davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
Order Of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Nissou-
ri. in vacation August 18th. 1880:
The State Of Missouri at the rrlasiou and 70
the use Of James Buiord; Collector Of tbs
WIN. J. Campbell & O., John A. Mouks.
James A. Monks. Wm. r. Prce. John An.
derson J:eeph Anderson and al sahnovn
faction 10 Enforce payment 1T Taves.I
Nov 1t this day comes the plaintiff james
Buiord. collector 1T the revenue Of Iron conn.
", Missouri, and nles he petition end sflidsvis
fendsnts are noo-resideuta Of IN. Ss.te Of
Missouri sud cannot be summoued IN shSs
action by the ordinary prncess Of Law; 10 %
therefore order"d BY the clerk OF tho circuit
that publication m made uOslfviue san AZ.
febdaats Aforesaid that an action hss beeu
commenccd against them In the circuit eouvt
OF said county. the o't.ct spd general nsturs
Missouri for back taxes for the years 1874 10
1878 Inclusive. on the following real eeSate
situated In Iron county. Missouri, belonging
n sa'd defendants, IN Wit:
ter and the sonfH half Of the rostnesss S Susr-
ter ri section Is, iptovnship "a rsnee 1 sset
IAN itcmised statement 10 the nature ~ 4
tax bill showing the amounts Of taxes nov tluo
on sa,a real e:aste for the y.sr. asceessid.
eh b Is nled with said petition g psovsded
By law.) And up,ess thev Re sud sppssr st
the next term Of said ecurt 70 b. hojdru sor
the county at Iron snd etate OF Misaourt, %
the courthcuse in said couetv ON the fo~ysA
Monday IN Octoher next f1oo0) and On o. b.
fore the sixth day thereof or the term shsIl
% long continue: and. " NOE, then bsfoss ths
END ~ the term) and rlesd, sbswsv o. dsmur
taken ~ consees ed Judgment r~ndevpA - g.
cnrdanre with the prayer n ssh petstSoa end
sssd real estate. ~ % much thereof q Usy ~
neceAeaEy tn satisfy said Judgment, snsersst swA
fssued therpon. =
tia further oriered that . enuy bevsas b
puhHshed aecordsuy IN lev On ths IDo1 CoUW.
II kxcisrEn- veekly bevspepss gsho1sAsd
A true COPY: ~. hUFE. CsssG
Attest, with seal. this 13sk 6av Of
tsHAAJ Jos. HUTT. Cssk
novilnl7 linn county circuit eo1rA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
Our Commercial Future.


A writer in Brddstreet's draws a very
interesting and striking picture of the
strides which have been made by the
Western States upon the impulse o.
railway development. He shows thai
these ten States, operating more than
forty thousand miles of railroad, and
upon which they last year cleared net
profits of nearly ninety-three millions
of dollars, have in few years sprung
into their present splendid condition OF
prosperity and power solely through the
agency of their abundant and perfectly
appointed system of transportation.
Before they inaugerated in earnest the
building up of that system their for
tunes were stagnant. Their industries
languished for want of markets, imni-
grafton had ceased and progress was
unknown. The people merely existed.
Their crops rotted in the fields or were
so heavily taxed en- route to the mar
ket as to represent no profit to the pro-
Queer. With the era of railways-not
simply trunk lines. but the networks of
feeders and tributaries with which
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois are literally
enveleped-with that era came the ire
mendous awakening and that process
of growth and expansion and develop
ment which stands to-day without par
allel in history, the wonder of the CIV
ilized world. Immigration poured in
by thousand ceaseless streams. the
forests and the prairies changed as if by
magic into smiling fields; factories,
workshops, towns and cities started up
in the night, as it " ere. In the brief
space of thirty years the assessed val
ues of these ten States have advanced
from $500, 100000 to $500, 600, 900
more than 500 per cent. of increase.
This is the record of the material pro-
gress of the West under the magician's
touch of the railway. and it has a NOR
al for US. II these States have grown
great and prosperous and powerful
through the medium of an intelligent
and adequate system of transportation,
why should not the southwest grow ey-
en- greater and more powerful through
the same fundamentally? We stand
upon more advantageous base. We
have more fruitful soil, more propiti-
Gus climate, larger territory; while,
favoring US with the eternal and tre-
nlendous forces OF nature, the great
Mississippi river, draining. the vast
valley between the Rocky and the AL
legheny mountains and reaching to our
very doors upon its way to the bound
less sea. Upon the bosom Of this stream
the commerce of the world may float,
bearing the products of ten nations such
as ours. With its Briarea n arms it PEN
etrates every part of the great valley
AN empire in itself. Does anyone doubt,
that with railroad facilities at all COM
parable to the great East and West
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

