davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
Belleview Items.

Ed. Register-John F. Logan made
a brief business visit to the Valley q
few days since.
Mrs. j. j. Carly of st. Louis is
spending the summer with Mrs. P. G.
Carly.
Mrs. DR.. Townsend of Bismarck spent
part of last week with her aunt, Mrs.
N. Warren.
Miss Alice Coleman of st. Louis is
visiting Mrs. G. w. Farrar.
N. Pile and family returned home
Monday after pleasant visit with re-
latives in Belleview.
Mrs. John Ruddock and son were
with relatives in Doe Run last week.
Eugene Logan and daughter, Miss
Jennie, will go to st. Louis this week.
Mrs. Annie jackson and son Sam
left for their home in Paducah last
Wednesday.
Miss Letha Meyer has been enter
tanning her cousin, Jesse Shy, of Les
terville.
Jesse w. Hale is spending his vaca-
ton with home folks.
Mrs. Dallas Decker left Thursday
for Kansas City, to jain her husband,
who has charge of work train.
Rev. j. w. Turner was in Belle
view last week.
Pastor Atkinson is conducting re-
viyal at Cedar Grove church. Rev.
Hayes of Festus is assisting him.
Mrs. &. w. Phillips chaperoned a
party of young folks to the Camp Meet
ing consisting, of Misses Bertha Cole,
R. j. Buford, Emma Phillips and
George and Jim Phillips. Among the
other Belleview folks who attended the
Camp Meeting were: Mrs. Gentry Moy-
er and daughter, Mrs. Ben Sloan. Jas.
and son Harry, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Ebb Meyer and children. Ed.
McCleary and wife, Harvey Bell and
Jesse Hawkins. A party of Belieview
folks went over from the camp grounds
to visit G. Fl. Hodges and wife at their
hospitable home. Business is on the
boom with Mr.. H., and he is running
his large mill night and dav.
Walter Harral and Fred Barger
have each new wheel.
Emmett Thomson is at the Camp
Meeting this week.
D. Carly and wife, Misses Richie
and Saba Carly are visiting Mrs. A.
j. Carly.
Miss Rhoda Lowe left for st. Louis
Sunday.
Mrs. P. G. Carly and Mrs Bleakley
have been on the sick list.
On the 4th inst. Mrs Amanda Mari
died. after brief illness of neuralgia
of the heart. Mrs. M. was one of the
noblest types of christian womanhood,
and will be greatly missed by the whole
community. Mr.. Atkinson conducted
the services at her late residence in
Belleview, after which the remains
were taken to Caledonia for interment
in the Methodist Cemetery.
August II, 1895. BELLEvIEw.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
Annapolis News.

Ed. Register-Some parties destroy
ed and wasted large amount of fruit
for D. A. johnson while he was away
at Campaigning. AS Mr.. johnson is
very liberal with his fruit, the wanton
destruction of the same is the more
reprehensible.
Jas. Smiley fired at some parties
who entered his watermelon patch the
other night, but. so far, there have
been no developments.
j. b. Hodges was in town this morn
ing.
Martin Clardy is hunting somewhere
in this neighb orhood.
Our public school will begin to-mor-
row.
w. A. Simpson, who has been at
work at Poplar Bluff, came home yes
terday on visit.
VIM. FOWL was in town few days
last week. He lately made a trip to
Vincennes, Ind, On an excursion.
The Odd-FellOws of this place will
soon begin the erection of new hall.
The timbers are being placed upon the
ground for the building, and in a few
days active work will begin. Henry
Arnett has the contract for the stone
work and K. NJ. Benson the carpen-
ter work. Gus. Funk is to furnish the
lumber.
Still no tidings from the professor
of mineralogy.
A gravel pit may soon be opened
near this place to furnish ballast for
the railroad.
Miss Louis, deaf mute. is visiting
Miss Rowena Benson.
Quite a number of our people attend
the Campaigning at Lesterville last
week.
Rev. Baugh preached Saturday eve.
ming and Sunday at the church here.
A free silver paper has been started
lately in Birkwelll, Ind, of which We
have received several copies.
Judge Hart lately returned from St.
Louis. where he has been on a visit to
relatives. For man of his age the
Judge holds his own remarkably well.
Miss Mary Hilburn has accepted a
position as clerk in Gus Funk's store.
Miss Gertie Clarkson went to Crane
Pond to witness the baptizing.
Jas. Wallace had George Brewer ar
rested the other day, and Mr.. Edgar
was called upon. but for some cause
| Brewer was not prosecuted. The
charge, l believe, was disturbing the
peace.
Constable Dunn went to levy on a
team in the possession of Sam Jackson
the other day, but Sam as well as the
team was non est inrentus. Sam has
returned, out the team remained non
est.
Parson Crowly of Des Arc was in
| town Saturday.
New officers were elected by the
Free Will Baptist Church to-day.
August II, 1895. CRUx.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15

