davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-23
DRAWING

At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June II, 1890,
Capital Prize, $6oo,ooo..
100000 Tickets at $40; Halves $50: Quar-
tiers $40; Eighths S.: Ttuentieths 81:
Fortieths ST.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-23
First Publication May %, 1901
Notice to Creditore.

In the matter of tie estate of Louis Agard de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against said Louis
with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned
executors of said estate, at the Office Of Geo. j.
Douglas at Fort Yates, in the county of Bore
man, state OF North Dakota, and that six months
have been limited as the time for creditors to
present their claims against said estate,
Dated the 21st day Of May, 1890.
JAMES MCLAUGHLIN,
GEORGE J. DOUGLAS, "a
LOUIS HANIToH, Executors.
Attorney for Executors.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
LOCAL NOTICES.
For all kinds Of job Printing, 90 to the
Stafford Printing Co.
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
Gil Hall, 769 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings, on the FIRST and Third
Sunday evenings In each month.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15

founded. The welfare of the country
demands that man should have leisure
to spend at home with his family. The
men need time to educate themselves.
They say the common people could not
appreciate it, The best attendance at
any art exhibit has come from the people
who are spoken of thus contemptuously,
not from those who are wrapped up in
the chase after the almighty dollar,
Nov, am on the bench, | have been
placed there by you to carry out the
law. Iwant everybody to obey the law.
An Eight law has been on the
statute books of this State for twenty
five years. have got tired of these cap
italists and employers saying, Here,
you must not do this; if you do you are
an Anarchist" say TO them, For
twenty five years you have been Anarch-
lists and disobeyed and trampled upon
the laws of the State" | want the eight
hour day because it's the law. You have
been reasonable in submitting to this
violation of law by the employers for
twenty five years. You have certainly
given them plenty of time to get ready
for the eght-hour day.
And, further, | am in favor of the
eight-hour day because it is the law of
the United States of America. Yet these
people say You shall work ten or
twelve hours, or as long as we can make
you work want everybody to obey
the law"
The speaker favored arbitration, and
advised the men to be patient, and not
strike except as last resort. But If it
is done as a last resort" he said, IL will
be the last mau to say that it should not
be carried out"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at s O'Clock
p. M at Turner Hall, 4l6 Z. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting, Ira Dean,
ll04 Z. Preston >treet. Organizer, u, Fietsch'
man. 1422 Bank street.
BOSTON. MASS Public agitation meetings at &.
A. r Hall, GIG Washington street, every sun
day evening at 7.30 O'Clock. Free to all
Business meetings, first Monday evenings In
each month, at 8 Nassau ST. Organizer,
p. F. O'Neil, As Everett street CharlestOwn.
Rec Secretary, T. e, Miller, Adams street,
Cambridge
BROoKLYN-American Section meets every Tues
day evening at the Labor Lyceum Organ
izer, Leonard BurglCr, 25l WallabOut St
CHICAGO Business meeting every sunday ar
ternoon, 2 O'Clock at Gref's Hall, 81 Lake
street Public agitation meetings every
Sunday at lungs Hall, 1906 Randolph street
Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, GUS Green ST.,
Engiewood, Cook Co, Ill.
LYNN, MASS. Organizer, George X. Peare, 81
Jefferson street.
M1EKsApoLts Scandinavian Section, Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon
days in each month Business MeettI gs,
every first and third Monday. Organizer,
p. Petersen, p o. Box 1884.
NEW YoRK.-AmeriCan section: Agitation meet
ings every Monday evening at IS East Fourth
street. Organizer, August Delabar, 70 East
Fourth street.
New HAVEN, CoNN.-Meetings at the New Hall,
second house from corner State and Chapel
sts Entrance from State st. Nj Ruther,
"a Broad ST., Organizer.
NEW ORLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday In
month in the house OF Comrade Beck, lOt
Bordeaux At.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every
Tuesday evening at Morning star Hall,
northeast corner of Ninth and Callowhill
streets. Secretary, Jul. Necker, All Vine
street. Organizer, W. H. Bishop, $40 Sar
tain street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flenlish Section meets First
Sunday in each month, 1906 Germantown
ave. De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every
second sunday at $50 a, m at Aschba hers
Hall corn. Oriana and Somerset sts,-lsidor
fCnockaert secy, 30lS 4th st
PROVIDENCE. r Injecting first Sunday of each
month, 2 o'clock p. m, SHADES Building
Room % Organizer, Franklin Burton,
Sampson av.
SACRAMENTO, CAL.---Meets every Tuesday even
irg at T.3O O'Clock at HUMBOLDT Hall, cor
Ninth and l. streets. Organizer, L. c. Fry
5l5 X street
The Directory of sixty German Amercan Sec
tions will be found In DER SozIAIIsT.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
Meetinns

sYr~ Notices lines or less, under this head In.
serted at $500 per year, payable In advance
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
PLATFORM k
Labor Party.
Adopted at The Chicago Convention, October r. 1880

