davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07
Pee q. zaA A., Washington vas J. D Williams

Dec z5-At washington ). u. NlllanS
SOME NOTABLE LYNCHINGs.
Jan Shear Lexington, Tenn, Frank
Simpson and Harrison Fuller (negroesJ;
Jan linear New Orleans, Patrick Nor
ris (white) and wife (coIored); charged
Jan. 15-Near Fort Holmes, o. T., out
laws by vigilance committee.
Jan. Sat keystone, W. V.,Alex Jones
(negro): shot men fatally while drunk.
Feb. 10-Joseph Leeds (coIored), at Sed-
den, Ala; attempted assault.
charged with assaulting sister-in-law.
Feb. 26-Foster Crawford and THE Kid, %
at Wichita, Tex, murder and attempted
Feb. 2NPam and Gilbert Frances, at
Convent La; ATTEMPTED robbery.
Cranberry. N. c.; robbery and incendiar-
ism.
Apr. 2s-willtam and Victor Hills. at
McMinville, Tenn; murder.
May 10-Redden Williams, near Mintau,
Ala: raped his daughter.
city Marshal Waik 1r,' at Futon 1 Ky. oi
June 1-Jesse Slayton and William Miles
(c9Tlo I at ColumbYs &C: Ca; assault assault
Johnson and Jim Reddick. at Bryan, Tex,
June 27-Joseph Cooking, charged with
murder of wife and sister-in-law, at Port
Tobacco. Md:
July S1-Godfrey Gould (colored), at Clar-
endon, Ark; attempted assault on white
woman.
Aug. 1.-Two negroes who attempted to
assassinate Col c. D Hunter, near Selma,
Ala.
Aug. s-Lorenzo SaIadino, Becino Sor-
cora and Angelo Marcuso. at Hahnville,
La: murder.
Aug. 19-Frank Biles Chalf-breed Indian),
at Austin, Wash: assault.
Sept. 6-Dorman Musgrove and G. A.
Cingmars. at Glencoe, Mimi; murder of
Sheriff Joseph Rogers
Sept. 1S-Lum Warren (negro), in Terral
county, Ga; assault: B. s: Morris
(negro), at Watonga, o. t.; murder.
Sept cavalier Brown (negro), at Stay
denis Crossing, Miss: murderous assault
on Mrs. Sladen, postmistreSs. aged 49,
Oct. 15-Henry Miller (negro), in Spalding
county, Ga: assaulted young white lady.
Nov. HECharles Allen (negro), at Ken
zie, Tenn: criminal assault.
Nov. 17-Negro named Collier, near Co
lumbus, Miss; attempted assault.
Nov: 2FMan named Mitchell. near Zions-
vile, N. c.
Dec 6-Jesse Winner and James Nelson,
at Lexington, Mo-; murder.
Dec T-Jim Davis, near Pine Bluff, Ark.
Dec 1S-Arch Dink and Bill Proctor, near
Russellville, KY; murder.
Dec. 19-George Finley (colored), near
Mayfield. Ky; assault.
Dec. 21-Jim Stone (colored), at Mayf1eld,
KY; assault.
Dec. 22-Joe James (coloredO, at Wood
stock, Ala; attempted assault.
Dec H-Alfred Holt (colored), at Owens
burg, KY; murder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07
POLITICAL, SOCIAL, RELIGIOUS AND
EDUCATIONAL

