davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
Married..

On the 9th of October, 1895, at 12.
NJ, small company, consisting of
Mrs. II. Dausman and Mrs. B. w.
Frauenthal of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan of Potosi, Miss Ada Ryan oi
Bonne Terre, Mr.. VIM. j. Russell oil
Belleview, and Mrs. A. P. Vance,
Misses Mary and Clara Schwab, Annie
Mathews, Blanch Fletcher, and Mr..
August and DR.. Ben Schwab, of Area
dia Valley, were gathered in the par
lor of our townsman and his good wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Oliver. There
the daughter of Mrs. Oliver. Miss
Kathryn B. Taylor, was joined in we'd
lock to our esteemed young townsman,
VIM. j. Schwab, Rev. Geo. H. Duty of
ficiating.
The bride was dressed in white silk,
trimmed with white chiffon. The
groom was dressed in the conventional
black.
After the ceremony the guests sal
down with the bride and groom to a
splendid wedding dinner. There was
quite number of wedding presents.
The young couple left on the two
o'clock train for ten days trip in the
Sunny South.
Their friends wish them not only q
sunny pleasant trip during the Honey.
moon." but continuously bright and
happy life. d.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
Annapolis News.

Ed. Register-The Odd Fellows met
for the first time in their new hall yes
terday evening.
Frank GuilliamS saw what he be-
lieved to be a bear in the woods few
days ago. The brush was thick and
Mr.. G. did not get good look at the
animal, but from the fact that his team
and dog were frightened he was con-
vinced that it was a bear.
Two Annapolis young ladies started
to church over on the raging Black
this morning, and on the way the
horse, not SO religiously inclined,
stopped, thinking that he had gone
far enough. The young ladies urged
him, but he only paved the air and
pulled back. After a while solitary
horse-woman came along and did the
Good Samaritan art by putting her
horse TO the cart heretofore occupied
by the young ladies, one of whom
mounted the stubborn beast, and the
other one and the Good Samaritan
would have mounted the cart, but
horror of horrorsi-it was found to be
broken down.
Lucy at ldSG uouHteu Tue uorso duu
the three rode horseback into town,
which would not have been so bad on
ly for the cart. Imagine, if you can,
two ladies mounted or a horse, and
the horse hitched to road cart! 1t
was sad procession and attracted
some attention, but arrived in town all
right.
Mrs. Towl will start to Marquand to-
morrow.
soon 60 into business with E. G. Rock
we'll at Arcadia, having purchased Mr..
Baird's interest in the store at that
place. Mr.. B. has our best wishes.
Oct. 18th, 1895. CRUx.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
GranltevlIle Items.

All OF our town people that attended
the big fair last week have returned
home entirely satisfied with having
seen the sights. Some of them have
been heard to say that the fair this
| year eclipses all former years, and
that the fall festivities are simply I'M
mense.
Quite a crowd took in the Lemen
Bros. circus on Tuesday last, and pro-
nounce the day performance excellent,
but the show at night was awfully
rocky.
Ironton is not the only place infest-
ed by thieves these days; in fact, they
are numerous everywhere. On Thurs
day night last they are said to have
paid Joe Kerchner visit, helping
themselves to whatever they could
find that was portable. Among the
hobo element there may be some very
low down thieves and rascals. but all
the pilfering and robbery is not always
done by the hoboes, as there is not a
vicinity perhaps in the country but
what has its own supply of people that
manage to live, aud yet are never
known to do days work.
Those on our list of the sick are
said to be improving gradually.
Mrs. E. M. and Miss Ethlin Smith
went to attend the wedding of Miss
Beatrice Clark to Mr.. Valentine Turn
er, son of General and Mrs. Jno. Turn
err. 1t is said orange blossoms will be
exceptionally numerous among the
elite of the city this month.
Silas Vaughn of Ironton has rented
our barber shop and will hereafter be
found at the chair for tonsorial exc
cution.
George Whitman has sold his farm
and intends moving to Alton, ILL.,. as
soon as he can possibly do SO. We
have not been informed as to the mon
ey consideration.
Hurrah for Colonel Jones, now that
he has scored first blood in his set to
with Editor Pulitzer, who has been
trying to oust the Colonel from the ed
itorial and managerial functions of the
Post Dispatch. Judge Woods decision
in the case virtually gives Mr.. Jones
absolute control of the P.-D. The on
ly reason Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer had for
Tile IcmOSdl III OOucSs - very Sill
pie. The Colonel has been one of the
ablest advocates of bimetalism-of
both gold and silver-in the west, and
his paper was the foremost paper on
the free coinage of silver in all the
Mississippi Valley. He was, and is,
strong western man, with staunch
western Democratic ideas, and this be-
ing so, does not meet with the appro-
baton of his eastern gold bug super
ior. 1t is a significant fact that Mis-
souri, Democracy at its Pertle Springs
convention took decided stand for the
free coinage of both metals. we might
say unanimously almost; and as the
gold bugs felt that the P.-D. must stop
its free silver advocacy or else undergo
a change of editors which meant the
removal of Mr.. Jones, it is easily seen
and understood the cause and effect of
the present trouble. Mr.. Pulitzer,
though a Poland Jew, is playing
great game, and no doubt in the long
run will win, and Mr.. Jones will have
to go; but the infamous and rascally
trick will so long way toward
Strengthening the cause of free and un
limited coinage of silver that he has so
ably advocated and represented.
Business still fairly good in town.
Oct. Is, 1895. CAP.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
From Goodland.

