davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-27
Arcadia College
~ AND ACADEAY -.
OF THE UHSULM1 oIDTX1&

OF 4A8 O80O4409. oAD1s
! The system OF education pursusd IN tAie
institution q designed to develop The nor
n, intellectual and physical powers o. the
pupils; to make them refined. accomplish
ed and useful members Of society.
Pupils Of all denominations arc equally
received-all Interference with their con-
yictions being carefully avoided.
TRE406R
For young lady b0aruers viii % sor Nv
present, per sessbon Of 1ve months,
75.O0-payable In advance.
Terms for inst. uction In music. foseteu
languages. drawing, painting and or
namenial handiwork can be had BY app
plyiug as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally
separated from the boarding school, 10 .
SELECT DAY SCHOOL
in which the usual branches Of s0Wnd ana
practical education are carefully impaired.
A system OF rewards and monthly exc
limitations beget In the pupils q healthy
mutation which stimulates study and
Produces surprising results.
Terms N the Day school viii remain -
formerly One Dollar, Two Dollars,
Four Dollars. or Five Dollars per month,
according to the studies pursued.
In the Day School boys u ye0Ss %
age and under UiU be receired.
1'rospectuses, and other informatton.
may be had by applying. IN person o. By
letter, to MOTHER ROSE,
Superioress Of the Convent Of the Ursuline Bisera
Arcadia Iron Co. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-27
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hrieb gwen to all ere. itors ard
others Interested in the estate OF Everett b..
NJ .thews, oecrss. d, that J. Harriet Z. Mstb-
ews, admin Isl ra,rix OF said estate, intend 70
make final settltm, mt thereof sf the next term
of the Prubste (Iuit Of IroE county Mo-, to
be held at The courthouse In I,optop. Iron
county, Mo-, on TIE first Monday " February,
A. D. 1881. HARRIET E. MATHEWS,
der 3On24 Administrative.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-27

dh cca week n your ewn town. s. 0utht free
SOONo risk. Reader. il you want business
n at which persons or either sex can make
great pay all the time they work write for parlcu
lars ~ II. HALLLTT Co., Pstised, Msiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
PERSONAL.

