davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
Probate Docket

Iron County, Missouri, august Term,
1898. Commencing Aagust7, 1898
Alexander, Matte. minor, D A John
son. guardian and curator.
Boss, Minnie and Charles. minor. A
ID Boss, guardian and curator.
Charlton, Arminta. deceased, j L AXE
administrator.
Gray, Mary E and Charles H, minors
Thos j Hickman, guardian.
Krumholz, Herman, minor. NJ Seitz,
guardian.
Marsh, Chester C. minor, j T Marsh,
guardian.
Mathews, Chas c, minor, Harriet f
Mathews, guardian.
Orr, Henry and Luther j, minors.
Robert Seal, guardian.
Sands. John, insane, james Buford,
guardian.
Tierney, John J, deceased, Pat Tier.
ney, administrator.
Towl. William, deceased. John S.
FOWL.
Tiley. John f. G W. Martha E and
Mary f. minors, j L AXE, curator.
White, Theresa, minor, JAS NJ
Logan, curator.
FRANZ DINGER. Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

In parting with w. v. Byars the
Republic has lost gentleman its new
management will find it extremely
hard to replace upon its editorial staff.
IL we were not always prepared to en-
dorse his views we were compelled to
admire the excellence of their presen-
tation. In addition to being the mas
ter of supurb literary style Mr.. Byars
is Democrat of brand that gives a
Western man pleasant sensations all
up the back to read after. With him
measures take precedence of men, and
principles are never set aside for pol
icy. While we have the highest re-
gard for the Republic, for it Is now, as
it has been for some years past, the
greatest Democratic paper in the Mis-
sissppi Valley, we think it no dispar-
agement to that paper to give due
amount of credit to a gentleman who.
without ostentation helped to place it
in its present enviable position.
Whatever may have caused him to
sever his connection with the Republic
we feel sure that the management
never complained of his editorials be-
ing prospected for lead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

OF caloricized atmosphere, loi the re-
turning car greeted our longing gaze.
The faces of the gripman anu conduct
or wore broad grins that needed no in
depreciation. We returned to the city,
happy in kaotcing that we were going
to more comfortable quarters, and pos
itively passed the remainder of the day
in comfort-so much are we the Great
ures of comparison
AT $50 we left for Sedalia, in Pull
man on the Missouri Pacific About
this time a glorious storm broke the
torrid continuity, the porter arranged
our berth, and we retired to rest and
dreamless sleep. The train arrived at
Sedalia about daylight, but our sleeper
was side-tracked and we slumbered on
in innocence and peace until seven
O'Clock, when we arose and gratefully
enjoyed a cooling breeze from the
northwest = refreshed in body and
mind. Our impressions of Sedaiia
and what happened us there will be
told hereafter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

By virtue of an order OF the Probate Court
OF Iron county, Missouri, made at the May
Term or said Court. 1893, Will in obedience
to said order, sell the following described
real estate 1T private sale: but II said prop
erty be not sold before that date, viii on
Monday, the sth day 81 august, 1893,
between the hours OF ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon,
at the east front door of the courthouse In
the City OF Irontop, Iron county, Missouri,
expose at public auction all the interest OF
Rob't Huff, deceased, in and to certain lot
or tract of land, described as follows:
All that part of the Usrey Tract which lies
south of the St Louis, iron Mountain and
Southern Railway in section eighteen, in
township thirty north, range east, contain
ing sixty acres more or less. Also the south
half of the southeast quarter, of section IS,
IN township 50, north of range east, con-
tanning so acres more or less, less twenty
acres sold TO j. Z. Clark off Of the northeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter, of section
Is, township 80, north of range east; and
also less strip off the north part, of the
southwest quar;er Of the southeast quarter,
of same section. township and range, con-
tanning acres, more or less, in the county
of Iron and State of Missouri
TERMS OF SALE.--Gsash in hand
j. T. AXE, Administrator
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
The Editors Vacation.
CLINTON, Mo-, June 24th, 1885,

