davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23
Mr.. Vest and the Combine.

The charge is made in a number OF
papers that the Chicago beef combine
is furnishing money to defeat Senator
Vest. There may be some truth in
this charge, as such combines are not
usually particular about how they ac-
complish desired end. Senator Vest
has provoked the eDmity of the beef
combine, and he is regarded as a very
troublesome man and likely to give the
concern more trouble in the future if he
is reelected.
1t is not to be doubtnd that tue Chi
cago combine would rejoice to learn of
his defeat. When all the known facts
are put together there is some room TO
believe that the combine has effected
din alliance with Boss Filley with the
hope that Senator Vest can be defeat
ed, and some willing tool of the COM
Dimes, trusts and corporations elected
I'm his place.
We hardly think that the average
-MIssOurian will endorse the idea Of Il
Chicago firm naming senator for Mis-
souri,. The people have heretofore
managed to attend TO this matter the ~
selves, and they will probably insist
upon pursuing the same old course in
the future. At best there is not much
respect felt in this state for the beef
combine. 1t is detrimental to the
stock market and curse TO the west
ern stockmen. The fact that Senator
Vest has teen fighting the com bine Is
not at all injurious to his standing in
this state.-JcfersOn City Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23
NhOu-
FOR
ONE CENT A DAY
Probate Docket

Iron County. Missouri, NoremJer Term,
1890, commencing Monday, NoreBber Sd,
1890:
Bopp, John, deceased, a. j. Carly, admin
iStratOr.
Campbell, Theodosia, minor. Andrew
Campbell, guardian.
Damman, Herman, deceased, John Snas-
dell. executor.
Hughes, Nancy, insane, Evart Hughes,
gu ,rdian.
Hopkins, 5. D., deceased, James y. Logan,
administrator.
Kassemaeher, Carl, deceased, Gus. A. Es-
senwein, executor.
Mover. Joseph c., deceased, X. l.. Moore,
administrator.
O'Neal, Wiley, deceased, w. t. O'Neal
administrator.
Rubel, Massa. children, minors, John
Crowley, curator.
Smith, Edward, minor, Walter Fisher,
guardian.
Sandman, Fellepena, deceased, Theodore
Gherman, administrator.
Tierney, Mary j., deceased. Jas. +, Hatton,
administrator. FRANZ D1NGER.
Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23
SHOUSH'S
TOOTHACHE CURE
NEVER FAILS!
TRY TT
CRISP'S DRUG STORE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Samuel King. and Mar
oaret G.. kiug, his wife. by their GER
tain deed of trust, dated March 24th,
1884. recorded in the office of the Record
ef of Deeds for the County of Iron state
of Missouri. in book 81, page 100, did
convey to the undersigned trustee, all
their right, title and interest in and to
the following tract or parcel of land, sit
uare. lying and being in the County OF
Iron and state of Missouri. viz:
The northeast quarter of the northeast
quartz of section tnirty-fOur, and the
north part of the southeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter which lies north OF
Brushy Creek in section thirty -four;
the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section thirty five and the part
| OF the Southwt sc quarter of the northwest
| quarter OF section thirtyfive. which lies
north of Brushv Creek; and the east part
OF the southwest quarter of the northeast
| quarter OF section 1hIrty-four, and the
west part CT the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section thirty five
TO Grain Pond Creek and north of Brushy
Creek; and all of that part of southwest
quarter OF northwest quarter of section
thirty five which lies north of Brushy
Creek. township number thrty-on
range four DISCRIMINATING. in all. one
hundred and siXty-five acres, more or less.
Also. the south halfot the northeast quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter OF section
tWcnty-seven. in township thirty-ont,
range four east, containing twenty acres,
more or less.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of one Ger
tain promissory note therein mentioned
and described:
And whereas said note is long since
due, and remains unpaid:
Now, therefore. at the request of the le-
gal holder of said note. and in pursuance
OF the terms of said deed of trust, |, the
undersigned trustee, will, on
Saturday, November Sth, 1890,
at the east front door of the courthouse
IN the city OF 1ronton, Iron county, Mis-
souri,, between the hours of O'Clock A.
NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. of that dav, sell
at public yendue the above described
real estate, to the highest bidder for cash,
20 satisfy said note and the costs and ex-
pehseS OF tfIs trust. iuly3ln4
WILLIAM A. FLETCHER,
octl6nlo Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, 90
County of Iron. o.
In the Probate Court OF the County of
Iron, August Term, 1870.
Martha +. Alexander Administrators
of Rufus Alexander, deceased
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Martha E. Alexander, administra-
trix of Rufus Alexander, deceased
presents to the Court her Petition
praying for an Order for the sale of so
much of the Real Estate of said deceas-
ell as will pay and satisfy the REMAIN
ing debts due by said Estate, and vet
unpaid for want OF sufficient assets. ac.
compaDied by the Accounts, Lists and
inventories required by law in such
case; on examination whereof it is or
dered, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, be notified that
application as aforesaid has been male
and unless the contrary be shown m
or before the first day of the next term
of this Court, to be held on the first
Monday of November next, an order
will be made for the sale of the whole
or so much of the Real Estate of sail
deceased as will be sufficient for tho
payment Of said debts; and !! is further
ordered, that this notice be puhltshed
in some newspaper in this State. for
four we ks before the next term ofth;u
Court.
SrrA TIE nE MTGGnJrDT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23
OFFICE OF
of of
MISSOURI FISH COMMISSION,
81, InSEpu Mo naf \ ISM

