davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, Of Anne Arundel
County, has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Anne Arundel county, In Mary
land, letters Of administration ON the per-
sonal estate of JOHN KEALY, late
of Anne Arundel County, deceased. AL
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the
10TH DAY OF JULY, 1892. EXZ
They may otherwise, by law, be exclu.
ded from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are reques'
ted to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
January, 1892.
is KATE G. KEALY,
Administrative,
! PersOnslhaving business with.the.estate can
call. ON d. CLAUDE, Atty for Admx.,
at No. 10 State House. Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-30
WESTEEA EhE5ILD'

~wgR. WEsTEEA ktklSbI Ll''
~ 80 kAIkk0AA
~ dONMACiRa. -.
HOLIDAY. {ANCAEI lsA
LaAws HilaS #lapat y a9issA
bAtLF EICEP1 RUHpAIl.. r,rg
Exh A. M, fhFegEk Aces W b.Gfa
.. Ss,ysSslII AZ gsiIiII . = fsEiEa
NkN. h n ig 4lma1f - if.srs -,
AAn9 a. N, pRiea NFiasf Sc bsil.sst los
R0datieA Msa1i helW y lstst
lisp. AZ. Aencx 10 deti0b fei ~ 49, $50
Elt g eiYF doAiI isisriisvs 49, :,
DB2E X asttytesfY kEpfssh .,s,s,,s nfl
A0oR. n 1hFe4aA kksssaG ~
Rststl Aaf q eE&h
EGEH Eri1s hSssss KsssHHs s E,,n
aA0K M Aeaammsssak lqh ~ 80 aftrt
hAAR KaaeW NJ aHH q i9t ~'F
6tApAIt Qfsi "A EmsFp
O@ a ~ hssssa URiq1 kllafs tst1rf
AMk X A&a@wm1aa0ca ~. - 5gsH
1hk ~ KsaoumsAsslqe - 49,, eftst
Has 2. ~ As8s2A N 9TFsFt hnill
RM@mwm& ssi fiiE AEIah
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-30
TO ADVERTISERS.
POstofices TO Which the WEEKLY
CAPITAL Ia Sent.

The following are the postoffices to
whcih the WEEKLY CAPITAL is sent in
his county:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-30
Humphreys Specific No. 10
CURES DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION.
BILIoUsNEss & CONSTIPATION.

For Poor Appetite, Weak Stomach, Slug
gish Liver, Feeble Kidneys, Depressed
STREE 9Th, Want Of vigor, and as an Anti
Bilious and Aaii- Malarial Protective and Cure
1t has no equal Thousands are cured by il.
Sold by dealers. 623
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-30

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build.
Ing M. should take
uROWNsS IRON BfTrERS.
u Il pleasant % taEe. cures Malaria. Indi-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-30
~s----.-4A9ApA
PENNSYLVANIA RAT R0Ic

wa@e4sARAia, Wunsinrton =
m n Baleamsxu aaS p. 0A'tas,
rs@& MeFtAsrn cept,,, v.' Aa1,
SAGaHa wxwzx16aR.M- l,v-R
- tnAkgs ~ sunaay. sDsny ia
aAa i''sSs oasysgs Staten, sal.iS s' - s,'os,,
R@E she West ialls,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-30

FOR Catonsville, TA5. o 80 A. NJ, 8ua tWtV
o1b aud 111S r. "a. aundayH, luU1A. M aN
S.S6 and IL 10 r. NJ.
Leave CatOnHyillo for Baltimore $50, EQ bE
A. NJ, 3 .4d, 8 3S, Il2 and lO1Or N, utgE tp
Sundays, eos A. NJ, $50, 4 3 "a and l0lOEE
For tickets and timetable 90 an points Eit
North and West apply AZ Calvert station d
northeast corner baltimore and Calvert fft1
and st Union station.
Baggage called for and checked Al h5itb ti 'a
dences on orders left 81 ONCE, nurthGau tl1s
Baltimore and Calvert streets.
CIIAS. II. PUGH, :. n NnNl
General Manager, General idsiHgu Asnl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
From GoodIand.

