davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30
We are showing a new line of Satteens,
Challies, Ginghams, Embroidered Dress
Patterns, sc. D. F. REESE s. BRO,
From (5OOdland.

Ed. Register-Since my last nothing of
particular Importance has happened in this
vicinity. Crops look well.
II we may count anything on what our
textbooks on Zoology say in regard to
metamorphose of insects, we shall have a
pretty good supply of butterflies another
year; for the caterpillars have recently been
more numerous than we ever before observ-
ed them; the fact is, the branches of the
apple and peach trees were completely COW
cred with them, and they have been seen
crawling, like cut-worms, on the ground,
and even on houses, etc.
Rily Fulconer has recently drawn nearly
81 600 pension; James W. StrickIn, $500;
Mr.. Biggs, $500.
We are reliably informed that our friend.
Z. s. Adams, Fresno city, Gala, will visit
friends and relatives here on or about Oct.
LIST. 1889.
At recent meeting of the school board
in Clones District. it was agreed to employ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30
A Grand Picnic for the 4th of July at
BellevIew.

Ed. Register-Please state inyour next is
sue that the +. A. in Belleview will give a
grand picnic ON the 4th of July. There
will be three lodges Comprised of $50 men,
bers) take part in arranging and getting it
I'D. We will use our best efforts to make it
a grand success. We intend to try and get
the same ground we had last year which
IS about two miles northwest of Cross Roads
and is n beautiful grove. l will furnish
YOU with full programme as soon as the
committee gets it ready. Yours,
Nav 9th. 1889, j. G. IT,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30
Arcadia Items.

Ed. Heqlster-As no one else has energ
enough to write up our bliss and mis-
fortunes will give you few items to- day
Our little suburban village is as lovely
a rose in these May mornings. Nothing coui
be more lovely, and it makes me feel CRATE
full to God, the great architect, for all ines
beautiful flowers, green grass and lovei
shade trees L would not live in the city nov
for all the glitter and gold, noise and hustle
Life wonld be burden and not worth tn
living, but when
1 gaze upon the glorious sky
| And the green mountains round
And thought that when | come to lie
Within the silent ground,
| 'Twere pleasant, that in f1owery June,
When brooks sent up cheerful tune,
! And groves a'joyous sound
The sections hand, my grave to make
| In the rich, green mountain turf Shout &c
break.
Charles Tual and Price Rlngo have beer
out all week fishing at the Silver Mlnes,Wltf
the usual fisherman's luck-ticks, ticks al
the game were ticks.
DIR. Quinn's house is going up slowly, by
degrees, but will be daisy when it is fin
ished.
Judge Clarkson's new addition is finished
and BEAUTIFUL home he has got. Like the
Phoenix new house has come up out OF the
old.
Mann Ringo, our representative, came
home last night to be congratulated by his
.'felowed sidersons," for the great work ac-
complished last winter and spring at Jeffer-
son. Mann was a new hand at law making
and accomplished as much as the other Older
hands.
The new parsonage committee met last
Saturday, the 18th, to take steps to building
a parsonage at Arcadia. DR.. Hull was made
chairman, Mr.. |. G.. Whitworth, treasurer,
l.. Miller, secretary. a vote was then taken
on what lot to build the parsonage, and it
was unanimously agreed to except the rail-
road lot, for which they have deed, and
then vote was taken on how much to eX-
pend on the parsonage, and 1t was agreed to
build an eight hundred doilor house, and
then Mr.. +. j. Langdan made the PROPOSE
ton to give $40 towards building the $500
house, and then Mr.. Hutchins, Mr.. Whit
worth and DR.. Hull agreed to give the same
q sure thing this time. Rev. PuIliam will
call on all good Methodists and friends this
week to raise the balance of the eight hun
dred, and L hope Arcadia will have nice,
neat little preachers home at an early day.
All the Arcadians ought to give literally to
this noble work. The railroad company de-
serves and has our thanks for donating that
beautiful lot on College Street,
Charles Tual will leave for Omaha this
week. May peace and prosperity go with
Tou, Charles.
Judge Pike is having his cottage repaired
and painted. Mr.. Newman is the knight
Of thebrush.
There is more talk about the hotel but do
lot know of anything definite as yet. Per-
laps can tell more in my next letter. So |
will leave you IN hope that the future has
omething in store for us.
UNCLE PETE,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30
Selling Whiskey on Sunday.

