davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-24

holder Of said notes. and In pursuance Of tie
terms OF said deed OF trust, /, the under
signed trustee, will. on
Monday, March 7th, 1851,
1t the east front door Of the )urthouse In the
City OF Ironton, Iron county, Missouri. be-
tween the hours of niue O'Clock In the forenoon
and Eve O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day,
sell. At puolic vendue, the above described
real estate, to the hiXness bidder for cash, to
satisfy said notes and the costs and expenses
OF his trust JAMES BUFORD,
fehSn29 Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-24
Private Sale!

Set Bedroom Furniture.
Material, Oiled Walnut);
Foot-Pan, Water-Caa. and Stop Bucket; two
Carpets Extension Table, and Dinner Set Of
French China;
6even-Octave Chickering Piano,
Eight-Day Clock, Sidc-SaddIe, Letter-Press.
Table and Pigeon Holes and Large Map;
Prairie-Wolf Robe; Square Table and Small
Round Table: Stove, Law Books. etc
Mrs. ID. A. GREASON,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-24
Order of Publication.

Id the Circuit Court OF Iron county, Mo-,
In vacation-Jan. II. 1881:
The State Of Missouri at the relation and
to the use Of James Buford. collector Of
the revenue of Iron county, Missouri,
against
David Everett, and all unknown inter-
ested parties.
faction to Enforce Payment Of Taxes i
A, OW ut this Jay comes the plaintiff,
IN James Buford, collector Of the rev.
enue OF Iron county. Missouri. and fil~s
his petition and affidavit, setting forth
among other things that the de-
fendlnts are non-resiienfs OF the State Of
Missouri. and cannot be summoned In this
action by the ordinary process Of law; u In.
therefore. ordered by the clerk of the cir
cult court Of Iron county, Mis-
souri, In vacation, that pub
lication be made. notifying said defend
ants that nm action has been commenced
against them m the circuit court Of said
county, the object and general nature Of
which 10 tn enforce the lied of the state OF
Missouri for bari taxes for the years 1858
estate. situated In Iron county. Missouri.
belonging to said .fendapts. to wit.
The northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section ii, township -, range
west:
IAN itemised statement In the nature Of
a tax bill showing the amount OF taxes
now due on said real estate. for the years.
aforesaid. aInounti, z In the aggregate to
the cum OF S7.S7. II filed with said petition.
rs provided by law.) And unless they're
and appear Mt the next term OF said court,
to be holden for the county nj Iron, and
State OF Missonri, at the courthouse In said
county, on the fourth Monday In April
next (lSSl). aud on or before the sixth day
thereof (fthe term shall so long contin-
ne; and, " not. then before the cod OF the
term). and plead. answer or demur to saId
plaintiffs petition. the same will be taken
as confessed, Judgment rendered In &C
cordance with the prayer Of said petition.
and said real estate, or 80 much thereof
a. may be necessary 10 satisfy said judR-
ment, Interest and costs, be sold under .
SPECIAL fieri facias to be issued thereon.
II Is further ordered that q copy here
Of be published according to law In tho
''Iron County Register."a weekly news
paper published In said county or Iron,
anil State Of Missouri.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
A trne copy:
Attest, with seal. this llth day or
lsxAL.] JOS. HUFF Clerk
feb;0n30 Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-24

A bill requiring county courts to
publish q detailed list Of the warrants
drawn by each during the year, passed
the Senate last Saturday. by vote Of
q to 0. It il an excellent bill. and
ought to pass the House and become a
law, without dissent. The people have
. right to know just how and what for
their money has been expended. For
years we have pu blished the Statement,
at q nominal price. for our county and
would do SO again; yet, without re-
quirement Of law, it Is not every coun-
ty court that would furnish sucn de-
tailed statement for publication. In
many Instances, the knowledge that
their expenditures will be put before
the public for its inspection, prevents
county courts from INDUCING in care
less or unnecessary expenditure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-24
The whipping-post bill has passed
the Senate.
Only eight days moro Of fraudulent
government.