A. H. Eaton had a log-rolling last
week.
W. H. Smith is working for Peter
Pauley.
Levi Webb and wife visited Mr.. NJ.
Adams Friday.
A little four-year-old son of y. W.
Adams fell with his hand and arm in a
kettle of boiling starch and was badly
sca1ded during Mrs. AS absence from
home. Miss Manda at once carried
him to Aunt Josephine, who, for years.
has been renowned .or her success in
doctoring people who want to save a
doctors bill, and now. after a lapse of
ten days, the little fellow is almost en-
tirely well. the wound having healed
nicely.
S. o. Brooks son Theodore cut his
hand badly, and, at last accounts, it
was almost too painful to be borne.
Chas. Brooks has quite outdone his
previous record in rail making. His
new fence is credit to his industry.
Sam Brooks has few fine sheep for
sale.
DIR. J. R. Adams is reduced to the
necessity of making rails, or, maybe.
he is getting ready for the next presi-
Dental election, which will deprive
him of his post-office.
Mounce Anderson will farm for Peter
Pauley, he being too feeble to engage
in business at present.
His two sons are running the saw
mill and are getting all the walnut tim
Der they can, preparatory to shipping
walnut timber 10 the metropolis OF our
noble state.
r. C. Love is hauling lumber 10 fin
ish his neat little dwelling, in which
lives one of the sweetest little women
which our country affords.
7. r. Terry is hauling saw-logs.
We'd like to know about that little
-. but maybe Mr.. Beard would OBJ
ject. and editors, poor devils, have
such hard time to keep from violat-
ing the postal law. o.. /. c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, upon this condition. IF you
are afflicted with Cough. Cold or
any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed,
giving it n fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bot
tie and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we
not know that DIR. Kings New Dis
eovery could be relied on. It never
disappoints. Trial pottles free at p.
r. Crisp's Drug Store. Large size SOC.
and 81 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
Billy o'Brien made a business trip to

Billy O'Brien made business trip te
city the fore part of last week.
Miss Cincy Kerchner visited friends
in Bismarck part of last week.
The Graniteville String Band dis
coursed the music for the ladies of Ar
cadia Valley Leap-year Ball last Friday
night, and We'll venture to say, they
gave entire satisfaction In conversing
with one of them as to what kind of a
time they had. the reply was. Simply
immense" as is their custom. especial
" when the ladies take hold. Judging
from the time of their arrival home
Saturday morning (6:15) verifes the
above statement.
Mrs. Scott Bateman and little baby
are very sick, the latter having pneu-
monia fever
Jas. Farrell, who took his wife to
the hospital last week. received the sad
late yesterday evening that
she was dying, aud to come at once, so
he left on the midnight train.
The W. r. Jones American Novelty
Company are showing to good houses
in town. 1t must be said they are far
superior to anything of the sort that
has yet appeared here. TYRo.
March LIST, 1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
A Walk to Gen Turner's Arcadia
Home.

How grand and beautiful is the seem
cry from his veranda! / was i'm
pressed by the solemnity and holy re-
pose of nature, for here you look upon
a picture made not by mortal hands.
Some persons think pictures are much
handsomer than the real things they
stand for. | have seen paintings OF
scenes on the Hudson river, which are
beautiful. the hills, the bend of the riv-
er-but not so pretty as the picture we
saw from the veranda of Gen. L. God
is the greatest Painter of all. From
the front door we had a fine prospect
or view of lofty hills and Ozark Noun
tains, and dense forest. and the pref
ty little village of Arcadia, where the
steeple of the little church on Fort
Hill glittered in the sunshine: and we
stood for some time admiring the land
scape. | asked myself whether all far
off things We're handsomer than those
close at hand? 1t has been rather
more elegantly expressed by Campbell
in his line, IT'S distance lends enchant-
ment to the view" Look at the clouds
and watch the delicate sculpture of
their alabaSter sides, and the rounded
lustre of their magnificent rolling; they
are meant to be beheld far away; they
were shaped for their place high above
your head. Approach them and they
fuse into vague mists. or whirl away in
fine fragments of thunderous vapor.
Perfect beauty in scenery is like the
mirage that you read of: it fades and
fits out of your grasp as you travel to-
wards it. We see all the imperfections
and inequalities of objects close at
hand, but the fairy film of air, like a
silvery mist. hides these when at a
distance. and we are charmed with the
heightened beauties which alone are
visible A B. NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
Annapolis News.

