davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-03
FoRry.NlNrn CONGRESS.
List Of Members Of the New Senate an
House Of Representatives.

List Of Members of the New sensts and
House Of Representatives.
SENATE.
ALABAMA.
L. push, D.. Term Isl Isl u. T. Morgan is@ p' iSss 1
j. K. JONES' D.. .1s91lT W. Berry, D.. 1889
CALIFORNIA.
L. Stanford, r.. 1891 John F. Miller, r. 1887
II. M. Teller, B.. .1ss1IT. N. Bowen, R.. 1889
coNNECTICUT: -
O. H. Platt, r.. 1SylIJ Il. Hawley, R.. 1887
DELAWARE.
Eli Salisbury, D. 1881 9George Gray, D. 1887
Wilkinson Call D. TR .iSSiicSas W. Jones, D. 1857
J. r. Brown. D. ..issiIA a. H. Colquitt, D.. 1889
ILLINOIS.
J. A. Logan, R.. .1ss1S. N. Cullom, R.. 1889
D. W. Voorhees, D 1s91lB. Harrison, r.. 1887
W. B. Allison, r. .1sslIJ. F. wilson. R.. 1859
KANSAS.
J. j. Ingalls,, R.. ,ls91P. B. Plumb, B.. 1850
JOS. Blackburn, D 1911. B. Beck. D.. 1889
LOUISIANA.
Jas. B. Eustis D. 1881 X. L. Gibson, D. - 1889
MAINE.
3. P. Hale, R.. l8S7lWm. p. Frye, r.. 1889
MARYLAND.
Eph K. Wilson, D. 1891 IA. p. German. D.. 1887
MASSACHUSETTS.
Il. L. Dawes, R.. 1SS7lGe6. F. Hoar, R 1889
MICHIGAN.
O. D. COnger, Rs. .lSS7IT. w. Palmer, K. =. 1889
MINNESOTA.
g. J.B.McMillan, R 1sS7D. N. Sabin. R. 1889
MISSISSIPPI.
JAS Q. George, D. .lSS7lE. c. Walthall, D.. 1889
MISSOURI.
Geo. G. Vest, D.. .1891lF. NJ. Cockrell, D.. 1887
NEBRASKA.
c. A. Van wyck, r lsS7IC F. Manderson, r. 1889
NEVADA.
j. P. Jones, r.. 1891 James G. Fair, D.. 1887
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
q. W. Blair, r.. 1891 A. F. PIKE, R.. 1889
NEW JERSEY.
VIM. j. Sewell, r. .1887lJ. r. Mcpherson, Q. 1889
NEW YORK.
VIM. NJ. Evarts R. 1891 Warner Miller, R. 1887
NORTH CAROLINA.
T. B. Vance, d.. 1881 N. W. Ransom, ID. 1859
OHIO.
H. B. Payne. D.. 1911. Sherman. r.. 1887
J. H. Mitchell, r. .1s9llJ. N. Dolph, r.. 1889
PENNSYLVANIA.
]. d. Cameron, R. .1S91tJ. L Mitchell, r. 1887
RHODE ISLAND.
N. W. Aldrich. R.. 1857 IJno. Chace, b.. 1883
SOUTH CAROLINA.
W. Hampton, D.. 1s91M M. C. Butler, D. 1883
TENNESSEE
II. e. jackson, D.. ..18S7iI. g. Harris, 1883
TEXAS.
8. B. MaXey, d.. 1887 Richard Coke, D.. 1889
VERMONT:
Justin s. Morrill,, R.1891IG. F. Edmunds, r. 1887
William Malone, R18S7IH. Riddleberger, r. 1885
WEST VIRGINIA.
J. N. Camden, D.. .1SS7lJohn E. Kenna, d. 1885,
WISCONSIN,.
John e; spooner, RlssllP. Sawyer. R.....lss;
RepODucans.... 4
Democrats. ..........5 .5z
n,,<o, r,,~,h>, - v,,avota~o Sf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-03

Member of the Forty eighth Congress.
+Elected to succeed James X. Jones. D.,
elected to the Senate to succeed Augustus H.
Garland, D., appointed AttorneyGeneral in
President Clevelands Cabinet.
Effected to succeed Reuben Ellwood, r., de-
ceased.
Selected to succeed Samuel 8. Cox, D., ap-
pointed Minister to Turkey.
lEIected to succeed W. A. Duncan. de.
caased
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-03


