davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23
MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC!

Louis Lybecker, an experienced Teacher Of
Pi mo and Vocal Music, is now located in this
place, for the practice o his profession.
Training Chus Choirs a Speciality. Terms
reasonable. 1 am also Special Agent for
Story & Camps Piano and Organ Warerooms,
ST. Louis and Chicago. Pianos and Organs
Sold aud EXCHANGED Piano aud Organ TUn-
ing and Repairing attended to. Apply at
Capt. e. X. Peck's, Post-Office, Ironton. Mo.
se16u9 LOUIS LYBECKER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

Usually, when party is in the minority.
r. chooses its best men for candidates. The
Republicans Of this county have seen tit to
take the contrary course-with, perhaps
couple of exceptions. Their candidate for
sheriff and collector fs good man, and we
have nothing particular to say against some
of the theirs, except that they are Republi-
cans. But, as the campaign goes along we
shall show how very unwholesome are some
NJ the more IMPORTANT nominations
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

that ticket for County Judge for the Southern
District, and the latter for Judge of the West
ern District. This IL . singular coincidence,
ana shows how confusion may arise from
sticking too closely to family names; for, of
course, these latter are not the same gentle
man who voted at our primary election. That
would. in honor, have bound them to support
the nominees they helped to make, and render
ed their running npon the Republican ticket
impossible.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

Jas. N. Logan, ESQ.,, of Belieview yesterday
sent to as specimens of his apples, as follows:
6 Ishmaelites; 6 Golden Pippins; Lady Fin
gers; and 4 Northern Spies. They now deco
rate our sanctum table, and If any of our
friends de sire TO see something nice let them
call at this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

Two FINE PUPs.-While at Pennington last
week. two Of the band boys-Frank Scoville
and C. w. Tetwiler-bought two Irish Setter
pups from Mr., Dalton, and brought them
home in the band-vagon. When the band
played, they-the pups-'joined in the chorus"
and made some fine music They are now
safely kenneled, and in q few mouths will make
flne hunters.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

WANrED-For Walnut Ridger Ark, First
Glass Butter, and Good Cooking Butter, and
Eggs. Will pay for Butter, 1st class, 25 cents
per ID; for % class butter, 20 cents; for cg.s,
Is cents per dozen. To be we'll packed and
delivered at Arcadia House for payment. 4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

At the Fair at the courthouse Monday night,
Mrs. Thomas Moore drew quilt; Miss Alice
Grcason. q cake; Miss Nettie Schultz, land
scaDe; and Miss Dora AXE, dolls pavilion
Tue net proceeds Of the fair were over fifty
dollars
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

In looking over tho poll-books OF the late
Democratic primary election, We discover the
name Of j. N. Semands as one of the voters at
Des Arc, and A. H. Eaton at Henderson pre-
cinct. The Republican county ticket, nom
mated 1t the courthouse q couple of weeks
since, contains the same names-the former
o. representing the gentleman running on
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

A few days since the Baldwin Bros. pur-
chased q \ ew set Of s'bits' for their turning
lathe, and upon trial congratulated themselves
upon their bargain. Monday, however, one
of the bits got lose and flew out, knocking
things around lively for a short time. Lucki-
" no one was hurt. The damage will amount
considering loss of time and repairs--to
near fifty dollars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

CRY TAxEs-Have be en- due for some time,
= and It now becomes the duty of the collector
to see that they are paid. Look out for him,
and prepare for him, for he will surely give
you call within the next few days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

The reason why we can undersell any body
In shoes: We buy large quantities aud get the
lowest prices. We buy for cash and get che
best discounts.
Mas. 8. LOPEZ, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

j. c. Peck, Esq, is up in the city seeing the
sights. We trust amid the Establishments of
St. Louis society, he may not forget the "glrl
he left behind him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce JAMES II.
VAIL, as an Independent candidate for Cir
cult Judge of the 18th Circuit, OF Missouri.
We are authorized to announce ROBERT
HOTsON as an Independent candidate for
constable of Arcadia Township.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

The city marshal last Monday received his
ofncial cap, and q nobby affair 1t is. It an
nounces unmistakably the official position of
it, Wearer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

