davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17
From GO0(ifand.

Ed. Register-Tbe Interesting facts''
which / bad thought of giving this week
| have gone glimmering by the way; that is,
| the theme on which had thought Of writ
| ing has presented TO me quite a different
chain of thoughts to those held when writing
you last.
Farmers are very busily engaged in saving
| their hay. Corn is comparatively worthless
in many ocalities, owing TO the extremely
| long dry spell. Many localities near here
have not had enough rain for eight weeks
TO wet the ground to the depth of three
inches; while in this i'm mediate locality we
have had sufficient rain TO give life and vi
| tality to corn, vegetables, etc, notwith-
standing the nearly entire absence of water
| to evaporate. Ii is said that on Huzzah
corn is dry enough TO burn. Hard times
stare the average farmer in the face; and since
| that which Expresses the farmer affects the
| business world as well, we NAV expect dull
times generally throughout this country.
The writer ''took in" the picnic at the city
of Granlteyille on the Fourth. Truly, it was
q pienic-to those who run the thing, and to
no one else. 1t appears that Graniteville
has few champion pugilists, judging from
the way some parties there ''got in" their
work on the Fourth. We were very much
edited by address delivered by Hon. F.
Z. Newberry. He knows what TO say, when
to say it, and when to stop. GranitevilIe
mas, also, good home talent. But do you
know thai people do not appreciate home
talent.
Mr.. T. G. Foley candidate for Circuit
Clerk, was out here not long ago. He will
hold his opponent close race.
Quite a number OF candidates for the office
OF Assessor have been around, but the West
End will stick, like leach, TO Mr.. Croker.
The race lies between Messrs. Crocker and
Dixon.
Mr.. William Volner visited Us on the 9Th
inst. Mr.. V. is q candidate for the Office of
County Judge in REYNOLDS county, and he
will be sure to ''get there" as the boys say.
Robt. Love, Esq, made a trip to Ironton
on the I'd.
Mr.. Roman Adams, who has been stopping
at Belgrade for the past six months has re-
turned home. We welcome you, Roman.
John Mcmahon, Esq, visited Mr.. j. NJ.
Latham on the 10Th uliimo.
1t is said that II. L. Henderson is quite
low with spinal disease.
Joseph II. Strlcklin made flying trip TO
Ironton, Tuesday last.
Chicago has won the Fair, but as The open
Ing has been postponed till the summer of
1913, New York and Washington yet propose
to have q share Of the glory by appropriate
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.
drnuth Is busted.

The drouth is busted.
1t did rain, for fact, last Sunday night
.Jn the Arcadia Valley" Supplements IL
cents each. By mail II cents.
The clans have met, consulted, depar'eo'
and his name is Frank Il. Newberry.
The REGISTER job-hook Is full, which
must account for apparent neg ect OF the pa
per.
The primary election draweth nigh, ana
We candidate girdleth up his loins for nnai
onslaught.
The dog ordinance is now in full BLAST ana
every canine ought to be sporting its collar
and medal.
Rex. W. 81. BOYD of Poplar Blum, VIII
nroaeb a. the Presbyterian church Sabbath
morning and evening.
Cbur1h-goers had a long session last sun
d.v evening. Neither sprinkling nor pour
inc is congenIal to good clothes.
Tbe-e will be services at the Baptist
ebnrch next Sunday morning and evening,
conducted by pastor. sublect-"Church
Etiquette"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17
Obituary.

