davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-19

the Seven, is the daughter of Captain
J. NJ. Anthony. of Fort Scott, Kan, the
youngest brother Of the grand old wom-
an" and as the young lady's education
has been directed entirely by Aunt Susan
she is not only one Of the most devoted
fof the illustrious spinster's disciples, but
is in training to wear the mantle as she
bears tho name of that remarkabl
woman. She is as thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the business of the Suffrage as
ISOLATION as her aunt is, and, since this
business is done with few accountings,
and nobody else knows much OF the de-
tails of it, Miss Lucy is likely to be
earnest in the work of raising her fell
low-women to what she sincerely be-
lieyes is their right and proper sphere OF
action.
Miss Fanny Norris Edwards is a clerk
in the Pension-office. II was born in
Ohio" she says, "and brought up in the
Pensiop-ofIice." She was very young
when she entered this Office at salary
of $500 year. She now receives 81, 200,
which is tip.top woman salary" (Of
course when she and her sisters OF the
| Wimodaughsis shall have accomplished
their purpose Of suffrage, women will
get as much as men for as much work
as we'll done; and that certainly is a
consummation pleasing to look forward
to- During the years which necessity
made her devote to this daily work she
employed her evenings in school where,
by greedy attention to her studies, she
gained good educational foundation.
Miss Edwards says she inherited her
desire for woman suffrage from her
mother. She is enthusiastically inter.
ested in nearly all the reforms, an ear
nest advocate Of "tempol anro in all
things" of the Jenness Miller reform
dress, and indeed OF all those things
which the Wimodaughsis will strive
for. She is the. secretary Of the District
Woman's Suffrage Association and sec
rotary and treasurer of circle OF King
Daughters. Her residence is at High,
land Station, in Prince Georges Coun
ty, Nd, where she planned and person
alIy superintendent the building OF her
house.
Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, still another
of the Seven, was born in Wisconsin and
Educated insohio. She claims the dis
4 tinction of having been the youngest
! girl ever graduated from the Painesville
4 Academy. Her excuse for stud ying laY
was that she was tired Of the intellect
nal stagnation required OF society WON
en.' After being admitted to the bar
she established herself In Washington
where she now controls 9 proftahl!
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-19

ana went to st. Louis to crafty her de-
sire for an artistic education. When
she had been in the school Of design
two years she took the first prizh offered
by the agricultural department. for the
best original design in wood carving.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-19
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN
n.lo0 n

or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. G.
By ordinary letter containingmoney
order issued by all express companies,
New York exchange, draft or postal
pote
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-19
A Stock Association of Women Only Em-
mont Pionecrs-Thc headquarters to
BE in shington--Graphic Sketches
OF the Leading Organizers.
IwAsH1seToN. ,1EwGB, eogya1aRr, 1901

w, ai9Ah' ioee'i
on may as well
learn right now
to prom on n c o
"W / m o daugh-
sis'' as ifit were
spelled Wee-mo-
da u-sis, for first
and last it is go
ing to be more or
l els S wri t t Q n
about and talk
ed about and Il
grieve to pre-
die y jok ed
about: and this
is the pronunci-
ation anthOr-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

