davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
II Is All True,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Southern
Pacific, Santa Fe and Union Pacific rail =
roads, and other transcontinental roads 4,
have signed an agreement to maintain
rates, pay no rebates and to refuse to
exchange traffic with roads cas-. of the
Missouri river found to be manipulating
rhtes. George c. Magoun said in re-
gard to dispatch: '.It is substantially
true the systems have been working to.
gether since November r..
In regard to reports that es result of
recent changes IN control of Pacific
Mail, Atchison and Northern Pacific, an
advance would be ordere on all trans
portation rates, he said: THAT Il also
particularly true.'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Sherman to Fort Worth.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas, OF
more properly speaking the Denison and
Sherman road, which will be operated by
the former company, would like to build
to some point on the Dallas and
Wichita and then come on to Fort
Worth. As is known, this company
owns no line cut OF Fort Worth to the
north, but uses the track of thu Trans
continental from Whtesboro. If u proper
effort were made Fort Worth could ex-
pedite the building of this line.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
GOULD AND VANDERBILT.
The Relations Maintained Between Them
viii be Watched With Interest.
Srrc5e 10 the Gu7etta

The Relations Maintained Between Them
Will be Watched With Interest
srecia TO the Guzette.
New YORK. Nov. 22.-As the Gould,
Rockefeller and Huntington interests
have been practically united, the only
Formidable opponent 10 the combination
ls the Vanderbilt system. The relations
between Gould ami Vanderbilt people
Will therefore be of particular interest
hereafter. No break is likely to occur
soon, Us J. Pierrrponi Moran. whose for
tunes are allied vita the Vauierbilts, Is
now on very friendly terms
with Gould. Jay Gould aud
his SON, George, were in
private consultation with several finan-
cial maguates 1T the formers Office in
the Western Union building this MORN
lug. To inquiries answers were returned
that neither Jaw Gould nor George Gould
desired to talk Ut present on rail way
matters. A meeting of the presidents of
all the railroads TO the south and west of
Chicago is now u certainty, as the circu-
lar calling them together to discuss the
railroad situation generally and perhaps
to form q railroad alliance is ready and
NAV be sent out at any time.
George Z. Msgoun of Kidder, Peabody
Il Co.. said TO a GAZETTE reporter in
reference to the circular: ''lt is time
that the circular calling a meeting of
Western railroad presidents should be
issued. When it will be sent out l cam
not say definitely, it may be at any time
You can say that the whole matter is in
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
A Cook Book Frea.

To every subscriber of the Wssk1s4H
zETTE who sends u cdsh We will
send The WssSfoe {3xzETTE one year and
the Rotgen6fd Cook Book, SIS pages,
GiuDcnd in cloth. In ordering paper
please mention this offer. Send 81. so
and address THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
BellevIeW Items.

Ed. Register body that can mus
ter gun is out hunting to-day, so we will
have plenty of rabbits and quail for a while,
Miss Susie Moore, who has been visiting
friends in the valley, is very sick with malar-
ial fever. Her mother came from st. Louis
last Tuesday to help nurse her at the com
Portable home of Mrs. T. 4. Mcfarland.
She has every attention and her many friends
hope for speedy recovery.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Logan, has returned to her
home in st. Louis, after four weeks visit to
her son and cid friends. She was delighted
to welcome a little grand daugh ter during
her stay.
This protr3ctea meeting, which has lasted
four weeks closed last Sunday. Most of the
new converts will unite with the Methodist
church.
Miss Minnie Horn has returned to her
home in Pennington.
Mr.. W. L. Matthews is enjoying q rest at
home.
Miss Maud Harrall is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Hale. great sLight" shines
upon the pathway of Miss Maud.
Mas Magerts Tebean, who has been an
Invalid for some weeks, is visiting Mrs. Lay
hoping to regain her health in the pure,
bracing atmosphere.
Mr.. D. II. Hartman and daughter, Miss
Rose, returned to-day from i short visit TO
Black.
Ohio. Buford is at work in St. Louis.
MIS-. Clay Clifton and baby spent last
week with ifieuds al Des Arc.
Be- LEAIEN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
GranIfevilIe Items.