A. H: Eaton spent several days last
week In st. Louis.
John Mayfield is on the sick list.
w. II. Smith aud wife have gone to
Howell county to visit relatives. Mr..
j. Stevens, who spent the past seven
months in this community, accompani-
ed them to his home. There seem to
have been some objections raised to
the howlings of the gentleman from
Howell county. Friends, let him howl.
Elder B. F. Brooks is attending the
Annual Association of United Baptists
held at Bee Fork Church, in Reynolds
county.
Mrs. Stewart, of Belleview, lately
spent fortnight with her brother, S.
o. Brooks.
q. S. Adams, of Coshocton county,
Ohio, paid flying visit to relatives in
Iron county last week. His father.
DIR. Adams, accompanied him home,
for months visit.
While c. w. II. Eaton was hauling
fodder, his team ran away and demol-
ished his wagon. Mr.: f. saved HIM
self from injury by jumping from the
wagon.
j. T. Phillips and wife are visiting
friends in Dent county.
j. NJ. Shrum, wife and daughter,
went to Ironton last week.
John Miller has built new kitchen
and porch to his dwelling.
Edmlnd Pauley, who created sem
sation last year. by marrying the di-
vorced Mrs. Mullins. and departing
for pastures fresh and new. has return
ed, and again taken charge of the mill
at this place, and has contracted for
an engine, so as to be able to run both
the grist and saw mills. She'll your
corn and cut your sawlogs, friends.
Nip. Goggin and T. r. Terry have
been undergoing q siege of chills and
lager"
Jim Hayes, of Belgrade, bongLt "a
head of cattle in this neighborhood
last week.
w. E. Westerman sold 9 calves to
T. Croker.
N. A. Bell, two weeks ago, killed q
panther near his home; the ..varmintn
weighed $50 lbs.
The new school house In the Bell
district is under construction.
Rencehausen has his grist and saw
mill in operation on Luthy's farm.
j. s. Eaton, the genial merchant at
Edge Hill, Is frequently seen vending
his way Belleview-ward.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
Arcadia News.

Big, little, old and young went to the
circus.
Two extra coaches have been added
to the Arcadia on account of the Fair
and Exposition.
Mr.. O'Brien spent last week with
home folks.
Chas. Dalton, formerly a newsboy
on the accommodation, has position
in St. Louis.
Mrs. Rockwell and children are
away on a visit.
Miss Matte Baird returned to Shift
ton last week, much improved in
health. Her departure was regretted
by all who had the pleasure of meeting
her.
Mrs. Joe Reyburn and children
have returned from ST. Louis.
Mrs. Medley and granddaughter will
leave this week to visit Mrs. Ward al
Ft. Worth.
Mrs. Butler and son have returned
to Irondale.
Chas. Langdon's family will leave
this week for their home in Cotton
Plant.
Miss Baird spent last week visiting
Mrs. Allen and the conservatory.
Rev. Aspley. the new preacher, is ex'
pected this week.
Rev. England and family left last
week for Licking.
A. j. Langdon came up from Dunk.
lin last week.
Mr.. Lohr has been assisting Conduc.
tor MARBLE on the Arcadia.
II. n. Baird was at Potosi last week.
Mrs. Buckalew and family, of Pop.
lar Bluff. are visiting Mrs. Joe. Math'
ews.
Ed. Kells Is trying the newsboy
business.
Young Mr.. Turner and wife are al
the old home in Arcadia.
Oct. II, 1895. JEROME.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
Vulcan Notes.

