davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

New York, Jan, 14,-Rar silver cage,
Copper--Nomlnal, lake and January
$17.S5. Lead-Quite steady, domestic
So. S7H.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA. - Cattle-receipts,
$4,000; slow. Choice beeves, $4.4O@
45O; steers, $2.9O@4.25; stockers and
feeders, $210@3.25; Indian steers, $500
M3.65,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

Neitzler. Henry, Great Falls, personal.
Nntter, Edwin g. Great Falls, SEA sec 10,
Nashsp Il 9N = G.sS.ss sT sec % 50
Nelson, Sam, Helena, personal .............. 10
Nelson, nassan.7 Bros Great Falls, imps and
oerstepiy, VIM Great Falls inns .
4aty, Richard, Clendenin, personal ...... Z
| 9rtman, 4 Z, kibby, imps and personal. 9
Payne, James GoEhsm psrsohsi -. 8
Pyle, g B, Great Falls. lot IL, blk 47s, ct
Phiibrook II Il, Great Falls, personal. 1s
Parker, J H. Great Falls. PERSONAL ....... 8
Peeper Jos, Ct Falls. lot 4, Blk 45o,G Falls II
oqesnsilll, Thos, Great Falls EH lot Ii ii.
Ross, Jno r, Great Falls, iimpi.si Of pub
Roberts Ghas, Great Fails imps 81
Remp sreel Il fSd - arest sah Falis iveb inps
Race v +, Great Falls. personal. .......... i
Race' RRace' Mmlsf Il Great g1eat Ea1s person'
Rickard, NJ 8, Great Falls personal. ....... Ii /
Rhodes, G I E, Great Falls, Eersonl, IS {
RsfsE; NEi sea B ss HrH1Y t1 u W8 SEA sec n VIZ
Reifs, Il II ?, = Great Fails, VIZ swi4 s1 II
NW14 sec 8, tp 2o R4 y, 100 acres per
u s1nal and imp, lot |, biz 3ls, Ct Falls: :21s
hSts &@4 iii sW ssvsR NE GEfst ess II sT
Shea 3 Mccarthy, Great Falls, NJ sE4 EMH
seiiew " i, Great Falls. personal
Seagraves. Geo, Great Falls, personal. . % q
Shepherd, Eli. Fort Shaw, personal. ........ Il i
sweeden, W Gfeat Falls, personal sS
Sinz. Michael, Belt, imps and PERSONAL. "a
Simpson I'd = j 3, Cora imps and personal. 26
% sarWin, Il, Gotham a .pn personal ano peFsonai -
Stevenson n, Great fSfHAii Fails, imps and
satherland Truly, imps and personal 81
sec 20, NWl4 NEl4 sec 20, tp II, 10
risfR Fiji E. Es'f sR I'll. it III .is II
Thomson; sa% Jno, kbby imps pub land %
aes t SssjssRS B% lots s.
g, 10 and i, sec 8 tp is, RI E. ........ 10 4
Utah Liye Stock Go, Dan Morris Agt, Cas-
1s,R1 W.sEA SEA sec So, az NW4
sWA NV, SEX sec 81, tp 1s, r VI
Wolfe, jeremiah, Great Falls, imps ; on ) ''1
Wolfe. Chas, ct Falls imp on land and
Whitten, R D, Great Falls, imps on land
Virgins .; Great Falls, imps on land
and personal -.::................ IA
Willis Il Ewers, Great Falls, personal . II 8
Wages, o D, Cascade, personal. ........... 8 8
Wall, Ihos a, klbby, personal ............ 16 s
Warner, ", Kibby, imps and PERSONAL. 8 2
Wall. J., Kibby, personal l................. A 3
Wood, Wilmer 4 Go, Belt, personal .... 90
Melcom, Peter, Kibby, personal. ........... sc D
Wyatt, NJ, Gorham, personal, ..........,.. 24 9
Jingle, Ed, Great Falls, personal ....... 12 o
zimmerman d Lynch Great Falls, pers'al 13 g
Zeigler, Rye, Helena, personal. ......... 7.
Chandler Syndicate, Great Falls, fractional
part SEA SWA- sec IL, tp q, r 5E,
fractional part NWA NE14 sec 20 tp q,
Keeler, A B, Spokane Falls, SEM NWa sec
Downing, P, Great Falls, SEA SWA
W. SEA and SEA SEA sec 0, tp 20 N,
Harris, H A, Great Falls, lot 0. blk 474, lot
;, 10, Six ~, ct Falls. ..:..:...:..... 27 81
Brady, Thos E, GreatFalls, lots l and 2, blk
A3, lots 4 and WV lot 5, blk 382 lot II,
ARTHUR Il. DICKERMAN,
Treasurer Cascade County.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

