davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06

ing to remove to Buford's Mill, in the
Southern end of this County.
/ On the 18th instant, w. r. Lennis
and daughters removed from the old
John Bryan place to Crocker's Mill in
to the house that had just been vacated
by w. Carl and family. who moved in
to a new house, built for them on the
r. C. Croker place, near the mill.
A few days afterwards VIM. Croker
and family moved to the old Jno.. Bryan
place.
R. C. Love and family, of near
| Goodland, who have passed several days
visiting relatives on Club Creek and in
this neighorhood, left for home on the
| 10Th inst
Miss Efie Love is teaching school
near Courtois, Mo.
Owing to the failure of the engine
inspirator's properly acting, the run
| ming of Mr.. Townsend's saw mill has
been delayed until now. He purchas-
| ed a new Inspirator and hopes to be
able to go to saving in good earnest at
the beginning of next week. He has
| about 500 saw logs on the mill yard wait
ing their transportation from logs into
lumber. Most of said logs are as fine
as any pine in this region of country.
r. G. Croker went to Iron Noun
tain on business few days ago.
It is said that Wyatt King intends
opening his new .sstore on the State
road" next week.
A few years ago John G. Yount
bought from F. M. Anderson, Jr, the
undivided two-thirds interest in the
western portion of the D. S. Love
farm, which the latter had previously
purchased from Geo.W. Love and his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Maxwell. The re-
naming one-third interest belonged to
Miss Fife Love until recently, when
her father-on her behalf-sold it also
to Mr.. j. G. Yount, who, now owns all
of said tract of land. He also owns
the old John Bryan place north of it;
500 acres in both tracts of land.
Mr.. Samuel Williams, of near
Howe's mill, Dent county, intends
raising a crop in partnership with his
brother-in-law, Robert C. Martin, of
this neighborhood.
Miss Lussie Alcorn intends leaving
here in few days to pass week with
her sister, Mrs. Patrick Mcmahon, of
ST. Louis and then expects to 60 to
other of her relatives in Montana.
Some of the farmers are now engng-
ed in sowing oats; a few are done,
while still more are busily breaking
ground for corn. r. E.
March, 31st, 1898.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06
Personal.

Miss Addie Petit is visiting Ironton
friends.
Lee Duffy and Jim Hurlbut were
down from Bismarck Sunday.
Miss Minnie Butts of Fl. Worth,
Texas, visited Mrs. Thos. Newman last
week.
Miss Ada Byers was home from Ar
cadia College several days of last week.
W. r. Edgar was in St. Louis last
week.
P. w. Whitworth was called to Fred
ericktown Saturday, by the death of
his father.
Mrs. Jno. A. Dillon, who, with her
family spent several summers in the
Valley, was in Ironton a few hours
Monday. Mrs. Dillon now resides in
New York.
After quite an extended sickness Mr..
Wallace Oliver is now recovering, and
hopes to be out in few days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06
Des Arc News.

Four hundred thousand feet yellow
pine lumber, mostly wagon bottoms,
burned at Gads Hill Friday night.
The loss was about $4,000; $4,000 in.
sured. The lumber was cut by Clark
son & Lucy Bros.
The whisky still near here has closed
down; they have 1900 gallons on hand.
This is bad to have so much whisky
around us, but better that than saloon
under our nose, for the saloon, $50 our
friend, j. b. Walker, says) grinds up
the boys, while, if man gets jug
and takes it home, it will be out before
much damage is done.
There were several cars of cattle
shipped from here last week. Mr..
Green, from the Mountain, was down
at Brunot, and with the help of VIM.
E. Chiffon, our cattle king, bought los
head of stock cattle; this makes 4OS
head that Mr.. Green has bought.
They say the Iron Mountain Company
clear from $4,000 to $4,000 every year,
by grazing cattle and shipping them to
st. Louis market.
A. Myers has been very sick with
pneumonia.
John Crowly, ST., uncle to our John,
died Friday very suddenly. Another
pensioner gone.
is. O'Neal was up from Mill Springs
to see his family, who are stopping a
short time with o. c. Morris.
Geo. w. Morris, wife and baby
Ethel are visiting their parents at this
place.
Rev. johnson, son of j. Perry john
son, of Poplar Bluff. preached at the
Methodist church to-day. He will fill
out the unexpired term of S. X. Wright,
the former pastor.
Saturday was pay day here for sew
eral mills. There was $1,000 in cash
paid out, and 10000 in goods sold and
our barber took in $18-the best day
Des Arc has had for six months.
Geo. Wallis has bought the Omohun-
dro hotel from Barney Brewington.
While we are sorry to lose Barney and
family, we welcome George and his en-
ergetic wife.
There is large buzzard roost down
on the road near T. B. loves mill.
It is quite curiosity to see them COM
ing in about shutdown. They come
from all directions, and they break down
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude
and thanks to all our good neighbors
and friends, who assisted us and were
unceasing in their acts of kindness,
during the long illness of our dear
daughter and sister.
HERMAN DAVIS,
HATTIE O. DAVIS AND FAMILY
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06
Iron County F. & L. U.