Ed. Reg,ster-l fully endorse every word
You say about selling beer and whiskey on
Sunday. L don't suppose there is saloon
on this road but what, if you understand
the ropes, you can get whiskey. The saloon
men really don't want to let it go on Sun
day, for they know they RIM a big risk, but
they can't deny good customer. was
very much in hope that the High License
bill would become law, for it contained
may good restrictive provisions.
Not many weeks ago l saw an old man,
perhaps close on to 20. 1t was payday,
and he drew his money and concluded he
would go in and take drink. So he went
in, and one drink called for another, and
soon the poor old man was down on his
knees crawling like child; and still they
say 4 saloon makes business in town.
Well, if that is the kind of business it makes,
| don't like it. / notice sometimes crippled
men will 90 in and take Il drink too much.
At the same time they have house full of
little children to feed, who need this money
badly. And not long since one of our best
neighbors felt little sick, went in, and the
first thing he knew he was past going; and
still they say the saloon makes business. L
wonder if this mans wife thinks so. These
men that sign saloon petitions ought to
think of this. While it may not hurt them,
it gets away with the neighbors.
Joseph L. Omohundro is here to-day,
looking after the gold NINE.
The lead mining is going ahead with Il
good showing.
Mrs. Hayden is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Chas. A. Collins.
Miss Cora Chiffon, of Brunot, spent Sun
day here.
Miss Emma Perkins is still sick. Hope
she will be out soon. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30
Notice to the +. A. of iron County.

BELLEvIEw, Mo-, May Goth, 1889.
The Subordinate Farmers Alliances are
hereby notified of the regular Quarterly
Meeting of the Iron County +. a. to be held
at the courthouse in Ironton the Third Fri
day In July, 1889, at = O'Clock P. NJ, which
is the 10Th day. Subordlnates are requested
to send full delegations, as this is very i'm
portant meeting, electlng of officers for the
ensuing year and one delegate to the State
Alliance Yours, respectfully,
JIG. HARTMAN, Sec'y Iron Co. f, A.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30
frederic cureton to teach the ensuing

! frederic Cureton to teach the ensuing
teiin of that school.
Nelson Hawk, Esq has fifteen acres OF
the finest oats that we have seen this spring.
Giles Mcmahon is in st. Louis.
Mrs. Nelson Adams has been recently VS.
iting in the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Oesch,
Eagle Hill.
1t appears that the members of the CIV.
c. I. U.'are getting in their work. Whether
OF not they are accomplishing their aim it is
apparent their influence is having its effect.
'Dr. Norman Keer, an eminent physician
of England, believing the statement of
temperance people to be extravagant that
10000 people died annually from the effects
of strong drink, began as early as 1870 a
personal inquiry, in connection with several
medical men and experts, expecting to
quickly disprove the same. According to
their deductions, the latest estimates of
deaths Of adults annually caused through
intemperance is in Great Britain, 120, 900; in
France, 142 900; in the United States, S0,0 900
or nearly half millla each year in three
countries aggregating a population of 49,
O00, 00."-Noanadl Herald.
a glance that there is large field in which
the "W. G. 7. T." may work.
Died, at the residence of Mr.. C. P. Black,
on May 10th, 1889, Emma Catharine Black,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. &. p. Black, aged
four months and fifteen days. Home to Mr..
and Mrs. Black is no longer home: A bril-
liant light. jewel has vanished. Little
Emma is dead! The most lovely flowers are
Of but short duration. We hardly become
accustomed to their beauty and fragrance
ill they are gone. But they will bloom
again. So with little Emma-her spirit is |
'adiant with Gods love. Though for her par |
'nls there is an aching void witch cannot be |
here. they should trust in Christ |
Who has said, "Of such is the kingdom of |
leaven." Blessed, cheering thought! But |
memories of the dead eyer cling to our
minds.
You may break, you may shatter the vase
if you will,
But the scent of the flowers will cling to it
STILL" X,
May 25th, 1889.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Bellevue Instltute-June I'd, to June
9th 1889.