MAX CLUNE, wealthy farmer and saloon
ist, was assessed $500 in Mercer Common
Pleas, for slan,iering neighbof woman.
TWELVE masked men fired thirty shots
into the house of James Colston, black
sheep iron worker, Steubenville. No
wounds. Cols,on has been tried for muir
der, and though acquitted, is regarded with
suspicion.
FAYETTE jury gives Gus Nickeous, negro
four years for assaulting Jennie Clark; and
Alonzo Anderson, two years, for trying II
kill his wife for jealousy.
julius GILMAN, Belgian, was killed
during a saloon row at Hazelton the other
night. A quarrel arose over game Of
pool, and some one struck Gilman over tho
head with cue. He lived three hours, but
could not tell who struck him. JAS Run
die and James Illey have been arrested for
the killing. The proprietor of the saloon
says Rundle struck the blow, and he in
turn accuses Illey.
WHILE ducl1-hunting in the marsh neai
Sandusky, few days ago, Thomas Duig
nan, fell out of his boat, and, being unable
to right the craft, crawled upon her bottom
and clung to her. Next morning his dead
body was found, the rigid hands clinging
! to the drifting. boat. He leaves a wife.
AT Akron, Chas. Schmidt and Joe Kirtz,
while playing cards for a Thanksgiving
! duck on the 9th, got into quarrel, during
which Kirtz slashed Schmidt six times with
knife, inflicting terrible wounds Kirts
was bound over to Court.
AS USUAL, on Thanksgiving-day the Gov
ernor granted a pardon to a prisoner in the
| Penitentiary The lucky individual this
time was Martin Elliott, sent up from Co
lumbiana County in May, 1884, for two
years for shooting at his son while under
great excitement.
DENIS CLAY, of Youngstown, was killed
by a train on the p, c. & T. Railroad
AT Circleville Miss Mary Spencer fell
from a step-ladder. breaking both bones OF
the right ankle.
| WM. FITZslMMoNs, Youngstown, gets
S27 ,359 damages against the Pennsylvania
railroad. having been crippled for life while
an engineer in its employ.
| JOHN WALKER was arrested at Crestline
for attempting to burglarize the residence
of H. w. Wynkoop.
| HORACE TowNE, of Norwalk, was found
| dead with a bullet hole in his head, and a
revolver in his hand. Foul play is sus-
pected.
HARRY CRAZE, London, postal clerk, was
accidentally mortally wounded by q COM
paniop uamed Maddox, while hurting.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-03

5. N. ]. Hammond, d. no. G. T. Barnes, D.
ILLINOIS.
J. vi Durham, sn I R'1a i " + f. RSsss Neece I: p
s. James Il. Ward, D. lis W. NJ. Springer, D..
4 Geo. :: Adams, r. M. J. H. Roweli, r.
5 AoSsls afPfHRs e Hss R: & u & GsnSes GsnSe B. g.
Z T. J. Henderson, R. T. 7; R; Eden, D.
{ kaysSs SKTSsnsssPs j. 4 Tss%s:
J. l. l. Ss5pef 6oSp p 4 3 E. }Sapitfp' %aTd b. r.
u 6 1 HG%asa HoImsa D B. H. T. g. y r. r. SssR stesIs
fs;:s$; Ssss$$s' i j. 8: FsSizf fsss;
: / Hsl MalPRy ?; \ F faSasssi assSsla, R. R..
p: B; Hendersn r. 9. J. Lyman. R.
sss:ef $:ssss ss3;ss Il L. 4 s ssssSs ssSs:
KANSAS.
4 FSTs1a ESns9an RI lewis Aasssssa Rsnssss
g. B. W. Perkins, R.* Z. Samuel R. Peters, RI
4. Thomas Ryan, R.
KENTUCKY.
l. William J. Stone, D. 7. w.CP.Breckine,D D.
g. g. John John s E. Haiseii D. 3. 8. WI. WadswoTth, Z.
Hl5er. a sGSss!sHs Ws t. Il F. Woiford RonSss 3.
LOUISIANA.
/ |; St. Martin. D. n. G Blanchard; p
Edaara Edward hasR gay. B. AlfreS eyf ae 1rien B.
MAINE.
l. Thomas B. Reed, R.'I3 Seth 1; Millikens R..
2 N Oingley, Jr., r. a. C. A. Boutelle, r.
MARYLAND.
e , H. GipsSn, D. Z S.vnds L; dmn,S,, Endlay, p;
8. William H. Cole d. Is. L. E. McComas, R.
MASSACHUSETTS.
]. Robert T: Davis, RI I. Eben F. Stone. r.;
g. a. a. Ranney, r. D. Fred. D. Ely, r..
4. Pat A: Collins, D.. 10. William w; Rice, r.
&. II. H. B LeSering, b. is F. ". Rockwell. r.
]. VIC. Maybury. d.. 7. Ezra e; Carleton, D"
James S SSfeosn; oposneii, s. n. catcSscn..
4 eSaaSDs t. & sets e E Giass seas S r.
6. E. B. Winans d..
MINNESOTA.
4'1s Wsle WaRee1d. f1nn knate Il Nelaon, aR H.
3. H. B. Strait, r.. '......
MISSISSIPPI.
]. John NJ. Allen. D.. %. o. R. Singleton, D..
2. ]. B. Morgan, D -. g. =. 8. Van Eaton, D.
2 T e e qstehinbEs' SaeIH' D. :. E. Barksdale' D.
I !. VIM. +. Hatch, D. 9. John J; 9,Neill, p
8. AIex.M. Dockery, D. 10. Martin l. Clardy, D.
Jas ;,,; n B%Enss d. T. i;s RiShd P Blend: sand: p
John T. Heard, Heard, T. Wilia% VIM Raa:Wn a;Wsde R.
NEBRASKA.
2. James Laird, r..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-03

