davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05
order of PuOLlcdtiO9e.
In the Circuit Court of iron county, Mo-,
ir vacation-July 18th 1880:
James Tiley
Josephine Tiley

VS..
Josephine Tiley.
[DiyOrce.
NOW at this day comes the plaintiff
~ and files his petition. verified by
affidavit. setting forth among, other
things. that the defendant is non-resi-
dent of the State of Missouri, and can
not be summoned in this action by the or
dinary process of law; it is, therefore, or
dered by the undersigned clerk of the
circuit court OF Iron county, Missouri,
in vacation. that publication be made
notifying said defendant, Josephine Tiley.
that an action has been commenced
against her in the circuit court of said
county, the object and general nature Of
which is to obtain a devorce from the
bonds of matrimony heretofore contract
on the grounds of ahandonment:
And unless she be and appear at the
next term of said court. to be holden tor
the county Of Iron, and State of Missouri,
at the courthouse. in said county, on the
fourth Monday in October next. 1880. and
on or before the sixth day thereof. (if the
term shall so long continue; and. if not,
then before the end of the term), and
plead. answer or demur to said plaintiffs
petition, the same will be taken as con-
fessed, and judgment rendered accord
ingly.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof
be published according to law in the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, weekly newspaper
published in said county of iron and State
OF Missouri. JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
A true copy:
Attest with seal. this 18th day of
f, July. 1850.
''IAJ JOS. HUFF. Clerk
jy29nl Iron county circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05
Garfield and Tweed.
(From the New York Sun.

(From the New York SUM-
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-STR: IL james
A. Garfield guilty of bribe taking and perjury
Which is entitled TO more weight, the Poland
report and the testimony on which 10 was
based, or the facts that Ohio, after these al.
Republican National Con- nveution made him its
nominee for President, and that he wss select
ed to serve on the Electoral Commissioni
T. w. WILCOX.
FARMvLLE, N. c., july a.
The fact that VIM. M. Tweed, after
the discovery OF the Ring frauds In this
city, was reelected to the State Senate
by 9,036 majority did not have much
weight with the jury who afterward
him! The Republicans ap-
pear to have known their man when
they placed Garfield on the Commis-
sion that imposed upon the American
people a man as President whom they
had emphatically repudisted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05
lDoniphan News, July % I

lUOntpnan news, July ~
For few days past we have heard
rumors of terrible deed commit.
ted on Ten Mile creek In Carter coun-
ty.
The details, as we learn them, are 70
the effect that on Thursday Of last
week Marian Davis, aged 10, and hie
father had a difficulty, during which
the son was beaten with o club. He
escaped from the house, but his pas
sions being thoroughly aroused and the
father still pursuing him, he attempted
to enter the house by another door In
order to get to his gun. The father st.
tempted to do the same, but the boy
won. and IL was the old mans turn %
retreat; which he did, running around
the house, the son following. A. the
latter neared the corner he heard some
one coming toward him, and supposing
it was his father turning on him, hS
fired Just as the person turned the cor.
ner, which proved TO he his sister with
a child I'm her arms. Bhe received sew
ell buckshot In the neck and breast
and was not expected to live through
the night. The child escaped un-
hurt.
Marian afterwards gave his watch
to his mother, and telling her ho
would never see her again. disap-
peared.
A rope was missing, and the neigh
bors supposed he had committed sui
was seen boarding q train at Poplar
Bluff. The son and father had several
lows before, IL is said.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05

The New York Hour says: Perhaps
the last person in the world who would
be likely to come forward as an eulo-
gist of Gen. Hancock is the Republican
Presidential candidate. Yet in an ar
ticle In the North american Reviey
for March-April, 1873, Gen. Hancock
is spoken of in the highest terms, and
reference Is made to "his long service
on the staff before the war, his honor
able and distinguished service as a
corps commander during the war;"
And this article is signed "James A.
Garfeld.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05

