davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-23
Order Of Publication.

In the Circuit Court Of Iron cour'v. Mis-
souri,. in vacs.i0n--Feb. ~. 1852:
The State Of Missouri. at the relation And
70 the use of James Buford. collector Of
the revenne0f Iron county, No.. against
Edward Wait. Samuel n. Yates, and all
unknown Interested parties.
faction 10 Enforce Payment OF Taxes
Now at this day comes tho plaintiff.
James Buford. collector Of the revenue Of
Iron county. Missouri, and files his petit.
tlon and affidavit, setting forth among 9TH
err things that the defendants are non-res-
idents Of the State Of Missouri, and can
not be summoned In this action by the or
binary process Of law; It IL. therefore. or
dered BY the clerk Of the circuit oeurt Of
Iron county. No.. In vacation, that pub
lication be made, notifying said defend
ants aforesaid that an action has been
commenced against them in the circuit
eral natare Of which is to enforce the lien
Of the State of Missouri for back taxea for
the years 1879 and 1880, on the following
real estate. situated in Iron county. Mo-,
belonging to said defendants. to wit:
West half of the southeast quarter ahd
lot Of southwest quarter Of section 10,
township 30, range l east;
IAN itemized statement In the nature Of
q tax bill. showing the amounts Of taxes,
tate. for the years Aforesaid. amounting in
che aggregate to the sum Of s.. ~, II died
with said petition. as provided BY law.)
And unless they be and appearsat the
next term of@said court. to BE- holden for
the county OF Iron. and State OF Missouri,
at the courthouse, In said oountv, on the
fourth Monday In April next, 1852, and
on or before the sixth day thereof. If tho
term shall 40 long continue; and, II not,
then before the end Of the term.) and
plead. answer or demur 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 as may be-
necessary TO satisfy said juiment, inter-
est ana cost, be sod under q special fierf
facixs to be issued thereon.
ID 10 further ordered that copy hereof
Be published according TO law in the IRON
COUNTY RxeIsTER, a weekly newspaper
published in ssid county Of Iron. and State
Of Missouri. JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
A true copy:
Attest, with seal, this l4th day Of
February, 1882.
sEAL.1 JOS. HUFF Clerk.
feb23n32 Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-23
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Nilsson
RI, in vacation-Feb. 18th, 1882:
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use of James Buford, Collector Of the
Revenue of Iron county, Missouri,
against
John A. Cobb, and all unknown interested
parties.
faction to Enforce Payment of Taxes
New at this day comes the plaintiff, James
Buford, collector of the revenue OF Iron
county, Missouri, and files his petition and
that the defendants are non-residents of the
State Of Missouri and cannot be summoned in
this action By the ordinary process of law; it
ts therefore ordered BY the clerk of the circuit
court Of Iron county, Missouri, in vacation,
that publication be made, notifying said
defendants that an action has been commenced
against them in the circuit court of said
county, the object and general nature of which
for back taxes for the years 1879 and 1880
on the following real estate situated in
Iron county, Mo-, belonging to said defend
ants, to Wit:
The undivided x of the east half Of the
northeast quarter of section "a, township "a,
range east; and the south half of the south
east quarter, and the northwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter and the north half of
the southwest OF section 10, and the east
half OF the northeast quarter. and the north
west quArtar of the northeast quarter of
section "a, township 80. range east; the
undivided y of the east half of the southeast
quarter Of section 81 township 81, range east;
IAN ,temized statement in the nature of q
tax bill showing the amount of taxes now due
on said real estate for the years aforesaid,
amounting in the aggregate to the sum of
Sko1. 10 filed with said petition as provided BY
laW.l And unless they be and appear at the next
term Of said court, to be holden for the county
Of Iron, and State Of Missouri, at the court
house in said county on the fourth Monday in
April next 1ss9, and on or before the
sixth day thereof III the term shall so long
continue; and II not, then before the end OF
the teIm), and plead, answer CT demur to said
PLANTING petition, the same viii be taken as
with the prayer Of said petition, and said real
TO satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs.
b sold under Especial 6eri facias to be issued
thereon.
It is further ordered that COPY hereof be
published according to law in the IRON CouN-
~ REGISTER. q weekly newspaper published
IN said county Of Iron, and State Of Missouri.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
Attest, with sea-, this 18th day of
tsESLl February, 1852
Seh2ap32 JOS HUFF, Clerk
Iron county circuit eourt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-23
Order of Publication.