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. ., 1890.
On and after the 1st of November we will
be ready for the distribution of Young fish.
We have large supply of young Bass, Crap
pie and German Carp ut our st. Louis
Hatchery, and of Graphic and German Carp
at our ST. Joseph Hatchery. We do not
ship spawners; only the young frs.
All persons in the State of Missouri desir-
ing to stock ponds should apply during No
vember and December to JAS. W. Day, Sup't,
st. Joseph. No., or to Philip kopplin, Jr.,
1920 Delmar Avenue. st. Louis, aud the
same will have prompt attention.
No fish sent out c. o. ID. for cans.
Terms as follow: For cans and carriage to
the express offices. S1.2o will he charged :;
when can is sent, charges prepaid. send only
% cents by mail for carriage. Send, in all
orders. the name Of Post Office, County and
nearest Express office.
On receipt of three cents postage we will
mail you IA 100 page circular on fish culture,
how to construct ponds and feed fish. Sur
face water ponds are only fit for German
Carp. III. NJ. GARLTCHS.
Chairman Missouri Fish Commission
A. C.. GARLICHs. Secretary,
ST. Joseph, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23
Notice of Letters.

Notice is hereby given, that letters ~ al
administration, upon TIE estate of So, au
Lucas, late Of Iron COUNTY, deceased ", nue.
granted ,t', DO to the Undersigned, by the Judge
bearing date the 18th ddv of Sentenh:!' NO. NO.
All persons having clainIs against saiJ E. too
within year aftef no I"."'e TO me
letters, they may be pres luded from, ol shld
Ht OF such estate; aud if such claims h a"S nehe-
ication, they shall be foreV me date OF this pub
JAMRS NJ. LUCAS
sep-oni Administrator,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23
sher'in's sale i'm Partition.

BY virtue and authority of an order of
sale in partition, made by the Iron coun-
tY, Missouri circuit court. made at the
April term, 1880. thereof, and, TO me di-
rected. in cause wherein Dorothea Helm
richs and Frederick Tape, are plaintiffs.
and Carolina iieinrichs. Henrietta Det-
mar, Louisa Arroldi. Frederick Arnoldi.
Louis Arnold, Charles ArnolIi, Lizzie
Dettmar and her husband, AdOlph Dett-
mar Louis Heinrichs, Sophia Heinrichs.
Herman Heinrichs and Heinrich Eilers,
helrs OF Charles Heinricts. deceased, are
defendants, will on
Thursday, October 3Oth, 1890,
at the east front door of the courthouse in
the city of ironton, Iron county. Mis-
souri, and during the session of said court,
between the hours Of nine o'clock A. NJ.
and five O'Clock p. NJ. Of that day, sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder all
the following described real estate and
proverty, situated in the town of Pilot
Knob, Iron county. Missouri, to wit:
The north half of lot q and all of lots
28. 80 and 80, in block 4; lots 5 and 6 in
block 80; lots and s in block 81; and
lots 5, 6, and s in block 80 In the town
ofPilot Knob. Iron county, Missouri.
TERMS OF SALE:-Twenty-f per
cent. of the purchase money cash in
hand, and the balance on credit of
twelve months, the purchaser To give
note with approved security for the
deferred payment, and deed to be ex-
ecuted on complete payment OF the pur-
chase money; or the purchaser of said
real estate may, at his option, pay all
the purchase money cash in hand.
p. w. WENTWORTH,
ep25n12 Sheriff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-23

Go to PAXTON Martins Livery Stable fo
Buggies, Hacks. and for accommodation
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and good
horses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
The E.honngrnnn In ulse.