ARE YOU MADE miserable by indi-
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitaliz-
er is a positive cure. At Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

"HACKMETACK." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and so cents at
Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 and 80 cents and 81. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
AN INTELLIGENT MULE.

He Voted and Excused the Pedagogue from
Work on the Road.
An ex-school teacher tells a story
which is s'the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth" The At
1anta Constitution endeavors to give
the details of how the mule voted as
near in his own language as possible:
cit was customary" said he, s.for the
from road duty BY vote Of the hands
present. Some of the boys in the neigh
borhood concluded that they would like
to see me swing pick and throw dirt
with shovel. On the morning in ques-
ton, one of the hands who had been
subpened was away on frolic, and
had permission to send his mule as a
substitute. The boss called the boys
together, and asked them to vote on my
case, as to whether or not to excuse me.
'sWell, the vote was taken and it was
tie.
zone of my friends made the point
that the mule was a substitute for
hand, and therefore had the right of
suffrage. The boss decided that 1t had,
and had all the boys to form line in
the middle of the road, with the mule in
the gang. Then he proclaimed:
I. ".All that are in favor of excusing the
teacher will step off to the right OF the
road, and all opposed to the left"
''Well, to the chagrin of the boys that
wanted me to work, the mule took to
the right. The vote then stood one in
my favor"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
MUNICIPAL DISTRESS.

1t Is Due to the Selfshness of the Soe
Called ssBetter Classes"
The race for wealth is often run at
the cost of neglect of the public i'm
interests which it is the duty of citizens
to CONCEIVE and promote. Men are SO
busy with their personal affairs that
they have no time for those Of the conn
munity. These, therefore, must either
be wholly neglected, or they must go
into the hands of those who take them
up and work them with no end in view
but that Of selfish agrandizement. The
wall that comes up from cities and
towns over mismanagement, debt, dis
order, ETC., ia an effect produced usually
by the same culpab1e cause. Good citi-
zens, men of character and ability, do not
care TO be bothered with these matters
that involve so much trouble, and that
especially call them off from their regu-
lar pursuits. They, therefore, 60 into
the hands of those who have neither
character nor ability. Property owners
permit men without property-who
probably are without ability to accumu-
late or hold ito become guardians Of
all the interests which make their bust
ness safe or profitable. The result is
mismanagement and corruption, the
public and private loss that go with
them, and then the complaint and
hasty spasm at reformation that can not
be effected. This is the history Of
nearly all the municipal distress that so
plagueshisgusted citizens. United Pres
bYterian.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
THE SIGN LANGUAGE.
Its Development Outlined by Deaf-NIut,
Missionary Mann.

