilman to serve two years,
and
Three City Councilman to serve four years
each +. M. SHoUSH,
Fl. NJ. COLLINS.
NJ B. TETwILER'
JNO- BLEMEL,
w. a. REESE,
c. r. PECK,
Judges Of Election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

THE esteemed West Plains Journal
saws: 1.-The elections in New York
Tuesday resulted in large Republican
gains all over the state" Tell the
truth, brother, and shame the devil.
The Republican .'gains" did not show
M; but lots of Democrats went a-fish-
Spp
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

CONGRESSMAN COBB is mighty in
the land, just now. But walt! Inc
morrow's new day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

Writing fluid, copying ink, mucilage
and glue in any quantity. for sale at
the post-Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. In order to be healthy this
is necessary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

CONGRESSMAN BLAND and DE Ar
moud will probably have the honor OF
a,unanimous denomination, and very
nearly unanimous reelection. - st.
Louis Republic.
So they will! So they will, big
brother. There's nothing of the
cuckoo or mugwump in either of them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

When Baby wa; sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she beef re Miss, she chung to Castora
When she had ,ildren, she gave them Castoria
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22

The best ink. muoilage and glue in
the world, for sale at the post-office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
Enemies to Plant Life.

Gardeners and fruit growers of
of this section are at present pes
tered with insects, which are doing
their best to destroy their proper
ty. Various eXpedients to get rid
of the bugs are being tried. Mr..
Geo. Kalteyer uses quassia chips in
a decoction. EX-Alderman Conner,
of Beanville, who is famous as a
grower of fine pear trees, was in a
quandary in regard to his trees
which were rapidly showing blight.
Fearing the California blight had
struck this section he sought the
assistance of the state geologist,
but without success. He tried va
rious chemicals and poisons and at
last was successful in destroying
his plant enemies by using a solu-
ton of blue-stone, spraying the
trees with it. His orchard is now
in healthy condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
How to Raise Lettuce.

Officer John Fitzhenry is one of
the most observant and yet unas-
Stunning of men. The odd, as we'll
as the beautiful in nature and art,
however, does not escape him.
"Did you ever notice." he asked
the reporter, yesterday, "what a
prolific and easy vegetable to raise
is the table lettuce? You can raise
enough in a tub or old can to keep
a family supplied all summer. The
Cinnamon on the west side Of the
city raise their fresh lettuce in old
cans and boxes. They put in some
rich earth and put in a few seeds.
When this lettuce begins growing
they pluck mess Of the leaves
and add few more seeds and
when this crop is ready, more seeds
are added. Such economy of
space in gardening would astonish
a western farmer"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
HOSE AND LAWN MOWERS

At Alamo Iron Works. City office,
Houston and st. Mary SITS. 3I9 lat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
The Man With a Gold Mine.

BY 5. JESSE BLOCK.
From Home and Country New York. for
April.
"You see," he said, opening the
pouch and dropping a few small
pieces Of bright yellow gold into
my hand, "here are some samples
l carry with me for inspection"
"Those tiny bits?"
stranger" half contemptuously,
"Those tiny bits you have are
worth just dollar apiece, and this
little bag holds about three hun
dred dollars worth more, including
dust"
Gold Gold! l rolled the shiny
metallic splints about my palm,
loath to return them. What new
misery would these puny chips
bring to a covetous, envious world
"Keep two or three of them," l
have plenty left"
"Thank you," I replied heartily,
selecting several pieces, "you are
too liberal"
"Bah! that's nothing. More
where IuOSe CAME from. lndU
satchel holds some two thousand
dollars in dust and nugget"
"Wheww | calculated. "My
dear fellow, are you not too care
less ? You are an utter stranger,
unacquainted and unknown, jour
neying to a place like New York,
where murder and crime thrive, as
well as riches. What could you
do, or how defend yourself should
some desperate characters discover
your secret, and assail you openly
or by bunco? ?"
"Bunco, hey ? I think not.
Stranger, you're dead wrong" He
eyed me squarely. I'm a West
erner, and a man who has lived in
Washington state, and fought
don't fear Eastern
scamps or bunco fellows. See this
fOTty-fOur? The man who fools
with Dan Tiller-which is me-
would taste that, and l promise it
would be the last thing he would
ever taste. We men in Washing
ton state are used to the smell Of |
danger, and we don't run when she |
comes up, either. If Pm bothered, |
you bet I'd let her fly just as quick
in New York city as in my own
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

