davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
Wanted Idea ~! IT. s. S s : ss5Rs

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN wEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys Washington. D. c. for their SIS prize oner
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
A WONDERFUL EMPEROR.
Some of the Affairs Which Occupy VIII
liam III. of Germany.

Some of the Affairs Which Occupy Wal
liam IL of Germany.
That astonishing gentleman, the en-
peror of Germany, when not occupied
with his painting or clay modelling d
music lessons or designs for a nel,
military coat, is usually talking abous
himself and his army. just at presens
the subject of duelling is worrying HIN.
in such leisure moments as Prince BIS
marck allows him. Anyone who has
travelled through Germany during the
past two years knows how greatly the
staggering insolence of the German
officer, in street and cafe, is due To the
personal example of the emperor and his
ludicrous insistence on the sanctity OF
a uniform. He has established in Ger
many a military despotism which
makes the streets of the large cities
something more than Objectionable to
a foreigner. Even the Germans them
selves are waking up to their folly in
standing such tyranny. The outburst
of Indignation over the Brusewitz affair
Is the first attempt on the part Of the
worm to turn. Lieut.. Brusewitz killed
a civilian in cafe because, as the min
aStST u war lJIdlucu tic IcltuS
he believed that the honor of his uni
form had been furnished by the acct
dental pushing against his chair by the
unfortunate workman" He was court
1nartialed and sentenced to four years
imprisonment and dismissal from the
army. That was about three weeks ago.
The judgment of the court-martial,
however, was not sanctioned" There
fore it had no force in law. The en-
peror came down and insisted ~ all
the documents of the case being sub
n.itted to the war minister. That, OF
course, simply means that Brusewitz
will be acquitted. The government,
however, is making tentative efforts to
limit duelling. 1t is going to establish
n court of honor. When one officer in
suits another they are both to be hauled
before the court, and "the judgment
of that assembly is never to be worded
in such way as to make duel a
necessity, or even to imply the recog-
milton of such means of settling q
dispute. "-Harper's Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
Trustees Sale .

Whereas. on the 1st dav Of August,
1891, DIV Deed of Trust duly recorded in
book 80 page loot Iron County RI cords
of Deeds. fetsr j. KriPs and Anna krieS,
his WIFE, conveyed IN j. T. Axe as Trus
tee, (whO is new dead. the following
described real estate, ro wit:
The southeast quarter OF the northeast
q 1arter cf section 10. township 33,north =,
range east.
Also, ten acres off the north end III
northeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter Of said section i'm said TOW nshlp 81.
north range 4 east and bounded fol-
lows: bpginmiug al the n"r; heast corner
of said northeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter of Said section 10; thence west
twenty chains to the northwest cnrner OF
said tract: thence south five chains 80
sci stake; thence east twenty chains to
the east boundary line of said rracf TO s
q stake; thence, north live chains TO the
beginning cUrner-cOntaining in all fifty
acres.
Which conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment IF a certain prom
issOry note i'm laid deed fully d. scfibed:
and whereas. said note is past due and
remaius wholly unpaid
And. whereas. II is provided in said
DEED IF Trust that M case nf death of J i.
L. AXE, TTus'ee. then the Sheriff of Iron
CT unity shall act as Trustee and sell in
case OF default:
And, whereas, said Trustee, j. Il.
AXE. Is dead.
Now, therefore, ar the request of the
legal holder OF said note and DEED al
Trust, and by virtue nf the authority in
m vested BY said conv vance. | will, Oh
Saturday, 6th dry Of February, 1897,
between the hours of ten O'Clock N.
and five O'clocS p. n. of thai day. ar the
east front door of the courthouse in the
Cit, ot IrontOn. iron County. NO.. Lro-
coed to sill at publ" auction to the high
est bisIder, for cash, the land above de-
scribed. To satisfy said note, interest
axes. and cost offhese PROCEEDINGS.
IroatOh, No., January IL. 1897.
w T O.NEAL,
Sheriff aud Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
Land Office Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT IRnNTON. Mo /
December p. 1896.

