davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-19

Mistress Mary quite contrary. how does you1
garden grow,
With lovely roses blooming there wherever
one may 60?
Along the snow-white walks ne seethe Eas-
ter lily fair,
And cowsiips and the buttereuPs are nod
ding in the air.
Ny Mistress Mary quite contrary, how doea
Il grow I pfsye
For see, the flowers are bright, ana nesn
throughout the livelong day!
you how 'fis done;
IJse orfy s1ames Vick's Seeds behold the
victory woui =
Send 10 cents for Vick's Floral Guide e
Rochester, n. r, which may be deducted
fr0m First order.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-19
Electaon NOTICE.

Stock holders Of the Ironton Acade-
my OF Music will take notice that on
Monday the 9th day of April. 1896, An
election for 1--WE directors for one year
will be held. at the Hall. between tho
hours of two and 6se o'clock, r. \.
e. ID. AXE. Soc,y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-19
PIANO GLASS.

Mrs. DR.. h. T. Morton opened :
school for Piano Music, March I'd.
She has taught music In several Coll
leges and has taken rank - . llrst-class
teacher for twenty-five years. Room
In the Tong property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-19

For Sale-The Tetwiler property on
main street. Easy terms. Apply at
this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-19
NEW
FRESH.
CHOICE,
DESIRABLE
GOODS

Ia each Department. and
Prices are made to Suit The
Times.
Ia the GRNHRAL MER-
cHANDrsE DEPARrxENr. In
the Brick, next door west,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-03-19

Job Work of All kinds neatly execui
Cd q this once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Candidates for the once OF princi.
nal ChIcf.

Hartshorne. /. r. Fob. 90. Especially
1t being settled fact that President
Cleveland will veto any measure passed
by congress- TO break up the tribal gov
ernments without their consent. the
Indians aro already bringing out cam
didates for the various Offices, TO be
voted for at the coming August cleo
ton. Already there are two rich
monds" In the field for governor, or
principal chief, as II ls called-Jcfferson
Gardner, the present principal chief.
candidate for recollection. and /. b.
Jackson, the present national Rccrc-
tary--both full-hloods, both bitterly
opposed to allotment or change In any
form.
Captain I. s. Stanley OF Atol,a, con-
ne ted with the Indian Citizen news
paper, n man OF brains and excellent
reputation and who has never been
connected with any OF their frauds or
steals or tribal qunrrels, could beat
them both In canter. could he
be persuaded TO throw his gauntlet
into the ring Strange as Il may seem
70 you, there are n rrcnt many white
men In the Territory opposed to any
change in the present state OF AFFAIRS.
having no taxes 10 pay aud the privi-
lege OF sending their children to In
dian schools taught by white teachers
In English language by paying from 81
10 81 80 per month per scholar. the
cock and bull" stories about extreme
badness OF the Territory abroad arc
greatly exaggerated and magnihed
fourfold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
$50 Suits,
Sc Pants,
w. S. MATNEY,
The Tailor.
POLITICAL NOTES.

Popullsts of South Dakota Will hold
their convention In Huron July II,
Thomas j. Shriock, Republican, OF
Baltimore. was elected state treasurer
of Maryland TO succeed Spencer Jones,
Democrat
C4iioll county Republicans, In con-
ventlon at jefferson. Ia. passed resolu-
tons yesterday indorsing Senator All
son for president.
Republicans or tho First Louisiana
congressional district elected c, w.
Boothby md George Deve2an as dele
gates to st. Louis. They are unln-
structed.
Cnrmnn Franklin Murphy OF the
New Jersey Republican state commit
tee. called the state convention 10 elect
delegates to ST. Louis for April is In
7 " WJoU
The Cleveland Tippecanoe club has
roru-ed the entire Inclcde hotel In st.
Louis for the accommodation Of the
members and friends of the club during
the Republican national convention.
Seventh Missouri district Republl-
cans. In convention at Sedalln, renomi-
mated Colonel John r. Tracy for con-
gress and instructed National Delegates
r. i. Leonard md j. j. Smith to vote
for Major Mckinley for president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