Jan. President ANNOUNCED venezuelan
White N =. F. r. condert cS. Is. D. G &,
Jan. APresident signs proclamation ad-
hitting Utah to statehood; Heber M.
wells ab fEegs: g9xeTnoCc Carlisle announces
popular loan, government to sell 500. 0O0, 900
80 year 4 per Gent bonds dated Feb; l. 1913
as associate justice of U. s. supreme court.
Jan. 1s-Gov. Asa Bushnell (O.) inaugu-
Jan 1lEx-Gov Foraker (rep) elected
Jan. lev. n. Hatch CNfo,l elected in
Chicago president National Dairy union
Gov; F. NJ: Drake Ia9 ilaugurated.
Jan; a.Goys. a J.. McLaurin dem,
aug g1 n Rt Rev. MiiIa gP Lawre re
reelected president National Divorce Re
form I'm lsssgne at Boston: a,a..., .o,,o-r..
y F. Al arhuG Ge Rrd I nPsb,
Jan 2EH b. Morey dem. Miss.) elected
q. s: senator. r. Fl; Thomas (Pa.) elected
president National Editorial association.
Jan. 27-susan b. Anthony reelected pres
ident National Woman Suffrage associa-
Feb. 7-BiIl to prevent prize fights in Dis
trict of Columbia and territories signed by
president. ...Ohio supreme court sustains
right of women TO vote in school elections.
Feb. determination of f. F. Uhl as am
bassador to Germany confirmed.
Feb. 2S-Senate adopted concurrent re-
olution favoring Cuban belligerency and
independence. Lower branch of Iowa leg
isla tUre defeated woman suffrage bill.
Mar. sBallington Booth opened head
quarters in New York for American Vol
LIl Eeer movement
Mar I7-KentucsEy legislature adjourned
without eIecting u. :. senator.
Mar. 29-HouSe adopted resolution of
cenSure of Ambassador Bayard for utter
ancas delivered in addresses in England.
Apr. 1-6iov- Lippitt- tR. IL reelected.
Apr. 6-House passed senate's Cuban res
olutions-
Apr. Is-President appointed Gen. Fftz-
Hugh Lee consui-Eeneral q Havana
Apr. I-Foster tdenl) elected governor of
Louisiana.
Apr. I'm. 7. legislature passed greater
New York bill over veto of mayors of New
York and Brooklyn.
May T-Nethodist general conference at
Cleveland decided women delegates might
retain seats.
May Isl ". EchoIs elected president
supreme council American Protective as
ISOLATION at Washington. Message sent
around the world in 30 min. from New
York's national electrical exposition to
Toxic and back, via Chicago. San Francis
co. Vancouver. Montreal and Canso, traV-
cling 600 miles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07
CASUALTIES.

RECORDING cATASTRoPHIES IN
WHICH FIVE OR MORE LIVES wERE
LOST.
Ian AT Columbus. o., in fre.-..At st.
: lNs4Iis . in explosion
jan -At Schooley s Station, o. IN rail-
Ian f4.--Af Highland Light. by sinking
s,af schooner from Boston.
Ian. f7-Near Williams, s c.. by Gazing
IN Of underground camp.
Jan son Long Island. 10 by founGerinS
-ec steamer conveying party Of Cuban III
San. So-.AtzzolIdaysbur Pa, 6 by boiler
SEsaz3cRion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

If he wants to be free, we'll man again.
If dyspepsia and biliousuess or coustira
ton Is the way he got into disease, he fas
got to overcome just those troubles before
he can get out
The majority of diseases begin with some
trouble of the digestive organs or of the
liver, which prevents the supply of proper
nouTishment to the system. The best
remedy for these troubles is DR.. Pierce,a
Golden Medical Discovery, because a oivea
the digestive and blood making orpar,s
power to assimilate food and transform h
into pure, nourishing blood, vitalizcd with
an abundance of red corpuscies.
1t acts directly upon the liver and cives
1t capacity to filter all bilious impurities
out of the circulation. It builds nd solid.
muscular flesh and healthy nerwe-force.
In obstinate constipation the "DiscovA
cry" should be used in conjunction viii,
DR.. Pierce,s Pleasant Pellets, the most nat
ural and thoroughly scientific laxative ever
devised. The Pellets - regulate and in
vigorate the stomach, liver and hoveIa
One is gentle laxative two act as a mild
cathartic.
Ny wife had suffered fer seven wears viii, s3v.
peps1a, sick headache and costiveuess vile
Mr.. Alonzo 2. jameson, of Dunbarton Merrimack
Co., N. H, we tried many doctors and rnanvS
kinds OF medicine, bat ali were of no avail We
purchased six bottles Of your Golden Nciicaf
Discovery which together with the PIeazarS
Pellets has entirely restored nv Vffe,s heaith
and we cannot say enoagh In thanks 10 ~. -
these valuable incidence"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

PIso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many DOCTORS bills. #. HARDY,
Hopkins Place. Baltimore, Nd, Dec. Q, '94.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

NoBoDY says '.yes;" everybody says.
'tyeh- ''-Atchison Giobe..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

LIMP and lame-lame back. st. Jacobs.
Oil cures itpromptlY, surely.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

BURNING, itching, frost-bite. Use st. ia
cobs Oil-cures promptly. Cools the fever.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

WHEN bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

A MIssoURIAN always likes to cut box
or whittle when he is thinking.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

The reformer is a living declaration OF
war.-Ram's Horn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

No ONE can study elocution and not bo
affected Observation-Disclosures Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

ALL sorts of aches and pains-nothinp
better than St Jacobs Oil. It cures.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

For man TO exert his power in doinr,
good so far as he can Is q glorious task.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07
CHRONOLOGICAL.
B<isT Notes of the More Important
Happenings Of 1895.
HE YEAR At HONE AND ABROAD.

