davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-01

Hood,s Pms cure liver Ills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05

Lindsey, from Kansas City. He was
arrested, and when searched was found
to have $3.50 worth of forged papers
on his person. He was taken to the
police station and locked up, and the
officers atrOlathe notified. Bank Off
GERS in the city say that Rowlen has
forged paper to the amount of $4,000 in
Olathe and neighboring towns, and
also 100000 in Chicago. Rowlen,
while at the Eldridge House was seen
to write note and slip it under the
tablecloth. This note was addressed
to a Chicago lawyer, and read: How
is my case coming out? Have heard
nothing from it, 1t was signed F. S.
Rowlen. The police think they have
made big catch, and will hold the
man until the Olathe officers arrive"
Tuesdays Globe states that Rowlen,
who signed the hotel register as ..R.
L. Lindsey" is now under sentence for
similar Offense committed year ago,
out, having appealed to the supreme
court, is out on bail. He is said to be-
long to a gang of land swinGlers who
operate in Texas and Kansas, and it
was to conceal his identity that he
signed another persons name to the
register. The name he chose being
that of former resident of IrontOn,
gives the matter local interest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
Annapolis News.

Ed. Register-At this writing, a cof-
fin is being made for John Myers,
Judge of Reynolds county; being unable
to procure coffin large enough one
had to be made. Judge Myers has
been sick for some time, and his death
has been expected for several days.
Esquire Hampton went out near the
Reynolds county line, to perform the
marriage ceremony for George Wallace
and young lady (whose name we did
not learn) this morning. He was call
ed to Sabula not long since, on the same
kind of business. We do not wonder
at the Esq. being sought far and wide,
for this kind of work, for he can do the
work with neatness and dispatch.
Miss Mathina Benson and Misses
Fannie and Daisy Sawyer leave for
Caledonia to-day to resume their stud
les in the college at that place. They
report the college in fiourishing con-
dition. That it has 129 students with
a prospect of more after the holidays.
The young men and ladies each have
weekly prayer-meetings and most of
them are said to be ardent, earnest
christians. The young ladies are very
enthusiastic in their praise of the school
and claim that the students are all
earnest workers. They also have two
good literary societies.
Prof. Lucy and wife returned to-day
from Brunot, where they have been
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Eustice Rockwell returned home
from ST. Louis Thursday morning
where she has been in the hospital.
From all accounts we are to have a
new store in town, and maybe two.
We wish the parties success in their
Fritz Warncke's new house is now
We have been informed
that he has given up moving to town,
and now desires to sell the house.
Most of our holiday visitors have
left us again.
Ed. Sheriff. moved over ON the farm
of Esq. Hampton last week.
The distillery is now running full
blast and the sawmills are doing very
good business. There seems to be
plenty of work for all who desire it.
John Hampton, better known as
working jack and Sanford Dunn
have secured positions as brakemen on
the /. NJ. railway. MURPHY.
January LIST, 1892.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
GoodIand News.

Christmas came and went like
1 pleasant dream to some of US, while I,
others it brought affection heavy to b.
borne.
Eaton & Co. were somewhat disap
pointed, in that their teamster fai1ef
to bring their holiday goods in time fol
Christmas.
Among those who made their holiday
purchases in Ironton. we note Phillip
Mayfeld, Hugh Mayfield, Mrs. C. Smith
and son, John Mayfeld, Frank Adams.
John Croker and brother, Wesley
Anderson and wife and T. r. Terry.
As Mr.. Terry was coming home his
team become frightened at runaway
team in front of them, and the wagon
becoming uncoupled, Mr.. T. was
thrown violently to the ground. sus-
tanning severe cuts and bruises about
his head and shoulders. He was
brought home next day, and is now
slowly recovering. The accident was
caused by ''leetle too much none
such.n
Mr.. James Keith spent Christmas
with the family of NJ. Adams.
A Christmas tree well loaded with
gifts, was the attraction of a social
party of little ones, at the home of N.
W. Adams Christmas eve.
Mrs. Troutman, of West Fork, spent
the holidays at the home of her father,
B. F. Brooks.
A little son of S. Q. Brooks has a
very sore face, the result of kick from
a gun.
DR.. Parker spent his holidays with
his family on Tom Sank.
j. r. Adams POSTMASTER yet awhile)
killed 16 fine hogs last week.
j. S. Eaton, of Fresno, California,
and M. S. Eaton from Montana, took
their Christmas dinner with their broth
err c. w. H. Eaton.
Albert Johnston and family, and Miss
Ada Johnston were guests of DIR. Adams.
Tommy Henderson and sister, of
Belgrade visited relatives in this vicin-
ity.
A fine supper, consisting of roast
eggs and ashes, was INDUCED in by some
of the young bloods.
Divine services were held at the
church at Mt. Pleasant Saturday and
Sunday, and the meetings were contin-
ued till Wednesday night. There was
not much inter manifested, as there
were other attractions which drew the
people away.
The browning event of the week was
a supper and dance at the country homo
of Mr.. Sol. Nelson. There were gath
cred together the elite of Belleview,
the beauty of the kingdom of Reynolds.
combined with the talent of the West
End, and a jolly time was had by all.
That's right, Bro. Sol, let your light
shine, tho it's nothing but pine torch.
Dec. 81, 1892. TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
BellevieW Items.