Sunday, June d.-Commencement Ser
mon, by Rev. B. NJ. Messick, D. u.
Monday, P. M.-Prize contests in Read
ing by the young ladies, and in Defamation
by the young men.
Tuesday, 10A. M.-Address to the Literary
Societies, by Hon. II. n. Phillips, of Dunkin
county.
Tuesday, s P. MIGRATION Contest for
Cupples Medal, by five young men.
Wednesday, 10 A. M.-Essav contest, by
five Young ladies, and annual address by
Rev. s. FL. Werlein, of st. Louis.
Wednesday,, 8 p. Manual meeting of
Board of Curators.
Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Alumni Exercises.
Award of diplomas and medals. Announce.
ments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30
To the Citizens of the Valley.

In rendering our thanks to you we find it
difficult to express our gratitude for the
Kindness shown us during our late affection.
We beg you to feel assured that the favors
so kindly bestowed Will eyer be remembered
and appreciated by Us.
MR. AND MRS. S. ANDREWS.
Arcadia, Mo-, May 9th, 1889.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30

Ladies in need of Parasol will do well to
call and examine the handsome line at D. F.
Reese & Bros.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30
Personal.

Mrs. d. F. Reese is visiting st. Loui.
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Allan Hinchey is visiting relatives il
Arcadia.
Gus. Moser was home for few daysi.this
week.
Judge Clarkson, J. b. Walker and J. S.
Jordan are attending court in Reynolds
county this week.
Mr.. s. Z. Buford and family who have
been visiting relatives ut Pickard's Mill
Clinton county, Ind, for some time past,
will return home next week.
Mr.. Nathan Vail has been in New York
several weeks attending gathering of Pres
byterians.
A. 2. Vance went to St. Louis Tuesday.
Mr.. l.. Glovanoni and family and Mrs. A.
Winkler were in st. Louis last week.
Sam. Perry was in town this week.
j. l.. Duffy, Piedmont, was in town Sun
day.
ID. NJ. Parks, De Soto, was in town Tues
day.
Mrs. III. T.. Charlton, Fl. Scott, Hans. is
visiting Ironton relatives.
Master Bert Moser accompanied his father
to st. Louis Tuesday for a couple of days.
visit.
The REGISTER office has very promising
new imp of his satanic majesty-so often
heard of in the printing otfice-in the person
of Master Eugene Shepherd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30

For SALE-A Three Spring Phaeton,
leather top, steel bows, green cloth lining,
lanterns, tenders and brass ornaments. Is
as good as new, having been used but very
little. Terms cash. Apply to D. A. Pulley,
Ironton, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30
May 25th, 1SS

See our line of Ladies = Shoes, equal in
fit and wear to any 81 80 shoe in the Valley.
D. F. REESE & BRO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30

For RENT-Two of Judge Emerson's Cot
tages, new and in first class condition. If
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-30

We are offering extra inducements in
Mems and Boys Clothing.
y. +. REESE & BRO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
Public Sale.

At residence of J. w. Boring, COM
mencing at o'clock, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8, 1889. Consisting of two 8
year old mares, one year old horse,
two yearling colts, two cows, one calf,
farm wagon, harness, brides, saddles,
etc. One strawrcutter, one corn-shell-
er, one windmill, household and
kitchen furniture.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sales of $500 and under cash in
hand, allsales over $500 on six months
time, at per cent. interest from date
Of sale with approved security.
JNo. w. BORING.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29

Mr. A. b. Bowman takes this
method Of notifying the public that
all persons entering his orchard with
out permission vii be prosecuted and
delt with according to law. He will
also give a liberal reward for proof SUI
ficient to convict any one thus tres
passing. tt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
A NOTICE TOLADIEs.

If you want neat hair-dress or
shampoo, call at the Piedmont House,
and w. G. Price will be glad to wait on
you. Everything nice and clean.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
LISTEN AGAIN!

One dozen Cabinet Photographs and
a u Life-size Crayon Picture in fine
gilt frame--all for $40. Anythingyou
want in the picture line, come to me.
Your friend,
CARGII.L.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
Notice to The Public.

We do "a strictly wholesale lumber
business and no lumber will be retail
ed from our yard in Johnson City.
279-282 Jas. Martin, Agt.,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29

We have just received a
full line Of Drew, Shelby &
Co.'S. Fine Shoes for Lady's,
Misses and Children. We
claim there is no line of fine
goods on the market that will
give the wear and satisfaction
they will.
For a few years past it has
been hard to get good rubber
goods. We have bought this
year the best Rubber Boots,
Lady's and Misses Over
Shoes to be found in any
market. Try a pair of good
ones and you will find them
the cheapest in the end.
Our Mems and Womens'
heavy Shoes were bought di-
rect from the factory and
we know no competition.
We keep constantly on
hand
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29

The largest line of Mason and Gem
fruit jars in the city, in pints, quarts
and hslf-gallons, can be found at Wei
Ier's queensware store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
READ AND TAKE NOTICE.