LAND OFFICE AT IR"SToN. Mo
December p. lS96.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed MOTTO" of his
intention TO make finai prof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will he
made before the Register of The United
States Land Office at IToniOn. no, on
Friday, February l9'h, 1897,
viz. Daniel A DeUni$on. Home stead
Entry No. 1885. for the east half OF LOT
three of tie northeast quarter and west
half of lot four of the northeast quarter.
of section. 6. township 80. north, range
! east.
He ames the following witnesses fs
prove hi cOnTT uUus residence upon ahu
cultivation of. said Iaud, viz Sreen
Goqoin. James Gng9in. w. j. Goggin,
Price Goggin. all OF Edge Hill. Mo.
JAMES III. CLARK,
ian7n2S Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
FINAL, SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given tn all creditors and
others interested IN the estate OF joseph Fl.
Thompson deceased, that the undersigned
administrator of SAID estate. intends TO make
final settlement thereof at next term of the
Probate court Of Iron count, To he held at
the courthouse IN Trenton. Iron c"uHty.
Mo-, on the 2d Monday in Fe Tuary next
the same being The S'h dav of February, A.
d. 1897. JOSEPH THOMPSON,
fan7n9S Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
The English.

The English are first mentioned In
history as the Angles, a German tribe
inhabiting a portion of the sea coast
between Denmark and Holland The
first English king who ruled ia England
was Egbert, in SOS, who at Hengestdown
defeated the natives in SIS, and firmly
established his authority in most of the
eastern half of the island The first
snention of the English language is
said to be in the Tenth century, when
Ambassadors from England" spoke
English at ConstantinopIe; they were
probably soldiers or merchants.-Bos-
ton BUDGET
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given tn all creditors and
others interested IN the estate OF Frederick
Schwaner, decea~ed, hat The undersigned
administrator OF sid estate, intends to make
final settlement thereoi at next term of the
the courthouse in Ironton. Iron county,
Mo-, on the second MONDAY IN February next
the san' being the Sth dav of Feb ruary,
4. d 1897. LUIS sea WAIVER,
ianTn2S AdminiSIrs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
Fl. ~. COLLIN s.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE
IRONTON MO

~ Office TO PIcHicERs AND ExcURsIoNIsTs
- l Hacks, Spring Wagons. Single and
Double Buggies; Three-Seated Car.
riages and Two-Seated Carriages, with com.
potent drivers; also, the best of Saddle
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen can he had
a. KE ~ONARLE RATES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21

HAVE YOU A PRosPECTH
Do You Want a weII9

If you do. address AL. WOODEN. Flat
River. Mo. He has a diamond drill,
aud is prepared for the work. Terms
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-21
Kent Bis Vow.

"When she scorned me-" shrieked the
= pariah, "I vowed she should never look
- upon my face again. must keep my
- Accordingly he waved aside the prof
Ass 010 ed washbasin and all was stiil.-De-
t Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

TIE Gila County grand jury are after Grandma" Franklin in great shape for his indescrIminate par doning of convicts. It does seem rather odd that when we have courts and iuries whotry prisoners and adjudicate the case that the Governor on ex-parte statements should pardon them out by the wholesale. Our law has been made an absolute farce by "Grandma" ever since he has bt en governor It is hard enough to convict in Ari- znna at best. But to have an old fossil of d Governor turn them loose on the community af CT we have secured conviction mak es Ariznna the laughing stock of the country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26
AMONG. ths earliest efforts of the

AMONG. ths earliest efforts of the Americans for cultivation in Arizo- ina was that of F. Brill, on the Has :sayampa, at Wickenburg. He open ed about fifty acres for gardening and planted. perhaps, the first or chard in Arizona as early as 1864. During that year and the next several efforts were uade-Kins $. Woolsev, on the Agua Fria, about fourteen miles from Prescott, with result of several hundred acres :; ". H. Kirkland and J McAteer in Kirkland valley, and A. H. Peoples in Peoples valley. The mining then just commenced III tbe BraQ- shaw range supported and s1ade profitable the efforts, prosecuted under the most trying cI.cumstan- ces, under the works established ! by these pioneers. The Upper Verde valley, near Fort Verde nas for some years maintained farming community settled or several hundred acres This ii also true ofother mountain valleys notably on Tonto creek, comtnenc- l ing about 1880, and the variouI creeks eastward to the Little Colo rado, where in 1877 the Mormon established themselves, and, to- gether with other settlers, nov have in the vicinity of Springervill and St. Johns some thousand acre
 under cultivation. watered from tn
 Little Colorado river and it's tri : butaries.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