The .'crazy" supper was a success,
socially and financially.
New Years eve there was an oyster
supper for the benefit of the Methodist
church. The oysters were fine, but the
attendance was not SO good, owing to
the stormy night.
J. III. Padfield has returned to St.
Louis to resume his medical studies.
Miss Maud Harrall is visiting rela.
tives here.
Grandma Black died last Wednesd ay
night, and was taken to the old home
in Reynolds county for burial on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar West, of st.
Louis, have gone home, after a pleas
ant visit to their cousin, NJ. F. Low.
John Harrison has brought his two
little motherless boys from Washing
ton, to make their home with their
grandmother. Mrs. Jane Goggin.
Mrs. G.. III. Hodges and son are visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Mckinney.
George and Jim. Phillips spent the
holidays at home, and have returned
to the Normal at Cape Girardeau.
John Hartman moved his household
SooiS hOiC etuo SouS liz OuSlhCSS
with his father.
Our public school closed very
pleasantly, and the teacher, Miss
Barnes, will attend the College at Cal
edonia.
Frank Fitzpatrick and wife, are visit
ing her parents at this place.
F. A. Mcfarland went to St. Louis
yesterday. having been offered posi-
ton as conductor on Pullman car.
Jesse Hale and julie Edmonds went
to Black river to hunt squirrels, and
came back with thirty.
James III. Buford came to see his
brother last week, and returned to his
home at Crane Pond last Saturday.
John G.. Horn and family, of Bis
marck, spent Xmas with Mrs. W. H.
Buiord.
Mr.. Bell and son. Charlie, came out
to see Mrs G. c. Kerlagon last week.
Sam. Jackson, who is keeping a
drug store at Hot Springs, was here to
visit his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
I. Cox.
The snow is coming down in earnest
and the prospect is we shall have a
plentiful supply of the beautiful"
January 2, 1898. BELLEvIEw.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
Obituary.

Mrs. ANNE HERSHIR was born in
Switzerland, December Z, 1922, and
and died at the residence of her son.
son, John Luenberger, at Edge Hill,
Reynolds county, Missouri, December
"a, 1892, aged 60 years and II days.
Mother Hershir came to Missouri a
few years ago, to pass the remainder
of her life with her dearly loved son.
She was a devoted member of the Ev
Lutheran church, and a short time be-
fore her loving spirit left its clay tene-
ment, she said, Il am ready to depart.
do not fear DEATH
Her aged husband. her son and his
family have the sympathy of their
neighbors. and they have the assurance
that their loved companion and mother
is at rest where sorrows never enter,
and where bliss has no alloy. Her
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. NJ. Adams. A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
Probate Docket