Ladies of the city of San Antonio
we extend to you special invita-
ton to come to our auction sale of
fine jewelry, which takes place at
2l3 Alamo Plaza, in the store room
just vacated by the Globe Clothing
Store. Every day at 2 and Z p. m.
Call in and convince yourself be-
fore the sale that we are doing just
what we claim. G. MUsIN,
4 3 vt the JeWeler.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
NO QUARTER

NJ QOAhIb
will do you as much
good as the one that
buys Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. This
is what you get with
them: An absolute
and permanent cure
for Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches,
and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach,
apI bnwnls Not
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04

Just temporary relief. and then a worse
condition afterward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help, too. These sugar
coated little pellets are the smallest, the
easiest to take, and the easiest in the
way they act. No gripping, no violence,
no disturbance to the system, diet, or
occupation.
They come in sealed walls. which keeps
them always fresh and reliable; con-
venient and perfect veSt-pocketTemedy.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
All That Is Needed Is Rain,

of we Will not more rain with
in four weeks" said Mr.. James
Ryan, the we'll known cotton buyer
Of Gonzales to a reporter for the
LIGHT last evening, "TeXaS will
experience the severest drOuth in
years. Rain, and a lot Of it, is the
only thing that will save Texas
this year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
ONE MORE CHANCE.

1t has been decided to continue sale Of
the special cheap rate tickets to California
one way $50 90, round trip $3.50 until
April 18th. Apply Sunset Ticket Office,
3Ol Alamo Plaza, and Depot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
SPECIAL, NOTICE

This Office is not responsible for the
private bills Of any Of its employees. And
no such accounts will be recognized or
paid unless, accompanied by written or
der from T B. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE.

Large corner lot, with southeast
exposure, on Oakland street, at
bargain. 3 IA If
JOHN T. HAMILTON & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04
NEW SPRING sUITINGs.
Il. FahIbusch. Tailor.

224, z. Houston street, has just re-
ceived a nice line of imported Eng
lish and Scotch suitings, which he
would like for his friends and
patrons to call and examine. First
class work and satisfaction guaran-
teed. II. FAHLBUsCH,
3 - I'm Tailor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-04

San Angelo makes heavy cattle
shipments to the |. T.
A large tourist hotel is to be
built in City of Mexico.
Resolution before the House for
investigating Tillman.
Mexican coffee crop improves
in quality and quantity.
Frye's army has two preachers
in it, the rest mechanics.
Breckenridge continues to sweat
under cross examination.
House cannot raise a quorum for
the English-Hilborn case.
Lasker is ahead one game in the
international chess match.
CoXey's army welcomed to Pitts
burg by labor organizations.
Pacific Coast trade between Mex
leo and California increases.
The fact of Miss Pollard's father
being Mason is established.
James Sheeks, Austin lawyer,
found dead, suicide suspected.
Vest submits seve raj committee
am endments to the tariff bill.
Spain will establish public works
for the relief of her unemployed.
Papers from the Paris tribunal
of arbitration laid before Senate.
Senator Allison discourses on
tariff in opposition to the pending
bill.
Costa RIGA elects Don Rafael
Tgesias president; country tram
quill.
Deputy Marshal Wyatt charged
with attempted bribery at Bren-
ham.
The Supreme court of Colorado
will settle the Waite muddle at
once.
Pennsylvania militia alone can
prevent bloodshed in the Coke
regions.
. Jim johnson, drunk, kills his
brother Sydney near Camp Nell
son, Ky.
Elmer Mitchell while in a state
of somnambulism kills Ed Patch
at Crosby.
There is a promise of a deadlock
over the attempt to pass the silver
bill over veto.
Senate passes resolution calling
for information from several heads
of departments.
Ten Democrats refused to vote
for Joy in the Joy-O'Neill contest
before Congress.
The co-insurance clause of late
insurance policies bitterly opposed
by business men.
Cowboys and Indians are fight
ing in the Territory and heavy IA
talities are feared.
Residents Of Bluefelds, Nicara-
qua, present the American case to
the U. S. government.
Republicans generally carry the
Illinois municipal elections where
party lines were drawn.
Wyoming roundup peacefully ar
ranged for; all cattle from the
south will be inspected.
Tillman takes charge of the
police and marshals of every in
town in S. G.
Fugitive Brazilians on board |
men Of war must be
landed on Portuguese soil.
The Mexican banquet, celebrat-
ing expulsion of French from that |
country, was a great tribute to
DiaZ.
Peru is in state of anarchy
with one dictator and two presi-
dents. Banks closed and business
Joy who was unseated by
O'Neill has the support of many
Democrats, and will run again in
MS district.
Reports give 7 Indians and 3
cowboys killed, and Indians and
cowboys badly wounded in the
[. T. trouble.
A. P. A. and Catholics have a
bloody riot at the polls in Kansas
Jity; 100 shots were fired; per-
ons will die of their wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
JapaA's Recognition or Hawaii.