Its Development Outlined by Deaf-Mute
Missionary Mann.
The sign language has found its great
est development in connection with the
intellectual and religious advancement
of deaf mutes, in which it's efficacy has
been abundantly proven. 1t is I'M
equaled as a defner of words, since it
is a pictorial language. The motions of
the hands and fingers flash ideas upon
the minds of deaf mutes with great
clearness. They help them to the acqui-
sition of another means of expression
written language-which is the real OBJ
iect of their being sent to school. The
impression on many minds is that
they are sent there solely to
learn the sign language. The sigh lam
gauge is also unequaled as means of
conducting public worship for deaf
mutes. 1t is far more distinct to the
eyes than the motions of the lips,
which are really another form of the
sign language. In lip reading it is i'm
possible to catch every word of a rapid
discourse, so that the words must be
framed slowly on the lips. A discourse
in this fashion is tedious, lifeless, I'M
profitable. The minds of the silent
very decided contrast is the presenta-
ton of the same Gospel truths by the
distinct and graceful gestures of a mas
ter. They are to deaf mutes what pleas
ing speech and sounds are to their hear
ing brethren. Deafness is more COM
mon than is generally supposed. One
in every three grown persons has his
hearing more or less impaired. BY the
tsdeaf," as class, are usually meant
only those who can not hear the voice,
and who, having been thus disabled
from birth or childhood, can not attend
ordinary schools and must be taught by
some special method. There are nearly
4O, 900 such people in the United States.
They are commonly all called deaf
mutes, but this name properly applies to
those only who can not speak. In nearly
every instance however, especially If
the hearing is lost in childhood, or the
person afflicted has been disabled from
birth, the speech rarely remains with
them. Being obliyious of what is being
said to them, except in the sign lam
ssaage, they naturally contract the habit
of using the same method to reply, and
SO very seldom make use of speech that
it becomes lost to them.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
CHAPTER VIII.

'tIsabel, dear Isabel, is it indeed yot!;
and Lottie looked in the face of her friend
with wan delight. 81 was just wishing for
you"
eyes, Mrs. Falconer, Lottie has really
pined for you," said Mrs. Ford, as she took
Isabers hand in hers, and locked up into
the bright face with q wistful expression.
s'Then she shall pine no longer" replied
Isabel with a happy smile, ''for have come
to take her home with me, where she is to
grow well and strong again, little MOTHER"
and she patted the wrinkled hand in hers
coaxingly, for she knew there would be a
struggle in the loving mother heart before
she could consent to her going.
ssHome with you, Isabel!'' exclaimed Lot
tie, her pinched face lighting up with the
thought.
"If you are at all able to be moved" and
Isabel took low seat by Lottie's side and
explained her plans.
allow can / let her go,'' said Mrs. Ford,
.sshc's the very light of my eyes," and the
tears rolled down her cheeks at the thought.
81 know it, Mrs Ford, but think of the
advantages; the best of medical attend
ance, plenty of outdoor air, when she is
able to go out, and a permanent and easy
situation as soon as she is well enough to
attend to it."
s.It will be a grand thing for her." replied
Mrs. Ford, more cheerfully, land am sure
her father will be so thankful. for he has
worried so much because we could not do
for her as we wished"
"And now, dear, when do you think we
can goa''
"Whenever you wish, Isabel" replied
Lottie, her eyes full of content at the pros
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
RUsslA's NOBILITY.
The Genuine Article Consists Of About
Dozen Families.

The Genuine Article Consists OF About .
Dozen Families.
OF all European countries Russia IL
the most prolific in the matter Of
Princes, and OF late we have had several
specimens of her Princes and Processes
in this country. The real nobility Of
Russia consists of about dozen families,
all Of whom claim descent from the
house of Rurik, who occupied the throne
about o thousand years ago. The
Gortchakoffs, Of which family the late
diplomat and statesman Prince Gortcha-
koff was member, belong to this mo-
bility. So, also, do the Narischkins and
the Dolgouroukis, to whom belongs the
morganatic wife Of the late Gar. Be-
sides these there are thousands upon
thousands Of Princes and sPrincesses to
be found in every walk of Russian life
who have owned their elevation to the
caprice OF some one of Russia's rulers.
Toward the close Of the last century the
custom of bestowing the high-sounding
title of Prince on men of mental posi-
tion became ridiculous, and IL Is related
of the great Prince Souvarof that ON
his return from victorious campaign
he was welcomed by the Emperor's
grand chamberlain, who bore the title
of Prince Subof, but who had been q
barber at the time OF the beginning Of
the war. Prince Souvarof could not
conceal his establishment and disgust.
He sent at once for his own barber and
said to him: There, Ivan, how often
have l told you to stop drinking? IL
you would only follow my advice you
might become q Prince, as this mar
al ,,--Sno.tator
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
SOME LARGE. THINGS.