The Masonic Mutual Benefit Society,
Of Missouri, has on its books $500
members, and has paid benefits eince
ito organization, to the amount of
1887 500, 10000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-24

Are you suffering from indigestioni II 80
ask your druggist for bottle OF shefmans
Priekly Ash Bitters. Taken - directed It
will cure you These Bitters have nov been
before the public for . number OF years, have
heeu thoroughly tried and give entire satisfae-
ttOu.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-24

nnY n Great chance 10 make money
We need . person In every tswn
to tske subscriptions fer the
largest cheapest sid best Illustrated family pubii-
cation In the world Anyone esn become suecsss-
full seent BIZ ELEGANT works Of sit Givsn free to
subscribers The price 10 low that sincst every
body fubseribes. One srest reports tstiba 40 Ssh
seribers In day. A lady agent report, melting ev-
e20o clear pvont In ten days All Who engage
make money fast Ton can devote al youv time 20
the husinesS, .v only your spare time. You SEED
not be away from home over piEht. rou Dc 10
well % others. Pull diveetions end terms free.
Ei.g Mt and expensive Outat free nyou want pref
liable work ssbd % your sdaress o. snes. u eests
nothing In try the business. No one vhs sssasse
4 Co., Portland, Maine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-24

The bill for submitting the prohibit
ton amendment to vote of the peo-
pie was ''indefinitely postponed" by
vote of two to one in the House last
Saturday. We hope no Legislature
will ever take it up again until its
members shall have been elected on
the prohibition issue. We know petit
tions for the submission of the amend
ment are not few, but it is safe to say
that where one person desires such an
issue in the next campaign, there are
at least five who do not. Under such
circumstances we think the duty Of the
Legislature to not listen to the voice of
blatant strife-makers is perfectly clear.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-24

gratis BA1s-Suitable for wood or sawdust,
tor ssle u the Foundry, near the Ironton de-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-24

Its virtues are urqqestionable and its curative
character absolute, as the writer can personally
testify both from experience and observation.
Among the many readers Of the Review in one part
and of the country, it is probable that num-
bers ar afict ed with deafness, aid to sucn II may
be said: "Write at onceto Haydock Co.: Z Bey
street, New York, enclosing 81, and you will re-
by return remedy that will enable you to hear
like anybody else and whose curative effects WILDE
permanent You will never regret doing so. "-kdi-
tor of New York Mercantile Review, Sept %, 1850.
, 1881-05-04

inst, in lat, SO deg, long. Is deg,
she supplied with provisions the
barqus Tiger, seventy-seven days
out, from Liverpool for Baltimore.
The crew had sustained life for sew
eral days on strips of leather soaked
with lamp oil, until the oil gave out,
and then fed on the captains dog.
Cannibalism or death was imminent
when the Nebo sighted her.-Ibid.
, 1881-05-04
PASSENGERS
ARRIVED.

April 30-per sch. "Vigilanw from ST.
Thomas, J. M. Fidanque & Miss
?. Fidanque, Sophia Merlett &
Cathriue Merlett, John Meyer,
Mary David, j. A. Bruley, John
Hutchison.
BOOKED AMI LEFT.
May. boy James Robert, Christian
Bronstruf, Emma Foss & brother
John Foss, Louisa George, Mr..
Valdemar HaosohelI, Henrietta
Balfour, & Mary Hall, Mrs Sarah
Rutledgs & daughter, Mrs. Flo.
renee Johnston, for England, via.
ST. Thomas; Robert Williams, &
Michael Marcus, Mr.. Richard
Stakemann. Anthony Shumery, G..
Meyer, Henriette Hsnton, VIM.
PEBBLES s. sou Adam & child,
Elias Ssll6, & James Frederika,
, 1881-05-04

April 2-Augustus Mark, aged 10 years.
" 13-Rodrique Cruse, " Is
!" 15-Lydia Stout, Sc
Widow Eliza Sheridan aged 40
years.
/" l6-Jaus Miller Of Est. Diamond &
Ruby, aged 1c years.
"-Waldemar Richard, aged IS years.
+" 22-Widow Sarah Festsr SO
/" 25-Widow Rebecca Raine" 81
c6-Jepsine Petersen +" Sc
10 mouths.
"-Severine Emanuel 10
!" 28-Widow Patrina Forsterss 33 "
/" "-Waldemsr Richards l "&
6 months.
F." 2s-Adelaide PEBBLES "a "
!" 3O-Everal Frareda Christensen aged
Is days.
, 1881-05-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

On Sunday the 9th inst. (3rd Sunday
after Easter) there will be Divine
service for both Congregations with
Communion for the English Congre-
CATION in Christiansteds Lutheran
Church.
, 1881-05-04

