davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10
REV. HlNSHAW'S CASE

May be Taken to the Supreme Court IL .
New Trial 10 Not Granted.
DANvILLE, Ind, Oct 5.-The attor-
neys for Rev. Hinshaw, the convicted
wife murderer, have decided to carry
the case to the supreme court if they
do not get a new trial here. Detec-
tives who are working on the case are
said to have struck trail at
Sheridan, Ind, where they have two
men under suspicion as being the bur-
glars who killed Mrs. Hinshaw. The
request of the attorneys for the de-
Tense for anooher week in which to file
a motion for new trial has been
granted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION
Officers Elected at Denver-To Meet In
Buffalo Next Year.

Officers Elected at Denver-To Meet In
Buffalo Next Year.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 5.-The American
Public Health association concluded
its labors and elected the following
officers for the year: President, DR..
Eduardo Liceago, City of Mexico;
vice-presidents, Surgeons A. A. Wood
hall and Henry Savill, United
States army, Denver; secretary. DIR.
Irving A. Watson, Concord, n. H.;
treasurer. DR.. Henry d. Holton. Brat
tleboro, VT. Executive committee
DR.. j. c. Schrader, Iowa City; DR.. R.
c. Goodwin, Thomaston, Conn.,, and
DIR. L. McShane. Baltimore. Buffalo
was selected as the next meeting place
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10

The freshness and prettiness of dain-
ty summer gowns may be preserved in
a great degree by care in putting them
away. Linen, cambria and all kinds
of wash gowns, if they have not as yet
been washed and do not require it,
should be pressed with warm iron
and have the skirts neatly folded away
in large boxes or in a trunk used for
the purpose. Rip off all ribbon bows
and roll up the ribbon with strips of
tissue paper between. Lay away the
bodice in a box with soft paper stuffed
in the sleeves to keep them in shape.
Dresses that have been or will require
washing before being worn another
year should be washed, rinsed and
dried without starch. This rule holds
good for white dresses as we'll. 1t will
be a great convenience next spring if
the summer fiannels are now carefully
mended before being put away.-N. Y.
Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10
SUIT Foa DAMAGES

Against the Wabash Railroad Company
for BlacklistinE.
PERU. Ind, Oct John w. Young
has brought action here against the
Wabasn Railway Co. for blacklisting,
and asks $4,000 damages. He claims
that since March. 1892. he has been
prevented by the road from obtaining
employment. though he applied to over
sixty different roads. He says he was
q train dispatcher here. but resigned
and was given q Recommendation. He
later joined the order of photographers,
and this is why he was blacklisted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10
Supposed to Have Fouudereo.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A large two-mastcd
steamer. with one white-banded fun
mel, making heavy weather. was seen
this morning miles of Graystone.
headed for Plymouth The steamer
suddenly vanished. and it is supposed
that she foundered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10
FataiitIes Mt Ptttsburpb.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Peter
Conyekow was run down by Pitts
burgh, McKeesport & Youghiogheny
train at a street crossing.
David Stoclser. aged 40. a glass
blower at McKee's factory. was killed
by falling into swing hole.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10
They've Both Been There Before.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 4.-Christopher
Roberts, aged 81 years, and Mrs. Eliza
Jane Williams. aged so years. were
married by a justice of the peace, be-
ing the third matrimonial venture for
the bride and the second for the groom.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10

gowns. equally appropriate for travel.
ing, shopping, visiting and general
wear.
Redingote costumes VII prevail this
winter. the redingote being made varl-
ously of vel<et. satin. corded silk and
small patterned brocades. Elegant
models. designed for receptions ana
small dinners, are finished with Inn
mense berthas or Marie Antoinette
fichrs made of lace and satin, or velvet
OVERLAND with elegant cut jet passe.
menterie. The models for fur-trimmed
velvet surtouts for winter are extreme
II recherche, and on tau woman look
most distinguished. They have large
shoulder capes, edged viii. It'll. 11 y, , ana
aasa ard freedom to the fall OF the
plated dress skirt beneath To COM
bine with the new plain or change
able veIvets are exquisitely tine India
wool textile. silky mohairs. silk and
wool reps and armures in Lovely fru:s
and foliage tones. KATE DURHAM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10
Where the Trouble Lay.

