davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

=, -
variety of agricultural implements, al
the head Of which stands. unapproaeh.
able in its excellence, the Oliver-chilled
plow. Mr.. Bishop is himself practi-
cal workman, aud has skillful assist
ants. He devotes himself to business,
and is steadily working his way to
success. Other houses have more or
less articles in which he deals, but
they have them as incidentals to a
general business and do not manufac-
ture them.
Ass merchant tailor Mr.. Paul Gar
nier carries a good stock Of ready
made clothing, and also makes to
order.
In wagon-making and general black
snithing, Mr.. Tual, I'm Arcadia, and
the MessIs. Newman and the Gay
Bros, in Ironton, lead the business.
1t is we'll known that all these gentle
men, are skillful and relia bic me-
chanics.
Among the mechanics the Baldwin
Bros. are prominent. This firm con-
trolls the planning mill belonging for
merly to B. Shepherd, and are enter
prising and reliable working men.
Along with these will come Messrs.
Evans, Miller, Perkiss, Exum, Tetwi-
ler, and Albert.
AS stone-masOns Messrs. Robt. Baird,
the Elliott brothers, and Robt. Hotson
are certainly good men.
THERE ARE TWO GOOD FIGURING
MILLS;
One in Tronton, a merchant mill, and
custom mill in Arcadia. In connex-
ion with the latter Mr.. John H. DelanO
carries on wool-carding and cotton
ginning.
In the drug business Mr.. w. F.
Wiesner, in Ironton, and DIR. J. G..
Klug, in Pilot Knob, have good out
fits, and are competent druggists and
reliable gentlemen.
Rev. John Donaldson and AdOlph
Lopez, Esq, do quite business in
cleaning and repairing watches an,!
jewelry.
Mr.. Robert Hotson stands at the
head Of the restaurant business, and
Mr.. F. Oesterle and the Dinger Bros.
are working up quietly.
Mrs. Lopez is clearly at the head of
the millinery department.
Whilst most Of the houses dealing
in general merchandise keep leather
goods, Mr.. w. r. McCarver. in Iron
ton, and Mr.. Louis Schwaner, in Pilot
Knob. are practical saddlers, aud at
tend well to their business.
One house remains to be mentioned.
1t stands by itself. We refer to
THE BONANZA.
This is a new house, and does not car
ry a sufficiently large assortment of
goods to take place among the hOus-
es of general merchandise. 1t deals in
clothing, boots, shoes, and notions.
The proprietor evidently understands
that there are few things out of the
reach of well-dIrected pluck and ener-
gy, and is resolved to force the fight
ing" The goods offered are equal in
quality to those for sale elsewhere.
The house is climbing up, and can be
described as Ethan. Allen described
tbeolive berries.*
In closing our review, it may be
stated that Fourier teaches that seven
teen hundred and twenty-eight differ
ent professions, callings, and trades
are needed to make perfect cOmmu-
nifty, and that Arcadia Valley has all
of them, and, owing to the practice that
prevails of one person having various
callings, it has been impossible tO class
ify. and some have nc doubt been over
looked.
AS connecting link between this
world and the next, we have six doc
tors and nine churches; 50 that as we
go out, we can mix our limestone or
take it straight. Il. G.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

Thursday afternoon Of each week, between
four and i've o'clock, members OF the Ironton
Library can have an opportunity Of drawing
books, at tbs residence Of Mrs. 8. q. Fsirchild,
where the Library has recently been placed.
Terms Of membership: Life-membcrs, $500;
annual members, t1 20. z. &. DELAxo,
Secretary and Trcsa.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

We call the attention OF our readers 10 the
advertisements of J. Monroe Taylor. tThis house
has been established nearly 20 years, and their
goods are celebrated for purity and strength
We would recommend trial Of their Gold
Medal brands 10 all who desirs superior
cookery. 15-lm
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
Baby saved.

We are so thankful to say that our
baby WAS permanently cured of u dangerous
anu protrscted irregularity of the bowels oy
the use OF Hop Bitters by its mother, which
a, the sarne time restored her To perfect bealta
and strength-Irhe Parents, Rochester, n.
Y, See another.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

FoR REHT.-Three elegant rooms in the
Academy Of Music Building. Inquire of j. w.
Emerson, Prcs'., or Y. Scovills, sec'y.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
NATURE TO THE REscUE.-A young