The noted Western Outlaws, whose career Of bold
and reckless daring for 1S years is without parallel
in history. For SO long period battling the officers
of the law and the Sh"ewdest detective force in
America, with reward Of 1915 900 for their appre.
hension dead alive, and still at large, they are
the wonder of our civiliza tion Hon J. A. UAcUs
of the St. Louis Press, and ex-Member Of the Mis-
souri, Legislature. in two years OF hard labor pro-
cured the facts and prepared q book more thrilling
than romance, but reliable and authentic in every
detail The demad for it is immense Agents sell
300 to 800 in county For terms and full deccfir-
tion write to n d. THOMPSON & CO., PUBS
jy29-3t ST. LOUIS, Mo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05

The Boston Traveller bitterly OPP
poses the sending of Republican speak
ers to the South. The TrdUelter is
trying to make its readers believe that
the speakers will all be strangled as
soon as they cross Mason and Dixon's
line, This is an old device of the fraud
organs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05
Omc1al Directory.

LowNDEs H. DAVIS, M. c., Fourth District,
Cape Girsrdesu.
BERNARD ZwART, Commissioner U. s. Cir
cult Court, Ironton.
LOUIS r. DINNING, Judge 26th Circuit,
PotOst
Will r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney,
IrOnton.
J. w. BERGMAN. Representative, Arcadia.
FRANZ DINGER, Presiding judge. 1ron+on: !:
JosErH L. STEPHENS, Belleview, and JOHN KEN
PER, Des Arc, Associate Judges
JOHN. F. T. EDWARDS, Judge of Probate
Court, Ironton.
JAMES BUFoKD, Sheriff and Collector. Iron
oOn
JOSEPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court, 1ronton.
q. B. NALL. Clerk County Court. 1-onton.
I g. WHITwoRTH, Treasurer, Ironton.
WM. Z. BELL, Assessor, Belleview.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
ton.
DR. N. C. GRIFFITH, Coroner, Irontop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05
Churches.

Mass every Sunday at o'clock A. NJ. in the
Chapel of the Arcadia College. Evening instruc-
tion, followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sac
ran,ent, at 5 O'Clock. At Pilot Knob Catholic
at 10 o. clock.
NJ E. CHURCH, Cor. REYNOLDS and Mountain
Streets, Ironton NJ Bell, Pastor. Residence
IrOntOn, Mo. Services, Second and Fourth Sum
days in each month Sabbath School every SUM-
day morning. at 9 'clock. Prayer Meeting every
Thur sday evening, at O'Clock
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05

The New York Sun says there are
reasons for expecting that during Pres
ident Hancock's administration Span
ish cruisers will not make target of
the American flag.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05

CIRCUIT Court is held on the Fourth Mon
day in October and April
COUNTY COURT cOnvepes on the First Mon
day of March, June, September and December
PROBATE COURT is held on the First Monday
in February, May, August and November.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05
GULD.w We need person in % every town

uOAD.W We need person in every town
to take subscriptions for the
largest cheapest and best ted family publi
cation in the world. Anyone can become succe
full agent. Six elegant works Of art given free to
subscribers. The price is low that almost every.
body subscribes. One agent reports taking 100 sub
scribers in . day. lady agent reports making ov.
er 5000 clear profit in ten days. All who engage
make money fast You devote all your time to
the business, or only your spare time. You need
not be away from home over night You can do it
as we'll as others. Full directions and terms free.
Eleg ant and expensive Outfit free II you want
liable work send us your address at 1t costs
nothing to try the business. No one who engages
fails to make great pay Address GEORGE STINsON
& Co. Portland, Maine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05

fb cca week in your cwn town. $5 Outfit free.
nO(DNO risk. Reader, il yOu want business
at which persons OF either make
great pay all the time they work. write for particu
lars to II. HALLETr & Co., Portland, Maine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05

Meadville, Pa, has already raised i've
Hancock poles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05

Greenbackers are growing scasos IN
Vermont.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-05

Nnbusiness now before the public.
sYou can make money faster at
hvDk\ work for us than at anything else.
0-N0 l. Capital not required. We will
start you $12 day and upwards
made at home by the industrious. Men, women
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us
Now is the timO. You can devote your whole time
to the work, only your spa re moments No 9TH
er business will pay you nearly as well. No one
willing to work can fail to make enormous pay by
engaging At once. Costly Outfit and terms free A
great opportunity FOR making money easily and hon.
orably. Address TRUE & Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART An
IMMENSE JEWEL.