Il
In the Circuit Court Of Iron County Mo-
in vacation-Fe. b 18th, 1882:
The State of Missouri at the relation and
to the nse of James Duford, Collector
of the Revenue for iron County, No..
against
William Barry and all unknown inter-
ested parties.
faction to Enforce Payment of Taxes
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
James Buford, collector of the revenue of
Iron county. Missouri, and shows to the
satisfaction OF the court that the defend
ants are non-reSidents of the state of Mis-
souri, and cannot be summoned in this
action by the ordinary process of law; it
is, therefore, ordered by the court that
publication be made, notifying said de-
PENDANTS that an action has been CON-
menced against them i'll the circuit court
of said county the object and general ma
ture of which is to enforce the lien of the
State of Missouri for back taxes fer the
years 1873 to 1875. and 1880, on the follow
ing real estate, situated in Iron county
Mo-, belonging to said defendants, to wit:
The northwest quarter of section %
township thirty-one, range four east;
An itemiZed statement in the nature OF
| tax bill, showing the amount of taxes
no due on said real estate. for the wears
aforesaid, amounting in the aggregate to
the sum of 1896 is filed with said petition
as provided by law Ard unless they be
and appear at the next term of said court.
| to be holden for the county of Iron, and
State of Missouri, at the courthouse, in
said county, on the fourth Monday in
April next QSS2), and on or before the
sixth day thereof. (if the term shall so long
continue; aud, if not, then before the end
of the term), and plead. answer OF de-
muir to said plaintiffs petition, the same
| will be taken as confessed. judgment rem
dered in accordance with the prayer OF
said petition. and said real estate, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to sat-
isfy said judgment, interest and costs be
sold under a special fieri tacias to be is
sued thereon.
1t IS further ordered that copy hereof
be published according to law in the Iron
County Register. a weekly newspaper
published in said county of Iron, and
State of Missouri. JOS. HUFF. Clerk.
A true copy:
Attest, with seal, this 14th day OF
November. 1889.
lshAL'J JOS. HUFF, Clerk
feb23n32 Iron county circuit court
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-23
Parts of section
P:ATEN s

We continue to act a. Solicitors for Patents Caves
Trade Marks, Copyrights: ETC.. for the United Sta
Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc.
have had thlrty.dve years. experience.
Patents obtained through US are noticed IL the Sc
UrIHc AMERICAN. This large and splendid fix;
t.tsd weeklypaper,43 .2Os year, shows the Progre4
Of Science, II very interesting, and has enorrcr
earsulatton. Address MUM & CO., Patert Sni:ci
tof1, Pubs. OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 Park Row
New Hand book about Patents free.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-23
Administrator Sale of Real Estate.

Byvirtue of renewed order of sale made by
the Probate Court of the city of st. Louis,
State of Missouri, at its September term, 1881,
will, in obedience to said order, on
Monday, March 9th, 1882,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. N. and 5
O'Clock p. N. of that day, at the front door OF
the court House at Ironton. in the county of
Iron in the State of Missouri, expose for sale,
1T public vendue, to the highest bidder, all
the interest Of Lewis v. Bogy, deceased, in
and to the following described real estate,
situate in the county of Iron, in the State Of
Missouri, to wit:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-23
ONE DOLLAR
Pays For The
Weekly Post Dispatch
For One Year

The success achieved BY the Weekly Post
Dispatch vindicates the claim that IT, Is
The Best Weekly Newspaper
In the United States. 1t contains AL the news
OF the world brought down to O'Clock OF the
day of issue.
1t contains the latest, fullest and most
accurate market reports.
It's editorial department Is independent,
fearless, thoughtful and bright.
Its attractive miscellany Is selected from
the cream of the home and European ex-
changes, the department being admittedly the
best of the kind in America.
In short, the Weekly Post-Dispatch Is just
the paper
For the Farmer and the Fireside.
1t hesrs the reputation of being the most
Newsy, Entertaining and Popular
weekly in the country.
All Of the weeklies are printed on Wednes-
day the morning papers In the morning, the
Post-Dlspatch In the evening. The morning
Tuesday, the Post Dispatch has all market
quotations Of Wednesday, and all the tele-
graphic and local news of Wednesday in its
weekly edition, because II Is not printed until
all the news is gathered. Morning and
evening weekIies 60 out by the same mail
At the same time, and yet the person who has
bought the Post Dispatch has . day later
paper than his neighbor who takes morning
weekly.
The subscription price is one dollar year.
with liberal discounts to clubs.
Agents wanted In every town in
the United States, to whom unprece-
dented commiss ons will be paid.
Address all communications to
THE POST DISPATCH,
Connecticut western news., 1882-12-13
Curious Canine Sagacity.