NATURE TO THE REsCUE.-A young
man visits his sweetheart. He soon per-
ceives she is becoming pale, feeble, lifeless,
cross, fretful and unfit for anythinE. She
cannot eat hearty meal, she cannot sleep
soundIy, she cannot lAu..h heartily, she
has become rather melancholy and dun,
she has lost her brilliant Wit and sparkling
eye, she complains of headache, futtering
of the heart. His visits soon become few
and far between. Poor girl. A married
gentleman's wife is nearly always down with
some complaint; she growls and scolds and
frets; she cannot walk up hill, nor ascend a
fight of steps; she is suffering every day;
she Is thin, weak and feeble, and half Of the
time unable to attend to her household
duties. Tue husband falls In his duty. Poor
woman. There 1. q remedy for all cases
similar to the above, which sssists nature ia
tpping and building up the feeble and flag
ging energies, IL imparts vitality, adds lustre
to the eye. brliiapcy to the intellect, tlad-
dens the heart and restores women to strength,
health and happiness. The remedv is known
as ENGLISH FEMALE BIrTERs, which IL max ng
wonderful cures.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29
MINING NOTES.
MISSOURI.


The Rowden iron bank i'm Craw-
ford county is again being successfully
worked. and is giving work to good number
Of hands and teams.
-Messrs. j. H. Wheeler and A. Har-
risou, of Steelville, have accepted the
Superintendency and Chief Storekeepership
respectively Of the Palmer lead furnace
aud mines.
The Nova Scotia furnace is report
ed to be doing fine business, and as yielding
a large amount of IRON. Aud the ore bank Is
said TO be assuming q better appearance; |;
while the Red Hill is doing a good bust
mes
"A Bourbon, Crawford county, cor
respondent says Mr.. +. Deffsbach reports
having struck another Pilot Knob for iron
ore, and that he thinks he can induce the
railroad company 10 build branch road out
to his iron bank.
The Steelville Seminal says: Capt,
w. Fl. Furguson reports that the coal bank
owned by him, Anderson, aud Blanchard near
sligo points to a good prospect. Owen Will
kerson is working 1t, and has go far an eight
foot vein Of frst-class coal. The Captain has
presented each of our four blacksmiths with a
load in order to have the quality fully tested.
Iron County register., 1881-12-29

I*Little, but hot as h-l.-ED. REGIsTeR.l
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

@a1Es@ lledu, NlllS WOiHl, ClCSIS:
Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhea, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis.
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparillai is combination Of
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
efficacious medicine yet known tor
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully COM
bined, that the full Alternative effect Of
each is assured, and while it is SO mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still SO effectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corrupticns
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from it's cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun-
try repose in it, prove their experience
Of it's usefulness.
Certificates attesting it's virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and as many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence of the superiority of this Sar
saparilla over every other Alternative
medicine. So generally is its superb
GRITTY to any other medicine known, that
we neeu do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. AVER & co., lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

obtained for new Inventions, or for improv
ments Ill old ones. Caveats. Trade Marks and
patent business promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECTEb
may STILL in most cases, be patented by us. Being
oppositcthe U. S. Patent Office. and engaged in
PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIFELY, we can Sc
cure patents in less time than those who re.
mote from Washington and who must depend up.
on the malsin all transactions with the Patent
Office.
When 1nventorsscnd mode!or sketch we make
search in the Patent Office and advise to its pa
te'itability FREEoF CHARGE. Correspondence on
fidential, prices low, and NO CHARGE UNLESS
DATENT is OBTAINED.
We refer TO Hon. Postmaster General D. NJ. Key,
Sew. +. D. Powder, to officials i'll the T. S. Patent
Office, and especially to clients in every State
of the Union and in Canada. For special referen
ces, terms advice, &C., Address
e. A. SnGNv 4 CO..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DC
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
ALLEN'sICOUGH BALsAnI,

A1LEN'SICOUGH BALSAM.
For Coughs, Colds, Group, Asthma, In.
1uenza, HoarsenesA Whooping Cough,
Quinsy, Tickling in the Throat, Consump.
ton, and all Diseased of the Throat and
Lungs. This is the beft Cough Balsam ever
made MI. It is carbohydrates, very pleas.
ant to the taste, and lis the very best thing
known to loosen ajcough and heal the
lungs. ltgoes rightto the spot and effects
an immediate cure. We have sold it for
years and have yet to|hear of the first case
where it has failed tolgive perfect satisfac.
ton. This Balsam fs entirely free from
Morpia and opiates| of every description,
and is not intended simply to alleviate by
supplying the patient> but it is intended to
loosen cough and give permanent relief.
It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, and
Is admirably adapted to\children. Try it.
PRICE, Is ets so cta and> g. 90 per bottle
Prepared by J. P.IALLEN,
Druggist and Manufacthrin Pharmacist
ST. PAUL, hdINN,
FOR SALE 81 AL F1RST\CLASs DRuG6Isfn,
For sale by
JOS. :BOBLETER.
NEW ULM, MINI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