". C. Price, well known barber Of
Johnson City, has opened shop at
the Piedmont Hotel. Everything
clean and neat. Come and get good,
clean and easy shave.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
Fruit Jars at Hunter &Browns.


Fruit Jars at Hunter &Browns.
Go to j. E. Harris for your Fruit
Jars, Jelly Glasses, Jar Rubbers, &c.
Apple and peach parers at seayer&
Summers.
Blackberries wanted at Hunter &
Browns.
J.E. Harris is headquarters for Fruit
Jars.
prescriptions quality is the first
thing. Go to Mcfarland & Co., and
get them filled accurately and with
pure medicine.
Hammocks and fishing tackle very
cheap at Mcfarland & Co.
Now is the time to get your bottles
for wine, catsup etc while they are sell
ling two for cts at
Mcfarland & Co.
Seaver & Summers have reduced the
price on cider mills and feed cutters.
These are seasonable goods and now
is the time to buy.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bitters.
Physicians recommend It,
All dealers keep it. LEO per bottle. Genuine
has trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
UMBRELLAS.

We have beautiful line Of Silk
Umbrellas, and are selling them at
prices lower than ever heard of in
Johnson City. Don't buy until you
see our line OF
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

We are going to carry the best line
of Neckwear ever brought to Johnson
City. We say this without fear Of
contradiction. We carry everything
in the furnishing goods line.
Yours, Etc,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
HATS SHOES

We have received our fall stock Of
Hats, consisting of the latest and best
styles in Derby, Fur and Crush. We
carry nothing but the best goods, and
feel satisfied that we can suit you in q
Hat.
New Shoes are constantly added to
our already large stock. When you
want a nobby Shoe, call on us. Line
OF Gents Patent Leather Shoes COM
ing next week. Come and look at our
styles and get our prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
DR.. G. II. Berry Dentist,
First National Bank Building.

Don't fail to call on ]. e. Harr for
Fruit lars and Jelly Glasses.
FITs.--All Fits stopped free by DR..
Rline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to
Fitcases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch
erect, Philadelphia, Pa. 2S5.2S5.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
LOOKl LOOKH

One dozen Cabinet Photographs and
a Liie-size Picture in fine gilt frame
for $15.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-08-29
THE COMET.
tANllEll \ 3lvlEa

We have received the
most of our full stock of
Doors and SHOES, and
think we are able to do
better by our customers
than ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
MOBBED A HOTEL.
A Long and Bitter Fight Between
Rival Ice Cutters.

NEW YoRK, March Especial Telegram
to THE BEB. Sam Storms hotel, on small
island in Greenwood lake, was the scene of
furious fight which tasted almost continu-
ously from Saturday night TO Monday noon.
The furniture and even the building itself
was wrecked and a score of men who partic-
ipated in the affray were cut and bruised.
On Friday crowds of men who had been cut
ting and storing ice on the lake finished their
work On Saturday afternoon they were
paid off and in the evening there were jolli-
fications in several of the hotels. Several of
the Newark ice cutters boarded at Storms,
and with few friends were having good
time when there was a loud knock on the
door, followed by the announcement that
party of natives of Greenwood lake region
were about to ''clean out' the Newark party.
When admittance was refused them they
forced an entrance. Then the fight began.
Finally the natives, who in the mean
time had thrown the stove out of the house,
were elected. Then they started fires at sew
eral points along the sides of the building for
the purpose of roasting out the men who had
possession. Storms tried to use a revolver,
but it missed fire every time and only made
the natives more furious. They made an
other assault on the house, broke off the
door and shutters smashed the windows and
threw the furniture out on the frozen sur
face of the lake. Then there was IL fierce
fight. The women who lived in the house
screamed with terror and several of them
were struck. The mob made an occasional
attack upon Storms stock of whisky, and
soon became almost crazy. AS last resort
Storms the women and men of the Newark
party were compelled TO seek safety by fee
ing across the lake on the. ice. The sheriff was
sent for and took up a posse He arrested
the rngleaders and will take all the others
who can be found. The rioters have fled in
all directions, many of them severely
ynnn6a6
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
FOREIGN PRESS OPINIONS.
Various Views Taken OF the New Ad-
mjnistratiOn'S POLICY

