davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-13

-
And sums up a. follows:
"From these facts it win be seen that her
ma1ssty's agents took every precsutioo that
the Americans should not And out The frauds
during the trial. Il remained for mo to say
that forged ash trade tables for tweuty-siz
ysara, produced in evidence, are 90 utterly
misleading - to our commercial relations
with the United States that their rsctiAcatiou,
wholly apart from the rssult Of the Halifax
msrcial importance to both countries. The
fish trade with the United States 70 vastly
grssssr than u represented in these fraudu-
lent sablss."
30 our British cousins cheated u
badly In the fishery business, and JUS
titled the cheating BY the plea that we
were playing the same game on them
which was not the cass % fAr - the
compiler Of analytical index docu-
ments" IL aware.
Assuming, ~ It is certainly safe q
do, that Prof. Hind tells the truth In
regard to the matter: what action
should our government take9 We
have paid England the S.. 800. .0OO
awarded by the commission, and now
1t appears altogether probable that nc
such amount, II any. would have bseu
awarded II the commission had moi
been grossly deceived. mother words
the United States 10 the victim Of q
shrewd, and very disgracsful, 'oonh.
dence game" By right We ought IA
have our money back. and the original
questions referred 70 . new commits.
sion. But can We consistently ask for
much less peremptorily demand suo,
concession on the part Of England,
We could II 1t were not for the 0snevs
award. The United States received
from England $lS. 5000 In payment
Of damages alleged to have been inflict.
ed upon American commerce byconfed.
crate cruisers fitted out In English
ports. After the lapse Of some seven
or eight years o.OOO, 900 still remains
In the national treasury; there being, II
10 said, no claimants justly entitled to
It. That II, We got $4,000, 900 from
England when We were entitled 70 on
ly $1,000. 900. Az long - we hold on
to this surplus-aud - there are No
signs Of giving IL up 20 the rightful
|owner-we must keep our mouth shu,
about the Halifax award. England
would be very willing to return the
81. SOC. 900 aud have . new commission
In the fisheries case II the United States
will return the 81. .oOO, 900 and consent
70 . new commission In the confsdsr.
ate cruisers case. But - the United
States at present 10 s. 500, 900 "ahsad
Of the game" there IL small prospect
that our government will agree 70 such
an arrangement. Taking the two
awards, Geneva, and Halifax, togsth-
er, with all the light we now have on
them, 1t must be confessed that they
do not reflect much credit upon the
parties concerned. II two merchants
were caught in such sharp practice a.
the two nations have been guilty of,
the mercantile community would pro-
nounce them pair Of rascals, without
. dissenting voice. Evidently interna-
tional honor 10 at q heavy discount, and
hereafter neither England nor America
will trust to IL in dealing with each
other.-Repu6i;oIn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-13
SlelEhlng.

Jingle. jingle, Jingle!
'Tis the feast of Love.
Crystal snow below %.
C.ystal stars above.
Like . globe Of silver
CLEANS the whfte-faced moon.
Jingle, Jingle, jingle!
Oft-repeated tuno.
Jingle. Jingle. jInglei
Hearts and cheeks aglowl
steel-encompassed runners
Cutting through the snow.
Jingle, jingle. j'nglel
See the vspor rise
From our steeds, like incense
From . sacrifice.
Jingle, Jingle, Jingle!
jingle everywhere!
Hear the liquid laughter
Pouring on the air.
Jingle, jingle, jinglei
Hear the whips sharp crack,
Hear the merry voices
Greet Us on the tack!
Jingle, jingle, jingle!
Through the frosty night,
To prevent her falling
must clap her tight!
Jingle, jingle. jingle!
And the sound impels
Thoughts as sweet a. twilight
Of our wedding bells.
Jingle, Jingle, jingle!
Heaven speed the day!
May we glide into It
Smoothly rs our sleigh!
Jingle, jingle, jinglel
Jingle everywhere
Sweetest sound the sleigh bells
Ringing for . patri
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-13

CTnCUIr CoUpf Il held on the Fourth Mon
day In October and April.
County COUKr convenes on the First Nom
Asy Of March, June, September and December.
D1oBArH COURT 10 held on the First Monday
\ February, Nay, August and November.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-13
Resignation Of Letters.

Notice IL hereby given, that will resign my
Cuntorship Of the estate Of Z. +. Smith, an
insane person, ct the February term. 1881, Of
the Probate Court Of Iron county. Mo.
dcf0ux9 A. CARR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-13
FRANZ DJNGER,
ATTORNEY at Law and Notary Public

Real Estate Agent,
And Agent for the Mutual Life. and Home
Fire Insurance Companies of New York. i.
ana the Etna Insurance Company.
Ossrcs--One door mort Of the Ironton Houss
IRONTON. MO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-13
VOLUME XIV.
Omclal Directory.

