davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
FUNERAL OF c. A. HEFFELFINGER.
SOrrOwing Friends Follow the Re-
mains to the Grave

Simplicity marked the funeral SER
vices held over the remains of Charles
A. Heffelfnger yesterday afternoon,
from the residence of his brother, c. B,
Heffelfnger, 1928 Third avenue south.
Many friends and former business as
sociates of the deceased We're present.
and the floral tributes marked the es-
TEEN in which he was held.
The funeral services were held in
the parlor of his brothers home, Rev.
Pleasant Hunter, of Westminster
church, officiating. Mr.. Hunter paid a
beautiful tribute to the deceased, who
had been a principal factor in Mime
apolis business circles. He spoke Of
his estimable characteristics as bust
ness man and private citizen who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08

VIENNA, Nov. 7.-While a number Of stu
dents and officers were lounging in local
coffee house last night dispute arose which
students and a waiter were badly wounded
The police have begun a thorough investiga-
ton into the causes Of the difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Toronto Loan Company win Quit.

TORONTO. Nov THE directors of the
Farmers Loan and Savings Company Of To-
rOnto have decided TO recommend to the
shareholders the gradual winding up of the
cOmpany's business by means OF voluntary
liquidation. This action Is taken owing 20
the depreciation Of Toronto real estate and
the holding by the company of large blocks
of unproductive property. The depCsltoTs and
bCndholders will suffer no loss. The assets
including uncalled capital, are 81, co, OlO while
tho IiahiIifies are 81 az 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
CENTRAL PACIFIC NEXT.
Foreign Stockholders Want Its
Finances Adjusted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE Ex-
aminer says news has been received
at Southern Pacific headquarters
here that F. G.. Banbury and j. B. Ak
royd, prominent leaders among the
London shareholders of the Central
Pacific, are arranging to make a trip
to California within thirty days Prac-
tically all of the foreign holders of
Central stock have given these gentle
men authority to act for them, and
the contemplated visit is considered by
the railroad people as Of great slgnifi-
canoe. The subject Of this trip Is said
to be to help to adjust Central Pacific
finances, and they are understood to
favor a plan for paying their securi-
ties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Delay in The Denver Sale.

DENVER, Col. Nov. master in Chan
Gerry w. d. Cornish arrived in this city today
from Omaha for the purpose OF postponing
the sale of the Denver Pacific branch OF the
Union Pacific railway. which was TO occur
tomorrow. The sale will be postponed until
Dec 90 the intention being to delay the dis
position of the Denver branch until after
the four Kansas branches VI the system have
been sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Whirling Nice of japan.

There are certain breed of mice in Japan
sions. Under proper conditions these little
creatures will whirl like deEvishes for hours
at time. They have been taken up. by natu-
ralists when in this condition and held sta
resume the "whirling" when released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
One of the Argonauts.

nor, local capitalist, died early this morning.
He was a pioneer in San Francisco, and in
mining days was an intimate friend and as
sociate of William OBrien, the bonanza king;
]. c. Flood and John w. Mackey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Where They Get It.

'T wonder why Prof Waxter always takes
such a gloomy view of things. He Is contini--
ually talking about the degeneracy OF man. -
ooh, that's the way with most Of those in
Prospective fellows. cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Europe,s Feet Sugar Crop.

WASHINGTON. Nov, .7-Consul Bartleman.
at Malaga, reports to the state department.
estimates of the amount of sugar produced in
Europe from beets for the year 1898 at
100000 tons, against 4,S15,749 tons for the
previous year. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Hudson Ray Explorers Return.

HALIFAX. y. s. Nov. THE steamer
Diana, which went TO the Hudson bay coast
country last spring with a party OF govern
ment surveyors and scientists, whose duty 1t
was to determine the feasibility OF Hudson
bay routes fer ocean steamers, passed
through the Strait OF Canso today on her
way back to Halifax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
Snow in Vermont.

NEWPORT, Vt, Nov. THE Green noun
tans were snow capped this morning for the
first time this season. The first fall of snow
last season was three weeks earlier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
MILLINERY IN A BLAZE.

