davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29
Vulcan Notes.

The sick folk of our town are report
ed as being better. Thos. Ruble. who
recently went to Pennington to have
his eyes treated, has returned. His
eyes, under the treatment of special
list, are slowly improving.
t. P. Fitz of Des Arc paid our little
town visit on the morning of the 22d.
Mr.. Fitz is moving his saw mill 81
present, and was looking for boiler
stand with which to set the boiler.
A Mr.. George Parker and his part
ner of Reynolds county were in our To-
cality the past week buying calves.
The prices paid range from two to five
dollars.
j. NJ. Morris shipped from Vulcan
last week one car load of small oak
logs. The logs. we are Informed, are
to build a log cabin to decorate the st.
Louis Fair Grounds with. To the
Southeasteners this would not be much
of an attractions; still, however, if it
would make the scene more real, we
would gladly furnish them with a calf,
a dog and Shanghai rooster to be in
the yard. 1t is reported here that the
Williams boy who was shot at Gads
Hill has since died of his injuries.
Whether the report be true or not, we
are unable at this writing TO say.
Rev. j. NJ Alcorn Is the happy
father of bouncing boy. All parties
reported as doing well. and to say that
the parson is happy would hardly ex-
press his looks. We can heartily con-
graduate him when we recall to mind
how many times we have gone forth
with firm resolutions and pleasant
memories lowering around us to in
woke the aid of the elder woman.
Mr.. Henderson, the postmaster at
this place, has removed to Des Arc.
There is some talk of the postoffice at
Vulcan being discontinued.
Joe Sutton of Vulcan fell from the
top of a high lumber stack on the oath
inst. while loading car at this place,
and had an almost miraculous escape
from being seriously hurt. as the fall
was some twenty feet or more. But,
so far. he seems but little the worse
for his shake-up. The little ecru-
coiored dog belonging to gentleman
! living in the West End was run over
and killed by a train at Vulcan the
other day. The gallant little creature
pitted his strength against Cotton
locomotive, and naturally he lost. 1t
may be said to the little dogs credit,
though, that he went down with his
flag still waving. The dog was rae
ing couple of goats; the goats ran
upon the bridge; the dog ran after; a
train came up. and by an unusually
lucky coincidence killed all three of
them. The dog didn't seem to be
hurt much, except he was considerably
scattered; but the railroad track was
considerably messed up. The loco
motive may have sustained some in
juries. but by skillful treatment man
aged to pull through. The little dog
was great favorite with those with
whom he was acquainted. and with
those with whom he was not acquaint-
ed he had great faculties for attach
ing himself. He generally managed
10 attach himself to the seat of the
! pants; but be that as it may, he will
no longer study the movements of the
planets and signify his interest therein
| by yelping erstwhile. ENQUIRER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29
It Nav Do as Much for You.

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,,
writes that he had severe Kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many
so called Kidney cures but without any
good result. About a year ago he be-
gan use of Electric Bitters and found
relief at once. Electric Bitters is es-
pecially adapted to cure Of all Kidney
and Liver troubles and often gives al
most instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only soc.
for large bottle. At Crisp's Drug
Store 8
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29
$3s4.255,128.

Is spent annually for Tobacco.
Thousands of men die every year
from that dreadful disease, Cancer
of the Stomach, brought on by the
! use of Tobacco.
The use of tobacco is injurious to
the nervous system, promotes heart
troubles, affects the eyesight, in
lures the voice and makes your
presence obnoxious to those clean
and pure from such filthy habit.
DO YOU USE TOBACCO?
If you do, we know you wonld
like to quit the habit, and we want
to assist you. and will, if you say
the word.
HoW can aCe help you? Why. by
inducing you to purchase box of
iCOLLI'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE, which
is a preparation compounded strict
ly of herbs and roots, which is a
tonic TO the system; also cures the
Tobacco Habit and knocks Cigar
cites silly.
HO,U DO We KnoW 1t VIZ Cure
You? First. by it's thousands and
thousands of cures; Second by the
increased demand for it from the
most reputable wholesale houses;
Third, We know whatit is cOmpOs-
ed of and that the preparation will
clear. the system of nicotine, and
will cancel all errors of the psst.
Your Druggist Has Coli for sale.
IF he has not ask him to get it for
you. If he tries to palm Off some
thing 'just as good, insist on hav-
ing Coli. If he will not order it
for you, send us ISL OO) one dollar,
and receive a box OfCOlli postpaid.
Remember, Coli Cures.
1 In, most cases one box affects a
cure, but we guarantee 3 boxes to
cure anyone.
COLI REMEDY CO.,
! HIGGINSVILLE Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29
A Successful Picnic.
IRONTON, Mo-, Aug. 10, 1S9,

