davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

A. last Spain has paid 70 the United
states $4,000. The amount II the Mora
claim. Il is 70 he hoped that Mora will IN
turn be paid. and that We shall not have 4
repetition Of some 81 TIRE French spollatlon
claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

a false statement: and. while ths story told
~ The Spectator may be exaggerated. X -
sufficiently plausible 70 put US on cur
guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Mr.. Bryan SAYS we cannot have hi-nstsl.
Esm on a sold basis. Neither could We
have II on a silver basis which IS prac-
reaIy the basis we would he N when con-
fronted with free coinage Of silver 3, IS
Ii I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

II falling revenues have placed the coun-
~ N such serious financial straits since
the passage az the Wilson-Gorman BIN.
iaioA how We should have suffered II the
original Wilson bill had become law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

The English Radicals can get the sunport
q the rich tTsfeSmen only byore-trr tbs-,
peerHEes- This is The way blue blood Is
manufactured for flltnra Eara-atinns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
RF

A reward OF so will be paid for inforrna-
ffop leading To the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies or the POST
InteIIigeneer delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
ogTApERs GOING our OF TOWN.

Readers of the Post-IntelIigencer going
out az town can have the paper mailed 10
them for 81 per month. and the address
GLANCED AZ nffen as desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

whatcom Reveille: II for the next few
weeks the Reveille IS more anniable than
usual the reader may make up his mind
that the editor is East. with his people. on
a vacation. During his absence Judge
Williams Will assist the regular force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

lima Chronicle: The Democratic party
IN this county IS in a queer pickle II IS
as hopeIessly divided on the silver ques-
ton as it is possible 10 be. but shoulder 70
shoulder on the spoils issue. Every moth
er's son OF them wants q plum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Runs superb equipment. consis'ns,
Ching cars. buffet library cars
and upholstered tourist sleeping cars s..,.
Overland train. east bound. leaves I've
tie 7:l0 p. m. West bound trains
/ ,45 p. m. a.
Coast line train. north bound. lea'~
attic els a. m, arrives 80 p. m .,.s
The magnificent twin stss, .sys
NORTHWE and NORTHl4AN .ss
Duluth every Monday and Friday fos CO.. -
500" Maekinac Island. Detroi., n,.s,
land and Buffalo Ia Connection Win ,s.a,s
Northern Railway Have your Zip
read via NORTHERN STEAsa, IA
COMPANY and enjoy dsnsnea'
free from heat and dust. ...u ~
For tickets and general infof niSs
garding this line call on or address
J. W. YOUNG. c. j. q l. -
Or r. c. STEVENS. q. ". 7. A.. ,.A
sl2 Front street SsA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Tacoma Ledger: Describing Tacoma as
"a city twenty-five miles from Olympia.
as the new school geography does. Is
bit OF humor that leads one 10 believe the
Post-Intelligepcer paragrapher had hand
in the compilation OF the text book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

okanoEan Outlook: The weather q the
rast few days IS calculated 70 remind Is
o. the dllapidasei condition OF cur ward
robe and the uSfulnIed promises OF the
gentlemen who were going % let Us have
wood on subscription.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
SMALL TALE.
Sinor aI:ssrs az IntsesIs 3rlsaV and
PithilY rolL


