davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-08
Orale,. of Publication.

= O1de7' Of PWD!tCHtfO1l.
In the Circuit Court Of Iron comr'v, Mis-
souri,, in vaca.ion--July d. 1891: 3
The State of Missouri. at the relation and
to the use Of James Buford. collector OF
the revenue of Iron county, Mo-. against
Dunegan and all unknown interested
partiss. 3
faction to Enforce Payment Of Taxes.l
Now ut this day comes the plaintiff.
James Buforsl. collector Of the revenue OF
Iron county. Missouri, and files his petit
ton and affidavit, setting forth among 9th
err: things that the defendants. Riley
Stidham and wm.H. Stewart, are non-res-
idents of the State Of Missouri, and can
binary process of law; Il Is. therefore, or
dered by the clerk Of the circuit court Of
Iron county. Mo-. In vacation. that pub
LEGATION be made. notifying said defend
ants aforesaid that an action has been
commenced against them In the circuit
court OF said county, the object and gen.
cral nature Of which Is to enforce the lien
of the State Of Missouri for back taxes for
the years 1874 to 1879, inclusive,
Iron county. Missouri, belonging to said
defendants. to wit:
The southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section %. township 81, ran~r
east; 3
IAN itemized statement in the nature VI
tax bill. showing the amounts Of taxes,
interest and costs now due on said real es-
tate. for the years aforesaid. amounting In
che aggregate to the sum Of 81. IS, IL filed
with said petition. as provided by law.)
And unless they be and appear mt the
next term Of said court. to bs holden for
the county OF Iron. aud State Of Missouri,
Mt the courthouse, In said county. on the
fourth Monday in October next. 1881. and
on or before the sixth day thereof, (if the
term shall 40 long continue; and, if not.
then before the end Of the term.) and
plead, answer or demnr to said plaintiffs
petition, the same will be taken as con-
fessed. Judgment rendered In accordance
with the prayer of said petition, and said
real estate. or so much thereof m may be
necessary to satisfy said judment, inter-
est ana cost, be sod under . special heri
facias to be issued thereon.
Is Is further ordered that COPY hereof
be published according 10 law In tho IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, a weekly newspaper
published In said county Of Ir,n. and state
OF Missouri. JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
A true copy:
3 Attest, with seal. this 18th day Of
July, 1881.
[sEAL.1 JOS. HUFF Clerk.
sep1nT Iron county rirruis rouyf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-08

just before dying at Altomont, Ill.
. woman confessed the entirely unsupported
murder of her first husband.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-08
For SALE.-A three-year old mare, well
broken to the saddle. Apply to
P. WHALEN, Pilot Knob.

CRATE BARs-Suitable for wood or sawdust,
for sale at the Foundry, near the Ironton de-
not.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-08

can be done as we'll as Others" and
sometimes things can be done by the
''small boy" He can make a noise,
smash things, rattle around lively, and
EAT! Gracious alive, though, how we
can eat! But we know we shall not
make any greater racket in the REG
lister this week than most of our read
ers hear at home by the average "small
boy" And If they stand it every day
at home, we don't see why they can
not stand little from us one week, or
two. For our part we will do our very
best to make the REGISTER real nice;
and we hope our friends will hurry up
all the nice melons, apples, ice-cream,
wedding cake, and the things they can.
before "the old man" gets back in the
office again-for he is d,gful on those
things. The boys don't get half q
chance when he's around. This last
remark we make soto Voce, so the old
gentleman will not hear what we say.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-08

WANTED. - Ginssng Root NJ the lronton
Drug Store. el.D per pound cssh.
w. y. WIEsxER-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-08
SalutatOry.

Good morning, friends and readers.
We make our bow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-08

We make our bow,
Here's our B|
We know it's most gen.
orally the opinion that
"the small boy" is not of
much account. But the
world may as we'll learn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
FOB THE FARsTER.
Feeding HORSES.