LowNDnS n. DAVIS, n. c., Fourth District,
Oaps Girsrdesu.
Louis =. DINNING. Judge 26th Circuit,
Pstsst
WILL r. EDaAR, Prosecuting Attorney,
1rentoa.
]. w. B1RRYMAN. Representative, Arcadia.
InANz DINGER, Presiding Judge. Irnnton ;
Jes1PH L. SrEPHENs Belleview, and JoHN KEN
fla, Des Arc, Associate Judges.
JoIH. F. T. EDWARDS, Judge of Probate
Court, IrontOn
JAMss BU1oRD, Sheriff and Collector. Iron
tsn.
JossPH HUy1 Clerk Circuit Court, Ironton.
Z. B. NALL. Clerk County Court. I-onton.
G. WHIrwoKrH, Treasurer, Ironton.
WH. z. BELL, Assessor, Belleview.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
~.
D1. n. c. GRIEYIrH, Coroner, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-13

jan6n%
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-19
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
For Delinquent Taxes of 1878,
1877, 1876, 1875, 1874,
1873 and 1872.

Bl virtue Of authority vested in me Nv
Ac' No. lOI Of the General Assembly Of
The State Of Louisiana. Ia inforce the col
lection OF Delinquent Taxes of ISIS. and
PRIOR Years. | have seized and will offer
Tor sale to the las, and highes, bidder. ut
the door Of the Court House. on SATuR-
DAY, the 2nd day Of APRIL, l-,I. and
continue said sales on MONDAY the eth.
and from day to day until completed. the
property described in the following list,
Tor the amount Of State, Parish and Mu-
nicipal Taxes, due thereon and costs, fees,
penalties and interest due thereon, To date
OF sale, will he added to the taxes due.
SAM'L Z. RAINES.
Sheriff and Ex-oi'icio Tax Collector.
Sheritf's Office Feb 81 issl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

A SCHOLARSHIP TO THE STATE Coll
LE0E,-A few weeks ago 1t was our pleas
uro TO publish the card of Hon. G. 7.
Alexander, the able and excellent Senator
of the rty.fourth district, asking for ap-
plicants for the free scholarship offered by
tho authorities of the State College to each
Senatorial district of the State. The com.
mttee appointed by Senator Alexander,
consisting of Mcssrs. Adam Hoy, ID. NJ.
Leib, and j. IL. Wetzel, met Mt the Office
of Alexander & Bower, on Friday last,
found two applicants for examination.
Tho names of these applicants are w. G.
Rothrock, of Benner township and A. B.
Lucas, of Howard township. Both appli-
cants passed very creditabe examinations,
but the committee, rs will be seen by their
report. decided in favor of Mr.. Rothrock.
They speak in the highest terms of Mr..
Lucas and are only sorry that they did
not have two scholarships 10 award. The
following is the report Of the Committee
BELLEFosTE, PA, Aug. 20, 1881.
HoS. G. L. Dear SIR
Agreeably to appointment your committee
10 examine applicants for the free scholar
ship in the Pennsylvania State College
met, Friday, August 10, 1881, in the office
Of Alexander & Bower. OF the two can.
didates who presented themselves, the
committee, after close and careful exam
nAtion in the requirements for the general
scientific course, do judge Mr.. w. &.
Rothrock, of Bellefontc, Pa, to be supe.
rior in knowledge OF the branches. We
regret that the Jcstowal of two scholar
ships is not yours, since both competitors
passed examinations that would credilably
enter them as members Of the freshman
class. Respectfully,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25
Progress" North and South.