NEVADA.
!. VIM. Woodburn, RI
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
/. Martina. Hayn Rs2. Jac'b H. Gallinger, r.
NEW JERSEY.
l. George Hires, X. Is. VIM. w. Phelps, r.
2. James Buchanan, r. 10. HermanLehlbach,R r.
.. Robert S. Green. D. ". VIM. McAdoo, d.
T. Jas. N. Pidcock, D.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-03

HOUSE.
ALABAMA.
]. James T. Jones, d. 10. T. W. SadJer, d.
2 Il A. Herbert b.. g ]. N. Martin. d.
g. w.. C. Oats, d. Z. W. H. F0rney, D.
T. A. C. Davidson, D. ls Joseph Wheeler, D.
ARKANSAS.
RS$s $sa:s p saassi sf8s'i fss
CALIFORNIA.
J. p p 4 aHennlsyt nDSytta R R. q fsIsSn sS5noE, R.
s J. McKenna, 4. 8. d. d. MARKHAM, R.
COLORADO.
/. George G. Symes, Ri
CONNECTICUT.
/. John =; Buck. 3: 3. John 7. Wait. R..
DELAWARE.
/. Charles B. Lore, D.+I
FLORIDA.
/. R.H.M.Ravidson,D ,D.+2. c. Dougherty, D.
GEORGIA.
!. 7 y. Norwood p. s 7. =. Blount; D.
9. Charles F. Crisp, D. 9. seaborn Reese, D.
3 N J. Hammond. ID. t10 G, T. Barnes, ID.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-03

9. r. T. Bennett, d.
z. j. s. Henderson, D.
8. W. H. H. Cowles, D,
Q. T. ]. johnson. d.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
sheriff.s Sale Under Deed Of

Phillip Staab and Lats
w Staab, the wife of said Phillip Staab
nv their deed Of trust dated the l2tl, day o.
Anril. 1854. duly recorded In the Office OF
the Recorder OF Deeds for the County OF
Iron and State Of Missouri. in Book .'3I''
at page 80, did convey to Mathilda
Wehner. trustee, the following a. scribed
real estate. lying and being situated IN the
County of Iron and State OF Missouri, to
wit:
Lots eleven and twelve ii q ~ in block
twenty f2O) in the Town OF Pilot Knob.
County OF Iron, State OF Missouri.
Which said conveyance was made IN
trust to secure the payment of promis.
sorry note i'm said Deed described. and
whereas, it is provided In and by the term
OF said deed OF trust. that In case Of ab-
sence. death or refusal to act of the above
mentioned trnstee. the then acting Sheriff
of Iron county, Missouri, may act In lieu
of and perform the duties and powers del
egated to said trustee in and by the terms
OF said deed Of trust; and whereas. the said
trustee having refused to a It: and where
as. default having been made in the pay
ment of the said note. now. therefore ar
the request or the legal holder OF said note
and in pursuance of the terms OF sail Deed
of Trust, l the undersigned sheriff. will. on
Saturday November 7.h, 1885.
between the hours of (9)
nine O'Clock A. NJ. and (5) five O'Clock r. M.
of that day at the East front door OF the
Court House in the City of lronton, Iron
County. Missouri, proceed to sell ut pub
lie auction to the highest bidder. for
satisfy said note, interest ana--xpenses. OF
- s. 4. BL RD.
Sheriff and s1sustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
BalmOral Castle

