davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-25

Kills Reaches, Fleas, Moths and Bedbugs. Nom
poisonous; won't STAIN Large bottles, at druggists
and grocerS. rs cents ty2I-Sw
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-21

Ribbons, all kinds and cOlors. at the
Racket Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-21
Sightseeing.

Ed. Reqister-0ld time has cut an
other notch on the tally stick of my
life, and, as an offset. my children up
in St. Louis sent for me to come up
and see them, and they would help me
to begin another tally. So, on the
seventh of October. Nora took me to
the Arcadia depot, and was soon fly
ing over the road so smooth and SO
easy.
AS we stopped at the Ironton depot,
I saw a man and woman with white
locks and whiskers, get on the cars.
could not take my eyes of OF the
man, for could see something famil-
lar in his looks, and he came and took
the seat opposite to me. / said, 81
have seen that face before somewhere,
but can't make him out.
AS we passed Pilot Knob everything
looked so quiet and so silent. | could
but contrast the present with days OF
long ago when it was all life and bus
tie: the streets filed with those great
number of teams going in every direc-
ton with enormous loads of coal and
all sorts of stuff, and what sights OF
boys and girls playing in the streets.
One little incident came to my mind,
so fresh / could hardly keep from
laughing at the thoughts of it. 1t was
many years ago. had been. or rath-
er / was. at the Knob. As / came out
OF the Office to get on my horse | saw.
as had often done before. ABOUT
dozen small boys amusing themselves
with an old billy goat. That old goat
! would stand and let those those boys
get on his back and ride him just like
/ a horse. Then they would put their
hands on his horns and try to put his
nose to the ground. One would try,
then another would catch bis horns
and Jam MS head down. But '.old
bilIvss" nose could not be got to the
ground. / tell you it was fun to see
those boys fooling with that old goat.
As left and got little ways | heard
such a yelling and screaming / stop
ped nv horse and looked back. / saw
| boy Just running for his life and
that old goat right behind and every
few jumps, ..old Billy" would hit the
boy right on the seat OF the pants with
ba. and send that boy about rod al
every lick And such yell that boy
would make! When the boy and goat
got down TO the corner ] saw every old
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-21
SheriTs Sale

By virtue and authority of a special
execution, issued from she office of the
clerk of the circuit court of Iron county.
Missouri. and 10 me, the undersigned
sheriff, directed, in favor of the State of
Missouri, at the relation and 10 the use
Of Walter IL. Fisher. collector of the rev
enue for Iron county. Missouri, plaintiff,
and against
Henry B. Belt. john &. Priest and the
unknown heirs of Anna Luda,
and all unknown interested parties, de-
PENDANTS, bearing date September 2S.
1897, and retuTnable To the Oc:ober term,
1897, thereof, l have levied upon and
seized the following described real estate
and property, lying and being in Iron
county, Missouri, as the property OF said
defendants. described as follows TO wit:
All of lot one in block forty-three in
the town OF Pilot Knob. Iron County,
State Of Missouri.
Aud | viii. On
Tuesday, the 26t6 day Of October, 1897,
at the cas- front door OF the courthouse
in the city Of Ironton, Iron county, Mis-
souri,. between the hours of 9 o'clock in
the forenoon and o'clock in the after
noon of that day, and during the session
Of the circuit court. sell. at public yendGie.
all the right. title, claim. estate and pro-
pertv of the said defendants, of, in and
10 the above described real estate and
property, for cash in hand, to the high
est bidder 70 satisfy Saia execution and
costs.
WILLIAM T. 0fNEAL,
Sheriff Iron county, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of a special eX-
ecutOn. issued from the office of the clerk
OF the circuit court of Iron county. Mis-
souri,, and to me. the undersigned sheriff
directed. in favor of the State of Missouri.
at the relation and to the use of Walter
II. Fisher. collector of the revenue for
Iron county, Missouri, Plaintiff, and
against
Tustina Giovauoni, Adelheid Winkler, Clara
Schulz, Jacob Grandhomme, a minor,
Analia Dinger, c. c. Dinger, Ida He'll,
Amalia Callow, Annie NJ. Calvert, Bertha
Johnson, H. o. F. Dinger; Edward Dim
ger, Jacob Dinger and Harry Dinger,
minors; Louis J. Giovanoni, Trustee,
and all unknown interested parties, de-
PENDANTS, bearing date September IS. 1885,.
ard returnable to the October term. 1897.
thereof, [ have levied upon and seized
the following described real estate and
property, lying and being in Iron county,
Missouri. as the property OF said defend
ants, described as follows To wit:
The south half of the northeast quarter of
section sixteen, township thirty, north. of
range four east.
And / viii, on
Tuesday, the 26th dag of October, 1897,
at the east front door of the courthouse
in the City of Ironton, Iron county Mis-
souri,, between the hours of O'Clock in
tie forenoon and > clock i'm the after
n0ou OF that day. and during the session
| OF the circuit court. sell. at public vendue.
/ all the right, title. claim. estate and pro-
perty ofthe said defendants. of, in and to
/ the above described real estate and pro-
/ perty, tor cash IN hand, to the highest
/ bidder to satisfC said execution and
costs. WILLIAM 7. O'kEAL,
Sheriff Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-21