: NNNNNaAf ~-RAg~I
Extracts from John E. Russell's remarks
at Farmers' Institute at'salen.l
The horse has the smallest stomach
in proportion to his size of any ami
NAL Fifteen or sixteen quarts is its
utmost capacity. This space is com
pletely filed by four quarts of oats
and the saliva that goes into the
stomach with il. Horses are gener-
ally oyerfed and not fed often enough.
For a horse with moderate work, six
or eight quarts of bruised oats and
eight or ten pounds Of fine hay day
is sufficient. This should be fed in
at least three meals, and is better if
fed in four.
A horses digestion is very rapid,
and therefore he gets hungry sooner
than a man. When he ishungry be,
is ineffective, and wears out very rap
idly. Water fills the stomach, low
ers the temperature and dilutes the
gastric,juice, therefore a horse should
not drink Immediately before eating.
Neither should he be watered inn
mediately after eating, because he
will drink too much and force some
Of the contents of the stomach into
the large intestine, which will cause
securing. Securing is also caused by
toofapid eating, which can be pre-
vented by putting half dozen peb-
bles, half the size Of the fist, into the
manger with the oats.
Give only a moderate drink of wa.
ter to horse, A large drink of cold
water before being driven will have
very quoting effect on a nervous
horse. A race-horse always runs on
an empty stomach. Digestion pro.
crosses moderately during exercise,
if the exercise is not SO violent as to
exhaust the powers Of the horse. ]
consider bruised oats worth twenty
per cent. more than whole. They
are more completely digested. Pre-
fer oats to any other grain for horses.
Cracked cornis very good under some
circumstances, but wouldn't use meal
or shorts. The disease called pig
head is caused by feeding corn.
When q horse comes in hot, j
would give q moderate feed immedi-
ately. If the horse is too tired TO eat
would take his feed away. A heated
body is q reason against watering
and for feeding, for the system is then
just in the condition to begin diges-
ton. A horse will not founder if fed
moderately when hot. I'prefer dry
feed unless horse has some disease
Of the throat or lungs. Do not con-
slider it worth while to cut hay. /
always feed hay from the floor, then
the horses do not get particles in
their eyes,.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
Sub Rosa.

The term "under the rose" as i'm
plying secrecy had its origin during
the year B. G. AIT, ut which time
Pausanias, the commander of the
Confederate fleet was engaged in an
intrigue with Xerxes for the MARI.
age of his daughter and the subjuga.
tion Of Greece to the Median rule.
Their negotiations were carried on
in a building attached to the temple
Of Minerva, called the Brazen House,
the roof of which was a garden form.
ing a bower Of roses; so that the plot,
which was conducted with the ut.
most secrecy, was literally matured
1nder Me rose. IT was discovered,
however, by slave, and, as the
sancity of the place forbade the
Athenians TO force Pausanias out, or
kill him there, they finally walled
him in and left him to die of starva-
ton. 1t finally grew to be a custom
among the Athenians to wear roses
in their hair whenever they wished
to communicate TO another u secret
which they wished TO be kept invio.
late. Hence the saying, sub rosa,
among them, and now among almost
all Christian nations.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
Wash for Fruit Trees.

A correspondent of the Fruit Re,
cOrder writes q, follows: 81 notice in
a recent issue u numbered recipes for
killing codling moth. l have tried
various remedies on my orchard,
some Of which have been suggested
by scientific men. / will now give
you my experience with them. Ny
orchard consisted of trees ranging
from one to fifty years of age, and |
find the coddling moth ready for at
tack at any age. Last year, when
pruning, | made wash of my own,
and tried it with good results. The
following ingredients compose the
wash: One quart of lime, such as is
used by the plasterers in "whitecoat.
ing;;" one peck of leached wood ashes,
two pecks of COW manure, one quart
of soft.soap, and one large table
spoonful of Paris Green. l wet the
mixture thoroughly, to make it like
paste, beating it thoroughly until it
become tough, | added twelve quarts
of water, or enough to give the trees
another coating. l find on the old
trees SO washed the old bark is drop,
ping off and leaving the new bark
perfectly smooth. On all the trees
| have washed l see perfect I'M.
provement."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
Head Work nnd unnd IYorl,

Head Work and Hand Work.
The man who works laboriously
all day is usually commended, for ev.
cry one recognizes the fact that hard
work tends to wealth. But it is a
mistake to think that the one who is
not ut hard manual labor all day
cannot be successful. The power to
direct others as well as consideration
as to the best way to accomplish
ones own work, is often just as sue
ccssful and is as honorable as in the
other plan. Our most successful far
mers are not those who work the
hardest at manual labor, but they
work nevertheless with all their en-
orgies. The time has come when
the highest intelligence is demanded
as a necessary qualification of the ag.
riculturist. Close application to
business is necessary to farmers, but
part of the requisites of success is
the power to direct others how to
work.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11