tArxs nsssortty Eazlly p~ss oa 11<y
n.4y os fs114 arastnz ts@zs n Ehs coa2
nslass q fAeuHsyls&naa - f1xther ses&.
.4oFklng ~ 6ask kzE.ds 81 sss~nas<,zss.
eoz41zoa lasorsxs AessSt western to~nz.
or very rarssy, - substantial fzrAszs
i tse wssk
Nzuy. TO nazny. who kim = x elerks
q actors er 1o4rr&lists haL.g aooat bar
roaras ssa a. : lt1le werk Cow snd then
-snf vat and wat aAd VAT "a thear
saarkss IS goas ~ al professions nels
resairs stsadlnsss azla reliability more
tAsa ne stage aud Journalism Many .
really abe writsz Is sure e poverty be
esuss 3 manager e2Rzi0t rely uPon h.tn.
lie does splenaii w9rk foz w1lle, bat
just when tie pressure Is greetest ne
fsils 70 report Ike1 be i done for.
And Il Is astonishing how sooa these
stAze EasnSgers and managing editors
Do learn % recogntre sceA msn AZ
sight They may never have see0 or
heard ot him. but 70 their 1een eyes ho
might As weu have ''anre.iao.e' stamped
al over him Ia ten line plea
Perhaps Per cent II al the seekers
remain in the city or thess ons may
make a great success. aud one OF two an
average success The others must com
pete with the native lads of the city. q
whom there are mogs than enough, and
al sink into inferior positions 10 stay.
And yet New York IS a good place-for
one who has "A speciality. Let him be
maztsr OF some one thing, even though
IL BE- the violin or hanjo. and there IS a
place for him But hs must be tkos-
oughly the master % il. For mediocrity
in all lines New York is the best place in
America 10 stay away from.
Recently | crossed that little scallop
Of green which is dignidel with the title
Of City Hall park" because il hes be-
tween city hall and the poStofice. Broad
way and Park row. About it there is a
faint semblance of rural life. Itwas early
forenoon, yet every bench was full.
Every third or fourth man was asleep,
and on the face and hands of at least "a
third Of the men there noted tho unmis-
taxable evidences that they were re-
Gently from the corntTy.
The authorities tell me that there are
never less than 60.o00 able bodied, will
ing, unemployed men IN New York.
These are the disappointed. or women
the surplus is simply frightful, for there
are $4,000 more women than men in
New York. according 10, the last es-
innate. OF the eastern people who go
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

west the proportion Of the successful is
greater, OF course, because the rapidly
growing west honors the drafts made
upon it. He who can get fairly good
place and hold on is reasonably sure of
tide that VIII float him high. Character
Of course tells in the west as every
where else, but tho exceptions are more
numerous there. As the life that now
is may be characterized as q lnized game
Of chance and skill, so the section in
which chance is the more factor is the
field for the more daring. have in my
minds eye one peculiarly brilliant in
stance Of success in spite of character,
but it is not to be taken as a model.
he was, when first knew him in In
diana, Methodist exhorter, and thought
to be on the road to the regular minis
try; but he "backshd" and joined the
- party, ran for the legislature and
was badly beaten, became a Reform
er," was defeated again. went to Mis-
souri, and kept railroad saloon, ran off
with another mans wife and went 70
the mining regions. There he got the
option Of wildcat mine and sold it to
some confding Englshmcn for $3.50, 900,
swindled his pals out Of most of the
"swag," bought a county and went to
the territorial legislature. There he
took high ground in favor Of "retrench-
ment and reform" and sold his vote and
influence to q railroad company, worked
through the Legislature an act Of incor-
pOration for a concern in which he was
a silent partner. then sold out his part
ners and everybody else. and the last
heard of him he was rich and influen-
tial citizen, the owner of thirteen good
barroom sites, the dictator of politics in
his district and the biggest scoundrel IN
the new state. J. Il. BEADLE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