A curious case of canine sagaeity IS reported in the Cologne journals. The owner of a number of rabbits near Barn leu found that for six successive nights one of his rabbits was stolen from the house which he made for them out of wooden case which stood few inches above the ground. At the top of 1t an opening had been made about the width of two hands, (which was closed up at night by 8 board on which heavy stones were laid. The house having been thus secured, and as it was found each morn ing that only one rabbit had been taken, and that all the rest had been uninjured, it was considered impossible for weasel to have effected the theft. It was, there fore supposed that human hands had been at work. The owner consequently first made the opening more secure by mailing down one side of the board and covering it with grass and stones, and then hid himself in order to watch for the thief. At o'clock in the morning he heard noise at the rabbit house and was astOnlshed to see two dogs m- stead of man on top of it. One was a large dog of the neighborhood, we'll known to him, cross between St.. Bernard and large woolly collie, feared by all other dogs; the second was a stranger, small terrier, just slender enough to get through the hole into the rabbit house. The big dog, who on oth- CT occasions never noticed his smaller comrades, had evidently come to an un- derstanding with his little friend about the nocturnal rendezvous. The big dog scratched away all the grass and the stones, dragged up the board and let the terrier jump through the hole. The lat ter returned in few minutes with @ rab- bit in his mouth, which he presented to his great friend, and both proceeded to devour their supper undisturbed.-La,ad
 and Wdter.
Connecticut western news., 1882-12-13
To the Point.

There is story of single chapter which we find in an exchange that plain ly illustrates each ones responsibility in the temperance cause.
 A wealthy man in St. Louis was asked to aid in series of temperance meetings, but he scornfully refused. After being further pressed, he said:
 ''Gentlemen, it is not my business"
 A few days after, his wife and two daughters were coming home in the lightning express. In his grand carriage, with two iveried attendants, he rode to the depot, thinking of his splendid busi- ness and planning for the morrow. Hark Did some one say "Accident? There are many railroads centering in St. Louis. If there has been an accident it is not likely it happened on the - and Mississippi railroad. Yet it troubles him. ''It is his business" now. The horses are stopped on the instant, and upon inquiry he finds it has occurred twenty-fve miles distant, on the - and Mississippi He telegraphs to the superintendent
 "I will give you five hundred dollars for an extra engine"
 The answer flashed back, ''No.'
 "I will give you one thousand dollars for an engine"
 "A train with surgeons and nurses has already gone forward, and we have no other"
 With white face and anxious brow, the man paced the station to and fro. It is his business now. In half an hour, per haps, which seemed to him half cen. tury, the train arrived. He hurried to. ward it, and in the tender found the mangled and lifeless remains of his wife and one of his daughters. In the car fol lowing lay his other daughter, with hel dainty ribs crushed in and her precious life oozing slowly away
 A quart of whisky, which was drunk fifty miles away by railroad employee was the cause of the catastrophe.
 Who dares say of this tremendous question, "It is not my business p
Connecticut western news., 1882-12-13
Unclaimed Money.

Mr. Preston, author of "Unclaimed Money" has startled Londoners by an- nouncing that the new Palace of Justice has been mainly raised with the surplus interest of suitors' money, the Courts of Justice Building act, 1865, giving power to apply 91,OOO,OO0 of the Surplus Interest Fund for this purpose. MT. Preston asserts that G75, 100000 are in the Chancery Funds, the number of ac- counts being 5,545. A hundred years ago it was 7,5OO,OOO, and Z, 1885 accounts. This employment of the money in build ing the courts need not alarm the numer- ous families in this country who claim these funds, inasmuch as there is an understanding that the Government will make good all the money thus appro- priated to all claims which shall be sub stantiated.
Connecticut western news., 1882-12-13
Night Work in a Great City.

The night population of New York some years ago was estimated at about sixty thousand. At present it must reach fully one hundred thousand. That is pretty large city full. These night workers include, besides the thieves and persons of bad repute, vast army of printers and employees on the great newspapers, teamsters, nurses, watchmen, restaurant keepers, messengers, telegraph operators, and the engineers, brakemen, and conductors on the elevated roads and the surface lines, as well as literary men and students who burn midnight oil regularly. These people all belong to the working classes, or they would not turn night into day so unnaturally. It is not pleasant life. They go to their duties when others have finished the days labors and are enjoying relaxation pre- vious to taking rest. Amusements, which are always in the evening, are al- most wholly beyond their reach, except perhaps on one day in the week. The night workers leisure is in the day time when their friends are all busy. Thus by his work and his amusements he is largely cut off from that intercourse with his fellow creatures which is so pleasant. His circle of acquaintances is so narrowed down. The conditions of his life are greatly altered, and sooner or later he is sure to become different in character and disposition from what he would have been if he had day employment. The pay, too, of men"who work at night is not at all commensurate with the sacrifices which they make to obtain it. Printers who are engaged on the morning papers generally receive trife more than those who set type by sunlight, but other men in all callings receive no more, and some times even less than those who do the same kind of work by day.
Connecticut western news., 1882-12-13
A Planetary Mystery.