! woman in French row come running
out, each with broom. and such a
babble OF tongues! / heard one old
woman say, ..there is that old drotted
goat after those boys again! Drot his
old hidei I've good mind to kill the
old scampi Drot his old dirty picture,
he'll be the death of some of these
boys yeti Drot his old hidei" o how
those old scenes will come up unbidden.
As We speed along past the Iron
Mountain / saw, as well as at the Knob,
great piles OF iron ore. tons and tons
piled in long rows as high as a house.
How many tons, maybe millions!
don't know. said to myself. MOT
dead, but asleepi for when the time
comes, millions of tons will be mined
from both of those mountains
As We few along could not but no.
tice how brown and sere the fields and
woods looked. All along | saw where
the fire had burned over great tracts
of land, and one of the meadows at the
Iron Mountain was black as q coal.
The fire had burned all the dry grass.
When we reached Bismarck our
train stopped for quite awhile. As /
felt | would like to say something 10
somebody | turned to this stranger
that | saw get on at Ironton. / asked
him, did | not see you get on at
Ironton?n As / was deaf he took out
his pencil and wrote on piece OF pa
per, Yes" / asked, ssDo you live in
that vicinity?" He said, mo. have
~ = .
I said. Were you in the army?" He
wrote, ''Yes, I belonged to the SD
Illinois Regiment / said, The old
Normal. under Col. Harvey?" He
said. Yes" From that on I saw but
little OF of the outside world / would
talk and he EouldIwrite. He gave me
his name and address. | asked,
Were you at Vicksburg and did you
see Major Rose riding a bay horse?n
He said, Yes, and saw the Major
shot from the horse and / fell about
the same time not twenty feet from the
Major. But / don't know what be-
came of the horse" told him sold
the Major that horse. l never rode
to St. Louis on the cars where the
miles were passed so quickly. When
! gave the conductor my ticket wrote
on piece of paper, Il am deaf. please
let me OF at the Pacific station !"
Twice or three times the porter came
to see me, and when We came near my
station he took my hand grip and
helped me along. Ny old soldier
frieud handed me paper asking me
to come to-norr0w evening TO $500
Olive street. When / was helped
down, met Charley Who had been
waiting some little time for me.
As we took the electric cars ws were
soon az home. and. @ ny. you just
look the other way while kiss all of
those girls! After the greeting Vas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-21

the Person and Estate Of John Myer.
insane. Thursday, November 1lth,
1897.
William 7. Gay, Guardian OF the
Person and Estate OF Mamie Ripple. 4
minor. Thursday. November IL. 1897.
C. Sanford Russell, Guardian and
Curator OF Anna Ruth Russell. q min
or. Thursday, November 1Ith. 1897.
James f. Hatfen. Guardian and Cur
aior OF Katie Tierney, . minor. Thurs
November l1th. 1897.
Isaac q. Whitworth. Sr.. Guardian
of the Person and Estate OF John Tim
lin, alias Norton. insane. Thursday,
November l1th. 1897.
John Schwab, Jle. Guardian and
Curator of Mary E. Tiley, a minor.
Friday, November 18th. 1897.
John Schwab. Jr., Guardian and
Curator OF Martha E. Tiley. y minor.
Friday, November 18th. 1897.
John SchwaS. Jr.. Guardian and
Curator of George w. Tiley. minor.
Friday. November 18th. 1897.
John Schwab, Jr.. Guardian and
Curator of John L. Tiley. a minor.
Friday, November 18th, 1897.
Charles Williams, Guardian OF Es-
tate OF Charles L. Williams. a minor.
Friday, November 18th. 1897.
HARRY II. BUFORD,
Judge and ex-ofHeio Clerk of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-21
Probate Docket