When Robert Dunn went TO his black
smith shop last Monday morning man
ran away from the shop. Upon enter
ing he found bed that the fellow had
slept in and missed some tools that had
been carried off. The tools were found
later in the day, where they had been
hidden, evidently with burglarious in
tent.
Mrs. DIR. May treated the school
children to apples Washington's birth
day.
Lem Lloyd. who was hurt by a fall a
couple of weeks ago, is able to work
again.
One section of train No. Sc came into
Annapolis one brakeman short last
Wednesday. the rear man having been
hurt at Des Arc. They refused to take
more cars here, as ordered, whereupon
they were ordered to set out the train
and report at De Soto.
f. p. Benson made a trip to Potosi
last week. His mill is idle now on ac-
count of a broken water-wheel.
Joseph Farmer met with a curious
accident the other day. While hauling
logs his team stalled and he had TO I'M
load. and while so doing he was caught
under a log. A lady being attracted
by his cries came to his assistance, but
was unable to effect his release. and
was compelled to lay there until she
could summon help.
Robert Lucy of Brunot, brother of
our worthy school teacher, is visiting
in Annapolis.
A little child of VIM. Louis of Bea~
Branch, better known as Skipper Bill,
fell under the wheels of her fathers
wagon Friday and received a broken
arm.
A brother of W. r. Lense of Crcl
Springs, Ills. is visiting our station
agent.
While the third section of train No.
80 was lying in Annapolis a part of it
broke loose and started back toward
Vulcan. There was no one on that
part of the train. as the rear brakeman
was repacking hot box. Two miles
south of this place the wild cars collid-
ed with the first section of train No. q.
The caboose was demolished and sew
eral cars badly damaged, but, contrary
to the general rule, the track escaped
without any damage whatever.
February 29th. 1892. MURPHY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
From Goodwater.

Ed. ReQister-The beautiful weather
that has prevailed during the greater
part of the past three weeks has been
utilized by all farmers in this region OF
country. Considerable blowing for
corn and oats has already been done
nearly every farmer having striyen
the first of March to s.get a fair start
by the time we are fully assured that
spring is really here.
Fence-building and repairing is the
chief employment hereabouts now
when the ground is too wet to pillow.
La grippe has caused many of US TO
suffer since my last communication to
the REGISTER. So far no fatal cases
have been reported near here; but
many who made the involuntary ac-
quaintance of the unsparing monster
have been unable to entirely overcome
the evil effects of his grip"
News hereabouts is very scarce as
all the denizens of this section are do
ing what everybody else is doing in ag-
ricultural communities at the approach
of spring; and doing that they have
little time to devote to anything unus-
ual or extraordinary.
Messrs. Jasper Anderson and d. S.
Love bought lot of young cattle on
Black River recently.
Mr.. John Johnston, of near Belgrade.
was out in this region some time ago
purchasing beef cattle.
Mr.. Frank Tennyson. of near Bel
grade, passed through here on his re-
turn from Salem, Mo-, where he had
been to visit his brother, Mr.. F. o.
Tennyson.
Henry Nelson, who sold all of his
earthly possessions excepting his little
farm, ostensibly intending togo to
Montana. has, it is said, rented Crock
er's grist mill.
Born to Jas. H. Alcorn and vile on
the 18th inst. a son.
The school at The Mason school house
closed on Friday. the goth inst. The
teacher, Ms. Nelson Adams, returned
10 her home near Goodland.
Mr. a. NJ. Alcorn, of near Oat.-,
Mo-. was out on a visit to relatives near
here recently.
DIR. J. r. Adams, of Goodland, was
on our creek on business few days
ago.
Jas. Wood, Jr.. OF Iron Mountain.
came out here on a visit to relatives
last week.
An infant child of Jas. A. Payne's
and Azariah Yount's youngest child
were dangerously i'll from a kind OF
fever. but both are now much better.
Feb. Goth, 1892. r. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
Graniteville Items.

