davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24
From Nike Dodson.
AnxADr sUslH.s. March 10. 1881.

ALREADY sUsIR1s, March 10. 1881.
DERx MIsTUR AK .szfs
It hax Gin sum tim sencs hay had eny
think tn - abowt things in tinsrsl, in the SUI
berbs; but It u not bekaws was not wilHn,
but bekaws hay not had the tim II writ
mulch. But now Their II 20 mutch muse that
kant keep stil. The Subefbs IL dekre in
populashun: not bi deth but bi marriage.
We had weddin in over toun last weak In
Witch We lost wnn or the ladye, In luther
wurds the fair sex-Mis Lucee lvins, whu
marrd Mister Luther Hill OF tho naborin vii
leg Of Bonney Terror. Ma their lif be long,
and hur Hill he exily overkom.
Their was premunishun Ov war at the de-
20 the luther da an No thot that We Wos goin
to hav sum fun. 0etachDent Ov the infAn-
tree wos sent fur reeDforsemeDts to war agin
forsements dideut kom, gess that man what
drfvs the aorril hoss in sprinx Vaughn what
koms over tu our town with 6rosereee must
hav bin abowt. It takes the ole Gentleman
abOwt thre kwartefs on IN our tn deliver
packaies thar and he must fuTzit sumthin fur
alwase has tn kom rite bak agin; and when
yu tese him about the wilder he sase he don't
want to go, but its bixnes, and his hand vii
flee aud klosa. The ladi ov VIM " the hous-
IS here tol me that he viii bring . buket over
fur hur, and after mosbuDtn bis hand pre- ~
free and takin konsfderhls IN the misc fat guri
ID Tue kCCCucE, Oc Will KU On auu I0vC Suc
buket 50 he kan k0m agen the next da- He IL
pc rseverin. and CESS he VIII s0ckseed aftuf
whit in fndin . houskeepur. ] viii kepe m
on him an so that hiz rivals don't tk5o him oil
the trak.
Whot II the matter with that KDobby felley2
Hasent the State got oil them fellers back
whOt got ava when the asilum fur lunaticks
wos burneds I no he is kra1y nekaws he
wont let me and the kurnel alone. The ksr-
mel IL old enuf tn take ksse ov hiseef, and II
he vasent wha: would he, Mis- tur Nobby. du
abowt it, Voter don't hurt US Bit. We NJ
use to IT., fur we drink It, and We wash In It.,
In the summer tim. wud advis ole hobbee
tn try it once In six yeres, at leest s1d git rs
ed tn 1t. suppos he dus hsy fashurs AZ
feeshun-fur his sun "Jug." CESS it Is the
leetle brown Jug, an hts nsx chile viii be
Snakes Il Sofourth Nj ash pond fnJ whais
vos Q komplete failure, fur We kud lot get
enuf tu by stok tn go tn wutk with, IN who's
we had mosth dide fur the want OF feed this
kold weather whiteh We had. 10 the kuMpn-
ny busted, an-wel, fish amt good this ysrs,
enyhow-
The Suburbs IL improvin. Nissis Resves
hous IL so fur along that vou kan ee it W1ah
the nscket {. now, and ct It don't rane 1t EiS
hay q rufe On It in the coarse OF week.
The 6uhiros hav bin intirly eggnored bi MI
ter Garfield ia hix appintnents. so fur AZ W
kin Tern.
Wadn pashuntli, aad stu aliv,
MIKE DopsoN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24
the re venue of Iron County. Missouri,
against
J ohm Davis, Geo. III. Rowland. Real Es-
tate Loan and Trust Company and all
,,ort;os n