Nff"H 49, N"h RfAfH
The President has received an autograph let
ter from his Majesty the Emperor OF japan Of
which the following is a Translation:
Mulsuh!tu, by the grace Of Heaven Emperor
OF Japan, ana seated On the throne occupied by
the same dynasty from time t~mmemorial.
40 has ErcrAsIrV SANFORD Il. Ius, President gCthS Re.
public ~ HdWui.
ORR GOOD FRIEND: We have received with
much pleasure your ExCellency's letter uh-er
date Of the 9TH day OF July last informing us
tional Convention, lately convened in Honolulu,
aud of an enactment OF the Executive and Adj
NlsOry Councils Of the Provisional Government
OF the Hawaiian Islands. the republic Of Hawaii
day Of July, A. ID. 1894. and having succeeded
e. the power and authority Of tie said Proyis-
ipnal Government, now constitute the supreme
Government uf the Hawaiian Islands. and that
IN accordance with the choice ~ The said Con-
stitutiunal Convention as expressed Al in the con
assumed thcuflCe Of the President ufthe repub-
lc Win al the iornalitic- ~ the Constitution
prescribed.
Upon your Excellency's assuming this i'm
portant once We feel assured that YOU will not
only maintain but strengthen ever more the
friendly and commercial relations which. for 50
two nations.
We avail ourselves 81 this occasion 10 tender
20 your Excellence the expression Of our mnst
OF he supreme G-uyrrament in your country. a.
well ne upon Tue election OF your EEoellency 10
your present ohlC"
Nny. your Pa e,lency A. well a. your people
enjoy hAppInrr- CO.,. prosperity.
Done ~ u.rleLtulA tht- Hth day Of the lOth
month 81 the .sth year Of Alei!L.
slgn Naval MrrsUHTTo.
EIsCorsT MrTsn MrNEHTFar.
Alal.tsE q feTslga AnalHI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
MMMMaMM