CLINTON, Mo-, June 9th, 1898.
Wednesday the editor and his wife
reused themselves and arose right
time boarded the Arcadia, bound for
the meeting and annual jaunt of the
Mo. p. A.
At that hour the air was cool and
refreshing, and all nature, except the
early birds, feathered and otherwise,
slept the sleep of restoration and peace.
Later on, everything walked up, the
station houses became tenanted, passers
began to enliven the highway, the
farmer trudged behind his mule and
pillow, and the mercury strove to soar
heavenward. The train steamed into
Choutea Avenue depot about on time,
and few minutes later We were swelt-
ering in one or other of the big dry goods
houses-but not for long for as. The
feminine part of the expedition was
left unhampered to enjoy womau's
favorite distraction, and We hied us to
more congenial parts.
The sun mounted upward: the
mercury in the thermometers followed
suit, and all nature seemed ablaze and
still a-heating. After the shopping
had been done. and dinner had merged
into the din and ever-lengthening ave-
nue. of the things that were, behold a
happy thought. Well escape down
towns heat, and HE US on the cable to
Shaw's Gardens cool retreat. In the
grateful shade of overhangirg foliage.
we'll recline on the green sward and
drink in the woodland air, and per-
chance sink our wearied senses into
oblivion to the music of playing fount-
aims.
Well, to conceive was to execute,
and in due time we descended from the
car and stood in front of the entrance
to the garden. Out there it was hot,
and we fastened to pass the portals,
seeking Elysium. We sought her
faithfully. persistently. but we didn't
find her! No: each succeeding step
added half-degree to the heat, until.
in startled doubt, we paused. Hadn't
we mistaken our entrance? Could we
have in our haste passed that other
gate over which is inscribed, ..All hope
abandon ye,n ETC.? We made hastier
exit than we had entrance, for happily
no spike-tailed demon stood on guard
to bar our passage. Hot! Great
Cesar! We stood Tor, rather, sat,
horseback) on grand inspection for two
hours in the middle of the day, beneath
a blazing July sun in a cloudless sky
on the plains of southern Mississippi
our person clad in close-ftting, heavy
WOODEN garments, and not a breath of
air to break the solid wall of singing
heat: but it wasn't circumstance to
Shaw's Garden last Wednesday. As
we emerged from that seething cauldron
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

Just as sure as hot weather comes,
there will be more or less bowel COM
plant in this vicinity. Every person.
and especially families, ought to have
some reliable medicine at hand for in
slant use, in case it is needed. A 25
or 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain S
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is just what you ought to have and all
that you would need, even for the most
severe and dangerous cases. 1t is the
best, the most reliable and most sue
cessful treatment known and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by p. K. Crisp,
druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
His cornfield friends UNDER

expected. His cornfield friends under
stand what is going on much better
than Is thought for. They believe that
Wall Street has deliberately determined
that gold shall be the only money in
this country. no matter what the people
say about it. They believe the admin
istration is helping Wall Street to do
this, by transferring the silver money
OF the country from the creditor to the
debtor side of its financial account.
They believe that the present financial
furry was foreseen and brought about
by Wall Street-who, indeed. is ass
enough to seriously deny it. Wall
Street. of course, knew that some of the
weaker institutions would have to
close their doors-that the price of ev-
cry commodity would sink as the value
of gold, by which all commodities are
to be measured, If they can have their
way, would go up. Of course, this pol
icy adds vastly to every mans debt.
The farmer who a month ago could pay
a hundred-dollar debt with a Lo Sc,
same horse will pay but seventy-five
dol'crs of this debt, will begin to I'M
ders,a1a this. This whole financial
furry is piece of brigandage. 1t is
robbery, pure and simple. The money
barons simply refused to loan money,
and as they q c n possession of the
money market, tie consequence of
their act was unavoidable. These men,
under the present financial system, can
conspire together and make a similar
panic any time. They can do it the
next week or the next year. They can
do it for fun, or for money, or just for
a change. Yet it is these men who
continuously howl about the evils that
free coinage would bring to us through
the disturbance of values. The Wall
Street friends of Mr.. Cleveland, have a
ivine right to disturb values-it is a
vested interest of theirs, that Mr..
Cleveland's cornfield friends must on
no account be allowed to interfere with,
no matter if the values of their horses,
hogs, cattle, corn, wheat, cotton, and
other property, which they suppose
belongs to them, are artificially shrunk
one third by these gentlemen who are
so frantic in their appeals to MIR.
Cleveland for protection 1t was the
trumpet note of resistance to monopoly,
that aroused the South and West and
solidified them. This note tingles in
their blood yet. They will throttle the
politician who seeks to either smother
their prosperity with a tariff blanket,
or bleed it to death with a golden
stiletto. Mr.. Carlyle has the sympa
thy of the West and South. They hon
or him for the stand he has made for
Democratic principles, but the time
has about come when they will ask him,
in their interests and his own. to lie
down and trust to them to pick him up
and care for him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

