davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
TO HENRY IHLERS AND HERNIA
HEINRICHS
n, T-11,n,r, ETnip-

The undersigned administrator of the
estate of Charles HeinrIchs, deceased, has in
his hands a certain sum of money due the
above named heirs, which will be paid them
or their legal representatives on presentation
of duly authenticated vouchers, and If not
paid within twelve months from this date
the same will be paid into the State treasury
in accordance with the statute in such eases
made and provided. j. L. AXE, Admir-.
Ironton, No. March 18th, 1889. 6
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
WEATHER SIGNALS
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce JNO. T.
PATTERSON as candidate for the office Of
School Commissioner of Iron County, sub
iect to the decision of the voters at the en-
suing election, Tuesday, April I'd, 1889.
We are authorized to announce JOHN Ii.
SCOTT as candidate for the office OF
School Commissioner of Iron county, sub
ject to the decision of the voters at the en-
suing election, Tuesday, April I'd, 1889.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
POCLTRY-EGGS.

The undersigned has ten or twelve White
Leghorn cuckerels for sale at $l.50 to s. 90
each, and few young hens at $3.50 each.
Also, eggs, during the season at $3.50 per
sitting of 10. The fowls are from Michi-
gan Agricultural College. From stock. las
pretty as pictures," and warranted pure
bred. Mrs. j. NJ. DUTY.
kaolin, Iron Co., Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14

OKLAHOMA-We are in RECEIPT Of fine
sectional map of the territory as thrown
open to settlement. They can be procured
of c. p. Walker, Colony, Kas., at cost Of 50
cents each or four for $1.00; each map ac-
companied by copy of the agreement I'M
der which the lands were purchased from
the Greek and Seminole Indians and the law
under which they can be homesteadeu.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
Tunnel Drii'tIngs.

~ VIM. King re-
"a turned from Car
~ linsyille, H., last
-, ss:1as:. week. He is now
sssssz;;5Tr u = 4 employed by h c
z - q. - 80 sksIJ Ore & Steel Com
~ a7a pany prospecting
80 sssysg on Buford Noun
%ssfefs tain.
Sz4zals Pilot Knob is
very dull, but not as dull as most people
suppose. The shipments for January and
February amounted to over 1900 railroad
cars, which was between 1G and Il thousand
tons of ore.
Work was suspended on the hill on Sat-
urday, for the purpose of making several
important changes on the dump ut the foot
of the plain, whereby there will be a con-
siderable saving in the labor in handling the
ore.
The locomotive OF the st. Louis Ore IL
Steel Company is going to the repair shop
of the Iron Mountain Railroad Company for
repairs. 1t is about two years since any re-
pairing was done on the engine; hence 1t
has been a faithful servant. There has not
been less than 10000 tons of ore handled
with 1t, since last 1t came from the repair
shops.
Joe. Mellandrone, an Italian timberman,
had q pocket book containing $500 stolen
from his house on Thursday. No clue to
the thief.
The latest addition to the iron mines of
Michigan from Pilot Knob, is Henry Kocher
and Charley Schleuter.
Mr.. Phelps and wife were on the hill
viewing the beautiful scenery of Arcadia
Valley, on Sunday. Mr.. Phelp made Nick
4 present of a years membership in the
library that he ha. organized in Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14

DIED-At Granitevile. Mo-, February
21st, 1889, ANTOINE, beloved child of Joseph
month.
How sow the days will come and go,
Now Touv'S gone away;
But God will love him best, we know,
Although we weep to. day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-14
COi0Ted Society Notes.