IRONTON. Mo-, Aug. 10, 1895.
Mr.. Editor-The colored people of
Ironton have great reasons to rejoice
at the success Of the picnic given at
DIR. Goulding's park on the 10th inst.
The day was beautiful, and from early
morning until late in the afternoon We
hicles of different kinds came into
town, filled with pleasure-seekers. /
am glad to say that these visitors, dur
ing their short stay in our midst, prov
ed themselves to be worthy people.
No arrests were made, since that .'bad
niger with razor" failed to show
himself. So we'll behaved were the
colored people that some of Ironton's
best white citizens did not hesitate to
honor US by their presence, and at the
same time rendering financial aid.
These acts on the part of our white
citizens speak louder than words. My
Interpretation is that if the negro will
out learn the great lesson of self-re-
spect, he will be respected by all 9TH
err good people. Through and by the
management of Freeman Martin and
others, the Harrington Colored Band
was secured. Hence the steps of both
old and young were quickened during
the day by sweet music. The young
people put IN the time swinging. kick
ing football, playing croauet, etc.,
while the older men and women SEEM
ed to be talking about the old ante
bellum days. Well may the negro
proclaim, as did David: 1.-The Lord
has done great things for US whereof we
are glad" The speakers did credit to
themselves and the race; many of the
thoughts advanced by them should be
remembered by all who heard them.
AS the monarch of the day began to
hide himself behind the western hills,
the happy crowd of people reluctantly
left DR.. Goulding's beautiful park
for the use of which we thank him
kindly-to reassemble at the old Iron
ton House, where refreshments were
again served. AT late hour all left
for home. Thus ended happy and a
successful entertainment. X.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29
Land Office Motto.
LAND OFFICE AT IRoNToN, Mo.
Ar.puSt 18th 1909

LAND OFFICE AT IRoNToN, Mol
August 18th. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register OF the U. IS.
Land Office at Ironton, Mo-, on
Friday, October 4t1, 1895,
viz: John A. Fortner Homestead Entry
No. 1921 for the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section Il, township
35, north of range east.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land, viz: William H.
Mills, william Gam. Anderson Gam.
John Belcher, all of Bismarck, Mo.
JAMES "a. CLARK,
aug22n8 Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29

Mr.. C. G. Strong. principal of the
public schools at Anderson, CAL, says:
81 have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for lameness and slight wounds
Lameness usually results from a
sprain. or other injury, or from rheu-
matism, for which Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is especially intended and I'M
equaled. 1t affords almost immediate
relief and in a short time effects a per-
manent cure. For sale by all dealers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29
THE Reynolds Outlook says its S

THE Reynolds Outlook says its ST.
Louis correspondent is not in the en-
ploy of any syndicate. goldbug or 9TH
erwise, and that he has been writing
for the Outlook for long time. The
correspondent, himself, last week, also
denied the soft impeachment, and
thinks the REGISTER owes him an
amemde. All right. gentlemen; the
REGISTER desires to wrong no one. II
was led into the error of thinking the
..St. Louis Letter" syndicate output
from seeing it the same week in the
Outlook aud the Piedmont Banner.
The Clayton 4rgus. also, gives space
to the same letters the same week they
are published by the Outlook. which as
we'll as the Banner, issues on Thurs
day, and the Argus-a hundred miles
away-on Friday. This precludes the
theory that the letters are copied from
one paper into the others. They.
therefore. are syndicate letters in all
that is meant by the term these days:
that is, there is community of pur-
pose at one end of the line, if not at
both ends. 1t may be that the writer
gives his labor free of charge to all
these papers; in that case he is to be
commended for his singleness of pur-
pose and philanthropic sacrifice of
time, paper and postage stamps. Bro.
Shriver intimates that the Outlook is
willing to present both sides of the
question So is the REGISTER; but not
to the extent of paying for adverse
opinion, and we have good reason for
believing that its complaisance toward
those who oppose its sentiments goes
quite as far as does that of it's neigh
bors. The 'St. Louis Letters" we
have proven, are manifold. They are
either labor of love, or are paid for.
If paid for. according to their author
and we do not doubt his assertion
that no pay comes from outside par
ties-the papers publishing them do
the paying. A free silver paper pay
ing for adverse criticism is an anon
ally, and we may be pardoned for hav-
ing fallen into error of assuming: first,
that the writer was not engaged in a
long-continued labor of love, giving
his work without money and without
price; and second, that his pay, if pay
there was, must come from some other
source than the papers his letters an
tagonized.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29