TARIFF and FINANCIAL reform must
90 hand in hand, for the logic of each is
the same. The Mckinley bill is dis
tasteful to the American people, be-
cause it uses the taxing power to build
up one class of our citizens at the ex-
pense of all others. 1t holds us to one
market, and permits a limited number
of individuals to artifcially fix the
prices of our commodities for their
own benefit. Those who oppose the
gold standard, do so for the reason that
If we limit the source from which we
draw our supplies o: money to one
metal, and one that is constantly grow
ing scarcer, we give the money barons
an opportunity to corner the money
market, of which they will not be slow
to take advantage as all history bears
witness. In each case it is a fight
against monopoly. The tariff reform
err wants an unrestricted market con-
trolled only by the law of supply and
demand, in which no man or set of
men shall have an unfair advantage.
The advocate of free coinage demands
that our money shall be of such char
acter, that it cannot be controlled by a
class in its own interests and to its own
advantage. As a result of these views
he wants a money that will conform to
the law of supply and demand, uncon-
troled by any artificial restriction
hence this advocacy of silver. Because
if silver permitted, as formerly, to flow
from our mines through our minis to
supply the money market, money
monopoly would be absolutely impossi-
BILE. One demands that the manufact-
urer shall not levy tribute; the other
demands that the banker shall not levy
tribute. We see the manufacturing
interests arrayed in solid phalanx in
favor of the Mckinley law, in order
that they may keep their unrighteous
al vi LILO NSSSS
the bankers of the country protesting
against any use of silver as money
metal, because it interferes with the
advantage they have over the money
market. The reasons of each class are
purely selfish, and the methods by
which they seek to maintain the grip
they have upon the necessities of the
people are not open and fair. The
beneficiaries of the Mckinley bill do
not want a discussion of that law. and
the advocates of the gold standard will
not be dragged into discussion of their
pet measure, if it is possible to avoid H.
1t will be found that the reduction of
wages is quite as much due to the sim
gle standard idea as to any other cause.
II we keep to the gold standard the
working classes of this country will
loose any advantage they may derive
from a repeal of the Mckinley law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

IT is stated that the countermanding
by Mr.. Cleveland Of Mr.. Carlisle's order
to pay silver bullion notes with silver
coin, was caused by the almost frantic
opposition of certain OF the Presidents
Wall Street friends. Mr.. Cleveland's
Wall Street friends are not infal-
Hble- His Wall Street friends, it
seems, have more influence with him
than his cornfield friends, and his
cornfield friends feel that they are
not having as fair show as they had
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
A Testimonial.

Ed. REPRESENTATIONS me- space in
your valuable paper to say few words
in regard to Mrs. Jones' Patent Carpet
Loom, as there seems to be some mis-
understanding as to the work it does.
I had Mrs. Jones weave a carpet for
Inc and l can safely say it was the
best / ever had made, the work being
first class.
Mrs. JULIA WEATHERS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

ONO Democrats should nominate
James E. Campbell for Governor. and
put him on the same platform they
adopted two years ago, and give the
politician days that attempts to get
him off.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

PROF. w. d. VANDIvER has been
made President of the Cape Giardeau
normal rice r. c. Norton resigned
Prof Vandiver is an able and energetic
educator and we have no doubt will
admirably discharge the duties of his
new position.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

have disposed of the Doniphan Pros
pect- Ne,cs to a Mr.. Cunningham, late
of Lima, Ohio. The new proprietor
seems to understand the business and
we wish him the best of success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29
AND RESTAURANT.
t4otson Building, Main St.
TCE-CREATI IN SEASO
NOTICE OF LETTERS.