Died, last Wednesday morning. little
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS.
Sizemore, of lung trouble, aged three
months. The remains were taken to
Iron Mountain for burial the following
day, Rev. c. Brough conducting the
funeral services. Three months ago
twins We're born to Me-. and Mrs. Size
more, but one of them only lived a few
days, and now death has called and
claimed for his own the last Of the once
precious little jewels. We offer our
coincidence to the bereaved parents in
their hour of sorrow. Mr.. Sizemore
has been working over in Illinois fo-'
some time and came home Sunday. the
21st inst. to see his family. when all
were, apparently. in good health. so he
returned again. but had not been there
long until receiving a message bearing
the sad news.
The day the remains were being con-
veyed to the cemetery. very serious
accident happened while descending
the hill between Middlebrook and Iron
Mountain. The buggy containing Mrs.
David Archie. Sr., and Mrs. Harry
Hughes became detached and threw
them out, and, somehow or other, the
remaining parts of the buggy fell on
top of them, causing serious, and, may
yet be, fatal injuries to Mrs. Hughes.
1t is said that one or two of her ribs
are severed from the spinal column. in
addition to other internal injuries.
Mrs. Archie was not badly hurt, re-
ceiving only slight bruises about the
l. oil oil .irrb1
Messrs. VIM. Benzie. Peter Clark and
Fred Steffen left Saturday morning for
Austin. Texas, in response to a call for
granite-cutters.
Alex. Brebner and his new wife have
arrived and are now settled TO house
keeping. He that marrieth doeth
we'll; he that marrieth not doeth bet
ter In this case Mr.. B. preferred the
former and hath so acted.
We stated last week that stone-cut-
ting had at last come to an end with
with the S. G. Company. and so it had.
but only for short time, as they have
started few men again cutting mon
ument for Ex-Governor Stanford of Cal
ifornia, identical in dimensions and
finish to one that the Company cut
some three or four years ago for New
York parties that was erected as mark
of respect and honor to the noted trot-
ting mare s.Green Mountain Maid, on
which a massive die all beautifully pol
ished, bore the inscription of the
noted animals pedigree and the resords
of her productions surprising, per-
haps. anything of the kind erected to
the memory of the equine family in
this or any other country
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rennie,
Saturday morning, a daughter. All
parties interested are reported doing
well. We congratulate Bro. Rennie
upon the advent of his third daughter.
Geo. Whitman went to the city last
week to do some carpentering for the
S. g. Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
Obituary.

Died-At Fort Worth, Texas. on the
26th of February, 1892, Dr.. FRANCIS
NJ. FARRAR surgeon for st. Joseph's
Infrmary. aged p years, months
and 10 days. His death was very sud-
den and unexpected-caused by hem
orrhage of lungs or throat. He had
suffered for some time with throat
affection. and had consulted special
list. who assured him that no great
danger need be apprehended from it.
On Thursday morning, last, while at
tending to his duties at the hospital,
slight hemorrhage incapacitated him
from work, and physician was called
in, who assured him there was no inn
mediate danger. That night the
patient rested well. but next morning
while yet in bed, a profuse hemorrhage
in few minutes caused his death. He
articulated but two or three words ere
the spirit took its flight.
Letters from Sister NJ. Xavier. Moth
err Superior to the hospital, and also
from Rev. J. W. Hampton. pastor of
the Mulkey Memorial NJ. E. Church.
South, of which he was a member.
speak of the deceased in the highest
terms as Christian gentleman and a
skillful physician, highly esteemed by
those who knew him in the Hospital
city. He was indeed most estimaole
young man and promising physician.
Reared in the Valley, he was known all
his life to the writer, as all that par
ent can desire in son. To his par
ents, who mourn his sudden and I'M
expected taking off. we who know
them can only tender such consolation
as goes with sincere sympathy to a
neighbor and friend in affection. Time,
and time alone, can assuage the pain
and heal the wound.
The funeral at the family residence
was largely attended. The family de-
sire to express their gratitude to the
many friends for their sympathy and
kind offices in this hour of their great
bereavement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
From Clones.