Is Queen Victoria's autumnal residence.
1t is built of granite and is most imposing in
appearances. Looking ut it from Il distance
one would think that it had been hewn out
of huge rock. The building has Il tower
rising to the height of 80 feet, surmouated
by turret 20 feet high. Adjoining the castle
there is a deer forest of thirty thousand
acres. The Scotchmen of our Valley who
would like to have view of this, as well as
of other scenes that once were familiar to
them in their native land, are invited to at
tend the Stereo-Panoptican (calcium-light)
exhibition on the 10Th inst. at the AcaC envy
of Music. Positively no such entertainment
has ever been given in Southeast Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
Annapolis News.
ANNAPOLIS, Mo-, Oct. 3oth, 1885

ANNAPOLIS, Mo-, Oct. 3oth, 1888.
Ed. Observation-Disclosures has been quite
dull here this week, as most every BODY mas
gone to Court at 1ronton.
Among those who attended Court were,
Messrs. VIM. Towl, j. w. Bergman, >.
Waugh, Saml King, L. W. Wadlow, >. ).
BENSON. and several others.
r. A. Clarkson returned from st. Louis
last week, where he has been attending u.
6. Court for about month.
Miss Annie FOWL is visiting friends in Ar
cadia for the past week.
One of Mr.. Sylvester kitchell's children,
q two year old daughter died last Saturday.
A two or three months old child of Geo.
Hamptou's died last Wednesday, and was
buried Thursday. Mr.. Hampton has been
very unfortunate, of late, having lost his
wife a few weeks ago, while living at Doni-
phan, Mo.
Mr.. Paxson, r. r. Agent, from Des Arc
was in town Sunday last.
| Messrs. Covington and Fife are moving
their saw mill from Joldan's switch to i
noint about eight miles west of Annapolis
and will hereafter make this their shippln:
point. We understand they contemplate
nutting planning mill here also.
We notice Miss Emiiie Wadlow has beef
+, officiating as Agent at the Depot, durin!
iber brothers. absence. attending Court, ant
Mr.. A. E. Farrar is working as night opera
tor. Yours.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
From (IOOdland.

Ed Reoister-We attended the funeral OF
G. X. Henderson yesterday, oct' 90 ne
died a peaceful death after several years SUI
fering, was near % years of age, lett an ageu
companion and four children, two OF which
are in Missouri, one in California, ana one III
Montana. Only one was present at ING
funeral, Thos. III. Henderson. ana 10 hiiii
and all other relatives of the deceaseo' we
tender our greatest sympathles ana earnest
lv hope their loss is great gain To fathel
Henderson, Old Mother Henderson WIN
spend the remainder of her life with her
Youngest son, James Strickline, who Is
worthy gentleman, and who deserves siea'
credit for his untiring kindness toward MS
mother in her old age, and who Is now sore
ly afflicted.
Mr.J. T. Patterson and wife, of Black,
were our guests last Saturday. we nope
their days on earth may be numerous, ana
their pathway may be strewn with MANY
pleasant gems.
Mr.. Fl. Miner and Miss Lucy Love, OF Edge
Hill. were our guests last Sabbath. MI
Miner informed us that he would soon give
the people of Black an Educational Lecture
The farmers in the neighborhood Of Good
land are preparing to gather in their coil
Mr., b. f. Brooks and son, and James Lh-
cas- went to the neighborhood OF Warren's
Store OH hunt this week. Mr.. Lucas Kill
ed three deer, but poor Ben and Sam-weii
they would have killed some, too, but there
were no more there to kill.
Matthew Adams, A. Fl. Eaton, u ). Adj
ans and Miss Lucy Love have gone to IRON
| ton this week.
Mr.. Cook. of Steelville, in the marble bus
mess, was in our midst this week.
| We are now storing away our winter 1fult
TOBIAS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report-Sept. 10Th:
Benjamin Dennis and Catharine Dunn.
Chas. Seller and Eliza j. Jenkens.
John L. Jackson and Flora s. Sheldon.
Thomas Jackson and Nancy E. Tucker.
VIM. Holland and Jennie Casteel.
Rob't Jennings and Tennessee Dye.
Jos. S. Moss and Mary C. Alcorn.
VIM. King and Belle Hudren.
Henry Strickland and Martha Shrum.
John Roth and Minnie Wolf.
j. A. Griffith and Georgia A. Terrill.
j. T. Psttersoa and Sarah C. Latham.
Nathaniel Stout and Sarah Rollins.
Girman Campbell and Sarah +. Baker.
Henry Beck and Margaret Hildesheimer.
The st. Louis Magazine for November has
highly interesting and beautifully illus
trated article by Rev. W. III. Hooper on
Among the Rocky Mountains;" puzzllng
story by J. B. Bell, editor of the Whining
ton. Dela., Star; graphic story of Mormon
lie by Mrs. D. r. Campbell; Literary
Chats" by Editor A. n. De Menil, contains
spicy articles on Josh Billings, Miss Cleye-
and's book, etc; the ladies' department,
Home and Society,"" has sound articles on
Selfish Old Bachelors!,". "Glass Houses"
md 1.-The Cottage by the Sea-" by Marion
Muir, A. Fl. Gibson and Mary F. Murphy;
Mamie S. Paden, Champe Carter, Thomas
;. Harbaugh, Leon Mead, Vivien Castane,
Eugene Parsons, Mrs. Anna L. Lear and
Felma c. Melville contribute excellent po-
try; Horace S. Keller has story; and the
argely quoted "Light Moods" humorous
department. is as bright and witty as ever.
Price 10 cents only. Magazine Company,
publishers, st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
TRUsrEE,s SALE.