Notice is hereby given, shat Letters
Tesiau enta-y upon Tie estate Of Peter
Pauley, late of iron county, deceased, have
been granted to The undersigned, Executr1x,
by the Probate Court Of the County
OF Iron, bearing date the 9Th day OF
June, 1853.
All persons having claims s~aiuSt zaii estate are
required 30 exhibit them 10 for allowance Nj
year sitter tt date said letters. or they
may he pFcCiuded tTJu SUy benefit such estate;
and Al sUch CLAIMS h2 not exhibited within two
years from the the pU5Iicat oil this not
&C. They vii hf forever barred
LUCINDA PAJLET. Exacutrix.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

Judge Emerson and wife left to-day
While absent Sylvan Lake. grounds
Will not be open to the public. Miss
Edgar will preside at 1.-THE Governor
Mansion" while the s.old folks" are
absent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

P o languidness, and the appear
ance of ill-health being no longer
fashionable among ladies, Ayers Sar-
saparilla is more largely resorted to as
tonic-alterative, nervine, stomachic,
and builder-up OF the system generally.
best
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

For RENT-One or two houses. Fur
nished or unfinished. Apply to Mrs.
III. III. Bradley, Ironton, Mo, Or Mrs.
A. C. Lindsay, 1921 Olive St, ST.
Louis. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-29

Gov. STONES ST. Louis appointments
seems to have created considerable
surprise, but the men are all well
qualified for the respective positions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
OChlrnrn HernldA

The Immigrant question still hangs over
me western Passenger situation like
sword of Damotles Unless an agree
i!nent i reached the hnir which suspends
1t viii be broken. The immigrant COM
mittee Of the Western Passenger asso,.ia.
ton has wired the receivers and general
Passenger Agent Lomax, Of the Union
racine, 10 ariunge conference in Oma-
ma on the subject FOR Friday or Satur-
uly' No answer was received last night.
AM IL Is feared the Union Pacific will
adhere TO ~ original decision to enter
Ilnio no agreement unl,ess the Southern
faciic, Northern Pacific Great Northern
aud Canadian Pacific also bind them.
selves 20 the same agreement
me decision has started movement
toward conference Of all transcnniincn-
tai lines, but u has ~ far not come 60
9 focus Unless the Union Pacific will
ION Vhe Western Passenger association
lines, or the tNnscontincntnl lines as
Whole do the same Passenger rates are
very apt to be used as a football by
western lines. Western passenger officials
freely acknowledge the utter idiocy Of
their treatment of the immigrant qucs-
non, but for years the same idiOtic course
has been pursued. They have allowed
-FOUR or .hvc Immigrant agents 90 control
me entire business and have then OK
haustel all the profit by bidding exorbi.
qsm sums for II TO the agents, If there
We're but one road to handle It, Il would
be carried on the same terms MS other
Passenger traffic. A plan is now proposed
which will practically make one road of
the carrying lines, The Atchison has de-
clared y Will not enter Into a scramble
for the business, II has perhaps secured
us share In the past, but only nj Il
price which made net results mcager or
minus. II PROPOSES II possible 10 put i'm.
migration business in the future ON the
same plane as other Passenger business
as far as buying 1t is concerned. Ii will
pay only agreed commissions and will re-
duce al futes 10 correspond with any
reduction made by excessive commits.
sions of competitors The choice is a
PLAIN enc for Western lines. The danger
oil delay Is almost as great as II refusal
&c agree Some line Is almost certain TO
make arrangements with the imm. .i.iir
agents which will render the proposed
plan abortiye If there Is anything like
an unreasonable delay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
BRAKES AND COUPLINGS.