Our young friend, Bernard H. Zwart, Esq,
left for the city last week, to begin his con-
GLIDING year in the study OF medicine--at
school. He will return to us q few months
hence with the well-earned IN. d." affixed
to ais name. We wish him success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

II. +. Charlton, ESQ.,, railway agent at this
place, Is now of on furlough. visiting his
parents IN the city. That he may have good
time, and then come back to his post, refresh
ed, and prepared for another years work,
eve shall ever prav'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

Our stock OF clothing. for style, finish, and
low prices, can not be sur passed. Call and see
us. MRS. 8. LOPEZ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

We can save you monev in the purchase of
your winter Boots and Shoes. An immense
stock ct low prices Ct Lopez's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

10 REN-.-A piano, by the month. Fo
terms and conditions apply to L. Lybecker
Pro6essor Of Music, Ironton House.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

"ANrED.-ftve cords Of hickory wood, to
be delivered BY the 18th of October. Cash
win be paid. Apply at this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

LIST OF GRAND AND PETIT JURoRs-For
the October Term Of the Iron County Circuit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

mrs. Lopez asks an inspection of her Fall
stock OF clothing, and guarantees st. Louis
p.fces, and even less.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23

CRATE BARs-suitable for wood or sawdust,
for sale at the Foundry, near the Ironton de-
pot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23
William P. McCa4fer
EST MAIN STREE

WEST MAIN STRERG,
IRONTUN;zs.sz ~ MISSOURI,
is SELLING SADDLERY AND HAIR
L ness at cost. Object: to make room
for new stock, which he will have about
the 9th of October. 1880. Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-23
GRAND JURORS.

G. B. NALL, Clerk County Court
, 1880-08-21
GRENADA.

A distressing accident occurred of
the coast Of this .island on Sunday
the 18th ult. A sloop left St.
Georges on Saturday night for the
town of Granville with a party OF
cricketers and other pleasure seekers
on board. The sloop foundered IN a
squall and five Of the twenty three
persons on board were drowned.
One of the survivors gives full par,
~ticulars of the accident. The squan
was seer approaching from the noun
tains, but the mainsail could not DO
lowered in time owing to the choking
of a block, consequently when the
souall struck the vessel she heeieo
over and sank. What followed Is
Immediately after the sloop hao
sunk, it became temporarily da'h,
and no one knew whittier he was
swimming, until a fash OF ilgh,nips
revealed the mountains behind UP
, 1880-08-21
G O L o n I A L n E w S.
BARBADOS.

The Globe Of 9Th August says:
"AUGUsr has opened with weather
which gives us every indication that
we will have a wet eason for, what
in common parlance are designated,
the "stormy months" We have had
heavy showers almost daily, and
while we write at the present moment,
the sky is quite overcast with heavy
clouds and there is a heavy shower
falling. The wind has been bolster
Gus and slightly variable, inducing a
swell in the harbour. A Lighter
belonging to Messrs. Louis, Son d
Co., and another belonging to Messrs.
F. A. Clairmonte & Co., the latter
with a load of Molasses, have both
been swamped in the harbour and
some 40 puncheons Molasses lost.
On Saturday evening several vessels
, 1880-08-21
"THE AVIS"
CRAFTSMANSHIP ST. CROIX
Saturday 21st august 1880.

A small fire occurred yesterday
morning in Watergut, which unfortu-
nately caused the death of a little girl.
1t appears that the house was tenant
ed by a labouringm man and his wife, who
hadbothleft livery early the morningto
go to work, leaving their four children
at home. Onhearinga an explosion and a
cry in the house, a man named Daniel
Danielsen burst open the door, and
found the room on fire, and two OF the
children, a boy and a girl, severely
burnt. He ran out with the two small
or children in his arms and gave the
alarm. The fire brigade was soon on
the spot, and the fire was extinguish-
ed, after partially estroying the house
in which it began. From what the
girl has related to her mother, it seems
that the boy had lighted a match, and
thrown it down in a kerosene-pan,
which consequently explo led. The
burning fluid SO severely injured the
girl that she expired yesterday at
, 1880-08-21