dgdI1St
John Davis, Geo. Ii. Rowland. Real Es-
tate Loan and Trust Company and all
unknown interested parties. 3
faction to Enforce Payment of Taxes
Now at this day comes the r aiEtlff,
James Buford, collector OF the revenue OF Iron
county, Missouri, and files his petition and al
afdyit, setting for n among OTHER things That
the defendants are nOu-residents OF the State
of Missouri and ca, not be summoned in this
action by the 0rdina y process OF law; IL is
therefore ordered by the clerk OF the circuit
court of Iron county, missouri IN vaeaGion,
that publication be IL ade notifying said de-
feudants that an action has been commenced
against them in the Giro ait court Of said coun-
ty. the object and gener,1 nature OF which Is
to en- 70 rec the lien of the State OF Missouri Tor
back taxes for the yea - 1878 and 1879.
on the following real estare situated in Iron
eouaty, No.. belonging TO said de1endants'
to wit: ..
range west;
Gan itemixed statement in the nature OF a
tax bill showing the amount OF taxes now due
on said real estate for the years aforesaid,
amounting in the aggregate 70 5000, IS nie1
| with said petition AS provided by law:) Ana
aud unless they be and appear at the next
term of said court. to be holden in the county
of Iron and State Of Missouri, at the court
house IL said comfy on the iourtn , mon9 LAY
sixth day thereof (if the term shall SO long
| coutinu: aud. il not, then before fhe emo o.
| the terrp) aud plead, answer or nemur 70 saiu
plaintiffs r.etition, the same will be taken rs
cenie.sed, judgment rendered In accordance
with the prayer of said petition aud said real
| estate (or 40 much thereof as may be necessa-
nv to satisfy said Judgment, interest and c'ets.
| be sold under pecal fieri faclas to be issued
| thereon 1t is further ordered that copy
hereof he published according to law in the
| IRox COUNTY REGISTER, q weekly newspaper
published in said county IF Iron. and State OF
| Missouri. JUS. dOfr, Cieth'
A true cory: 49,,
| Attest, with seal. this 2Sth day OF
| February, 1881.
| lsEAiy JOS HUFF, Clerk
i-aranoro Iron county circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24

By Mxs. GRAFTON and MISS HAMPTON
at their residence on Main street. satisiac
1ion guaranteed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24
Announcements.


DIES ARC, Mo-. March ~, 1881.
MrssRs. j.. N. sExANDs, e. H. COLLINS, AND
T. P. FIFE:
GsSrLExEN-In last weeks issue OF the
"REcrsrsnn YOU called upon me to inform
Won through the ..REGI,rEs" II would con.
sent to have my naineg before the quai'ned
voters OF iron county for school commission-
er. That call 10 m honor to me, ana seems "
involve more than simply to announces Ayse
as candidate for that once.
1t appears to imriy the fact tnat my iaoos
as teacher of yeur school tor three sessions
meets your hearty approbatioa. SueI cS'A-
pliment must BE- received to DO appreciated.
With respess Cor your worthy call, ! accsps
the Invitation 70 become candida,e LOT
County Commissioner and u elected VIII s .MA
~ faithfully for tne promotion Of the couca-
tionsl interests OF the county e. nave Ior
your school--using no energy without oisceln-
msnt, nor ability without forethough1
Very Respectfully
j. w. RAGLkNp
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24

We have several comm un ications on hand
which We are forced to defer publishing uata
our next issue. Our readers can see that We
are crowded, but hereafter We shall do Rsch
better for them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24

T. NJ. Stevens. Esq, has tho following varte-
ties Of Seed Potatoes for sale 1t his est.blish-
znent, one door north of the Post O0ase: New
York Early Rose. Northern Peerless. Cali. or'
MA Goodrich, and Czlifornia Russet-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24

The Secretary of the Ironton Academy o
Mu.ic Company reports $775.O0 collected t.
date, aud that he will have list OF all tn
sub .crtb.rs and their subscriptions ready TO
publication in our next Issue.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24

HorxL ARxIvALs-sim Fraiser and j. L
Withheld, of the Ct. L I. N. IL 8. railroad
Alex. A. Whitley, H c. Johnston, VIM
Moore. j. Watson, Geo. King, OF st. Louis
). L. Jaynes, Joplin. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24

The meeting which were begun II the Bap-
fist Church last week are still In progress ana
will continue over this week AL CAnsthns
are kindly Invited to cooperate with them,
and every one is earnestly entreated to attend.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24
Fashionable Dress Maxine

By Mxs. GRAFTON and MISS HAMPTON
at their residence on Main street. satisfac-
,ion guaranteed.
DrED-At Pilot Knob, of spiaal Meningitis,
on saturday, March, 18Th, 1t i've O'Clock.
JOSHUA F., fourth son OF Luke and Suborlna
White, CT Madison county, age Is years 10
months and Is days.
The remains we're taken to Castor creek Tor
burial
A party Of little folks assembled on Thurs-
day evening, at the residences OF DR.. L. X.
Goulding, In the west end, to honor Master
R.chard,s birthday. Dancing was INDUCED,
and refresh ments served, and the young folks
left wishing their kind host many happy re-
turns Of the evening.
Dxgs.-At Iron Monntain. Mo-, March IS,
1881 Mrs. ELLEN CLARA PILLFr, riIe OF y. A.
Pilley, aged 81 years and ~ months
We regret very much to chronicle the above
In the death of Mrs. Pulley. society has lose
one Of It's. most lc we'd members. She was . La
DIV of exem plsry character. and her many good
Qualities will cause her to be long remeuber-
ed by those to whom thsy we're known. To the
bereayed family We tender our sincere sympa-
thy. and say, '5he is not dead. but sieep.th."
PKRsoMALs.-Mr Frank Delano. returned
Friday, IRON New York. He intends trying
ra,lroaeiiny, and experss in short time TO
take up Headquarters Ut Little Rock. sue
cess to him.
The many friends of Mics Dora Aubuchon'
will be gladto learneaa at she is expected nome
from St. Louis, about the drst OF next month
Mr.. P. A. Moser was in town for . few days
last week, on asvisit to his family.
Psof. 3. w Ragland. of Des Are, honoreo
the REGISTER with his preselce e few minutes
last Tuesday. He Is candidate Tor School,
Commissioner: "a
Prot Lybecker. left Weduesia lay morning.
for St Louis He expects to return In about
a week. Due notice Of the commencement OF
his Spring term.
Mrs. s. II. Chapman is in town on visit
to her mother, Mrs. DIR. Gideon. She win
leave Monday, for her home In Poplar Bluff,
Mrs.. CLas. Smith, who has been visiting In
our city. left for her Nome ia st Louis OF
Monday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24