The Socialist assembled
naenEe
With the republic hold
light
conditions hold furthermore right
essentially obstructive fe liberty
happiness.
theory politics
people, development furthermore that
likewise
belong to the people
To the that doc economci the direct opposite
the existence of
the the alienation
public public franchises public
ac dependence of the mightiet of nations that class
robbed the wealth which produces denied elfempy
and by compulsory eness slavery deprived OF the
Human thus that the puocay rule
perIetuated
the people be kept in bondage
the
and children,
Il
fundamental the
of all economic evtude and political dependence; and
captastc
worked downta
Resolved the sub
his faculties multiplied by
all the of civilization.
We call mighty pah-
cable means the political power
immediate improvement in the
diton of labor, present the following Demands
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-R Nitschke, 90 S. Pear st.
BALTIMoRE-C, Doering, Ill N, Castle ST.
BOsToN-H. ". Brown, 22S Harrison ave.
BRooKLYN-Alb. Griesbeck, 1l5 Johnson ave
CHlcAso-B. Frese, 70 state street, room go
John NJ Foley 2t2 West Adams street.
CLEyELAND,-0, Jansen, sgi LOrian st
DETRoIT-E Steyer ISL Grandy avenue.
ERIE, PA.-Rob Helm, 10 Sassafrass st,
EVANSVILLE IND-Chr. Schaad, 1918 Fulton av.
HARTFORD Fred Gruninger 1914 Asylum St
HoLYoKE MASH. BaCkofen 32S Park st.
LONDON EN6LAND-H W. Lee, lSl Queen Vic
toria street, Blackfriars Bridge, E c.
LYNN Mastered Il. Oelcher. IL Jewett st,
MIN. EAPoLrs, MINN.-Theo, Jost. 3035 Fort ave.
NEW HAyEs CoNN.-F. Serrer 81 George street
NEWARK c. Scheer, 100 Springfield ave.
New YORK CITY, Decker, 492 74th st.
NEW ORLEANs--C. Boensch, p. o. Box 3OS; 46 2
Lesseps St
PoueHKEEpsIE, N. Y.-H, Szimmath, 1873 N, Ham
ilton street.
PRoyIDRN CE--tIohn Brand, 36 Snow street.
ROCHESTER. Waldorf. 31S North av.
SAN FRANCIscO-J, C. Blass. 6Ss l-2 Natoma ST.
ST PAUL, MINI &C, Gaefks, 81 Dakota ave.
SYRACUSE N. Y.-Otto Koeling 333 park st.
Troy, N. Y.-Frank Dankhoff, la Hill st.
WAsHINGToN.-J. Pioneer, T. o. Post Townsend.
WILMINGTON. DEL.-Fritz Elser, 1t Lamotte ST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
NEW HAVEN.

A MEXICAN SECTION, $, l., P.-ReRulsr Meet
Il ings the list aud Sd Friday evening of each
month
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
POLITICAL De M A N D s.

of Importance according to the Referendum principle
Aboo the Presidency ceedden and Senate Of the United States
members be elected
be recalled by the House of Representatives the only Legislative
constitutions and
Municipal
holidays
The principle o introduced
United Adminira
justice charge Abolition punishment
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
EIGHT HOURS.
THE CHICAGO CARPENTERS
READY TO STRIKE.
A Mass Meeting Aroused to Enthusi,
assn by Henry ID. Lloyd, Judge
Tuthill, william kliyer, George
T.. Detwiler, and Others.