| Died, July 10th, 1890, at the residence OF
| her son-in-law, W. A, Lyman. Esq, Mrs.
tLAVIA FRANCES HAYDEN, aged 60 years.
| Our dear friend was born in Hartford
| Conn, May 18th, 1924. At the age of eight
| years she removed with her parents to Ash
tabula county, Ohio, and about seven years
later she came with them 10 Pilot Knob, Mo
| When twelve years old she was converted
and three or four years afterwards, at the
| organization of the NJ. E. church in arcadia
| she, with her parents, united with that
| church. She remained a member of this
organization until her death, though for
! many years she attended church with her
husband who was an honored officer in the
1rorion Presbyterian church. she was mar
ried in 1912 to the late John 7. Hayden. She
was the mother of nine children, six of whom
she reared 10 womanhood. These all, with
the exception of the eldest, Julia Boone,
survive her. Two are in California, one in
Kansas City, Missouri. one near Columbia,
Missouri, and one, missionary, in Seoul,
Korea. A large number Of other relatives
N ourn her death. She was taken Ill on the
4th ofJuly. Medical attendance was prompt
ly secured, but on the 9th she had a conges-
tive chill. From this she rallied and was
able to sit up part Of each day. On the
10th at 6:15 P. NJ. she fell asleep without q
struggle, the immediate cause Of her death
being heart failure. She was not, for God
took her. NV acquaintance with Mr.. Hay
den extends over a period OF nearly twenty
six years. During one Of my earlier visits
at her home beyond Shepherd Mountain, In
the night overheard this mother praying
most earnestly for her girls that they might
be Christians. | never doubted that they
would be, and when one after another pro-
fessed faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, and in
different ways took up work for the Master,
| knew the prayers of the dear mother We're
being answered. Another Of her petitions
was voiced in the beautiful hymn Of SUBJ
mission, commencing Father whate'er Of
earthly bliss, Thy sovereign hand Denies"
| remember her request at family prayers
that it should be sung. Doubtless ''the
sweet hope" that God was hers did attend
her life and death, and His presence crown
ed her journeys end. How faith, faithful
ness, unselishness, gentleness and goodness
abounded in her life only those who knew
her best can tell. ''If we believe that Jesus
died and rose again, even so them also which
sleep in Jesus VIII God bring with him."
L. F. M
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17
The Senatorial Convention.

The convention to nominate Democratic
| candidate for State Senator for the oath Sen
atorial District of Missouri assembled in the
Academy of Music in this city yesterday
morning at ten O'Clock. The committee had
fixed the hour for assembling at two O'Clock
in the afternoon, but owing to the fact that
all the delegates were present in the morn
ing, and number Of them wanted 20 leave
on the evening trains, it was agreed BY gem
eral consent to assemble at ten O'Clock.
Com mitteeman Walker of Iron county called
the meeting to order and named as officers
of the temporary organization, j. @. Clark
son, of Iron, Chairman, and j. {. Carly. OF
Carter, Secretary. On roll call every one of
the eight counties in the district responded
by representative. Committees on Perma-
nent Organization, Credentials, and Rules
and Resolutions were appointed, aud the
convention adjourned until said committees
had time to make reports.
After an adjournment of twenty minutes
Chairman Clarkson again raped for order
and the Secretary asked for the reports of
the committees. The Committee on Perm
anent Organization recommended A. j. Nc
Collum, of Ripley, for Chairman and j. C.
Carly, of Carter, for Secretary. The report
was received and adopted aud the Commit
tee discharged. Mr.. McCoIlum took the
chair and the Credential Committees report
was heard. There were no contests and the
representation accorded each county was on
the basis established by the Central Commit
tee. Adopted.
The Committee on Rasolutio Ms submitted
the following, which was adopted With cheers
and 4 unanimous vote:
On resolutions yourcom mittee would sub
nit to the convention the following, viz:
We hastily endorse the course and conduct
of our present State administration, and
further heartily endorse the State Demo
cratic ticket and the platform adopted al the
Stale Convention at 81. Joseph. We feel
proud of our State officials and our Demo
cratic representatives in Congress, especial
" do we point with pride 10 the manly honest
and courageous course and record of our able
and highly esteemed senator, Geo. q. Nes,;
and we take pleasure in the prospect OF his
triumphant reelection TO the post he has for
Il wears honored aud We hereby request and
instruct the nominee OF the convention 10
use all honorable and legitimate means to
procure his reelection.
The chairman then called for nominations
for State Senator. Judge Jas. d. Fox, of
Fredericktewn, arose and, in a few WELL
chosen words, nominated Dr.. F. r. New
berry, OF Fredericktown.
Mr. D. Ferguson, of Butler county, APP
peared before the convention and stated
that he desired to withdraw from the can
yass. He recognized The fact that Mr.. New
berry had the instructions of a majority Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

praise for its handsome edition of recent
date with which was issued nice and well
printed pamphlet, illustrated, showing
scenes, &c, OF the pleasant Arcadia Valley.
--Neac Madrid Record.
One OF the most elegant things Literateur
we have seen lately is the superbly illustrat-
ed aud bound, quarto, "A Summer in Area
dia Valley" Supplement- 10 the IRON CoUN-
TY REGISTER for June 18th. We believe it
would pay the citizens Of the Valley TO pur
chase 10000 copies of that supplement and
send them to every place Of summer resort
and business centres in the country and else
where, they would certainly attract attention
to this wonderful Areadia.-Methodist Rec
ord
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17
Strayed or Stolen.