from an article which appeared 10 the last
number OF the Gyenzboten. a paper which
has been used for the last few months for
the publications OF the Government The
article comments upon the mission OF
the German officers to Constantinople,
and says that this must be considered as a
proof of the goodwill which not only the
Berlin, but also the Vienna Cabinet has
always felt towards Turkey. The pre-
sent attitude OF the Porte, however, is not
one to induce the German Government
to afford her any direct or indirect
support. The German Chancellor, con-
tinues the paper, has only one aim ia
view-viz. the maintenance of general
peace in Europe, and therefore, he
demands, in accordance with all the
Powers, that the Porte should make the
demanded sacrifices in the interests OF
peace. The right Of Europe to prevent
peace being disturbed surpasses, of course
the right of Turkey to some towns and
districts in Thessaly and Epirus, all the
more as the Greeks are dramatically op-
posed to Panslavistic aspirations. The
Porte will, therefore, not receive the help
of the Prussian officers SO long as it is dis
inclined to fulfil the wishes of the Powers.
The result of these considerations is the
attitude which Germany has, in accordance
with Austria, assumed towards the Porte,
in order to coerce it, if necessary, into
satisfying the claims of Greece. For this
purpose the maritime demonstration has
been planned, but that the latter may
have the desired result it is necessary that
all the signatory Powers should take part
in it. On this point a general understand
ing. according to q very reliable source,
has not yet been arranged. France,
indeed, which was OF first not inclined to
accept the proposal, has now consented
en- principe, Russia and Italy have declar.
ed their readiness to send ironcIads. But
Austria and Germany were not inclined to
share In any "aimless" denomination,
if it was not intended to have on board
the ships troops ready to occupy the Turk
ish territory. Both Powers, are however
now ready, in the event of an understand
ing between all the Powers on the modus
operandi, to send one of their men-ol-war in
order to show their flags, but thi S will be
done merely pro formd, and without any
intention of undertaking further opera
tiOns.
, 1880-08-21

left the harbour, amongst them the
Lady Harewood, with a cargo of Sugar
for London. On hat day, as is Gus
tomary on 31st July, the English
ships generally leave these ports
unless compelled by circumstances to
remain, in order to avoid the increas-
ed rates of Insurance, but there are
still a large number of vessels in har-
bour"
The new Governor, who, after all,
appears only as Mr.. not Sir VIM.
Robinson, the title given by telegram
having apparently been used by mis-
take, was expected on the 18th inst.
Everybody who has visited Barba-
does will be familiar with the name
mentioned in the following notice.
eve have to record the death of Or.
Dudley Page Cotton, the senior part
ner of the firm of D. p. Cotton &Co..
Barbados; Haley, & Co., Trinidad,
and Cotton & Haley of Boston, Mr..
Cotton has been connected with Bar
'HPA DO
bados for forty years, and married in
this island. He has latterly resided
principally in Boston, paying occa-
sional visits to Barbados. He arrived
here in failing health some short time
ago, and died on 3Oth July, aged &C
years. His remains were inferred at
the Cathedral in the grave of a
brother who died some years ago in
this island"
The total shipments to the 5th
inst, were 52,086 hhds. sugar and
u, TIA puns. molasses, and. it was
feared TINT the exports would fall
short of those in 1879.
In reference to the local Fire
Insurance Company now being
organized the Globe says:
"The Provisional Committee of the
Barbados Fire Insurance Company
have announced that a good number
of the shares has been subscribed,
and the draft Of tho Act of Incorpora-
ton is now in the hands Of their Soil
cltors. The issue OF their Prospectus
has already caused a reduction in the
Rates of the Foreign Offices having
business in Barbados, and we have
no doubt that the competition will be
advantageous to the public, as we
are now reaping the fruit of a reduc-
ton in the rates. There is every reason
to anticipate q successful career for
the new Company, Notwithstanding
there is a large business done by
English Companies in the Island. 1t
is felt that these profits might very
we'll be diverted into the pockets Of
local Shareholders, and in addition
to this tho Barbados Company offer
some special inducements in the dis
tribution of the profits, giving the
insurers, as well as the Shareholders,
a direct interest in the profits of tho
Company"
, 1880-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
MOTIF Gle.