MAn 0uttit furnished free, with full
u instructions for conducting the
NH most profitable business that
h ANYONE can engagein. The bus
AID mess is so easy to learn, and our
~ &S instructions are so simple and
plain, that any one can make great profits
from the very start. No one can fail who
is willing to work, Women are us success
full us men, Boys and girls can earn large
sums. Many have made at the business
over one hundred dollars in single week.
Nothing like it ever known before. All
who engage are surprised at the ease and
rapidity with which they are able to make
money. You can engage in this business
during your spare time at great profit
You do not have to invest capital in it.
We take all the risk, Those who need
ready money, should write to us at once.
All furnished free. Address TRUE& CO.,
Augusta, Maine. oct,l3-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
Quantity of Food For Oxen.

Frequent observations have shown
that an OK will consume two per cent.
of his weight of hay per day to main
tain his condition, Ifput to moder.
ate labor, an increase Of this quanti-
ty to three per cent, will enable him
to perform his work, and still main.
tain his flesh, Ii he is to be fatted,
he requires about four and half
per cent. of his weight daily in nu.
tritious food.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
Commercial Printing.

We keep in stocka full line Of CONNER.
cial Stationery, which we are prepared to
furnish in any style desired. Envelopes
Cards, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Checks, Drafts, Notes, Statements,
Bills OF I.ading, Dray Books, Shipping
Books and all other variety of work need
ed by business men furnished on short
notice. Printing for Salt Furnaces and
Coal Companies, q specially.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
Through Coaches between Gallipolis a.A
l Columbus on all trains.

Connections made at Gallipolis with
Steamboats, and Stage Line for Middleport,
Pomeroy, and Ohio River points; at Mo,
Arthur Junction, for all points on M. & @.
R. R.; at Logan, for Athens, Parkersburg,
and Circleville;sand at Union Depot, Col.
umbus, for all points North, Eastand West.
oRLAND SMITH, Gen'l Superintendent.
@. d. NORRIS, Superintendent.
w. IL. HARRISON, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11


EASTWARD. No. 2Mail. No. 4Rx.
c., B.s.&P. P. sr'Rs. PEI
Leave Cincinnati. a 90 D m,
Due Maysvile........ 10 80 m
" Portsmouth..... 30am
Huntington,..,.. 8 As a IN
E.,I.&B .s.R..R.
Leave Ashland, KY. 4 30 pm s slam.
Due Huntington...." 6 l6pm 10 90 am,
ca o. ny.
Leave Huntington, 8 80 PIN 10 90 a m
Due Hinton-......... 5 10 am s l0pm
" White Sulphur. o 20am AZ p M
Staunton ......... 2 90 p m l 80 a III
I've Lynchburg....... . rs p NJ IL so q N
Due Lynchburgjunc. 4 40 PPM S15an
Charlottesville. so p m rs q M
Gordonsville.... 40 m 4 l5a m
Richmond....... 8 90 p IN 10 I5amf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
LOWEST PRICES

The Weekly Register has the largest and
best assortment of job materialin the State
and fast presses, paper and card stock, and
is prepared to do all kinds OF job printing
neatly and promptly, at the lowest prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
RAx.LIRoADa
OHIO AND
West Virginia R,y.
THE NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE FROM
SOUTHERN oEiIoToTHE =
NORTH, EAS ST a. I'd WEST
I.4KING EFFECTJ4N "a, 80.

rrnrE c.A.Rp.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
MTsCAhEAMnoVs.

E So: !: q: g.: ); G IS;
HHHkp from your door. Those
:. =. $40 80 Il who alwayStake advantage
OF the good chances for making money
that are offered, generally become wealthy,
while those who do not improve such
chances remain in poverty. We want
for us right in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times or.
binary wages We furnish an expensive
outfit and all that you need, free. No one
who engages fails to make money very rap.
idly. You can devote your whole time 10
the work, or only your spare moments
Full information and all that is needed
sent free. Address STlNS0N & Co, Port.
land, Maine, oct.lS-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
JANUARY ieih, 1881.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
PASSENGER TRAINS Run AS FoLLows:

No. 1 Mail Runs daily except Sunday
from Richmond to Huntington; daily, VIII
liamson'sto Huntington.
No.3 Express Runs daily from Rich
mond to Huntington.
No. 5 Accom-. leaves Richmond daily
except Sunday, at 8 80 p. m. and arriyesa at
Gordonsyille at 7 90 p, M.
No. 81 Mixed leaves Charlottesville
daily, except Sunday, at a 80 p. m. and
arrives at Staunton at so p. m.
No. 25 Mixed leayes Cannelton daily
except Sunday at 4 90 q. m. and arrives at
Huntington 10 So a. m.
H., L. & B. s. II. II. Trains run
daily.
:, g., b; $. q p. p. steamer leaves
Huntington daily. Gig5 sf.'s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-05-11
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS.

Those who have books or pamphlets to
print, can have such work done in good
style at this Office.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-14
Popular Music.

Music that finds an echo in the breasts OF
multitudes must contain within itself some
secret charm which students should seek to
discover for thus they may find clews to
new realms of thought, feeling and modes OF
expression, which, when explored, may yield
rich treasures.
Melodies enjoyed by the masses of the peO-
pie seldom depend upon the harmony or ac-
compartment as an additional means of eN-
preston They may be heard from barrel
organs and military bands, be converted into
dance music or pianoforte exercises, and yet
retain their freshness. Their vitality is ex-
traordinary. What other artists, what painter
for instance, could invent forms hitherto
wholly unknown and portray their prin-
cipal characteristics, or indicate their
inner natures so well by an insigniti-
cant expression that, when modified by
engravers, retouched by eolOrists or met
amOrphosed in the way that melodies
frequently are, they would in every case re-
tain their individuality? The spirit of music
is therefore so far independent of the materi-
ality by which it is made manifest; being
recognizable if not appearing as unchanged
in its transmit grations. Many great conf
posers have idealiZed the melodies of the
people, making their beauties more apparent
to artists and extending their influence to
foreign countries Beethoven so treated the
Scotch melodies, Chopin the Polish, Liszt
the Hungarian, Rosini the Alpine, Auber the
the Neapolitan, and Gottschalk the Louis
lana and Southern Creole melodies. The
Scandinavian melodies have been so well
treated by Edward Grieg, of Norway, and
also by Asger Hamerik, now of Baltimore,
that they bid fair to become more widely
known and greatly enjoyed.
The Scandinavian composers generally, by
studying the works of the great symphonic
writers, by striving as earnest students to
become masters of the classic forms of mod
ern instrumental music and then by turning
their attention to the musical idioms of their
native land have formed school of art
which greatly enriches the library Of the
musician
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-14
Two Ways Of Looking at Things.

Two boys went to hunt grapes. One wa,
happy because they found grapes the other
was unhappy because the grapes had seeds
in them.
Two men, being cOnvalcscent, were asked
how they were One said, Il am better to
day" another, Il was worse yesterday
When it rains one man says. This will
make mud" another. This will lay tht
dust
Two children looked through colOred glass
es. One says, The world is blue" and tht
other, "Thc world is bright"
Two boys eating their dinner, one said, 81
would rather have something other thar
this;' the other said, This is better thar
nothing
A servant thinks a mans house is primer
pally kitchen; guest that it is principally
parlor.
II am sorry that live says one man. -
am sorry that must die" says another.
Il am glad,' says one, that it is no worse.
I'm sorry" says another that it is no bet
ter
One man counts everything that he has {
gain. Another counts everything else THAI
he receives loss.
One man spoils good repast by thinking
of a better repast of another Another en-
joys good repast by contrasting it will
none at all.
One man is thankful for his blessings
Another is morOse of his mistOrtunes.
One man thinks he is entitled to better
world. and is dissatisfied because he hasn'
got it. Another thinks he is not justly Ell
titled to any, and is satisfied with this. !,
One man makes up his accounts from hi'
wants. Another from his assets
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-14
THE HDNEYLESS MAN,