On the night of July 9th, Dark Brown
Mare with black spot on left hip. The spot
is IL inches wide and inches long. She is
II or y years old. 14s4 hands high. A liber-
al reward will be paid for her return to me
or information of her whereabouts.
VIM. TRAUERNICHT,
Middlebrook, Mo-, July 18th, 1890.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

Words cannot express the gratitude which
people feel for the benefit done them by the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Long standing
cases OF rheumatism yield to this remedy,
when all others fail TO give relief. This
medicine thoroughly expels the poison from
he blood.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

That tired, aching feeling, which is exper-
fenced by so many people living in Malarial
districts, can be cured by taking Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic, 30 cents. Is as pleasant
as Lemon Syrup. To get the genuine ask for
GROVES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

the delegates and he submitted to the viii
of the masses. Mr.. Ferguson pledged his
support to the nominee aud retired.
On motion of DR.. B. c. Jones, of Butler,
the rules were suspended and DR.. Newberry
Was nominated by acclimation. A commit
tee was appointed TO wait on that gentleman
and apprise him of the conventions action.
DIR. Newberrg appeared thanked the dele
gates for the honor they had bestowed on
him and promised that all his labors should
be IN the interest of the masses.
The following Central Committee was
chosen for the ensuing four years:
Butler coURty-B. c. Jones.
Carter c0uRtg-J. c. Carly.
Iron couRty-E. NJ. Logan.
Madison c0uRty-W Newberry.
oregon c0uHty-J. F. Norman.
Reynolds county,. J. Jamison.
Ripley cOunty-Herman Borih.
Wayne c0nlty-Geo. ". Toney.
Convention then adjourned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17
In the Arcadia Valley.
:. F. M.

The Ironton REGISTER is justly receiving
great deal Of justly earned praise for the
supplement recently issued descriptive Of
the town and that most charming resort
the Arcadia Valley together with that rugged
scenery around Pilot Knob. The supple.
ment is handsomely illustrated and makes a
splendid advertising medium for one Of the
most delightful retreats in the state.-Per-
rqrllle Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

Ayers Hair Visor has long held the first
place, as hair dressing, in the estimation
of the public. Ladies find That this pTepa-
ration gives beautiful gloss TO the hair and
gentlemen Use it to prevent badness and
cure humors in the scalp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

celebrations in October preceding. 4 grand
review of the nayies of the world, first a,
New York Harbor, and afterwards at Hamp.
ton Roads, seems peculiarly fitting inaug.
uration Of the celebration. Secretary Tracy
is confident that by October 1872 we shall have
eighteen or twenty modern steel vessels of
which we need not be ashamed in such a
display. Following may be the unwilling of
statue of Columbus at Washington, and
from thence the foreign guests will be taken
to assist in the dedication of the Exposition
buildings at Chicago. Such plan carried
out would not only make the Quadro Gen.
tennial national rather than a sectional af-
fair, but would also compensate somewhat
for the general disappointment caused by
the necessary hardness ofthe Exposition
Boston POPLAR Educator.
Ii is said that Miss DeliIah Ravfield, Les
teryille, is now lying at the point of death
with that terrible malady, consumption.
July L, 1890. P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

Nearly all the diseases in the Southern
States are produced from malaria. Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic removes all malariai
poison from the system. 1t is as pleasant 10
taste as lemon syrup. soc. To get the gen.
tiRe ask for GROVES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17
NOTICE WE'LL!