In Such Manner the Revolutionlsts
Attempt to Raise Funds
New York. Feb. 2e-Cubnn bonds are
at present being printed and y pros
pectus Is now ON the press In print.
Ing ollce In this city, The latter will
be made public MS early as possible
after March /. The issue OF bonds viii
be a heavy one, and tho committee in
charge OF the matter Is confident that
they Will meet with ready sale, A
Boston syndicate has made bid for
half million dollars In the bonds.
The Cuban revolutionary party In
this country has been considering for
some time the Bdvigubiity OF issuing
bonds based on the ability Of the pcO-
pie In Cuba to pay their face value
and interest should the Island become
independent Tho arrival in this city
few days ago OF Dr. joaquin de Cas-
tillo, secretary Of finance Of the Cuban
rebel government, with full authority
from the rebel congress and Presi-
dent Cisnovcs to act with the bond
committee of the revolutionary party
has made possible the dream Of the
Cubans. who feel that only the lack OF
money delays the realization OF re-
public In their country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

.ne sound money faction TO create as
inueh oiscord and confusion in the par
y as possible. aud as was clearly
shown by their action at Galveston,
tney Will rule or ruin" In substance
the action of the Galveston meeting
resulted In a resolution similar to the
following.
Resolved. that all of us are In favor
OF boiling, Half of us want to bolt now,
put the other half and Chairman Hardy
thinks best to wait until tho state con-
Nenticn at Austin to bolt"
IL seems useless TO attempt further
harmony efforts with this element.
we can only go forward In the dis
charge OF our duty as all loyal Demo-
Gratis should do and abide by the action
or the party as expressed through it's
state executive committee, and II there
are those who are not willing to ac-
cept ana abide the action of n majority
or the party they cannot be prevented
from setting up for themselves as an
independent crowd. But trust and be-
lieve that the action of this element Is
only political "blun.' and that they
VIII yet show themselves to be the
loyal type of Democracy which they
claim to be and bow to the viii OF the
majority and lf they win join us in
the EFFORT to obtain n full and fair ex-
preston OF the party upon the money
question, the bimetallsts OF Texas
whom represent will agree to accept
the result Of the election to be held on
June as a settlement OF this issue in
the party. and viii abide the action OF
the party and support Its nominees as
all loyal Democrats should do.
In conclusion / desire to warn the
friends Of silver that an effort is being
made by the gold standard press Of the
state, the sound money element and the
Populist speakers and press to create
the Impression that the next National
Democratic convention is certain TO
declare for the gold standard and nomi-
nate a gold standard candidate Tor
president. hoping In doing this to pre-
vent many silver men from going into
tho primaries and possibly drive many
from the party, / desire to assure the
Friends OF blmetalism in Texas that
our party IL still Democratic. and will
declare for old-tlme Democratic poll
cles and principles In the national con-
ventlon.
The national convention this year
VIII be composed Of s9l delegates or
votes According to careful inycsti-
sHton as TO the sentiment IN the va
rlous states upon the silver question 1
believe that the vote win be for BIZ
metallsm iSi. for gold standard 40. In
this estimate give the gold men the
votes OF the states Of Iowa, Michigan
ana West Virginia. or &C votes. each OF
which is known to be doubtful. ! do not
believe that anything but fraud can
prevent the silver men from controlling
the national convention. and / conn-
gently believe that silver will be tri-
umphant Bc not dismayed or dlscnr-
aged. but let us fight with the faith
and assurance that they that be with
US arc more than they that be with
them"
Our cause is Just and will prevail II
every man will do his duty
j. w. BLAKE,
| chairman Democratic Blmetallic Exec
utive Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

with the rheumatism is an Individual
whom. II you have a Christian spirit
YOU would forgive. He is, no matter
what his delinqueneles, punished
enough. Nothing short OF Tophei
could enhance his misery Moreover
he IL in serious peril The disease Is
always prone TO attack hts heart and
XIII him inStanter. IA means oil
curing this disease, Hostettcr's
stomach Bitters has the highest repu.
tntlon and the most authoritative pro-
feesionnl sanction, Its use IN tho pre-
lin1inary stage OF the complaint Is tho
visest precautionary measure rhtu-
matte invalids can possibly adopt The
Bitters Is also a remedy OF the great
cat utility in mnlnriai and kldney
trouble, dyspepHia and liver complaint.
constipation and nervousness. I,
counteracts the effects Of harIship and
exposure in damp or lnciement wealth
er' and Is a capital prpfnotor OF APP
uetite and sleep. Give this fre remedy
me persistent trial 10 which all medI-
cInes OF standard repnsaf'An are en-
titled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
WAS LODGED IN JAIL.
ID. II, GREGORY CHARGED WITH
STEALING CATTLE.
IL of n splendid Family and stands
High In the Community
whore He Lives.