THE Gasette says the Board ot Control considered the Yuma -Sun'e bid the "best and cheapest" and therefor awarded them the con- iract for the printing. Following we give the bids: SENTINEL for ad vertiSins fifty cents per inch first inserG pn ami forty cents each sub sequant. SAn for advertising oev- euty-hvo cents for first insertion sud elch su0seq nent Insertion fifty cents per inch. Tie law expressly says that the Contract mast ba awarded to the lowest b lder for etc!. separate article. Il aan real ;iy D. seen lnat tta SGJfINAL's bid -.tyr tisins was much lower than the .S,tas. The ;ax payers can draw thcir own differences.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26
Quick!

The sooner you begin to use SchtlIfng's Be>f tea, the bigger your chances at that SICCo offered for the miss ing Word-hesides the eN- tra prizes for the most tick cts sent m.
 ScAzl(1;zg's Bcst tea is at your grocer's.
 Rules of contest published in large a;'vrrlis, inert about tie hr.t and micGle pi each month. All
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

POOR little Sun Som4DoIy must have stepped on it's little toe<. Que whole column of slush about i:It Board of Cumtiol. :hc t'elr iiiile thing ought to Gn off and take a nap, 1t must be tired after such an exertlon It mu-t De that the fact of its coming cut on Friday the day their date line reads. instead of Saturday night or Sunday as they usually do has effected it's brain. Poor little dear.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

THE St Johns HeraM has the following to say about member of the late Tin Horn Legislature" "
 FIT. Aspinwall, who claims 10 be one of the daddies of Navajo county, is anxiuusly desirous of being the next Territorial treasurer. Gov ernor McCord can easily find a bet ter man for the position.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

THE offices of the Mining and Scientific Press have been removed from 220 to 330 Market St.. San Francisco, Cal, the finest business location in that city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26
ru----sn.~uz..Ks..asr asrx-srz-.Ess ,

TIE Mexican Government has established custom house, and made port of entry at A!godones, for tie benefit ofthe sulphur mines about to be opened by Devore be- inw here. 4 Mr. Navarro from HermosilIo, Sonora, is here in town to take charge of it. This will be something long needed here and will avoid the many complications which in the past have made il almost impossible for an American to go into Mexico without danger of being arrested ard taken to En- senada for exoa atiHn..
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

CHARLES D. LALE, the California millionaire miner, has gone to Eng land to dispose of a S6,000,000 Mexican mine. -Niner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

MR. c. B. YATES, Well Fargo & Co.'s Route Agent from Tucson, in company with Harry McKean, the efficient secretary of the Territorial prison, paid the SENTINEL office d pleasant visit this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26
E.HNy of NeMspapers.

If subscribers order the discontinuaace of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them nntil all arrearages paid.
 If subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they sent, they are held responsible until they have settled the bs and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forxing the publisher, and the newspapers sent to the former place of residence they then re- sPoEsihle
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26
Plies, Piles, Itching Plies.

SYMproMs--Moisture; intense itoEing and stin2ing; most at nighs worse by -cratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and .ul- cerate, becoming very sore. S|AYNE's OINTMENT stops the it hing and bleeding. heels ulceration' and in most eases removes the tumors. At drug Ii Is, or hy ma for 5J cents. Dr. swayne Son. Pnllaiei aiia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

AwEsTERN Massachusetts farmer recently displayed thls notice: "Notis-Know kows is aloud i'll thes medders, eny man ar women letiin' thar kows nun the rode whnt gits into my medders aforsaid shall have his tail cut off by me"
 OBADIAH ROGERS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

CALIFORNIA has been having some genuine old fashioned earth quakes, and we think the atmos- pheric disturbances must have reached Yuma judging by the fights during the week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26
hat Tired Feeling