The veracious Democracy claim
that Garfield received from $4,000 to
SO, 900 as u fee for work done in the in
terest of the De Golyer Pavement con-
tract, and a 1929 dividend from his
Credit Mobilier investment. They then
hold up their hands in holy horror,
make use of unlimited invectiyts, and
for comparisons sake bring out the
saint-like qualities of their party lead
ers, and invite all the world to gaze
upon their "spotlessness."
They know perfectly we'll that Gar
field never did anything of the kind.
They know, too, that their own great
sachem was guilty of an OffenSe SINH
lar to that attributed to Garfield, only
of much greater magnitude. They
know that Samuel j. Tilden received
a fee of about $25, 900 from the Credit
M0biIier for services rendered; and
then the National Democratic Conven-
ton go on and talk about the old sim
ner in this wise: From the Demo-
cratic Platform) "They declare their
confidence in his wisdom, patriotism
and integrity, and they assure him that
he is followed into the retirement he
has chosen for himself by the sympathy
and respect of his fellow citizens, who
regard him as one who by elevating
the standard of morality" &C., &c.
The Democrats have reviled and rid
iculed Garfield a good deal because OF
his childlike innocence, as manifested
in his statement that he supposed at
the time that the Credit Mobilier was
legitimate. He did not suspect fraud.
But we are unable to recall any great
amount of ridicule they have heaped
upon Tilden- and yet there stands the
testimony of the Credit Mobilier in
vestigation:
Question by Mr.. H0ar to Cakes
Ames- Were you not informed by the
counsel who drew the contract that
this was violation of law?
Ames We were informed by coun-
sci whom we consulted that the issu-
ing of this stock Ito the Credit Mobilier)
as payment upon the contract for
building the road was in entire COM
pliance with the law.
Question-Who were the counsel
that gave you that advice?
Answer-Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, Mr.. |
Charles Tracy and Judge Allen.
Question of New York?
Answer-All of New York. They |
were the parties who were consulted |
in the matter.
And Democrats regard him as one
who by elevating the standard of mo-
rality," &C.; and the New York San
says to Hancock, go to that good old
man and humbly learn of him." /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06
PARIS LETTER.
Regular Correspondence. I
PARIS, FRANCE, July nth, IS,

PARIS, FRANCE, July 18th, 1880.
While the incidents of the National
Fete are still fresh in the minds OF
your readers, may draw their atten.
ton to fact which is, l believe, with
out parallel, not only in the history
of Paris, but in that of any large city
of Europe-the almost total absence
of the police force from the streets in
the evening of July 14th. The people
were left to themselves and to their
own devices. and well did they show
themselves worthy of the confidence re-
posed in them. Although the boule-
wards, streets and smaller thorough
fares were thronged with pedestrians,
there was no sign of tumult or dis
order. 1t is certainly no exaggeration
to say that such an experiment could
not have been attempted here before
without every prospect of scenes of
riot, if not worse. The quiet and
steadiness of the good people of Paris
on the 14th reflects the utmost credit,
not only on themselves, but on the sa-
gacity of the government, which, in
spite of dismal representations,
proved, in the most unerring manner.
how thoroughly they were to be trust
ed. The French, not only in Paris,
but in the provinces, have shown by
their conduct at their National Fete
that they are ripe for self-goyernment,
and that the Republican regime is es-
tablished upon more stable and solid
foundations than its adyersaries care
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06

