davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17
YruStea'c Sale.

4IuSGStt SalGs
Whereas. Oscar Won Hitler. bv b,S
certain deed of trust. dated Nav I3th
1884, recorded in the office ofthe Recordar
of Deeds for the County of Iron. Sta,a
of Missouri, in book 81. RAGE SG
did convey to William A Fletcber'
trustee. all his right, title and lnterest i,
and to the following described tract or
parcel of land, situate, lying and heinz.
in the County of Iron and State Of ME-
scuri, viz.
he west half of the northeast oparter
OF section seven. in township thirty
three, north, of range four east:
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of one certain
note therein mentioned and descr;ha.i
and, whereas, default having been mod
i'll the payment of said note:
And. whereas. the said William
Fietcher refuses to act as such trustee.
Now. therefore at the request of the To-
gal holder OF said note, and in nursuance
OF the terms of said deed of trust / ~
undersigned, sheriff and acting trustee
will, on
Saturday, January 18Th, 1855
at the east front door of the courehone..
in the city of Ironton, Iron county NJ
souri,, between the hours of o O'Clock
NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. of that 6ay sell or
public vendne the right, title and interest
OF saldOscarN on Hitler in and to the above
described real estate to the highest lidder
Tor cash, to satisfy said note and tba costs
and expenses of this trust. o ''''"
+. w. WHITWORIH
uocIo1@o Sheriff and rrustea
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17

Our fathers declared that "a well
regulated militia is the security of u
free state" 1t is the best, the Only
safeguard against the growth of a
dangerous standing army of Federal
regulars. A volunteer citizen soldiery,
well equipped and we'll supported,
should be cherished as one of the
corner-stones of Democracy in this
Democratic State. We are far behind
many of our sister States in following
the precepts and carrying out the
policy of the founders of our institu-
tons with reference to the maintain
ance of an efficient force of militia in
each State, to serve both Governments
in the place of a Federal standing
army. AT a trivial outlay compared
with the resources ard rank Of the
State, Missouri could soon have a
volunteer army which the State and
the Union could both rely on in times
of danger and be proud of.-Post-Dis-
match.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17

The blatant-mouthed minister who
il now daily engaged in delivering
scretd DIS against the Inauguration ball
never once raised his voice against the
corruption and bribery resorted to by
the high-toned scoundrels and thieves
who engineered the dirty work for the
Republican party in the late campaign.
a little more religion and little less
po,itics would be decided improve
ment i'm some of the prominent preach
ers of the east and north.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17

GreenviiIe Qll) San: at may be
worth while to remark that the big
gest man mentally in the United
States Senate to-day is the smallest
physically. His name is George Ora
ham Vest and he is from the biggest
and best state west of the Father oil
Waters, Missouri. He is poor man
as compared with his republican col
leagues but the way he is hatterIng
and hammering the monopoiistic ana
fat-fryers' tariff bill, which those col
leagues are going to pass by the brute
force of superior numbers, is an IN
splration and delight to the gallant
hosts who went down in the great
fight of eighteen and eiehty-eight"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17
oh. Sarcasm! Thy Name tbs W.C.T. l.

1t is hoped that there will be fuli
attendance at our next meeting if for
no other reason than to congratulate
your insignificant little Supt. of Press
Work oh an item in this column haV-
ing teen actually noticed and criticized
m an editorial notice of some length in
one of the most influential papers OF
Southeast. Truly. this is distinction
beyond what we had hoped for, and II
she great editorial ears should burn
about p. NJ. Saturday next. he will
understand that we are congratuiatlng
each other on his kindness.-Bonne
Terre ReoisteT W. G. r. U. Column.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17

1t is stated by the St. Louis papers
that r. B. Harrison, son of the Presi-
dent-elect,i in recent visit to st. Louis,
gave the silk-stocking managers to un-
derstand that Chauncey L. Flliey
would receive nothing from the new
administration. If that be true, listen
for something to "drap" two years
hence. or, mayhap, so soon as the city
election next spring.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17