HE didn't have the sand to propose,
did he. Bessie?'
..Yes; but she rejected him. She
said that while he had the sand to pro-
pose, he didn't have the rocks to mar
ry."-Harper's Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10

-Alphonso VIII. of Leon and CASTLE
was styled The Noble. on account of
the many exalted traits of character
he possessed. Charles III. of Navarro
and Soliman of Turkey received the
same title.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10

Mrs Veneering - There's the
wagon with the piano we bought to-
day. You can just send it back" Mr..
veneering-''Why?" Mrs. Veneering-
do you suppose that we are going to
buy an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. piano and
have it brought home at night when
the neigfbors can't see i.9 Ncver.'-
The Pa |, finder
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10
Take . Hint from Mary.

Mary had little lamb.
You do not look surprised:
OF course ron don't. for Mary has
been widely advertised
And something you may learn from this.
II you are not . clam:
You can be Just as widely known
As Mary and her lamb
Your name can be q household word.
And ron be known SO we'll
That folks viii confidently ssuy
The things ycu have 70 sell
Ard when ron oneo have get yourself
Into the cheering rays
OF the sunlight of publicity.
You bes your Hto Il para
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10

&c S, a n d for
suits for general
wear are neat
a n d s tyli S h.
NJ e l to n, mix
lures of silk and
wool, with tiny
dots or bits of
b ri g h t color,
showing on the
soft wool sur
face, small nat
t y-l o o k i n g
checks in the
new bronze and
russell shades in
cheviot, English
serge and mo-
hair, bourettes,
fayetta fabrics,
carmalites and
camel.S hair ter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10
IN IMITATION OF cuLeERsoN

Gov. Brown of Kentucky Takes Measures
to Stop Prize Fight.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct Gov. Brown
has stopped the Murphy-Griffin fight.
He arrived in Louisville yesterday
morning and met Mayor Tyler by APP
pointment. He explained the terms
under which the men were to meet
The mayor then assured him that the
fight will not be allowed to take place.
Bill Thompson, the manager of the
affair, will test the right of the au-
thorities to stop the go" which he
says. is not a prize-fght.
Allison Must S~rye His Term in Prison
for EoSs:sf.n.
WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The war de-
partment has declined to interfere in
the case of Frank p. Allison, the de-
sorting United States military private,
claiming to be a nephew of Senator
Allison, who tried to escape from Cas-
tie William. the military prison at
Governors Island. N Y, last week.
Allison enlisted at st. Louis in 1893,
and after four-months' service de-
serted and went to Europe. He sur
rendered at Buffalo and was court
martialed and sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-10
FASHION LETTER.

But Little Change In Existing 6tyies 10
Ean and Winter Costumes Sleeves -
Large as Ever-The Ruling Fabric
Special New York Correspondence
Most of the existing styles are likely
- be maintained throughout the sea-
son-at least in their distinctive feat
ure. While skirts are not radically
changed in shape, there are many de-
tails in set aud trimming which pro-
claim that the designers are endeavor-
Ing to give variety to the models
which have SO long prevailed. One OF
the popular skirts shows very broad
front gore, with circular sides and sep
arate gore for the back, slightly biased
on both edges, straight in the center
of the gore and bias in the middle OF
the back Another model consists OF
nine cores. both edges being biaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

WAGES ON A SILVER BASIS.

