davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17
Goodland.

A. H. Eaton is clearing, making
rails, and fencing; has also been shed
ding his barn.
j. Mayfeld recently made trip to
Ironton.
Mr.. Smith and son have just returned
from a six weeks visit to relatives in
Howell County.
NJ. Adams is hauling lumber prepar-
atory TO building a well-house. M.
A. visited his daughter, Mrs. w. E.
Westerman. last week.
G. G. Adams lately bought a horse
from F. F. Gallah-r, of Logan Creek.
George is now carrying the mail from
Goodland to West Fork.
On the sick list we noto Mrs. Rena
Delashmit, Mrs. Evelyn Brooks, Mrs
Rebecca Adams. Mrs. Lizzie Love, Miss
Myra Eaton and J. Q. Adams.
Miss Bella Brooks. who is attending
school in Salem, visited her parents
during the holidays.
Rev. B. +. Brooks went to Texas
County lately, to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Trautman.
Mr.. T. Stewart and wife of Belle
view are visiting relatives at Good
land and Red Point.
j. @. Adams will start for Steel
vile next week to attend FIVE months
term OF school.
DR.. Adams and daughter attended
church at Tolu last Sabbath.
The Christmas tree at c. w. II. Ea-
tons was treat for all the children
of the neighborhood.
A valuable horse belonging to Mrs.
Bette Crocker fell on the Toe and was
killed.
One of Mrs. Pauley's horses had its
leg broken by a kick, and had to be
killed.
A valuable mule belonging to Char
ley Dennison died last week.
Mrs. Media Smith met with rather a
bad accident lately. While cutting a
stick of wood it broke of suddenly,
and piece struck her in the face,
nearly breaking her nose and iniuring
both eyes.
A girl at Nun Anderson's ami boy
at G. Oesch's.
Grandpa Graham has purchased the
farm occupied by VIM. HARRISON, who
will settle up Gobhler Hollow.
In our voting precinct we have a
voter. L. P. Whitney, who has voted
regularly for "a years, and always the
straight Republican ticket. Who can
beat thata Mr.. Whitney was 81 years
old last May.
Oar school closed with an entertain
ment by the pupils, consisting OF reci-
tations and songs. J. Q. Adams reci-
tation was the choice morsel of the
day. Teddy Pauley acted his little
piece to perfection, as did also Lola
Nelson. Fred Pauley's monkey shines
couldn't be equalled outside of a luna=
tic asylum. The singing was excel
lent. especially Quartette by Prof,
Mckenzie, Quincy Adams. ALICE and
Willard Love and Florence and Willie
Nelson. Dinner was served by the
Goodland ladies in real picnic style.
A table was spread out OF doors. and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17
Arcadia News.

Wedding bells rang out gay and
sweet Wednesday afternoon. Judge
Hancock and Mrs Ramsey were united
in marriage at Fort Hill Parsonage.
Lyman Medley has returned to Pied
mont.
Pattie Andrews hes new blackboard
for her little pony.
Mrs. Eldracher is visiting her moth
err in St. Louis.
Mr.. Eldracher is stopping at Cottage
Hotel.
Bro. Henay, our new presiding Ell
der preached an excellent sermon at
Fort Hill Sunday.
Mr.. L. j. Clifford. of the Jesse
French Piano house was in our town
Friday.
Mrs. Tual spent several days in De
Soto last week visiting her son George.
We are sorry to leaau that Master
Luke Hodge is suffering with sore
neck caused by fall.
Our young people have been having
a fine time on Enerson's pond lately.
Mrs. Ben Williams of Bismarck was
the guest of Mrs. Nations last week.
Mr.. Miller's team was carelessly left
last Wednesday and ran away, but the
damage was not so great as expected.
Ed. Jacobs. who has been the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Gosney, for several
weeks, has returned home. Every one
regrets his absence.
Baird and Rockwell have shipped
three car loads of lumber since New
Year and have two more in the yard
ready to ship.
It hasn't been too cold for drummers
we will give the names of those we
remember: Messrs Fuller, Reyburn,
Heidelberg. Hall, Norwin. Smith. Kahn,
Purtle and Miller. JEROME.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17