We are apthoits I'd to announce Dr.. N. G
GRIFFITH Is q candidate for School Commfs-
sioner for Iron county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24

We are authorized to announce ]. s. BELL,
OF Iron township, As candidate Tor School
Com missioner for Iron county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-24
, Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court Of Iron County, MIS-
souri,, in vacatinn-Feb. -, 1881:
The state of Missouri at the relation and
TO the use of James Buford, Collector OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-09
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Ninety Young Children in St.JOseph's Hos
pital, n. Y, Narrowly Escape Cremation
Two Grown Persons Fatally Frightened
by the Terrors of the Situation.
New YORK, April S.-Fire tonight in st.
Josepn's orphan asylum, Eighty ninth street,
at one time threatened ninety young children
with destruction and frightened two persons
so badly they are not expected to
live. The children ranged from
two to seven years of age. The fire
in a new oven connected with a flue, which
was found to be defective, caused the plaster
ing to ignite on all the floors, and the entire
building became suddenly filled with smoke.
The children were in bed and many asleep
when the fire broke out. Firemen and police,
with several citizens and sisters of Notre Dame,
caught up the little ones, while the older
ones ran out. Sister Mary Peter,
one of the Oldest sisters, was, through fright,
attacked with paralysis and lock-jaw and
probably will not recover. Two novices,
Lizzie Hay and Dana Sahen, were also over
come by fright. The latter was suffering
from heart disease The damage by fire was
trihing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-09
General CoDitaI Netcs,

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Congressional
committee and all other members of the escort
left for Milwaukee to-day with the remains of
Senator Carpenter.
Judge Tourgee, author of "a FOOLS En-
randi" seems to control the federal patronage
in North Carolina. He got the President to
withdraw the nomination of ex-Gov. Holden
for postmaster at Raleigh for the name of
Nicoll, an eX-confederate friend of Tourgee's
North Carolina Republicans here are kicking
about Tourgee, whom they say is citizen of
New York, interfering in State matters. 1t is
reported that Tourgee has advised the Presi-
dent to turn out all the old Grant federal ap-
pointments in North Carolina and put in new
ones. with view of preventing any attempt
TO organize Grant or Conkling movement for
1884.
Postmaster General James has appointed q
commissioner to make a thorough investiga-
ton Of the organization of the clerical force
of the department in order to secure har-
monious reapportionment of the work, an ad-
vantageous redistribution of officers and en-
ployes, and an increase in the efficiency of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-09
GENERAL FOREIGN,

ROME, April Sit is reported the king will
summon party of eight to form cabinet
The senate by large majority adopted bill
for the abolition of forced currency.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 6.-France pro.
poses an international commission to transfer
to Greece the ceded territory. Russia has in.
formed Austria that Greece cannot count upon
military assistance from Russia In case OF
war.
BERLIN, April S.-The car, in all autograph
letter to Emperor William, communicates his
intention to visit him the third wedk in May
to open negotiations with view to a revision
of existing extradition treaties relative to
assassination.
PARIS, April s.-Ten thousand French
troops dsembarked at Bonne The Bey has
received reports of the Tunisian tribes. They
show every disposition to submit to native
authority, but are prepared to defend their ter
ritory against foreign invasion.
BERLIN, April Sit is understood Won
Putt Kammed, minister Of worship, will not
decide the policy toward the church before its
settled whether he shall retain his present Of
flee, or accept the ministry of the interior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-09
THE DAILY RECORD.
UNCoNprTIoNALLY PARDoNED.