Iron County, Missouri, February Term.
1993-Commenc Monday, Febru-
dry 9th, 1898:
Zwart, executor.
Clarkson. G W, minor. Mary E Clark
son, guardian and curator.
Clarkson, Thomas r, minor, Mary E
Clarkson, guardian and curator.
Carlisle, Geo A, deceased, Sarah NJ
Carlisle, administrative.
Henson, Andrew, deceased, VIM Hen
son, administrator.
Harrington. Jerry F, deceased; T
AXE. administrator.
Mayberry. Samuel. deceased, Gordon
Mayberry. administrator.
Russell, jefferson c. deceased, w j
Russell, executor.
Smith, w III L, deceased, B Zwart,
administrator.
Seitz. Charles, deceased. Lima Seitz,
executor.
Seitz. Anna Maria, minor, Lima SeitE,
guardian and curator.
Sutton, Leonard. deceased, Marion
Sutton, administrator.
Townsend, John A, w S Wyatt,
guardian and curator.
Townsend, Edward, w S Wyatt,
guardian and curator.
Townsend, VIM A, w s Wyatt, guar
dian and curator,
Tmlin, John. insane. John S BEN
son. guardian,
Williams, James IA, j r AXE, admin
istrator. FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05

The senior proprietor of this paper
has been subject TO frequent colds for
up if not doctored at once. He finds
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
reliable. 1t opens the secretions, re-
lieves the lungs. and restores the system
to healthy condition. If freely used.
as soon as the cold has been contracted.
and before it has become settled in the
system, it greatly lessons the attack.
and often cures in a single day what
would otherwise have been a severe
cold. -Norfa,Uesterp Hotel Reporter, Des
Moines. Iowa, 80 cent bottles for sale
by p. r. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05

P. r. Crisp. druggist, desires to in
form the public.tha he is agent for the
most successful preparation that has
yet been produced, for coughs, colds
and Group. 1t will loosen and relieve
severe cold in less time than any
other treatment. The article referred
to is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is medicine that has won fame and
popularity on its merits, and one that
can always be depended upon. 1t is
the only known remedy that will pre-
vent Group. It must be tried to be ap-
preciated. 1t is put up in SO cent and
81 bottles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
Personal.

Miss Ella Breslin OF St. Louis left
left Monday after spending the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Dunno, of Pilot
Knob.
Harry b. Jones has returned from
Florida.
Jacob Lopez spent the past week in
st. Louis.
j. b. Holloman started to jefferson
City Monday.
j. S. Jordan and family are in Pied
mont.
Chas. Newman returned to st. Louis
Sunday.
Mr.. Jas. Buford and son intend going
to Texas on a hunt next month.
j. w. Clarkson was in town Saturday
on his way to jefferson City.
Prof. A. P. Vance and Miss Hattie
Brown attended the Teachers Associa-
ton at Maiden last week.
j. w. Kells, one of the poplar s.push-
er" engineers, is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
: Mrs. c. Wheelehorn of st. Louis
spent Christmas visiting friends and
relatives in the Valley.
Mr.. Geo. Hughes and wife of Cotton
Belt railway, are spending their Christ
mas and New Years with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul.
J.V. Ryan left Tuesday for st. Louis.
Mr.. Paul, wife and two children con-
template paying the sunny South a
visit to Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Hot
Springs and Texarkana for few
weeks.
Capt. Searle and family. and Nick
Jay and family of Crystal City, spent
New Years with Ironton relatives.
Master Byron Moser left Tuesday for
st. Louis, thence ne will visit his grand
mother in Ohio.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05

Ed. Register-..When Greek meets
Geek, then comes the tug of war;"
Our application of the foregoing is
on this wise: A very well learned
lawyer of the city of Nashville, Ten
nessee, has just written book pur-
porting to be a reply to Col. r. G. In
gersoll. In this book Mr.. Lillyette,
the author, proposes to refute the var
ious arguments of Col. Ingersoll made
against the Bible, Moses and the great
God of Heaven and Earth. The Ten
nessee gladiator starts off by designat-
ing his opponent as Goliath of Gas. :"
Whether Mr.. l.. Stays his opponent in
this contest or not, it is likely the little
given to the Chicago philosopher will
stick. FLEETWOOD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05

Mr.. William T. Price, a justice of
the Peace, at Richland, Nebraska,
was confined to his bed last winter with
a severe attack of lumbago; but a
thorough application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm enabled him to get up and
go to work. Mr.. Price says: The
remedy cannot be recommended too
highly" Let any one troubled with
rheumatism, neuralgia or lame back
give it a trial, and they will be OF the
same opinion. SO cent bottle for sale
by P. r. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05
f. & L. U. Meeting.
ANNAPOLIS, Mo-, Jan 2, 10