In case a person who has been in the
service of the United States, as above
described, made homestead entry of
less than 100 acres prior to June %,
1874, he may enter, without settlement,
an additional quantity of land Suf-
iicient to make. with the previous en-
try, 100 acres. The entry is generally
known as Il soldiers additional home
stead"
The widow, if unmarried, or in
case of her death or marriage, The mi
nor orphan children would lie entitled.
This right is transferable. but before
it can be made available it must e
approved by the Hon. Commissioner Of
the General Land Office. When this is
done the party can locate the claim
himself or transfer it to another per-
son.
For homestead entries on lands in
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
commissions and fees are to be paid
according to the following table:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06

The privilege of entry under act of
June IA, 1878, relating to timber Gull
ture claims is confined to the same
persons as in homestead entries. No
more than 100 acres can be entered
under this act. The affidavit required
for initiating an entry under this act
may be made before the register or re-
ceiver of the district office for the
land district embracing the desired
tract, before the clerk of some court
of record or before any officer duly au-
thoriZed to administer Oaths i'm that
district.
A party making a location of tim
Der claim of 40 acres or more is re-
quired to break or plow one thirty
second Of the land embraced in the
entry Cor claim taken) the first year
and the same quantity during the
second year. The quantity broken OF
ploWed the first year he is required to
cultivate the second year, and to plant
IN timber, seeds, or cuttings during the
third year. The quantity broken OF
ploWed during the second year he
must cultivate the third year, and plant
in timber, seed or cuttings during the
fourth year.
The ratio of area required to be
broken, planted, ETC., in all entries I'm.
der the act of June IA, 1878, is one.
sixteenth of the land embraced in the
entry, except where the entered tract
is less than 40 acres, in which case it is
one-sixteenth of that quantity. Al
the expiration of eight years, or at any
time within five years thereafter, the
person making the entry, or if dead
his heirs or legal representatives, will
be entitled to patent for the lane
embraced in the entry; provided the
planting, cultivation and protecting OF
the timber for not less than eight years
shall be proven by two credible wit
nesses according to the provisions OF
the act of June II, 1878.
The fees for entries under said act
are $1,000, If the tract applied for i.
more than so acres: and $500 if it is
80 acres or less, and the commission.
of registers and receivers are $500 a
date Of entry and a like sum at thu
date Of final proof.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06
THE ELGLN DAIRY MARKET

ELGIN, Aug 2.-The dairy market for the
week has been fairly active, there being a
good demand for both butter and cheese.
The condition of the market here at the pres
ent time is such as to be constant source
of wonder to both dealers and manufacturers
The price of both creamery and dairy butter
keeps advancing at rate not equalled by any
other market, and this with no prospect for
reaction. Creamery butter sold the first
OF the week for &c., and the past two days
this price has been supplemented by 2c.
Cheese has been about | lc. higher than last
week, number of sales having been made
for SEC. This was for skins. There is very
little of a market for full creams-that is, it
will bring but trife more than the skins.
The manufacture of purely skim cheese,
while it is deprecated in this vicinity by
both buyers and manufacturers, theoretical
", is practically encouraged, and it is being
encouraged in such way as to more serious
ly affect the general dairy market in the fu-
ture than it has heretofore. Dairy butter, as
for several weeks, is very scarce, and is
bringing fine prices. Choice dairy brought
2Oc most of the week. and inferior grades
17c.. I8c. and l9c. The receipts we're about
900 pounds The total sales for the week,
including board of trade sales, amount to
S29 900,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06
THE EFFECT or POLTTENESS

THE EFFECT OF POLITENESS.
A brave, active, intelligent terrier,
belonging to lady friend, one day dis
covered a monkey belonging to an itin-
Grant organ-grinder seated upon the
bank within the grounds, and at once
made dash for him. The monkey.
who was attired in jacket and hat,
awaited the onset with such undis-
turbed tranquility that the dog halted
within a few feet Of him to reconnoitre.
Both animals took long, steady stare
at each other, but the dog evidently
was recovering from his surprise, and
about to make a spring for the in
truder. AT this critical juncture the
monkey, who had remained perfectly
quiet hitherto, raised his paw and
gracefully saluted by lifting his hat.
The effect was magical; the dogs head
and tail dropped, and he sneaked off
and entered the house, refusing to leave
it till he was satisfied that his polite
but mysterious guest had departed.
His whole demeanor showed that he
felt the monkey was something Gun
canny," and not to be meddled with.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN MAN.
UAT