I'LL y-nho CoHSOIC, u young 1duy, UOIH
in Neumunster some two-and-twenty
years ago, just turns the scale at thir-
teen pounds. At first glance this tiny
pair, it ) said, might be taken for a
couple of scarcely-weaned babies,
dressed up for joke in the garb of
adults.
For years railroad companies, in
making up their passenger trains,
placed the express ca . just after the
locomotive, and now do, except where
postal cars are run; in this case the lat
ter follow first after the engine. Yet
statistics show that fewer messengers
and postal clerks have been killed or in
jured, proportionately to the number
carried, than on rear coaches Of trains.
Consequently the theory that the last
coach on train is the safest to ride in
is rapidly being exploded.
"A letter has recently been deliv-
cred il France after being detained in
che Post-office for half century. A
singular discovery was made few
weeks ago in the course of the opera
tons going on in the General Post
of1ic) at Paris. In a panel near one OF
the boxes was found letter, which had
been posted exactly fifty years ago, and
which by some mischance had got stuck
in the panel instead of finding it's way
into the box. The letter was duly for
warded to the person to whom it was
addressed, who, still more strangely,
was alive, and received it safely. The
writer, however, has been dead many
gears.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or St. Antllo-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases Of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head. RingWor1n, Ulcers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

AS menagerie was entering New
ark, Ohio, the Elephants keeper fell in
= fit. The elephant wouldn't allow
any one to approach him, but at first
taking him up tenderly with his trunk
tried to put him on his tlsks, but find
ing he was insensible put him gently
down again, and showed great distress.
At length the man revived enough to
speak to the animal, and to tell him to
let people approach,
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12
An lDcenllsary.

About 10 . 'cIucn Ia,t !, ,Lurday night,
man II n,mcd James Todd, boardiu ~
the ID laware House, came houe inioX-
ira,rd ami retired to his bed III third
story back room. He had been in hrd
but Il short time when som" OF the
boardels saw smoke issuing from his
room, and upon going into his room,
found Joseph helpIcssly drunk and bis
bel on fire. He was carried out of the
room and the bed thrown out of the
window. This would have ended the
matter, but some enc raw the light that
was caused by the burning bed. and
without waiting for any further par
ticulars, had an alarm Of fire struck
which had the effect of calling out the
whole fire department, but of course
their services were not needed. Alter
Todd had Sobcred up little he was
questioned about the matter, but he
had no know edge how he set fire 10
I he bed, AMI even maintained that he
had not been in the room.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12
AN E0!TOR ASStULr,n
NNNNVLTkN
william r, Croasda Edr,o. j
the Every Even tpE. Assa,,,.,
n ~ an friI OF Liquor

On Saturday evening, Mr.. Wnr,,.
y. Croa1dale, editor OF Tie Eyary ',a pn
lag, was grossly assaulted by W,1'e%
II, Carroll Mr. Crolsd4.c was in S,a
clair's barber shop, in the CIar, u
no' Sc. Ho was seated II the char n,a %
patory 70 being shaved, " dcn ,rn' f an
tered the shop, IN au imtoxtc,,ei c,nT
tion and Sgicd Mr. CroaSdale yttir, ~
the chair, AID imWcilJteIy n,Iscs
upon him. with voilry Of oa,b, orI
angry words. Mr.. Crutsdae bor.m..L
ly with the man, While Mr.. Sinclair
Urged CartOI! 70 dvsist. After he hal y.n
:rd his imaginary wrong, IN wor5s
upon Mr.. Crptsd IT,, hr lett the m
Il was learned HAT h4 M,.ed bs
grievance rp"u.a puuIcAJton In Ey.ry
Evening som" year, an, eunne,'iny
Inn (bayruI,) UJ'HcnUu.,rIniut. ppr'
ing the nar II " rj.tnrutsoly Of violence
were repeatedly moro, bu; to personal
j jury was inflicted upJa the c.Itor
After Mr. trpaSIIt had nui-hJM.
toilet, he had warrani issued for Car.
rolls Arrest The warrant was served
and Carroll atrcstre bat was allowed ,oI
90 on his own rropgniznrs, to aprar|
before the Mayor on Monday moruug
The hearing, however, was POSTPONED
unit, this evening at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12
ErpUlbe0 Dead.