A Potato weighing Fiftv.F'fve Ounces;
and other Curiosities.
j. C. JONES'. of Albany, N. Y., has
raised potato'of the Burbank seeding
variety weighing IS ounces-nearly
three pounds and half. The tuber
measures 17sl inches one way andi liz
the other.
1t might not@be inappropriate to,men-
ton the sweet.potato raised by James
Smith, of Oquawka. ILL.,, in 1886. This
luscious product of the vine weighed
22L pounds and was Is inches in diame-
ter the small way.
The Bodwell Granite Company, Of
Vinalhaven, Me-, have quarried what is
believed to be the largest single piece
of stone ever detached through human
agency. This monster obelisk is, lis
tapering to feet square at what one
would naturally call the apex, and
weighs $50 tons.
The largest Krupp guns weigh, 119
tons. They are 46 feet long, have q
caliber of 1914 inches, and fire shot
weighing 2,314 pounds, with muzzle
velocity of 1850 feet. At a. distance of
one mile the ball would penetrate a.
piece OF solid wrought-iron to depth
of % inches. At distance of three
miles its striking average is still 2s, 000--
foot tons.
An American engineer; who has; made
the subject a special study on the spot,
has calculated that the Chinese, wall
contains Is, 100000 cubic. meters (abont
6, 1856, 100000 cubic feet) of stone. The
material used in the construction Of this
stupendous work would be sufficient to
build a wall around the globe 8 feet
high, 8 feet thick at the bottom and
feet at the, top.
The most powerful engine in the world
is used at the zinc mines at Freidens-
vile, Pa. TT is fed by 16. boilers, which
give it 5,OOO-horse- power. If it be-
comes necessary, the number of boilers
may be doubled, which would give the
iron monster a power equal to 10000
horses. This gigantic engine is used
for pumping water from the mines.
Each revolution of the wheel raises IT,
500 gallons Of water. The fy-wheels
are 81 feet in diameter and weigh 40
tons each. Every day the engine works
it consumes 80 tons of coal.-St. Louis
Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
Blts 81 Abraham Lincoln.

Among the papers Of the late John
w. Forney was found the other day q
letter from B. B. French, under the date
Washington, May 2s, 1865, which gave
fac-similes of some notes written by
President Lincoln relative to his domes-
tic affairs. One, sent to Mrs. Lincoln
on the official paper Of the Executive
Mansion, was: s'Mother--Please put
somebody at work now on Tad's room.
A. L." To this Mrs. Lincoln added q
note to Mr.. French, then Commissioners
Of Public Buildings, saying: please
give Tad board and some plank. Mrs.
Lincoln" A card written by the Presi-
dent to Mr.. French, on November o,
1884, said: s'If Commissioner Of Public
Buildings chooses to give laborers at
the White House holiday, have no
objection. A. Lincoln. The proposed
'holiday'' was to be given after the re-
election Of President Lincoln.--Phila
delphia Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28
MANAGEMENT OF MEN.