The following is of interest to the
friends of Mr.. S. E. DeHaven. at one
time resident of the Valley. We
copy from the La Grange NeU Era:
The case DeHaven VS.. DeHaven was
submitted at the called term of the
Oldham Circuit Court last Monday and
an order was entered appointing w.
A. DeHaven, r. Z. Skinner, S. D. Og-
lesby, and j. w. Nuckols trustees of
the life tenants. They qualified and
executed the bond required by law
with approved security.
John Prough, known to many of the
citizens of this place, shot and killed a
man named John Kribben in Towards
saloon at Elvins, two miles south of
Desloge. last Saturday. Kribben was
drinking. He fourished pistol in
the saloon. driving everybody out, in
Guiding Prough, who was the barten-
der. Kribben held possession of the
saloon for some time and then retired.
He returned and cut dangerous cash
in Prough's neck. Prough then drew
his pistol and fired three shots into
Kribben's abdomen and one into his
head. Kribben died in 10 minutes.
leving wife and three small children.
'.Winter and summer were never
more charmingly pictured than they
are this season on Hoods Sarsaparilla
Calendar. This calendar is made in
the shape of heart and is ornamented
with two child faces, Autographed in
bright and natural colors. one peeping
out, amid the snow flakes, from
dainty cap. and the other lighted up
with all the glory of the summer sun
shine. The usual Information about
the lunar changes and other astrono-
mical events is given, and the calen-
dar, besides being "a thing of beauty
Is also useful every day in the year.
1t may be obtained at the druggists,
or. if his supply is exhausted, six cents
in stamps should be sent to c. /. Hood
& Co. ,proprietors Hoods Sarsaprailla,
Lowell, Mass, who will forward
Gale ndar free. For ten cents two cal
endars will be sent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17

to his school duties he visited his ..bes1
girl" who resides near here.
Lee and May Erbschloe recently Wis
tied relatives near Belgrade.
Mr.. Walter Bass. of Fourche Re-
nault. enjoyed Christmas with a Ger.
tain young lady of this section.
Mr.. Burt Mackey and his brother,
from Flat River. passed through here
on their return from Sligo. where they
had spent the holidays with relatives.
Many persons engaged in hunting
during holidays. Jas. A. Payne sue
ceeded in killing a deer and a fox.
Henry Crocker crippled deer.
John G. Yount recently shot and
crippled deer in his wood s-pasture.
Some of the "boys" say that John
droUe it into his horse-lot, intending to
stal.feed The DEER
Messrs. Smith and Hall, buyers of
furs and peltry, from Washington
county, passed through this neighbor-
hood recently.
Miss Eliza Merritt has returned from
Steelville, where she has been en-
ployed for some time.
view, who recently taught the Public
School of this district was in this To-
cality on business few days ago. 1t
is said that he expects to attend
Medical College soon.
j. I. Bolick is going to Steelville to
attend school. 1t is said that a son
OF Mr.. W. r. Wood and one of Mr..
Rob't Bays's boys are also going to at
tend the Steelville school.
DR.. j. r. Adams was in this neigh
borhood last week on professional bust
ness.
Since my last communication to the
RERIsrER was written there has been
considerable sickness hereabouts, but
it is believed nearly or quite all the
patients have recovered except Mrs.
Adellne Scott, who, at last reports,
was still quite ill. Among those who
have been sick lately are Miss Cora
Anderson, who suffered much, it is
said, from infiammatory rheumatism;
Mrs. Jas. A. Payne, who had a serious
bilious attack; young child of Mr..
VIM. Helms; and Mr.. John Black, who
now lives at Crocker's Mill.
heVlVal services are In progress at
the schOol-house near Tolu. The
meetings are in charge of Revs. J. R.
Adams and Mincher.
F. NJ. Anderson, Jr., of Steelville,
and his sister, Mrs. l.. Nj. Hawkins,
who resides near there, were out on a
visit to relatives hereabouts recently.
John G. Yount has spent considera-
h1e time lately dohornipr h;o opd HE
neighbors' cattle. Perhaps he intend
ed to dehorn the deer he got into his
barn-lot recently!
Ira and Charles Mclean. of Cub
Creek, visited relatives in this vicinity
re ;ently.
Jan. 10, 1895. r. f.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17
Annapolis News.