Docket Of Executors. Administrators
Guardians and Curdt0rs. CHOSE set.
Elements are due at the November
Term. 1897, of the Probate Court OF
Iron County, Missouri. to be held al
the Courthouse IN IroYton. Missouri,
commencing Monday, November Sth,
1897:
Settlements are required to be made
upon the respective days designated.
Burwell Fox, Executor of Estate oil
Cathariue Bassett, deceased. Monday,
November 8th. 1897. Final Settle
ment.
George Koehler. Administrators de
bonis non cum testimento annexo of
Estate OF Franz Bauer. deceased. Mon
day, November 8th. 1897. Final Set
Element.
A. S. Prince and Alonzo NJ. Har-
Well, Executors of Estate of Martha J..
Harviell. deceased. Monday, Novem-
Der Sth, 1897. Final Settlement.
Giles G. Henderson, Administrators
of Estate of Francis j. Henderson, de-
ceased. Monday, November 9Th, 1897.
Final Settlement.
0tCNC0 L. Outtous AuuEHtSbFat0r Oi
Estate of John P. Huff, deceased.
Monday. November 8th. 1897.
Charles ELMER, Administrator OF
Estate Gertrude Lohrey, deceased.
Tuesday, November 9th, 1897.
CLERGY Roberts. Administrative OF
Estate OF Chas. M. Roberts. deceased.
Tuesday, November 9th, 1897. Final
Settlement.
Giles Mcmahon, Executor of Estate
of Joseph H. Strickland, deceased.
Tuesday. November 9Th. 1897. Final
Settlement.
Lilbourn A. Lewis. Executor of Es-
tate of George E. Search, deceased.
Tuesday, November 9th, 1897. Final
Settlement
w. 7. Gay. Guardian and Curator
Of James G. ChiIders. q minor. We'd
nesday. November 10th, 1897.
W T. Gay. Guardian ard Curator OF
Ida May Bise. a minor. Wednesday.
November 10th. 1897.
Henrfette Elsman, Guardian and
Curator Of VIM. +. Elsman. D minor.
Wednesday. November 10Th, 1897.
EvaFt Hughes, Guardian Of the Per-
son and Estate Of Nancy Hughes, in
sane. Wednesday. November 10th,
1897.
William Trauernicht. Guardian OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-21

Polacks, Huns, and Italians, will be
justified in hating US. and in teaching
their children thatrepublies are cheats.
On the other hand it seems likely that
sheriff Martin and his deputies won't
have much reason for blessing the
country they call their own.
VIM. CAMM.
Murrayville. Ills, Oct. 10, 1897.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-21

CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET = OCTO-
BER TERM, 1887.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-10-21