FREQ course 10 run aud be glorided He
Is sure 20 prove invaluable TO his employ-
ers. and 10 rise rapidly through AL the
grades from junior ele-s 70 junior part
ner. from roustaboEt 70 special travelling
agent with big salary. liberal allow
ances." and swell turn cut on the
country roads. with silk hat and L shirt
that buttons AT the back.
Now. what becomes Of all the other
fellows: They must bs fifty times "a
numerous; for any observant traveller
can see that more than fifty times rs
many youths are aiming for these nice
l-aces as the business OF the country
VIII sustain in them Almost every
smart country boy wants 70 locate in
the village or small city; almost every
clerk in the latter longs for the large
city Every days trains from New
England bring scores Of ambitious lads
10 New York city; every boat down the
Hudson brings other scores; with the
drove OF stock from the west comes al
ways az least one enploye who wants to
stay. and every coasting schooner that
lands at New York loses one Of its
crew-a contribution 10 the great army
of strugglers. Every day see scores Of
new ones in the park: every night that
am abroad see them thick about cheap
hotels Where is the Samuel Smiles
who wrote Of those who did not sue
ceed2 Who win relate their sorrows?
Why, | viii Yes. lin Horace and
Minerva's spite" | viii sing the epic Of
the disappointed
Time was when the popular stories
dealt largely with seafaring life; the
farmers boy read them on rainy days
and in incoming hours" and while rest
ing in the wood or field he dreamed of
plowirg the briny deep Il was easier
the dream-than plowing corn at any
rate. and when he climbed the haystack
he sighed for other climes. Rarely. very
rarely. was that dream translated into
action, and not one time in fifty did the
experience continue beyond the first
voyage. The heaving deck brought the
heaving stomach, and "a Life on the
Ocean Wave" he found could be sung
with far more jollity on dry land. while
I no foothOld for the Sailors Hornpipe"
was 50 sure IS the old barn floor. To
succeed on the sea one must be bred to
the seattle exceptions may be counted
on the fingers Of one hand.
How the country urchin's heart swells
at his first circus, and how ne envies
the nice little boys who turn such pretty
somerssults in such elegantly spangled
/ tightsl II novel reader, his next ambi-
/ tion may be to shoot injunsp or be a
cowboy, TO arrive just at the right time,
10 ''dash madly through the prairie fire.
and rescue the emigrant maiden from the
redskins" (N. B.-The American In
dian. IN his full-blOoded state, has
no natural red in mis- countenance.) }
And the practical part Of this dream
/ Is often realized. for there are many
I cowboys Their average life as cow
boys is three years Not that they
AL die. though many do. as the life IS
one of frightful exposure. but they wear
/ ont and quit in sickness or disgust. For
f the most part 1t is life Of insupportable
I loneliness. rot one young man in fifty
+ can endure il ave years
But what Of the many who seek the
great cityl All. the great city. This
cruel, treacherous, voluptuous city--hov
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

Palpitation of the heart, nervous
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet, pam IN the hack,
and other forms OF weakness, are re-
heved 10y Cagter's Iron Pills. made spe-
cially tor the blood, nerves and COM
plexlOn.
All cases of weak or lame hack, back
ache, rheumaii-m. viii lind relief by
wearing one OF Carter's smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Price IS cents. Try them.
If you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Cartor's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspeps,a a
makes you nervous, aud nervousness
makes You dyspepi.c; either one rem
ders you miserable, and these little
pills cure both.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17
OVERLAPPING AMBITION.
TIE sEsscN Ufss nANs pEoPA
FIND LlFE A FslLuRE

Fhsy DsFs Tee Mzzh. aad sa.rssx Hsss
AiA-fAs Aray - ~ Dis@E ssiatsd
whs save Lsfs sh~ ee4-szy fsE sAs
ctsy-EsSza @s tAs Tsp.
he stage hero ia The coaventioual
drama has way of getting on In Efs
tAat sxeifes my enthusiasts zd1nlr4 uoa-
his only parallels n resl hfs 4zs those
nneo1asaonly gsod yoang msn celebrated
oy l. 2. Roe. and Aaeaaisy's remark
able ScotcAm4a. who II be enlisted Do
came . sergeant II hs was taken into a
ware house as porter he soon became
foFsman.- and 50 On
Al oar popular writers would seem %
ee IN = conspiracy 70 foster this ulasion
The bad who leaves the country for the
village or ths village for the city has
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17
FOR THE EAST.