Whereas, Philip Pariso and Emma Pariso, his
wife by their Deed OF Trust, dated the tenth day
of october, 1888, duly recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds for the County OF Iron,
and State of Missouri, in Book s3l at page lsa,
did convey to Christian Heitkamp, trustee, the
following described real estate. lying and being
situated in the County of Iron, and State OF Mis-
souri,, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
fer of Section twenty-six (26l, in township thir-
tv-four (34) north Of range two Ell st; AMI al so
the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter and
the northwest quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
section twenty-seven CD, in township tnirty-
four north of range two casI, said tracts contain
ing in the aggregate 100 acres, more or less.
Which said conveyance WAS made In trust 70
secure the payment of pr ,missory note IN said
deed described; and " hereas. dcfaut having
been made in the payment of said note;
Now therefore. at the request o. the legal hold
ers of said note in pursuance of the terms of said
Deed of Trust, I, the undersigne trustee. will,
on
Saturday, November 18th, 1885.
between the hours of nine o'clock A. NJ, ant. five
@, clock r. NJ of that day at the cas- front door Of
the courthouse In the City of fronton, Iron coun-
fy Missouri. proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash. the real estste above
described, tc satisfy said note, interest and ex-
penses of these proceedings
CHRISTIAN HEITKAMP.
B Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
From Munger.

-, p-e1ister-Perhaps it would not be
amiss to g. I've you few items from TINS place .:.
Corn Gro, rs are light, and large quantity
rotten. VIII eat looks well.
Hunting is N order; killing fair.
nv Saar that one of the school teachers OF
onr county, who had to cross mountain 70
ou, 49, the other night. saw, to his great
sc. nJm standing near hts path, as he
~. a large buck, ready to make nght'
tnous .,,a w;se man thought to take tree
lNa - h;s hand in clim bling, which seemed
~ . 10 = failure. and to his great surprise ne
=. 800. - himself seated on the ground at the
root OF inc 'ioe' r.
known.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
Probate Docket.

Iron County, Missouri, Nouenaber Tern. 1856
Commencing Monday, November I'd, 1889,
first day Of the Term.
Bond, w. IL. a minor, d. Fl. Palmer guar
dian.
burnside, Thomas deceased. b. Zwart, ad-
ministratnr. -
Fenelon, Maurice, a miEor, Oh 'rles Green,
Curator.
Legrand, Reuben, minor, John Schwab, Jr.,
guardian.
gan, administrators.
Matkin. Leroy. deceased, u A d. T MAJ
kin, executors.
Iaber, Fannie, minor, Chas, MascnHie5er'
curator.
rator.
Taber, William a minor, Chas. Maschmeyer,
White, William a minor, VIM. NJ. Matkin
FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