A Republican Manual" for the
campaign of 1880 is announced as in
print and very soon to be issued. 1t is
written by Mr.. E. V. Smalley, long
known as a brilliant newspaper cor.
respondent, and for many years a lead
ing editorial writer on the Ne1O York
Tribune. Leading features of the
book will of course be biographies of
the candidates. 1t will be the most
authoritative and most complete
sketch of General Garfield which will
appear. Mr.. Smalley was at one time
the Generals private secretary, and has
been his intimate friend during the
whole of his public career, and is
therefore qualified by special advan-
tages as we'll as by talent and expert
ence for the task undertaken.
Garfield as an Orator and as q
Statesman is special department,
containing extracts from the Generals
most celebrated speeches, upon topics
of the greatest interest in the present
campaign; and representing the best
efforts Of brilliant scholar, an orator
of rare power, and a statesman of con-
summate tact and skill, it will be read
with great interest. Another depart
ment, not only of great present inter
est, but of permanent value, is full
history of the republican party, its
principles, struggles and victories, with
important statistical tables. particular
ly valuable for reference in political
campaigns.
It is a book which earnest repub-
licans will delight in, and find the best
of all arsenals from which to draw
ammunition for campaign use; book
which the independent and conserva-
tive voters will study with interest
and profit; book which small demo-
cratic stump speakers will stear clear
of when they can. 1t is published by
the American Book Exchange, New
York, whose LITERARY Revolution "
has been the wonder and pleasure of
book buyers for months past, and its
price, therefore, is only fifty cents, with
seven cents extra for postage where
sent by mail. Leading booksellers
agents of the publishers, will have it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06

ITancock's letter of acceptance reads
very much like Republican document.
Nobody will believe he means what he
says--least of all the Democrats. Ii
they did, they would never vote for
him. English has done all he can to
make amends for his superior's indis-
erection, and has given to the world
venOmOus document, just suited TO the
taste of the Brigadiers. Hancocks
letter is for use in the North, and En-
glish's in the South.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06


We have been examining our Dem
ocratic exchanges closely for the past
month in the hope of gaining a clear
comprehension of what is meant by
the constitutional doctrines and ira
ditions of the Democratic party
We had supposed the fundamental
doctrine of that party to be State
Rights" and the leading tradition,
that of infexible determination to
carry out that doctrine, even at the
point of the sword and the sacrifice
of the nations life.
But our exchanges do not lndlcate
such to be the fact. We have evident
| ly been laboring under delusion. 1t
appears that the Democratic party, as
such, has always been in favor OF the
Union; has always denounced seces-
sion; was always opposed to slavery
never declared the war for the Union
a failure; never supported a man for
the presidency who asked that the
Hayward sisters be permitted to depart
in peace; always fought solidly under
the stars and stripes; was, is and al
ways will be a Union party; sent more
troops into the field against their chlV-
alric brethren who were driven to des-
peratiOn by the usurpations of horde
of Republican Imperlalists than the
defending Republicans did themselves
always fostered and protected common
schools; and now points with pride
to the fruit of that protection as seen
in the superior culture of the blacks
and poor whites at the south, as com
pared with the laboring classes at the
north, where Republican doctrines
and traditions have prevailed; has
always advocated honest money and
an honest administration; never
preached the subject of reputation il
part of the war debt; has always adj
vOcated free ballot in every part Of
the United States, especially in Loui
siana; always denounced kukluxism
never granted full amnesty and pardon
to the khan; was always the friend o.
labor and the laboring man, especial.
those laborers known as northern
mud-sills and the slaves and freed
men Of the south.
| Such are the traditions of this glori
Gus old liberty-loving, honest, pure
patriotic democratic party.