How Great Leaders Control Those Who
Come in Contact with Them.
When Alexander Pope wrote s"The
proper study of mankind is man." he
gave expression to a far-reaching truth,
illustrated every day. To understand
man in his various moods, to be able to
control and guide him, is to be a king
among men. Self-control is the first
fruit of study rightly carried on, and
then follows the control of others-not as
an exacting master, but as guide and
friend. The leaders in business, in poli
tics, in war, the men who attain emf
nence in the active affairs in which
large numbers are associated, although
they may not have set out to make a
study of man, and may, in fact, be UNI
conscious of their attachments, have
nevertheless acquired knowledge of
themselves, which gives them self-con-
troll, and knowledge of the moods, i'm
pulses and weaknesses or others that
enables them to take control as leaders.
Such power is not necessarily assoclat ted
with high degree of culture in other
directions, nor, on the other hand, does
the possession of general intelligence
necessarily include this power. The
contrary is very frequently the case,
literary culture arising from a
close study of books, depriv
ing one of that intimate associa-
ton which is essential to knowledge
of their dispositions, emotions and pas
sions. Even the books that sshold the
mirror up to nature" present but a
partial and imperfect view of man. The
true student mustgo to nature herself for
instruction. tt is this circumstance that
sometimes gives rise to wonderment at
the success of this man or the failure of
that by those who fail to consider the
great value of study of man to those
who would be guides or leaders, or who
are called upon to manage large bodies
of men. He who learns by study, OBJ
servation or experience when to humor,
when to command, and how to play upon
the hopes, ambitions, cupidity or fears
of others so as to get them to do his bid
ding, has mastered the greatest OF all
instruments, besides which the playing
upon a pipe is indeed simple. There are
men of this kind who, having special
aptitude for command, soon learn, un-
consciously, it may be. how to lead,
guide or drive others. They come to
the front in war, in politics and in BUSH
ness life, and succeed oftentimes in spite
of defects in their scholastic training,
while their better educated rivals, lack
ing knowledge of men, fail altogether,
or, il they rise above the ranks, gain
only subordinate places. Until within
recent years there have been scarcely
any attempts to make man school
study; nor is it to be expected that the
study as now carried on will take the
place of experience in raising up man
ayers of men. Yet 1t is worth while for
those who find themselves deficient in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

this respect to forms11y begin the study
In their own person as IL that Of others.
Self-study is always useful Tor + De
ve1ops unexpected weaknesses that may
be corrected il there is disposition to
improve, and it at least gives suggeS-
tions as TO the weaknesses of others,
through which they may be controlled or
managed. When Hamlet, having vain
II importuned Gui1denstein to play npon
the pipe. throws it upon the floor, he *
claimsS Why look you now, how M
worthy thing ron make of me. You
would play upon me; you would SEEM
to know my stopss ron would pluck
out the heart Of my mystery;
you would sound me from nv
lowest note to- the top Of my COM
pass, and there is much music, excellent
voice in this lttle, crgsn, yet can not
yotamake it. ~ IN that passage = strong
figure OF speech ID preserved, i1lustrat-
ing what may bedone by those who have
made q proper study of manakind- They
can play upon humanity as slkfllHully as
the musician plays upon, theepipe. Gull
denstein lacked knowledge more than
Hamlet lacked advancement,, BUT, there
were doubtless others even. i'm tlat day |
who could have sounded Hamlet from
his lowesttnote to the. top,of His COM
pass, and have guided and controlled I
him. At all. events, the ruder instru- |
ments represented by common mem may
be played upon, nditsis those who have
made the study recommended By Pope |
who do play upon them, and, become
leaders among men. tits a.study that |
al can undertake.; the subjects are in
and the guide-book to, them /
sl1 is ever present in the students. own
Sum-.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

Industrious person tEss she is positively
miserable unless her hands are busy She
well knew this opportunity Of earning
would do much toward making Lotto con-
tented and cheerful. It was q happy sug-
gestion, and the ladies kept her busy from
that time, and Lottie was perfectly happy
as her nimble fingers wrought dainty, beau
tiful things with the ivory hook and soft
woods, and better still, her plaintiVely lean
pocket-book began to grow plump and round
with the results OF her labor.
seIf can only buy mother a nice black
dress for Christmas, and father the large
print Bible he has needed SO long, shall
be so happy said Lottie.
The fever sore was slowly yielding to DR..
Conroys skilIful treatment and Lot.;e could
walk much more easily than at first.
81 do believe that DR.. Conroy is beginning
to take q more than professional interest in
Lettie,'' said Isabel one day, as she and Mr..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

pect of the pleasant change. ~ have but
little packing to do; blessed be nothing, yon
know, when itcomes to a moving day.
ePm afraid Lottie will cut a poor figure
In your handsome home," said Mrs. Ford,
with sigh, her eyes involuntsrily resting
on Isabers stylish dress.
Snow, little mother, 1 forbid one sigh in
this matter" cried Isabel. "Lottie is to be
under my authority for the next year. and
if / choose to load her down with pretty
wrappers, and the like, shall brook no in
reference; but there is yet one question
to settle. Do you think. Lottie, dear, you
can travel with my assistance, or shall I
send for Mr.. Falconer; he wished me to, in
case you needed gentleman's care.n
j aMr. FaIconeri Do you mean to say,
Isabel, that your husband would come to
New York to help take care of poor girl
whom he has never seen in his hfefn and
Lottie raised herself on one elbow and
looked in her friend face in her surprise.
Is You do not know Mr.. Faiconer,e and
there was q world Of pride and respect In
her voice. 81 do mean just that, but II you
could ride to the depot in Mrs. Stanfords
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