The festival given recently, for the benefit
of Rev. McAlster was not much success
financially, but the social features were i'm
mense. Fun and frOlic seemed to be the
order of the night. In a contest for hand
some pin-cushion, which was presented by
Mrs. Arnot, Miss Viola Leroy was declared
to be the winner, and the much coveted prize
was presented to her by the referee.
Charley Holloman, of Pilot Knob, met
with serious accident recently, which came
very near resulting in death. After putting
out Rough on Rats, he neglected to wash his
hands before eating an apple. Soon after
eating the apple he was taken violently i'll
and it required the utmost skill of the doctor
to save him. At this writing he is mending
slowly.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Boyd made a visit
recently to Blackwell Station to attend the
funeral of their brother, Marion Kelley.
Hiss Willer Cites was also called to Caron-
dalet to ut end the funeral of her father,
Quails Cites. She brought her brother back
with her and left him in the care of friends
at the Knob.
The measles have about finished their
spring contact and are fast disappearing
from among tie children.
Put Hunt, John Wilson's "Moliy darling,"
has disappeared from Ironton, and her
whereabouts ut present are not known. John
says that he has not had anything to drink
since he has been on the dry docEs, and that
when he gets out that he is going to be a
good boy. Dear johnny, l wonder if you
will.
is visiting her friends in Ironton.
Messrs. Ed. Washington and Joe Carter,
Granite Bend, Were visiting in Ironton Sum
day.
Mrs. NcAliSter and Mrs. Hunt have been
Oh the sick list fer several weeks, but are
both on the mend now.
Leroy Masron made a short visit to his
brother last week. He il running on a Pull
man car from St. Louis to Mexico.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

John Carr has hou. ut The residence OF
Margaret J Buck at l2lO King stree
II lie said tina JOS ph SSit pad be-
tween So, 20, and So, 0lO for the resi-
dence OF the late John II. Adams on
Delaware avenue,
Hassou ~ Kane have vurchased the
properly oc uplei by the American S.~-
Ing hactine Company, a. No Sl3 Market
street., from e. z. Juhus n Tor Si2.0uu.
ana VIII II II up or sa b n.
alvary + Il. Cnurcb has purch ,std
the dwelling at No. 5D4 West Faro
street from the heirs # Sampson j. Cook,
for $1,000.
The handsome rea'dencA at the co Ter
Of eleventh street and lie aware avenue.
belonging o he estate OF z ptan N. r.,
Benson, hss b1rn sold to John q. aker
for alb li SIS, o..
Joseph Campbell, OF Me ohsm, N. j.,
has purchased the house S0l Wast
Tenth ct, owned by j, Eldr d o PIERCE
and occu led by PROBES Aor A. 3. y eh
ster Mr. Campbell Will T, move to thi.
city shortly.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30
New. &mn,Arr.

William r. Ros ers, the Pennsylvania
Railroad engineer, wac was asleep on hi'
engtue when collision occurred lasI
week near Columbia, Pa. and caused the
death Of freight conduetot John q. Ryan,
was yesterday arrested or the charge oil
involuntary manslsughteF The fireman,
who, 1t l. said, was also asleep, will also
be arrested.
A despatch from Chamberlain, Dakota,
says that councils are being held by the
ind ans Mt the Lower BHule aud Crow
Creek agencies for the purpose of discuss
ing the proposed opening OF a portion OF
the fe ervatio0. Petino1s wi be for
ward d TO the authorities at Washington
asking that the lands DO declared open
for settlement.
Two little boys md an older sister, aged
Is years, nau ed French, were caught in
tne blizzard, near Hitchcock, Dakotag gu
Frida, last as they were returning hume
from school, When found the boys were
dead and the girl bad Y frozen and un-
consc Qua. II she SURVIVES che will lose
the lover portion OF her legs and possibly
one or both arms.
The State Board of Health OF New
York yesterday notified tile health boards
In all parts OF that State that the small
pox has becoms til eatenih In the Onon
daga county poorhnuse, the niteniiary
ut Syracuse, ant at Lyons and other
places 10 Central New Yofk. Ar ps Pile
are urped to ge vaceiuatrd, aud q special
lookout for trsmps is die cited.
A cablegram waA received Yesterday by
the CLad~iek Lead Works, in Boston,
stating that the great European copper
S mica Q mas refused to buy any mora
popp r, aud that the market Ia qu te de-
mpraliked. This Ia lot rbrs ed as lracti-
cally tbs breaking up Of t bat indicate.
A wagon train, comprising about co
wagons, leit W ichita, K ansas, ye. terlay,
for Arkansas City, TO join the holy here
awaiting TO advance upon Oklahoma.
Paspee Bill expects to OF ranixe the holy
and to commence the invA ion on Satur-
day next.
The following gentleman were elscted
trustees OF Grace NJ. p. hur, b last Mon
day evening: Alexander Kelley. John
g. Baker, G. W. Weldin. @. w. Pusey.
Toe latter was elected n the place OF
Washington hastings, who declined re-
Ell csion.
AT III annual meeting of the trustees
of the First Pr 90 b, terrain Churc. on Mon
day even the following I Justices were
elected; DIR. Read J. MtKa,, Ma hauiel
tuIhert, James Bruwo, JAmes Price. G..
I. Wallace, WI am Law ton and Taco
dore f. Crawford.
Col. Thomas johnson, bf tho Harlap &
HoliingsSOrIn Company, has rptune1
ir IN three days SIT I'd his iarm near
Cape Charles, Va.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