| Ed RegiSter-The concert and ball for the
| benefit Of Mr.. Jas. Patton, will be given a
Workmen', Hall on Friday evening, Dec
18th, instead # the 10Th, IS announced il
| our letter of last week. Admission fee, 81 90
| refreshments, in the way Of coffee and cake
will be served at intervals by tue ladies that
have charge of the entertainment, and a
large attendan ;e Is expected on this benefi.
cent occasion.
The ;. 6. Go. have just completed their
contract Of the polished granite for the
Globe Democrat building now being erected
on 9th and Pine street, st. Louis, identical,
IN cost and structure to the Republics on
the corner Of 81 and Chestnut.
Mr.. T.. NJ. Smith and son, L. w, have
gone on their annual hunt to the Lone Star
state where they expect to remain about
three weeks.
Mr.. W II. Hinsdale has gone TO Chicago
where he will present au estimate on the
granite work to be done on the magnificent
20 story Masonic Temple to be erected in
that city, and, when completed, it is said
will cost 100000, and will. perhaps, be the
highest building in the world.
Sons and Lopez Il Sheean, a great many men
and boys, at least 800, are constantly en-
ployed in the granite business of Granite
Vile and vicinity, getting out dimension
stone, paving blocks, and IL acadam for build
ing purposes and street paving, for which
the city of -. Louis is the principle market.
Messrs. Robt. Wilson and Chas. Stewart,
leave Tomorrow for bonnie Scotland, their
native country, where they will spend the
winter in parental circles.
Mr.. Thos. q. Foley made flying trip to
the city last week.
Mr.. VIM. Brown aud family have moved
into the Mckernan properly.
Mr.. John Archie and family are ensconced
in the house vacated by Mr. Brown.
The Lady preacher, Mrs. Beard, closed her
meetings at this place last night with only
three conversions. As mentioned in last
weeks REGISTER, Mrs. b. will 90 TO Doe
Run to start a revival meeting at that place.
Mr.. Thos. Bass, under whose manage
ment the :. q Co.'S hutel of this place is be-
ing conducted, is our legally qualified JUS
tice of the Peace, and Is Mr.. Bass has had
great deal II experience in the affairs OF
this office it Is safe to say justice will be
meted in every respect.
Mr.. j. NJ. Crews, the wide awake mer-
chant. of our neighbOring town of Cher
manyille, is experiencing boom in the mer-
camille trade.
The GranItavil!e Brass Band has purchas-
ed another new horn and several select
pieces of music. Now, Alex, get those lips
In shape and give us some Of your choice
tenor solos. Can't the boys be induced 10
get up grand ball and supper. Say about
New Years Eve: We think it would take
immense, 80 if you'll talk it up felers,
"Tyro," if invited, will see that it is chron-
icled in the best paper published in Iron
county, the REGISTER. TYRo.
December Sth, 1890.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

inch pipe is all laid, aud extends to The river
that Enas-hs this city and, it. lakes all the
water in the river to keep everything NOV
| ing, and consequently it BIAS stopped steam
boats from getting up to this place.
Mr.. ID. a. johnson and Bros. are doing q
a large business in the:r whole sale liquor
house. They have several clerks employed
A. this writing. Cannot tell Just how many
clerk there are.
Doctor T. r. Minor was here last week.
He is locking well and hearty. Doctor FAIR.
Brunot, was in this city few DAYS ago
j. b. Hampton is doing large business as
Justice of the Piece and notary of public in
| the way Of pension. And he has Wagon
! large amount Of hands.
Charley Howell has sold his hoop factory
and has gone to st. L ,uis to engage in whole
sale business of buying and selling oak and
hickory hoops. Messrs. Stevenson and
knight from Cape Girardeau, are purchas-
ers of the hoop factory 1T $500. They got
the horses with the factory, and they went
right TO work and with 100, 900 poles on hand.
Mr. f. z. Bensor's fine Touring mill is
doing a good business. He also has several
head of fine horses and cattle on his ranch
near this city.
a. Ruble. and CO., who haye saw mill
six miles east of here, have been broke down
this week, but are now running again. They
ship about 30 cars of lumber a month, prin-
cipally walnut, ash, and hickory.
Pate Burlington who bought F. r. Raney's
interest in the mill, has 10 fine mule teams
of his own, hauling timber to the road. two
and three trips day, and from S to 1000 #.
at load.
John Millburn, from SteelylIIe, Crawford
county, is visiting relatives at this place.
Judge Hart, our postmaster for 10 years,
Is we'll and hearty, and is now selling goods
cheap, and holds forth on Main and School
streets.
DR.. Edwin May is having his house recov-
cred with slate. Carpenter Brown is doing
the work.
We have new night agent here to helpto
run the Electric lights, Hi. name is Ball
and is from Council Bluffs, iowa. He is a
tine man, and understands his work.
Fowe, day agent for the railroad, is a
good, nice boy.
Cicero Collins, merchant from Sabula, was
here this week buying a car load of goods
to be shipped to his little city, ria the Iron
Mountain Railway.
Foster Il Chitwood, from Exchange,
Reynolds county, were also in this city pur-
chasing goods for their little city, to be
shipped ria the Cable Railway.
ANNAPOLIS BULLETIN.
December 4, 1890.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
Arcadia Items
-, Ironton Bakery.