The time has at last arrived, however,
when the photograph i9 really used In or
binary everyday buliness correspondence,
and 1t is rapidly growing in popularity.
It VIII not be long now when letters
bearing the heading, Dictated 20 and
transcribed from the phouograpb, = have
ceased to become rarity.
Probably the ii rat 10 use the photograph
in business correspondence was he
E tison light company. Each of its
oflcers hae two-oaa for himself to die
tate to and one for ais stenoErapher to
Irauscriba from.
The method Of dsirg il is very simple I;
the person dietating speaks in an ordin.
airy tone o. voice IN 8 tube connected
with fine needle, which records the
speech upon q wax cylinder; each OF
these cylinders is capGbsp Of holding
four lelterg Of about 20 to 70 typewritten
lines. When the cylinder " full it ia
taken 81 snd auothe, pm. in its place.
The oyiadur containing tie letters is
then given 10 the stenosrapher, or type
winter rGth1ri as vita photograph a
stenoRraphcr is no longer headed, who
places it In his phCuograph, and conuscts
an ear piece With t0a needle. The phono-
graph ls then started, AMI from the
sound repfoduced in his eNr, he writes
the Letter When the letters are taken
cf, the cylinder may again be PM ill lie
first photograph, md ~ pressing down
lever, small blade II brought egsnst
the cyiiodsr, which oblteratst all before
II ~ the cylinder revolves, and leaves a
oear space for the needle following di-
rectly behind il 20 mshs new iucision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
oyerrenchcd Tnen,,sIye,.

Engineering.
a few months ago an inventor Of GER
ainapparaus OF q very simple character,
vLicH could have been renduy dupr-
Gated in rnSny different forms, was offered
$4,000 for the right to o certain inland
town. he was poor man and needed the
money badly. The roader supposes, OF
course, thst the inventor jumped at the
chance and poeketsd the money on the
spot. Not he his told the buyer that the
patsat was worth 100000. and he wss
not going to sell one town in New York
state for $4,000. TIE same iuvsrtor was
offered similar sum for another large
tcwn in the ssaEs, or $40, 900 for only two
cities in the country, but he refused to
take it. We have these facts from tue
inventor himself, and they ere correct.
Before 1t WAS too late 10 negotiate we
osrated the men souudly for his folly,
but he was deaf TO al argument. Tue
sequel was that the inventor never sold a
single right, and has his patent TO this
day. The faulty Of inventors on this
one point, the value OF their patents, is
wholly incompreheaiible from business
point of view, Il a farmer was offered
$40 900 for ~ bushels Of potatoes and
refused it upon the ground that the
bushels would produce tons of potatoes,
be would be no more inconsistent than
the inventor who refuses good round
sum OF money for az unmerE sted invsn.
ton. Yet this is what they co every day
10 the year. There are men walking the
streets in poverty who have devices OF
more or lesl value, which ia the hands of
BUSINESS men would hays commercial
value, that they refuse to part with be-
cause they are not paid highly enough in
their own estimation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
pyc,u nave 60 swim.

New York Evening Telegram.
The latest story told between ticks tells
Of an Irish undertaken on the east side
who was hired to lay out poor Hebrew.
When Raifsfty returned to his shop in
tbs evening he remarked TO his friends
that he had had great deal Of experience
10 his line of business, but, begorra, this
man bate thin all.
"Tink av II, now" he explained. 'they
put that fellow in his coffin wild 20 cent
piece In his hand"
THAT'S nothing" some bystander re-
Joined; tits custom among the
Hebrews
"An' wot fure ?" asked Rafferty,.
well, they have superstition that
when the dead man reaches the River
Styx he will have to be boated 'cross,
and that 20 cents is put in his hand
wherewith to pay Charon the ferry toll. "
"Tink sv that, now" Rafferty, cried
$50 it's put there, oh, to pay his boat
hire"
yes"
"h'm," pensivoly, and then soto
voce ;--"Well, begorrs, he'll have to
shwim ~
One OF Charley Minzesheimer's friends
related thia yarn the other evening during
poker game at the bankers house.
When the laugh had subsidized some one
spoke up saying :-"Well, I'm glad tC
see that there was one man cute enough
| to get the better of Jew.''
That's So" tine banker returned, "bu
You will please remember that this Jew
was dead onel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
DELEGATES DIsPLkAsED.
The Latiu-AmeriCams Betieyc The,
Were Brought Here on "a ErifiIn,