WHEELING, w.. ", April S.-Gov.
Jackson has issued an unconditional par
don to Elihu Grigg, sentenced to be
hanged for the crime of burning the court
house at Preston in 1869. The day be-
fore he was to have been hanged he es.
capped and was recaptured about two
years after in Green county, Pennsylvania,
and brought back to this State.
On his second trial the same Sentence of
death was passed upon him. He appealed
his case to the supreme court, which
court decided against him. The last Of
fetal act of Gov. Mathews was to COM
mute Grigg's sentence to life 1mprison-
ment, but he refused to accept this act of
executive clemency, saying he wanted
liberty or death. Since Gov. Jacksou's
succession to the governorship numerous
petitions have poured in asking for
Grigg's pardon. After reviewing the case
carefully, Gov. Jackson finally decided to
issue an unconditional pardon to Grigg.
The prisoner is now in his seventieth
year
DIED GAME.
NASHVILLE, April s-John Williams,
the colored wife murderer, was hanged at
Waverly this afternoon He received the
rite of baptism before going to the
scaffold, on which he said he deserved
death and was willing to go out of the
world. He died game and without pain,
his neck having been broke
COLLISION.
TORONTO, April 8.-A collision occur
red on the Northern railway this morn
ing between the Barrie and Allandale
trains. David Thornton, a railway en-
ploye, was killed, and several others bad
ly injured. The engine and three cars
were destroyed.
SAFE ROBBERY.
CINCINNATI, April s.-The safe of T
N. Welbourn, at Princeton, Ind, was
blown open last night and $4,000 stolen
The money mostly belonged to farmers
who left it on deposit.
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
VICKsBURe, Miss, April e.-While the
steamer Richardson was making the land
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-09
Financiering Newspaper Reporters.
New York letter.

The matter of the newspaper press
came up in this conversation, ana the
banker drew out New York paper of
that day Tuesday and read me, from the
top of the money article, a statement that
the Milwaukee Sc st. Paul railroad, ac-
cording to commercial authorities in Chi
cago, had fallen off in its receipts for the
first quarter of the present year, 81, 1,600,-
600, compared with the first quarter of
1880. The same Bohemian reported that
the railroad would have to spend 1,5OO,-
600 to restore it's road bed from the
recent snow storms, making compara-
tive decline in the first quarter of
this year of So, 100000 "Now," SAID the
banker, ~ want to show you how much
respect we have in New York for these
money articles Look down the same
article, and you will find that the earn
ings of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad
company during the fourth week in
March showed gain over last year OF
SIP 200, and that the earnings for the
month of March were $4,000 greater
than in 1880. You see that the fellow
puts his lie to the credit of ANONYMOUS
commercial authorities in Chicago"
"Well,' said l, "why don't you drop q
note to the papers?''
"What would be the use9 The man
aging editor would call up the alleged
humorist who started this stock -jobbfne
canard, and say: What about this dis.
crepancy!' The fellow would blush a
little and say: Il am mistaken; that's
ALL But he would never forget the
banker who dropped the note to the
Office, and at the first chance we should
be assailed, and if we were found out as
being connected with any thing that
enterprise would be slurred 10 get ever
with us. We simply take all the papers
read them all, compare them with what
we know and smile.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-09

its legally elected etc de- delegates, and
be tried BY y. a jury. Jeliaboa
as member of the orthodox church, but de.
MED its orthodoxy. He recognized the doc
trine of Jesus Christ, which he said occupied
an important place in his convictions. When
asked as to his profession he said he served the
cause of the people and that was his sole oc-
cupation, to which for years he had sacrificed
his whole being.
After some discussion the court decided the
deposition of the deceased merchant, Golden.
berg, so far as they related to the prisoners
before the court, be allowed to be read. The
President then invited the chief officer of the
court to read the indictment.
Kibaltschitesch declared his position in the
affair was purely scientific, but acknowledged
that he knew the destination of the bombs.
NIHILIsr PEACE TERMS.
BERLIN, April S.-A telegram received from
st. Petersburg mentions the report that the
car has received from the nihilist committee
printed proclamation dated March %, offer.
ing to lay down their arms in return, among
other things, for constitution and amnesty
for all revolutionists in his hands.
ANOTHER MINE.
The engineers continue their search for
mines in the purlieus of Annitchkoff palace,
and another is spoken Of as having been dis
covered leading from the admiralty to Solty-
koff, the entrance to the Winter palace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-09
Personal.