Ed. Register-NoIhing unusual has hap
peped To disturb the serenity of the suburbs,
eEsept Mr.. Greeumore and sam. Jones had
a little saFat, the ether night, in which Mr..
Greenmore got sharn Qt his whi>hers and,
therefore, like sampson OF oil, has lost his
strength.
Messrs Thomson and McCanuon were up
10 Arcadia last sunday. Mr.. McCannon Is
the atcz,i;oct of the Boatmen's Bank.
The railway officials were here last week
looking at the old .otsl property. They
contemplate building a new one early IN the
spring.
Brooks thinks married life is the thing and
would not cbangs bass to single b!essedness
for any amount Of money.
Herman Girlitze has settled down to 6
Quiet life. and says Coon hunting Is not what
il used TO be.
Cbas. Tusl i making himself sleigh and
will take his best girl out sleigh riding II the
anew holds on long enough.
Mr.. Price Rlngo thinks DunkIin county is
the best county in the state for young man
to start in life.
Mrs. Hogue and daughter, Mis- Linnie
moved TO Duuklin county last week TO spend
the winter.
Mr.. \. Baird will have store building
erected this winter ready for the >pJing
trade. LIZ. r. = good merchant and, no
d aub,, will get AZ snare Of trade.
Mr.. Dixon, tue poos ota oacpesoTs needs
s,pe good woman to take ears OF him. Yes
+. rdsv he got .cked by a mule, which nesr-
ly killed him. If he had been married
man his wife would have told him better
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
than to be lnonkeying around the business

than to be inonkeying around the business
end of mule -..-s,ys..e..-.=
Mann Ringo doesn't know yet whether he
will take his wife with him 10 Jefferson or
not. Better take her, Mann, she will keep
you straight, and then see what postage you
will save.
think the Railroad Company ought to
pay Mr.. Dixon for those horses killed on the
track two weeks ago, and every dollar they
were worth without being sued.
Well, Mr.. AXE, l will have TO recall the
invitation | gave you last summer TO come
and take Christmas dinner with me In my
new house on that day, while the new house
is not dDished, and the old maid who agreed
TO take me for better or fer worse. but most
ly for worse, has changed her mind. So you
see, Mr.. = he, The thing is impossible, but |
change the time TO one year hence and
know YOU viii agree to TN, by promising
you BIZ Slice of our Rational bird, the
turkey, ard all The OTHER good things for the
inner man, aud will get MIR. Dixon TO do
the cooking. a. he i a good cook.
Yours truly, JOHNSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
From Pine Grove.

"Peda@Ogue" has gone from our midst.
has gone the way all good young men should
co. but we miss his CHEEKY words and his
lively communications to the REGISTER, so
| will try to send few items from Pine
Grove, hoping that they may escape the
waste basket.
Election day and went like a pleasant
dream. The good old Democrats carried
our precinct by large majority, and just
here let me say that there was no betting, no
swearing, no drinking, no fighting that day.
Neither were there any votes polled by boys
who conld scarcely chin the fable. Hurrah
for old Iron and the Democracy.
! wish l could say - much for our relig-
ious meeting for we are a Christian people,
but our meetings are sadly disturbed by
some ''white trash" who would be orna-
ments to the county Jail.
Hunters in these parts are wasting amni-
ton all to no purpose. One hunter was
overheard to say, II bleve [ done hearn
turkey gobble up Painter branch this morn
ing. Leastwise, | have hearn them thar
sometimes
Corn Is not good. Wheat s-growins fine
~. and the prospects are good for Il bount-
epus harvest next summer.
Mr.. Thompson'S Mill hands struch for
higher wages and were promptly paid off
and discharged so that they might hunt
york at so day and roast beef"
Mr.. Res cehausen's new dwelling is nearly
finished and is an ornament to our neighbour
hood.
Mr.. STAGE Bell is visiting friends in Dent
county.
Ed. Westerman struck his ankle with an
ak. intiicting painful wound.
Nelson Bell also cut his knee while roofing
his new barn.
Mis-. Ed. Lathim is recovering from a
severe Illness.
Mr.. VIM. Lathim. lately from Colorado, is
frequent visitor to the Shut-In. Wonder
if he will buy that mule:
Our school, under the management of Mrs.
Adams, will close about Christmas. Look
out for fine time. BOHEMIAN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
4 Card From Mr.. bieIasi,