Flames at Louisville DO Damage to
the Extent of $15O,OOO.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. IA fire of con-
siderable proportions broke out at midnight
Seventh in the wholesale business district.
The flames originated on the top floor of
the four-story stone front building occupied
by Bareford & Lawson, wholesale millinery
dealers, and quickly spread, to the four-story
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08
9 New World for Linnie.

Though Deaf, Dumb Blind She Now Hears
nd Writes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. Capt. Wynd-
ham, who has been transferred as
British consul at Chicago, after three
years service in a similar capacity
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Academy of Music.
IrOntom, Mo.

Auditorium, 50x37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or prosceRium 10 6x12. Two
dressing-rooms one on either side of stage,
and sIarge room underneath. Four Scenes
Street, Wood, Kitchen and Parlor-in grooves
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenances. Hall
seated with chairs, and gallery with benches.
Seating capacity about 500.
The towns of Ironton, Pilot Knob and
Arcadia, with a population of 8, 600, are
within radius of one mile--lronton In
the centre.
Forterms, etc. apply to
w. t. GAY, Superintendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
A Massachusetts Disaster.

When a camel is found suffering
from a shattered spine it Is always
both interesting and instructive to dis
cover the traditional last straw which
had the effect of thus breaking the
patient animals back.
Within the past few days a special
telegram to the Republic conveyed the
strange intelligence that the village of
Somerville, Mass. was rapidly be-
coming depopulated. Not war nor
pestilence was responsible for this fact
the flight of the citizens of Somer-
vile was filed with haunting terror
by neither the dread of pursuing enc
mics in the flesh nor stealthy con-
tagion poisoning the air through which
it sped.
Yet there was cause for SOmervilie's
peril of becoming a deserted village.
Unmerciful disaster-in the shape of a
series of re-enactments of the blue
laws of Puritan days-following fast
and following faster, had at last cul-
minated in the horror of an official
edict against the selling of baked beans
in Somerville on Sunday.
To anyone who knows exactly what
Sunday without baked beans means
to a Massachuse It's man, woman or
child, it seems marvellous that the self
eviction of the people of SOmerville
should have been ascribed to other
causes than that of the Sunday bean
famine alone. What did it matter that
frozen pudding had been forbidden at
the luncheons served to Somerville's
Aldermen? Or that soda water was
not allowed to be sold in Somerville
drug stores? Or that the annual
Fourth of July parade had been aban-
doned as too frivolOusly spectacular
for Somerville? Or that a Sabbath
watering of the streets of Somerville
meant heavy fine for the waterer?
All these things might have borne by
the people of Someryille, Injured by
heredity TO patient suffering of the
evils of over government.
The anti-Sunday-bean ordinance was
the last straw which broke the back
bone of Somerville forbearance. Ex-
istence in Somerville had already
grown to be merely a matter Of en-
durance-deprived of its Sunday beam
pot Someryille became disguised and
the fight from the fated village fol-
lowed.-St. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, David W. Kenney and Carrie
Kenney, his wife, by their certain deed oil
trust, dated the LIST day of November, 1898,
duly recorded in the office of the Recorder OF
Deeds for the County of Iron. State of Mis-
souri, in Book '35" at page 5,did convey 70
Walker Brown, trustee, .he following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying and beng
in the County of Iron ana State of Mis-
souri,, to wit:
Lot seven "a and the west part of lot eight
(Sl in block two (2) of the City of Ironton,
in the county of Iron, and State of Missouri
as the same appears upon the official plat OF
said citv, on file and Of record in the offica
of the Recorder of Deeds of said Iron cOun-
tv at said CITY Of Ironton.
Which conveyance was made and eXeeut-
ed in trust to secure the payment of A
certain notes and the interest thereon, IN
said deed of trust described; and, whereas,
default has been made in the payment OF
sa Il notes and the interest. now past due;
Now, therefore, at the request of the legal
holder of said notes and in pursuance of the
terms of said deed of trust, /, the under
signed trustee, will, on
Saturday, July 17th, 1897,
between the hours Of nine o'clock A. NJ. and
five O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, at the east
front door of the Court House in the CITY
of IrontOu, in Iron County, State of MisSou-
ri, sell the above described real estate and
property at public vendue, to the highest
bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfy
ing said notes and the cost Of executing this
trust.
iunl7n51 WALKER BROWN, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
mr. Hills Limitations.