berlin, March 5.-With the exception of
the Tageblatt and Vossische Zeitung, the
papers here reserve their opinion on Pres
ident Harrison's inaugural address. The
Tageblatt says: ''The address shows an
arrogant spirit and does not display par
ticularly friendly feelings toward the other
powers"
The Vossische Zeltung says: "The friends
of America hoped for more friendly dis
position from Harrison than from Cleveland.
The message hardly strengthens that hope
referring to American claims and interests
as If necessarily supreme. view otner ma
tions will not be inclined to recognize"
The Politische Nachrichten speaks of Har-
rson's declarations as in every way calcu-
lated to inspire confidence in a speedy and
successful settlement of the Samoan trouble,
the recall of Captain Leary already indicat-
ing that another and healthier breeze has be-
gun TO blow in Washington,
PARIS, March 5.-The Temps commenting
on the inaugural address of President Har-
rison, calls attention to the traditional and
systematic aDstentlon of America from pro-
claiming loudly policy TO protect her clti-
zens wherever established.
The Liberte does not see how the Monroe
doctrine applies in the case of the Panama
canal as no power ever thought of establish
ing power over the canal.
The Figaro sees in Harrison q resolut @
partisan of the Monroe doctrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
HONIEWARD BOUND.
A Great Exodus of Visitors From the
National Capital.

National Capital.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Strains of martial
music filled the air to-day as the numerous
organizations marched down Pennsylvania
avenue, homeward bound. The streets were
thronged and q steady stream of humanity
flowed along the wide avenue. "Wait till
the clouds roll by,' was the tavorite air with
many of the bands and it was especially
appropriate. When late in the afternoon the
sun shone brightly and the sky became clear
for the first time in many days, the Seventh
New York regiment went through an exhi
bition drill before throng of admiring spec
tators, and marched with flying banners to
the station. Many organizations had their
photographs taken in groups with the treas
ury building as background.
The companies of Pennsylvania militia
that have been quartered in the state, war
and navy buildings went away with a
high appreciation of the kindness of
Secretary Whitney, who had given
orders that they were to be supplied
with an abundance of hotel food during their
stay. The bill which the secretary received
for this single item Of retreshment amounted
to $500.
Secretary Whitney took official leave of the
officers and employees of the navy department
this afternoon, and at the same time took
occasion to say few pleasant words in re-
gard to his successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
tors The reception continued for several

tors. The reception continued for several
hours with but few Interruptions
Colonel Young, executive clerk of the sen.
ate, went to the white house about y. m,
and delivered TO President Harrison in per-
son the official notice of the confirmation of
his cabinet by the senate. 1t is expected
that they will qualify to enter upon the dis
charge of their duties tomorrow morning.
Blaine, Wndon and Proctor had brief inter.
views with the president this morning.
The late republican committee OF rotiica-
tion called upon the president by special ap-
pointment at II 80 a. m, and afterwards on
Vice President Morton.
General Harrson's old regiment, the
SeVentieth Indiana, was accorded a special
reception at . o'clock this afternoon. Gen
eral Beaver and staff were received shortly
after.
The president continued his reception up
to $3.50 O'Clock and shook hands with thous-
ands OF persons, including members of the
many military and civil organizations. Sec
retarv Blaine came in with the rest of the
crowd and stopped for short chat with the
president. He was recognized by the wait
ing throng and as he left the house was. given
quite an ovation. Another conspicuous
visitor was Representative Randall,
who called with the Pennsylvania or.
ganlzation. General Barnum, of New
York, and staff and Governor Hoard
and staff were also among the visitors. AT
$3.50 O'Clock the grounds were still thronged
The reception closed for the day and those
in waiting were informed that as it was i'm
possible for the president to shake hands
with them all he would come, on the porch
and review them as they passed along. This
announcement was well received, and the
crowd formed in line and marched across
the portico while the president stood in the
doorway bowing his acknowledgements of
their salutations. Several organizations
were in the line thus reviewed.