We have already pointed out that the
advocates of free silver speciously declare
that IL would make profits greater by ''re-
ducing the cost of production" This can
only mean that wages will be lower In
illustration OF this We quoted Senior Ro-
nero the Mexican minister, who spoke so
glowingiy OF the prosperity OF his country.
although 1t is notorious that the great
mass OF the Mexican people are llliterate
and In a condition OF peasantry.
Rents in every part Of the republic are
very high. higher than they are In the
United States. and respectable house or
room. even half as good as those occupied
by our factory hands. is entirely beyond
the reach of the best paid labor. There is
no exaggeratlon In this. The whole sceth-
ing mass OF labor live. for tho most part.
In adobe or nud-made huts. and 10 all in
tents and purposes sleep on the ground.
Furniture IS so high that II would take a
years salary 10 buy sedstead.
The only food within the reach OF the
laborlng classes is the "tortllla," a rough
homemade corn bread: the "frijola," a
kind OF tasteless bean. "chiui'' and
''pulque." Any adornment in dress is un-
known to the wife or daughter Of the me-
chanie or poorer laborer. They wear
loose garb made OF rough cotton cloth
called ''manta." This costs Is cents a
yard. and is about the cheapest thing that
can DO secured 10 cover the naked form.
~
been gathered which viii do more than
argument to show what ara the conditions
or a free silver country.
II is estimated that the high-grads
lsborer gets only one-ssventh OF What the
sane grade Of labor does In the United
States, These are facts-iudisputahle-
which every miner. smel,er, stoker feeder
ana taper should remember. As one de-
sends tAs scale the wages sc, poorer
Fer instance. sheep herders. who are re-
garded as goot-ciass iseorers. get only s.
month and one hushsi Of corn
Brtcklsyers set only 20 cents a day. II
Saust constantly be kept in mind that all
the wages are computed on the silver
basis, which mus, Re divided hy two when
is purchasing power Is considered.
Tie clerk in the store who draws
monthly s1s or so thinks himself prosper
Gus. The best waters la the restaurants
Eet 50 unouth and ind themselves The
snost exTer; senmstresseS get only cents
day, and must bving their own dinner IL
they 50 cut ~ the day. The best cook
can eonnsut $ = month. but house girls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
THE BUTTERFLIES FAD.

! happened one night in my travels
To stray into Butterfly vale,
Where my wondering eyes beheld butter
flies
With wings that were WIDE as a sail.
They lived in such houses Of grandeur
Their days were SUGGESTIONS of joys;
And the very last fad these butterflies
Was making collections of boys,
There were boys Of all sizes and ages
Pinned M on their walls. When I said
Twas terrible sight to see boys in that
I was answered. "oh. well-they are
Dead;
We catch them alive. but we kill them
With ether. a very nice way;
Just look at this fellow, his hair so
yellow
And his eyes such beautiful gray.
Then here is a drolI little darkey.
AS black as the clay at our feet
He sets of that blonde, that is pinned
Just beyond.
In way most artistic and neat:
And now let me show you tho latest
A specimen really select
a boy with a head that is earroty red
And a face that Is funnily specked.
Those spots bar him out of each class.
We think him a treasure to study al
leisure
And anaiyBe under a glass
J seemed TO grow cold as | listened
To the words that theSs butterflies
w,sh S IsaT overcome, Twas speech,.ss and
And then, with a start I swNoke,
Ella Wheeler wilcox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Western Credit.