Silycrton, Tex. Feb. 29.-(speclal)-
MIR. u. b. Gregory was LODGED In iaii
here Wednesday night by our efficient
sheriff Tor the alleged oncnsc OF steal
ing cattle, Tho evidence seems to show
that he drove about fifteen head of
cattle from Mr, Williams ranch. near
t..-.drcas. MIR. Williams has been here
for several days looking for the cattle
and also the thief or thieves, Tor II III
believed that others are associates.
Gregory has sold 1--WE head 10 MIR. Bond
OF this county. who now has them.
Mr.. Gregory won't say much, but
wants to be taken 10 Childress; says
he can give bond there. He W well
connected here and the family stands
high, IL Is n great surprise. and It Is
hoped that he may be proved Innocent
OF any blame whatever.
District court meets here March z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Toxnrknna, Tex., Feb. 2N--ffpecIaI)
The two-court law has been declared
Unconstitutional. aud the people OF
New Boston have been celebrating the
decision which has been rendered rela-
feet moving the court house TO Tex
nrkana. Later two court houses and
two courts were established. one at
Texar,ana and ono at New Boston. Tho
decision that the two-court law In un-
constitutional leaves the court house
to New Boston exclusively. In honor
OF the occasion all the business houses
were closed. schools suspended. anvils
were blown IN air, bells were rung and
general jubilee followed the telegram
which brought the news
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

& Cos, cotton letter.
The Improvement abroad brought
about an advance here Of some 3 points
but this was lost before the close OF
business through the absence OF any
new demand for cotton from sources
that under better trade conditions
would have been buyers VI the staple.
Rainy weather Is reported In Texas and
this had some effect upon the relative
prices FOR the new crop positions which
are slender today than OF late but
the South still continues to send orders
FOR these positions. the estimated re-
velpts for the week being $1,000 bales
and the amount OF cotton coming In
20 sight win show an increase OF 1898.
our European friends look for re-
action any Time. hut offer no cncour-
ag cement for permanent advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
pERwyN,s PROSPERITY.
Many New BuiIdiBRs In Process OF
GausfrurtlOn.

Berwyn, ]. T.. Feb, 2o,-tspeclal y
Tho town Of Berwyn. on the Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fe railroad, ten miles
north Of ArdmOre. Ia n thriving town
of 400 or 800 inhabitants. with fifteen
business houses.
John Ataway has contract with
Mr. Harris for new store building
for hardware business. Wallace Il
King. carpenters, have q contract for
a two-story hotel on South Main street,
work already progressing. also Mr.. j..
w. Lain, one OF Brwyn's most enter
prlslng merchants, oontemplatcs build
ing large and commodlous store mouse
In the near futuere. Thrift and IN
dustry II the order. and man who
wants 10 spend his time In idleness
should stay away from Bcrwyn.
We have Just had good rain, ana
the farmers are merry Us spring
bird.
Mr.. q. W. Young shipped out today
two cars of cattle. the second shipping
for this winter OF this energetic old
farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
M AKING UP A FUND
ron THD RELIEF OF FRANK DOR
sEY's FAMILY.
Appeal Sent out 10 the nankers and
Good Citizens of Teras-Do-
nations Receivsda

Wichita Falls. Tex. Feb. 2a.--(spe.
clhlJ--rhe CITY National bank ana
Panhandle bnnk OF this place heye H..
sued an appeal 10 the bankers anu
widow and three children OF Frank
Dorsey. the murdered cashier OF the
frat nnrned bank. In the appeal the
manner OF Dorsey's death Is described
and IL Is stated that his family Is lett
IN practically destitute circumstance
The bankers and citizens generally are
requested 70 send donations 10 etther
OF The Wichita Falls banks 10 mako up
a fund for their relief
The FIrnt National bank OF Bowie
headed the liat with donation OF slup.
j. r. Wilson OF this city has given $50
and Mr. Lzaker Of Galveston has writ
donate liberally,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Athens. Tex, Feb, 2g.--tspecial.)- 9TH
Populists OF the county mot here thil
evening In mass meeting and count
central committees chosen. 4 large clu,
was organized nt' this place, Jasper N
Starr. an Athens lawyer In a speech
declared his sympathy was no ionge|
with the Democrats and henceforth h.
would vote with tho Populists. The
aver that they will carry Henderno
county over all OPT ositlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Granbury, Tex, Feb. ESPECIALLY
The Democratic executive committee
met today, six out OF the eight mein-
bers being present; action OF Chairman
Dudley was Endorsed and primaries
called In accordance herewith. Fight
over the primaries was hot. j. a. Poe
and A. T.. Green reslgning when the
result was known. Poe was county
chairman az t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
$50 Suits.
So Pants.
COL. LIrscoMu AT wonis.