Died In this town ON Monday, the End
inst. Mr.. John Hutchinson, aged rs years.
Mr.. Hutchison was a native of Santa Cruz
and bad spent his life here in various oscupa-
lions, lattsrly as a merchant in Christiansted,
being actively engaged in his business till
within a few days of bis death.
, 1881-05-04

the work of destruction, and there
is no longer any possibility of pro-
tecting a life for which a ~resolute
enemy is willing to give his own.
The use of the knife cen be prevent
ed, for it presupposes contact ; and
what with guards, rapid driving, and
incessant watchfulness, contact, be-
tween a Sovereign and an enemy
can be rendered nearly, if not quite,
impossible. The Sovereign can be
armed, too, and can make as good a
fight for his life against the dagger
as any other soldier. Even the use
of the rifle can be prevented, partly
ny armour, partly by mailed a r
riages, and partly by the constant
interposition OF attendants between
the Sovereign and any point from
which be could be threatened. 1t
used to be said of Napoleon, as he
drove up the Champs Elysees, that
it was impossible to "cover'' him
with a stick, and hat was very
ly, though not literally true. No
mar along the line could have drawn
a pistol without some Corsican see
ing him. The movements of guards
distract the marksman, who, though
he does not care whether he kills the
innocent or not, does exceedingly
care not to miss his aim. But neither
these precautions, nor any other, are
of avail against one or two men
throwing in succession bombs power
full enough to blow up a carriage or
shatter a crowd. There are ALWAYS
points at which a cavalcade really
enters q pass, or approaches some
ioreseen angle, and assassins station
ed at the side have only, as it were,
to pitch a cricket-ball tolerably
straight, to change the succession to
a throne. If the murderer knows
how to measure distance, the speed
OF the carriage is useless, the IRON
plates give way, the guards are des-
troyed like him they guard, and the
Sovereign is slain as he would be
slain if a shell reached him in the
midst OF armies. OF course, if by
any chance he leaves the carriage,
the chances are increased by his
i%mmobility. The only conditions
required are that the assasslns shall
be careless Of escape, that they shall
have bombs, and that they shall just
have nerve enough at the moment to
pitch straight; and none of these
conditions can be absolutely prevent
ed. True courage is hardly requir-
ed, only a kind of resignation, very
common in some races, especially
among women. Few Of the assassins
of recent days have cared to escape.
Hodel made no effort, nor did Solo
vieff, nor, till her acquittal, Vera
Sassulitsch, nor is there any method
of shaking their nerve. They risk
always one of the most horrible of
fates,-lynching by an excited mob,
which breaks their bones. Horrible
punishments, even if modern feeling
would allow them, would not do It.
for you could not go beyond break
ing on the wheel, or burning alive.
both of which have been tried, the
one in France, the other in the
Southern States of America, and both
, 1881-05-04
THE "AVIS,"
CHRISTIANSTED ST. CROIX
Wednesday the 4h May 1881.


His Excellency Governor Arendrup
has for several days been seriously
i'll from dysentery; but we are happy
to state, according to official informa-
ton, that it was yesterday telegraphed
from 81. Thomas that His Excellency
had slept well the preceding night, and
that his condition was r~eassuring.
The City Of Rio dc Jameiro, from
the Brazils IN route to New York,
put into Barbados for the purpose of
having some repairs done to her
machinery-& Ihome Bulletin.
The steamer Ne5o, from Rio Janeiro
which arrived at New York on the
18th instant. reports, that, on the 9Th
, 1881-05-04
PRECAUTIONS AGA INST AS
S~ASSINATION.