MONDA-FTRsT DAY.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
RECIPROCITY PROVISION.
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE RE-
PORTED 1T YESTERDAY.
Recites Action That May Be Taken
by the President and Countries
Making Treaties.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The fol-
lowing is the full text of the reciprocity
provision of the tariff bill agreed upon
by the Senate Committee on Finance
offered in the Senateto-day by Mr.. AL
lison: Strike out sections 3 and insert
the following:
Section 3-That whenever the Presi-
dent of the United States with a view
of securing reciprocal trade with for
eign countries shall within the period
of two years from and after the pass
age Of this Act enter into commercial
treaty or treaties with any other coun-
try or countries concerning the admis-
sion into any such country or countries
of the goods, wares and merchandise
of the United States and for the use
and disposition therein, deemed to be
for the interests of the United States,
and in such treaty or treaties in con-
sideration of the advantages accruing
to the United States therefrom shall
provide for the reduction during spec
ified period not exceeding five years of
the duties imposed by this Act to the
extent of not more than 20 per cent.
thereof upon such goods. wares or mer-
chandise as may be designated there
III, lildl the country or countries with
which such treaty or treaties shall be
adopted as in this section provided for
for shall provide for the transfer dur
ing such period from the dutiabIe list
of this Act to the free list thereof of
such goods, wares and merchandise be-
ing the natural products of such for
eign countries or country, and not of
the United States, and shall provide
for the retention upon the free list of
this Act during specified period not
exceeding five years. of such goods.
wares and merchandise now included
in said free list as may be designated
therein, and when any such treatv
shall have been duly ratified and pub
lie proclamation made accordingly then
and thereafter the duties which shall
be collected by the United States upon
any of the designated goods, wares and
merchandise from the foreign country
with which such treaty has been made.
shall during the period provided for.
be the duties specified and provided for
in such treaties and none others.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
EIGHT THOUSAND MORE.
Endeavorers Swarmed the Depot
at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June 30.-Eight
thousand people, delegates to the Chris
tian Endeavor convention at San Fran
cisco, and others, taking advantage of
cheap excursion rates, literally
swarmed the Union Depot to-day.
Without an exception trains from the
East were run in four and five Sec
tions. The largest delegation came
from New Jersey in fourteen sleepers.
In all about 300 carloads of people have
passed through since yesterday. An
other train hurrying over the Burling-
ton at l p. M, and carrying 320 pas
sengers will endeavor to make a record
run. On the Santa Fe, Missouri Pa
cific and Union Pacific there are three
of four sections to every regular train
AT ) o'clock Thursday morning the
Santa Fe will start west it's new mail
service train, which it is calculated will
land Eastern mails in Kansas City and
Colorado six to nine hours earlier than
heretofore. The train will carry a large
party of railroad officials and news
paper men on the initial trip
The record-union., 1897-07-01
MCKINLEY BOUQUETS.
Nominations Sent to the Senate
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
State-John Russell Young, Pennsyl-
vania, to be Librarian of Congress ;
Bernard r. Green, District of Column
bia. to be Superintendent of the Library
building and grounds; Francis B. Lew
is, Ohio, to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Venezuela.
To be Consuls-Henry Bordewich,
Minnesota, at Christiana, Norway; j.
c. Caldwell, Kansas, at San Jose, Costa
Rica; Philip c. Hanna, iowa, at Trim
idad, West Indies; Louis Lange. Jr.,
Illinois, at Bremen, Germany: Joseph
j. Steffens, Indiana, at Plymouth, Eng
land.
War-Colonel Henry c. Merriam. Sew
enth Cavalry, to be Brigadier- General
Justice-John R. Thomas, Illinois. to
be Judge of the United States courts in
the Indian Territory.
Treasury-Thomas J. Yandell, Ken
lucky, to be Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for the Second District of Ken
lucky: John w. Yerkes. Kentucky. to
be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Eighth District of Kentucky
The record-union., 1897-07-01
DENIES THE REPORT.
No Monster Petition from Liluo-
kalani's Former Subjects.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Captain
julius A. Palmer, private secretary to
ex-Queen Liluokalani, to-day said there
was positively no truth in the rumor
that a monster petition was being for
warded here from Hawaii by the ex
Queens subjects in her favor.
THE people in Hawaii" he said,
have as yet learned nothing about the
treaty having been signed. We were
not expecting such an act on the part
of the Administration, so petition of
the kind mentioned was not deemed
necessary.
Il wish to state also that the visit
of the Queen to the Capitol yesterday
was wholly without political signifi-
canoe. 1t was merely in the nature of
a social call. 1t was only natural that
as Congress would shortly take an
adjournment and Senators and Repre-
sentatives would go away for the sum-
mer, she should pay the visit. She is
a great stickler after etiquette and
made the call on this account
The record-union., 1897-07-01
Pennsylvania Just Beaten by the Columbia
0arSmen.
One of the Most Remarkable Races
in the Annals of Boat Racing
in This Country "A Fierce
Struggle From Beginning to
End, With the Most Exciting of
Finishes-The Freshmen Showed
Science That Was Surprising.

