davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27

Lingering leucorrhoea or whites, SO COM
mon among females all over the South, are
Immediately cured by the use of ENGLISH
EfsaIALE BITTERs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27

If the question of reduction of the
tobacco tax were put to popular vote,
it would be bad for the tax. The
smokers and cLewers control this coun-
try by large majority.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27

CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS.-I can
now furnish Cabbage and Tomato Plants to
all who may desire them. Orders by mail
from responsible parties will receive prompt
attention. About the 1st of May l will also
be ready to furnish SweetPotato Plants.
Good plants guaranteed to ill.
aDr2Gf JNO. NEWMAN, 1ronton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27
TIE CINCINNATI
weekly TIMES

has for more than forty years maintained its
position SIS the leading paper of the West. 1t
ranks above all others in circulation, infIu-
ence, and in the esteem of Its readers, because
1t Is just the kind of paper the people want.
The Hee6ly Times covers the whole ground
OF Q first class family Journal. It is iarger
2nd better than any high-pIiced weekly Of
Tered the public; its reading matter covers a
greater scope, is more entertaining and in
strIctive, and yet it COSTS
BUT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Our agents everywhere say 1t is the easiest
paper In the field to canvass for, and readers
OF one year are 60 pleased that they are s,.ro
TO renew their subscriptions. Eight pages
FV'y-SlT columns for one dollar q year, anu Tho
most liberal terms TO club agents.
Specimen copies free. Send for one before
subscribing for any paper. Address Weekly
IiiAAes, 20 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, ..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my wife Delaney
Thoinassop has left me without just cause,
taking my children with her. She has no au
thority to hire them on. to any person, and
hereby warn all persons not to harbor or med
die with them in any way. as intend getting
of the children by legal means.
JoHN THOMAssON.
Iron county. Mo-. June 20, 1889. At
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27

The reign of forty-five years which
Queen Victoria has just completed is
certainly long one, still it has been
surpassed by three reigns in English
history, those of Henry I'LL, Edward
III, and George Ill, which were re-
spectively fifty-six, fifty, and sixty
years. Victoria, however, has beaten
the record for English Queens, having
reigned longer than Elizabeth, and this
may give her some satisfaction.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27

A Methodist church in Attleboro,
Mass, has organized an Anti-gossip
Society.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27
More Sheep Needed.

There are many reasons why our
farmers should raise more sheep. All
who have done SO have realized that
they are among the most valuable and
profitable of the productions of the
farm. So little expense comparatively
are they that it is surprising there are
farmers who do not raise any at all,
and yet the number of such is very
large.
According to the census of 1880 the
number of sheep in the United States
was 42,3S1 ,3s9, of which 5,191 ,656 were
on farm and 7,1S9,73S on ranches.
These reports show the number of
sheep in 1880 to have been less than
one to each of the population, whereas
there should be at least three to salts
factorily supply the demand. 1t is
said that the proportion of sheep to the
population is decreasing, and that this
is especially the case this year, the
drouth of last year putting the ewes
in such condition that they were Ina
BILE to BEAUTIFULLY suckle their young.
Il0 uSCTcStSC ILL 6AlO AuiIioSA vi AL<Ai n
etable sheep will not only affect the
supply and price of mutton, but it will
also affect the supply and price of wool,
the insufficiency of the home supply Of
which is indicated by the fact that we
import millions of pounds annually for
the absolute wants of manufacturers.
Many young girls are unfit for active life,
and thousands of mothers drag out misera-
BILE existence on account of peculiar fe-
male weakness which they absolutely refuse
to cure They are full of aches and pains,
are poor weak, frail creatures, irregular each
n,onth-with pale faces, glaring eyes, shat
tered nerves, and almost worn out constltu-
tions. A powerful combination has been
prepared by the medical profession for the
cure of these serious female complaints, ana
its action is pronounced wonderful. II Is
known as DR.. Droomgoole's ENGLISH FE-
MALE BITTERS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27