AS we intend to move into other
quarters between this and Septem-
Der LIST, we will for the next As DAYS
sell all SUMNER GOODS AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES; and as we have quite
a Large Stock still on hand, you will
do well to call early, as, at these
prices, Goods will go like hot cakes.
d. F. REESE d BRO.
P. S.-This is no Scheme" for
we mean just what we say.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

Our esteemed contemporary the Ironton
REGISTER, deserves favorable comment and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

The Independent is in receipt Of hand
some supplement issued by the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, of Ironton, Mo. The
work is narrative of life sin the Arcadia
Valley" well edited, elegantly illustrated
and handsomely printed, interesting even to
| a total stranger to those scenes, and fascinat-
ing to the eye and mind of one once resi-
dent Of that famous Valley. 1t is the former
home of Mrs. Edwin Beard and the residing
place OF her parents now. The work recalls
some very happy hours which the editor Of
this paper passed at Ironton during frequent
visits to that place in 1856 and 1ss7.-MH-
ford, Ia, Independent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

Last week the Ironton REGISTER got out
a beautiful illustrated supplement, giving
much valuable information regarding Area
dia Valley Netrs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-07-17

The Ironton REGISTER Supplement of last
week is ahead of anything in that line ever
before attempted in a country newspaper
office. 1t is a neatly printed pamphlet, Sc :
ting forth the attractions of the Arcadia
Valley, and is profusely illustrated. A
glance at the illustrations and comparing
them with the views taken OF various popu-
lar resorts for tourists, shows that there is in
Southeast Missouri about as an attractive
scenery as can be found anywhere. Bro.
AXE deserves great credit for his enterprise.
-HILsbOrO Democrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13

who have been down there this season re-
port good catches" of fish. The Hotel
Minnesota, one of the coolest little hotels
in the country, is under the management
of Capt. Strnble this year, and guests are
assured every comfort and attention of a
first-class summer resort hotel. Capt.
West, who II the hotel last year. IS this
year devoting his whole time and atten-
ton to the lakes. He is improving the nav.
lgatiOn between the ten or a dozen lakes,
and already has four large lakes connect
ed. A small screw steamer has been Sc
cured, and a large barge to accommodate a
hundred passengers is being built, and reg
ular excursions will be run. 1t is intended
to make Detroit more popular than ever
before. Detroit is the popular resort for
North Dakotans. One can leave Bismarck
at midnight and arrive at Detroit in the
morning: Leaving Detroit at the same
hour and returning to Bismarck at 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
COmmends the Circus.

EX-Judge Schwartz of Armenia writes
best circus with the finest m%enagerie, the
largest show 10Y travelling in America is
John Robinson's. The old John Robinson
made the first day circus ring in the world.
There never lived a man who thought
more of horses than John Robinson; yes,
he and his son have always had the best
horses, the finest animals that the world
ever produced. go"
John Robinson only employs first.class
star actors, and his female star artists are
dandies. James Robinson, the champion
and trained by John Robinson, and there
was Miss Cordelia, one Of the first and
best equestriennes, was brought out by old
John Robinson, and there is Mr.. John
Scion, one of the Oldest and best circus
clowns. in America, who is still
with the John Robinson com
t 65ea sho%; for e oSer tw Ras eee Years, Wiz He
is one Of the most refined gentlemen who
ever entered a circus ring, is a good singer,
an excellent speaker and a skilful acrobat.
William Winfield is another man who has
been with the show in its travels over the
four great countries of the world, and is
the Superintendent of the mammoth tents.
A. F. Adams, Of car No. 1. IS an advance
agent who has been with the show for
many years. John Robinson is an old
Snowman, and has n Of the best circuses
in the country. II you want to see the
best, visit John Robinson's circus and
bring your family, your wives and chill.
dren, and they. will enjoy every feature Of
the show. This circus will be at Bismarck
Saturday, June 81, and everyone on the
Missouri slope should attend.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Another Train on the 10Th,

The official announcement has at last
been made by the passenger department
of the Northern Pacific of a new fast train
service to be inaugurated on the 18th inst.
The st. Paul Globe says: "The Northern
Pacific will, Oh the 10th inst, establish a
double passenger service between st. Paul
and Helena, Tacoma and Portland. The
morning train will leave at 8:l5. and the
afternoon train at Ais, making the run in
about eighty,three hours. In order to have
this service first-class in every particular,
the Northern Pacific company is adding
twelve new dining cars to its already large
equipment. These cars are of the latest
approved pattern, and in elegance of fin
ish and general appointments are said to
be unexcelled by anything of the kind yet
seen in this country. However, to enable
the general public to judge for themselves,
Il of the cars will Today be placed near
the general offices of the Northern Pacific
on Broadway, at the foot of Fourth street.
The car will be free to everybody from 9
to IL a. m. and from IL m. to s p. M"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
That Wire Cutting Fake.