There is much sickness at this place
just now; none very serious, however.
being mostly chills and malaria.
Rev. Alcorn preached an interesting
sermon at the schoolhouse at Vulcan
Friday night. from the text-''Search
the scriptures, for in them ye think ye
have eternal life"
Henry Abrams, living about 1 mile
from Vulcan, jumped off the fast mail
train Thursday evening and sustained
a fractured arm for his pains.
Vulcan is at present in fever of ex-
citement over the discovery of
strange and ferocious animal which
has taken up its abode in this section.
This strange animal was first seen here
by VIM. Masters, who detected the
unwe!come intruder in the act of kill
ing hog, and by giving it a severe
rocking managed to drive it away.
Some dogs were put upon the trail,
but refused to follow it. Since then
its depredations have been almost of
daily occurrence. One of its last feats
was to come boldly into the very heart
of the little town of Vulcan and at
tack Wesley Sherill's hogs where they
were sleeping only a few feet from his
gate; and, although the fight lasted
only about two minutes. yet it sue
ceeded in almost killing two large
hogs. We are informed that the same
kind of an animal has frequently been
seen near Des Arc. No doubt it is the
sane. 1t is said to have attacked a
lady on horse back in the public road
near Des Arc. 1t seems to give most
attention to hogs and calves. Haven't
heard of its killing any sheep. On the
same night it visited Vulcan. earlier
it killed and ate up, bones and all,
three pigs for Chas. Tally and later on
the same night visited Mr.. Jno. Crow
ley hog-pen, but Mr.. Crowley hearing
an unusual commotion rushed out and
frightened the animal so that it ran
away, carrying with it a large goose,
leaving a crippled goose and badly
bitten hog behind. Probably score
of persons have seen it, but 10 one can
say what kind of an animal it is. 1t is
described as being very large and dark
brown color. with bushy tail, ears that
stand up, and cat-like whiskers on its
head. Speculation is rife as to what
the intruder can be; but that he has a
mania for pork, and is very strong
and savage animal, is fact that has
been clearly demonstrated. A hunt
was organized to start from Vulcan
this morning at O'Clock to bring the
monster in, but although the parties
hunted faithfully they failed to find
him. But whilst they we're hunting,
Mr.. Crowley. looking for his COW.
heard an unusual noise in a thicket
near his farm, and crouching down to
look he saw not twenty rods away a
large and savage-looking animal. Mr..
Crowley ran for his gun, but when he
returned found that the animal had
shifted his position, and did not get q
shot at it. If some parties who would
enjoy an exciting race would bring
some good dogs and guns and help US
Iron County register., 1895-10-17

Almost every 10 minutes great train
of human beings passes out of the great
city, and others as great come in. This
exciting scene goes on and on, day and
night.
Now we return to the journey.
Passing along through Indiana and
Ohio, the effects of the drouth of May,
June and July were plainly seen; how
ever, like Missouri. the corn is good.
One very noticeable feature in this
country is, the farms are destitute OF
weeds. The farmers are wide awake;
they cut their corn all up, then harrow
the ground and drill their wheat-no
weeds, grass, or other filth to obstruct
harrow or drill.
At Columbus and the counties sur
rounding, especially Coshocton coun-
ty, is indeed the garden spot of the
State of Ohio. Buffers Bend on the
Walhonding River, is beautiful farm.
One field of 100 acres now stands in
corn, which will yield 20 bushels per
acre. A canal and railroad pass
through said Bend. People here say
the above 100 acre field has been run
in corn every year for 60 years.
The people in this country are wide-
awake in everything else. as well as
farming. Church and school houses
loom up in every locality. see q
great many factories; everything farm
ers need in machinery Is manufactured
at home, and can be bought very cheap
indeed. The people. here are kind and
genial, which makes one feel as If at
home.
Whilst am stopping here at But
ler's Bend with my son, q. S. Adams, ]
take great pleasure in going out into
the fine chestnut coves. gathering
chestnuts, which shall take along to-
please the folks at home. This place
is about 80 miles east of Columbus.
The Walhonding Valley. through
which the Walhonding River passes, is
noted for its many fine bridges for
both public highways and railroads.
But here am with the one-half not
told, but already too much. for your
valuable space. So, will close and
sing, HOME, SWEET HOME.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
On the Wing.