Uncle Ike was one day riding q mule,
and had little boy behind HIM.
Tell you what, Uncle Ike, 'possum
might good thing" said the boy.
Eyes, it's" said Uncle Ike as the
mule struck q trot.
Especially when you got lots O. gra-
Wy wild him."
Uncle Ike was silent, but seemed
restless.
"An' when you get some roasted TIA
tiers to sop in de gravy" said the boy.
Uncle Ike used his switch with ner-
vous energy, and the mule increased
his speed to gallop.
eyes, Uncle Ike, when de 'possum
right brown, an de gravy drenin' out,
al"
You shet your mouf, you little fool!
You'll make dis mule run off and
kill us boat"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27
STRAY Notice.

STRAY Notice.
Taken up by George w. Williams. OF Dent
township, Iron county, Mo-, and poste'i before
David Cureton, Justice of the Peace In Dent
TOWNSHIP, OF Iron c. unity, Mo-, on tue 19.h
day of Nav, 1882: One Sorrel Horse, with a
blaze In his ia, e, with collar marks and sad
die marks and weak eyes he is about twelve
years old. feet 1115 inches high; is apprais-
ed at SIS by Elisha w. Abney, Francis NJ.
Mayberry and Yancev Ship.
: DAVID ClTRETON, j. P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27
order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court OF Iron County, Mo-.
in vacation July 6, 1882:
George Thomas, Plaintiff,
roipSt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-27
FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN:

washingtonvilie, Ohio, June nth, 1885, DR.. b.
j. KENDALL s. Co.-Gents: Reading your adver
ment in Turf, Field and Farm, OF your Kendal's
SPAWN Cure, and having a valuable and speedy
which had been lame from spawn for Ell Eighteen
months, sent to for bottle by express, which
in six weeks removed all lameness and enlargement
and large splnt from another horse and both hors-
es to-day sound as colts. The one bottle was
worth to me one hundred dollars. Respectfully
yours, Ii. a. BERTOLETT, NJ. u.
Semi for Illus rated circular giving positive
proof. Price 81. All Druggists have it.
ret it for you. DIR. B. J. KENDALL & CO.,
Proprietnrs, Enosburgl Falls, VT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
RUINESSS LOCALS.

Paints and Oils at Randalps f9tf Gilt edged roll butter at Herzoi's. f28 Butter-For fresh Butter, go to J. L. Fishers.
 Sugar barrels Golden c Sugar, at J. L. Fishers.
 Cigsrs-Largest stock and variety, also lowest rates, apply to J. L. Fisher. Mackerel- half barrels prime Mack erel to be sold wholesale at Fishers. Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, full stock cheap, at BAsEFoRp & Co.'S. Chas A. Randall has now a complete line of Harness and aauuIcs wnIcu he Is selling at greatly reduced prlcrs. f9-tf Fresh Groceries, Canned and Dried Fruits, all of the choicePt, at
 BAsHFoRD X Co.'S. Clothing Clothing. A fine stock O choice goods, and warranted perfect fit, at
 L. BAsHFoRD E Co., Nicely furnished rConns Tor reno " the 1N Enle, corner Willis ana hIonJezunia streets.
 (d3l-uJ
 The finest butter that reaches this market is imported by Herzog He gets the choicest brands and pays the highest yrics fJr it in the San Francisco market, sc3 expresses 1t through. f2S Galvanized Barb Fence Wire at
 BAsHFoRD X Cos. Windmill for sale Cneap, aIpry 70
 ", It- Enn1NE, (m20lm) r,escott. Star Moline Clipper Flows beat them all for light draught and doing good w"rk. All sizes at L. BAsHFoRD X Co.'S. Another large lot of shelf aud heavy Hardware, just received at
 BAsHFoRD & Co.'S. Don't 'rget that we gre selling Drugs and Medicines at actud cost.
 BAsHFoED & Co. All brands of smoking and chewing to baceO, and the best and cheapest cigars, at Bones & Spencer's. d17* Carpets The elegant assortment, in such beautiful patterns, are selling rapidly at the low prices, by
 BAsHFoRD & Go. 1500 pair Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes, Slippers and Ties, to arrive in 10 days, direct from he East, to be soldcheap, by L. Bashford S Go.
 Notwithstanding the large assortment of Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes now on hand, we have B cases that have arrive, which we will sell at the present low prices. L. BAsHFoRD k Co. DENTIsTRY-D Gladwin, Dentist, will remain in Prescott few weeks longer. It is now three months since l opened my office in Prescott In that time I have made over forty whole and many parts of sets of teeth, and. in the meantime, have had a large number of persons call that wish for whole and parts of sets of teeth made, but have not the means to pay me my regular prices. Now, will say to such parties, come in and get your teeth made. and my prices shall conform to your means. Don't delay any longer; I have large stock of teeth to select from, and am prepared to fit any mouth, no matter how bad, or how old person may be, warrant perfect fit. Office: Waldo House, Montezuma Street
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
THURSDAY.