Mr.. David B. Hill emerged briefly
from the obscurity to which his char
acteristic caution during the campaign
consigned him to speak piece at Os-
wego Monday. His mission was TO
teach his hearers the Whole Duty of
Patriots, and the code of patriotism
which he formulated may be expressed
in phrase-''If you are robbed by
trusts, by monopolists, by tariff grab
bers, by usursrs, by the possessors OF
natural opportunities from the use OF
which you are excluded, make no pro-
test or you will be a demagogue.
Rather settle down industriously and
work harder, so that they may rob you
OF more
1t will be interesting to watch the
effects of Mr.. Hill to climb back into
political prominence upon a scaffold-
ing of platitudes. To him the sonOr-
Gus platitude is the embodiment OF all
wisdom. No other man has so neat a
talent for saying an undisputed thing
in such a solemn way. He rises to
the highest pinnacle of ecstatic elo-
quence in his laudation of personal
liberty" without FOR a moment giving
any sign that he believes a political
condition in which bosses make nomi-
nations and voters are coerced infringes
upon personal liberty in the slightest
degree. He denounces 1.-the spirit of
socialism" without seeming knowledge
of the fact that. as Premier of Eng
land once said, 1--WE are all socialists
in these days" and that every step to-
ward public ownership of water works,
gas works, street railways, every great
public library or art gallery, every ex-
tension of Government control over
posts. telegraphs or railways is new
indication of the vitality of that theory
OF moderate socialism which guides all
civilized peoples to-day. profession
al labor agitator" awaken the high
minded ire of this professional political
agitator, aud political adventures"
receive no charity from this recent
graduate of their school, but most
scathingly of all his contempt falls
upon those who have not a dollar TO
invest in any legitimate business. In
that little phrase is a revelation of the
character of Hill. The man who dis
approving the Chicago platform could
find no loftier reason for his disappro-
baton than that it had driven all the
men of means out of the Democratic
party, not unuaturally looks with lofty
scorn upon men without dollars to in
vest. 1t may be noted parenthetically
that the men in this lamentable coudi-
ton have multiplied amazingly during
the years that statesmen of the Hill
type have been in control of both the
great political parties.
The Journal is no political pessi-
mist, and it believes that the time
when effective political orations can be
composed of voice and nothing else is
past. An era of plain speaking is fair
ly begun. Mere denunciation of man
or of a cause without reason for disap-
prevail no longer carries weight. Nor
can an abstract theory be made an ami
mating political issue by ringing the
changes upon its name. The public
man whose utterances can be searched
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
UNIVERSITY
or THE
COLUMBIA. Mo, Iulv 10, 1897.

COLUMBIA MO-, July ~, 1891.
To TH.H. Il. FLETCHER, Clerk Of. Asl
Comfy Court Of Iron County. No.:
DEAR SIR-Under the provisions of sec
ton 1913, Revised Statutes of Missouri,
1889, your County is entitled to send to the
department of the University of the State OF
Missouri at Columbia and Rolla, during the
session ending June s, 1898, students,
above the age of Is years.
The requirements for admission may be
found in the University catalogue for the cur
rent year. For such catalogue apply to the
| University Registrar OF Columbia
Examinations for admission will be givan
at the University on Thursday, Friday, Sat
Eurday and Monday, September 9th, 10th,
| I1th and 18th, preceding the opening of the
University. The session of all the depart
ments will begin on
Tuesday, SEPTEMBER Ifth. 1897.
and will continue until Wednesday, June
Sth, 1898, except that the School of Mines
and Metallurgy, which will end one weel;
| later.
Under the provisions of an act of the 3Sth
| General Assembly, each County is entitled
to one free scholarship in any department.
| Ample provision has been made for the
education and care of young women in all
the classes of the University
You will please, after giving two weeks
publication to this certificate, transmit to me,
on or before September LIST, a list of the
names of all the youths of your County who
intend to make application for entrance into
the University at the commencement of next
session.
Board can be had in the University clubs
at Sl.75 to 1925 per week; in private fam
| lilies at G300 to ca 80.
Permit me to call your attention to the APP
pended extract from the Statute.
Very truly yours,
& RARR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
Secretary QfMe Board Of CwatOrs.