Bricklayers' Hall in Chicago was
crowded last week by over 1900 car
penters who listened with great atten-
ton to the philosophical address of
Henry d. Lloyd, the fiery speech of
Judge Tuthill, the popular talk of George
E. Detwiler, and the exhortarions of
William Kliver. Kliver, observes ca
pitalist paper of Chicago spoke like a
Methodist revivalist and with similar
effect. Before he finished about twenty
men had signed their names to the
membership roll of the union. The
enthusiasm was great. Judge Tuthill's
speech in particular kept the meeting in
an almost continual uproar of applause.
Kliver said the carpenters expected to
strike ON April Z, if their demands were
refused. They would tie up the city until
they got living wages.
Henry D. Lloyd, the first speaker,
said;
i Ilt-hohi bNSl III OpC-
ration in Australia for some time, and
the results have been so satisfactory that
public opinion is now drifting towards
seven-hour day. The County Council
in London, Eng. recently granted its
employees working day of seven and
one-h half hours. Pretty good for a mon
archy What will the Republic dor My
ideal is not an eight-hour day, Ny ideal
would be the morning for material work,
the afternoon for culture, mental and
moral, the evening for recreation. | hope
the time will come when the working
people will be intensely Disguised with
an eight hour day. The demand for
eight hours is an exhibition of that
astounding conservatism that has always
characterized the masses of mankind,
Four hundred years ago England had
the eight hour working day in field and
in shop, yet it is stock objection that
the eight hour day cannot be enforced
on the farm.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
A Smelling Trust.

It's announced that the large smelling
organizations of the United States have
formed a trust, with capital of $685.
000,0 900 All but five of the smelling
and refining companies are reported to
be in it. smelters contend that their
chief object is to place their interests
beyond the control of the Lead Trust
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15

TRADEs COUNCIL.-R Regular Meetings on the
l. First and Third Sundays In each month, at
1880 o'clock In the evening All Unions should
be represented
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
UNION INDISPENSABLE.

"What did they have then that en-.
abled them to establish the eight hour
day. 1t was nothing but union and
nothing but union will help you today.
That one word contains the secret of
success for the working classes-union
in your craft hut union also on wider
scale, union in government, municipal,
State, and National"
The speaker referred to the dockmen's
and bakers strikes in London as in
stances of what could be accomplished
by union, and continued:
"Your union must not be selfish one,
not confined to your own interests.
It is necessary to your success not only
that your trade be organized, but that
all labor be organized. There are 5000
carpenters in Chicago. You have 4 300
in your unions. You must get the re-
manning 1700 in. The man who does
not JOIN his union is traitor to himself,
a traitor to his family, traitor to his
country, traitor to civilization and
humanity. You must make the bust
nessmen sympathze with your union.
1t is great deal better for them to deal
with a committee than with a mob,
Unorganized workingmen may often be-
come mob. Better pay makes the
workingman better customer. You
must made the farmers also understand
your movement. If there is any point on
which the labor movement is subject
to criticism, it is that the working
men and farmers have not been brought
together"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15

BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JofsEBs, I'd
Wednesdays
CIsARAAKERs $3.50, 4th Tuesday in month, 80 p
M Executive Board every Saturday, p, NJ.
FURNITURE W WORKERS, I'd and 4th Friday evgs,
GRANITE CUTTERS Sd Saturday evening.
HORSE SHoERs, I'd Tuesday evening.
Iron MoUIDERs (60l, I'd ana 4th Friday evgs.
IRON MoULDERs (77), lst and Sd Friday evenings
JoURNEYMEN BAKERS, I'd and 4th Sunday at
$50 a. m.
MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION, I'd Sundays, pm.
STONE MAsoEs LIST and Sd Wednesday evenings.
TAuoRs I'd and 4th Mondays, sp, NJ.
TRADES COUNCIL, LIST and Sd Sundays, 7:30 ., m,
TYPOGRAPHICAL 4th Wednesday, Sp. m.
Woop CARvERs, 1st and Sd TUESDAY evenings
WORKMEE's Co-oPERATIvB FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
every Saturday, pm.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
A RELIC OF DESPOTISM.


Judge Tuthill, the next speaker, said
"The manner in which the employers
have been in the habit of regarding any
and every labor movement is a relic Of
a despotlc and tyrannical age, They
have treated with contempt all those
who presented complaints to them. The
employers have hired lawyers to express
their position. But if man at the an
vii, feeling he had some rights but had
not the culture to express them, gets
some one, either gratuitOusly or for pay,
to present his demands to his employers
be has been met with the reply OF Gould
to his men on his railroads: 1--WE will
deal with none but our employees"
There has been great improvement in
this respect lately. Employers are be-
With some consideration. They will
listen to your demands. And if people
will listen to your demands and be rea.
sonable your case is won.
"The unions have always been the
bulwarks of liberty the world over. |
doubt if there would have been Magma
Charta if it had not been for the labor
guilds of England. | doubt If there
would have been Declaration of indie
pendence if it had not been for the union
Of the working people. The unions are
the common schools for our adult popu-
lation. Talk not to me of danger from
the working classes. | have fought with
them in the war, and the men that car
ried the banner of the Union TO victory
were not the capitalists. They were the
men who labor and toll, and their part
will be to save the Union in the future
if it is to continue through coming gene
rations.
NECESSITIES OF THE HOME.
"There can be no complete family life
unless the father is at home part of the
day. and upon the family is this Union
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15

CONNECTICUT STATE COMMITTEE meets
Y every second and fourth Thursday In the
month at No. /, Marsh Court, jos Haaser,
Secretary, No Marsh Court.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15

SECTON NEW HAVEN, S. l.. P. The Regular
y Meetings of this Section are held at ISL
Chapel street on the first Monday of each
month at s O'Clock p. m.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-03-15
S cIAL D C. M a NJ d S.