United States Investor
We should suppose that il would be clear
by this time that the losses which have
already overtaken holders Of Western Sc
curities have been due to excessive rail-
road building. TO the overissue OF farm
mortgages and to an ex;ravagance on the
part OF Western communities In the mat
ter OF municipal expenditures. As re-
suit OF all these circumstances the credit
OF the West has been weakened, and the
advocacy Of free silver bids fair to weak
en- It still further. Free silver and i'm
paired credit-these stand in the relation
OF cause and effect. 1t is the impairment
Of credit that Is keeping Eastern commod-
tiles and Eastern emgrants out OF West
ern states, not the absence OF free silver
policy.
The trouble with the West is that which
Is encountered by every new country.
namely. a lack Of funds. 1t has depended
on the East and on Europe in the past for
money to develop its resources Such
money has ceased TO flow in that direc-
ton, and the movement will not be re-
suped until the silver question is settled.
The East has worked hard for two GEN.
turtles and a half to acquire its present
wealth, and 1t does not propose to lend
400 cents on dollar with the prospect OF
getting back only So Assuming for the
moment that silver basis would eventu-
ally be good thing for the country, the
process OF readjustment would necessarily
be painful, and Eastern money owners
quite naturally object to lending their
means to people who frankly admit that
they will not be slow TO avail themselves
OF the opportunity to scale their indebted
ness so per cent. Our correspondent may
not go to this extreme point. lie may be-
sieve that the United States can alone
maintain a fixed ratio between the metals.
This however, is contrary to all the teach
ings of history. Free silver will soon mean
silver mono-metallism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Senator Turpie speaks, writes and reads
seven languages.
Frederick Phillips, who was private
secretary to President Arthur. has been
elected manager or the New YORK hepuD-
lican State Club.
Count Tolstoi is an enthusiastic bicy-
clist, and has Joined the Moscow Cycling
Club which numbers among its members
many locally famous ''seorchers."
A famous painting by J. NJ w. Turner.
representing St Marks place. Venice. is
reported to have been purchased in Lon
don by a New Yorker for quarter OF
million francs.
j. ]. Haley, of Rhode Island. has Just
bought from the United States govern
ment an islanl in Lake Worth. Florida.
He paid 81 cents for It, and s. for the en-
try fee. He makes $50 a month by sitting
on the island and catching green turtles
as they pass.
Yielding to Mrs AltgeId's entreaties. the
governor OF Illinois will retire from polit-
Zeal life at the close Of his present term.
Ill health is the main cause OF this de-
that his record I'm office has put him ''out
OF the running so far as his ambition
to become senator is concerned.
James Brown Potter and daughter have
sailed from New York for LONDON 10
few days after they do. While there
has never been any open rupture between
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter. they
nave peei esii dhSeu, auu NV - - 80. go
there is to be cempiete reconciliation.
The husband, wife and daughter are TO
travel on the continent and IL may be
that Mrs. Potter will eventually retire
from the stage.
When Adolf Mcneil. the painter and IL
illustrator of Frederick the Great, was at
work on his picture, "A Flute Concert a
Sans Souci," In 1850, he asked the court
marshal TO allow him to see the music
room by candle light, but was refused.
Kaiser Wilhelm recently. TO honor the
painter, who is nearly 50. invited him 10
a concert. where the whole court was
dressed in costumes or the period, and
Menzefs picture was reproduced, the
kaiser himself representing one or Fred
erick's aid-da-camps. and the musicians
PLAYING his flute concerto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

bss for an alleged libel published IN the
state OF New York a very dangerous pre-
eedent would have been set the decision
does not lessen the responsibility OF sne
press. but IL puts an effective stop 10 any
attempt TO drag editors from distant
points to defend themselves In Washing
ton City.
Practically, * seems. the piainsin was
making the United states government the
prosecutor IN the case. and the removal OF
Mr. Dana 70 Washington City was eues-
ton OF the grayest importance, affecting
not only the defendant in this case. but
the whole press OF The United States This
is the second attempt that has been made
10 try Mr.. Dana in Washington City
cour. for publication in the SUM- When
Boss sbepard was growing rich out Of con-
tracts with the government, Mr.. Dana Wig
orously attacked him in his paper Shep-
ard at once sought TO have him brought
10 Washington City for trial on charge
OF criminal libel Justice Biatchford, OF
the supreme court. decided then. as Judge
Brown has now decided. that Mr.. Dana
could not be taken 20 Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
THE STATE PRESS.