Mems prime waterproof boots
worth IS; we sell now for 50.
Mems waterproof boots, worth
s.; we sell now for 50.
Mems extra prime kip boots,
worth $3.50; we sell now for
$3.50,
Mems coarse boots, worth s2.7s;
we sell now for So.
A lot of Mems coarse boots OF
several different good makes,
$3.50, SI.75 and $500.
Boys prime kip boots, worth
$3.50; we sell now for $500.
Boys prime kip boots, worth
S2.25; we sell now for sI.75.
A lot of boys coarse boots of
several different good makes,
SI.25 and SI.5o.
Mems calf boots, sI7s, $500
and $3.50.
The reason for such slashine
in prices are, that we have not
the convenient room to properly
display coarse boots and have
determined to quit keeping them
after this season. "
Fine and medium grades Of
seasonable footwear for men and
women, boys and girls.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

There 10 but little hope that the bill
introduced in the House by Mr.. Eckles
providing for the calling of Constitu.
tional Convention. TO meet at Dover
on the first Tuesday OF next Decem.
Der, will be adopted by the De.nocra.
tic Senate. In fact II seems that the
Democrats are in dilemma in regard
10 Constitutional Reform, as no matter
what action they may take 1t cannot do
them any good If they defeat Mr..
ID kles' resolution they will have 10
shoulder the blame of deferring Con
sfitutional Reform for at least two
years to come, and IL they vote in favor
OF Il they give the Republicans the
credit OF having inaugurated the move.
ment. The Democratic party has
been promising the people for many
years what they would do In the mat.
ter of having q Constitutional Conyen-
lion called, and when at the last SEES
sion OF the General Assembly thew
graciously fixed time when an cleo
ton should be held, either for OF
against convention, they seemed Ia
think that they had done everything
that was necessary. Now, when it is
clearly shown that even with all the
disadvantages under which that cleo.
,.ueS.STas held, there was an over.
whelming majority in favor of the con
yention, they dodge behind techni
cality and assert 1t cannot be held I'm
Ill there is another election. The fac
is, the Democrats do not want an,
change in the Constitution. as thei
party is 40 filled with Bourbonisn
shat It never advances, or even make
al effort to do 30.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1880.