Via Grand Rapids and Indiana, and
pennsylvania Lines, October 1890.
Leave Grand Rapids, 200 p. m.
Arrive Fort Wayne, 7:25 p. III.
Leave Fort Wayne, 800 D. m.
Arrive Pittsburgh. OBS a. m.
Arrive Harrisburg. 3:20 p. m.
Arrive Baltimore, 6:55 p. m.
Arrive Washington. S:l5p. m.
Arrive Philadelphia $50 p. IN.
Arrive New York, 9:35 p. IN.
Sleeping car space secured upon
application at Union Ticket Office, Mon
roe-st.. or TO A. A.mquist, Ticket Agent
G.. Il. Station.
z. /. lockwood, G. 2. & 7. a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

FIRST Patient Why sre AZ the 5cr-
tors. nurses and officials taking 80 much
cara Of that man who ass Just been
hruught in2 be doesn't seem To be hurt
uuch.
Sacond Psieut-Ch. M B1t hes =
rspcrter who got hurt IN crier - get IN
snd write the place up, and they're
s.onso- hirn. -Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

How much do ron make a day, my
lsiy' asked commissions o. B. Pot
Ter - The nswsboy trouT whom he wes
waiting - receive change.
About Hfty cents. the boy answered.
That's jsst twice as much as I could
ss-n when I was is years DID, said tho
millionaire. II might have been rich
nan now II I had only had the start that
sou are getting New York Times
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17
GEORGE DTHAvES,
General Passenger Agent.
4 Cure for Constipation and sick-Head-
ache.

DR.. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky
combined with otner herbs, make an
easy and certain cure for consumption.
It's in the form Of dry roots and leaves
and is known as Lanes Family Medl-
cine. 1t will cure sick-headache IN one
night, For the blood. livera kidneys,
and for cleaning up the complexion it
does wonders. Druggists sell It at 90
cents a package.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

Annie g. Webster. Dorotav 5arreS an3
one cr TIVE otAeT women srs expeTt
poult-y raas seTs. aa3 have written IBuch
ard weN ca t5e care II forls The two
lasiies nsz1el are beginning 81 - rec,g
uizei as authority on rouirY topics
Peuitry raisine = = busness ~ whics
women can sseoee6 a. lay I'd cD--
pets1cy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17


e dos sack sk,n ~ How II devous
the freshness q country vouthi How
Ike the fabled nasIstro11 does it svval-
low ne rnwarv and cast them Dp On
distant shorss. msnglsd ont q al ssm-
blancs to the original typel Why "a
there no American Hogsrth 90 picture
fhe s0rTows sni trials q TIE apprentices
sna clsrk 81 New York Ct cher cities.
20 I1rr-ai 17 lash th,ir folI3sss 20 Tot--
sea - gre rev lssscns On tse 4" auItT
sf 81man Wls6ssT
Of al the ycung seekers who resch
New York ard / szppose it i tae same
IN other rtiss1 a lsrre majority simply
pass cn TheY rsmsin fra-n tlree weeks
- three ~1eztas. scend AZ taeir money
ard 81 they car hcrrow. ar8 then psss
on With rsr~ sxeeptous taev a7s
ashamed e. rst1ln 80 their native Flaces,
ard - tasy 50 elsewhere. gsusrally -
ths wsstE~ar3. sccort5ng - ere nseursl
irsfs snct 81 tfs Aryan ~ toe minority
ua.ca remains a Esar ar tNo a geyr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

Little Jeanie. who bad prsyei for =
rev dob far two v-ars. came to the con-
cluson that her prayers ws-e not heard.
- she wrote the fallcwinE lines and sd-
drsssed thsrn n besvea:
"5asr Eod. plees xro sun wfnEs - nj
cla 5ci ar a it AVA hefor uismnsa dreSes
4 up = Sin fer nex krfs-uus.
yoors respe kfsly.
"Tsnrie
~p m.-plees 3on fsrv.t 10 ses > nas
x0n. ~ u1Ss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

SYMProMs-Moisture intense itching
and stiDgng. most at night worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
Ulcerate. becoming very sore SwAYSE' 5
OISTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, aud ia mcst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail, Tor 50 cents. Dr.. Swayne d
Son, Philadelphia.
Peckham's Group Remedy cures
Whooping Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