Financial and Industrial Interests--Nota-
tkaAe Disasters of Various Kinds-Crfa.es
Sad Lynehings-T Political Arena
i Sportsman's Column.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

Dec. 22-Amnesty granted Armenian pris-I
oners not sentenced TO death for murder in
Constantinople.. .Mohammedan rebellion
In northern China ended.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07
TAE PolNT oF vIEW.
ne Had q Poor opinion OF Washington
Irving.

He Had d Poor Opinion OF washington
Irving.
Several young women retain an IN
terestinr recollection OF trip they
made this summer to the Hudson river
The fascination of this historic stream
are numerous and varied Added to
the attractions of its natural beauties
are the associations it has had with
the many noted men who made their
homes on its banks. The sanctity OF
personality is a powerful influence
and in this locality every village has q
shrine.
High in the list of names that the
Hudson recalls stands that of WASH
ington Irving. A party OF young
women visiting not far from Peeksklik
made inquiries as TO whether there was
anybody in that neighberhood who had
known Irving. They were informed
that little way back in the country
resided a man who had lived near
Irving, and who had probably met
him. The young women resolved to
make the journey. They found the
place, a beautifully kept farm, and
when they stood on the porch and
peeped through a window they saw a
man reading near q table on which
was q number of mathematical instru-
ments. He had q severe EXPRESSION
but they summoned up their courage
and knocked. To their request for q
drink of water he responded by simply
handing them glass and pointing to
the we'll Undaunted in her quest of q
hero, one of the girls remarked:
ut seems ideal to have q home with
such beautiful surroundings"
THE surroundings are very satisfac-
tory" replied the frigid host.
81 could ask nothing better than to
live in a place like this with nothing to
do but read and think"
~ find can study here to excellent
advantage"
81 suppose you are very fond Of
Washington Irving's works."
81 never read them"
But he lived not far from here"
''Yes."
"Do you remember him?"
Perfectly"
what kind Of a man was hep"
''He didn't amount to much, )" was the
eontemptuous answer. -He was just
a young squirt who couldn't find any
thing better to do than loaf around
and write funny things. Detroit Free
Press.
The jews.
An examination of Christianity il
absolutely impossible without an in
vestigatiOn into Judaism, its language,
liturgy, literature and laws. Jesus
of Nazareth was Jew, His apostles
were Jews, the ethics taught by them
were Jewish ethics. The maxims
taught by Jesus were maxims taught
by Jewish rabbis. The. ideas taught
by the Jews in that timewere the self
same ideas taught before the possibili1
ty of q universal Christianity ever
arose Rabbi Voorsanger, Hebrew,
San Francisco, Cal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-01-07

III man is jailed bv
j mistake he prefers
to come out the
same way he went in.
, He may break Jail and Be.
caught and put back again.
He'd rather have the door u1l-
locked and walk out and
stay out.
A sick man Is q prisoner In
the Jail of disease; he has gone
IN by some door of care1essnesa
or neglect or irregular living,
and he must unlock this same
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-04-15
Profitable Advertising. g.

There was man in our town, and be
was wondrous wise: for when no marked
his prices down, he then did advertise.
Aud when he saw his trade increase,
with all his mightand main, he marked
still lower everything, and advertised
again.
And when he advertised again, his
rivals cursed and swore, to see folks go
with mighty rush. to patronize his
store.
And while they sat in solitude and
saw him custom win, that man behind
the counter stood and raked the nickels
in.
And when he raked the nickels in,
and saw his fortune rising, he took a
goodly lot of ink, and kept on adyer-
tising.
Each day a generous sum he'd sink,
and demonstrated plain, the more one
pays for printers ink, the greater is
his gain.-Ex
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-04-15