Mr. Henry Irving lately received gift Of an
interesting dramatic memento in the shape Of tho
gold repeater watch of John Philip kemble.
Mr. Oscar Wilde has written play IN blank
verse-a drama of Russian life, called Verap 1t is
to be brought out IN London on December IL.
Mr. Paul Tulane. formerly of NewOreaus, pro-
poses to give to that city, tho promotion of edu-
cation real estate worth a million of dollars
Mr. William NJ Chase has just completed the full
length portrait of ex-President Hayes which is to
be placed among the historical pictures in Memorial
Hall, Cambridge.
Prince Victor Napoleon, heir to the BOnapartst
hopes has just taken his degree rs Bachelor of
Science he was one of eight successful candidates
out Of iiity-eght who were examined.
NJ. Meissonier is painting a portrait of Mrs. j.
w. Mackay wherein the subject is represented as
wearing costume OF black merreiileHse The price
to be paid for this portrait is, 1t Is reported,
$4,000.
Mr.. Bradaugh has in New Zealand brother who
is mission preacher, and who not long ago pub
lcly prayed for the future spiritual welfare of his
athelstic relative. His prayer accompanied by
sounds from his audience Of " Hear, hear! applause
and cries OF Hush"
Prince Bismarck, it is said, was asked by friend
the other day If he would like to AndrasSy
more in power. AS diplomatist. by all means
answered the Iron Chancellor, " but as good friend
/ prefer TO him in the comforts of retirement,
where | hope soon TO be myself When dangerous
times come again, they viii quickly enough send
for Us BOTH
NJ Gambetta intends to take as his prvate secre-
tary NJ. BeIard. Secretary OF Legation at Washing
ton. NJ Berard is only about thirty years OF age
He entered the diplomatic service less than two
years ago. and has held his present appointment
about twelve months He was for some years after
the war, on the recommendation OF an English DIP
lomatlst, french reader 20 the German Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Fanny Davenport, who is TO appear at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre i'll Christmas week, will enact
Rosaijnd, Imogen, Lady Teazie, Lady Gay Spanker,
Leah. Nancy and Camille. This is to be her farewell
engagement IN this city.
A new play by Mr. Edward HaTigan, entitled
"Squatter Sovereignty" viii be produced by
Mcssrs Ha1rigan and Hart, at their Theatre Co
IN ique alter the holidays. For the present The
Major" continues in his rosy career Of conquest.
The desire to other people cut up is said to be
one of the most general and sincere feelings of
common human nature. Perhaps this accounts for
the crowds at Bunnelps Museum, where Dr. Lynn
is cutting up human beings with much skill and
perfect good humOr, all the tlme
Mr. Frank Mordaunt acting in Mr.. Il. G. Morris
play of "Old Shipmates," was last week, in Pitts
burg where the piece received with favor. Old
Shipmates is now in Baltimore, ard, on December
10. " II be brought forward in this vicinity al the
Novelty Theatre, Williamsburg.
Mrs Clara Hachett VIII be seen at the Academy
OF Music, III this city, December 22, rs Lady
Macbeth. Mr. ). NJ. Hickey is 10 manage the pres
entaton of this actress, and Mr.. Barton Hill will
personate MacLeth. The east will Furthermore in
clude Nit. Edwin +. IhOrne, a. MdoiHD. and Mr.
George +. Browne, as tie FIRST Mitch.
The BostOH Adrertioer says of Locke Richardson
" His understanding of shakespeare Is at once ro-
bust and hne sympathetic and vigorous his deliy-
cry of the text is so charged with his own full
know ledge and feeling OF the DRAMA that one con-
stauty CONSCIOUSNESS Of details whether faulty
mcritorJus, in the great and mighty sea OF teel-
ing which sweeps over The spirit"
The demand for places at the Poe Memorial per-
Torrance. on Thursday afternoon, at the Union
Square Theatre. is eager and the greater part of
the house has already been sold. 1t Is made known
that the performance will begin at ! oclOck-and
not ut 1870 O'clock as previously announced-for
the reason that the programme Is long and difficult
TO cary through. Jefferson, Mccullough, Agnes
Ethel, MT and Mrs. Florence, Selma DOlaro and
Charles Roberts jr, are the Chief features OF the
bill.
Mr. Wiugtelds play of The Bondman," which
MIR. Mccullough Will produce, next Monday, at tho
Fifth Avenue Theatre, is not a tragedy, but is
romantic drama. The time of it is 1920. The
piece is in five acts, and it contains six tableauS
The acts are styled follows: The Village festi-
VAL The Castle" Tho Oratory,D THE Camp at
Blackheath" London Bridge 10y Night" and The
Palace OF the Savoy One scene will show tho
stoImng of London Bridge by Jack Cade and his
followers and 1t is expected that this will prove a
very brilliant stage picture. Mr. Mccullough viii
peTsOnate Jack Cade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
7HE MESSAGE.

The message of President Arthur will be
examined with unusual interest, because the
secret of its tenor has been kept unusu-
ally well, and the public appetite
has not been duled by partial revcla-
tons in advance of its delivery. Naturally it
opens with fitting reference to the National
calamity by which the President was called to
Executive duties, and his expressions on
this subject are in harmony with his bearing
when President Garfield lay on his death bed.
The tributes of sorrow which that ca
lamity elected from foreign nations lead the
President naturally to a review of the friendly
relations of the United States with other
Powers. The best-infOrmed citizens will derive
from this review much interesting and important
information in regard to foreign affairs, and in
this particular the message is unusually full
and valuable, the vigorous work of Mr.. Blaine
being everywhere felt in the record. The
liberal action of Germany respecting
the status of our naturaIized cit
liens in that country the need
of some better understanding with Russia on
the same subject, and the state of our rela-
tons with Mexico and Central American Gov
ernments, are briefly but judiciously meu-
toned
The most important part of the message, as
respects foreign relations, discusses the compica-
tons arising from the proposal of Colombia to
European Powers to guarantee the neutrality
of the contemplated Panama Canal. The
President not only approves the strong repre-
sensations which were made by Secretary
Blaine, at the desire of President Garfield,
but makes the important announcement that
formal request has been made to the
British Government for O modification of
those clauses of the Clayton Bulwer Treaty that
may bear upon the subject. 1t has been known
that the course of Secretary Blaine in this
matter had been fully sustained by the Presi-
dent, and public opinion will heartily support
the Administration in the position it has
taken. The President is less frank, no
doubt for good reason, in regard to the
unsettled relations Of this country with CLili,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
GENERAL NOTES