We call your especial attention 10 the
following;
] lb Biscuit Baking Powder for-......25c
Put up only IN 10 cans and expressly
for our trade; We warrant u 10 give
complete satisfaction 10 the most par
tlcuiar customer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture OF our mill. None genuine
without it,
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17
CASH BUYS
A +
VAN EVERY & CO.'S
55 Canal-st.
152 West Fulton-st-
f52 West Fulton-st-

IN Grocery Department We have a
full line as usual, ana offer some
especial attractions:
] lb can first-class Baking Powder. ...loe
] az Jug Mustard oT.......................lb
lbs No. Tea Dust tioT....,.............2oc 2oc
] double dashboard, wooden, for. l5c
Best Rolled Oats, lbs fOr...............s5c
White tiloss starch. q lbs for............2s5 2s5c
Best Water White oll. gallon ior~--.s5
Crystal Drip syrup, ] gallon for.........4o
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

In Tea and Coffee Department, we do
not give any tickets after November ],
and will make reductions in proportion
10 Yalu e0f same:
Fine quality Japan Tes.................-.30c
Extra quality Japan Tea................-4Oc
No. ! quality RIO Coffee.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

Dress beef- = sses.gs
Dresses kes.-sf.esest
Dresses Pqrg-s- as-A
Dresses Lar
Dress - Ael141-ee T#
Dfessea fastFS >EEEz esiekeHs a2}ae .
? feAts tc Il q fNgAfgs lfel-g =, Oetsk.
les< = s1eAs. So - -
Farsaers' f1~6see.
NGktsf~ lsa4e -
kEss-1N & seatn
RetstaeS tsat5e = tEShel.
Akqsts-ezta, tasAeA
- 11-R~s ste = asa
Faisss - Ia
tfEte--s.a ta
txffNss-<f xz h4-
v1te1s-1asHg -
JohbsEs' frtees
bea9S-sf see 81 p bashel
Akeies-S St.Assss.t = a4IrSL
lVfzfee>~eSe e b4-asi
f42e-its8 IS . aozrn-
bstfsr-iisslst q ~
Slaahsrf.fs sl3 y hushel.
Hides.
GFeen-F ETe -
Tart tHfea-.as ~
a4 tuFea-7 ase E. ~
bFy y-@s le ~
AL cSlns-t x ~.
Lamb skigs-s-e o apiece
AALes- kc p
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

Whest-whigs. g-o = ousAeii Aea. s2i .
tuslei
Orn-55c = tushti
Cora Aeal-ssss . .en.
30. D. fred--3s.54 s ton.
Ne. e Eeea-SZt 81 q tea.
Nllli les-t - + tol.
brAa-sl- > ron.
i.our-Lils White. s1ei Patent, sll9i >
hundred.
Nats-ssc tushei.
kye--ene & bushel
LArleY- sLl..Ll " = hmnhrad
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

lb Combination Cofiee.................25c
! Id Fancy Breakfast Coffee...........S0c
Our own grinding and equal 20 nearly
all the finest grades and higher priced
Coiiees.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17

Free Samples of the Baking Powder
and Cotfees Will be gwen away on Sat
urday, November /.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-17
SIMPLY STATED

The D. l.. & y. IS the favorite
route TO Detroit, Saginaw, etc,
and its prosperous relative, the
c. q w. NJ, Is no less popular
as the Chicago Line. Full par
ticulars as 10 trains. dates,
sleeping cars, parior cars, bag
gage checks, etc, at the city
office, 81 MonrOe-st., or at
Union Station.
Ernprr- DrH AvU>-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08
For State Senator.