About quarter pa't six o'clock, this
morning, the horse attached To Feeder
ick Hock's bakery wagon, tel down al
Front and Orange streets, aud died IN
less than five minutes thereafter No
cause is assigned for Iii sudden demise,
but it was stated hy ap,rHon VIII" saw
the horse fall that he vas poor al't did
not look as though he receive! the
proper nourishment, but this is only a
surlnise ON the part OF the locker on
Several OF the mnleS belonging to the
Front and Uni n railway were ifl&h'
tened al the deaf hulSc and pu led their
cars of the track The horsa was soon
hauled away, and all further dItIcuIty
avert ed.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12
Strange Alliance

A Michigan hackwopdsman, young
and handsome but untutored and rude.
has mar tied the accomplished daughter
ota wealthy tourist, and taken her to
his cabl III the forest, where he chops
wood for living. Her father, unable to
recover her 10y law, since she was old
enough TO legally choose a husband for
herself, has scnsibly taken board at a
Milwaukee hotel, where he is now
p .teDtIy waiting for the girl to voluu-
Ia lily return II may be delayed thr' Z
month - he said, but don't betiev"
it will DE as many weeks. These little
incidents of travel are worrisome, yet
not very seri riluS.'
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12
-- - - -
aMA llH.iin.

Mr.. John Davis, the wife Of Presi'
dent Arthur'S Private Secretary, will
he the lady Of the White House during
President Arthuts administration. Mrs.
Davis is 4 daughter Of "y Senator and
future Secretary OF State Frelinghuysen,
G" New Jersey, and is lady Of many
a complishmen'~.
Briga !ier General Benjamin Dana
Fearing, Il soOler otthe ate war, died
in Marietta, ONO, on Friday, aged AZ
years.
1t Is now reported that Speaker
kcifer viii no. annonuce the Houst
Committees until after the holiday
recess.
CAPTAIN Thomas II. Hay, |. $. A..
died ON Saturday, in Boston, i'll the 5Stl
year OF his age.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12

TOO Much for Pun.

john j. White, a sewing machine
agent in the emp. y OF Mrs. Shaiirr who
keeps the head quart rs for the How,
Sewing machine al F,urt aud Poplar
stree's, was ShU, abOas SocloCk this
morning il is suppo ed with an air gun
while sanding on the stens Of the store.
One bail surnck ialr,} IN The breast but
owing TO h ,thlrk "iuter clothing did
not pcu-tratr TO the Sdin, and inmedi-
ate!y afterwards another bali struck him
IN ,hr naud lmtrddug lrseIt between
the thumb aud finger.
Mr.. White artoi out iu search of a,
physicias- TO extract the bal, but up to
noon to-day he failed to hud one atl
home, they al. l. ing out on their daily
rounds. The >uppo,llou is that soMsi
ptr,It, aCr,Ss tlr street who wele prac-
tlciug wi h an air gan yesterday lroilI
a. ur,tair, widow, were the same wA|
nrtd The ehot3 10 UaN and that they d4
not iutrnd IT, hur. MIR. White thinking
the balls WCuIu NOT penetrate Ills tAICA
clothing.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12
RrED.-on the 1o'h inst, Anne, wife OF

De iel Reed. npe' 81 wars
Relatives ani fri d Of the family ara re-
eptctfrl'v IIvi ID 20 a'terd her uuerAl ir m
the residPnoe ,fhe" hu ban No. 81 l'lhe
stree on r ed ya't UOn at on O'clock.
Intern cnt at oil ing OF and IRA dywtne
cemetery
sNITCHER -On the eth inst. II mer G..
only child Of DIR. II. q. a Il Anne ntcher
az /! year.
The friends Of he mly ave respectfully
inv ted to u tend his 'uuc nj rom the IT 81
dence OF his parents no .l6 est nth
stree on " d esd t., mo nj Z at II o'clock.
DIf1'l On Mn a. the l2th irs ,. Mary
] lett fe Pete bet i .r 81 h 'e,r
x latiNe. AID I lends are eNpeufdl in
vited to attcn the fnera 'r III hr lat
residence, Held stie t. : u'h Wi minglon,
on W,dn.s iay "tt rnoon at .o'cl"'k
EARLE. On he ! til inst sail e, di ghter
of the late Samuel AID sarah Earle. IN
the q year 0! her age.
Relatives md ii dS the iami arc re-
aps ctfu ly in,i ., to attend he" III. er Il from
h la esi enc W Shipey lr CT, on
" ednt sday "A tern OF. at 2 clio k. roc 3cd
to " lin rtn I'D ira tdyNne GENE cry
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12
Fifth edition
local lalfin..
"A slight fall Of snow last nio,..