{glfSf fel01la x Inuar - e. y 800 pa
~ 10 ssCdrreef xA1lgs s Z;
Those delicate effects 81 most do1foa<c
PATTERNS which appear On the sun So6 "a
Parisisn nosessheets have NOT attx1ned
he popularity iii this counfrv That 3hev
have anon,r Purisian ccns,arners WV
ffase ah0u II 81 IL s1Idoubtedlv duo - ~
fat thaf ne moaern so.fetv devoks,,
nsaa on1v en,eh: thirron = nav - nro,,au,
= E,svl.rd Il \. - the ardistinct snc-
.,e.tsvsrss. - t,,a.c ;sa.io,n. fb.t tha
800 e ~ "a .saa de,,a,1 Ire r,@at aa1I
49, c,srasv.1,1.s tsrta f.dgn0 49, a.
, 49,. 4, .;s;h1v knsrr 49, - thnncb
.~..s S,,-;..,- 49,, .t,.,,,.rlri,,r ~
sr = e..rT ~ a~..s..ss..- ~ ~
iess :. e.. 49, - , ., ~
ss,.s,s s...ss -s.s, ..s.,s -. 1870
,.-...,as. h.i1a = So. -. ~, ,.-;t,,
e..,.a10.s $3.50, - 5. .y 80 "a -" 49,
-.S. y. q, '-u q. Z $500 -
e. ~ Z, - 49, 80 4 -. .. III ,-
- =. 5 - -
u g, nu0 = s - .no =
.;4:o. $50 ..as -, =. 5
-. J. 80 =. -. .,n.sss - s -. q;
-. Ja ~ =. 49, -. -
ss,s.-IN 80 ~ 81. S ~. -
..01r 1los1ol0 NJ pu.0 wn1s Y. 80
aas. slo lnoss popuiar nu9s. VII sno
s -. s1a.ouss anu, we eAponsl., Dos1
10 10 slon anu snv M ser.slS 49,
a,,a - -. s. .ue, .sas unuo ~ - 49,
srt;s+;a tss.a - a. p. - - -, - ~.
ho,d = "a $3.50 = 49, rvp q - ''1o
Tha :. 80 $3.50 ..s.n T.. s...
-, - !. 9 y
,ao5 80 ta.i ~ 49,. 80
.sau anu lev app1ecaa soo,,,s losan6 casso
e p1opo. snln N pollos cosr - On
49,. - INV ~ .ous pp0slS - w
-- - pass suasons Az = on uy
popo1 - suol1 ing upper. ie.e cosl.ok or
consers 81 not0 snects' Wild costsrof-
arms ana crests, Dut the best OF saste
.ouio seem 70 connne itsein 70 tns mi
uai' unless an iHaispnted rfgns I'd the
bearing can Do shown
MANY oeautifnl UNITS are appearing IN
Y s.atlonery, Wnicn are,
nvwever' NO mp.ovomens upon snoso
a1loauy scen, pus .ne saslI's Y. WHICH cl aro
oAs,enehy puzAiing % r On s q vsss
variety =, einss, eacn, oearing an Anoi-
s,uusl uele, arc Pracslcalay lne1nsussl-
Die' anu sucn nues % ce1ossaai Dlue:
LAZY eS.suniah gray, neo1asane' pla1nr 0se anu
'ie m,a .inss ~ sui useu.
80 $500 solu = 1l.e1vuoseuIy
AAnuson e ous. pan ssy -, 10y
OfHaCe ueSlgHS DelnS enCrely m9ISer OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-11-28

OREeoN has probably doubled her popElG
ton during the last ten years.