Makes you seem Gall broken up," with out life, ambition, energy or appetite. It is often the forerunner of serious ill., ness, CT the accompanimert of nervous troubles. It is positive proof of thin, weak, impure blood; for, if the tlood i3 rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it i1a- parts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. Tho necessity of taking Hoods Sarsapar1lla for that tired feeling is therefore apparent to every ono, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

YUMA watermelons are now quot ed regularly in the San Francisco papers and there is a great demand for them at good prices. Qulte q number of car loads have been shipped from here in the past two weeks, meeting with ready sale at good prices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

WE are indebted to Robt Hatch for a bunch of delicious ripe grapes. The first we have seen this year. They were grown at his residence here in Yuma. He says they have had ripe grapes for over a week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

THE illustrated edition of the HO1brOok Argas of June 18th, is one of the best issues we have ever seen and speaks well for the enterprise of the editor and also of the busi- ness men at Holbrook who made such an edition possible by their patronage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-06-26

SUPERINTENDrNT NUGENT denies the assertion in the Gazefte oi Thursday that he recommended the Board of Control to accept the hlgiI- est bidder on four. He acknow- ledges that a member of the board asked him if he had any interest in the bids, and he told him no.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

Of woe; told how he was seriously en-
parrassed by being without any income
and said that he did not know what no
,vorld do unless his friend could give MN
a lob at his manufacturing estaoish'nen'
i'm A certain northern city
The student was Of age ana was rlch'
tie had a large interest In an industry
left him by his father. 4'ut ne toiu Les
that he did not think he could 90 any
thing for him in that line ne Woulu'
however, gladly help him IN another way.
Then he called for pen and ink and drew
a check 10 the order of Lee. 1t was on
a hank I'm the northern city where his
home was. The generous young man
handed IL to his impoverished companion
who. nv the way. was much less affected
b,. drink than the student. IL was for
ten thousand dollars and was TO be used
as capital for the lotter-carrier to start
I'm business with or to be- used IN any way
The recipient chose. Following day Lee
carried the check TO a Charlottesville
hank and asked the teller 10 cash II. This
the teller refused 10 do. but said the
cashier would send it 20 the bank on
which Il was drawn for collection. The
carrier took a receipt for me check from
the bank and said he would call In few
days 10 hear from H.
Now il seems that the student Kept TWO
good bank accounts in the same city and
he had a different signature Tor each.
But i'm his half booty condition ne had
got mixed and had forgot ana signed the
wrong way for the bank in question.
fortunate mistake. as subsequent action
nroyed. and IL was "A mistake-there was
no intention at the time OF ROLLING
The check was returned with the re-
mark that II would be good II properly
drawn. In the meantime the maker OF
the check-the festive youth-had sobered
up. lie realized that he had done. whlle
I'm his cups. that which he did not ap-
prove in his sober moments. lie promptly
ordered payment to be stopped ne would
doubtless have loaned or given Lee inc
moor carrier in i'll luck. for wnom ne hau
formed an attachment. n i"'' ..'''
Put 80 900, II was out or the Iues.'oh'
But Lee held the check ana e,.Seu u.
Owe II IN He said that he would stand
~, Tor his rights After hearing the
facts in the case the postal onlciai' M
Marsh then and there removed Lee from
The service. He told him that the govern
mont did not wish 10 have IN posliloh
Of responsibility a person VINO "oulu act
as he had done. ,,.o,,,d bavo
The chances we're that Lee Wouiu nave
heen reinstated for his previous onehse'
some small matter but this chech uus
ness was too bad to overlook VI -,
Mr.. Marsh told me that ne had not
heard since he left ChariottesNi,e 49,
er or not the ex-carrier was sun i ,.,,a",
a contention for the ten thousand uor ~,
The episode made quite STIR az ,ne
versity at the time but the meoioai
dent Will doubtless be carefui III tne iu-
ture with regard 10 the people Win "hoi"
he frolics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
CHANGED HIS MIND
students Mistake which saved Him
$4,000.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-When boy,
mos much absorbed in book entitled,
..,ren Years Among the Mail Bags writ
,sn nv a postoflice inspector OF the carry
DAYS who had kept a diary OF MS oes.
detective work But for every case OF
,urnitude or breach OF discipline iouhu
~, Tho ante-bellum inspector or detective
hero are scores noted and dealt win by
tho nostof,ice inspector of to-day. mere
is hardly one Oh these oiiicials Oh any
s,reat length of service who could not
eunnlv material for lively book oil anec-
dote. curious happenings and ingenlusly
conceived crime.
listened with interest last night TO
tho narration of a remarkable story ~
an old official OF the department, Shiei
clerk Marsh. of the Free Delivery DiVi-
sion who had recently been specially de-
tailed to do an inspectors work at Char
lottesvlle. and as have seen no puolica-
ton of what he told me VIII give IT,
one of the most efficient and popular
letter-carriers OF the Charlottesville once
Robert f. Lee by name, got into a httie
trouble some time since and was us
ciplined by suspension from duty. But
later he got into still more trouble, TINS
time serious trouble. and MIR. Marsh went
to Charlottesville 10 investigate the case.
one day in October Lee and medical
student at the University. were seated at
a table in a public house INDUCING In
strong drink The student knew the sus-
pended carrier quite well. was Indeed ex-
ceedingiy fond of him While they were
talking over their glasses. Lee told tale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Attic Jefer.On.