Denison. Tex, Feb. g,--tspeeial.l-
Colonel I.ipscomb, q prominent ex-con-
federate. Is in correspondence with the
commanders OF Texas ex-confederate
posts relative to tho trip to the Rich
mond meeting next June. II Is pur-
nosed 10 concentrate the Texas posts
M some city and proceed In body to
,rginla Houston will probably be
tae place selected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Mt. Pleasant. Tex. Feb. 2g.--( Especially
The county Democratic executive
committee, whclh met here today, In
dorsed the call Of the state committee
and called primary election June
for nominating county officers. A
resolution was adopted requiring the
congressional and judicial committees
TO order district primaries for congress-
man, Judge and attorney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

INSTRUCTIONS FOR MKINLEY.
Vusk. Tex, Feb. 2e.-(sipecini,>-
Cherokee county Republicans met
conyeation hers today, The0. Mile
presIdcd. with ) ~. Howard. coIore<
secretary. SIX Mckinley delegates ve1
elected to the Austin convention N
other tnstructlons. Paw they are N
after small game.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

Albert Freeman died here on the 2s
In his 45th yenr. He was trustee q
the Fort Worth university and hor
ored and beloved by all who knew hin
In his death Iowa Park loses one (
her most valuable citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
PEACH TREES BLOOMING.

Vegetation Coming Forth in Oklahoma
Territory.
Guthrie, okla. Feb. 29.-(Spccial)-
In many localities IN the territory
peach trees are In bloom and every
where garden truck and grass IS as
FAR advanced as II usually Is April ].
Wheat IA looking well, and unless there
are late freezes cf'nps OF every kind
will be larger than for years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

New York. Feb 2s.---Mrs. BallIngto
Booth II III at her home In Montclaii
N. j.. as a consequences Of the recon
worry IN connection with the rempvt
OF Mr.. Booth from the command OF tn
Salvation army In Tho United Dfatss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

THE OWL CLUB ENTERTAINs.
Tyler Tex, Feb, s.-.(5pccihi. nth
Owl German club entertained the Mnz|
shah German club on wednesday ever
Ing. ti
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

DIED.
Iowa Park. Tex. FEB. 2s.-tspeeiaL)--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

W. 8. MATNEY.
The Tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
In ADDRESS BY CHAIRMAN ]. W, BLAKE
|he Vast Majority of the Democrats of the State Arr
Strongly in Favor of BimetaIlism.
State Democratic Executive Committee the Meeting De-
ddsd to Submit the Question of Bmetalsm Democrats
Of til: State and All Should Work for
Full Expression.

u,,Ia Tex. Feb. 2e,-Ion. ]. W.
,.ss tnday issued the following adj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
DAILY TELEGRAPH ON WHEAT.
scarcity of the Cereal In Engiand-Priee'
Must Enhance.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-In an article on
the demand for wheat and the supply
of that cereal the Daily Telegraph
says:
''Thc stock of foreign wheat at the
principal British ports, II Is saiu,
would not suffice to feed the country
for "A fortnight. The slight fall IN
American exchanges on Saturday gave
the English markets a downward ten
dency, but it is the opinion OF one OF
the best-known corn factors in Mark
lane that American wheats will
speedily rise with a bang, and that 10y
Christmas prices will pe much further
enhanced. During the recent excite
ment speculation in England and
America was carried beyond reason
able bounds. but in the market the
opinion il positive that at least pro-
portion of the rise VIII be re tanned and
that an era OF low prices Is for the
time being ended.
The Evening Standard says that the
tendency IN wheat is for higher pr ces,
adding: 1.-THE failure in India wiz d.
vert California and Austria ian wheat
from Europe there. Only the ire
mendous effort in the United States
10 carry wheat across the Atlantic II
exchange Tor gold prevented much
greater increase in prices, and when
tie im-rusl is past there viii be fur
Their rise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
A TEXAS TORNADO
Narrowly Misses Giving sherman
q Visitation.
Her Citizens Greatly Excited Reports OF
Casualties and Destruction Wrought
Very Indie finite Requests Made Tor
Physicians, Nurses and HANDBAGS