Hinor MI:ssr, ., tatsrsts srlssv and
PithtlT rolt
THERE was no Police Court last even
ing.
E. j. CARNEY has opened boot and
shoe store at No. 2624 Chsplne street.
THE VIM. L. Wilson Club will meet al
Dol2n's Hall this afternoon at o'clock.
WM. GRIFFIN, q driver at the Belmont
mill. got his finger severely mashed
yesterday.
REV. HALL will preach at the Bridge
port 81. L. Church, both morning and
evening, to-day.
THERE were more people on the
streets last evening than at any time
for week past.
GEORGE LOVE slipped and fell, on
Sixteenth street last evening, and
sprained his ankle.
A MULE hitched to coal cart at the
Belmont mill, fell on the track yester-
day and broke its leg.
ALBERT A. MCHUGH, of No. laos
Wood street, has been granted patent
on a farmers shoeing stand.
A YOUNG child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
eph Barrett, of Twelfth street, died
last Monday and was buried on Tues
day.
THE rush to pay city gas bills, yes
terday, was almost unprecedented, and
the kicking at the size OF the bills was
lively.
THE German American Veteran So
ciety will hold their regular rehearsal
this afternoon al O'Clock at Mengc &
Howley's hall.
THE Council Committees on Salaries
and Fire Department are called for
Monday evening. The Board OF Health
will meet Tuesday evening.
A FARMER named James Moore was
thrown from his horse at Fourteenth
and McColoch streets. yesterday after
noon, and had his right arm broken.
THE Mont Rose Social Club will give
a ball at Menge Sc Howley's hall Feb
ruary 18th. Prof. Rolla will furnish
the music, and grand tim is ex-
pecLed.
JOHN LOVE was arraigned before JUS
tice Gillespy, yesterday, on a warran ut
charging assault on Wilbur Jacobs.
The case was set for Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
THE Council Committee on Real Es-
tate is making some changes in the
basement OF the City Hall, looking TO
the comfort Of the homeless men who
stay there over night.
CATHERINE CANE, formerly OF Bell
aire, died at Caldwell, Ohio, Friday
night. Her remains were brought TO
Bellaire last night. Funeral from st.
Johns church in that place at eight
o'clock this morning.
WM. MOREN, an employe at the Bel.
mont mill, who resides at No. 1927 Main
street, got his arm caught between a
post and the shaft of a coal cart, yes
terday, and was terribly bruised. Dr..
Riggs was called and dressed the
wound
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

fired metropolitan theatre-gosrs with
her animated personality and created
furore which has never been forgotten
within the confines OF Manhatton
Island. In "Doras' she is at her best.
BOB FITZsIMMONS.
Bob Fitzslmmons, champion middle
weight of the world. now matched to
fight James j. Corbett for purse of
Sal, 900 and $40, 600 side for the worlds
championship, will appear at the Grand
the last half OF the week with his own
refined Speciality Company. he has
with him some OF the finest vaudeville
actors of the present day, among them
are the Ftzsibbons family. four ia
number, young Burt Fltzgibbons, the
youngest comedian on the American
stage to-day, who ranks with the clev-
crest of the clever: Howley and Doyle,
Americas greatest dancers, who stand
to-day without equal. The manager
has $1,000 TO produce their equal as
dancers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

julie Walters will play return date
at the Grand the first three nights OF
this week in "Side Tracked" Walters
appears as gentlemanly tramp, and
his original creation has set the theater-
gers laughing throughout the country.
There are many sensational incidents
in the piece, and it is well staged
PAULINE HALL.
Miss Pauline Hall is now presenting,
for the first time, an entirely new oper-
attic comedy She has named 1t dor
cas-" aud il comes from the facie pens
OF Harry and Edward Paulton, the au-
thors Of "Erminie" and "Nio6e." Miss
Hall and her excellent organization will
be seen here at the Opera House next
Wednesday. Few opera queens OF this
country can boast of the popular de.
mand TO be seen end heard as this young
and handsome prima donna can. Since
the frstday she sang in "Erminie," al
the New York Casino, hers has been a
continued series OF successes. She then
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

=. Snyder was arrested last night on
a charge OF disorderly conduct.
Last night Officer Zimmerman found
two coal drivers, under the influence Of
liquor, fighting in the Eighth ward.
He arrested one, the other making his
escape.
Officers Devnney and Bero arrested
Robert Peel and Howard Porter. aged
about 16 each. Each OF the boys had a
pair OF shoes which had evidently been
ierked down from some shoe store. as
the strings by which thew had bssn's
pended were still attached 10 them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
ST. MATrAkw's CaoIR
To Give a Concert in the Sunday Sch oil
Room OF the Church.

To Give a Concert in the Sunday Sch oil
Room OF the Church.
The choir OF ST. Matthew's p. E.
church will give its first annual concert
Tuesday evening, at the Sunday school
room OF the church. The following ex-
cellent programme has been prepared:
Tell Me, Flora Pirsuti
The choir
In the Forest-Mandolin Solo, .Eilenberg
Mr.. Walter Vardy.
Venetian Boatmen's Evening Song.
Hatton
Master Clyde North, Sololst, and
Quartette Masters Green and
Killmeyer. DR.. Aschman
and Mr.. Claire O'Neill.
The Flower Girl Bevignani
Mrs. Flora Williams.
Reading, Selected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. j. A. Rsyues.
In Cellar Cool .....::..;; ........ ID. Alquen
Mr.. Hughes.
La Petite Coquette-yiolin and Pr
Master sop Charlie and Miss Edna Green
Dickery, Dickery, Dock Allen
The Choir.
Blow, Ye Balmy Breezes. .......... Marks
The Choir
Valse Op Posth ...................C Chopin
Miss Genevieve Irwin.
The Chorister ..........:....-... Sullivan
Master Chapman Watson.
o, Tell Us, Merry Birds. ..........
The Choir and Mandolin Club.
Aux Italiens. Owen Meredith
Mrs. j. A. Raynes; Musical Ac-
compauist, MIR. Raynes.
SoOIlR.
Mrs Flora Williams.
The WatchWord .."Pinsuti
The Choir
Accompanies, Mr.. j. a. Raynes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
JEWELRY.
THERE IS Such A THING