There never was Government on
the face of the earth that has acted
with more liberality towards the men
who served during the war for the
suppression of the rebellion. Pensions
have been granted to tens of thous-
snds, and comfortable homes are spro.
vided for those who feel themselves
NO longer able to work or earn liv.
ing. and yet in the face of this, il is a
TACT that there lie scarcely an almshouse
In this country Il OF does not contain
one or more old soldiers. 1t is said
that at present there are two hun.
dred honorably discharged soldiers in
the Philadelphia almshouse, and We
incline 10 the the opinion that the ma
jority OF them have no one but them.
selves to blame for being paupers.
The Grand Army has done and is still
doing everything possible to prevent
veterans becoming psupers, and an
nually have hundreds OF them admit
ted to the National Home, but vet
there are some who seem to prefer an
slmshouse to any other place.
We very much doubt whether tue
majority Of this class ever proved
good soldiers while they were in the
army still there are no doubt some
cases where they became degraded and
the victims OF rum after their return.
As q general rule, the man who was
good and faithful soldier and lived to
return TO his home, made an eQuslIy
good and faithful citizen. We have
Illustrations OF tbis on every hand,
and there are old soldiers In this CITY
who as ministers, attorneys, physicians
and business men are performing their
duties fully as well as when they wore
the blue uniform and battled in defense
81 their country and It's flag. We
have every sympathy and fraterna!
feeling for an old soldier who ia poor
and unfortunate, but we must confess
10 having but little feeling for those
who became paupers by their own &C.
lions.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

Samuel F. Banpar, senior m mber of
the firm of Bannsr IL Mum, small boat
builders at the foot of Fourth street. u
templates removing to Holly Oak station
IN the near future, or as soon as he can
build house at the latter place.
The boat building works 1t is quite
prCOAble Will alsJ be re-
moved 10 the same place soon after,
as there is very dne creek inlet at that
p ace, which is most admirably adapted
TO small boat works. Mr.. Bannar wants
/ to sell his beautiful house, No. 1905
Rodney street. 1t would make pleas
ant home for anybody who wants to y,
out TO quiet suburb, where there IL
/ plenty of shade and the air is pure.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

We believe that the county assessors,
who are now holding their siltiugs at
the Court House. are endeaVuring to
do what 10 right and fair in the matter,
and are assessing every one who APP
plies that Ia entitled to have his name
placed on the lists. Their actions this
year are in striking contrast with the
way that this business was conducted
at the City Hall last year, still we are
under the impression that the then
police force aud the Democratic heel
ers, who undertook to run the entire
matter, were about as much to blame,
and possibly more SO, than the asses.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

The fact that the sale o DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purg tive Pelltts exceeds tbat
oil any other p"l In tile IN 'rkr., be /
great or Tmal' is on acco mt Of the fac.
thi t they aye tiny, LILLE, III at-coat. Il
Rranurs, and that IN mo at ca ed one llttle
f'urt' Is sn!'lci' ut tor dose, that they
are pn ely vegetable a ! pertec'ly harm
Tess and Tor constipation, blliuusurss,
SCH he he, aud all diseases arisJuk
ON arrangement nl thf liver stomach
or bowels, Tiny are abso Int 5 celtic.
a ken lie laxative or act vc cathartc, at
eOrding 70 siz. OF dove
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

Masque carnival to b. held at Ghmtb's
Rim E'tventh ami NJ iison s re b. o.,
TUESDAY evening, febfu ny 5 Ii, for G
beucnt of DUPONT Post, No, ., o. tue G.
A. X. After the march there will tt
fancy anf bur'esqne skating, ais rae
between two OF the G. e. K. men, who
never ha SKA es On, for lea her medal.
Any rer oss If dsec pui4b t. e4aTs.et. +
coming IN der masqne) will be eye
ed as soon as the mar.I Is over. Adlnis.
sion, 2j cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

Two Italians who attacked St. Louis
gro er the other afternoon and ATTEMPTED
to rob him had their plans interte ID
with by the stot ekesp re- iS-ytAr-old
daughter, who locked the saf ~ which
her fathers money WIS k,p and took
possession OF the key. One of the men
thersupon BIZ The girPs right hand saw
sgely, but before any further injury could
be done a neighoor came to the 2, ocer s
assistance aud the Italians took to alght.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30
Still They Col