Jamestown Capital: The sensational
fad in the Minneapolis Journal that Supt.
McCabe stretched himself a distance of
1O4L miles along the line of the N. P. on
the night of February 4th is rather tishy,
and yet he must have done so to have at
the same time been in the office at Bis
marck and cut the wires % miles east of
jamestown as the sensational fad charges.
II he can do that there is millions for him
in base ball. All he would have to do to
make home run would be to stretch him
self around the diamond.
1t now turns out that the person who cut
the Western Union wires two and a half
miles east OF this city on the night of Feb.
ruary 4th used telephone climbers. Fowls
sometimes come home to rOuSt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Licensed to Handle Steam,

Boiler Inspector McCarty and Assistant
Ed. Hughes have furnished the TRIBUNE
with a complete list Of the several grades
of licenses granted to engineersAn this dis
trict up to date, which is as follows:
Chief engineers, Thomas Cunningham,
Ole E. Strom. A. N. Danbury Frank E.
Titus, Hugh Mclaughlin, E. A. Hughes,
E. A. Marsh. Assistant engineers, Ed
ward Sloan, w. Hesicin, c. Knudson, Ole
johnson, s. g. Smith, Charles Van Dusen,
William Brayant, Dan Williams. Special
engineers, A. E. Stevens, j. "A. Will, John
NJ. Wright, T. NJ. Boncio, A. S. Jones, S. D.
Brong and c. S. Goodrich. No person can
handle a steam boiler under heavy penalty
of law without a license posted in a con-
spicuons place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
HoIley Buys Out Whalen.

Claude HOlley has purchased the crock
and took possession Monday. Mr..
Holley will sort up the stock in good shape
and run a tirst-class store in every respect.
Mr.. Holley is one of Bismarck's most en-
ergetic young men and will undoubtedly
be successful in his new venture. He takes
an established trade and by close attention
hopes to build up a lucrative business.
Mr.. Holley's friends will wish him album
dant success.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Risking His Life for q Free Ride.

John Cannon, the. runaway boy, started
for Montana the other day. He stationed
himself on the "blind baggage" of the west
bound train, where n is usually enabled
to escape the scrutiny Of the train officials
While the train was proceeding westward
in, and Cannon was so situated-the train
running at the rate OF twenty miles an hour
he could not escape a soaking by
jumping of, nor could he seek shelter on
the "blind baggage" platform. Undaunted,
however, he executed the most perilous feat
BE swung himself around the outside of
the cars and crawled upon the brake
beams, where he remained safe from the
rain. A number Of passengers witnessed
this dangerous exploit and were astonished
to see the young man emerge alive on the
depot platform when the train stopped at
GlendiVo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
Victorious Lincoln.

The Bismarck base balllsts went over to
Fort Lincoln Saturday afternoon to meet
the soldier nine. Defeat was plainly visi-
BILE on their features as they left for the
scene of conflict and it was more plainly
imbedded when they returned home. There
was some consolation however, in the fact
that the Bismarck club was a sort of
hastily improyised conglomeration of play
ers. The soldier boys played a pretty stiff
Of nine to three won the day. The next
game between these clubs will be played
at Bismarck. The Bismarck boys speak in
the highest terms Of the reception given
them by the soldier boys.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
North Dakota Grand Comlnandery.

Sioux Falls Press: The grand
derry OF North Dakota has chosen the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
Grand commander, Leonard A. Rose of
Fargo.
Deputy grand commander, David NJ.
Holmes of Grand Forks.
Grand generaiissimo, Robert E. Wallace
of Jamestown.
Grand captain general, R. w. Knowton.
of Farg".
Grand prelate, F. 3. Nash of Fargo.
Grand senior warden, Joseph Hare o
Bismarck.
Grand junior warden, C. A. Hale of
Grand Forks.
Grand treasurer, C. E. Blackwell of
Jamestown,
Grand recorder, W. T. Perkins of Bis
marck.
Grand standard bearer, H. p. Rucker
of Grand Forks.
Grand sword. bearer, j. D. Black of Val
ley City.
Grand warden, A. II. Burke of Fargo.
Grand captain of the guard, }. H. Mar
shall of Bismarck.