As wearing Glasses when you shouldn't
and not wearing them when you should.
It's a mistake to do either. When you
are I'm doubt, we would request you to
call on us 10 have your eyes carefully
attended to. 1t costs you nothing to
talk the matter over with Us and you
may avoid serious trouble resulting
from wrongly adjusted glasses.
We prescribe no glasses where none are
needed, aud If YOU do need them we sell much
finer quality 80 a mucn lower price than you
can purchase else where.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CPFCULATION-WE OFFER SPECIAL FA-
- rilities 90 operators, large or small Tor
trading on margins In stocks. grains or pro
visions Market letter published weekly. Or
dars received on one per cent margins. Our
book. speculation. or How to Trade mailed
free. c r. VAN WlNKLE n CO, 80 LaSalle
Street, chicago Mention this paper. ja27dqs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
Or THU PLAY,
TIE ATTRACTIONS OF THs WEEK IN
THE WHEELING THEATRES.
Attractions Booked for the Coming Wesk-Gsneral
Gossip About the Sage and the
Players-NOes.

The attendance at the theatres dur
log the past six days was fair only,
but the cold weather did not have such
an effect as might be- supposed. The
attractions at both houses were OF such
a class as are usually patronized lber-
ally. The Black Crook" drew a good
sized audience to the Opera House We'd
nesday evening. 1t was disappointing.
The scenic effects are very good, but
ii takes more than a painted canvas 10
TO make show go" The more in
this case was lacking. The company
with one or two exceptions, was very
poor.
The theatre-going public either lacks
the proper sense Of discrimination, or
it's standard Of artistic excellence is
very low. This remark is suggested by
the size Of the audiences which wit.
messed the two attractions at the Opera
House this week. IN Old Kentucky"
played to poor business, Iotwithstand-
ing it is an excellent drama, well staged
and presented by competent com pany.
Lizzie Evans, the talented little actress
VINO starred in "FOgg's Ferry" aud
similar comedies, enacted the role OF an
uncultured, rough, sim pie. minded, but
pure hearted mountain glrl, a role which
afforded many opportunities for clever
acting, OF which she made the most
The different scenes are all very real
iStic, and the production deserved better
patronage.
The Rentz-Santley bnrlesquers held
the boards at the Grand the first half
OF the week and played to standing
room only" The girls are all good
looking, and there was the usual row of
bald heads in the front seats. The
best feature OF the entertainment is the
living pictures, which are really excel
lent. Are they immoral? Yes, and
no. Perhaps the best answer to the
question is embodied 10 the familiar
Latin quotation, Honi soft qltc mai y
penSe-"Evil TO him who evil thinks"
The pictures are faithful reproductions
Of the masterpieces OF art, and consid.
cred as such are not more immoral tnau
the works they initiate. In other words,
il the living pictures are immoral, the
canvass pictures must be condemned
for the same reason. If those who de-
cry this present day theatrical craze
had been present at the Grand during
the early part OF the week, the degree
OF approval of the respective pictures,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

George Thatcher and Carroll Johnson
have organized new minstrel com
pany.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

expressed in the applause Of the audi
ence, would at least have furnished
food for thought. THE Prodigal
Daughter" was more generously aD-
plauded than any OF the pictures in
which there was display of feminine
charms, yet The Prodgal Daughter"
might we'll form part OF church en-
tertaiument. To elevate and purify
the stage by bauishinE the living pic
lures is straining ut gnat aud swal-
lowing camel.
The gowns worn by Pauline Hall in
her new operate comedy, "Dorcas, "
are said TO be dreams OF loveliness.
This should guarantee the famous song
+ bird large gathering OF ladies at the
Opera House on Wednesday, February
18th.
James j. Corbett. the champion pu-
gilist, comes to the Opera House in
| March In Gentleman Jack" drama
written especially for him, which de,
picts his rise from bank clerk to his
present eminence in the pugilistic
world.
George Thatcher and Carroll Johnson
have organized new minstrel com
pany.
Manager Charles Feiner, of the
Grand, is engaging persons for his stock
company, TO conduct a summer season
at that house, after the close OF the
regular season. Billy Williams. the
ihimitabe black face artist, who i'm
personates Aunt Chloe in South Be-
fore the War" will probably be mem
Der of the company.
Whalen & Martell's South Before
the War" did excellent business at the
Grand. There are twenty-five or thirty
negroes 10 the company, and they con.
tribute many pleasing sDeci2lties during
the action OF the piece. The singing
and dancing is much better than that
Of the usual company. BY the way, the
owners will take South Before the
War" across the water for an English
tour in April. and an agent is already in
England.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