way of thawing, which was very dangerous.
Each contractor will be furnished with a
stationary locker in this place capable of
holding one box of powder, with lock land
key.
The oil house is arranged with pipes, the
same as the powder house, which will keep
| the oil in running state all kinds of wealth
er.
The Diamond drill on the Knob was NOV
ed to more northern locality, about one
| hundred yards west of the place where it
first stood.
Mr.. Richard Bolitho spent the latter part
last 6 Mess in 8 NJ arrived here
last week from England. 1t is said he is a
first-class Ed cornetist. Mr.. Waters, you
are welcome.
| All contracts were measured the latter part
| of the week, and some relet, and some new
ones awarded. The boys in general seem to
| be we'll satisfied.
| Mr.. Tonelli, they tell me, blows the picco-
| 10 in the P. X. e. B. The band is progress
| ing finely. They are organizing an orches-
| ira i'm connection with the band.
The diamond drill in Smoky Row is at a
depth of over three hundred feet. Some of
the finest cores, and the most of them, eV
err saw, Mr.. Geodenough has cut longer
cores than any other diamond drill runner
in this country.
There are only three dances booked for
New England. So you see the time of year
has GENE for enjoyment.
L We never knew who old Cap. Bonan-z-a
was really until few nights since. We hap
pened to be stroling along Main street one
evening last week, when the rain was pour
ing down i'm torrents. Stumbling up in front
| of one of the finest structures in lro9ton
with a flood of light pouring out on the dis
NAL night. Old Capt. was at the door anu
invited US in. Well, never beheld such an
array of gents, ladies' and children's cloth
ing. 1t would put some of the finest cloth
ing EN- poriums of the Future Great to the
blush to compare with it. The Capt show
ed us around his immense establishment, ano
, how he can possibly sell at the figures h'
| gave u.s. is hard to tell, unless he has r1cf
brother-in-la in New York, and wants t
break him up. However, before we left n
provided us with rubber gossamer over
. coat umbrella with which to brave the com
: ing tempest. If it ever is my good forum
: to visit the place again, 1 will return tn
above article, as he was so generous as q
risk it with me without forfeit.
b Quite number of machine runners haV
is gone to foot drilling. Our friend, MIR.
l. Diyel, is among them. He seems to think a
l. a machinist he is not successist, but say
n he is a Jim dandy on hammer.
N Cage No. one was lowered for the firs
time last Monday morning down the Simp
p son Shaft 1t is a strong and durable piec
or of work. There is no mistake, the safet
" catches and everything about the cage hav
re been carefully constructed so as to prevef
of any danger, If the rope should break.
ne en-. Curry, of Carnegie Bros, Pittsburgh
w. Pa, visited the mines here Thursday ever
: ling. He was surprised to see mine OF sue
maxsitude, and thought the work was be-
y >er couEdcted than IN any other mine he e'
10 | - visited.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City
save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire,
and stop atshe Grand Union Hotel, opposite
Grand Central Depot.
Elegant roms fitted up at a cost OF one
million dolk rs, reduced to $1.00 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator. Res
taurant suppliefvith the best. Horse cars.
stapes and elevated railroad to all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other ..irst-
class hotel in the city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
II You Want

A home from which living can be made,
and within fifteen minutes walk OF Arcaala
Gated and near enough to hearesery church
bell in the Valley, call on the undersigned;
The place contains 40 acres of land, good
fruit, good water, fair buildings and out
houses Any person DESTROYS OF pieasan.,
his own fruit and vegetables, will find this
place lust what he wants. Will be sold cheap,
and possession given at once.
Also. 100 acres one and one-half mile from
Des Arc, ON the I. NJ. r. X. 30 acres lncultiva
water. and lead deposits that only want cap
ital to develop. Cheap. y. L. AXE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

Mrs. Richter's old stock is in our way ,, anu
must he closed out at the peoples prizes.
60 come at once to the great sacrince oa'e,
Bring your horses and wagons, ioao up, sna
90 home rejoicing, from the \ L cio'nius
Company's store. Pilot Knob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
to 3. clear; to Z. fairs to 10, cloudy.

Iron Mt. Episcopal Msssion.-Joseph H.
foy, ID ID. LID, Minister in Charge Appoint
meuts to preach
IIonton, on the first Sunday in every month.
DeSoto on I'd and 4th Sundays
Crystal City on 81 Sundays.
Services at 10 :45 A. NJ and 1:31 p NJ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

We have received 500 Cloaks, OF various
STYLES. which must be sold regardless o.
price, at the XII Clothing Company's store
i Pilot Knob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

Remember the Y L Sacrifice Sale will
last only ten days. So come at once, and re-
member the place-Mrs. Richter's old stand,
Pilot Knob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
Canary Birds.

Singers or pairs, for sale at reasonable
prices. Call at this Office for further infor-
nation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

Go to the great Sacrifice Sale at the \
Clothing Company, and get pair OF gooo
leans Pants, worth $1.50, for fifty cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

Buy the wire Clothes Pins OF ). n. bishop
Something new.