"The Secretary of the Board of Cura-
tors shall cause to be transmitted to the
Clerk of each County Court in this State {
certificate stating the number of pupils that
such county is entitled to send to the State
University the next scholastic year, which
certificate shall be published by each County
Clerk for two weeks in a newspaper pub
lished in such County, the expense thereof
to be allowed by the County Court and paid
for out of the Couty Treasury"
Persons desiring to enter the State Uni
versity at Columbia, or Rolla, are required
TO make known to me their intention on OF
before September lst, 1897.
WIN. A. FLETCHER,
Clerk Of tie County Court Of Iron Co., Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

uicroscopieally without bringing to
light any clear indictment of definite
ly indicated evil. any concrete sugges-
tion of a remedy for admitted wrongs
or any lucid and comprehensive pOliti-
cal programme, cannot hope to be
leader of men.-N. Z. Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15

Leave orders for outside groups at
Dake & Co.'S, Photograph Gallery.
School groups 4 speciality.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-07-15
For Sale.

One Fine Organ, good as new, at
Seitz Merchandise Company. Middle
brock No.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-17
VISITOR FROM ANOTHER WORLD.
brilliant Meteor swept over the city
and Appeared 10 Fall NenrhN.

brilliant Meteor Swept over the city
ana Appeared 20 FAN Nearby.
savannahians witnessed a brilliant me-
teor last night.
A few minutes after o'clock the heav-
ems were illuminated with a flash OF light
and a huge meteor swept through the sky.
seeming passing directly over the city
from east to west and disappearing as IL
falling to the earth
The meteor was followed by a tail OF
light. Some people thought they could
hear the rush OF the aerial visitor through
the air. II passed so near the earth that
II was below the clouds, appearing and
disappearing as It went through them.
The phenomenon was Witnessed by hum
dreds Of people. ana 20 all the direction OF
the meteor was the same. IL appeared to
fan some distance west Of the city. This.
however, was evidently an Illusion, as the
meteor was seen at Brunswick. Macon and
number OF other places and IL appeared
to fall near all Of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-17
SCHOOL BOYS WON PRIZES.
Closing Exercises of Prof. Morton
and Lawrence's School.

Closing Exercises of Prof. Morton
and Lawrence's school.
The school for boys, conducted by Profs.
Morton and Lawrence, closed for the sum-
mer holidays yesterday morning with ap-
proprlate exercises.
At the conclusion of the programme,
the school with a number of the boys
friends, went on picnic to Warsaw.
There were about 100 in the picnic party.
The steamer Doretta was chartered for
the trip, and very pleasant time was
had.
The exercises at the school rooms on
Macon street consisted in the presenta-
ton of certificates and the award of
medals. DIR. J. A. Crowther, formerly
principal of the school, made the presen-
tations. Each boy who had attained the
required excellence in his studies, was
awarded a certificate, IS per cent. being
the average emitting him to this dis
tinction.
For the first honor there was a tie,
Campbell Krenson and Antonio Waring
having each made an average in their
studies of 92.765. The scholarship money
will be divided between these two.
The second honor, a scholarship with
.
H. Ftnnie, whose average was 92.5S.
On an average Of So AZ the medal for
the leader of the sixth class was award
ed TO Master Thomas Macmillan, and
Master James ]. Warlng secured the
third class medal on an average of 92.5S.
Master Henry Harris received a prize for
general neatness and care and writing
throughout the year.
Certificates for the entire course in their
studies were received by Masters Camp
bell Krenson, fourth class, with an aver
age of 92.795; e. H. Finnie, fourth class,
92.B; Gordon Carson, fourth class, 81. IS; ].
J. Waring, third class, 91.4S, and Antonio
Waring, second class, 92.7e5.
Certificates were awarded for the re-
quired excellence in their studies to Mas
tiers McCay bearing, in history, compost
ton and defamation; John D. Conner, his
tory, spelling, composition and declama-
ton; Henry Harris, spelling and Latin;
Beirne Gordon, Latin; Raymond Sullivan,
Latin. English grammar, history and
arithmetic; Charles Mackal, Latin and
spelling; Morris Ketchum, algebra, physi-
ology, French, history and physical geog-
raphy; Thomas Mcmillan, geography,
reading and arithmetic; Willard Sullivan,
composition and defamation; Peter Scha-
fer. Latin Edwin Carson, geography,
spelling and reading; Thomas Harper,
physics physical geography and Latin (;
and Moultrie Lee, Latin, composition, dec
lamation. French and physics.
Certificates for perfect department were
awarded Masters Moultrie Lee and Edwin
Carson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-17
CHAIRMAN DALE ON DRAINAGE.
He Says the Commissioners Are
Draining Where They Believe 1t Is
Most Needed