bourgeois, who, on Sundays. walk through the
halls OF the Hotel des lnyalides. Our soldiers
ful burdens"
Now. in the first place. the harness of the
knights Was very much lighter than II Was sup
posed % have been. According 10 one OF the
catalogues OF the Museum OF Artillery, the
weight ot the complete aTmOr did not, a. ; rule,
exceed nifty pounds, and, inasmuch as those who
wore u were horsemen, II MAS the horse that had
L" bear the greatest part Of the fatigue.
but why has this legend become 80 thoroughly
rooted In the mind Of the public We might
content ourselves with the simple reply. beCauss
II y a legend. The brain OF the public Il mar
~Nel!Ously prepared Tor the reception o. error,
and the crowd advances toward an AbsuFdity
Just ~ q duck goes ~ a pond. But IL must BE-
SAID that humanity. contrary TO the Laws OF Op-
tics has . tendency 70 enlarge everything that
Y lar on and 10 belittle that which Is oloss BIZ.
lhstincttVely, Ne are disposed % lift our ahess-
tors upon the backs Of our contemporaries.
Even Homer, speaking u the athletic games
which took place after the death Of PatrOcluA,
refers 70 the strength Of the A~ncients. and Adam
i probably the only man who has not toasted q
Bis ancestors.
Hut let "a conclude by saving that II our great
Rrandfnthers we're "a come back 70 this world
again, Aad. hy reason 81 the military laws. HeFs
obliged 70 pass before lhp cOuncilo u revision.
m.any among Them sOuld b. relsctsd on account
81 their snail stature; And then N. on leaving
ne eouhelli thsJ sh9uld enter ANY pmnAsium.
thsy sogld In all probability b unable " hAndl
u dumb eeL AAt us Pat ~ stth s-s@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
THE BEAR AND THE PEDDLER.
After the Man Shot the Beast In the Right
Ear IL Waylaid Him.

OAKLAND, Pa, Dec. 2O.-Columbus Leroy, a
tin peddler, stopped his horse at a thank We
marin last Saturday while going up the steep
hill In the big woods two miles west of this
place. On glancinG back he saw rags strewn
in the middle of the road all the way up
the hill. He thought 1t was queer II one OF the
large sacks strapped at the hind end of his cart
had leaked rags in that way. so he stepped from
the seat TO the top Of the cart TO investigate.
As he peered over a bear with its paws full
OF rags backed away from the cart. gave a
growl, wheeled around, and went ambling down
the road at a spanking gait. Leroy shot at tho
mischievous brute with n revolver, and the bear
shots at IL. and the bear shamblcd of 10 a saf 10
distance in the field, where IL gazed back at the
peddler and scratched vigorously at its right
ear until Leroy drove on up the hill.
The peddler found that the bear had not only
ruined his best packing sack, but had also
100 pounds OF assorted rags. He let the rags go,
and at the top Of the hill put on the brake and
Elkland. The highway leads through thick
woods for more than a mile, and Leroy had not
covered one;half the distance when he was
seat INTO the bushes. lie had hold Of the reins
and the horse was turned into the ditch.
sprang from the cart and made a savage dash
at him; The peddler recognized the bear as the
one he had fired at ON the other side OF the hill.
and he ran backward and pulled out his re-
yolver. He had neglected to reload 1t, and the
bear struck at him, ClRwed his sleeve off, and
took the revolver with 1t. The peddler did some
quick thinking In the next few seconds. He
knew better than to climb a tree. and he kept
pelting the bear with stones as he backed toward
his cart.
There was a brake shoe under the seat. and
Leroy succeeded in getting IL Just M the bear
leaped upon the near front wheel. lie knew the
bear meant To Kill him, and he cracked its skull
with the shoe while it was striking at him from
the wheel. The bear rolled into the road, where
Il died in a few minutes. II had two bullet holes
IN It's right ear, and the peddler declared that i
had made up its mind tOmurder him for wound
ing It,. Leroy left the bear in the road. and an
hour later A. NJ. ShOplans and Il. II. Peters
brought it down to Elkland. 1t weighed 2+O
pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

THE "GIANTs" OF OLD rs.
The MsA OF ths PrsssAt DaV Taller aAd
broader thAA the MsA 0Iths Middle Akss.