Progress" IL now in It's third year, and
may, therefore, point 70 It's broad pages
for evidence Of its tone and doctrine.
With the nomination Of General Han
cock for Presidency, it, editor renewed
his relations with the Democratic party.
No disappointment with the ideas Of the
Republican party prompted his decision
but he sAw that the managers Of that party
had made hostility 10 the South "a condi-
uon OF continued membership, and that
even the iIlustriOus services Of General
Hancock TO the country had made no i'm
preston upon men who, without those SER
vice., would have bad neither country nor
party. Together, with hundreds Of thOus-
and. Of others, the editor Of "PEoGgEHE
therefore took ground for the cause Of
peace, patriotism, and reconciliation and
every subsequent hour has confirmed in
him the wisdom Of his seton.
The closeness of the popular vote in
1880, when the Republicans carried the
day only by panic and capital, and the
small mBjority IN Congress, with hundreds
u thousAuds of office.boder.. forced 20
v"'" to keep their places, proved the power
Of the great party founded by Jefferson
and Franklin, and immortAlized by Jack.
.ou, Douglas, Csss, Siihs Wright, and
ThomA. II Benton and, since that ele,-
nnn, the South hAs exhibited a vitality.
energy, and property that increase its
value % the Union aud IT.. future force in
aIl that f"ls'e. o. national development.
"PRogEE~- will retain all it, coutribu-
tore ihai have been writing in it pages
'.r The lat two YEAR. especially those y ho
wlrlsisr - the tastc- OF ihoughfful men
and women, and more will be added on
new ioFlcs, political and social will be
particularly obliged n nv old friends,
! North and South. East and West. will
give me the benefit O! their personal CO.
OPERATION 10 THE effort - strengthen a
Journal which j. intended to spresd the
ruth In favor ol generous Democratic
I ptiuoples, and 81 foster and cement com
rs8eship between all people. and States.
/ / have no other, - | can have no higher,
ambition than b. succeed IN this great Oh
/ yeci. lndependcut of hll cliques and fsc.
| Iions, voluntarily out oi Office. and plead
/ ing for resl relief from scCtiunalistn and
/ the schemes of lmperislists and FEDERAL
/ lsis, | ak the masses 90 give me the en-
courAgement have always been ready 10
! extend 70 lsbor, whether of body or brAins,
snd 10 cultivated and emulous men Of
| every condition and country.
Advertisers will find "PRoGREss" in its
new field, an attractive and invaluable
| medium. ! propose 10 make this depart
ment marked speciality Of unique and at
usciive typography.
My scientific, literary, dramstic, and
| financial departments will be thorough
and fearless. | have reduced the price Of
"PRoGREss" n 81 80 per Snnum, includ-
ing postage TO all parts Of the country,
and will be grAtihed for your subscrip-
| ton. JoHN w. FoRNEr,
Editor and Proprietor,
702 Chestnut-st, PHILADELFHIA, PA.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25
Local Department.

"Lifc throbs with tides that ebb and now
With things that com" and things that 60,
The msts that rise when morn IL fair,
Are not more transient In their stay.
Than are the hours that speed away:
For often life seems like dream
so quickly fash with glance aud CLEAN,
A thousand things that come aud gp,
And cause the tide TO rbb and flow
4 SAD sweet strain that's borne along
By breath Of wind. a bit of song,
\ few fsad words when dear friends meet
The music Of a laugh that's sweet:
The sympathy that prompts sigh.
winsomc face that passes by.
Brief joys that stay their little vhile,
A kindly glance a loving smile,
These ever come aud ever gp.
And, like the tides, they ebb and flow.
lovely landscape, fair aud bright.
One moment seen then lost to sight,
The gorgeous clouds at SIT Of sun,
That CT vu the day when IL l. doue,
The frosty pictures on the pane,
That fade and come and fade again;
The curling smoke that fiuats away.
snow wreath on = winters day.
All these Ike waves that ebb and tinw
With ccAseless thrpb. still come and CO.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25
Dog days will end August %.

Dog days will end August %.
Call and examine the furniture at the
new store of A. J. Brown * Co, on Bishop
street.
Neat, substantial suits at marvelously
low prices at the Philadelphia Branch
clothing house.
As means of inducing young men
to attend church, it is proposed to intro
duce lady ushers
The very best cigars within radius
of twenty miles are those sold by Harry
Green. Try them.
Our town is visited by quite large
number of our country people who are in
attendance at court
levin, at the Philadelphia Branch
clothing establishment, has suits that will
ft everybody. Call on him.
The new store Of A. ]. Brown & Co,
on Bishop street, is the place to obtain the
cheapest, neatest and most durable furni-
ture.
1t Is said that tea made of black
berry leaves is sure cure for cholera
morbus. As the remedy is simple 1t may
be worth trial.
-Vennor, the famous weather prophet,
has accepted an invitation to attend the
meeting of the State Grange Association,
TO be held in Cumberland county.
The next annual convention Of the
State Sunday School Association will be
held at Johnstown, commencing October
Is, and continuing in session three days.
TO many small boys, behind big cigars,
on the streets at night. The parents of
these children will experience the inevita-
bic results in after years. They have only
themselves TO blame.
Only the purest materials are used in
the composition of Green's Liver Pills /;
they are then carefully coated with sugar,
the No. with white and and the No 2
with pink. They should be kept in every
household.
-Considerable damage has been done
In the Snow Shoe region by the late forest
fires. The saw mill Of George Trullinger
& Co, narrowly escaped destruction and
number of dwellings in the same neigh
borhoOd were also in great danger.
Master Willie Doak, aged about ten
years, 8 son of Robert Doak, was danger.
ously burned about the breast and should.
ers on last Sunday, while trying 10 light q
cigar with n match. The burning match
in some way ignited his shirt, and before
the fire was extinguished he received In
jurios which 1t is feared may prove fatal.
There is every reason why those gro.
GERS who are particular to keep clean
stores and fresh stock of goods should re.
ceive the patronage of all. They spend
their time and money for the benefit oI
the public and the good appearance Of the
town. They take pride in keeping fns
establishment. or this kind is the grocery
store Of Sechler & Co. Those who &c
there cannot but be satisfied.
Some one met Dave Wagner on the
street the other day and told him Lucretis
Borgia had been looking for him. Thil
great histrionic student asked his inform.
ant who she was. ibid she ever live
with 2" he asked. A negative reply
was followed by the question ais shs
white or black 2" Thejsdgo had forgotten
the historic prominence Of the blonde
Borgia whom he gazed 50 intentIy upon on
Monday evening.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

The AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.--Th Ex-
ceutive Committee OF the Centre County
Agricultural Society met at the Office of
$. ID. Ray, Esq., secretary and treasurer,
on Thursday last, when they set the 4th,
9th, 9th and Tth of October as the time for
holding the annual fair. After con,idcra.
bic discussion IL was decided TO adopt the
same premium list as was used last year.
The following superiniendents were elected
to serve nj the coming exhibition Thco.
dore s. Christ, OF College township, super.
intcndent Of Stock Department +. u.
Waddle, Of Patton township, supcrintcnd.
ent Of the Agricultural and Horticultural
products; William Shopc, of Potter town
ship, superintendent of Manufactured Ar
ticles, Machines, &c. Mrs. s. II. Yocum
and Mrs. c. Dale, Jr., of Spring town
chip, superintendents of Home Depart
ment William ]. Thompson, Of Potter
township, superintendent OF Children's e
Department, and DR.. AddlemAn, Of Miles.
burg, William Foster, Of Oak Hall, DIR.
j. ID. Geissinger and Amos Mullen, Of
Bellefonte, superintendents Of the Amuse-
ment Department. Special attention will
be given TO amusements, and with such gen.
tlemen as superintendent Of the Amuse-
ment Department we may expect some
thing good. The race course will be at
once put In good repair, and some fine
trotting IL anticipated. The officers think
the fair will be more successful this year
than IL has been f,r several seasons.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

CENTRE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So.
ctETr.-Thc regular quarterly meeting Of
the Centre County Agricultural Society
vas held In the Court House, on Monday
evening, DIR. +. W. Hale, president Of the
society, in the chair. After the minutes
we're read and approved, various subjects,
which pertain 70 the welfare Of the society
and the success Of the coming annual fair,
we're then taken up and discussed by DR.
z. w. Hale, VIM. shortlpdgc A. A. Dale,
Clement Dale, Seth ii. Yocum, John A.
Daley, Wm. Thompson and others. The
question Of most importance TO the socieiy
and the one principally discussed at this
meeting was how the proceeds Of our an.
nual fairs can be made 90 exceed the e1.
penses, and thus enable the officers Of The
society TO pay all the expenses and prem
iums each year.
The proprieiy Of reducing the amount
Of premiums was considered, bat It was
finally decided not to materially alter the
premium list from last year II was sug.
gcstcd by different members Of the society
that the admission fee be raised TO fly
cents for sdults, the fee charged by nearly
all agricultural societies that are in good
financial standing, but this move, which
was one in the righ, direction, also failed,
and Ii was decided TO charge the same ad.
mission a. heretofore. 4 motion was
made snd carried TO give no compliment.
airy tickets and to charge an admission Zee
TO all except those holding life member.
ship tickets, and those having immediate
care Of stock. The society then adjourned.
:. ID. RAY, Secretary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

Rev. G.. w. For,ney, brother Of our
townsman, u. +. Foriney, Esq., met with
sad loss in the death Of his little daugh.
ter Renic, which occurred on last Sunday
morning from congestion Of the brain.
The funeral services took place on Mon
day afternoon at the residence Of ID. +,
Fortney, and the remains Of the little one
we're conveyed TO Pine Grove Mills for
intcrmcnt Rev. Fortuey and family st
prcscn, reside at Chatham village, n. Y,
and we're on visit to relatives in Centre
county. In their sorrow and bcreavment
they have the sympsthy Of many friends,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