POUGHKEEPSIE IN. Y), June 30
Cornell won by three-quarters of a
length; Columbia second. by one third
of a length over Pennsylvania. The
official time: Cornell 9:21 1-5, Columbia
9:22 3-5
The freshman race over the two-mile
course here this afternoon between
three American crews rowing with
purely American methods was one of
the most remarkable in the annals of
boat racing in this country. 1t was
magnificent The freshmen of Cornell,
Columbia ard Pennsylvania rowed with
their heads as we'll as with their bodies,
and showed science that was surpris-
ing. The time is not record breaking,
because Yale made the same course in
9:19la last Wednesday, but both Cor
nell finishing second and Pennsylvania
finishing third made better time than
did Harvard and Yale, finishing in the
same places last Wednesday.
When the pistol was fired Pennsylva-
mia caught the water first with a swift
stroke, with which she showed the nose
of her boat clearly ahead of the others.
Cornell and Columbia started a trif1-
more easy and Cornell fell slightly to
the rear of the New Workers. AT the
half Columbia was coming along, and
the Pennsylvania lead of a quarter Of
a length was reduced to a bare eight.
Down to the end of the first mile there
was a terrific race for a place. Colum-
bias stroke caught a crab in the last
half and lost about four strokes. Cor
nell had made the lead three-quarters
of a length, and had a length the ad-
vantage when Columbia spurted. Penn
sylvania responded with a thirty five
stroke, but the long shell of the New
Workers fairly lifted itself along and
went by the Pennsylvania boat and
after the Cornell shell like a thing be-
witched. On it went, the boat tapping
the rudder post of the Cornell boat and
creeping up towards the stroke oar.
Just as the nose Of the boat lined up
even with the stroke oar of the Cor
nell crew the two boats crossed the
line, and Cornell was a winner by
three-quarters of a length. PennSyl-
vania whipped on the last five or six
strokes and finished only half a length
behind.
The first official time given out was
9:21, and the corrected time given out
this evening was 9:21 1-5.
The following are the names, weights
and positions of the men in the Cornell
crew:
Bow, P. Willis, Rochester, 165; No. g
G. B. Smallwood, Warsaw, N. Y, 1876;
No. 3, H. B. Windsor, Hornelsville, N.
Y, 1913; No 4, H. E. Holloway, New
York, 1873; No. ), T. F. Hammer, Brad
ford. 161; No. 6, c. H. Colt, Holyoke
(Captain), 155; No. Z, A. r. Myers, To-
ledo, O., 1873; stroke. J. w. Ihlder,
Yonkers, 146 Average weight, 154;
average hight, $40; average age, POI.
Coxswain, E. T. McGoffin, North Tona-
wanda.
The Pennsylvania crew averaged 152
pounds in weight and the Columbias
157
The record-union., 1897-07-01
EASTERN DIAMOND DOINGS.
CINCINNATIS RETIRE ST LOFTS
WITHOUT A RUN.
New York and Philadelphia Lose
the Concluding Games of
the Series.

ST. LOUIS. June )3O.-Breitenstein
pitched in good form to-day and retired
the Browns without a run. and only al
lowing them three hits. Donahue was
effective also. Attendance 200 Score.
cincinnati 3, hits Z, errors 0; ST. Louis
U. hits .. errors o. Observation-Disclosures
stein and Peitz; Donahue and Murphy.
Umpire-Hurst
CHICAGO, June 3O.-The Colonels
struck batting streak and won out in
the ninth. Attendance $50. Score:
Chicago Z, hits 13, errors 2: Louisville
8, hits 10, errors 8. Batteries-Friend
and Kittredge; Fraser and Butler. Um-
pire-Sheridan
CLEVELAND, June 30.-Powen was
very effective to-day. Tannehiu was
batted freely by the home team. Score:
Cleveland IA, hits 10, errors 4: Pitts
burg 3. hits 9. errors ). Batteries-Pow-
ell and Creiger: Tannehill and Sugden.
Umpire-McGinty. Attendance 5000.
BOSTON. June 30.-Boston to-day
won in the ninth from Brooklyn. At
tendance 400. Score: Boston 8. hits Is.
errors 4; Brooklyn S, hits 9. errors 5.
Batteries-Lewis, Yeager and Danzell:
Gum, Payne and Grim. Umpire
Lynch.
NEW YORK, June 30-New York lost
the last game of the series to Baltimore
ir long -drawn-out game. Attendance
$500. Score: New York. 3, hits 6, err
rcrs 8: Baltimore s, hits 8, errors /.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Warner: Cor
bett and Bowerman. Umpires-Soday
and Mcdonald.
ITADFI ,PHTA J,1ne 30 -yyaSb
iEgton won the concluding game of the
series from Philadelphia by better field
ing. Attendance 1000. Score: Wash
ington 3, hits Z, errors L. Philadelphia 1,
hits 6, errors 3. Batteries-Mercer and
Farrell; Fifield and Boyle. Umpire
Emslie.
The record-union., 1897-07-01
SENSIBLE DEMOCRATS.
So Says Bryan of Those of the Ohio
Convention.

LARAMIE (Wyo), June 30.-While in
the city to-day Mr.. Bryan, who had
just read the platform of the allied
silver forces of Ohio, was asked
What DO you think of the plat
form?''
Mr.. Bryan promptly replied.
1.-The Ohio Democrats took exactly
the right course They indorsed the
Chicago platform and decided the mon
ey question to be the paramount issue.
just as the Chicago platform did. The
Ohio Democrats were also wise in Civ
ing recognition to the Silver Republi-
cans and Populists and by combining
action of the reform forces can. I be-
lieve, carry Ohio this fall. a consum-
nation devoutly to be wished