- ''p" laSL nlubt
IN thls city yesterday. 'nuFch
No police cases this morn,,
city is quiet. ''"'hg The
Mary Anderson as Juliet"
and Juliet, Tonight. III i'oIneo
c. A.fpencer, Seventh and
streets, has Il fine show window '"4Fkft
New scenery, new costume.
the Opera House on Wednesd,rn n'S'' at
ing, in 'rati.ncs" "' evrn.
New scenery will be A nro,,
feature at tho pertor mancc Of ,p,, ISa 'nent
on Wednesday night. ""'ace'
tickets are now out for Prof W,
sfer's Chrislmas matinee, on wse "se
afternoon, the 2Gth inst. 0luay
Those who did not receive f,
grammcI al the West EnPs Eal' pro,
receive them this week. Thev n;,' viii
distributed by the committee will De-
The members of the phnpiv ~,
Company returned home last or. rue
from their visitto Reading Tbey ,'n'ns| s
much pleased with the tim. "efel
Tho first accident on the ,on
leading to the new PrnnSylyania n ''aa
at Fifteenth and Filbert street, p'II pm''Iotl
ue.phta, occurred about = o'c'''''t" una
morning. Several r9r, ' oa
wrtcked, but n ono Was injured "''e
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12
.was Tr,In Home ana SlH

Mr.. Wllnam B. Gecn receive. W.,
in this citv on Situriay, 'Na' A' ~
Thomas L. q nm formerly II t.' ,Ii|
y 'uy Of the loco motive Departure an, u
the p. W. & f.. Rtilroa Go nlal"s w.,
left his city for New Mexico IL n,,, sn
tgmhor last, was stricken WIN Pas "',
iyls un the lst instant, am a. VI n,
is in very precarIonS condition. ,. IA
G,nn is in the employ VI ~, W.y;0
Smlng Water Service Ne" Mn", 'i,,u
W hen he lett Wilmington h' T''1. "a,
about $50 pounds and was 'n' W.
cY Duiluu.t Uf health.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12
THIRD EDITION.
THE GRAND ARMY.
The Programme for TO.m0rrGW
nyeuis,-The Parade dispensed

nyeuis.-Ths Parade Eispfnsed
VIE.
The department Council of Admins
tratium, G.. A. H., met ON last saturday
evening, and in the absence OF The DE.
parIlncnt commander, Judge Advocate
Mra'listtr was called upon TO preside.
1t was deemed iueXpedient to have a
paraie as was contemplated tomorrow
evening, qna the posts will assemble AT
their hea quarters, and proceed TO the
Icstitu e Hall. There will be COM
mittee Of arrangements who VIII heet
the posts from down the State at the
depot, and escort them TO the uifterent
city posts
Upon the arrival of the Commander
in Chi,t and staff TO morrow afternoon
they will be escorted by the committee
of arrangement to the clayton House,
which Will be their headquarters during
their stay in this city
At : 30 O'clock III the evening the
posts will leave their headquarters ac-
compani,d by the different visiting
posts and proceed to Institute Hall,
where the exercises will be held.
An address of welcome will be deiiy-
cred by Harry Sharpley, ESD, President
of City Coun ii, who will be followed
by Department Commander w, ). Me
Nair, Commander-in-C Chief George S.
Merrill of Lawrerce, Mass, Post Com
mauder in Chief Lewis Wagner OF
Philadelphia, and number Of other
eminent speakers.
The first Regiment Band has been en-
gagged and will reuier some choice mu-
sic. Surgeon Thomas A keabes NJ. d.,
will read a poem, and Miss Geary of
this city, will perform one or more violin
solos. Sentin"ls will he stationed at
the door and no person will he admitted
without a ticket, which can b" pic"nr-
ed free of Department COMMANDER Nc
Nair, or Cf the Post Commander.
Smith and Snmner Posts q. A. H.,
will probably not ouly ni1e 4 large AT
tendance this evening, bu5 wilt muster
in all the recruits Who nave been up to
this time duly elected, th they may
be able to participate As comrades al
the camp fire.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-12
A New Insurance Order.

A meeting VIII De htIu lhls evening
ut ~ o'clock III the real estate office of
Gregg & Pierce in the basement OF the
Clayton House, for the purpose OF or
gauiAiug a branch OF The United
States fraternity which is becoming
y deservedly popular institution in
Maryland and other States. The char
actcr aud objects OF the association will
be fully made kuown and explained al
the meeting Already quite q number
of charter members have been secured,
aud il is expected that AT the meeting
this evening the number will be largely
augmented. The meeting is public and
AL are Invited.