The popular idea that the majority
rules is one of the popular fallacies. In
1875 Tilden received a majority of ESQ.,
GOO on the popular vote and Hayes be-
came President. In 1880 Hancock re-
ceives popular majority Of not less
than 10000. and yet Garfield will be
the next President. The idea should
be dismissed or the electoral college
abolished. It is evident that the two
will not reconcile.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
ANNAPOLIS, Nov..5, 1880.

l
Ed. Register
We looked for your paper yesterday
and were surprised that it did not come
and were more surprised to-day when
it did come. . .s
| "Defeated!" at the head Of the edito-
rial column was natural enough, and a
manly acceptance of the facts; but your
column of figures of Republican States
should foot up 222-not 1916; and Demo-
cratic column 147-not ia. This, OF
couse, was mistake. The next article
was on Dumas pamphlet on the vitriol
women of Paris. This was suggestive,
and must have been inspired by feel
ing Of pity for the sufferers, and wish
that all the vitriol might have been put
in the eyes Of A. 8. Hewett before he ex-
amined that Chinese letter and pro-
nounced it genuine. The next article
was also suggestive. In melancholy
moods what is more natural than to let
ones thoughts float around the majes-
tic old cathedral of Cologne.
We have not been there" since 1856;
but there mast be comfoft in it. There
must steal through ones thoughts at
least vague idea that. things might
have been better with more argument
and less SANDER. :. -. e.-T.
We congratulate you on publishing a
paper above the average of your party
in this campaign; and give you credit
for being as fair with the Republicans,
in the county canvass, asacould have
been expected. @e,~-s, / 'e-~
: Hoping that we shall all prosper and
live In peace for the next four years,
90. am yours, truly.
Edwin MAY. :"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
A Crowd Of a Thousand

|
! were looking out Of window of = houss
on Market street, wlTen they observed
cabbage roll off a market wagon that
was passing. instantly overa dozet
well-dressed and apparently sahe pen
sons hogan yelling after the wagon al
though the vegetableshad been gold
/ watch or thousand-dollar bill. The
driver stopped abonth4lfa square or
yawned and drove on.
"What an absurd fuss people in the
street make over trivial occurrences, y
said one of the gentlemen. "Now, I'll
bet silk hat that could>get q crowd
of 500 persons around that cabbage in
side of thirty minutes. and yet not leave
this roon1." :.
: "I'H take the bet," said his friend,
pulling out his watch. '.Are you
ready?"
eyes: give the word"
. ut is now 1880. Cop
The proposer Of the wager led his
friend to the window, threw up the
the sash, and, taking a cane, pointed
directly at the Undiscovered ca bbage
with terrified expression. Presently
hack-driver. noticed the action and
began.to stare at the vegetable from the
curbstone, then a bOot-black stopped;
then a bill-poster, messenger boy and
a merchant. 80
TE"Whats the natter" inquired Ger
man, approaching the innocent base of
his national dish.
"Don't touch it! Look out there!
Stand back!" shouted thegentleman at
the window. At his horror-stricken
tones the crowd fell back precipitately
and formed a dense circle around the
innocent cabbage. Hundreds came
running up, the excitement increased
rapidly:
screamed the better, waving his cane.
"Take that dog away. quickW
Several stones were thrown at q cur
that was shifting around the cabbage.
Take care!" said car-driver to DO
liceman, who was shouldering his way
through the mass. ITS an Internal
machine, :nitro-glycerine-or some
thing"
Meanwhile the sidewalk was blocked,
the street became impossible, women
screamed and rushed into shops, and
a store-keeper underneath began to tie
a bucket on the end of a long pole with
which to pour water on the devilish
invention. The crowd by. this time
numbering over a thousand, the two
gentlemen moved away from the win
dow and sat down. In few minutes
there was hurried tap at the door,
and there appeared a man who had
been sent as q delegate from the mass
meeting outside.
Il should like to know. gentlemen"
he said, "what the facts are?n
WHAT facts2p ~
"Why, what there is peculiar about
that cabbage out there?''
Nothing in the world" was the soft
reply, Except that it seems to be sur
rounded by about thousand of the
biggest fools in town. DO anything
else for you?"
The man reflected a moment, said he
''guessed not" and retired. Before he
handed in his report, however, Capt.
Shorts watch had dispersed the mob
ana clubBed' 21I separate persons for
creating disturbance.-Er.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