Reduction production
and
franchises
The naenbe Revocation of all land grants
by the local Trade Unions which have
The United States have the exclusive right to
and and prohibiting the OF the natural resources the country
all; emuneaed by the
Progressive income tax and tax nhetanee the smaller incomes to
children years compulsory
gatutous and accessible all by public assistance meals clothing books
H. epeo all paup tramp conspiracy and umptuary Unabridged
Official statistics concerning the condition labor Prohibition of the
detrimental health morality Abolition of the convict labor
All lawful money the United States Equalization
with those where performed
protection limb occnaions efficient
employers liability law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
Old Times.
| SEAL

Ed. Registtr-ln my last promised
the boys ! would tell them how to
tame fawn. The first fawn / ever
caught was out in the pines at lip
Top. 1t was the second spring after
we came to the Valley. | was haul
ing some pine logs to make into shin
giles. AS [ walking beside the team
on my way home | happened to hit
my foot against small bush and out
from under the bush jumped little
spotted fawn,apd the way he squealed
as he ran ard hid under another little
bush! tell you I was awfully scared
by the little thing, for it was the hrst
fawn I had ever seen. AS soon as II
had hid, and my senses had come to
me again, / knew it was fawn. so
pounced on the poor frightened thing
and took it up in my arms and carried
ii. and drove the team home. When L
home such a time as the chill
dren had petting and caressing it, and
they were so afraid it would run away
and get lost in the wool. they made
pen and shut it up. The next morn
ing as soon as they were up and dress
ed thew all ran out to see the fawn ana
there in the pen they found it dead,
poor thug, and it spoiled all their
break lasts. But they consoled them
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. l.. c. WERNERT Rector
High Mass and sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday at O'Clock \. NJ. Ve>pers and
BenedictiOn of the Blessed Sacrament ut 4
O'Clock p. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
Benediction ut Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 1880 O'Clock \. NJ. Sunday School for
children at 80 O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ. f. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, isaac BORTS, Pastor. Res
ldence: 1rOntOn. Services every Sabbath
at ii A. NJ. and 7:4J p. VI. Sunday School
$3.50 A. NJ. Glass Meeting sunday afternoon
ut 3 O'Clock Prayer Meeting Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. All are invited.
NJ. +. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between IrOnton and Arcadia. Rev. 4. T.
TIDwELL, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday,
morning and evening. Prayer meeting eve
ry Wednesday evening. sabbath School at
$50 a. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, =. NJ SHOUsH, Pastor.
Residence lrOnton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
month at 2:3O p. VI. and on the first and third
Sundays at III A. NJ. sunday School every
Sunday at 9:3O 4. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening ut $50 P. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OTTO PFAFFE, Pastor.
A. NJ. E. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, lrontOn. A. ABB
ANATHY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
NUMBER 13.

up and said. "Mister fawp, you can go
or come with us just suit YOURSELF"
and Carlo and l started for the fence,
and that little ia wn came trottiug along
after me by the side of old Carlo just
as though that was the proper way to
do. When we reached the fence Carlo
and | got over and that fawn COM
menced running back and forward
oleating. L got back over the fence
and the little fellow came up to me aud
L took it up and set it over the fence,
and just kept at old Carlos side all
the way to the house. When I went
in the house he followed me in. NV
wife was lying on the bed reading.
W hen she heard the deer gathering
across the floor with his hoofs. 81
said, "What are you making such a
noise for?" / said, "A deer had ohas-
ed me home" My wife sprang up.
When she saw the deer she said, what
did you want to bring that thing home
for?" l said, Il didn't bring it he
fetched himself" And that deer was
just as tame and gentle as lamb un-
til he got to be large deer. He got so
saucy he would stamp and paw the
children and knock them down. One
day [ saw him strike one of the chill
dren with his fore feet, then jump Oh
the child. | happened to have a
hatchet in my hand and L walked up
to that deer and with one blow with
the hatchet | knocked his brains out,
and he made most excellent venison
steaks. Then | said | will never bring
another deer home except dead. Yes,
sir, a dead deer is the safest and the
best deer. II. Z. r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02