additional member from each district
The report was adopted-the latter por
ton by vote of 423 to 50. The la
bors of the convention were concluded
at 6 o'clock, but night session wa.
held. and Senator Cockrell for two
hours expounded true Democratic doc
trine to the multitude. Despite every
thing that could be done by a small
but vicious adverse faction to embar
rass the people who forced the holding
of the convention, never was assem-
bled within the confines of Missouri g
larger or more representative body o.
men than was seen at Fertile Spring:
on the 9th of August. 1895. The dele
gates were mostly men of mature age.
earnest. sincere. and devoted to the
cause of the people. 1t was no holi.
day affair with them, and the faces oil
the men of '.the machine" were
strangely and consplcuously absent.
No free-pass allurement added to the
attendance, for every man present had
paid his .'good cash money" for his
transportation-in many instances COM
ing hundreds of miles. There was
only one line by which the place de-
signated by The slick State Executive
Committee could be reached; competi-
ton therefore was impossible, and the
one railroad had everything it's own
way. Although a weekly excursion
rate of Sc. 40 for the round trip from
St. LOUIS is given to other people, SO
was the figure charged the presuming
clodhoppers and yokels who dared set
themselves in opposition to the will of
the bosses. If the accommodation af-
forded had been commensurate with
the demand, there would have been no
especial '.kick'' on the score of charge;
but such was not the case. Although
the railroad management knew that
here were perhaps one thousand peo-
pie who desired to get home at the
earliest moment after the conclusion of
their work, not an extra coach or sleep
er was provided for their use. Kan
sas City was but fifty miles away, and
it would have been an easy matter to
have had a coach or two and a sleeper
brought to Warrensburg during the
day and side-tracked for the use of the
men who had paid their way. When
it became apparent in the evening
that the only train going eastward that
night could not possibly accommodate
the crowd, many concluded to remain
over until next day, and we finally
thought to do likewise, but found there
wasn't spare bed in town. So there
we we're
No where for US to stay,
No how to get away!
At least, not with comfort. When the
train pulled in at 1920 the hundreds
on the station platform made united
rush for place, and In thirty seconds
the day coaches were choke-full. and
the few vacant places in the sleepers
In the former the seats
were filled three deep. the aisles JAM
med, and the platforms encroached
upon. The delegation from Iron was
of the more fortunate who gained
in one of the sleepers, and
we slept our way to the city. oblivious
to the vexations that afflict humanity.
Home was reached the same day, and
thus in exactly 4S hours we had trav-
eled 600 miles and taken part in the
largest and wholesomest Convention
the State has had for many lay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those
who have not, have now the opportun-
ity to try it Free. Call On the adver-
tised Druggist and get Trial Bottle,
Free. Send your name and address to
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get
a sample box of DIR. Kings New Life,
Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide
to Health and Household Instructor,
Free. ALI of which is guaranteed to
do you good and cost you nothing at
Crisp's Drug Store. 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
A Good Business Chance.

The undersigned. desiring to engage
in business in Ironton, will sell his
Livery Stable and outfit at Granite
Vile on easy terms. The outfit COM
prises everything necessary to the buzz
mess. Apply soon and secure bar
gain. AUGUST RIEKE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS
IRoNToN Posr OFFICE.