Among the many and varied attractions
20 THANKSGIVING Day none could compare
With The elegance Of the dinner server az
The Jefferson. If possible 1t surpasssu
those given in former years, ana III eNeiy
annointment IL was "A most recheIcne az.
AR The brilliancy of the occasion, W., W.
enhanced bv the several private nih. ~,
narties and the many attractions on .te
JEFFERSON were never more III cEiuenVe'
As IN the menu it was a chef doeuNrS
81 culinary art and as purveyor 70 tilv
oublic taste Mr. Fry, the GENIAL anu n,l,e Wy
popular manager. is deserving o. esp M
pp up., The Jefferson has been the neau-
quarters Of both the univers, n.y. an yo, me
North Carolina teams ana tnesc 't ti,oo
+no, after their efforts with the
nigskin seemed most appreciattifV,'9n VI o al
~ delicious viands so beautitully anu
GENEROUSLY served. Among the many
nrivate dinner parties were;
y " Nayo and party OF seven ~.
Borshen and party Of four, II. ;. hu .-l,i,,
and party of eight J.. G.. Cheer ana parry
az 30 po ~ Roswell and party OF eight,
L. L. s,rause and party OF eight harry
Wrim and party Of four 80. 20.
~" NJ Long @ and Miss Long. Of North Car
olina. and several others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
DEATHS.

Wednesday. November
a. 1891. at 10 +. NJ, at the residence
of her sister-in-law. H. west Marshall
street. after a lingering illness, Miss
MARY LUVINIA HULCHER, sister OF
the late Frank Hulcher.
Funeral from St. Mary's Roman Cath
Ollie church THIS (Friday) EVENING
al $3.50 o'clock.
Interment at Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
MOSBY.-Died. suddenly on November
2+th. of organic heart disease. FRANK
MOSBI, OF Chestnut Hin; aged thirty
years.
QUIGLEY.-Dled, at his residence, No.
JDi north Twenty-iifth street, November
18th. at ll:l0 Il. NJ, BERNARD QUlG-
LEY. aged seventy-one years.
Funeral Will take place on FRIDAY
MORNING. November 18th. at o:3O a.
NJ. from ST. Patrick's church. with re-
QUEEN mass. Friends and acquaintance
are invited 10 attend.
Sl1AUGHNESSY.- at the residence
OF his brother. 1870 Beverly street. at
ii O'Clock 4. IA, November % 1891. WILL
LIAM SHAUGHNESSY. aged twenty
eight years. Funeral notice hereafter.
TUPPER.-Entered into rest. at the resi-
dence OF his father, No. 1881 west Grace
street TR1STRAM UPPER, Jr., at 4
o'clock yesterday morning.
Funeral services at the residence THIS
AFTERNOON at $50 o'clock.