Ed. Register-The happenings at
Annapolis since my last epistle have
been of a very commonplace nature.
so far as have been able to learn.
But, aside from news items, Mr.. Ed
itor, don't you think it awful that such
men as John P. Altgeld are allowed to
run at large9 Why, sir. it won't be
long if such anarchistic messages as
his latest to the Illinois Legislature
are allowed to be published. until the
laboring man will begin to think! And
then he will want the collar taken off
his neck.! Then what is to become of
Messrs. Cleveland, Carlisle, John
Jacob Astorbilt, and "Murphy"? Why,
Mr.. Editor. after learning. through our
private agent at Washington, that
Carlisle's scheme for our benefit had
been knocked out. and then reading
the message of Governor Altgeld, l
weakened-yes sir, / absolutely weak
ened, and went out and tried to float
my bank stocks, but they would not
float; although | offered to take silver
bullion for them.
Governor Altgeld writes of govern
ment by Injunction" Why, Mr.. Edi-
tor, that is the finest thing in the
world. All we have to do is to tip
Z. S. Judge (touch the button. as it
were), and he does the rest. Enjoins
our slaves not to stop work, and if
they don't heed the injunction. sends
them to prison for contempt of court.
Saves the expense of trial, don't you
see?
Finest thing in the world! Why, Mr..
Editor, if labor unions don't get
check they will soon imagine they
have rights that corporations are bound
to respect! Yes, Mr.. Editor, John P.
will have to be put down, and there are
only three ways to do it. The first
one is by assassination. The second is
by election to the U. S. Senate, or ap-
pointment to a cabinet position. The
third is by election to the Presidency.
The latter is by far the surest and SAT-
est course. If anything in the world
will take the backbone out of him, that
will. One and one-half terms have
turned all of the stamina of Grover in
to fat. Yes, sir, that gentleman who
was famous for backbone has no more
at present than a rabbit. Can't say
'sno-' to Wall Street. Can't stand
erect; ION the Democratic platform.)
Some say it's On account of the silver
plank in it. but know it's because his
backbone has turned to fat.
And there is Carlisle! before he got
to be Secretary of the Treasury and
hurt his spine by carrying around that
big Wall Street port folio, he could
stand on any kind of Democratic
platform. and the more silver in it the
better he liked it; but his vertebra is
knocked into cooked hat. and he
could no more write a message like
that of j. P. A. than a man who never
had any backbone.
Whooray for Grover! Down with
John p! Away with him! Let's elect
him president and ruin his backbone
forever! MURPHY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17
From Goodwater.

Ed. Register-The Holiday season
just past was an unusually quiet one
in this vicinity.
On Christmas Eve many of our young
people attended the Christmas Tree"
at Sugar Grove church about six miles
below here, and on the night following
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Croker were
given an enjoyable surprise party by
quite number of youths of both sexes.
After playing and dancing during the
greater portion OF the night they re-
turned TO their respective homes.
On New Years night dance was
INDUCED in by number of lads and
lasses at Mr.. Shorts.
Mr.. VIM. Bay, who has Seen teach
ing at Middlebrook, passsd through
here en- route for his home near Red
Point. It is said that before returning
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17

them for Identification by the Den
county authorities. What will be tn,
outcome. or whether there. is any re
ward for the apprehension of the Grim
inals or not, our boys certainly deserve
great credit and the reward Off any
for capturing the toughs. For it wa:
a dangerous undertaking. and they
were bent on securing their game a,
all hazards.
The very latest news from Washing
ton. anent the Kansas City Federal
| Post Office, is that there are so mapy
charges. recharges and counter-charg-
es at the Supervising Architects pre-
ferred by parties interested in the mat
ter. that the Secretary of the Treasury
has given out the news that govern
ment inspectors will be sent to the
quarries of the different contrac tors,
with view of ascertaining who may
have the best possible material to be u.s.
ed in the construction of the building.
So in this event. it will be another
month or so before anything definite
will be learned.
Several of our granite cutters have
got few days employment cutting
stone for the Iron Mountain Railroad
Company at Middlebrook, where the
company are repairing a culvert.
Mr.. Woodwork, clerk for the Sye-
mite company, spent Saturday and Sun
day here.
William Lindsay, son of the late
John Lindsay. who formerly held an
official position with this company,
visited in town a day or so last week.
We understand that Willie has secured
a position with T. S. Lopez & Sons,
IrontOn.
Tommy Tolleson, now of Ironton,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
place.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson. and children
visited with friends in Pilot Knob Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Our jolly old butcher, Judge Han
cock, came to town on Thursday morn
ing last, looking as young and pleas
ant as lad of 16 years, for the reason,
we suppose, OF having taken unto him
self wife the day before. 1t is, per-
haps, proper to say that his many
patrons of this locality extend to him
and wife their hearty congratulations,
and hope that each year of their we'd
ded life will he happier rhan the pre-
ceding one.
Master ROLAND Burbank, of Pitts
field, Mass. who has been the guest of
Master Russell Smith for the past four
or five weeks, left for home on Friday
last, accompanied as far as st. Louis
by Mr. E. M. Smith.
Townsman Joe Mailman left here on
last with a drove Of stock,
overland to Salem, Dent county, Mo,
for Mr.. Julius Schmit. who has bought
himself farm and will hereafter en-
gage in the farming business. CAP.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.