ted free of duty. If such a state of
things exists it should be conclusive
evidence TO you that the industry
needs "encouragement' in the way of
"Drotection You know the country
can produce the number of hides re-
quired by the "home Market and
would do so if the business was made
profitable by law, just as you propose
to make other lines of business profit
able enough by law, just as you pro-
pose to make other lines of business
profitable to the persons engaged i'm
them. 1ou cannot consistently deny
protection" to hides upon the theory
that the supply is short of the demand,
when at the same time you put a duty
on tin plates, knowing that there is
not now and never has been tin plate
made in this country. Upon the one
hand you go out of your way 10 "prC-
tect" an Industry that has no eXis tence,
and upon the other refuse protection to
one long established and employing "a
vast capital, and thousands of laborers
AN industry, too, which is year by
year becoming more unr64nunerative.
and is languishing to such an extent
as to call for long and exhaustive in
vestigation by the Congress of the
United States. You could not have
been Ignorant of this investigation OF
the depressed condition of the cattle
business which called for it a the time
YOU framed your bill. The fact, is,
Major, you are not frank in the speech
from which / have quoted. To be
plain, | must say, you do not tell the
truth. You are only an Eastern pro
tectionist. You have no Western pro-
tectionism in you. You are half free
trader. You want your Eastern pets
Il, n n nfn ~
sell to US farmers, and free trade in
everything they buy from us. NV dear
sir, don't pose any longer as the postle
of protection. The farmers of tn coun-
try have gauged you and your preten-
sions and found you to be an arrant
humbug. Your former admirer,
ILLINOIS FARMER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02

Annapolis Alliance, No. lJ4, meets Satuf-
dav, April 18th, lSSS, and, after that, every
second Saturday, at 1:5U p. NJ.
j. NJ. BROWNE, Sec'y, Annapolis, Mo.
Arcadia Valley Alliance, No. 104, meets on
SATURDAY. evenings before the 1St and Sd sun
days of every month, at T:30 P. NJ.
JOHN LOTz, Sec'y. Ironton, Mo.
EAGLE ALEIANCE, No. l52, meets on the
Ist and Sd Saturdays of each month. All
neighborS are invited.
FRANCIES ALLIANCE meets at Hogan on
the 2d and 4th Tuesday OF each month at )
O'Clock Z. NJ. Il. :. GREGORY, Sec'E.
MARBLE CREEK ALLIANCE, No. 102, meets
every months on Saturday evenings before
the second sunday NJ Logtown, and satur-
dav evening before the fourth sunday ut the
Red Schoolhouse on Marble Creek.
w. I. SUTTON, Sec'y, lronton, Mo.
ELM GROVE ALLIANCE. No 1l9. meets
every other Saturday evening, ut the Elm
Grove schoolhOuse, Belleview, nj , O'Clock p.
NJ j. w. LASHLEY, President.
w. j. RUSSELL, Secretary.
CEDAR GROVE ALLIANCE, No. 100. meets
at the Cedar Grove schoolhOusc in Betlevlew,
the second and fourth saturday at O'Clock
Y. NJ. NN- hVbhotk, IFe>iuehl-
J. u. HARTITNN- Secretary.
GAENTrEVILLE ALLIANCE, No. 592, meets
at Workmeu'S Hall, GVaniteville, on the 2d
and 4th Saturdays Of each month At 80 p.
Al CHAS. ORRICK, Secy.
Carver Alliance, No. jJl, meets on the I'd
and 4th SATURDAYS in each month at : O'Clock
pm. at the Bollinger Schoolhouse.
j. &. HUFF, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS:

w - IL -
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT cOnVenes on the
FIRST Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No.
Tember.
OFFICERS:
a; w. HoLLoMAS, Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court.
JOS: G. CLARKsON, County Judge, South
ern District.
r. j. HILL, County Judge, Weaern Div
trct. -
}. 5; JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
;. l.. BUFORD, Collector.
w. a. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
Jos. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
FRANZ DINGER, Probate Judge.
JAS. IL. CLARK, Treasurer.
T. w. WHITwORTH, Sheriff.
). L. REYBURN, Assessor.
w. y. GREGORY, Coroner.
JAS. VI. LOGAN, Public Admir- Bellevue.
y. w. HOLLOMAN, Surveyor.
r. VANCE, School Commissioner.