Were Brought Here on "a ErifiIng
Mission.
Special to the Baltimore sun.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Although the
Gillian minister here has dlsowHed any
resPon Utility for the utterances OF Don
Anselm1 Morago as to the failure OF practi-
cal results from the delib aratiJus OF the
Pan-Amerioan Congress, 1t Is generally
conceded that the observations Of BIZ.
Morago were eminently just and true. on
the eve OF the assent bling OF the congress
1t was distinctly foreshadowed IN this cor
respopdence that no results OF consequence
could possibly accrue from its meeting and
the prominent features would be simply
those pertaining to social Intercourse aud
enjoyment. This prediction has bsen liter
ally verified, and not one cent? worth Of
additional trade will be established between
this country and South America by reason
OF the months spent In the sessions Of the
congress. All the delegates realized this and
50 expressed themselves for weeks pr!or TO
the adjournment. Every Intelligent man OF
course, possessing tho least knowledge of
the laws Of trade, could not help knowing
the Inability of the United States to divert
any OF the commerce between South Amer
lea aud Europe while our pres ent tariff and
navigation laws, which the Republican
party so much loves, continue In force.
The South American delegates were gen.
orally dlsgusted, because, while eui0ylng
the social attentions showered upon them,
they did not think ush matters of su fficieni
consequence to have brought them so f.I
from home. This was the main reason why
they would not 20 on the southern trip
They were tired Of pleasure, and all Idea Of
business had long since vanished.
The Secretary of State, II Is asserted
knew perfectly well before he dispatched
the southern train from Washington that
the delegates would not loin 1t, and II.
stoppage at Richmond was prearrangei
As has been intimated, Mr.. B!alle wonld
perhaps, have reason to feel satisfied b,
the establishment of the principle OF arbi
tration between the nations Of North and
South America, but II gossip In diplomati,
circles here amounts to anything, even tht
poor satisfa ton will be denied, and All tn,
Gated States will get for IT. costly ex
p9ndttpre will be the resentment OF TIT
South Americans that they were caiola.
into sending thelr delegates here uuds
false pretences. 80 far as the article OF
arbitration adopted by the Congress 1
concerned, II is now said 1t Will redulr
additional action on the part OF every IN
OF the government Interested, and that suci
action under tue circumstances Is alto
gather problematical.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
xAToa aRArr,s REPLY.
Hho Denounces McCaun,s Testimony
nnd Asks nn 7MyestigaIiOn.

NEW YoBK, April 2S-Maycr Grant 70 day
supplemented his brief denial OF the Patrick
MCCAIN testimony before the Fassett com-
mittee, connecting him Gee mayor) with
an alleged $4,000 brlbs raised some years
aRo, with a more emphatic and detailed
contradiction. The cabiegram from Richard
Croker, at Wiesbaden, Germany, saying
McCann's charge was false and that Croker
would not believe him under oath, because
he was Dlackma Ter, was added to by the
mayor, who aaid:
"Why, IT'S the most dastardly attempt to
blast mans reputation that ever heard
OF. There Is not one iota OF truth In the
entire story, and worse fabrication never
emanated from the brain OF sane man. I
do not know McCann. l reiterate that
never was In his place except on one
occasion, when visited there In company
with Mr., Croker, who introduced McUann
as bis brother-in-law"
evil you court public Investigation OF
the chargesp wRs asRed.
"Most decidedly" replied Mr.. Grant,
'.and propose to push my calumniators to
the wall"
Ex-judge Leicester Holma, the mayors
private secretary, said: 81 can only reit-
erafe what l have said a score OF times
that the part OF tho story which involves
me l. Tissue OF lies from beginning to end.
j called upon Mrs. Croker on several oeca-
ssons, but not for the purposes alluded 70
! know that she was H0licltous for Mr..
brokers' welfare. and as l was rBcaiving
regular communications from her eon, who
Is his fathers companion abroad, natur-
ally went to Mrs. Croker with every fresh
bit OF news affecting her husband health !"
Ex-Mayor Edison said hs had not even
heard, at tho time OF the alleged bribery or
utempt, that Mr.. Grant was candidate
yer public works commissioner; but even I.
he had known of any such thing II would
have seemed remarkable for any one to
have raised $3.50, 900 with which to get only
i've additional aldermen to vote fol con.
hrmation.
Edward 8. Stokes, the right-haud mon OF
Messrs. Croeker and Grant, makes this
statement; ",rhe whole fact OF the matter
Is thGt MeOann wanted to make stake out
OF Mayor Grant. A few days ago Mayor
Grant told me that bo had been approached
BY . lawyer, who, on behalf OF Mr.. Mccain
made the mayor acquainted with the ale.
cations McOann was ready to make, and Al
the same time expressed the readiness oi
the latter to keep silent in consideration Of
the payment to him OF $4,000. Mayor
Grant told me that he answered that he
would not pay 10 cents to keep McCanu't
mouth shut"
Senator Fassett SAYS that he will Be
pleased to hear both Mayor Grant and Mr..
Holme as witnesses OF the earliest possible
moment, and will inform them OF he date
when they apply to the committee for a
chance to deny McCann's charges under
0Afh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
paars'soapiatnotaost e'arsntrollctadl.nol