. w. CStCCASa iElCuus w OF AhC~
Mullin: 1--WE would like to know from
some of the Echoes what Gov. Francis
has done or said to deserve their abuse.
We want them to give the information
without first consulting Col. Jones.
is well enough understood. etc. We
suppose that Editor McMullin- means
to characterize as Echoes those editors
who refuse to enlist in the brass-collar
brigade and declare that every utter
ance of Grover Cleveland is an enun-
citation of simon-pure Democratic prin-
ciple. The Democratic Editor is anx-
ious at all times to echo the principles
of Thomas jefferson. When Col.
Jones assumed charge of the Republic
some years ago, and began in the most
vigorous manner to give voice to the
principles of Jefferson and jackson, he
was echoed and re-echoed until all the
land between the Rocky and Allegheny
Mountains reverberated with the sound,
until the Mississippi Valley from the
height of land to the Gulf of Mexico
became almost solidly Democratic.
When he was cast from the editorial
chair of the paper he had made, by the
manipulation of David r. Francis and
his small crowd of grain-pit followers,
every Democrat in the State felt that
the party had received an injury. The
old Republic became a Renaissance.
The new paper was a gOldite organ
under a very thin disguise. and an &C
tive advocate of that bimetalism which
can never coin a silver dollar. 1t was
at once recognized as the personal or
gan of Mr.. Francis, and he has simply
shared in the disapproval of it's way
ward course. Some time ago Mr..
Jones assumed control of the Post Dis
patch and began anew the advocacy
of Democratic principles. The country
press had stood firm, and he, by plac-
ing his paper in line with the senti-
ment OF his party, has made it a power
in the land for good. Mr.. Jones is
liked politically because he is Demo
crat and publishes Democratic paper.
Gov. Francis is not liked politically by
the masses because he has nothing In
common with them. and because, while
flying the "bimetalic" flag, he is rur-
ming piratical goldite sheet. We ad
init that he made good mayor; so has
Walbridge. He made a creditable
Governor; so does Mckinley. He new.
er stole a dollar that we know of, and
is good fellow and true to his friends.
Our quarrel with him is purely politi-
cal. We believe him to be more of a
Clevelandite than Democrat-that is
all there is to it. No one cares any
thing about the personal antipathies oil
Col. Jones and Gov. Francis. 1t is
childish to say that this cuts any figure
in the political standing of the two
men before the people. In conclusion,
we say to Bro. McMullin that we are
entirely willing to echo and re-echo
Democratic principles until the welkin
rings, no matter from what source they
cmanate: but we also say to him that
we can't see our way clear to wearing
the brass collar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29
MRS. MI. CHAMBERLIN,
TEACHER OF MUSIC,

IRoNToN, MISSOURI.
STUDIO: Two Doors North of l. o.
O. F. Hall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29
Trustees sale,

Trustees sale.
Whereas. James Ruble, and Mary Ruble
his wife, by their certain deed Of trust
dated the ninth day of May, 1892
and duly recorded in the Office of Recorder
of Deeds for the County of Iron, State OF
vey to VIM. r. Edgar, trustee, the follow
ing described real estate, situated in the
County of Iron, in the State Of Missouri,
to wit:
The west half of lot numbered one Of the
northwest quarter, and the northwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of section two,
township thirty, range three east-contain-
ing so acres;
Which conveyance was made and exeeut-
ed in trust to secure the payment of a certain
note and the interest thereon, in said deed OF
trust described; and whereas, default has
been made In the payment of said note and
interest, now past due;
Now, therefore, at the request of the legal
holder Of said note, and in pursuance of the
terms Of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned
trustee, will, on
Saturday, September 2lst, 1895.
between the hours of nine O'Clock A. NJ. and
i've O'Clock P. NJ. OF said day, at the east front
1oor OF the Court House in the City of Iron.
ton, in the County of Iron, State of Missouri,
sell the above described real estate and prop-
erty, at public vendue, to the highest bidder,
for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said
note and the cost of executing this trust.
VIM. II. EDGAR,
aug15i7 Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29