TO government that sanctions the
use OF soldiers as rent collectors for
grasping landlords is the fact they are
occurring in midwinter. Humanity
cries out against the act apart from its
| injustice. 1t is bad enough that whole
families of poor Irish tenents should
be rendered homeless in summer, but
in winter with the unhousing of them
by soldiers is something so cruel and
inhuman that its possibility carries
one back tn the Middle Ages. In
deed, English policy in Ireland just
now is that of robb+r barors. The
poor are despHiit and turned out to
starve because they cannot pay the
exorhitant tribute levied upon them
by the rich. In this work the soldiers
of the Empire are compelled to assist,
while the ministers of the crown look
on gleefully and enjoy the saddening
spectacle.
The year 1888 was one of the most
terrible in Irish history. Once more
and once more were the wretched
tenantry on the great estates in every |
part of Ireland ruthlessly evicted.
The right of Irsihmen peaceahly to |
assemble and discuss their grievances |
was denied. Not only was the Ma
tional League suppresSed-on paper
but for newspaper to print reports of
the so-called suppressed branch+s of
the League was made a criminal of
fenss. Every influential man in Ire
land who could in any way be con-
strued into guilt of this Parliamentary
crime has been sent to Jail. Utter
ances that in England are guiltless in
Ireland are punished by fiue and i'm
prisonment. A British Parliament has
throughout that period vigorously en-
forced law that was passed for the
! urpose of making part of its own
members wear the stripes of felon.
1t must be, however, tha t in the near
future all this tyranny will come to an
end.-P Philadelphia Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17

Poplar Bluffs erstwhile saloon-keep-
ers are getting up their petitions pre-
paratory TO asking for license at the
next term of the county court, and the
Butter County AduOcate says they will
be successful as the people down there
are heartily sick and tired of blind
tigers, clubs, holes in the walls, ct.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17

The legislative ass hobs up serenely
in the person of the Scion who one day
last week introduced a bill to have
mortgaged property appraised before it
can he sold for the debt, and that at
the sale the said property must bring
at least two-thirds of its ascertained
W. iue
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17

If John b. Henderson is made
member of Harrison's Cabinet he will
tower as high above his associates as
regards principle and honor, as he does
above his party here in Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17

The retirement oil Judge Norton
places the mantle of Chief Justice of
Missouri on the shoulders of Judge
Ray.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17
FRONT ON. NO..

Press Association will convene at Ne
vada. Mo-, on May 21st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17
ARCADIA COLLEGE
ACADEMY
or THE
Sisters
AENDk-

The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral,
intellectual and physical powers of the pu
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally re-
ceived-all interference with their convictions
being carefully avoided.
IF E r Nj ST.:
Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition in Eng
lish, and all kinds of Useful and Orna-
mental Needle Work, per Session of Five
Months, are S90.O0-payable in advance.
Terms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa-
ated from the boarding school, is a
select Day SCHOOL
In which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
In the Day School boys Fourteen Years of
Age and Under eciU be Received.
Prospectuses, and other information, may
be had by applying, in person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
OF the Convent OF the Ursulne Sisters Arcadia Iron
County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17
A. l.. @z T. r. ELLIOT.
Brick ANo StOnemas0ns

G--- q = :. -f1ItSs
IRONTON, Mo.
Will do Their Work PROXIMITY and Eff
GENTLY.
Plastering, 25c Yard, Furnishing Every
thing. Stone furnished and put i'm at So. rs
Perch. Brick Laying at Corresponding
Rates,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-17
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE/
IRONTON. MO.

81 Office TO PfcNlcERs AND ExcURsloNlsT
oIHacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies; Three Seated Car
riages and TWO Seated Carriages, with COM
petent drivers also, the best of Saddle
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen can be had
at REASONABLE RATES.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04
THE DOINas OF WOMEN FOLK
Who Co In for Reforms Make Pretty
Things for the Holidays.