We carry in stock full line Of new
Flat Opening Blank Rooks, Scotch
Linen" Heavy Ledger Paper per-
iect, and everything used in an
Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

fhREm We havnt You still have this the one) ~
EMHEz at the Better hurry though Two
EbHWA three parties looking it. and will be first come
~ G@n first served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
A NIGHT OF RAIDS.
FIVE POLICY SHOPS, A POKER ROOM AND
THREE HOUSES
Raded by the Police, Last Night, and Total Of
twenty-five Arrests Made in Than.
Other POlcs Business.

The police had rather busy time OF
it last night.
The policy shops. houses of i'll fame
and poker rooms were given little
whirl, and as result the city exchequer
will be swollen by quite a sum when
Court meets, Monday morning.
The raids started ABOUT ten o'clock
with the policy shops, five places being
visited almost simultaneously. Officers
Michigan and MCGEE went 10 George
Liyingston's headquarters, at No.
IS Sixteenth street. where the pro-
prietor and one writer were arrested.
Officers Ingram and McCausana went
TO John Golden burg's. No. 1888 Market
street. where the proprietor and one
writer were arrested; Chief Bennett aud
Officer Mason called on William Win
ters, in Alley Q, and the proprietor and
two writer's we're placed under arrest;
Officers Ingram and McCsusland ar
rested c. Moore ana two writer's at No.
1881 Market street. and Officers Gard
eper and Walker arrested John RiEe
and two writers at No. Eleventh street
second floor.
Chief Bennett and officers Mason and
Ingram then made raid on George
Watson's poker room, in alley 9, aud
arrested the proprietor and two players.
Later in the night the houses OF Ill
fame kept by Lucy Belmont. Ida Blake
aud Dora Kelson were raided, and a
total OF seven arrests were made, no
men being found.
About all these parties gave security,
and ii is probable that none Of them
will appear in Police Court to answer
the charges alleged against them.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17

dice: combate glorioso anteayer cua
trocientos hombres Simancas. mandr
T-pie nte Coronel Bosch, y 100 es
II Mas con Comandante Garrido
n G Y insurrectas 2.4oo hombre:
u Is Antonio y Jose Macec
fuertes posiciones en- Jobi-
Fgeu Rio Jaibo, 10 ki'6me
tros' Guantanamo.
Combate duro cinco y media ma
mana, hasta tres y media tarde que
retirose enemigo hacia sierra Canasta
Chapala.
Tuvimos sensibles bajas.
Teniente Coronel L ,sch muerto,
medico Ruiz fallecido heridas recibi
das, Captain Castrillo y teniente ba
talon Aguado y Reins. heridos; un
sargento, un cabo y 9 soldados muer
tos. y eornetas y 20 soldados he
ridos.
Del enemigo vieronse AZ muertos
L'evan grandes convoyes de heridos
segn1 dicen presentados Guantana-
mo. Sc asegura estan entire los muer-
tos, cabecillas Tudela y Maceito,
entire los heridos, Periquito Perez y
Cartagena.
CoRRESPONSAL.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17
Adelante