Those elegant wool pants at
$3.50, former prices $500 $3.50
and $500; only a few mole
left. This week we will give
you bargains in children's suits.
Your choice of 20 styles at So. so,
former prices $3.50, $500, 81. 50,
S4.7s. Sec them; it will do you
good, whether you want to buy
or not, you can tell your friends
about them. Overcoats are 90
ing out fast on account Of the
great reduction we have made
on them.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

That everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 22lD nj, Of tne he I, we'll
eHned coal IN VERY ton yon buy. Oak,
Phe and hickory nd ing " OF In lsrge
loads. Lime tor whitewas ri1V. S.rh,
loot OF Mo- roe sire Ct. Central Olive,
Seventh aud King str tets, oak for the
blue sign. open in u e evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30
Strong Sig,it, II, althy Eyes.

Dr. slmms' Eke Cure the great leading
eye remedy, curN everJ time; never does
harm, but always dora good Cures the
worst OF cases without fail. Hundreds OF
references. All bad Gates now welt. 25c
Depot Fourth and Kin streets, Whining
TON Philadelphia, smitL * Kline Co., A99
Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30
The Greate,t / n the World

Is Dr. s'mms' White Pulmonlc Balsam
the great AIDING lung and throat remedy
OF lhe world. Ih0us ands al re rreuce4.
Multltudes OF hop less cases have been
cured. Coughs, hoarsenrss, core throat.
etc, One. and 81. Depot, Fourth aud
khA $50" s. Nilmin ton; Philadelphia,
sun u Co, 4e9 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

sors. There Is no back door business
this year, and every facility 10 afforded
those who apply. Every man who
is not assessed should improve the
present opportunity and call before
the end of this week.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30
DEGIBTKR's ORDER.
~ REGIsrEK'B OFFICR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DR..

~ hEfoloA % FlOA
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DID,,
Upon the application u Adam j. LsS:, Ad-
minis.IAior o. JOHN Lane. late Of
dsecassd. !, is ordsred and diSectsa sHS5 81
the Register that the Administrator aforesaid
giss notice Of E.antinE q isits.s q Admini.-
With the date % granting thereof
b., nc, Ssaa q adveE.lsemesis g be posted
letters in six Of the most pa6iie
plsee. o. the county Of New Castle, recurring
~ persons having demands against the estnts
70 present the same, or abide by an Act Of
Asse,nbly IN such case made and provided
and nisocSnse the same TO be inserted within
the same period In the Daily RkrUBLiCAE
. newspaper publishedtn WILMINGTON, and u
be continued therein three weeks IL. o.d.l
- Given under the hAnd and Seal Cd
L. Q. f0mce OF the Register aforesaid, Al
-y~-~ W llm;ngton, In New Castle County
Aforesaid. the day aud year above written,
JOHN n. BRADFORD, ReEiotof.
hoficE.-All persons having claims against
The estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attesled 10 the AdminlstrAtor
on or before January z2nd, IStD, OF abide
the Act OF Assembly IN such case made and
ADAM. LANG, Administrator.
Address, Wilmington, bel.
i33-eod-sw
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

Wawaset Tribe, n b. 9. |. O. of r. NJ.
aud Tue order in general is Invited to
9uehG me funeral OF their late nruDher,
Daniel NJ Barlow, on Thursdav nite-l
noon, Gar O'Clock tharp, 10 meet al he
wigW am, lutcrment NJ Mt, salem NJ
e. Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

We desire to close out the entire stock
OF 900 5, shoes an I'd bbe's, aud we have
therefore cut the prices IN half 10 order
TO enable Ut to do so quickly. Take 5 our
chance, as We have a 4 slzes and csnnos
iail TO tit you. Tho Alligator Boot aud
shoe Store, No Iii Wet second street.
next door to tue corner OF Orange street
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