Morning Maii-Night Trains. Opened at 700 a m
Day rams. Closed at go p. m
Evening Mai-Day Trains. Opened at q: 40 D. m
Night Trains. Closed at ? IS p. M
Money Order business opens at 8:,o O'Clock, a. m ,
and owing 10 the rush Of mail business in the eve.
ming the window will close promptly at 7:3o p. m.
Office hours on Sundays and holidays from 7:3o to
goo m, l:3o to 500 p. m. and 600 700 p. NJ
Patrons of the Office will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
A. p. VANCE, Postmaster.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15

CITY, and a lot of smaller structures for
the accommodation of committees and
other bodies selected from the crowd
at large. Numerous bible legends and
illustrations decorated the arched cell
ing of that appropriated to the use OF
the resolutions committee on this oc'
casion. We are not we'll up in scriptu'
raj matters, but we took one of them
to be a representation of Dave Francis
selling the Missouri Democracy to Shy
lock for a handful of silver-a very
neat and appropriate stroke on the
part of the local committee, we
thought. About noon the convention
was called to order by Mr.. Carroll as
Deputy for Chairman Maffitt. who was
absent by reason of the death OF rel.
alive. Dick Bland was made tempo.
rary chairman and appointed the var
ious committees. alter which the con
vention adjourned to dinner. A church
committee, taking advantage OF the
suspicious occasion. had awnings and
tables all oyer the grounds, and did
land. office business. We dined, for
thirty-five cents, upon bread and but
ter. beet pickles fairly we'll soured, Ar
mour canned beef, and decoction re.
sembling coffee to the eye. but a deiu-
e;on to the taste. After dinner the
various committees went to. work IN
earnest and reported promptly to the
convention, which had re-assembied
at2p. II. The Permanent Organiza,
ton Committee recommended Mr..
Rland for Permanent Chairman, and
advised the enlarging Of the State Elk
acutiye Committee by adding thereto
tour committeeman at large. and an
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15

People with hair that is continually
falling out. or those that are bald. can
stop the falling. and get q good growth
OF hair by using Halls Hair Remover.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-15

For Sale-The Tetwiler property on
Main street. Easy terms. Apply at
this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
y Y SUPREME COURT-In the matter Of

~ the Application Of the Mayor Aldermen and Com
Park a, Avenue s., Nicholas. seventh Avena. ARD on:
the city Of SewYCrk as selected located and
IN S%ra Ss SS'Gss Of "a
pursuant 20 The provisions OF chapter $50 81 ne Mil
8. "S'ss / ssTssy Of 'sSs
.ad Court to held at n@ @a%Des
Sgn'y e the CITY S v, 5 r "a;
1890 O'Clock IN the forenoon Of that day, as soon
OF Dc and
entitled matter The nature and extent OF the npfo.s
Mayor Hasr%en and co"monsi;y q cy Q, New
Ss all pc pss s ' Sd Sh
Avenue and One HSndred and Seventeenth street IN s'
lec,ed located and laid ~ said Beard q stree, Open
ing ns s"a s' sns H as
beginning at the intersection OF the westerly ne oi
ana seventeenth street and thence % westerly
along the ouh.ry line Of one hundred and
60" ~ 10 the intersection OF said southeriy line OF 0ns
II Avenue e's st. Mhoas Sence running
& " on. Ss twenty hss
l2" G TO the n'ersec'lon ot said eassry line OF Avense
thence running northrry along said westerly line .:
a 3 Srs or @ ssS
beginning shown and delinea'ed on certain map en-
81 xs srsnh and One
Seventeenth Street in the Twelfth Ward q the cry q
the civ and County New-York and the ONCE Of I'll.
Department Of Pebble Parks about the 18th day VI
September 1924
The said BOARD OF Street Opening and ImprOyen.sns
under and In pursuance OF the provisions Of chapter ~
1887 has determined that the entire IL
panse acquiring the land for such PARK
shall be assessed the property. and esaes
benefited by the acquisition and construction OF SUCH
park and said Board has also determined that the area
within which said expense shall be so assessed shall be
follows: From the north side of one Hundred and
Fifteenth Street 10 the south side OF one Hundre. aud
Eighteenth street and from the side u Sixth Avenue
10 side OF Eighth
Dated New-York. May 2'th 1895.
FRANCIS NJ SCOTT.
Counsel the Corporation.
No TryOn Row. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
Gunner Resorts.
81 W1GT OROMoS7

tho Sound VIII open June 2on boa''ns'
bathing fishing. excellent CUISINE
T ARCuMONT- on SOUND. y. Y. .,, -. ,,o,
/ - 'nt ,oftap.- formerly Turtle CLUB. New MAN
,nnn, s,ric,ly select resort for - guests. Private
water front lighthouses extensive GROUNDS Sammy
49,, .asno Iinny-rorn. only IL miles from Nd 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
Gprin1 Rrscrts.

VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS.
$500 sEI EL~VAiio;;s - NE uHf''i '''''"
AN ALL SEASON CLIMATE LIN STt;r.,,, FAIL.
MOST coMPLETE BATiliNG ESTABLISHMENT ~
Nah attendants from the best European baths Batns
frn, aowinr Hot sprlngshot vapor hot air hot spout
,bs ratye bath known. needle. spray, electric
massage &c. a., <,.....o.,. md oh,o Routs
e,~e NV. York via Pennsylvania Railroad o;W y H'
arriye Springs 500 a Sleeping and Dining Cars, no,
Full information at G. O. Oiiiccs 81 ana 100
Broadway New York By addressing FRED sTEhhf'
Hot Springs Bath Co. Va
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

"The public is keeping its eye upon
| Maj. Grout Of Derby, long recognized
gubernatorial possibility" SO observes
Il correspondent of the Boston Globe.
viii the correspondent define the metes
and bounds of the ''publc'' that is
watching the gallant major?-[ Montpel-
ier Watcn,nan.
That the business prospects of many
Vermont towns are beginning 30 bright
en- t. a NEST appreciable extent is appar-
ent to every observer. New Industries
are coming into the State and business
opportunities which have langUished for
the want of capital are taking on new
life. This is only the beginning of an
era of prosperity for Vermont.-[ North
tield News.
| notice that some one suggests that
ex-Congressman j. w. Stewart would
make good United States senator when
the time GENES to select Senator Nor
rill's successor. Mr.. Stewart is a strong
man, but Ike is too good a Vermonter
and too wise politician to try to get
into Senator MOrril1s shoes while Yer
mont's "Grand Old Man is still wear
ing them Burlington Free Press.
Why should Americans bestir them
selves nightly "tO complete the pur-
CllSee VI lne nouse WHICH Carlyie Occu-
pied IN Chelsea?" Not without cause
did the Gcrman emperor make liberal
contribution to the fund; for was not
Carlyle the nolsiest screamer in admra-
tion of Frederic the Great, flute e-pldyer
and robber: But just as Carlyle crooked
sychophantic knees to despotism, so he
hated bitterly our republic. Never did
he lose an opportunity to derde our
principles and our people. The ankle
ties, the struggles, the blOOdshed of the
civil war-these we've to him merely as
fire in sooty chimney Boston Jour
nal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25

This State will be desirable place for
manufacturers to migrate to ii the su-
preme court keeps its courage up. A
Montpelier dispatch of Friday says:
Upon the coming in of the court this
morning the court announced itself
ready to make its decision in the case of
State VS.. Josiah b. Dyer, Frank Morrill,,
f. ID. Sherburne and Patrick Morrison.
The respondents we're convicted at the
March term of the Washington county
court of cOnspiring to prevent one Jacob
Mcclure from obtaining employment as a
granite cutter. Respondent Dyer is sec
retaTy of tho granite cutters union, the
other respondents are granite cutters.
The court did not read its decision, but
the respondents we're held guilty of a
common law misdemcanor and were fined
$500 each, and each to pay one-fourth the
costs of the prosecution.
Massachusetts, where labor legislation
abOunds, is getting uncomfortable for
manufacturers, who have little to say
about their own business. As IA conse-
quence they are moving oOt. Burlington
has just secured a big cotton factory for
this reason, while others of the Massa-
chusetts concerns are planning to build
Hills in the South. There is such thing
as an element of the population obtaining
too much power for its own good.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25
PERSONAL.

Hon. John NJ. ThurstOn. who was
born in Vermont in 1917, has been elect
ed United States senator by the legis-
lature of Nebraska.
Gov. Woodbury. and members of his
staff attended the meeting of the Brook
lyn association of Nermonters the other
evening, and the governor made a
speech, as did also Senator Proctor.
Col. y. F. Dunshee of Bristol was
called to Chicago on Thursday last by
a telegram announcing that his son Har-
yey must undergo surgical operation.
The operation has been successfully per-
formed and the young man is in fair
way to recover.
James VI. Clifford, Esq, of the New
York law firm of Hobbs, Clifford &
Hobbs has been appointed one of the
receivers of the Bankers Loan and In
vestment company of that city, which
is in financial trouble. Mr.. Clifford is a
native of New Haven and graduate of
the local college.
Hon. Philetus Sawyer of Oshkosh, Wis,
who is native Vermonter, born in Viii
ting, Addison county. in 1916, desires, it
Is said, to be returned to the United States
senate. He served ten years in the house
of Representatives, beginning with 1865,
entered the senate in 1881, was reelected
III 1887, and was retired by the Demo-
cratic legislature in 1892. The New
York Evening Post remarks "We have
seen senator reelected, as in the case
of Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont, when he was
past eighty, but never before has man
who was not in public life sought the
office at such an age. Mr.. Sawyers an
nouncement will be viewed with alarm
by the younger Republicans of WiscOn-
sin, for the rich old lumberman has al
ways had very taking way with mem
bers of the Legislature, and If he once
gets back to Washington, there is no tell
ing how long he will insist upon staying
in the senate. = Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25