Probably few even of his personal friends
know that william Henry Whitcnect tue theatrical agent
and manager who died suddenly at Auburn last week.
and Whiting, the scout who accomplished many bold
and brilliant exploits for the Union during the war;
were tie same person.
The Electrical Exhibition at Paris which
closed on the night Of Sunday November 90 produced
profit estimated at about $77 900. During the last
day and evening admission being free there was vast
multitude Ia attendance, the main hall ard galleries
being wdcd with visitors Of the artisan class shortly
before o'clock every steam whistle and electric bell
were going and In the midst Of the distracting din
the building cleared and the exhibition came TO al
end.
Chicago proposes, by the grace of New-York
capital, TO have a Coney Island of its own 1000
acres tract OF land at Edgemoor. Ind The property Ia
situated between the Big Calumet River the south
and Michigan the north. II has miles front
eye the river and two miles Of Lake Michigan beach,
Is from eight to ten above the level OF the lake. and
is covered with large pine trees The beach the lake
shore Ia said TO be the finest near chicago anu
~ present unusual ATTRACTIONS Tor lake snose ul'ea
summer resort
Bridgeport, Conn.,, with $4,000 inhabitants
has 200 licensed places where liquor is sold Mr. r. T.
Barnum in q letter TO the commissioners for revising
the license laws Of Connecticut, urges the manifold adj
yantages limiting the number and the price
of licenses. He believes that each liquor saloon In
Bird eport deprecates the value OF adjacent properby
an average OF $1,000 and that II the number OF licenses
was reduced TO for each thousand inhabitants an
enormous financial benefit would result say nothing
OF public and private decency and order.
Among the supernatural powers with which
the imagination Of jealous Mormons still their
bishops Is that OF quietng vicious horses and inducing
balky TO on by the laying Of hands Great
amusement was recently caused In street OF Salt LaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
silver they ought to invent some means for gettin,
the Up. sent stock intO circulation

silver they ougt to invent some means for getting
the present stock iatO circulation.
Nobody can charge that the ant-Bourbon Con-
gressmen from Virginia narrow-minded par
tisans They were elected as Democrats; they
attend the Greenback conferences and they yots
with the Republicans. There is nothing the matter
with that progra nine. II presents in logical order
the steps which any reasonable Democrat would
take if he once began to think for himself. His
first step would be to get out of the Democratic
marty II he were not quite prepared to turn Re-
publican he would naturally make Greenback
conference n sort Of halfway house, and what he
heard there would certainly be enough TO induce
him or auv other reasonable man to vote with the
Republicans for the rest of his life.
Congressman Moore may have been unnecessarily
grandiloquent when he objected to General
Chalmers taking his seat on the ground that his
presence there would be an outrage upon liberty,
common sense and the civilization of the nineteenth
century but at the same time he was simply stating
facts Chalmers has stolen seat for the third time
He has been allowed to hold il twlGe. Ii he is al
lowed to hold it again, the permission would he all
that Mr. Moore said il would. Happily there is not
the slightest prospect that he will be allowed to
take it.
The abandonment of the tariff Issue by the De-
mocracy seems to be an indication that in spite of
Mr. Wattersons eloquent protest the party will con-
tinue to run pig and pupny combinations and now
yOu-see-it and -yOu-dOnt tickets.
Senator Daviss independence continues to be of
quality which creates profound uneasiness In tbs
Democratic stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
3noet to ADVERTISEMENTS.