Hemos sido obseqnados con un ejempla1
del Ieglamento aprobado de la Asociaci6f
de Dependencies, que ha de establecerse eT
esta ciudad.
Sociedad esta inStructioa, recreation. be
n9fca q cooperot,Da, segdn 10 eXpresa el re
giamento, sus fines no pueden ser n3s con
venientes y laudables.
Cumplira su programa, en- 10 que respects
a instruction, estableciendo clases de ipgles
frances, tiro esgrima nociones de conner
clio Y calculo mercantil, tenednria de libros
y gimnasia.
Esto por ST solo hace la apologize de la
referida sociedad, y no es precise encomisr-
la, porque su mayor elogio esta en- ell esprit
tn que informan sus tendencias.
En- cuanto la parte recreativa, nos agrada
sobremanera que en- los salonos de la colec
tividad queden terminantemente prohibidos
los juegos de azar, que solo tienden d la
decentralization, impidiendo que ell espfritu
sc eleve Y fote por encima de 10 pequefo Y
de 10 vulgar. Los recreos estaran en- har-
monia con 10 lfcito, este es: con 10 que de-
mandan las buenas practicas sociales.
La sociedad esta ablecera una casa -enfer-
meria, para one los socios puedan hacer uso
de ella en- los casos oportunos, siendo por
cuenta de sus fondos los gastos de meI'co,
6oticd, 0zfmentaci6n. enfermerOs, ETC., etc.
En- ell case de falIecimiento de uno de los
dSOCldNOo, Ou CuGtCAlO y oCIdu US
teados por los expresados fondos de la CO.
lectiyidad.
Por 10 que hace los fines cooperat Ii
vos, la institution Sc propOne iniciar todos
los negOcio5 convenientes en- beneticio de la
GAIA de la misma
A grandes rasgos hemos delineado los mo-
viles de la Asoct0ci6n de Dependencies. que.
como hemos dicho antes, no pueden ser mas
y laudabes.
SincerameLte aplaudimos a los iniciadores
y cooperadores de tai pensamiento, excltan-
doles que no desmsyen en- su prop6sIto,
como asf mismo excitamos todos los que
forman ell simpatieo grenio de dependencies,
para que Sc apresten a nutrir la lista de So
clos, poIque en- clio esta vinculada su con
veniencia. No deben olvidar ell magnifco
proverbio frances: II union fait la force.
Re,tanos dar las gracias mas .cumplIdas q
nuestro estimado amigo don Juan Cabassa,
Presidente de la comlsi6n crganizadora de
la sociedad, por su atencIon al enyiarnos un
reglamento de la misma.
q. ~. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-17
CREDlTO 7 AnORRO PONCENO
PRESIDENCA

Veucido el termino fjado para Ell pago del
segnudo dtvldepdo pasIvo. la Junta de Go
blerno. en- session ordlnsIia celebpada aver
acordo amp!iarlo hastd III dia 3 del corrien-
te mes, IN concor rdancia con 10 que prescri
be ei articuo So de los Estatutos Y advertiI
a los stn"res accionl-tas que no lo hayan We
rlticado, que seg1a los arti;ulos l6 II DE-
los ml>m toda demora en- el psgo de al
gtin dlvldendo pasivo, impone al Interesado
la ls-ohligacion de abonar los intereses del mi
mo al tlpo de por 100 anual autoriza -
la Junta Directiva para proceder q su Gobr.
por la Vi Judicial, dlpgiendo su accIoD con
ira los que aparezcan r sp Insables del debi-
t., de acuerdo con 10 que para .sstos casos
determina I'll articulo l46 d-I C6digo de Co
mercio. y que la falta de page do cualquiera
de les dIvldeudos pasivos deutro del termino
hJado For la Jnuta de Goberno da a 6.
81 derecho ds proceder JudicialmeDte q su
cobro al de los lntereses corfesi ondieDtes.
dirlgendo su acclou coutra las p.rsouas in
dlcadas en- I'll articulo 164 del Codgo de Co
nerclo Ell los termiuoS prescritos en- el
-fDi5mo articulo; pudlondo por tauto apula,
en- su caso las asclones de los que hubiaseI
dejado de satiefacer los dividendos, cuaud,
los teredOres dc elias no com parecieren, ha
ciendose impossible toda reclamation perso-
nal
Los sefIores accicnistas que quiefan efec
taar sl paSo en SuS TeSpectlVaS IhCal
dades podrau hacerlo los comisionados 81
guientes:
En- Adjuntas, sefiores don Domingo Fe-
rrer don S Palmieri,
En- Yaucn, don J. E. Totti
Eu San German, don Tomas QufIones
Quienes les expediran recbos provisional
les previa entrega de sus extractos de ins
cripci6n Y los cuales deber-n sati, facers,
los seilos respoDdientes sean cinco cen
Ia 10, spa fnles por accion.
Lo que Sc >bace pdblico para conocmient,
general.
Ponce, 10 de Mayo de 1895 II saar .isI iissI = :
g.. Ell Secrrtario. j o RusarelI Ell >Dlree
tor Gerente, lnterino, KxUier MoaIont