The strangest phenomena in connec- tion with Wednesdays transit is that re- ported by Prof. Langley, observing at Pittsburg. When about one-haf of the planet was upon the suns face point of light was seen near the rim of Venus, outside the sun. No direct ray of light could reach that point, and the Professor expressly says that the phenomenon was not due to irradiation, nor to any instru- mental cause. The explanation and in- depreciation of this phenomenon IS an en- tirely new problem for astronomers. There can be no doubt of the reality of the mystery, for the report of it IS over Prof. Langley's signature, and he IS known as 8 careful as well as competent observer. His assistants, when their at tention was called to 1t, saw the same shining point, in no symmetrical relation to the chord uniting the "horns" of the polar limb, and unmistakably on one side of the line drawn through the centres of the sun and Venus. The spectroscopic observations showed some new and un- known lines, besides unmistakably those of watery vapor. It is noteworthy that no observer reports having seen satel- lite of Venus. Several skilfull observers have heretofore reported that such body existed, but the observations of Wednes- day must be taken to show that the earlier observers were in error; that is, that the disputed satellite was apocry- phal. A very satisfactory feature of the reports is that so few observers were troubled by the ''black drop." Usually the contacts were geometrical, fact highly conducive to exactness. The German observers at Hartford, are quoted as saying afirmatively, that there were no indications of an atmosphere. The point is worth noting, chiefly because of its inconsistency with the accepted fact that Venus has an atmosphere, and which must be taken to be rather more firmly established than weakened by the observations of Wednesday,. On the whole, this transit was much more sue, cessfully observed than the last, and more will be learned from it.
Connecticut western news., 1882-12-13
ANOTHER.

For years and years woman loved me well, But all her love was nothing unto me Cold as stone upon my heart it lay, And she was lovely, too, among her sex Perhaps the very loveliest of them all. It may be that her love was cheapened by Her boundlessness of giving who can tell? She turned her face at last and went away. But when her sweet, pale presence was quite
 gone,
 And days and months had heightened into
 years,
 And those in whom I trusted had grown cold, thought of her. 'I will arise" said, "And go to her-the one beloved on earth" l travelled over sea and land for days For when her sweet soul wore its patience out, In waiting for the love that never came, She put the world between herself and me.) I travelled over sea and land for days And came at last to where she dwelt in peace, The smiling centre of a lovely group dimpled baby on her lap, and one More than my peer who truly worshiped her. looked, and welt my way with hungry heart, Another Enoch Arden in the world, To wait in lonely watching for ga sair' Across the borders of the sea of death.
Connecticut western news., 1882-12-13
A Western Story.

An interesting story by 8 Western paper, if true-an important qualifea- tion ill the consideration of Occidental yarns puts the character of the Ameri- can eagle in much better light than that in which he has appeared in general to students of natural history. According to this narrative rancher named Foster recently saw huge eagle futter over his barn yard, interested in fat turkey, and immediately secured his rife. The first shot broke the eagles wing, and in its crippled condition it wobbled and Topped around uttering screams of pain. The man was watching the result before firing again, when he discovered another eagle coming from 0 distance. It was evidently mate of the first one. Like an arrow it flew to the rescue, and exam ming it's wound and seeing its mate could not escape, it took hold of it by its claws and beak and flew to the mountain side, where it laid down the victim of the sportive hunter. During the past seven days the men on the ranch have noticed each day that the mate carried food tc the wounded bird regularly, and is yet feeding it upon squirrels, rabbits, birds and mice. Mr. Foster could kill, the two birds any day, but has refrained on ac. count of the affection displayed between them. A small American flag will be | fastened about the wounded bird, and when it again flies it will carry the em- blem of freedom with it to the highest | mountain peak.
Connecticut western news., 1882-12-13
A Fortune in a Mattress.

The Figaro tells another story about an eccentric will. The deceased had had a clause drawn up in his will demanding that his funeral should take place at 6 A. M and that his property, consisting of an old mattress, should be left to those who would follow the hearse to the graveyard. There was certainly nothing in such codicl to attract many mourn CTS or to provoke many crocodile tears. Consequently the funeral procession was limited to the driver of the hearse and one young man, neighbor, who went to the graveyard simply because he thought it shame that nobody else did. He got the old mattress-a straw one. It contained the sum of POO, 900 francs about $40, ,000.