Through the courtesy of the under
signed, patrons of this and other post
offices are now receiving in the regu.
lar way through the mails numerous
sample copies of CHOICE NEWSPAPERS
and PERIODICALS. He will be pleased
to receive and forward any subsorip-
tons entrusted to his care. He can
save you at least the treble and price
OF remittance on any subscription
placed in his hands.
ORDERS and ESTIMATES By MAIL are
solicited and will receive PROMPT and
CAREFUL ATTENTION. PLACE YOUR SUB
SCRIPTIONS WITH A. p. Vance.
Subscription Agent, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17
Personal.

Miss Cora Williams has returned to
St. Louis after visit of several weeks.
j. S. Benson of Annapolis was in
town last week.
Mr.. T. Bond spent Sunday in Iron
ton.
VIM. Lindsay of St. Louis is clerk.
ing at Lopez's,
VIM. Gross left last week for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where he will spend
several weeks.
Prof. A. P. Vance spent several days
in ST. Louis.
Mrs. NJ. AXE leaves to-day for St.
Louis to visit friends.
Miss Hattie Brown and sister, who
have been visiting Mrs. S. G. Tetwi-
Ter, Charleston, returned last week.
Tommy Tolleson spent Sunday in
Graniteville. What is the attraction,
Tommy?
Miss Celia Martin of St. Louis is the
guest of the Misses Muffiey.
Mr.. w. A. Paule, wife and three
daughters, have returned from pleas
ant visit to relatives and friends in Pine
Bluff and Little Rock, Ark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17
Notice to the Public.

All persons are hereby notified tina!
my wife. Elizabeth Dettmar, having
refused to live with me. will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her from and after this date. Take
due notice and govern yourselves ac-
cordingly.
January IA, 1895.
st CHARLES DETTMAR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17

COUGHING LEADS TO CONsUMP-
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the
cough at once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-17

the children were served first The
gods were propitious certainly, for q
fairer winter day never was known.
Mr.. Mckenzie deserves the thanks of
the patrons of the school for the thor
ough work he has done. Aud for q
wonder we have heard no complaints
from any quarter-unless. we'll, "he
might have headed that cow"
Mr.. Hamilton has played whaley,
has he? Well, better that than to
stay eight months serving to the best
OF his ability and then s.Kick him
down" o, kick him down."
TIMOTHY HAY.
The folly of prejudice is frequently
shown by people who prefer to suffer
for years rather than try an advertised
remedy. The millions who have no
such notions, take Ayers Sarsaparilla
for blood-diseases. and are cured. So
much for common sense.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 28-The wheat market
to-day was nervous and susceptible to buying or
selling even of moderate proportions Theopen-
ing was with feeling of frmness, which gave
place very to an easier inclination, prices de-
clining just half cent. The local crowd was Dull
ish however, and when one or two leaders ap-
peared they had difficulty in obtaining follow
ing, the buying by which gave distinctly strong
tone to the market and started prices on the as
cent, gain of 1sc taking place in the first hour.
The cables from Liverpool had better flavor, ad-
vances from 12d to Id being reported. The ex-
ports from both coasts for the week were large at
$4,000 bushels.
The receipts at Chicago were 81 cars, and the
Northwes: had 1924, the movement in that sec
ton apparently having been renewed. The local
inspections 30.O54 bushels, and 137.74S
cleared at Atlantic ports Closing Paris cables
were higher for wheat futures, but unchanged
otherwise. Berlin lower, and Antwerp I'M
changed. The market continued TO advance
until the close "shorts'' showing much nervous
ness and anxiety. December wheat opened from
6l1ac to bl14c, sold between 601sc and 6314c,
closing as CSC, 134c higher than yesterday. Esti-
mated receipts for Monday 100 cars.
Corn had fair trade Of no material consequence
or Importance. The strength which exuded from
wheat penetrated the corn market. and was sue
cessful in advancing prices for the latter. Liver
pool cables were quiet and without direction. lie,
ceipts at Chicago were $50 cars, and 34Ie7S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
WEATHER BUNEAU REPORT.