The action Of the sanitary board in
asking the county commissioners to pay
closer attention to drainage around the
city, which the board claims to be need
ed. was brought to the attention of Chair
man Dale yesterday.
Il have not received any formal COM
munication from the sanitary board yet
on this subject" said Mr.. Dale to a
Morning News reporter, "and all 1 know
Of the action taken at it's meeting is what
have seen in the Morning News.
Il have not discussed the matter with
the commissioners. but / know that we
are doing the best we can for what we
believe to be to the best interests of
Chatham county in what we have directed
to be done lately with respect to drainage.
OF course. there is always a difference Of
opinion as to such matters among some
people, and the board of health may say,
and truly say, that drainage is needed
at this place or that. 1t Is nevertheless
true that work Is needed at other places,
and the county commissioners are en-
deavoring with most earnest intentions to
do all the drainage they can do, and at
the places where, in their Judgment 1t
is most needed.
The sanitary board has referred to the
Buckhalter canal work, and they seem to
think that the county commissioners
should be giving their attention not so
much to distant work as to lands closer
to the city, where they claim drainage
is needed to insure the healthfulness OF
the community. They evidently do not
know how essential it is for the Buck
halter swamp to be drained and I pre-
sumo they would be amazed to see the
conditions which have caused the county
commissioners to Undertake this work
This Is the biggest swamp near the city
that is undrained. When the drainage
is completed 1t will affect region that
is within miles distance from the city.
Of course, the work has been commenced
at the remote end of the canal or chan
mel that is to be cut out. We could not
begin very well at this end of it, because
the plans Of the channel demand that the
work be taken UP at the outlet and pro.
ceeded with in this direction This is
necessary to get the proper grade, or slope
of the canal that Is to drain this vast ter
ritory
The county commissioners are, as I
have said, doing the best we can for the
general good of the county in the matter
of drainage. We are always glad to have
suggestions, and we are always glad to
comply with the requests of the citizens
of Chatham county in rendering such SER
vices In this and other classes of work
when we find that IL is feasible or proper,
according to the conditions of the case
upon which we base our judgment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-17
-s-4n-S-
A LETTER WITH A STING.
DIR. LeHardy's Tart Communication
to the Medical Society.

DIR. LeHardy's Tart Communication
to the Medical Society.
At the last meeting of the Georgia Med
ical Society there was some lively talk
brought on by a letter from DR.. LeHardy
Not long ago DR.. LeHardy wrote to the
society and asked to appear before the
body in his official capacity as health Off
Ger for the purpose of discussing the man.
ner in which reports of births and deaths
should be made. He stated that the pres
ent system is defective, and he would like
to arrange for a better system. The soci-
ETY. received the letter and wrote DIR. Le-
Hardy that the members would be glad
to have him appear as a member of the
society, in which role he has perfect lib
erty to attend the meetings and discuss
matters of interest at any time. But
they did not invite him to come as health
officer.
The truth is, DR.. LeHardy, while men,
Der of the society, has had nothing to do
with it for some time on the ground that
the members violated medical ethics in
certain relations with a homeopath Thus
DR.. LeHardy declined to attend the meet
ing of the society as a member, and he
took occasion to write the society a very
tart letter. in which he stated, among
other things, that the members were act
ing like school boys in not allowing him
to come before them as health officer for
the city on matter of such Importance
as the arranging of a better system of re-
porting births and deaths.
The letter was read by the secretary of
the society. The members of the society
make it a rule to keep all matters which
come up in their meetings private and de-
cline to discuss it. 1t is not known what
win be the outcome of the affair.