J. Inrr, 10 place on the face of the earth
Where charity dwclleth where virtue has birth:
Where ho~omS III Kindness and mercy will hcavc
Ana the poor and the wretched may ask and re-
rciNc'
I. there no place earth where a knock from the
poor
VIII bring kind angel to open the door"
\l' search the wide world wherever you can,
There j. no open door for the moncyess man.
go look in the hall where the chandelier light
Drives OF with its splendor the darkness of night
Where the rich hanging velvet, in shadowy fold,
sweeps gracefully down, with its trimming of gold
And mirrors Of silver take up and renew
On Tong lighted yistaS the 'wildering view:
Go there in your patches, and see if you can.
4 welcoming smile for the moneyless man.
to look in yourchurch of the cloud-reaching spire
Which gives back to the sun his look of fire
Where the arches and columns are gorgeous within
And the walls seem rs pure Il soul without sin
Go down the long aSlc-sec the rich and the great
In the ponIl and the pride of their worldly estate
Walk down in your patches and find if you can
Who opens a pew for the moneyless man.
Then 90 to Your hovt-no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered so long for her bread.
Kncc down by her pallet and kiss the dead frost
From the lips Of the angel your poverty lost
And bless while il smiteS you the chastenng rod
And YOU II find III the end of your lfes little span
There's welcome above for the mOneyless man.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-14
Solomon. the Preacher.

Solomon was great eNperimenter on
human life He tried all ways of it. lie
tried what wealth, what wisdom, what mirth
and music, building of houses, planting OF
vineyards, making OF orchards and gardens,
could do to make man happy and keep
him so. And he concluded each experiment
of this kind upon the largest scale and carr
ried it to its furthest issue His position
gave him full command OF all the means
and instruments of human enjoyment, and
he exercised that command without llmlta-
ton or restraint. Whatsoever his eyes de-
sired he kept it not from them; he withheld
not his heart from any kind of joy. We
are not to imagine that he did all this at the
prompting of any higher motive, or for any
religious end. He did it as multitudes in
lesser spheres and to more limited extent
are doing ito crafty the devices and de-
sires of his own heart. But he was all the
while, though rnconsciously, fulfilling high
and benevolent purpose of the Supreme, and
when afterwards he was brought to the love
and service of God, he was directed to put
on record, for the guidance and warning q
all after generations, a history of earlier ex-
perience. 1t is in this light regarding them
as written for this purpose, that the opening
chapter of the Book of Ecclesiastes are to be
read by us. t-' 4-
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-14

4 record book of monthly meeting held Dy
VIRGINIA Friends of HenricO county from
16o9-only eight years after the death OF
Ceoroe Fox. The founder of the society-to
1759 now owned in Richmond, contains many
interesting entries. 1t began with report
of a business meeting held to raise money
tor putting up house to worship III, ana at
which it was ordered that OF the tobacco
crop raised that year, $3.50 pounds should be
assessed on the members and paid over to the
hnilders The structure was to be 80 foot Q
lono and 30 foot wide )" and at another meet
ino nm assessment of 1,700 pounds OF tobacco
was made to pay the expenses OF ceiilng TINS
,,,aot;no bouse with river boards and making
and hanging the doors. No record Is maae
of ihe snot where the house stood, and every
trace Of II has disappeared. The clerk Ill
whose hand the first records are Wri'teli was
Joseph Pleasants, believed to be a sou =,
Iobn pleasants who came from England anu
settled under grant from the King III 1000.
A norton of the grant is still IN possession
of : member of the family, who now nses
an II and it has been owned by the iieas,
ants continuously for 214 years. Inc recoru :,
hool contains no instances of litigation, al
disnntes having been decided by arbitrat,on;
When the differences arose they were iald
before the monthly meeting. when nai,eu =
committee of discreet men" VINO actcd as
refarred court, to which the case was taken
for aronment aud decision. In no case men
.;n,,a5 in the book did their verdict fail TO
obtain agreement from botn parties % '''
dispute.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-07-14
Lecturing on the Bible.

\ German critic, discussing the tendency
of his countrymen to exhaust any subject
that they study or write about and at the
same time to exhaust themselves and their
hearers, gives some amusing illustrations of
the way the theologians of the fatherland
have labored upon the Bible.
Thus Professor Haselbach, OF the Uni
versity OF Vienna, lectured twenty-five years
upon the first chapter of Isaiah, and had not
finished when death surprised ana carried
him off. Chancellor Ulrich PenZiger OF
Tubingen, gave 312 university lectures, COW
ering a period of four years, upon the prophet
Daniel, and then lectured twenty-five years
on Isaiah, giving 800 lectures, and then,
taking up jeremiah, finished one-half of him
in seven years and 459 lectures. At that
juncture, in his eightieth year, death ended
his achievements.