UNITED. STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sep
TENDER %, 1895 P. M-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of the same date last sea-
son: Eureka 1927, last season O.39: Red Bluff 80
last season .02; Sacramento 12S last season trace
San Francisco rs. last season trace; Fresno OF,
last season trace; san Luis Obispo trace, last
trace; Los Angeles trace, last season .03; San
Diego 90, last season .05; Yuma OF, last sea-
son 81.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka
5S, Red Bluff 80, sacramento 50, San Francisco So,
Fresno SO, Independence 80, san Luis Obispo IA,
Los Angeles 90. san Diego So, Yuma 1O4.
san Franc SEQ data: Maximum temperature So,
minimum 81, mean "a.
The pressure IS highest this evening in North
Dakota and Montana and is lowest in Arizona
with second slight depression central in North
ern California and Southern Oregon. Generally
fair weather prevails, except that it is foggy along
the northern and central California coasts ard
partly cloudy in extreme southern California and
in Arizona. Occasional light showers and thunder
storms have occurred along the Mexican border of
California and Arizona. \ thunderstorm occurred
TODAY at Pasadena. Warnings OF showers were
distributed in this section yesterday afternoon.
conditions are now improving in that section.
ending midnight September 20, 1895:
Northern California-Fair, except partly cloudy
IN the north portion and foggy along the coast {;
cooler in the interior except nearly stationary
Temperature at Independence; fresh generally west
erly winds.
Southern California - Generally fair, except
showers in the extreme southwest portion tonight;
prObabiycOoler along the southern coast Sunday :;
fresh westerly winds.
Ncvada-Fair; nearly stationary temperature.
Utah-Fair; nearly stationary temperature.
ArzOna-Fair except showers in south portion
tonight and in extreme south portion Sunday
somewhat warmer in west portion Sunday.
san Francisco and vicinity-Partly cloudy and
foggy at night; partly cloudy Sunday; stationary
temperature; fresh TO brisk westerly winds
w. H. HAAIdON, Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
VoRLD.

bushels were taken from store. Export clearances
a TO 63,l 100 bushels. May corn opened at
2St2c, sold between 29Ssc and 2934c. closing at
Z95S@29S4, 1SG14c higher than yesterday. Esti-
mated receipts for Monday 600 cars.
a UaeSaIne advancing wheat market was Of oene-
Mt 70 oats In point of feeling, but the business was
still OF light character Receipts were 437 cars.
ana Z456 bushels were inspected out OF store. May
oats closed lac higher than yesterday. Estimated
receipts for Monday 500 cars.
te rla oooN was WEAK Cash, 9613@S712c; O s1
L VIZ, Receipts were 10 cars.
Proyisions-rhe beginning in the product market
was OF satisfactory kind, but the session devel-
oped most unsatisfactory condition. The entire
list lost even the semblauce of frmness and Offer
lngs found indifferent buying desire Last
weeks receipts and shipments of Hogs showed an
unusually large quantity remaining in Chicago,
which in the present state of the packing business
mas depressing effect on prices OF both the i've
anu the dead animal. The close was DC lower for
october PORK, 71ac lower for october Lard and I'M
chang I'd for October Ribs.
wheat-September, s2c; December, CSC; May,
$3.50.
Corn-september, S214c; October, 3114c; De-
cember, Is &c: May, 295sc.
oats-S ptember, 1890; October, 1880; De
cember, 1870: May, 21I4c.
Pork-september. So So: october, So So; Janu-
Lard-septemper. $5 So; october, So So; Janu-
arv, SIS go.
Ribs-september, SIS S71a; october. SIS 3712;
The butter market was firm. Arrivals were
moderate and the quality better. Fine stock was
wanted particularly, and that kind displayed the
greatest strength. Prices were unchanged.
Eggs were firm and slightly higher. Local con-
sumption showed an increase and outside orders
were fair. Fresh stock sold at 1412
Money was 4@512 per cent on call and 512t96
per cent on time loans. New York exchange was
SOC discount.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL, Sept. 2S.-The
few cattle received to-day were in fair demand at
a decline. Hogs were advanced 1c per 100 pounds
under fair local and shipping demand Offerings
were light. Arrivals of sheep were light and sales
were made at unchanged prices.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; common 10 extra steers,
So 2565 So stockers and feeders, So 25G3 50;
cows and bulls. 81 40@3 80: calves. So 0ktd3 90;
Texans, 81 50@3 25i Western rangers, 81 Dug
50.
Hogs-Receipts. Il, 900; heavy packing and ship
ping lots, SO 1894 80; common 10 choice mixed,
So 9O04 40: choice assorted, 81 25@4 So; light,
So SO@4 371a; pigs, 81 50G4 20.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; inferior to choice, 81 BUG
3 so: lambs. S3G14 70.