Mrs. Lucy Stone, 20 whom some social
cOurtesies have been offc.ed in Brook
lyn within few days. mG1es the third
OF the trio of early woman suffrage agi-
tators, Of which Susan Il. Anthony and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton are the other
two. A stranger wonld find that Miss
Anthony struck him as acute, Mrs.
Stanton as impressiyely dignifed and
Mss. stone as serenly mOtherly. Hardly
one OF the women who have made their
mark on this generation has been other
wise than pleasant 20 look on. Maria
Mitchell was rugged and austere Of
counteDance. but Mary A. LivermOre
has features that are nobly modelled.
Anne Whitney might pose for one OF
her own statues. Marietta Holley is as
wholesome % the view as a rosy apple
and Lucy Stones face with the benig-
nant eyes and the soft rose flush in her
cheeks seem eloquent of peace
and tenderness. once when she
was lecturing In the West she
SAT- down 70 a rough miners table.
Won't you pass the butter. mother?"
was the spontaneous tribute Of the
hannel-shirted stranger a her side. OF
al women who appear in public Mrs.
Stone cares least FOR herself and most
for her cause. Miss Willard acknowl-
edges frankly and honestly that she
re- ioices 90 have made a reputation. but
Mrs. stone would hardly feel pang II,
in case woman suffrage we're establish I'd
tomorrow. her name. though she has
devoted her energies for forty-two
years % bringing about such a consum-
nation. wero never heard Of in ;ts
history Even Newspaper people who
-. -. 49, 4
who does and who does not seek al YER
sisinE credit gentle Lucy Stone with
Also lutte disintorosteduess II was
in 1850 that she married Henry
h. Blackwell and their mar
riare contract furnishes convenient
guage b7 which 20 measure the changes
iu $40 iegal pos .ion of women in mar
risze during the ls4t generation Mr.
Blackwell by contract Voluntarily re-
Iinquis sll rights that the statutes
gave ai.a over the person aud property
- p il ~f- --s her hsth ~uteeef -heir
protest against tno laws Wh1eh gave %
she husband the custody of tbe vie =
person. the exclusive control and guard-
iausLln of thelr children. the SOC own
ershio ~ her personal property and use
o. 0er real estate. unless especially set
lied on her or r. 7ce3- as in the case Of
NJ ao1s, lunatics ard IDIOTS. in the bands
~ trustees. and the absolute right 20
al her earnings. They also protested
against tle laws which give the wid0wer
80 much larger interest in the prop
erty % his deceased wife than the
widow In that ~ the deceased husband.
and the Whole sTstem which forbade a
married woman 20 make a will. to sue
Cr be sued in her own name or 80 in
herit property. Nhstever may be the
fnal oGtcome = the wQmsn sAIfrszi IS
extreme demand. 50 il their agitation
which has IN - many of the states
practically revolstionised the position
~ women. and not even Miss Anthony,
who - now marShsling ber forces
against South DsEot&, nor Mrs stan
son who y sids the influence of a broad
philosophy. has done more 20 bring
atout this resalt than quiet, persuasive
heart winning Ldcy stone.
Mrs Stone. hv fhs was. aas solved
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

In order 10 introduce our superior
styles OF tailoring we Will guarantee
you a saving O. 8 TO SO on each SUIT
or ovorcoat. style, work and trim
mings the best, and every garment
warranted TO fit. We extend special
invitation 10 all 10 come and see our
magnificent display Of cloths.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

We have opened our FIRST exhibition
of New Fall Goods TO make to measure.
Home and Foreign makes Of best WOOL
ems are extensively represented n
styles that are rich. handsome and al-
most exclusive with as.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

The house in New York in which one
Of the fashionable autumn weddings
took place recently was a bower Of
flowers. Pots OF chrysanthemums were
ranged about the pretty reception hall
on four sides. Upon tho banisters
were tied at close intervals b -ches OF
chrysaRthemums fastened vi h ribbons.
The doorways of the pariors were
arched with ferns and white chrysan-
theulums. garlands of the same were
festOOned about the walls, white
roses, white geraniums and chrysan-
themums filed the freplaces and cano-
pied tho mantles A gigantic horse
shoe OF ferns and white flowers marked
out Che floor space whore the bride and
groom took their position, and a floral
bell of the same blossoms hung above
their heads. White rose garlands Of
the Louis XVI period lay on every
table and we're presented TO the guests
in attendance. The bride carried white
orchids and tho bridesmaids white
roses. T.. T. III.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

"wbere are you going, my pretty madl'
he inquired
"SaoHld the weather indications contlnue
p al aaspici1ls character. my intended
destination IL y0ller incosure, where ny
unsnsrverabie determination is % exf ract
such An amount % tactical Guld from The
disreudst udder a. the gently articliatin 2
kine "a may he deemed necessary and al
visah.e. % calmly rep ed the rustic girl. who
had worked fer two weeks ia a Boston
family
And she passed upon her way, leaving =
Fibhering idiot grovs.ing upon the ground
where lately bad stood . dandy drummer
Grocery Word
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