u. IL. McHcnry has been appointed
chief engineer Of the Northern Pacihc.
John Mulligan has been reelected pres
ident Of the Connecticut River road.
The receivers OF the Cleveland, Cam
ton and Southern will reinove rs head
quarters to New York
W ID. Tyler has been elected president
and general manager Of the Washington
aud Columbia River road.
IL. j. Schenmg has been appointed
ti0nmaSter of the Memphis aud Padn.
cab division of the Chesapeake, OHIO and
Southern.
The proposed building Of tho Sioux
City, Chicago and Baltimore has been
abandoned, IL was To- have run between
Sioux City aud Hannibal,
The Mississippi river and Bonnie Tcrre
will become a standard gauge road next
week by the completion ot the improve
ments during the summer,
Southern and Western lines are noting
an increase in freight as well Us Eastern
lines. President Ingalls, of the Big -Four.
claims an increase of over 20 per cent
u. II. Monfat has joined forces with
President johnson of the proposed Flor
ence aud Cripple Greek road, which is
to open MP the Cripple Greek mining dis
trict. There IS little doubt OF Ilie road
being built soon.
The Wabash has suN on Its hands
for refusing to return the body of man
ON the ticket which he bought NJ reduced
rates to come to tic Worlds fair The
Wabash collected the difference between
the price Of the return portion Of the
ticket and a tirst-cass rate, which all
roads charge for the transportation OF
c0rpses.
Following are the now GERS Of the
American Association Of Railway Super
ln'cndents of Bridges aud Buildings:
President j, Il. Wallace, WUblsh rail.
way, Springfield. H.; secretary, Samuel
II. Patterson, Concord and Montreal rail
wuy, Concord y. H.: treasurer, George
NJ. Pein, Lake Shore railway, Cleveland;
executive comnhtre, Quinlnne McNnbh,
Big -Four. Tore lluute. Ind; Aaron y,
Mnrklcy, Clicaep aud Eastern Illinois.
Dnnyille. ILL.,; Z. >Stanard Wabash, Mob.
erly, Mo; Floyd Ingram, Louisville and
Nashville. Erie, Tenn. James H. Travis.
Illinois Central, Chicago, aud Joseph II,
Cummln, Long Island railroad, Long Isl
and City, n. Y.
The Missouri Pacific Kansas lines de
iyercd more Chicago Passengers 10 the
Kansas City-Chicagn lines Sunday than
on any day since the Worlds fair he
gan.
e. b. McCaull, who has been with the
Armour Packing company for the past
twelve years. has been appointed lrav-
cling freight agent OF the palucah, Ten
ncssee and Alabama railway and the
Tennessee Midland railway, with head
quarters at Birmingham, Ala
The Indiana Midland railroad. extend
ing from Anderson to Wnyeland sixty
eight miles, with oilly abmittSlXp light
employees. has not paid snhries for SeY'
eral months and the men have gone To
tearing up tracks. spilGng switches,
claiming cars and stopping trains. Their
work however, does not seriously In
terlcre with trnIiscOntinenta traiic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27

ing frvu visit to Chicago and Midway
nkisanrr
Chiaeo business. notwithstanding the
fam Is nearing the end, CONTINUES good
o'E Of this city.
j. u. Paul, superintendent of the Rio
Grandc division OF the Texas aud Pacific,
Is IN the city.
II IAN authentic source" can be held
Tor tho truth. wuier rates wont be in
= with the railway rates that Viii be
made 10 Shis ciy at an carly date
The rush Of passenger traihc out OF
Chicago over the Rock Island ncceesi-
iaoos employing frcigh, crews for pas
sengcr trains.
VIM. Lynch. of the Texas and Pacific
dispatcher's office at Marshall. Is In the
city visiting old acquaintance.
III. W. Hammond commercial agent Of
the Missouri puciiic with headquarters
nj San Antonio, Is In the city.
Stock Claim Agent Carter Of the Rock
Island returned from Chicago yesterday.
TNinmnstcr STEELE of the Rock Isl
and wds III the city yesterday.
j. H. White, division superintendent
of the Cotton Belt, was in the city yes
terday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-27
RrcHyIoNp AND DANvILLE.

The Richmond and Danville Railroad
company has made its annual report to
the south Carolina railroad commission
of The earnings of the seven railroads
embraced In the systems in that state for
the year ending June 80, 1888, and the
showing Is aan exceedingly bad one for
the company. In round figures the earn,
ings were S2,1s50TS, against S2'2Sl, 81
for the previous year. The average net
inopme DER mile of all the roads in the
system during the past year was only
S5S5. 10. against SS376I the previous
year. Out of this has to come the inter
est On the bonds of the roads and every
thing else, save actual expenses, OF ope-
ration and taxes. The operating ex-
prnses " four of the roads have been
considerably in excess of their earnings.