The emperor OF Germany, though
not what is called an intellectual
man, is a nan of vast experience,
and a certain c~learness of insight
into the reality of things; and the
first remark attributed to him, after
hearing the news of his nephew's
assassination, is certainly a wise one,
-"You see how defenceIcss we
arep Nothing comes out more
clearly in the story of Alexander's
death than the utter valuelessness,
under modern conditions, OF all the
precautions hitherto considered suffi-
cient to protect a Sovereien's life.
The efforts made to keep Alexander
ii. in safety were of the most scien-
titic kind. His palace, after the at
tempt to blow it up, became a for
tress. His apartments were guard
cd by Circassians and Cossacks, who
were ready to give their lives for his,
and who did their work thoroughly
well. All kinds of stories of treason
have been circulated, but the assas-
sin has always been found to be a
stranger. Access to him by any
stranger was rendered practically
impossible. His cook was supervis-
ed by two officers in every culinary
operation. The dishes he selected
were carefully tasted by men whose
fidelity was above suspicion. His
wine was poured out from bottles
brought into the room with the cap
sules still unbroken, and uncorked in
his presence. He gave up tobacco,
lest his cigars should be poisoned.
When he walked in his gardens,
strangers were excluded as rigidIy
as from the gardens of an Eastern
seraglio. When he drove abroad,
it was in a carriage lined with iron,
surrounded by picked cavalry, driven
at a most rapid pace, and followed
by a specially picked cohort of police,
with the chief detective at their mead.
These precautions were never relax
ed, the Emperor and one or two
others being ware hat the lull in
Nihillst activity was quite unreal,
and that he was watched as steadily
as ever. 1t would have been impos-
sible for the boldest assassin to reach
the Emperor with a dagger, and
very nearly impossible to hit him
with a rife-balI or, at least, so
difficult, that the assassin would
have had to be a marksman,-an
immense addition to the difficulty of
finding the right man. 1t would be
hard, in fact, to imagine a precaution
which had not been taken F.; yet two
m%en-both, it is believed, almost
boys, and n certainly a University
student-baf1ed them all, aud slew
the Emperor while surrounded by
Guards, police, and followers. They
blew up his carriage, and as he still
survived. seized that moment, which
he doubtless thought one of COM
plete security, to fling a bomb be-
tween his legs, and blow HIM to
pieces.
There is, so far as we can see, no
possible method of preventing a re-
petition of such a crime, short of
locking up the Sovereign in a we'll
guarded nris0n The howlinr hos
, 1881-05-04

registered OF persons buried I'm
the public cemetery at Chris
tiansted.
, 1881-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
For Sale

mn Estate Canaan: An Eight Horse
w Power Steam Engine and Sugar
Mill; Gregriy Timber suitable for
mill rollers, as also Anew Barrels choice
Vans.
May 1881. A. QUEALE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-03
The Most Successful Remedy

ever discovered, ~ il 10 certain ID Us frecis aua
ases not hlisttF Also ssctiient "a human ft.h
READ PROOF nrLuw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-03

GED 9. 6UUDWIN x &C.,
GENERAL AsBTs, Bosrox, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-03
EARS FOR THE MILLION.
Foo ChoOs ba|sam ofShaIks0l
POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HFlhIH0.
AND IL TnE ONLY ABtOLUIR ccbk
FOR DEAFNESS KNOWN,

This OH IL extracted from a peculiar spssiss
small WHITE SHARK, rsught 10 ths issss bos
bp0yp AZ Cdrehdr0don HoTi0elsfu F,sry Ckisssp
fisherman knows IL, It's virtues ~ r.sisfls~3
Of hearing we're discovered by Buddhist rfisst
about ths year islD. lie cures we're ~ ssas<
Gus and HLST 10 srIsIBGLr sfEicttDss, th1
the refnsdy was officially procltifned evd -.
tire Empire. its zee became 20 ueirefssl thsl
for oyKn 30 YrARs 80 BElrsxsH mas sIIsra
lnos0 THE CHfnKsK FgopLE Bent, charges pre-.
pad. 10 any address al 81 per bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-03
Agricultural.
4. II Healthy

We hsrs lo-sked very sharply through
al ear kgr,Hsursl sachAagrs Ger the Oh
.eo,isns vhish might he urged or suggest
81 against ersslAge a. fodder for stock
Firai. hccAase ihc discussion oiiha subject
is getting 10 he .ll.lgsthrr TOO one.side.i
10 lie interesting snd secondly, because u
Is Of the aui importance that farmers
.hoald sBou the outs 10 a silo before they
hives, goo 81 $500 each 10 building ono.
In DONG slfi., however, wc confess 10 hAv'
Ing paid It,le attention 10 the say sos Of
chemical experts Who have figured ont IN
their lsbratorioa that Il il simply isnpos.i.
BILE TO do what We k.op has been done re.
pesiedly and sAn be done again
II lhtr /. any confidence 20 be placed
ia the testimony d any d tho twenty or
thirty men who built and filed silos in
New England last year, certain tacts have
been proved beyond reasonable doubt
l. That any green fodder can lie pre-
served IN silo. without much difficulty, the
process being simple and the result Ger
tain.
2 That corn fodder can be raised, cut
and put into q silo a, from 81 TO $3.50 per
ton.
3. That stock will eat ensilage with
great ayidity.
T. That rs pounds of ensilage costing
from to Q cents will take the place OF
what hay large COW usually eats 10 day
5. That stock fed on ensilage for two or
three months at a time, will TO all appear
anees do as well or better than when fed
on the best o. hay,
@ That stock fed on ensilage requires
no water.
On all these points all the farmers who
have had any practical experience are
agreed.
One broad and deep question remains to
be settled, and that is, whether this new
system is going to wear whether cattle or
sheep fed upon ensilage through the sea
son and through series OF seasons will re-
tain their health and vigor as well as when
fed upon hay. Upon this point we confess
that We have grave doubts. The appear
ance OF ensilage fodder is sadly against it.
II looks and smells more like swill than
wholesome food and the first thought it
suggests is that OF disease. DR.. Robertson
OF this city, thinks continuous feeding up.
on it will cause cattle's teeth to drop out,
and several other gentlemen whom we have
met shake their heads obviously when any
body says that half rotten corn fodder is q
more healthy food than sweet hay.
This however is something that only ex-
periments extending through a series OF
years can determine, and we must wait.
Meantime let us keep our heads level and
not expect too much from this new notion.
II is now we'll before the public and we
may be certain that whatever is good in it
will be found ont and established beyond
III due time.-Mrror and
Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-03
Ashes for Fruit Trees,