Miss Ida NJ. Street is the name OF the
young Woma who has won tue fellow
ship offered by the Collegiate AlumnB
for advanced study IN foreign universi-
ties by graduates Of colleges in tho
association likely 70 do original work
in science or literature. George
Eliot rs representative Of her Times"
was the tftls OF the thesis which won
Miss Street the prize Mrs. c. Ladd
Franklin. the mathematical genius who
Won q fellowship az Johns Hopkins, has
taken much interest in the project OF
the college girls TO support financially
such OF their mates as might seem
most likely 10 disprOve the as
sertion that genuine research
and discovery is not 10 be ex-
pected from women. The Western AS
socistion OF Collegiate Alumnsa united
with the eastern body of the same title
at meeting In Buffalo week ago. so
that now the graduates Of all the most
prominent colleges in the country ad-
mitting women form the largest
woman's club in existence. Mrs, Cleve-
land, by the way, refused to attend a
meeting held in Washington some time
since because Wells College was not
admitted TO the association.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04
ranEin-l IN 80 -

Drug Clerk-i hlled a prescription for a
sfrsu ger last night for g. 10. snd this morn
iaEI fnd the doliar is q c3uHterfeib
Proprietor - Ibsts highway robbery
sgsln Wei, never mini, If the ten-oent
p.eoe - good vs sti.l make four ceuts oa tie
-AEsericaa Aaa.zss
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04
DR.. s. CLAY
7 Q , =
OFFICE KID DISPEHSARY +.
ROOM 4, lMMEN BLK, 43 N0RR0E-ST.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafness. Noisesi Ia the Head. Catarrh.
Bronchitis. rheumatism. Nervous Debility.
Impotence. BarrrnneSs aud diseases resulting
from early lndIscrcuOns and excesses of man
hood, and diseases OF the Urinary Organs.
Blood. Stomach. Lungs. bye and Ear. Fits. Old
sores Bciching, Dyspepsia. Nerve Spine.
Liver Kidney Heart Diseases. ShOrtness Of
Breath. Back Of Head. Small Of Back. al dis
eases OF women and children. and all chronic
a seases.
once hours q. m. 20 p. IN. Consultation
free, and no charge for services until cured.
Medicines sent everywhere. Make 4 call ifpOS-
si5le. Directions in all languages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

Nrs. Stone. hs ths wAs. aas solved
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

tas servant girf proyleu. Her seeses
- CO lFsezF an1 genuine Kespscs s1aNn
toH&r4 tce @sman ah9 1sY - s1r1-
ing IN Ter ktseksa Case. I remember.
- tie na0r1-ng af-eE one % bossou
Aaniters2ry week conventions t1a
tgs@Stast ssote az her E.ezsznE ho-se IA
Lorchsster was fall The servsnt as
Sc trol g1s fce sts-k g table hooked
lfl4e saxlo,ls zn1 worried ever
s1ch Eoo1 of cen p@ay. 1ae lntro-
a1et0as q g2ssL ~ guest we're l1ss
coIp4e - she1 4rs- Ssons continue
IL s1ls frlenaS l. nv Mary. ~h0
has s&6en - m9-h pains Tor oar bene1s
thls morning MsTy blusbsa A. ths
kindly cqgniti9u sEd every body pres
eat uasl have ceased - wonder thaE
Ars- STcne Has reputed q model
heuseksePer sac gos the best servics
beca 1ss SIC g0t Il frcm willing hands.
slrs. stones dag ter Alice stone
Klsck NeA, n0w Eke iunior editor % Ter
mothers paper The " oman journal,
has been b-ogKht ap in the family prin-
ciplss. which, however pothome duties
before orher Ties. Il should ike she
said sucs ~ Alice, 20 see you III ths
ho-ss Of Representatives. but not q
you iefG baby or child needing atssn-
tl0n beh nd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

Miss Amelia b Edwards who Is 20
give her nrss lecture Ia this country n
Brooklyn next week Is about as dis
ung4ished = woman - Great Hrlt2- 4
could send "a, rejoicing n rhs titles u
PA u aud Ii. L. She vas one Of re
delegates 20 the Cong ess 0f 0rientalists
IA Stockholm this tall. and is a mem Der
OF l. All the learned s0cities ia :
ing 4t1 keeps going She became known
IN the lrst place a. a novelist. ana few
fiction writers have done such con
scientious. th0roughgo work IN the
arrangement ana elaboration OF plots
and the pictgring Of scenes. AS lit
erary workman her strokes were Well
considered and clean From writing
she began travelling and visited nearly
every section Of the globe. lingering
longest and making most faithful study
Of the ancient and modern civilizations
OF the people who dwell beside the
Nile. The Egyptian Exploration So
eiety enlisted her services, and she has
made herself as an Egyptologist prob
ably the peer o. any authority living.
Her favorite recreation is walking. and
she is planning tramp tours through
many interesting sections Of this coun-
try.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