Here is new plan for raising funds
at church sociablcs The ladies Erite their
name and weight on slips of paper, and the
gentlemen drawing the slips, each taking
the lady whose name he has drawn TO sup
per, and paying half cent a pound ac-
cording to the weight Of his partner. II
the ladies should happen to overestimate
their weight, 1t isn't considered sin, as il
is for the benefit Of the church.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

CAMP VIscEsT.-Before leaving Camp
Vincent Gen. james a. Beaver issued the
following order 70 bis command
HEADQUARTERS SEcosD BRIGADE, !
NATIONAL GUARD oF PKkNsYLyANiA.
CAMP NiNcEsr, Aug. 10, 1881. }
General Orders, No. 7.
/. The tour OF duty at Camp Vincent
on the part Of the several organizations
composing the Second Brigade will end
tomorrow, Tuesday, the 10Th instant, ut
the several times mentioned in Specinl Or.
ders, No. 10, for their embarkation re-
speetfully. The time for moving the sew
cral commands by rail Is Railroad or
Philadelphia time.
III. The Brigade Commander desires 10
express his Subtraction with the general
good order which has prevailed in camp,
and the soldieriy conduct Of the great ma
jority of the members Of the Guard. lie
il also authorized by the citizens Of Salts
burg to return their thanks for the general
department and gentlemHnly bearing Of
the troops. The few exceptions ~ this
general commentator makes more en-
phatic the praise accorded to those who
have conducted themselves as soldiers and
hh HflilfHfUs
III. Company Commanders upon their
return to their respective citations will for
ward, as soon rs practicable, ~ these
Headquarters, through the proper military
channel II list Of absentees from the en-
campment, accompanying the same with
full, detailed aud explicit account Of the
cause or causes Of such absence They
will not accept the mere statement Of the
delinquent rs TO the cause Of absence, but
will require the same 10 BE- supported by
the best evidence which in the nature Of
the case can be adduced, which shAll be
attached 10 and sent up with the report,
and whore possible will personally investi-
gate the correctness Of the profercd cX-
cusc. Abscntecs failing ~ present any
excuse will b" noted accordingly. The
State has "a right 10 the service Of all mem
befs OF the Guard for this brief period
and It il the purposc of those in authority
not !" hcccp, any except substantial rea-
sons, for failure 90 comply with the or
dcrs for ,hi. tour Of duty.
BY order of Brig Gen JAS. 4. BEAVER.
d. :. KELLER, Assistant Adj. Gen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

The eighth annual tri-state picnic Of
the Patrons Of Husbandry will be held In
williams Grove, in Cumberland county,
commencing to-day, and continuing until
the % of September. This place has be-
come the great annual resort OF farmers in
this and adjoining States. Last year the
exhibition was attended by 10000 people.
Excursion tickets are sold over all rail-
roads.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

CURED OF DRINKING "A young friend
Of mine vas cured Of an Unsuitable thirst
for liquor, which bad 10 prostrated him
that he vas unable 20 do any business.
lie was entirely cured by the use Of Hop
Biiters Ii allsyed sll ths, burning thirst;
took away the appetite for liquor made
bic nerves steady, and he has remained q
sober and steady man for more than two
years, and has no desire 10 return 70 his
cups know Of = number Of Others that
have been cured Of drinking by It," From
leading r. X. Official, Chicago, H.
Essss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

The sunday-schools Of Haines town
ship, of all denominations, will hold a
joint picnic near Pine Greek school house,
In that township, on Saturday next
Should the day prove propitious there
will be very large attendance, and II
will, no doubt, TO use the words Of the
published invitation Of the committee, "be
day Of Joy and glAdness."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

"A. J. Brown s. Co. have on hand
handsome and durable lot Of sofas, bed.
steads, bureaus, tables, etc, at their new
store on Bishop street, which they will
sell at very reasonable prices. Call and
examine their stock.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25
MARRIAGES.

MoMAHAS- -CuNNfNgHAM.-At the asthssgisf -.
instant. b Rev u. =. Mcndsnbsii Mr. Thasaas nj
MeMshan e. Miss sarah NJ cunninehsss azs9A n
nautinestan cuunty, Pa
zINMERMAN-rof ERs-At the ham@ "a ~
hftde 90 tbs eveniBR of August o. ISL. hx Rev
W A. Carver. W. VIM. o. Eimmersaaa ~ rhssI,..
burg. aHd hlss Lieeie J. roshers. q KAthau.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

The Republican County committee of
Centre county met yesterday at the office
Of Chairman Rankin and elected Daniel
Rhoads, of Bellefonto and William j.
Thompson, of Potter township, delegates
to the State convention. Tuesday, the 18Th
Of September was axcd as the day for the
County convention 70 meet.