IRONTON, Mo-, Dee. 9th, 1880
Tony Customers and the Public generally
the property | now &C.
cupy as a leDant, is advertised for sale by
the owner. hereby give notice to all per-
sons that | shall continue in ny present
business as Baker and Restaurateur 2t ir"n-
ton at the presen; stand or elsewhere in said
town. Respectfully.
JNo. BLEsiEI, Ironton Bakery,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
Read Our Offer for the Holidays.

We will make, until the 1t of January.
1891, One Dozen Cabinet Photographs and
Oae Hundred Perkins Photographic Petite
Pictures, for -. The public are respectfully
inxited'to call and see cur new STYLES. "Good
Piatures or no clarge.'' Gallery opposite
Mrs. Lopez's. Irontop, no.
". z. PERKINS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
The Ironton Bakery For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale, on west
Main Street, Ironton. Mo-, the following de-
scrihed property.to wit: One fve-room
frame house with all modern improvements ::
store room, baKe shop, and bake oven at
tached; good stable, cistern and well. Now
occupied and run hy John Blemel No op-
position. For terms call CIR address,
CHAS. +. HANSON, Graniteyille, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11
Personal.

Rob't L. Lindsay spent several days Of last
week in st. Louis.
nd. L. Ealkman of st. Louis was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. John Clardy of Frederickiown is in
town this week.
Or, T. NJ. Farrar of Las Vegas, \. NJ, Is
visiting his parents.
Will NOEL is travelling for 81. Louis pub
fishing house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

All those heating and itching humors of
the scalp, so troublesome to many persons,
are effectualIy cured by the use of Ayers
Hair Vigor. II not attended TO in time,
these diseaaes are very liable to result in loss
of The hair,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

DIED-At Tyler, Texas, HENRY HANS.
BRoUGH, aged Il years and three months, OF
typhoid pneumonia. His remains were
brought to De Soto for burial. He was a
bro.ner to aiIss Achsah Hansbrough OF
Arcadia.
The.frst sweet flowers of early spring
Will bloom above his breast,
The summer birds will come and sing,
While he is laid to rest.
The last fond kiss on earth is given
To those who claim his love,
But from fairer home in heaven,
He waits for them above.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

Ed. Reqister-Owing to the great mineral
boom in the great silver, gold and lead
mines, that are now being worked at this
place I will try to get in few words
amongst the miners that have arrived at this
place and that have taken stock in the min
ing lands. The names are as follows; Cap
tain Peck, VIM. Peck, and Dinger, all of
Ironton, Colorado. One other young man,
did not learn his name, but he was from
the gold fields in California. They have in
vested So, 900 here aud then they took the
street cars to the southern portion of this
city, over TO Uncle Dicks gold and silver
mines, Hhere there is never falling lead OF
both gold and silver. / understand they
bought in with Uncle Dick and have sue
ceeded in getting the mines incorporated
and appointed Uncle Dick marshal, and
have put him TO work paving the streets,
and have closed the whole sale liquor store
of 4. Ruble, which will keep the miners
that are employed there, out Of the danger
of falling into tue mines.
The lead furnace is in full blast, the 10
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

30 Perkins Pettites for 80 cents, until the
first Of january, at Perkins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-11

blood tells" We may not be able to in
fuse royal and noble blood into mans
veins: but we can do better; we can eXpel
from them, all impure and poisonous hum
OPS CIV the use of Ayers SarSaparilla. Pure
blood IL Tue ne.t kind of royal blood.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09

THE FAIR.