Although there e but one nil b thig
country making linen goods, and Aueri.
cea farmers haven't 'he psticuee End
cen', afford 20 raise fl for fibre, tle
Mckinley bill incroasss the duty % som
kinds Of iow-srad. linens Us ; IN The
lnepufsotrra o. ohuap clothing ab3ls 100
per cen.,
Irats Subscriber Yin thunder t9pea) e..
Where'4 the editor OF this sheat2 ina,t
Roy-He just stepped ia nert door.
Cons along .nd I'll SHOW you. Load;
the way to building ooGapied ty several
teutists Irato subscriber (gtoppnR in
hallway -Ea! Wha's that yeiiiar 40
Etaiisp Boy--Guess the e4i,gf has
csuFht the asn no wss aisaF. s<r J4crihsr
(huriediy)-rl-rlI Gall ssain, -Ae!S
York Week b.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
tn N oaIoAao srRrKn.


N0n-Union Carpenters Appeal TO
Secretary Hsiaiae for Protection
From union yaenss violence.
CRIoAa), April 26. "A statement Is
published here to the effect that meet
ing of pon-union carpenters who have
come here from other states was held last
night to take steps to SECURE protection
against intimidation from the strikers.
they were advised that being from other
states they could call on the United
States officers 10 protect them in default
of protection by the authorities OF this
state. 1t ia further stated that the follow
ing memorial was drawn mp and for
warded by mail to Secretary Blaine;
CHICAGO, III, April 25.-10 The
Honorable, The Secretary of State Of tho
United States, Washington, ID. O.: We,
your petitioners Of the city OF Chicago,
being tradesmep and bona tiie citizens
OF the United Ststtg, now by intimida-
tons, threats and actual violence being
prevented from following our avocstions
to the great injury Of ourselves and fam
lies humbly petition the government
of the Uaited States for protection in
the exercises Of our constitutional rights
now denied by mob OF riotous
outlaws who defy the authorities snd
who maintain a reign Of terror over those
who offer With them on questions Of
trades unions. We also state IT, the
above slate of affairs has already con-
tinued for several weeks and'that we have
no protection OF city or state authorities
here, hence We petition your honor that
protection suGi1ient be afforded us so
that We may III peace and safety continue
our lawful ayocatioas,
"Dcne for ard by the committee Of
free iradesmen who represent tho Wishes
ana are empowered to act for large NUM-
hsrs Ut law abiding citizens, itradesmen OF
the city Of Chicago.
"j'HEoDoRE THOMAS,
''FRED JONES
stTco,tnittea u
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
THREE FATALITIES.
Three boys Crushed and a Esaby
burned To Death,

shEhtu W tBfbAhs
ASHLAND. WIS, April 20 Mareu.o, a
little town 20 milss distant from Ashland
was the scene OF three singular fatalities
yesterday.
Anton Foraker was choppins at the baf g
OF a tall pine tree. As It topped and fell
to the sar.h his two boys ran directly uuder
It and were crushed 70 death Tu!s VS. Ia
tbe morning.
Ia the afternoon little dwelling occu.
pied by Ole H4sson a Swsde chopper, was
found to be ablsSs. Tbs mother WaS 10
where about tae house. Tne fathar ii
WORK nearly rushed in through tie Juta,
nag door a. grabbed up the cradle, in
which he supposed n's m3pths-ol
b4bs was iying. He Got ou'slie again, but
was very badly burnett, 10 ~. tie cradle
DOWN and began exam llaS his Rouaa7.
When the house was a mlssof iii MI;
rrias, he turned 10 ;Rts tie b45y from Il ]
cradle, but the cradle whs eMu-y. Tha
bate had been huru+dto death IL tie hou3e,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
ein't sleep, can't think, can't 90 anytlipg
to your satisfaction, and you vonder what
alie you. You should head the warning,
you are taking the nrst step ihEo nervous
pIostrRtion. You need a nerve toale ana
In L ectrie Bitters you will fed the exger
remedy Tor restoring your nervous System
20 It's normst healthy condition. 5usur!s.
ing results follow the nae Of his great Harys
tonic and Alternative Your appati'e're:u.ns
good digestion Is res oted, and The liver
and Kidneys resume healthy EciOn. Iry a
bottle. Price 59c at Beaton smitn's drug
store, corner seventh aud Pine street5,
Goods delivered free.