Dear Register-Not forgetting dear
old Iron county and the REGISTER, I
will stop for an hour and talk with my
old friends at home. After a lapse of
AZ years saw st. Louis, which / then
thought was wonderful place indeed; ;
but oh. my. my!
In the fall of 1858, drove an OK
team from the West End (Goodland) to
st. Louis. with load of produce, con-
sisting of dry hides, dried fruit, beans,
etc., which we exchanged for family
groceries, etc. Then the streets were
crowded with teams promiscuously,
mostly ox-teams. and the streets were
all mud and slush. If street car had
then been seen running up Washing
ton Avenue, desperate commotion
would have taken place. I must con-
fess that was so bewildered, in the
city that only for good pilot i no
doubt to-day would be wandering
around looking for Union Depot, one
of the grandest places I ever saw; and
people tell me it is the finest depot in
the United States.
We boarded the train running over
the Vandalia line at 1O:30P. NJ, bound
for Columbus, Ohio; and as it was
night we could not see any of Illinois
and but little of Indiana. But I must
stop here and say something about the
graHaost Union Depot. Every traveller
now sees this celebrated spot at its
best, If its best is when 1t is 1iveliest;
It is pandemonium of rather pleasing
stripe. There is vast crowd, with q
sprinkling of every nationality; wait
ing rooms for both sexes are full, and
small army of both sexes and ages is
marching back and forth outside. It
is human ant-hill. Everybody is on
business of puzzling kind. They are
all away from home-hundredso of them
for the frst time, and unfamiliar with
the great how-to-do-it in the way OF
tickets. trains. directions, distance,
locality and time. Some having on
overcoats. and some busters. thus
showing their various conceptions OF
climate and the wide-apart localities
from whence they have come. There
Is resignation on some, OF perfect
WEAKNESS on the countenances Of 9TH
ers. Policemen in uniform. armed
with patience and an unusual fund OF
information, instead of clubs, are kept
very busy.
The trains are all headed to the east,
to the west, 70 the north and south.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is q medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gem
orally needed in the Spring, when the
languid exhausted feeling prevails,
when the liver is torpid and sluggish
and the need of tonic and Alternative
is felt. A prompt use of this medicine
has often averted long and perhaps
fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will
act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric
Bitters. Only fifty cents per bottle at
Crisp's Drug Store. 4
Iron County register., 1895-10-17

..While down In the southwestern
part of the state some time ago." says
Mr.. w. Chalmers, editor of the Chico
(Cal.) Enterprise. II had an attack of
dysentery. Having heard of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy bought bottle. A couple
of doses of it completely cured me.
Now am u champion OF that remedy
for all stomach and bowel complaints. ;"
For sale By all dealers.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17

Human life is held too cheaply when
the individual who needs a tonic for
his system, seeks to cover his wants
by purchasing every new mixture that
is recommended to him. Remember
that Ayers Sarsaarilla has a we'll
earned reputation of fifty years. stand
ing.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17

Our community was shocked to hear
OF the death of the wife and infant
child of Monroe Black. Mr.. Black
has the sympathy of all his neighbors
in his two-fold afflictiou.
On Friday, Oct. II, reception was
given at the residence of A. II. Eaton
to his son, l. N. Eaton, and his bride,
who is daughter of Rudolph Stottler
of Crawford county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaton have the best wishes of all who
know them. May they live long and
happily together. TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS
IRosros Posr OFFICE.

Morang MaaI-Nrgnt Trans Upeneo at 200 a. m.
s. Day Trains. Closed 80 p.
Evening Mail-Day Trains. Opened at ago p m.
Night Trains Closed at 7:55 p. m.
Money Order business opens at $50 o'clock, :,
and owing 70 the rush of mail business in the
ming the window will close promptly at 7:3o p. m
Oaice hours on Sundays and holidays from 7:3o to
goo a. m, 1:3o 400 p and 600 7:oo p.
= Patrons of the Office will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
A. p VANCE, Postmaster.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
For Cheap!