When apple or fruit trees become dis
ased from being planted in unfayorable
or ill-prepared soil, or from lack of food,
they are very apt to be attacked by insects
which, il ia healthy condition, would be
unknown. Certain washes such as lye Ia
solution OF potash, have been applied
with success in destroying the insects and
restoring the tree to health. But for our
own practice We have, for tho last two
years, applied much simpler remedy with
more success, as it causes the old dead
bark, the chosen hiding place of the in
sects, to cleave Off, leaving in its place
smooth, healthy surface. This is simply,
after rain and while the bark is still wet,
to throw on dry wood ashes until the
power of retention is full. II rain soon fol.
lows, the strength of the ashes is carried
into every Granny OF the old bark, and the
effect is, working cleanliness on the tree.
II there is no rain, the ashes will remain
and be working their good effects, and be
ready for action when the rain does come.
The operation Of sowing on the ashes is
easily and quickly performed; so il the tree
is in a bad condition. it is easily repeated
until the insects are oil destroyed and a
new healthy bark covers the tree. Insects
eggs will not hatch under the influence OF
ashes. Two objects are gained by this OPP
Grafton, the ashes furnish food for the
tree as well as destroying its enemies, and
impart cleanliness to the tree German
torn Telegraph
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-03
From Prominent Physician,
KfNDAlL's SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

hAEnnsrIrIsp, Nr, Doc, 2Sd, 1879.
y ~. hesdda q Do, Gents: i wish 10 add my
Testimony IA favor Of year invaluable linlneni !,
kendaifs spawn Cure" In the spring VI 1902
slipped on the ice aud sprslntd my right iimb
Al The tnee Joint. was very lame aud Al times
suffered the moot circulating pain. fwofe q
hanaAgo on II Tor oter year, aud tried most
everything Ia my reach. bat could aud nothing
hAtwould give me permanent relief when
oSefNorked, u would pain me very much. In
April. 1875, began 10 think sbouid be a Grip
pie tof IN; but having some OF "kondals SPAWN
Cure thought | would try IL. used ono third
OF bottle, and experienced relief a, once The
pain LETT me and has not troubled me since.
feel very grateful 10 You aud would recommend
"hendAlls SPAWN Cure" 10 all who snffor with
sprains or rheumatism.
Yours truly, Mas. j. DourKiI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-03

REDUCING Boxes TO MAsuRE. "A cores
pondent Of tho Massachusetts, Piou9lm@i
says that for several years he has packed
bones in the green horse manure, making
the heap with layer OF manure at the
bottom and putting the bones and manure
in layers Of about three inches in thick
ness. He vets the layers as the heap is
made. A few weeks time is all that is
needed TO reduce quite large aud solid beef
bones 10 condition in which they can be
broken to acoarse powder, by tho fork,
when the heapjs overloaded. Any tough
pieces are put in another heap. He has
rotted in this way over ton OF bones at
one time In less that two cords Of horse
manure The top Of the heap $50 DO
covered with some earth or muck 10 sb.
serb the gases.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-03-03

| THIS INCOMPATIBLE NUTRIENT Is richer
l. IN Bone and Muscle Producing Materials
than all other forms Of malt or medicine, while
rec from the objections urged against malt H.
quors, For difficult digestion, Sick Headache.
Consumption, Emscation, Mental and Physical
Exhaustion, Nervousness, Want Of Sleep, Ulcer
ativo Weaknesses Of Females, Exhaustion OF
Nur.ing Mothers, Of the Aged, and OF Delicate
Children, MALT BITTERs arc the purest, best
and most economical medicine ever compound.
ed, Sold Everywhere.