Job-Work of all kinds at this Office.
Call and see specimens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-29

Job Work of all kinds neatly execute
ed at this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
STEAM ROAD AGAINST TROLLEY.

Somerville. y. J.. April 2l.-For a time u looked
though the trolley road. which is to connsct
New-York and Philadelphia. would be built without
opposition the part OF the railroads although
IL was thought the road would be a serious
menace 10 them. While the New-York and Phila-
depnla Traction Company securing the right
OF way. there was no opposition to them
except for local reasons. although from the
first IL was thought the railroad would have
to be fought az almos: every turn through
which the road to pass. The building
OF the different links. which. when joined. would
complete the road. about to be started and in
instance mile Of track has been laid. About
a month ago work was begun the link between
Somervllle and Bound Brook. and a mile OF track
IS down between Fndcrne Park and Somerville
Work Is at standstill. although the traction
company has men and material on the ground
Carloads OF ties and rails in the railroad
yards and scattered along the road. The cause
OF the stoppage Is the open manifestation OF oppo
stion by the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey The
stoppage results from application made by the
lawyers for the Central Railroad in the Somerset
County Court, before Supreme Court Justice Magic
writ Of ceriiorarl, To test the consltutlonaity
OF the act OF the Legislature authorizing the differ
ent public officials In towns and counties TO grant
tho use OF the public highways 10 trolley com
panes The Central bases its hopes for an estoppe
Court OF Pennsylvania. that similar law In that
State unconstitutional Justice Magic issued
the writ which serves all the purposes or an in
junction. pending anal decision Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
NOTHING TO DRINK ~ TIE PARK.
A BETroR WHO THOUGHT THERE WAS AND LOST
HIS WAGER

A RETTOR WHO THOUGHT THERE WAS AND LOST
HIS WAGER.
Central Park was throngeI IN every byway yes
terday. Every walk just bubblng stream OF
human joyousness with the little ones rafting
down the roa.s on their roller skates. laughing at
one another they won In a race or stopping
seriously for moment 20 II Of the party
who had fallen had really hurt herself
The drives both east and crowded
and description OF carriage There the newt
able English dog-cart with the innmaculats
groom Ike statue behind. IN awful comparison
the closed coupe with some aged couple; next an
Irish Jaunting car. WIKI the joliest crew on board
that a man wanted TO see There carryal.s
that held the family ard hanson cabs that just
took Jack AMI jill. and then there perfect
swarm of those insects that have lately terminated
the man aai woman bicycilsi
Central Park was Joyous everywhere yesterday
except in the Casino, the Pass Tavern or tho
dry blanket thrown the whole Men
luncheon or dinner The food was plentiful. bds
anything OF actual soft stuff could not bs
bought for Slt"o. The writer struck funny in
stance OF this fact. \ we!l-known politician made
drinks be wanted At the Casino, and invite! tho
party lunch there with him. engaging a carriage.
The party reached the Casino and cocktails were
ordered rs the men had seated themselves
orally obilgiug waiter. The bettor demonstrated.
but the walter obdurate. Even quiet inter-
view with ls.lor Isaac, the proprietor OF the Ca
sino produced no liquor. and Tom" paiI his bet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
Mothers

have never found preparation so
well adapted to the needs OF thin,
delicate children, as SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-livcr Oil, with Hypophos-
phitcs.
Children almost universally like
the taste of it, which makes its adj
minstration easy, and it supplies their
blood with the food properties that
overcome wasting tendencies.
Scots Emulsion enrichcs the blood,
promotes the making OF healthy
flesh, and aids in healthy formation
of the bones
Donfh tr,tnGdrd 10 arrty't 'H6fft"h,
Scott & BOVINE, N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
ST. BARTHOLOMEW OFFERING.