Will meet at the courthouse, Ironton,
on Friday, April 14th, 1898, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ. All members are cordially in
vited to attend.
j. B. HAMPTON, President.
j. B. HOLLOMAN, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06

Mrs. Laaaguish: Tired! Oh, so tired
all the time!' Mrs. Smart: well. so
I used to be until 1 began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla as a spring medi
cine, and now don't know what it is
to have that tired feeling. Try it, my
dear; only be sure you get Ayers"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06

A gentleman in Union County, Mo-.
who is too modest man to have his
name mentioned in the newspapers,
was cured of rheumatism by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, after trying other
medicines and treatment for thirteen
years. For sale by P. R. Crisp, drug
gist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06

For lame back there is nothing bet
ter than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and bind it
on the affected parts. Try it and you
will be surprised at the prompt relief
it affords. The same treatment will
cure rheumatism. For sale by P. R.
Crisp. druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06

large limbs on the trees. There must
be one thousand of them! Iwould like
to know how far they come to this
roost. Iexpect '.Old Times or Grand
pa Russell could give us history of
them.
We are delighted to hear of the ap-
pointment of DIR. Holmes, of Piedmont,
to the position of surgeon at the peni-
Tertiary. He is Christian gentleman,
and that is the highest honor a man
can need, for he not only has the re-
spect of men on this earth, but has
inheritance in the world above. May
success attend him is the wish of his
many friends. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06

The gloomy fears and the WEAKNESS
of soul, of which so many complain,
would disappear if the blood were
made more healthy before it reaches
the brain. Ayers Sarsaparilla purifies
and vitalizes the blood, and thus con-
duces to health of body and mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
"PApn LYTLE.

An Old Time wheeling Player Gives the
Intelligencer an Interesting Talk.
Everybody kuows "Pap" Lytle who
caught for the Wheeling team in 1890.
Well, "Pap" came home from Los An
geles month ago, and now he is SPEND
ing his time at his home On Sixteenth
street nursing the prettiest three weeks
old girl baby any one could wish to see.
Since leaving Wheeling Lytle played
in the Portlands Of the Pacific League
in 1891 with Glenalvin, who also mar
ried a Wheeling girl.
"Glen," by the way, said Lytle in
conversing an INTELIIdENcER reporter
last evening, will be here this week
on visit 10 his wife"
"In 1892 and this year." said Lytle,
IT played with the Los Angeles team
Of the California league, and we won
the championship each time. And the
I Portland club in '91 also won the
championship OF the Pacific league"
Elbow was the attendance this year
on the coast?"
'Tt was very light, on account Of the
business depression, but think all the
clubs pulled out.
"And the prospects for next year?"
II think" said Mr.. Isytle, "that q
Pacific coast league will be formed next
year, consisting of the cities Of San
Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles,
Poftland, Seattle and Tacoma. have
been playing the best ball Of my life,
and4 saylthis without any egotism, be.
cause my record shows for itself. Do I
like Wheeling2 OF course / do, but 1
think I will leave for my home in Ne.
braska soon, and play midwinter ball in
California"
"Pap' is looking clear out of eight.
handsomer than ever and prouder, be-
cause he is now a ''pap" in reality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
THE AGONY OVER.
pittsburgh Gets second Place and cInein.
nati Sixth by n Forfeit.