Hon. Thos. d. Ferguson, of Butler
county. announces himself a candi.
date for State Senator from the Oath
district. subject to the decision of the
Democratic convention. Mr.. Fergu-
son has filled places of trust, and al
ways with credit to himself and hon.
or to his party. He possesses the JEFF
fersonian qualifications: is honest,
faithful and capable. His knowledge
of the district, its people, and their
needs, renders him especially capable
to fill the office acceptab!y and to good
purpose for his constituents. We un-
qualifiedly commend him to the good
graces of the sovereign Democrats OF
the oath district. He is a good man
and a square Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08
Nice for Publication.
LANDFFICE AT IRONTON, Mo-,

-NdI CII -oIfI, ICJV. !
Notice i>Ireby given that the following.
named sett has fled notice of his intention
to make tiIproof in support of his claim,
and that sdproof will be made before the
Register aiteceiver at Ironton, NJ o., on Fri
day, Nav 1 1890, viz: Lt:leton Vickery,
Home>tpatntry No. 10109 for thenorth half
of the 81 Invest quarter and southeast
quarter off southwest quarter, section 30,
township north. of range east.
He nam he following witnesses to prove
his contint IS residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, ! land, viz: Joseph Williams,
James WEIR, Pinkney Walker, Patrick
Prottitt, afLesterville. REYNOLDS, County,
Mo. JAMES c. NOELL,
mch3n39 Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08
The Same old Party.

First, counting quorum IN the House of
Representatives by arbitrary and unconsti-
tutional process, as 4 preliminary to serious
business.
Secondly, counting in Republicans and
counting out Democrats honestly elected as
members of the House, in order to strengthen
a majority rather too slender and shaky on
its pins for desperate deeds.
Thirdly, counting in Republican senators
from the Democratic State of Montana to in
crease the narrow margin Of Republican con-
troll in the Senate.
Fourthly counting in new States exclusive
ly for the outrageous purpose of fastening
Republican control upon the Senate, and III
creasing the electoral vote for the next Re-
publican candidate for President.
The programme well studied. The per-
formers are all able and audacious. 1t
seems to be the same Republican party as of
old.-Ne,r York San.
Yes, it's "the same old party''-the
party of test-oaths, disfranchisment,
fraudulent registrations, fraudulent
returns, and Count Rodmans. Yetit
sneaking advocates, who have crept
into the Alliance, Wheel, etc., have
the cheek to attempt to seduce from
allegiance to the Democratic party the
very men they were wont to curse,
disfranchise and steal from! If there
is a Democratic member of any of these
organizations who is fool enough 10
listen to the voice of such a charmer
let him go: he evidently likes being
trampled underfoot, and takes to be-
ing kicked, cuffed and robbed of his
birthright, as the sick kitten seeks the
hot chimney.jamb.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08
{inal Settlement,

Notice Hreby given to all creditors and
others intsted in the estate OF Moses Thorn
as d, c, asehat the undersigned administra-
tor of saitate, intends to make final settle
men tbenat the next term of the Probate
Court of d county. to be held at the court
house in nton, Iron county, Mo-, on the
l st Monde May next-the So he being the
18th day ofy A. d 1890.
JOHN n. THOMAS,
mch21n32I Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08

The new Merchants Bridge across the
Mississippi was formally opened the
Sd inst, with imposing ceremonies,
in which the citizens of Missouri and
Illinois ''pooled their issues" in the
interest of freer intercourse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08

What can it mean-all these strikes
and discontents? Have we not a bless
ed Home Market, and does not the
Great American System of Protection
sit enthroned over all?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08
OUR PLATFORM.

UnalterGble opposition to the policy OF
Public FduJritism to PriUate Industries by
Tariff Taxation commOnly called the Re
publican Policy Of Protection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08
For Sale.

New and Second Handed One Horse
Wagon. Also, One Three Spring Wagon.
and one light Phaeton. L. Z. TUAL,
Arcadia, May LIST, 1890. st
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08

Hon. Marshall Arnold, of Scott, mas
announced himself a candidate for
Congress from the 14th district.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08

The Williamsville Transcript Is
again on deck, sprightly as ever.