SHERMAN, Tex. Oct. 29.-A tornado
originated about a:l5 o'clock last even
ing near Pennington. Is miles south
west Of Sherman, and, after forming,
took northeasterly course, passing
about three miles east of sherman.
1t was seen by hundreds of people in
this city. The usual tornado phc-
nomena were prevalent The ba-
rometer registered 20 "a, six points
lower than it did on May Is, when the
The citizens here were much excited,
and it was some time before any effort
was made To learn the extent of the
disaster.
The first destructive work OF the
storm was noted II miles southwest of
Sherman, where it demolished ten
ant house on the farm OF George Dnke.
No one was hurt at that place, and
the tornado rose from the earth strik-
ing again at point four miles south
east of sherman, where it demolished
"A tenant house on the farm OF Jim Far
ris, occupied 10y the family named
Hayes. -Four members of this family
were seriously hurt and it is reported
that Mr.. Hayes back is broken.
Several persons telcphoncd from a
suburban residence in the neigh Dor
hood asking that searchcrs be sent
out TO look for persons wAo are miss
ing. Requests were also made for phy-
cisians. bandages stilnulants and other
articles necessary to care for the
wounded.
Reports of the number wounded ar,
very indefinite, as it was pitch dark
ness soon after the passing OF th'
storm.
A man who was in the Farris fiell
is among the missing
Manager Mcbride Of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. sighted th'
storm when it was just south of tin
city and wired the Denison Office t
: that effect. Denison j. j. miles nortl
: of here, and in 80 minutes Mr.. Mo
Bride received a message stating tina
the storm was passing east Of Denison
This would make its speed near ?
, miles an hour. a report has jus
{ come in that Loving's schoolhous
four miles east of sherman, was rl
! roofcd The Sky lighted up Brilliant
during the passage Of the storm, Ou
darkness followed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

PAYABLE petroleum has been struck
nj New Plymouth. New South Wales
Two hundred and forty gallons OF the
finest quality were obtained il two days
A large company is To be noated III
Sidney To put down a number OF bores
and work the deposit
THE Goethe archives have just yielded
another treasure This IL manuscript
volume Of verse. intcrmingled with
prose. containing about one hudred
nares. Only eleven of these pages con-
tain poems that at some previous Tune
have been given 10 the world.
AT Neuss ON the Rhine, below Coz
loCne. the foundations of the old Ro-
man military works and the traces OF
baths have been laid bare. In one
building quantity Of coins and other
articles OF the time of the iirst Casars
were discovered.
A SAco Me- girl was learning u
ride n bicycle n few evenings since
when she lost control of the machine
and went flying into conveniently
near pond. Her screams brought the
desired help, and she was iished out
with her feelings badly hurt.
WHETHER women shall practice n
surgeons and physicians in Austria i
a question now under consideration bJ
the government in consequence OF
retitien 10 bc allowed 10 practice pre-
sen "a by Baroness Possauer. Prussi.
haa just decided TO throw open NED
lea. studies and degrees to women.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-11-06
PrcullARiTis3 OF PEOPLE.

AMoSG other peculiaritics OF Presi-
dent Cleveland he never wears gloves
WnES Sarah Bernhardt goes shopping
she buys everything wholesale Ten
or twenty bonnets will sometimes be
ordered AT time.
.JonN W. MAcKAY is said % be ford
of old-style "homc cooking He re-
Gently gave n luncheon in san Fran
cisco which consisted Of corned beef
and cabbage. clam chowder, squash
pie and buttcrmisk.
SIR HENRY BEssEMER, the steel
king eighty-two years Of age. CON
tinucs to take a keen interest in scicn.
tiiic matters. and keeps himself up q
date. His popularity is that he VIII
not give anyone his autograph