The fair was in many respects
a success. The uniavorable wealth
er prevented an attendenrs on
the first days but OH Saturday a
sunny morning put smiles on
the faces of the management,
and brought to the grounds the
largest attendance ever known
in our county. II must be re-
marked that the beard did all
that was possible but no board
can overcome rainy weather at a
Fair. The accommodations
were excellent and every possible
attention given the exhibitors.
The entries were not as many
as heretofore, but all the articles
exhibited were of the very best
and deserving of premiums at a
State fair.
The racing was the attractive
feature and was conducted fairly
and we hope that by next week
when the books of awards are
made up to give moro fully a
notice of the Fair.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09

It Is stated in the Cincinnati
Enquirer that certain Philadelphia
wool merchants have subscribed
t3, ,I25.W 90 to the Mckinley corrup.
ton fund, and that protected mon
opolies and trnsts will swell the
fund to $3.50, 900. This may seem
like big sum. 1t would be big
sum for missions and other religious
purposes; but it is not enough to
buy 1900 Democrats it the 18th
District and at the same time keep
the Republican voters solid for Mr..
Mckinley; for the moment it is
.scertained that Mr.. McKinley's
managers are paying literally for
Democratic votes. there are Repub-
lican voters who will. also, have to
be paid literally. They will no:
consent to vote for Mckinley with
out money considers tion, when
they feel sure that Democrats nre
being paid IS, $40, $15 ami $40 for
thoir votes. snd from $25 to 81 900
q p,ece for their influence. You
can readily see that at these prices.
$3.50 900 won't reach.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
Horribly Mangled by the Cars.

On Friday evening Oct. 3rd
Thomas Spurgeon, a well known
resident of OreviIe, was run ovei
by the cars near Gore and ground
to powder. His mangleg body
was found next morning lying
scattered along the railroad tract
for some distance. His head and
face were so terribly crushed
that nothing was left to aid iden
tification. His right leg was cut
off near the ancle JOINT md again
al the hip. His foot was found
about one hundred yards from
The remains OF the rest OF his
mangled body and the other
portion Of his leg could not be
found. He was identified by
Perly Hood by means of the scat
tered fragments of clothes lying
near and certain pool checks
which he had in his pockets. II
is supposed that Spergeon was
in q bad state of lntoxication
and laid down on the tact and
became insensible or unable to
get off the track before being
struck by the approaching train.
The Coroners inquest consisted
of gathering together the setter
ed remins and determining with
out much deliberation that his
death was caused by the rushi ny
tram
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
A New Firm.

Ii is with regret that we an
nounce the early departure from
among us of the Harmisons.
Mich Gear and the Sterret boys
have endeared themselves to all
our people by their honest deal.
Ing and gentlemanly conduct. In
going out they have our best
wishes and the good word Of all
our people for success in the
place where they may cast their
lines.
Tile new ilrm succeeding are
the Klmberilng Bros. of Zanes-
vile. These young men come
10 US highly recommended as
energetic. thorough going busi
ness men. In bidding the New
Firm welcome, and rendering
our best wishes We bespeak The
success for them that has always
attended the Harminsons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
The Hooking Clay Manufactur-
ing Company.

This Company which succeeds
the Fire Brick Company, has
been incorporated with the fol.
lowing incorporators:
W. B. Hayden. e. II. Hayden.
Albert Hayden, G. II. Allen,
John W. Jones, q. e. Bowen
and A. Magoon.
The incorporators represent
more than a milan of money.
They are all live, energetic men
and will make this lndurtry one
of the most prosperous and prof:
liable IN the country. The work
of reconstruciing the works is
going on rapidly aud IN short
time there will be employment
at good wages for more than 200
men.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
DUNCAN.

Hon. Irvine DUNCAN visited
our fair last week and was most
heartily greeted by the people
he met. On Friday evening he
made a speech to a crowded
house in the Conrt Room, which
was enthusiastically received.
He discussed the current issues
of the campaign in plain and
torcible way and carried con
yiction 10 the minds of all who
heard him. He will be in the
county again during the cam
paign.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-10-09
The Krinn Murder.

Nothing new has been devel--
oped in the Krinn murder. The
public. and particularly those in
the neighborhood where the
murder was committed are very
much excited and send for pub
LEGATION shower of letters &C.
cusing tae officers of negligence.
As far as we can learn the officers
have done all that was possible.
The relatives of the murdered
man have offered S5O0.0O addi
tional to the $4,000 reward for
The apprehension of the crimi-
mails.