THE ST. Cyoir Upper Guardians do
hereby offer an amount of $1,000,
say One Thousand Dollars, as a loan on
properties with approved security in
conformity with the ordinances.
Petitions will be received by the
undersigned in the course of IA days
from date.
Upper Guardians, st. Croix, Goth Au-
A. HANSCHELL.
, 1880-08-21

II o'clock a. m. She was named
Mathilda Francis, and was five years
of age.
From late papers from the United
States, we learn that at the recent
Commencement Of Trinity College,
Hartford, Connecticut, held on July
1st., the degree Of Doctor in Divinity,
ODD was conferred on the Rev. John
G. Du Bots, Rector of St. Paul's,
Frederiksted, in con junction with the
celebrated j. S. Howson, Dean of
Chester, England.
In connection with this event we
are enabled to publish the following
correspondence.
Trinity College,
July 9TH 1880.
Rev. DR.. Du Bots,
Rev. and dear Sir.
It gives me great pleasure to
inform you that at the late meeting
of the Corporation of this College,
the degree of D. D.-Doctor in
Divinity, was conferred upon you;
and the same announced at Com
mencement the next day.
On looking through our list of
graduates, we find none on whom it
could be so worthily conferred.
I am always yours,
very faithfully,
m d X
President.
REPLY.
Hot Springs Arks,
July 14th 1880.
The Revd.
r.. r. Pynchon, D. d.. L. D.
President of Trinity Coll,
Hartford, Conn.
Rev. and dear Sir,
] am in receipt of your letter, of
the 9Th inst, informing me that at
the late meeting Of the Corporation
of Trinity College, the degree Of
Doctor in Divinity was conferred
upon me, and the Same announced
at Commencement the next day.
l need hardly say how deeply
gratihed I am at this mark Of dis
t%inction from my Alma Mater, my
affection for whom has never abated
one jot or title in all these years of
separation. To yourself personally,
permit me to tender my sincere
thanks for the kind and fattering
terms in which you convey the
pleasing information Of the honor
done me, which | assure you are
highly appreciated.
With every expression Of esteem
and respect, [ am,
yours very faithfully,
JNO. c.. Du BOTS.
The above announcement and CORES
pondence will, e are sure, be read with
much pleasure by the numerous friends OF
the reverend gentleman i'll this and the
neighbouring islands.
, 1880-08-21

The above announcement and CORES
pondence will, we are sure, be read with
much pleasure by the numerous friends OF
the reverend gentleman i'll this and the
neighbouring islands.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
NEV-YORK'S CHARITIES.
MANAGEMENT AT RANDALHs ISLAND.

MANAGEMENT AT RANDALDS ISLAND.
THE CHARGES AGAINST DIR. HOWARD AND THE MA
rRoy p1scRKDITED IN THE INsTfTUrIoNs-AN
|. INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS
In order to inquire into the recent charges
brought against the Medical superintendent OF RandaPs
Island Dr. j. c. Howard. for alleged mismanagement OF
the asyIums entrusted to his care TRIBUNE reporter
went TO the Island yesterday and asked TO Se shown
over the buildings He confdcd TO the care OF Dr.
" O Moore one OF the visiting surgeons. and aresdent
doctor of the establishment Under their escort he made
a tour of the several buildings on the Island Dr. MOORE
expressed himself highly indignant at The charges OF
dirt and impure air which had been circulated, and
pointed rs he spoke the cleanliness OF the foors ana
the ncatuess which everywhere prevailed The sun was
streaming through the windows of Of the rooms II
the Irfant Asylum and lt the pale faces OF three
little children who playing on the hoor There
we're windows both sides Of this room. with noWers
and creepers prety arranged IN the acoves the walls
and the floor perfectly Clean The beds were neatly
made the sheets and coyerlos wl,houta stan and he
blankets thick and comfortable There was no offensive
0dOr and the light and ventilation were perfect.
The Idict Asylum not clean as TIE other build
ngs but the explained that IA the case OF IDIOTS
IT was almost impossible task 10 keep them elea lie
claimed however that the Asy lum was as clean as any
other and undcscrvng the charges brought against IT,
with regard To the alleged scandal concerning the Ma
tron Mrs scovil the doctor said that IL was in his
opluOn Groundlcss; and owed its origin rroDaby 10
jealousy on the part Of the women employed IN me es-
ablshment Mrs scoyill, he went on 10 say was LADY
much esteemed by all VINO knew her, and the man who
had been mentioned in the stories concerning her. was
an old relative and epeptc, ~ whom she BAD long
been interested aud he believed that II was WIN me
full consent Of the superintendent Dr. Howard, that she
had taken him IN. He hOI ed that, IN me iuVcStgai9h
which being made the lady's character WouIo
be vindlcated.
The reporter then called Commissioner Brennan NJ
the House of Charities aud Corrections TO ascertain lae
rcsut OF the investigation which II wis under STOOL was
to have taken place yesterday morning The comnls
soner replied nothing had yet been done to warrant
report that at present only TWO Witnesses had hceh
examined nut TINT on Friday morning MI the partcu-
lars would be given TO the public.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager I. c. Bancroft has made arrange
meuts for second visit 10 Newt Orleans, and
left this city yesterday with the following strong
team: Brown, catcher; Kccie, pitcher; sullivan,
first base; Cramer. second base; Ward, third base;
wright short stop; Wood left field; Reilly, centre ed
and Kuight right field rhe club will play their first
game with the r. Il. Lee club the sth inst The Wor
ceser tMass club has been admitted to the League
making the eighth Club Notwithstanding the vote OF
tic Troy Club I'm favor Of the Albany Club. Fred Nch
OILS change pitcher of the Worcester Club has re-
leased TO accept engagements in Neworleans. "BOb"
Matthews. well known with the Mutuas OF this city,
who played with the champion Providence nine last
son. viii probably be engaged to MI the vacancy.
The Cincinnati, Cleveland and Chicago Clubs have per
fected arrangements for number of with the
washington City Club in April. Snyder and Gerhardt
of last years Boston and Cincinnati teams are mem
ber Of the Washington Club Out OF the afy games the
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05