Mr. Simpson, the Greenback oandi-
date for Congress in this District, re-
ceived four votes in Iron county, and a
little larger vote, proportionately. in
some of the other counties. We under
stand he will not contest Mr.. Davis's
seat in the next Congress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

right hand. Dess WHEELED and made
good his escape. when Manning turn
ed and fired another shot. at Stroup,
who had managed to get considerable
distance of; the shot taking no effect.
Stroup ran into G.. A. Creath's hotel
where he fell on a lounge perfectly ex-
hausted and announced to the bystand-
ers that he was dead man. Manning
got on his horse and rode down the
road = quarter, to Mr.. Biggerstaff's Or
chard, and lay down in the shade of an
apple tree and dispatched to town for a
physician. AS soon as DR.. Hall had
given Stroup all the relief possible, he
fastened to the spot where Manning
lay. Manning was brought to town
and his wounds daessed. It was, also
ascertained that two of Manning's ribs
were broken, pronounced by the DR.. to
have been done by the kicks he receiv-
ed in the commencement of the fight.
DR.. Hall dispatched to Piedmont tor
DR.. Petit who arrived in very short
time. Both physicians pronounced
Stroup's case hopeless one, while they
thought Manning's recovery quite
probable. All parties connected with
the tragedy were perfectly sober.
Stroup has sinced died, and Manning
Is in an almost hopeless condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

Thenext Congress will stand: House
Republicans. IA; Democrats, 14l
Greenbackers Z; Independents, l. Sen
ate, Democrats, 80; Republicans, 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
How they feel at Adra,n, Mich

Reed, Beach & Smith, druggists Of this city,
say that DAY's KIDNEY Pan is giving the very
best OF. satisfaction. One OF their customers
says he would not take $40 !, for the one he
has If could not get another.
1t Is not cure all But for Diseases Of the
Kidreys, Bladder or Urinary Organs. DAYS
KIDNEY PAD ie the firSt cure yst diAo0yeted. I
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

TITS Garfield, cum Cam'ron, cum Conkling,
cum Logan:
And General Grant the next time" is their
fayOrite slO ran.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

The delegation in Congress from Mis-
souri, stands: Democrats, 8; Greenback-
ers, 8; Republicans, 1.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

wASrrD-Ror valiant Rsaes, ARK, Tlsva
Class Butter. and Good Cooling Dutsss, ana
Ezra Wiu psy for Butter. 1ss elass, - essss
pr 10: for q elass butter. 1s3<css.: for ezra
IN ct4 per dossp. To Be ven packed ~
693veFod q Afesdjs House To- payDoae' @
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

Hon. Martin l.. Clardy is reelected
to Congress from the first District, by
about 1000 majority. ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
THE RESULT.

The following is the result Of the ma
tiopal election, as determined by the
latest returns: @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05


So@E THINGS NOT TO BELIEVE
When man advertises for partner.
and wishes young man to put in q small
Investment of one hundred TO Eve hum
dred dollars, and promises him q realiza-
tion offifty or one hundred per cont. profit
don't believe it. When man offers to
give gold watches or jewelry. worth fifty
to one hundred dollars for onlyon dollar,
don't believe it. When o man offers to
give away knowledge of utmost value for
the cure of consumption, and any and ali
diseases, by merely sending q three cent
stamp to prepay postage, don't believe it.
When mau proposes 10 do bis, Utmost
to make every one else rich, and looks ID
other peoples interests moro than his own,
don't believe it. When man offers to
give you something of great value for
something of less value; in other words
to give you something for nothing. don't
believe it. Many persons advertise on
purpose to flch young men Of money
gained by hard labor, and before entering
into ~ speculation which may be offered
you, take advantage of the many means
at your command and ascertain the facts
with reference to the proposed business,
before you invest; and thus save your
money aud assist in efectually breaking
up all the swindling establishments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
AErl.JEwrsH WAR I'm GERMANY