county charges, which has depleted the
county treasury and deprecated county
paper until it is not worth more than half
its face value and is still going down.
Unless aid is soon sent, many persons will
die. The people are most in need of
clothing. Some of the best farmers,
whose lands are unencumbered, are as
destitute as tenants because they cannot
realize on any kind of securities. A great
many OF the floating population left the
State last fall and all who are here are
actual residents, most of them owning
their homes. All the hogs and saleable
cattle have been sold and shipped away
and the people have to depend upon
charity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25

w E have a full line of Sleigh Shoes,
w Cutter and Spring Steel, also Sleigh
Shoe Bolts and all material used for re-
pairs in this line.
Also fine line of Rubbers and Leg
ings, the quality and price of which we
fully guarantee.
a variety of Axes at prices to suit
yourselves.
Get your . gal. Oil Can filled with
$50 test Water White OLD for 40 cents.
The old reliable Snowflake Flour is
still on top $3.75 per Bb.
If you once try our Dutchess Coffee
you will use no other. 30 cents per b. ,
3 lbs for S..
lbs. fine Jap. Tea for 81.
/ lbs. fine Raisins. % cents.
Coarse Salt, 10 cents per bushel.
l25 Crackers, % cents.
Compressed Yeast.
DAY BROTHERS,
East Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25

Representative Phillips of Pennsylva-
mia is anxious for the appointment of a
non-partisan commission whose duty it
shall be to procure information and sug-
gest such legislation as will solve the
''problems presented by labor, agricul-
ture and capital" He thinks they can
such commission by all means, and if
they can come up to the expectations of
Mr.. Phillips let them have perpetual
pensions of $4,000 OF so each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25

New financial plans are coming to the
front almost daily in both houses of con
gress, but so far nothIag has been ac-
complished. 1t is understood that Presi-
gress message dealing with the tioancial
situation. The gold reserve in the treas
ury is steadily decreasing and is now
down to $G6, 100000. There is talk of a
further issue of bonds for the purpose of
replenishing it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25

Nothing has beer done during the
past week in the direction of settling the
great strike of the surface road employ
ees IN Brooklyn; indeed, the situation
appears to be growing worse daily.
Nearly eight thousand of the State
militia have been called out to maintain
order. Several collisions between strik.
ers and troops have occurred and some
shooting has been done. In the mean
time travel over the roads is practically
at standstill and the business interests
of the city are suffering.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25

number of letters concerning the
Christian Crusaders, called out by an
item in the East Mlddlebury correspon-
dence OF last week, are printed in an
other column. We have several more
communications of a like nature, but the
called for, as it could add nothing to the
endorsement of these workers contained
in the letters which appear. So far as
we are concerned the matter may be
considered closed. Newspaper contro-
versies are seldom profitable anyway,
and, least of all, those over religious
questions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25

The well-meaning persons engaged
under DR.. Parkhurst's leadership in re-
forming matters and things in New York
city have a grieyence, in fact several of
them. One is that the Hon. +. c. Platt
seeks to run the machine in the city as
well as in the State. DR.. Parkhurst re-
marks on this subject:
| want to say word about our pro-
fessional politicians. There is man at
work obstructing the will Of the men in
this city and he does not belong here
either, but in Saratoga. | would rather
fight five Crokers than one Tom Platt.
This city has more to fear from the mar
row-mlnded, partisan, unscrupulous Tom
Platt than from all of Tammany hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25

News comes from the Sandwich islands
of an uprising of the royalists, to whom
it is said arms and ammunition were fur
nished by the British. At last accounts
the islands were greatly disturbed. a
movement is on foot at Washington to
secure their immediate annexation to the
United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-25
RuokLsN,s ARnloA SAVE.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin eIup-
tiOLs, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by w.
III. Sheldon.