and duties OF individuals under the law. wish 70 urge
with all the carnestncss possess mat tne gentemsn gen M @
tain them The suggestion that the examination OF the
defendant party before trial s not concuuen,aS
rensOn for the postponement OF this trial. Is singular
one The defendant ia here ready for cxlminatlOn ne
be placed the stand and sworn mere AS aMtnsss
January H. and MAS returnabe January 2O on jan
nary 20 the defendant appeared ready for exannato
and the case adjourned until the AFTERNOON; tDe
examination then proceeded aud adjourned until
January 20. From that date It was adjourned at
plaintiffs counsel until January oU Ob tne
80 the defendant appeared and ready for examine
W2en 2 asfp snuason az have here shows it aOurned
until February o. submit that the examination uhuer
these circumstances adjourned from time 10 time at tDe
reoucst OF the plaintiff Ia reason for the failure 10
proceed with this trial. When the rieht OF personal
liberty Is s9nes'ng ba be nsrsen who claims so
TO restrain shall be compelled to proceed on
five days noiiee OF ta mvn tt ia tbe unver
sal practice OF the That the person VINO 0Dtalhs
the INJUNCTION shall he required to maintain it instantly
Now every day that passes over the defendant is
mitting the erroneous and injurious impressions
pIant TO sink deeper and become more permanent.
Every day makes II more difficult more lmpossgle 10
personal characte the right to unblemshed repua
ornarv ruIes and prscces of the courts aud that the
gentlemen who have made these charges are the iast
prc NOT ready for TRIAL We are ready for trial and
ask that the be called 10 its regular order
Mr. Baelcy, counsel for Mr Iugnot, SAID u W0nld De
lmnos bla for them 10 until after the preliminary
examination finished, and while they wished TO eX-
tend every proper courtesy 10 Judge Cowng he did not
see why a case in which he party should be
treated differently from any other. Judge Van Worst
said that sufficient reason for rpostponement ao Dsen
presented him, excepting the engagement 0f counHe
in the Court Of Appeals. The motion to adjourn Wod
denied and by the time the was reached prop
ably the enghgoment at Albany would he ended
A moment afterward Mr.. Root said: - Your HONOR
the counsel tells that he won't try the case this term
ANYWAY" >,
"That matter can be determined at the proper time"
said Judge Van Worst quietly NY duty Is SIMPLY 10
call the and make suitable disposition Ot H.:
The VIII therefore be brought to trlal TINS week
In all nrObablllIY.