One large black mule, 16 hands, for
which we now have no use. $500
takes him. SYENITE GRANITE Co.,
GranitevilIe Mo-
Iron County register., 1895-10-17

If the hair is falling out, or turning
gray. requiring stimulant with
nourishing and coloring food, Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover is
just the specific.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17

For q swell, up-to-date Cape or jack
ct, go to Lopez's. They are receiving
them daily.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17

FoR SALE--An Oil Painting by the
late j. r. Meekcr. Also some rare old
books and q few coins. Apply at this
Office.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17

For Sale-The Ietwiler property on
Main street. Easy terms. Apply at
this Office.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
to kill this strange beast. they would
be welcomed by the Vulcan people.
Gentlemen. will you comet
ENoUIRER.

Mr.. j. K. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer of the Corinne Mill. Canal
and Stock Co., of Corinne, Utah. in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy says: II consider it the best
in the market. / have used many
kinds but find Chamberlain's the most
prompt and effectual in giving relief,
aud now keep no other in my home. -
When troubled with cough or cold
give this remedy trial and we assure
you that you will be more than pleased
with the result. For sale by all deal
erS.
Iron County register., 1895-10-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to CastoriA
Iron County register., 1895-10-17
NEW
FRESH,
CHOICE,
DESIRABLE
GOODS

In each Departments. and
Prices are made to Suit the
Times.
In the GENERAL MRR-
cHANDIsE DEPARTxENr, in
the Brick, next door west,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
THE SOLDIER BOYS,
they wRll.6o Into Camp ut Fort Eiats
Next Thursday.

Cabtain George Ref, of Co. D, is get.
ting his soldier boys in line for the an
nual encampment of the state. troops,
which will be held at Bozeman, com.
mencing next Thursday and continuing
nine days. He has issued orders for
all members of the company to report
at the .armory Tuesday evening and be
in readiness for the trip, which will
probab bly, be made over land to Sap
pington, and from thence by rail. He
expects to take with him about 40
men.
Following is general order No. &, re-
Gently promulgated, relating to the
matter of an encampment:
The State of Montana, Adjatant Gen-
erals Office, Butte City, Mechanically
18th, 1896. There will be an encamp
ment of the Rationale uard of Montana,
at the State Military Reservation, (Old
Fort Ellis, near Eozeman, from the
'Sth. to the 18th, Of August inclusive
The Quartermaster general will at
once arrange with the various lines of
railway for the transportation of troops
and material to and from the place Of
encampment, reporting to the adju-
tant general the details of arrange
ments so made, when specific orders
will be issued, governing the move
ments of troops at each station.
Company, commanders will make no
further regnisition for supplies. unit;
they arrive IN camp. BY command of
]. f. RICHARDS.
Gov. and Commander-in-Chief.
c. F. Lloyd. Adjutant General, Mont.
General Order No. :, promulgated
Monday, reads: Captain G. W. Ref,
commanding Company D. stationed at
Virginia City. will make such arrange
ments for wagon transportation as may
necessary 0 transport his company
to Norris. arriving there Thursday,
August Sth. in time to take the regular
Pacific train for SappinGton,
at which place he will report to Colo
mel H. G. kessler for instructions.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-03
VIRGINIA VISITORS.
People Who Have Been i'm Town Dur
ing the Week.

ing tho Week.
The following are out-of-town arriv-
ais at the Madison house during the
week:
RIP. Bateman Sheridan; Richard ::Caswell.
Kaby Valley; A.MeDonald, Pony SCI Grain,
Granite; Frank S~,radling. Pony; Check.
with, Pony; DR.. Knowles. Dillon; W. w.
Leghorn. Butte; Eugene VaIaneor, Easton;
J. H. 7srnbull, EastoD; H. A. Pearson, CHI
Cage A. Zuckamer. San Franclsco; NJ. A.
Miller. Twin Bridges; DR.. and Mrs. JIG.
Van xar,er. Summit; Mrs. A. G. Ayers.
Cameron; Mrs. ID. Cameron Cameron; DR..
Lewls and wife, Portland. Oregon; Joseph
ComIey- Ruby Valley; P.J. McCleary, Red
Bluit; A. c. Murphy, Home Park: John
Stouts. Butte; G. W. Bell, Butte: Mrs. l.. l
Baker, Butte. E. D. Mason aud wife. Butte;
Mrs. Curtis, Butte: Miss Darnell, Butte; Il.
e.. Dawson, North Carolina; Miss Eta W.
Baynee. Lyman, N assachussettk.