pittsburgh Gets Second Place and clncin.
natl Sixth by a Forfeit.
The base bail season closed on satur.
day and Boston will fly tho champion
psnnant II the season had been longer,
and II "Jack" Glasscock had joined the
Pitts5urghs sooner, the "Pirates" might
have had the flag flying on their
grounds. Glasscock was a godseud to
the Pittsburgh team. This is said with.
out disparaglng the talents Of the pitch
ers or other players. Mr.. Buckenber-
gers management was also one Of the
causes Of Pittsburgh's success. Killen
won his thirty.sixth victory Of the sea.
son on Saturday, and is the champion
pitcher OF the league. he lost but tour-
teen games.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch Of yesterday
says: Yesterdays local contest was
brlmful of pleasantries. When the
local men, went to the lat there were
lots of presents for them, and Umpire
Lynch turned out to be quite santa
Claus, as he kept banding presents out
until his arm must have been tired.
Manager Buckenberger was presented
with gold-headed cane and gold
headed umbrella. Then Umpire Lynch
handed gold scarf pins to oSmith, Killen,
BIerbauer, Earle, Glasscock and Sugden.
OF course the Kris Krinkie business
was loudly cheered. Later in the day
Attorney Whitesell in behalf Of some
friends presented Manager Bnckenber-
ger with a pair OF gold cuff buttons.
They were handsome ones. Also dur
ing the game Ward was presented with
a magnificent bouquet
BY the failure of the Washington
club to appear on the grounds Saturday,
the umpire gave the game to Cincin-
natl. which put the Buckeye boys in
sixth place, jumping over Brooklyn.
The rank oi the clubs is as follows:
Boston, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Phila-
delphia, New YORK, Cincinnati, Brook
lyn. Baltimore, Chicago, st. Louis,
Louisville, Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
PreacIled on erize rlrhtlnr.

New YoRK, Oct. LIN number Of
the Protestant churches Of different de.
nominations in Brooklyn to-day the
preachers referred TO the coming fight
between Mitchell and Corbett. DR.. j.
R. Taber, Of the Church OF Good It'd.
ings, compared the present champions
with the combatants OF the olympian
games Of old, and praised the latter as
a result of the comparison. DR.. Taber
took for his text physical culture ana
physical abuse, aud closing his dis.
course referred to the fact that while
the opera aud the drama represented
the amusement Of a higher civilization,
there was q sub-stfata Of humanity
that could only be satisfied with brutal
exhibitions, where the blood flowed and
a timekeeper counted the man battered
into insensibllity knocked out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
CANADA nnd ohInese ExelnsIon.

OTTAWA, Oct. 1.-several attempts
have been made by labor organizations
Of the Dominion to induce the govern
ment to impose further restrictions on
Chinese immigration. The government
has Just passed an order in council
which practically settles It's policy in
this regard. The order, after reciting
the circumstances which called it forth,
says:
''Whatever sympathies may exist,
and whatever views may be held on the
subject generally-or more particularly
with reference to Chinese exclusion, or
to such restrictions as are demanded by
the petitoners-they must, in so far, at
least, as exclusion is concerned, be held
to be subordinate to the obligations SOL
emnly entered into between two great
and friendly nations, and no action
should be taken which could be con-
strued by the imperial government as
inimical or infringing upon treaty
rights"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
A SERIOUS RIOT
In Auburn, Maine, Between Union aud
Nj. .TInion Shoamakers,

In Auburn, aIains. Between Union and
Non.Union shoemakers.
AUBURN, Me-, Oct. The excitement
in the Auburn shoe troubles culmiu-
ated last night in serious riot One
man was shot through the shoulder and
another stabbed in the neck. At the
Maine hotel, a non.union boarding
house, are uinety-six boardera, twelve
ofwhom are Armenians. Last evening
two Of the Armenians went to Lewiston,
and on their way home were chased by
q lot OF union men. They checked the
mob on the bridge by firing their pis-
tolls in the air. The mob followed them
at distance to the boarding house,
which they attacked with stones.
Finally the Armenians emerged ina
body and began shooting and striking
with knives, which soon put the crowd
to fight. They again rallied but the
determined front Of the defenders
caused them to stop. The leader of the
Armenians was arrested and the crowd
dispersed at the command otthe Mayor.
Landlord Dunham says the mob broke
down his door and his boarders only
helped drive them away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
A Probable Murder.
IeeioI Dilputch 10 De InieIliocn or,

sI3tFIuI Ut11QIC75 % V1o 4Il1S58VVNsVsF'
srEuBENv1I1E, o., Oct. LA bloody
and desperate row, the outgrowth Of
Jealousy over q womsn's attentions, oc-
cured last night in the house Of Lou
Ripple on Church street. 0rville Ely
became jealous of Lottie Mertz, and be-
gan abusing her. and pulling ont re.
volyer fred three times at her as she
ran up stairs, where Bob Richie came
to her rescue. A row took place be-
tween these men, which was terminated
by Richie telling Ely with smoothing
iron. All the parties have been arrested.
Ely is in a preearioua condition, having
been nearly Drained. Richie will be
held to await the result Of his injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
Debate on the Tucker Bill.