Ed. Regtster-Owing to the fact that
the weather for the greater part of the
past month has been unusually fine for
this season of the year. farmers in this
locality have been quite busily engaged
hoped that the labors of every farmer
in the land may be crowned with an
abundant harvest this year.
On recent visit to H. r. Hender-
sons l found him yet confined to his
bed, and, although he is aware of the
fact that it is an absolute impossibility
for him to recover, he is as jovial as
one on the eve of his wedding day.
But hope, the anchor of the soul, plays
an important part in every individuals
Life
Since my last Dora Stricklin and Fl.
Copeland have been united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Matrimony has
solved many great problems.
Thos. B. Minor, Black, Mo-, has
rented the Beck farm of II. Latham
and will remove thither this week.
Thomas says he does not like the mer-
camille business, hence he has sold his
interest in the Camp Ground store to
J. G. Hartman and will try his hand at
farming for year or two, at least.
Judge Volner Of Reynolds county has
recently purchased from J. I. Patter-
son the farm known as the Black farm.
As the annual meeting draws near.
candidates for roadoverseer appear to
spring up spontaneously in this district.
1t is to be hoped that the results OF
old ,,aafincr NJ rriu Grounds f0r,
so much fabrication as did those OF last
years meeting.
Timothy Hay appears to be some
what offended at what I said in regard
to the intelligence of the pupils of
Clones district. l offer no apology,
Timothy Hay bless your saccharine
existence.
J. NJ. Latham has been pretty sick
for the past two weeks. but at this
writing he is apparently some better.
Mr.. Clark, Salem, Mo-. was in this
locality Monday, ostensibly to buy two
year-old steers.
The question of county supervision is
being considerably agitated in Reynolds
county at the present time. The insti-
tute will accomplish more good for
Reynolds county in one year than sup
ervision will in five: the one will give
well-qualified teachers; the other poor
teachers and low salary.
DIR. Adams was in this vicinity last
week on professional business.
Miss Annie Newman, Caledonia, Wis
tied her sister near here last week.
ESQUIRE Henderson visited us Friday
last. Z.
February 25th, 1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
Personal.
February 25th. 1892.

Miss Belle Whitworth of Arcadia is
visiting in De Soto.
Miss SUSIE McCoun returned home
from Pc, liar Bluff Tuesday.
Lee Duffy of Bismarck attended the
Leap-Year Ball.
Nova P. Logan goes to St. Louis to-
day
Drs Will and Miles Farrar, and
Ward and Theodore came home Satu--
dav to attend the funeral of their
brother.
DR.. Adam Blomeyer of Cape Girar-
deau attended the Ball last week.
Walter Clarkson, Leeper. Mo-, spent
several days at home last week.
Oscar Holland o. Fredericktown
spent Sunday in Ironton.
T. F. Lane of Poplar Bluff is now in
Ironton soliciting for New York in
surance Co.
Miss Della Davis of st. Louis is VS.
iting home folk.
Miss Nellie Nichols of De Soto came
down Sunday and attended the funeral
of DR.. Francis Farrar.
Geo Lopez of St. Louis visited his
brothers here Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning to the city Sunday afternoon.
Miss Katie Toole of De Soto is visit
ing Mrs. Sanford Andrews of Arcadia
w. L. Byersdorff of Centreville
passed through Ironton Sunday on his
way to St. Louis.
c. d. Yancey of Piedmont spent
Monday and Tuesday in our town.
Albert Zwart of Chicago is visiting
relatives in the Valley.
Marie Gratiot went to De Soto last
week, and goes thence to ST. Louis to-
day.
Mrs. Annie Smith and Miss Edna to-
day return to ST. Louis. after three
weeks sojourn here with old friends
and relatives.
Miss May Tong to-day goes to ST.
Louis to remain there several months
Mrs. S. NJ. Bells is visiting relatives
at Des Arc this week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-03
Sad Death of a Little Bow.
DIS ARC. Mo Feb Doth 100.

DIES ARC, Mo-, Feb. goth, 1892.
A very sad accident, which resulted
in the death of the eight-year-old son
of Oliver C. Morris, occurred Friday
morning, February 26th. Mr.. Morris.
at the time Il }accident occurred, was
in the woods cutting logs, and his
daughter Bessie had gone over to town
on an errand. There was only three
children in the house. one of them a
little girl six years old, took a small
pistol from a trunk that was in the
room. which happened to be loaded.
She gave it to Horace, the older broth
er, and, while he was playing with il,
it went off, striking his little brother
Bert on the head just above the ear.
killing him instantly. He was sitting
in chair reading and playing with his
little sisters doll close by when the
fatal shot struck him. Mr.. Morris was
summoned home Immediately, but too
late to see his dear boy alive on this
earth again.
Bert was an interesting and very in
telligent boy for his age. Only one
week ago he stood up with his class
mates and spoke his piece so nicely in
the closing exercises of our public
school. Little did his schoolmates and
companions think that they would see
little Bert cold in death in so short
time. But, thank God, there is one
great consolation, and that is he has
gone home to heaven and is now with
his dear little brother and mamma,
who had gone before him, and l can
fancy can see him with his dear little
hands raised, shouting, GLORY, glory
to God!'' My dear brother Oliver, ever
be ready to meet that dear mother and
children in heaven. May God help
you and your dear children that are
left in this sad bereavment,, the pray
er of ISAAC.