IF you want an item to print you
might talk about seed corn a little, y
said a gentleman who is interested in
that subject. "That's what added a
grain dealer standing by. "I'l bet you
seed corn will be worth 81 hushel
this spring." We could hardly think
that, but the grain man insisted that
it had sold for more than So here, with
wheat also at $l.50, and at the last
minute this spring when farmers begin
to find out how poor their own seed is
there will be good big scramble for
1895 corn for planting.
Il have made special inquiries about
this said the speaker, ''and one
farmer tested 100 kernels of his seed
corn and found only 5S kernels sprout-
ed at ALL Another one tested 100
grains and OF that only ~ sprouted. A
test of 1895 corn showed that out of 100
kernels 50 sprouted."
That seems to be about what we are
to expect. And we are afraid that a
good many who are depending upon
the virtue of their we'll selected and
loft dried seed corn will find too late
only a small per cent OF it will grow
Rock Rapids Review
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-04-15
by day they make haste to |

by day they make haste to be
rich, and fall into a snare, and
are, in the language of the sharp,
ers, "plucked.'
Moral? None at all. The
Inter Ocean of yesterday chroni-
cled the failure" of firm in
New York that had drawn seyer-
al millions from very small capi-
talists as ''investments" in a new
scheme by which Is per cent per
month was dead sure" The
firm had been in receipt of $50, 600
a day from the simple ones. And
it is all but certain that before
long another "failure" will be
recorded under like circumstances.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-04-15

There is no grass SO we'll suited to
our section nor one that is equalled by
any for forage as alfalfa. The best time
for sowing is between the fifteenth of
of April and the tenth or fifteenth Of
May, according to climate and the con-
dition OF soil. Good farmers pillow the
land, harrow and pulverize it thor
oroughly, SOW the seed broadcast, at
least thirty pounds to the acre, and
harrow it in. Others, who are less
careful, SOW the seed, disc the land and
sometimes have the good fortune to
get a good stand even on new soil, but
this is too risky method. Sod can be
used for alfalfa, but it should be thor
oughly disced and made fine and even,
before the seed is sown. The last har-
rowing, after the seed is in, should be
light, SO that no more than an inch
covering is given, or even less. After
the grass is up and if there should be
weeds in it. run the mower over the
field with the sickle bar set high, SO as
to cut off the heads Of the weeds and
prevent them going to seed. The al
falfa will soon have gained sufficient of
a stand TO kill Off all weeds that,might
copde up later.-Dakota Field and
Farm.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-04-15
ractices of certain attorneys who

practices of certain attorneys who
have been more intent upon skim
ming their clients than maintain
ing the honor of the profession
by rendering honest service fol
money received.
There are men, usually we'll
Informed, who say that the Cuban
debate in the senate on the reso-
luton requesting the president to
prevent the killing of General
Riviera, now a prisoner in the
hands of the Spanish, which was
adopted, and on the joint reso-
luton for the recognition of
Cuban belligerency, which is
pending, was not started so much
to help Cuba as it was to try to
'get even" with Speaker Reed for
having adopted the do-nothing
program for the house which
promises to make delay on the
tariff bill by the senate SO glar-
lngly conspicuous. They think
1t would be paying Mr.. Reed back
LII his own coin to have the Cuban
sympathizers of the country hold
him responsible for the failure of
Legislation in behalf of Cuba, and
they know that the belligerency
resolution cannot be put through
the house by unanimous consent,
and that there is no other way
tor 1T to get through in the
absence of a committee to report
it. The Riviera resolution is
regarded as merely buncombe,
because it is understood that be-
fore it was offered the Spanish
minister had told Secretary Slter-
man that Riviera would not be
executed.
Every newspaper man in Wash
lngton is glad that Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt, called among the boys
"our Teddy is coming back. He
is to be assistant secretary of the
navy, but no matter what he is
or where he is he is always good
"copy-maker," and consequently
is liked by newspaper writer's.
Secretary Long, who insisted on
having Mr.. Roosevelt for his
assistant, may not be so glad of
his success in getting him as he
IS now, If those who know the
two men we'll ore not mistaken in
saying that Mr.. Roosevelt is
much the ablest. However. it is
no new thing for men to have
their superiors i'll brains and
ability for subordinants, and will
not necessarily make trouble.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-04-15
MARRIED SEVENTY YEARS.
grandparents of Il Sioux City man CeIe-
brate Their Stone Wedding.