WAsHINa NaroN, D. G., Oct 1.-The de-
bate on the Tucker bill to repeal the
federal election law will consume the
entire time Of the house for the coming
week, except such unimportantmatters
as may come up in the morning hours
Yesterday Mr.. Patterson's announce.
ment that tho Anglo Saxon race would
dominate in the south, no matter what
laws might be passed to repress them,
stirred up the Republicans, and will
probably furnish the text for some
lively speech making during the com.
ing week. Some Of the ablest men on
both sides are being reserved for the
tinish. Bourke Cochran, Amos, Cum
mings, Colonel Oates, Springer. Wilson
and others, on the Democratic side;
Reed, Dolliver, Henderson and Bur
rows, on the Republican side, will not
be heard until the battle RACES fercest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02

WAsHfSerox, D. O., Oct. 1.-The OUT
look for the coming week in the senate
is very uncertain. Il will probably be
week Of monotonous speech making,
but it may prove to be week Of sur
prises, and there is a possibility Of
reaching au agreement whereby the
repeal bill will be definitely aud finally
disposed Of
This will not come except through
compromise. While there has been no
cessation of the effort to secure an
agreements the indications are that
there will be none until it becomes evil
dent to all that the bill cannot be
passed, or defeated in its present shape.
There may be, as there has been DUR
ing the past week, an occasional discus.
sion during the morning hour for the
consideration OF some resolution Of in.
auiry, but nothing more. There has
been only one formal notice Of speech
to be made, from Senator Call, for to-
morrow.
Messrs. Cockrell, Kyle, Martin,
Power and Dubois have all privately
expressed their intention to talk during
the week, and Messrs. Teller and Nor.
gan will probably finish the speeches
begun by them last week.
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, has not
spoken during the present debate, and
is known to be preparing a very exhaus-
tive treatise on the silver question. He
will probably consume the larger part
Of two or three days.
All these speeches will be in opposi-
tion to repeal. None OF the repeal
advocates have so far given intimation
of any desire to talk, except Messrs.
White, ot Louisiana, and Palmer.
The spectre OF night sessions has
again been laid. The truce limiting
time for debate to seven hours per day
expires by Limitation tomorrow, but
Mr. Voorhees, said yesterday that he
would make no effort to terminate it at
that time, as a great many Of the repeal
senators will be absent during the
week.
The Democratic senators who are not
especially identified with the admins.
tration are still engaged in an effort to
reach an understanding upon compro-
mise measure, but are not making
progress.
The Republican senators who advo.
cate repeal have dropped out Of the ne
gotiations for the present. There is a
disagreement on the amount Of silver
to be purchased aud coined, aud upon
the bond proposition. Itmay be stated
almost definitely that there will be no
compromise upon the basis suggested
Friday last. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
Nindnla For Heroes.

CHICAGO. Oct. LATHE close Of the
session Of the board Of trade yesterday
the members presented a gold medal,
suitably inscribed, to Thomas, Barrett
who SO calamity rushed into the gal.
lery last Wednesday and dtsarmed the
maniac whose shooting had created
such panic among the members.
President Hamill made the presenta-
tion speech, to which Mr.. Barrett briefly
and modestly responded. Az the same
time a purse Of $50 dollars was pre-.
sented to Henry Hudlum, the colored
boy who assisted in the capture, The
medal is OF beautiful workmanship,
solid gold, and adorned with diamonds
and suitably inscribed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
FRANcE AND SIAM.
a TFeaty Of Peaee Asreed on-rhe Formsr

,ATreaty OF Peace Agreed on The Former
Gets An It Demanded.
BANGKOK, Oct. LA final settlement
of the dispute between France aud
Siam was arrived at to-day by the ac-
ceptanco upon the paSt Of the siamese
government Of the drafts of a new
treaty presented by NJ. villiers. the
special envoy Of France, to the govern
lment Of Siam. The French envoy, II
will be remembered, gave the siatnese
government but forty-eieht hours in
which to accept or decline the treaty
agreed npon to-day, threatening to
leave Bangkok unless his demands
were complied with. From this 1t Is
Judged that the siamsse government
has made an unconditional surrender
to France, and that the latter country
now has everything which she has de.
manded from Siam, with the exception
Of the demands which were considered
in excess in her ultimatum presented
some time ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
uninsirnhie Immirrntinn.