ANNAPOLIS, Mo-, Jan 2, 1898.
The Iron County Farmers and
Laborer's Union will meet at the court
honse in Ironton, Iron county, Missouri,
on Friday, January 18th, 1898, at $50
P. NJ. All Sub-unions are requested to
be represented, as the 37th General As
semhly will be in session, and have
under consideration. legislation OF i'm
portance to farmers.
j. b. HAMPTON, President.
j. II. LUCY, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05

During the past half-century-since
the discovery of Ayers Sarsaparilla-
the average limit of human life in civ-
ilized countries. has been considerably
lenehtened. Ayers Sarsaparilla is
everywhere considered the standard
blood-purifier. the Superior Medicine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-01-05

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the
Dough at once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-21
A Valuable Team.

The man from Saginaw was visiting
the national capital to see the sights.
One day. ON Pennsylvania avenue, he
saw heavy, close, dark wagon, more
like a black maria than anything else.
and asked his guide what it was.
Its rather strange about that, said
the guide in the slowly didactic style.
You've been talking about the salaries
Of officials here, from the presidents
$4,000 year down, but do you know
the horses to that wagon beat them alls"
THAT soY" said the Saginawster
They don't look like they could earn
more than s. day anyhow. I've got
better horses than that to hire at s. a
day and feed"
The guide looked at his charge with
pity.
why, my dear sir" he explained,
those horses draw millions from the
treasury every year."
The Saginaw man wouldn't have it
and said so with profane emphasis.
But it is true nevertheless, insisted
the guide That's the wagon they haul
the gold and silver in, and the Sagi-
nawster looked at it steadily. Detroit
Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-21

In Colorado visited a hunters store
and saw mountain hou--tho only une.
as its oWuer asserted. which had ever
been tanned It was i'm little back room
chained 10 ma irun staple In the foor.
round which "a was pacing uttering low
growls
1t appearcd very much Ike a small
panther and seemnl ANYTHING but tame.
snarling at "a as if IL laueuf 90 spring.
Ii was in awe Of ifs ulastor. however, and
cowed down every time be cracked his
whip tie made "a DO several tricks with
a retriever dug. which di8 noe seem 90
like the task very wel
Come and klss Miss Pussy said the
man. and the deg went up % il. laid
paw upon its neck ard licked les face.
The master then pat a piece Of meat
on her nose ami told the dog 10 fetch il
away
He doesn't care for this part, Was
his comment STE has had him BY the
throat once or twice. Just look at her
iron paws One blow would lay you
dead as mutton. What. you brute. you
would. would youT
Miss Pussy had tried 90 gnaw his boot
and needed 20 be lashel OF
DO you ever take her outF
''Oh. yes. she goes walking with me in
the mountains sometimes. take her
chain Of when were out Of town. but
I'm precious careful 90 follow her and
never let her step behind mei''-''A Ride
Through Wonderland"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-21
WOMEN GET Off CARS aAcKwARO.
They Are Usually Thinking OF walking
Back Over the Eoute