brate Their Stone Wedding.
Sioux City Journal: Fritz Stavrum
OF this city. has received word from
utterven. Norway, giving an account
| OF the celebration Of the stone wedding
OF his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. A,
Sandstad-the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of their marriage. The account says:
Mr. Sandstad is at present 90 years
OF age, his wife being four years his
junior. After serving as lieutenant in
the army for several years, Mr.. Sand
stad then resigned and served his
county as sheriff. He was later chair
man OF the board of supervisors for a
term of fifteen years. In the years
1913, 1851 and 1859 he was member OF
the storthing, or Norway's congress-
Some years ago Mr.. Sandstad retired
from public, and resides quietly On al
extensive farm. The children and
grandchildren of the aged couple now
number 139, and of this number 90 emil
grated to America. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Sandstad are hale and hearty and give
promise of enjoying several other ami
versaries of their marriage. The cloth
for the dresses worn at her wedding,
silver wedding, golden wedding, dia-
mond wedding and iron wedding were
woven by Mrs. Sandstad, and she also
assisted in making the cloth for the
dress worn at her stone wedding.
There were large number of guests
at the celebration, among them being
Mrs. Barbara Truggstad, who had at
tended the wedding OF Mr. and Mrs.
Sandstad seventy years ago"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-04-15
iooLs AND THEIR 1IoNEE

Fools and their money are soon
parted, says proverb of great
antiquity and of universal appli-
cation. The peculiar thing is
that most Of the fools part with
their money in hope of getting
more. A man will save and
scrimp out of a small income till
he has SlOO cash in hand, and
forthwith will blow it in" III
hopes Of drawing $1,000 out OF
the.empty well to which the re-
ceptacles Of a bucket shop go
down. iss.
1t is only necessary for a
shrewd, raseal1y adventurer to
advertise IS per cent per month
profit on his s'new scheme" Of
dealing il stocks or produce to
insure any number of responses,
each inolosing money for I'm
vestmeni.n = Yet it seems to be
plain that when money is going
around begging for safe invest
ments it 5 per cent he who has a
s'sllfs hing on 1so per cent per
aflrium can have all the resources
OF Wall street at his disposal.
But tie foolish gentleman puts
his little hundred into a shystes's
scheme, and loses it, and then
!. demands legislation that shall
prohibit gambling in futures. :"
Sal a man who was the wisest
an richest of his generation:
.s1e that nlaketh haste to be
.rsh shall fall into a snare. I" He
sso said, though in irony, Sure
~ the net is spread in vain in
light 81 any bird" Yet day by
! lay Tile net, is spread IN fill sight
81 a1l The greedy Birds, and day.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-04-15
Our New Tariff.

The American Protective Tariff
League issued an official print of the
new Dingley Trriff within few hours
of the time it was passed by the House
of Representative at Washingt ton, on
March 3lst. This broad. comprehen-
sive Interpretation of the Republican
platform should be studied by every
voter. Any of our readers can obtain
a copy. without charge, by sending a
postal request as follows:
-aSend me copy of No. 379.a Ad-
DRESS,
w. F. WALEMAN, Genl. Sec
135 West 23d ST., N. Y.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-04-15

w. w. Taylor was released
from the Sioux Falls penitentiary
yesterday morning, and in the
aftertioon went to Redfie1d, where
he expects to engage in business
of some kind and regain his good
name. That success may be with
him is the wish Of every true
Dakotan.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-04-15
President Mckinley wrote

President Mckinley wrote a
note to Mrs. Sheridan a few days
ago asking her to call at the
white house at her earliest con-
ven1ence, and she went there yes
terday. He told her that he had
heard of her eesire to have Little
Phil, who is now II years old,
appointed to a cadetsh1p at West
Point. Mrs. Shcridln replied
thatit was the great dream of her
life, and that she had asked Pres
dent Cleveland to appoint him,
but he had declined to do so, and
she was about giving up hope.
81 wouldn't be discouraged if l
were you," respond the president
Il sent for you in order that /
might have the pleasure of telling
you myself that | have already
signed his appointment, and to
suggest that he ought to be pre-
pairing for his examinations in
June.
Mrs. Sheridan murmured her
thanks the best she could, but
was almost overcome with min
gled surprise and gratitude VIM.
E. Curtis in Chicago Record.