Geo. w. Myers, Of Fond du Lac, is at tn
Clarendon.
O. B. Sprake, Esq, OF Red Wing, at tn
Clarendon.
DR.. G. B. Knight and wife, Browns Valley
at the Merchants.
A. j. Waters, of Mankato, Is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
w. N. Sanborn and Geo. M. Andrews, OF
Faribault, dined at the Clarendon yesterday.
Major G. A. Ruffee, Indian Agent at White
Earth, registered at the Merchants yesterday
DR.. wyett, lately appointed assistant surgeon
in the army, reported at department head
quarters yesterday.
The leave Of absence lately granted Second
Lieutenant G. A. Churchill, Fifth Infantry,
has been extended ten days.
Mr.. Charles Stevens, editor of the Shakopee
Courier, the original Hancock paper In Min
nesota, visited st. Paul yesterday.
| NJ. C. F. Kindred, the breeder and big
farmer of Brainerd, Minn., and Valley City, D.
| T., Is at the Merchants this morning.
Hon Leon Houde, of Little Falls, and Hon.
D. A. Morrison, of Rochester, visited WIDOW
Bedott, at the Opera house, last evening.
J.D. Raw, ESQ.,, an old settler and original
proprietor at Duluth, after short visit with
old friends here returned home yesterday.
VIII. Seward, son of the famous Secretary
of State under Lincoln, arrived at the Met
ropolitan yesterday, from his home In Au-
burn, N. Y.
First Lieutenant w. H. G. Bowen, Fifth
infantry, has been ordered to temporary duty
at Fort Smelling until the route OF travel to
his station is open.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks, of Emerson, Man
itoba, having rested here q few days on their
way from Louisiana, proceeded to their North
ern home yesterday.
Mr.. Auerbach, Esq, head OF the dry goods
house of Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyke, and
wife arrived home yesterday from an absence
of several weeks in the South. They have
rooms at the Metropolitan.
Frank Mead, of Mandan, Dakota, returned
to the Merchants yesterday, from an unsuc-
cessful attempt to reach Yankton, which is
lust now cut off by the floods from communi'
cation with the rest of the world. When
asked what news he had from Mandan, he
gave expression to his Indignation over the
exaggerated accounts of the late flood at Man.
dan, which have been sent out by the Bismarck
correspondent of the Pioneer Press. MIR.
Mead asserts that only few houses and Two
or three stores, which are situated on the
lower part of the town site, were reached by
the flood, and that the total loss by residents
of Mandan will not exceed 81 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-09
RUSSIA.
TRIAL OF THE AssAssINs.

ST. PETERSBURG, April S.-The trial of the
assassns of the late emperor was began yester-
day. Jeliaboff conducts his own defense.
The space usually occupied by the jury is re-
served for distinguished persons, including
Prince Pierre of Gutenberg; Gen.
Milontine, minister of war; Abaza, min
lister of finance; Solski, imperial
comptroller, and Gen. Boraroff, prefect
of St. Petersburg.i Admission;to the court is
only by ticket. The strictest control is main
tained. Ten seats are assigned the foreign
press and five seats to the Russian press. A
life size portrait of the late czar, draped in
black, is a prominent feature of the hall.
Senator Fuchs, member of the high court
of cessation, presides, assisted by four sena.
tors, and Trowacieff, prosecutor of
st. Petersburg, and Postozeki, as
sistant prosecutor of the district tribunal,
There are sixty four witnesses and eleven, ex.
perts to be examined. Greek, Catholic, Luthern
and Mahommedan clergy are present to admin.
lister oaths to witnesses. Reading of the ind1ct.
ment occupied two hours. The prisoners were
then interrogated and the late czar's coachman
examined.
The prisoners when asked, declined to state
their names, ages, professions or domiciles.
The decision of the court was read rejecting
the protest of the prisoner, Jeliaboff, and
which maintained the tribunal ought to be
constituted directly by the people or by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-09
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
THE GREAT PROBLEM BEFORE TIE
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.

Gladstone's Measure Favorably Received
by the Irish Members-Also, In the COun-
try at Large-But Opposition Announced
from Gladstone's Political Supporters
Duke Argyll, Lord of the Privy Seal, Re-
signs Because of His Objection to the
Measure-The Position of the Cunserva-
tives ped-Commencement of
the Trial of the Alleged Assassins of Czar
Chic Earthquake An English Count Ar
rested Charged With Forgery-General
European News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-09
Before Election Prophet.
PHILADELPHIA Times.]

Mr.. Murat Halstead, who has been tell
ing how the fate of the nation depended
upon the success of the Republican ticket
in Cincinnati, will now have leisure to
explain to the country that he was only
ioking about it. He certainly would not
like to have us accept all his predictions,
since, if he believed what he repeatedly
said in his newspaper before the election,
there is not the slightest hope that the
Republicans will carry Ohio next fall. u