New YoRE, Oct. l.-Dr. senner has
returned from Washington whore he
was In conference with Superintendent
Stump. They considered the regula-
tions to be carried out on the Canadian
border to prevent the entrance OF un-
desirable immigrants. "rhe arrange.
ment that has been made is most sat
isfaetory one, although 1t not with the
Canadian government" said Dr.s Sem
ner. "The cooperation OF the Canadian
railroad and steamship companies has
been secured, andithe agents will act
with us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
Yallo,r Feyer in Georgln.

BRuSsw1cK, GA, Oct. Twelve new
cases Of yellow fever were reported to-
day. ten white and two colored.
The epidemic efectually dtspels the
idea that negroes are by nature exempt
from the disease.
JEssuP. GA, Oct 1.--Snrgeon Murray,
Of the Marine Hospital, arrived from
Brunswick this morning at o'clock,
and with Medical Inspector Samuel aud
local physicians, held an autopsy on
o. ]. Warren. who was reported to have
died with yellow fever The physicians
pronounced 1t a genuine case of yellow
fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
Big oilFirn.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. Fire broke
out at 8 o'clock this afternoon in a box
car standing on the tracks Of the Stand
ard Oil Company's refinery, and before
it could be extinguished property to
the amount of $4,000 had been con-
sImed. The fire communicated to the
company's big warshouse containing
$500 barrels thigh grade oils, and it
was entirely destroyed with its con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
u. so. oflloinI nesirns.

PrrrsDURen, PA, Oct. 1.-The Post
says to-day that 1t has reliable iniorma.
ton that 7. J. 0'Dell, general manager
Of the Baltimore q Ohio system, and
also Of the Pittsburgh & Western, has
rendered his resignation for the pur-
pose OF entering the service OF the
Northern Pacific in a like capacity. The
resignation will not be acted on until
the annual meeting Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Company in November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
sundny base BAN.

CINCINNATI, Quo, Oct. 1.-Cincinnati
won the final championship game Of the
year by playing q steady game. The
Cleyeland's play was very uneven and
careless, although they outbatted Gin
cinnati. Score: Cincinnati, IL Cleye-
land, 8. Batteries, Dwyer and Murphy,
Cuppy and thinner. Earned runs, Gin
cinnatl 5, Cleveland 5. Two-base hits,
Latham, Smith, Dwyer, thinner. Cuppy,
Ewing. 1hree.base hits, Holiday,
Latham, Cuppy Double plays, Dwyer,
Smith, Vaughn 2, Smith, McPhee,
Vaughn, Ewing. Childs aud McGarr.
First base on balls, by Cuppy 4 Hit
by pitched ball. by Guppy l. Struck
out, Dwyer1. Passed balls, thinner 2.
Wild pitches, Dwyer. Umpire, oehlor.
Tina .45
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
Duokhannou Merchant Assaulted.

5pteIaI OllP3ss7s % V's 4NFs7t1Vs''V97'
BucKhANNoN, Oct L. About II
o'clock, as ]. Il. Sharp, a leading Main
street merchant was going home. he
was accosted by a man named Gibson
and his companion near the Valley
hotel. who assaulted him with pair Of
knuckles, Telling him to the pavement,
cutting large cash over his eye. Glib.
son was locked up and this morning
was released on $500 bail to await the
action of the grand jury, which meets
tomorrow, his father going his bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-02
state bank Tax.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The hearings
Of the banking and currency committee
on the repeal Of the 10 per cent tax on
state banks aud other financial meas
ures pending before that committee
will be continued and on Tuesday the
hearings before the marine and fish
cries committee on Mr.. Fithian's free
ship bill will begin. The foreign affairs
committee expect to complete the con-
sideration OF and TO report the Nc
Creary substitute for the Everett bill
extending the time for the registration
Of the Chinese this week.