bsMUsguFNTs-S PGae-6th comm.
ANNoUNCEMESIs-10h PGGe-4th column 49,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERS-7h PdGe-Oth Column
BOARD AND ROOMs-6M PaGo-6th column.
BRUsHEs-Sh PaQe-2d column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-6M Fdgs-Gth column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4h PGqe--lst column
CoPARTNFRsHIP SOTICEs-6h Pd0e--6th column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-6M Pdqe-4th column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-Sh Page I'd column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-6ta PaQe-6th column.
DRESS MAKING-6h Pdge-6th column.
ETSANcIAI,-7M P11e-5th and 9th columns
FINE ARTs-SM Page 9Th column
FURNITURR-SM Pdge-6th column.
CRATES ana FESDERs--6M Pdge-5th column
BELP WANTED-Sh Pd0e-5th column
HOLD At GooDs-8h ragged column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.-Sh Pdge-Zd Column
Ice CREAM-Sh PdQe-5th column.
ISsTRUCTION-Sh Pd0e-1st and I'd columns.
1,EOrUREs AND MHETINGs-Sh PdQe-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5m Page-6th column
MRDICAL-Sh Pd0e-5th column.
MINING-6M PdQe-5th column.
hIsCFLLASEoUs-10h Pdge-ltb, 18th and 9th columns
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-7h PdGe-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ArIoNs-6M Pd0e-4th column.
OCEAN STEAMERs-SM PdOe-2d and Sd columns
REAL EsTATE-Sh Pdse-1st commn.
BALES BY AUCTION-6m Pdge-4th column.
SIR ATIoNs WANTED-M AGEs-Sh Pd0e-5th column
FEMALEs-sM PdSe-5'h column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5u PsGe-6th column. as,
EIEAMBOATS RAILROADS.&C. PdGe-3t ana ftn
columns.
TKAcmxRs-sm Paced column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07
Amnsemenis o. Malt.

AcADEMY or Music" Aida" -, Mater
AnBTY's ia Ek THEATRE-''Ia File du Tambour MaJor
BIJou OPE6A HoUsF--"The snake Charinef
BooTHs uFATRR-" The Mighty Dollar. =, ,,. -
Day. TgFATRF-2 and So The Passing Regiment
gRRNANIA THE ATRR-Friedrioh Haase mi, l,tato+or ,,
H.yxpfys FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-"I me Uia l
gHvxpiI's NiRio,s GAKDEN-2 and s." The MOriu. 81,
HAvERLYs l4rH STREET IHEAikE-~, trs1 !" h0i"'N'
a. aDtsON SorARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MFTRo,,o1 ITAN CASINO" lie Voyage on SUISSE
Ban FRANCIsCo M1NsTRELs.
STASp4Ep THEArRE--" Patience
TuAIIA THF lTRE-" La Mascoue" ,,,y
AMOS sor ARH THEATRE-" The lhghtS % LohupI 3,
xr,Sneot, TIF .TRE-2 and g." Uncle Toms CaDlu'
HRooKLYN ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures eheartal
BUSNELLs MUSEUM ,,,,.,
NATION Al ACADEMY OF DISQUALIFICATION.
STEfNwAY HALL-COncert - ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

prevent any sudden and harmful contraction
thr other measures contemplated are such as to
render the system in every respect more sound,
healthy and useful to the country.
The surplus revenue, it is held, should be re-
duced by abatement OF taxes. la this view
nearly all citizens concur. There will not be so
general concurrence as to there being any alarm
ing surplus. There is an enormous demand
for carrying ont the provisions of the dis
crcditable Pension bill; and there is an
enormous need for money for n new
Navy. Till these are provided, there
need be 10 trouble as to our be-
ing able to reduce the surplus rcye-
nue. fast enough. Wide differences
arise as to the mode of reduction, and the rec
concentrations of the Administration in this
respect will he sharply conlbated by free
traders, and by those who wish to have neces
saries heavily taxed in order that spirits and
tobacco may be free from taxation. But the
policy recommended is in accordance with
sound financial doctrine. Luxures and articles
the consumption of which is optional, ought to
be taxed rather than necessaries of life or of
business. The revision of the tariff, it is wisely
recommended, should be maze with great care
as TO the effect upon the industries which have
prospered so marvellOusly under the present
system, and therefore by a carefully selected
Commission. The Secretary holds with reason
that the moderate delay which a careful inves-
tigation may involve will he abundantly com
pcnsatcd by the avoidance of legislation harm
full to the industries of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