ANTI-JEwIsH WAR IN GERMANY
A terrible press war Is raging in Germa-
ny between the Jews and Christians,
and the Crown Prince has taken occasion
to appear at charitable meeting to testi-
fy bis sympathy With the jews under
the tempest of hostility which 10 beating
ON them. y The Jews arc
opposed because they are dangerous
competitors in the different departments
of business. Their diligence, quicknesg,
sobriety and thrift make them difficult to
overcome, and Christians, who hsye not,
il the same degree, their good qualities,
expect TO make things even by old-fash-
ioned blows and knocks. Without the
Jews 10 country would be as rich
in art or literature, not to speak OF ma
terial wealth, as it now Is. They fit 9
place that no other race is. ready to
fill, and we shall be surprised If the eff
iact Of the agitation in Germany Is not
to bring out in stronger relieftheir higher
qualities, and to demonstrate more clearly
than ever the important part they play
in the economy of the Universe, The
Anti-Jews have undertaken hopeless
task, unworthy of Christians and q re-
proach to civilization.--C Charleston Ne.os
and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
mako che alnmini addrcss at the next
Commencement of Enkine College.


mako che alnmini addrcss at the next
Commencement Of Epkine College.
Two of the soldiers OF the war of 1879
from Chester 0ounty snrvivo, viz: VII.
liam Pratt and John Leo. They arc re-
celviag pensions fiom the United States
Government.
Congressman john r. Richardson has
introduced : Bill Ii Csnsssse== &c erect {
light house In Georgetowh Haebor. An
appropriation Of $lO,00O Is asked for, and
win probably bo granted.
The Supreme Court has adjourned till
the third Monday in April. Law stu
dents who intend applying for admission
to the Bar are required TO die their ap.
plication ON or before April 9Th.
Gen. John Bratton, OF Fairfield, has
been nominated by correspondent Of
the Abbe7ille Medium for the Office OF
Comptroller. Geueral. BE 10 an able
man, and would make good officer.
The Rock Hill Herald wants the Leg.
islatufe when it assemblies In extra ses.
sion "to' teke zach legislative action aa
will give every inducement to capitalists
70 conplets the Blue Ridge Railroad.n
Rev. O. T. Gregory, who has for sev.
/ eral years besn residing in Alabama, hao
accepted call to the Cheraw Baptist
Church, and returned to this State. This
will be good news for our Baptist readers.
The Beaufort Crescent 10 informed that
of the $500 collected by the County
Treasurer Of Beaufort, $1,000 wss drawn
by County officials. The Ctunty Com.
misaionsrs drew about 81 600 for their
service.
Alfred Groves and Citizen Rosemond,
two old colored men of Abbeville Coun-
ty, got into dispute one day last week
abont Z hntchet, worth not moro than
filty cent?, which culminated in the mur-
der Of tho former by the latter
Attorney General Youmans has gone
TO Washington to attend tho Bupreme
CSarr In referenre 10 The case of Douglass
and Jaokson against Gaillard, which has
been directed to be re.argued before that
Court. This is the case involving the
question of the tender of bills of the
Bank of .he stste in payment of taxes,
and especially the validity of the Act to
facilitate the collection of taxes.
Mr. Edwin D. Connor, of Cokeabury,
committed suicide at that place on
Wednesday, 28th ult., by shooting him
self through the neck with pistol, in
the rear Of his brothers. store. Death
ensued in about tno minute. Mr. Con-
nor was quito o young man, being not
more than "a years of age, and was o son
of Hon. Z. A. Connor, formerly o mem
bcr Of the Legislature from Abbeville
County. The unfortunate gentleman
left no papers which will account for the
deed.
Speaker Sheppard has appointed Tues
day, 10th inst, for an election to fill the
vacancy in the Abbeyille delegation to
the General Assembly, made by the cleo
ticn Of Hon. Samuel MCGOWAN to the
Supreme Bench. A County Convention
was held ct Abbeville ON last Tuesday to
mako nomination. The AbbeviIle q.
III. Club, at o meeting on Thursday night
last, placed Col. H. T. Wardlaw, of the
Pres and Banner, in nomination, and his
chances for nomination by the Conven-
tion were thought to be good.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

son.
Gen. Gary expressed his sympathy for
Gen. Hampton in the recent afiiction
which had befallen him, and said that III
Col, HASKELL COULD afford TO select SUCH
an occasion TO assault him, he could seo
no reason why he should be expected to
remain silent.
At the conclusion of tho interview tho
daily papers were brought in containing
a sensational telegram to the Aaeociated
Press mentioning the probability OF
personal encounter as the result Of the
Haskell letter. Upon reading thtslGen.
Gary made some fofcible remarks about
interviews and newspapers, which I do
not feel called upon to report
w. III. NICK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
Fresh Garden Seed.