GENEROUS RESPONSE 70 TIE APPEAL FOR THE
EAST SIDE LOAN BtREAr
The Easter collection In st. bartholomew Church'
amounting to over $1,000 was given In response to
a request Of the rector. the Rev. Or. Ddvid H.
Greer who told his people two Sundays before that
he wished that amount for special object. TO De
used i'm connection with the work being carried on
In the parish house In East Forty sec1nd-st. The
Offering viii be used 10 Increase the capital OF the
loan bureau which has been for year In operation
i'm The nlrlsh-housc. Tn" capital Is now 5000.
The loan bureau has practically Zone ihe part OF
FIRST aid to the injured, supplying means % honest
families for burying their dead caring for their
sIck saving Insurance which would lapse and be
c,rnc n total loss after al the sacrifices made to
carry a. II has saved scores of families from being
turned into the streets homeless under distress for
reut 10 Increase the revenue ana put the bureau
a profitable basis. q far PROPORTION q loans
nron, This II Is urged. can bc done by raising the
limii 10 500 and making the rate for expenses the
same as charCcd on smaller lodhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

Cincinnati April 2l.-The largest crowd IN the
local history o. National League ball "a" Cincinnati
administer their third crushing defeat to C'eVtIaha
today There were l7435 paid admissions ana prom
ably 200 more witnessed ;he contest from the
houpsetOps Foreman pitched a splendid game ana
but for the spikng Of McIhee in the eighth 'nnng'
Cleveland would have been shut out Gray MS sue
cesgor made a costly that McPhee would nave
made a double-play on. The feature Of the game
was home run BY Buck Ewing who sent the
bail over the fence and the daring base-Ttinning OF
tho entire home team. The PlttSburg team 81" inc
contest from the grandstand. The score:
Cincinnati .......... ......... 3 0 J h-l2
Cleveland ........ ............ o y "
Base hits-Cincinnati ID Cleveland. s. Errors
Cincinnati 2; Cleveland. = BattcrieS-F FOREMAN ana
Vaughn; Sullivan and thinner. Umpire Efnsle
=, Louis. April 2i-Good batting gave s. Louis
the lead IN the first inning. which they held TIL the
fr-t half Of the ninth. when the Chlcagos tea the
score bat St Louis got run In their half Brei'en-
soin pitched today by his request and ala well
Terry was 10, up 10 good form. Rain stopped the
game twice. and the bleacher crowd overh0"e1 mo
'oe field ma King the Outeld work uncertain. Dur
ing the series Umpire Belts has been fair ana hfi.
and applied the ucw coaching rules 20 the satsiac-
ton OF all. AtIen1aEce, 1900 The score:
s.. Louis Observation-Disclosures. l-S
Chicago ........... ........... 2 y .
Base hi,s-St Louis. Z. Chicago, H. Errors-ot
Louis. 2: Chicago. 3. Hatteries- Breitensten ana
PETIT; Terry ami Donahue. Umpire-Beits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
LESS DEMAND FOR BEEF AND OTHER MEATH

Butchers were complaining OF dull trade
Saturday when they generally do two three
times much business any other day OF tho
week Tho dulness was caused by a marked de-
cline In the demand for high-priced beef and other
comparatively dear meats. Many families now
giving up those meats. and subsistng mainly upon
poultry. eggs. fish and vegetables, which pen-
ful and still be procured At reasonable rates.
\ further reduction Of one-fOurth OF a a pound
was made in the price OF inferior grades and cuts
OF beef making a total reduction OF one-half OF q
pound Prime beef and choice cuts con-
tnue 10 be extrayaganty dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
FOE Ay lrCTIOY At CLARK'S RESTAURANT

Clarks restaurant. ar Thrt!eth-st and Sixth
ave. closed yesterday. and or the windows
were large signs setting forth that the fixtures.
etc. would be sod at auction. Clark Brothers. who
kept the restaurant for twelve years, have at last
decided that Captain Pickett has made up his
mind 10 put an end 10 the place, and the announce
ment OF the auction IS the result. Clarks was
formerly known the star and Garter" and in
the old Tenderloin days was one OF the famous
OF the district