Bolivia and Peru. But he states that the re-
cent departure of ga special envoy, accredited
to each and all " Of these Powers, with de-
tailed instructions, the nature of which is not
now made public, was caused by "seriOus mis-
apprehension Of the position of the United
States" and was intended to " bring
these Powers into friendly relations"
No doubt, the President will communicate
to Congress more fully the nature OF the in
structions given, and the position which the
United States has intended to take, as soon as
he may deem it compatible with the public i'll
tercst.
The most important part of the message re-
lates to the finances, banking and taxation.
It's recommendations on these subjects are con-
sidered in connection with the report of Sec
rotary FOlger. But it may here be said
that the Presidents statement of his views
is commercially clear, explicit, and business
like. In this respect the message has rarely
been surpassed. 1t is an admirable business
document, and deserves praise as well for its
manner and method as for the judlclous
recommendations which it makes
The treatment of postal questions is COM
paratively brief. The President states ex-
plictly that he Intends and has given mstruc-
lions, to have frauds in that branch of the
service prosecuted with the utmost vigor,
but does not deem it appropriate to
express any opinion in detail regard
ing the charges now pending in the
courts or the Department. The Administra-
ton proposes to be judged by ITS record in
this matter, and if it does well, if it pushes
to the end the reform commenced by Prcsi-
dent Garfield, and prosccutes to deserved
punishment those who have delrauded
the Government it will deserve hearty
and unstinted praise. But there is
nothing in the message to give convincing
proof that the Administration either expects
Brady, Dorsey, ct al, to be convicted, or be-
leycs that it hos a clear case against them.
On the Civil Service the Presidents express
sions will be generally understood rs indcat-
Ing disbelief in competitive examinations dis
like of permanent tenure, and a disposition 10
submit to as little rs possible in the pro-
gramme of the "Civil Service Roformcrs."
The suggestions as to our Indian policy are
in line with the recommendations long made
by the wiscst and farcst students of the In
dian problem. The President would have the
Indian brought under the law Of the state
or Territory where he is found, like
any other man, would stop the folly Of
making treaties with paup'rs or Migrants
Oh our own soil, would give them iualicn-
able land in seyeralty, and would found
schools among them. All this has been
urged often ines before; bat ii is well TO
have it thus succinctly stated as part of the
Administration policy.
The message is strongest on Foreign Rela-
tons and Finance; but il is not weak any
where, and it will be generally accepted by
the country as a judicious, moderate, and, in
most respects, satisfactory document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-07

The rupture of personal relations between the
Austro- Hungarian Minister ut Bucharest and the
E0umuuian Cabinet viii not be likely TO involve
serious complications The quarrel las grown ont
of The niudIcous assumption on the part Of King
Charles and ms advisers that his Government has
special rights of river police in the Lower Danube
The general principle regulating the navigation Of
rivers which pass throl gh or separate different
States was established by the Congress OF Vienna.
After the Crimea Russia deprived of hor posi-
ton as Dluubiau Power IN order that freedom of
navigation might be- completely secured. The retro
ccs,lon of Bcsslraba and the creation Of the Prnci.
patty OF Bulgaria increased the necessity OF pro-
yldlug safeguards for the absolute naturalization of
the river. Even in the hastily drawn Treaty of san
Stclano the importance OF this question was fully
recognized for the rights of the International Com
mission we've formally renewed provision was made
Tor the destruction of DanubIan stIongholds, and
the Governments of Roumana, Servia and Bull
garia were denied the privilege of having any
vessels of war IN those waters. These principles
were substantially reaiirmed IN the Treaty OF
Berlin and the International Commission was en-
powered TO dispose of all questions affecting the
navigation of the river. The first intimaton OF any
unwingncss on the part of ROumauIa TO disre-
gard the will of Europe is followed by direct
menace from Vienna. The special rights of river
police which King Charles wishes to reserve for
his officials could with equal propriety be exercised
by the Scryian and the Russian authorities and the
commerce of AustrO-lIungary would be placed in
jeopardy thereby. Consequently the Bucharest
Cabinet is reminded with considerable emphasis
that, while the independence OF the kingdom has
been recognized by the courts, the neutrality of the
Danube is grounded upon European guarantees. 1t
is probable that King Charles's advisers viii lose no
time in making amends to the Vienna diplomatiSts.