ihey Are Usually Thinking OF Walking
Back over the Route
After the woman had rolled over two
or three times in the dust and made \
voluminous display Of lingerie. she strug-
gled 70 her feet Her face was verv red.
her back hair was terribly mussed and
her draperies IN most inartistic disorder.
Sae scornfully refused to give her name
70 the conductor. who rushed 10 her as
fistance, and would not say whether she
was hurt AS she turned to walk away
the conductor whistled ''go ahead, and
smiles began TO show among the passen-
gers
"Sbe's like all the rest Of EN-. was the
contomptuous comment Of the conductor
~ be jumped on the car
~ never knew a conductor who
stopped his train az the right place"
sneered fat woman who overheard the
Conductors remark Its the greatest
wonder in the world that more people
are not killed by thecarelessness Of them
conductors They haven't a bit Of ac-
commOdatiOn in their souls
did you hear that woman INQUIRED
another passenger. "She blames the
conductor for that woman's tumble aud
viii IN all probability alight from the
car backward when she reaches her
destination. / have been a close OBJ
server Of this peryerse habit Of women
who ride on the street cars, and believe
that / have solved the problem.
why DO they turn their faces the
wrong way? ! saw a theory advanced
the other day in newspaper that left
handed women were never seen 70 take
a tumble because their stronger arm
aided them 10 retain their balance when
alighfing. But it really makes no differ
ence whether woman is left or right
handed. She gets on a car and tells the
conductor to let her OF at Twenty-first
street She has been down town shop
ping and is in hurry to reach home.
"All the time the cable is pulling her
homeward she keeps thinking Of how
much she will have to do when her jour
uey Is ended. The conductor yeIls
"Twenty-frst street,
"She is aroused with a start from her
study, intent only on getting of the car.
Iou have noticed, no doubt, that cable
train always passes crossing before it
stops. There is the whole secret Of a
wOman's many tumbles. She would be
safe and happy if the conductor would
only stop the train 50 she could step off
at the right spot exactly. But the car
passes the crossing, and unconsciousIy
she turns her face in the direction she
wishes to go. If she would wait until
the car stops all would be well, but the
thought that she is being carried past her
destination makes her hurry Before the
car stops, she thinks Of the few extra
steps she will have TO take if she is
carried any farther and jumps of.
You know the rest, and there is the true
reason why 90 women in 100 get off a
street car backward. The tooth woman
Is on the rear seat Of the last car and
steps off at the right place. Chicago
Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-21

The sheep farmer. IL seems. finds that
he can deliver bis sheep. with a fair
profit. for pence pound az the nearest
port or freezing point. The killing and
freezing process is undertaken chiefly by
companies. which have established freez-
ing stations az various convenient points
along the coast. and which ship the car
casses. consigned 70 agents in London or
elsewhere. One of the sights OF the day
at the Albert docks is the arrival OF one
of the New Zealand Shipping companys
fine steamers. perhaps the Tongariro or
the Rimutaka. or some other Of the feet
with the sOnorous Maori names, and 10
see the subsequent discharge Of some
q, 900 carcasses. each neatly wrapped in
its winding sheet Of white calico.
The whole years expectation now fig
ures to about 2 1000 COO frozen carcasses
and is rapidly increasing. Yet with all
this depletion the number Of sheep in the
colony is rapidly increasing. The focks
have largely increased in number, and
the export of wool has risen from about
81, 600. 900 pounds In 1852 to iOs. .OO0. 600
in 1s91.-An the Year Round.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-21
A Kansas Man Frperienee.

Mr. Albert Fsvorite, Of Arkansas city,
Kan. wishes TO give our readers the
benefit of his experience with colds. He
says: Il contracted a cold early last
spring that settled on my lungs and had
hardly recovered from i when / caught
another that hung on ali summer and
left me with q hacking cough which
thought / never would get rid Of had
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy some
fourteen years ago with much success.
and concluded to try It again. When /
had got through with one bottle my
cough had left me. and have not suf-
fered with cough OF cold since have
recommended II TO others. and all speak
well Of It." so cent bottles for sale By
Feldmeyer Bros, City Drng Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-21

In confirmation of the saying that
spelling comes by nature the case may
be cited Of certain little girl, 9 years
old. whose parents are both good spell
ers. AT school recently she was given
to write ont list of rs words, which
contained many rather hard ones, such
as .'hatchet, receive" ''neighbor- and
so on. She spelled every word correctly
and was the only scholar in the school
who did so.
Now and tken it happens, however,
that the child of famous speIler breaks
its parents heart by proving an incor-
rightly bad speller in such a case the
disappointed parent may console himself
with the reflection that the child inherits
his bad spelling from a grandparent, or
even from some more remote ancestor
Youths Companion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-21

Il was a good man, Christopher S0wer,
who made the first punches and matrices
and cast the first type Ca America. The
anvil he made them on b. still preserved.
They were for a German lhble which be
published. The Price of cur newly fin
ished Bible. in plain binding. with a
clasp. viii Be- is shllings" be said. "bnt
to the poor and needy We have no price.
John the Baptist seut the message 80
Christ "Art thou be that should come.
or do we look Ger anotherf" and Jesus
sent back word, The poor have the gos-
pei preached % them" Sewers Ger
man Bible was printed IN i743 and was
the first Bible Published ia America in
any Europeaa lansuage.-Age Of Steel.