Skagit News. Another change IN the
Pop paper. @. W. Angel steps down and
out and gives psace to j. P. Edwards. OF
La Conner. Next.
Lake Chelan Herald: The appointment
Of Col Howletf is a popular one. and no
one doubts the wisdom OF it. He Is one
of the best-informed men OF the state on
arid lands.
Cheney Sentinel: The usual number Of
Fourth OF July fatalities are reported from
all over the country We licked Johnny
Bull. just the same, and We don't propose
70 forget Il.
Sprague Journal: The action of the
county commissioners in declaring vacant
Mr.. DeRackin meets with the hearty ap-
prevail OF all right-minded citizens re-
gsrdiess OF party.
Ellensburg Register: The present board
OF aldermen and city officers are making a
remarkably good record in the way OF
Placing the city in a better financial con-
dftion- The current expenses of the year
mo are paid up TO date, and two months
OF last years expenses besides fire
engine house has been built and paid for.
and the new fire team is paid for. too
Enlensburg Dawn Pcp): We desire to
call the attention OF the Republican press
OF this city and the state At large 10 the
letter in this issue OF the Dawn OF Hippo
lite Grenier. OF Paris. TO the New York
Graphic. He says in that letter that he Is
a red republican" and advises the labor
ing people of every nation TO repudiate
their national debts. How do you like il
West Coast Populist: Howl. ye devils.
Your day is almost at an end. The day
when cocked-eyed dudes can be educated
at the expense of the tailoring class will
soon be eliminated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

: The Irishmen of Massachusetts, have
bluntly refused to contribute a dollar TO
the cause of home rule in Ireland until
the Irish members OF parliament stop
fighting among themselves. In an ad-
dress to sympathizers the Irish National
lists Of Boston declare that every dollar
contributed under present conditions
might as well be thrown into . sewer or
sent to the English secret service fund:
that no man of common sense can mag
inc he Is serving Ireland by helping to
keep Irishmen divided. In the factional
fights Of the Irish members the real in
terssts OF Ireland are forgotten. and any
requests for financial help are not 10 ad-
vance the cause Of home rule. but rather
to enable one side to kill the other on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
FICTITIOUS LEGAL NOTICE.

The frauds which are perpetrated upon
the public In the matter OF publishing le-
gal notices are the subject of an excel
lent editorial In the Tacoma Ledger The
law provides that in proceedings where
persons whose interests are to be af-
fected prejuiicially cannot be found.
thoge persons shall be sought by means
OF newspaper advertising. The law seeks
to be honest with people by raking steps
to apprise them. When q mans property
Is about to be clouded by the issue of
through a tax deed. the law has provid-
ed that notice shall be given by publ
cation in q newspaper of general circu-
lation. This IL law, honesty and common
sense. AS matter OF fact the notices
are usually published in newspapers
where they are least likely to be seen.
This Ii contrary to the intention Of the
law and dishonest.
The Illinois supreme court has ex-
pressed itself very decidedly on this sub
jeet, and Ii may result In setting aside
q notice printed in a newspaper least
calculated TO give publicity. The King
county commissioners, toe. have laid
down a principle which, 1t is to be hoped.
will be followed.
This may be said TO be selfish view,
but 1t is not. Every county has one pa
per. and nearly every county has two
papers. which have a. general circula ton
in that county; those are the papers In
which notices intended for the people of
the county should be published.
The Post-Intelligencer recently ex-
pressed its disapproval of the publica-
ton of the laws OF the state In all the
newspapers. ard some of those papers
which never have a good word 10 say for
another have pretended to see in this
covert Insult TO the country press. We
have the satisfaction Of the approval of
most of them, however. The cost would
be very great to the taxpayers. The bene-
fit comparatively small, and the wran-
Cling would be most mischievous. We
repeat that we believe mining laws should
be published In papers published in min
ing districts. fence laws In cattle coun-
ties. fishing laws in riparian counties,
but not fishing laws in Monte Cristo or
mining laws on Vashon island.
There is no discrimination against
small papers In these suggestions. Cir
culation is only to be had by hard
work. years of perseverance and the ex-
penditure OF money. Circulation is what
advertising seeks. and there Is no rea-
son why man whose property or rights
are in jeopardy should be deprived of
lawful notice in order that "small"
paper shall be fed with county patron
age.
Legal notices OF all kinds are now too
often hidden. One day our courts will
wake up as the Illinois court did. and
there will be an end to fraudulent con-
eealment and unholy trafficking between
mercenary attorneys and print-sheets
which are compelled by those attorneys
TO make agreements which come very near
being a violation of the code OF profess
sional ethics.