McSorley-l see thfre was a row In
your street last night, l'm glad the
trouble has come to head a last.
NcGun-Wril, I'm not.
Nj Sor ey-Why mott
McGuff COMPATIBILITY -Because 1t
was my head
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

Go 10 George Il. Nurubpy Gar vopr
sidebosrds, Took ca t.s, cheffolle,s. y.r3z
robes, tables, writing decks and fancy
rcNers' also iull Inc OF wslnul aud OAK
GhSmber suits. 3Og Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30
@ILMIEa ron . Noarn naE :, :

~ HLRIES ron a EoRrn nxE n u
Illnt taois In enecL Dec. Ola. IsSs. Trains
leave v iiiillngton tFrench street, Is ioilOWa
fYt keAdihs, BiIds6oI0. Joanna, sprina.
5sid, Nsyhe.hatR junction, Manor .PottaviilA
lam aqua, iebtown, Lebanon, Werners.
hsailng X; H., 10 a. m. and 2. W D. 10,
For springfield, Naynesbufk Junction
Aoatesville, kmbreevle, LenRpe, Uhadd't
Ford ans Dnponb's and lnternedlHte pointa
!. % \. M, ~ and 5.Opp.m.
FER Gainesville and Intermediate points n
100 \. IN, 10 and 500 p m
FOR West Chester, 7.06 a. M, 2.s0 and So
.. m,
DAiiy except saturday ana sunday,
for Sew Bridge and intsrmeuiAts poiutA
81! p. m. and on Saturday only Al g. 10 anf
II. - .. M.
On sunday for Reading and intermediAts
points, A. 80 a. M, and Tor Springfield AND
A. 9. W Il'sIEND, BiWN Ess BRIasn.
SnnPr'H'enisnt Gen Pass AR't
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30
(NAPIT.IIsrs .DAIhrmsE AND Ora

FoR sALE-A destretla farm containing
200 Sorss more or issa, t1Agsd 81 u les
from Hlim nation Ana IL miIss from Nev
Crttle, 90 the DeiASsro river. Dwelling
house Shd out-builaings In good order; alta
bling 10 80 head OF horses a1d COWS IL not
col will he for rent FROM 1bth Of Ma-oh next.
Address p. II A., thislonloA n2tu,fhW5
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

Secretary Whitney is evidently tired
OF the do-no hing policy of the ad.
mlnistration In regard 10 the trouble
with Germany about the Samoan Is.
lands. aud in his letter to Senator
Bayard has expressed himself as not
being aware ''up TO the present, that
we have had any national policy upon
the subject" There are a great many
other persons besides Secretary Whit
ney that entertain the same opinion,
and II 10 more than probable that IL
our Government had shown that il had
Q policy, and little back bone, our
dag would not have been fred upon.
-Four more years of an administration
like the present would place the coun-
try in a condition TO be insulted at
will by any nation on the face of the
earth, and II 10 consolation to know
that It's power is near an end. Mr..
Bayard lie the first Secretary of State
who has ever tried to conduct the
affairs Of this nation to suit himself.
The suggestion Of ]. L. CARPENTER,
Jr., OF the Street and Sewer Depart-
ment, that some way ia needed to OBJ,
tain better streets, is worthy of serious
consideration. Some OF the streets Of
this city are worse than many country
roads, and an effort should be made Il
have them put in order. The only way
by which this can be done ia by hav
ing them paved. and the question
arises where is the money to com,
from to pay Tor having this worl
done. Mr. Carpenter thinks it woulC
be good plan to have part of the
cost collected from property owners
but City Solicitor Turner is under tn
impression that law Of that natur
would not stand in the courts Unlee
eome plan better than we now hav
10 adopted, we very much fear tina
come Of the streets of the city wi
never be paved.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-30

A nice hand bag, club bag, trunk, pocket
book, robe or blanket, call at Harry c.
Patker's, No. 10 East Third St. Lowest
cash prices.