"wbere are you gong, my pretty maid''
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04
NEW THINGS IN SCREENS


E>~-s<zll1a.s "a Ls-<a-s. H.ssssry .A4 srs-
s@s~-kts-alsa s-a ss.a~sl44 FatIsz.s
49, Os4.x t1s4s--Ehs asuss ss.z-
af1 44d 49, a - AaorassA
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04

1t has been discovered that the pretty
girl who takes time by the forelock IN
her work for the holidays is busyinq
herself just now with all manner Of
dainty inutilides in the way Of bags.
For her dearest girl friend She makes
button bags, six tiny ones all on a string.
Each bag is made out of a scrap of bright
hued silk and every scrap is of differ
ent color. A rainbow-tinted collection
is produced, very kaleidoscope and
cheerful. The object of the button bag
multiplication is 20 separate
more e1ectually buttons of diff
ferent ranks and degrees. For her best
young man-alas, in his inmost soul he
may call it 'jinks" and smile upon it
derisively-she makes a card bag. This
is OF silk, satin or plush and Just large
enough for pack OF cards On the out
side is appliqued in colors an exact sim
Ilitude OF the Queen Of hearts. This is
couched down with embroidery threads
and elaborately wrought with silken
stitches.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-04
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED,

Janesyle
The evening world., 1889-08-15
Place and Date for the Republican
State Convention.
Syracuse and Buffalo Knocked Out
on Third Ballot.
Meeting OF The G.. D.. p. ChieftainS at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel To-Day.
Cornelius N. Bliss Resigns the Chairman.
ship Of the Committee.

The next Republican State Convention ID
to be held at Saratoga Sept. IS.
Saratoga was selected on the third ballot
taken at the meeting of the Republican State
Committee held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
to-day. Syracuse, Buffalo and Rochester
we're unsuccessful rivals for the honor.
The meeting of the Committee was remark
able for the number of disgruntled and
sore-headed Republican politicians II has
brought together.
Only the trained diplomats of the party
could conceal their real feelings and opinions
and give expression to ~reSolute prophecies Of
victory Mt the polls in the coming election
and fairy tales of harmony in the party.
The pessimists were in the majority and
their gloomy forebodings were heard on
every hand.
A remarkable fact was that while the de-
feat of the State ticket is generally conceded.
most of the Republicans interviewed were of
the opinion that they will make great gains in
the Legislature, and may secure the VETO
overriding majority Mr.. Plat so much
desires.
One committeeman said that Boss Plat il
to have the naming of the candidates for the
Legislature.
This seems to indicate to the friends Of
Warner Miller that Mr.. Plat would like TO
succeed MIR. Evnrts in the United States
Senate. and they are Inclined to rebel, as the
chieftain who fell outside the breas works
hungers and thirsts for hat place himself.
Hardly a quorum of the Committee had
arrived at II A. NJ, and they seemed divided
on the question of the place for holding the
Convention.
Syracuse, which is Platts and Senator His
cocks choice. appeared 10 have the call. but
Saratoga Rochester and Buffalo had back
ors, while boomers from oil these cities were
on hand to press the claims Of their faVorito
burgh.
Among the committeeman to arrive this
morning were Gen. " Bald Eagle -" Hustled,
Peekskill George Campbell. of Cohoes
Phillips, of Orleans George Urt an, jr.. Of
Buffalo Richard @. Mccormick, of Jamaica.
and Israel Il. Fischer and James NJ. Fuller, of
BROOKLYN W. II. Remington, of Canton, az
proxy for Joseph Mullln. and George W. Al
bridge Of Rochester.
Speaker Cole arrived Just before the Com
mittee went into session in parlors d and b
on the first floor of the hoiel.
Postmaster Van Colt being sick, was repre-
sented by his brother, W. Van Colt. Other
W. Meade, John Simpson aud John R.
Neither Plat nor Senator Hiscock put in
an appearance. but their interests were ably
| represented bv Gen. John N. Knapp, of
Auburn, who flew about with his broken arm
iii a sling.
John Wesley Jacobus, the disappointed.
was among the late arrivals. So were Cen.
HI nry A.. Barnum. Henry G. Perley, Health
Officer Smith and ex-United States Marshal
Lew Payne. of Poughkeepsie.
pear and Gen. Knapp called the meeting q
order at II. 80 p, NJ.
LATER. cornelius N. Bliss has sent Q
letter resigning the Craftsmanship OF the
State Committee.