TUST received q fine assortment of Fresh
~ Garden Seeds from the celebrated
houses OF ID. Landreth & Sons and D. NJ.
Ferry & Co. ..s,E7
Also, Genuine Early. Rose Potatoes, and
Yellow and White Onion Sets. Give Us
a. B. TOWERS 6; co,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
gnn nnun Rman RAILRoAp.

J. . Z . -r|
We yield the greater part Of our inside
columns this week % the meeting held
in Charleston Last week In tho integest Of
the Blue Ridge Railroad. The Anderson
Town Council, upon the petition Of q
large number Of our leading citizens,
appointed o Committes--consissirg Of
q. r. Tolly, intendant, Gen. W. w.
Humphreys and Maj. q. B. Murray--to
proceed 70 Charleston, and If In their
discretion advisable TO New York, to
present to the authorities Of Charleston
and the capitalists of New York the
advantages Of this route over all others
as the great through limo from the South
Atlantic seacoast TO Cincinnati and other
great commercial rnarts Of the West.
We understand tho Committee deferred
j their visit 70 New York until after the
coming session of the Legislature, when
. similar Committee from the Board Of
Trade Of Charlecton will unite with!
them, and together they win proceed to
New York. The Committee met With n
SolVi.As y; ".iion ioa " liecsAi'Ee,
4 saoWits NnaEleAeoh 20 Dc III nesisy accord
& win our people I. u shla enterprise. Lne
plospecss % tne early compiesloa o. snis
7 Ioaa are nov more promising snan tney
nave pesh a'nse .ae .ciose Oh INC ,a'e war
a's tnliyuls ,1 l,oi',,ico ose, l,i olness
20 sne Whoae Slg!e ~ y conceaed' ana li. u
'no heglalaIure callea 70 meet neat Week
VIII grans slle as9is1aucs mhicn y. tne pnpiio
ln.fEes.s m h'S oniy require put .. asrnaha, lts
ccIples,ol, dlli Ds sssutsa. l5Ane ptop,e
sntv sssa.s lsse '.aiiy pssyin taousan..s
~ I. I, :. ihotssssa I,
- 'ne ssaieus (, l'llaloaus etosslne the
tt.l .nsso s9Aus are ,uh =, ..e
a...esss Z, ss'tnsils.SiI. o,'n Witlols its
,iplss, anu sne iiuy q Wn'cs
- =, 70 assssoy .ns .1.l0e alla ptospellsy %
0nseaessoh ams en-, 'mposelisa lne people o.
lae ssass anis sta.e q nlngs alll eon,
ssnus 5,,, rhsl, sieae y : ine = Ia.iloAu
llyns S,ls.issLoa : y, 70 shv y 81, ilue,sn'
s..' = .sla oslnsg.. llaes Wno,e .usose
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
NOTICE FINAL sErTI,ENfENT

NJOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN NoticA is hereby given that the .un-
dersigned, Administrator of the Estate OF
II. III. Dalrymple, deceased, will apply
TO the Judge OF Probate for Anderson Coi,n-
~, on the 6sh day of March, 1880, for Final
Settlement aad discharge from his Office as
Administrator of the Personal Estate of the
said n. II. Dalrymple, deceased. n 81 n. d
JOHN w. DALRYMPLE. Admir-.
Feb 5. 1880 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

- A negro who was struck by light
ming finally jumped up saying, "Who fire
dat gun?" i,Iis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

(. A RACE CoLIIsfoN E2icaaond, "a.
January 28-A telegram received hero
to-day report intense excitement in She
nandoah County over q collision be-
tween white and eulored sabOrera at Co
lumbia furnace, near Edinbufg. Sheriff
Sickiety of that county, has telegraphei
to the Governor for troops to ogelI the
riot, and the Governor has ordered Cap.
tain Magruder, offho Woodstock nlilita-
~ cannpany, 90 put hia command sc the
disposal Of that oEiicer, aud the Com
isonwealth's Attorney, Alsen, soy the pre-
eereation of the peace. The t7ouble
gtows out of the substitution OF colored
sos whitc Iaborera in Columbia farnAce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
Hay, Hay !! e... ..... .i-
! A LARGE lot of Splendid Hsy in small
IA bales, for sale low by
A. B. TOWERS & co. Z
Feb 5. 1880 ~ 30
Notice to Bondholders.
reb5. 1880

FE1HE Bondholders of the Greenville &c
l. Columbia Railroad Company who
have consulted me in regard to their Bonds,
ore requested to bring them in to be proven,
as the time allowed will soon expire.
Ms- JOSEPH N. BROWN,
Feb g. 1850 ~ 30 .-L.-- Il -