According 10 the popular opinion, We men Of
the present time are singularlY degsnerated and
are nothing more than diminutiVes and reduc-
lions OF the men OF medieval times.
IL Is said that the warriors OF that period were
giants, clad in iron, and that their muscles were
OF steel. That Is what the legend says, and what
nearly everybody repeats. We might conhne
ourselves 10 an invocation 20 logic In this case.
In medlRyal times hygiene Was deplorable. The
baTons ate too much and the peasants did not
eat enough. Gymnastics were neglected and
bathing vas little knOsn, The populations
we're crowded In towns and villages. The cas-
ties we're practically barracks and the cottages
huts. There VAS a need Of pure air ~eyeTYwhere.
From this manner OF living there resulted,
neceszarlY. deplOFabls generations.
our learned Psychologists, after having meas
uTcl huudTcds % skeletons. testify glAt 'lr men
az uuT times are from uur fH tap rrutirstr -
taller than she menu II ihv middle HEr-- fIuU fIr
hIues Of our nnreHiur- are Eut ne HHIF fV-f.nI...
LETT b. lhrm iu REGARD tnthrfT -.at acc. Nur.-t
p'-se-s thtig war gHrWrAfs- " have u urrl
srgeral ~ hem and 10 iutns uut that appear
not uHly W hAFs grown taller since the lime sion
thgy seres manufactured. but our slullIrrs
c0uld RsTsF nt into ths stsel cor.els 81 80 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
DISCOVERED By A WOMAN.
A Mine That Il Said TO Be One or tho Rieh-
est Found In the Black Hins.
From the Sc. PuuI Pioneer Press.

Prom the 81. Puul Pioneer Press.
CHAMBERLAIN. s. D., Dec. l6.-One day dur
ing the latter part of last juno William Frank.
lin and his daughter. Mrs. Frank Stone, hap
pened to stroll up a gulch in Pennington county.
and. stopping 10 rest, Mrs. Stone idly broke In
two a small piece OF rock. which in the break.
upon examination. showed some particles of
gold. A little digging exposed more of the rock.
which, upon being PANIED. proved very rich.
Everybody in the vicinity, having nothing TO
do. visited the spot. and for psstime were al
lowed 10 dig out some of tho rock and pan out
the gold. As every man IN that vicinity was In
bad condition financially. and without other
means for raising the money for the proper cele-
bration OF the approaching Fourth of July, quite
an opening was made and the proceeds devoted
to that purpose.
From this little incident dates the discovery
OF gold In the Holy Terror mine. which from day
70 day causes greater excitement In mining cir
pounded out s.. 800 in gold in ten hours. Much
or the ore runs $500 20 the ton. Persistent pros
fPs eGs.n q r RI" saGfa mo- Os says Place pbts o %ss sDo the S SsiS
has been walked over every day for years. Mr.,
FRANKLIN took in 7 G h.sir as partner, and
treated In the Keystone mill. and returned
value much above the expense, OF sinking
which steadily improved with width and value
ransencnt with j j. Fayel and Albert AmsbSry
by which they agreed To erect a stamp mill on
the, property In consideration OF a half interest
in the mine. A hve-stamp mill with an engine
capacity OF ten. stamps or more was quickly
built, at a cost OF about $4,000, and put in OPP
Grafton three weeks ago. While the mill was
being built men were employed to run drifts
north ana south from the shaft at a depth OF
forty feet, while sinking was pushed in the shaft.
Most ~ the ore milled has been taken from
these drifts. The vein consists Of maryellously
rich ore, averaging sixteen inches on one WALL,
with about two feet Of lOw-gTade ore filling tbs
remainder OF the vein. The richness OF this ore
streak must be seen 20 be believed. Nuggets 81
solid gold from one to two, p~ennyweights 10 hys
ounces in weight are found snugly tucked ava
waiting 10 he brought 20 light, while large pieces
OF quartz are 50 bound with gold that the parts
hang together when broken with a hammer.
The first cleanup was made in the new mill
after a run Of thiTty-siK hours. The result was
a retort weighing a little over 1888 ounces, from
thirty tons Of ore as taken from the mine. Tho
second run of twenty-four hours gave a r,tort
weighing l1b ounces, and the third run 81
tWenty-siK hours gave 2O3 ounces. These three
rrtorts are worth $4,000, and were all produced
hv a hve-Stamp mill and taken 10 the Harrrg
Peak Rank at Hin City for shipment. .'..ac ~
one week from tie start. The sha;t ln, rpy
reached a depth % sixty feet, RLd shows a
larger and richer body OF ore than ever. PARTIES
10 have recently visited the miue rrrnr' that
Black Hllls.