Mr. A. L. Moeller is expecting his fam fly home.
 spring races have commenced A mile in twelve minutes.
 Bashford & Go. received to-day large supply of goods.
 Murderers and stage robbers should all be hung, with very few exceptions
 On Tuesday, N Ellis loaded from his store four wagons for the railroad.
 Charles Wurth sent out to his Chino Val ley Station to-day load of supplies.
 Professor Shafer writes to the Globe Chronicle that the mines near Prescott are very rich.
 The Red Rover, in Cave Creek District, is said to be down 90 feet, with 20 inches of very rich ore.
 Several passengers came in to-day by both routes Certainly travel is on the in- crease, and it has hardly begun.
 The Sherman reception or blowout at Tucson is sad to have been a grand affair. Col. Poston made speech.
 Where is Dauphini We haven't seen the Admiral since his exit from the wash bailer last Tuesday evening.
 A. C. Bain, Sandy hale and hearty, is in from the Senator mill, where he has been in charge for the past two years.
 Promiscuous pardon. of criminals will certainly work injury to the Republican party in Arizona. It wilibe held against us.
 Fifteen hundred dollars has been offered and refusc1 for x one-fOurth interest in the coal discovery near the Vrlturs, so saya the Gazette
 The Phenix Herald admits of having omitted several locals, on q certain date. With truth it might have extended the time to one year or even two.
 Secretary Van Arnim telegraphs Major Dake that he will be in Prescott on Satur day. He brings his family and, it appears to us, he comes with the intention of re- maining.
 Judge Howard is in receipt of letter from Judge Tucker, who intimates that he has matters of importance here, and will be in Prescott at the coming regular term of thC OiotiiSL OOuiO HI uho'
 Mir. Warrington tells us that the mill of the Arizona Queen Mining Co.,, on Groom Creek, has run like charm ever since 1t was started up, and that ere long bullion will commence to go forth.
 Mrs. Vickroy is certainly very clever artist. We have been permitted to ex- anime some of her paintings of flowers, shrubbery, etc, taken on Turkey Creek, which are true to nature.
 Dr. Geo. D. Kendall leaves Prescott for a visit to the Western and Southern States tomorrow. Over thirty years since the Doctor made visit to his old home. Upon his return he will be accom- panied by his family.
 Mrs. Edwards, of Tempe, comes out in convicting criminals for the otfense of mur- der, and then granting pardons-especially in the case of Brown, who killed a defense less old man at Tempe. If ever human de- served the rope, this villain Brown was the right one.
 On Saturday the QuarterRaster's Depart ment receive proposals for forage, fuel, etc, at tie various posts for one year, com- mencing July 1st, 1882, and ending June 90, 1883. Let us say to all, put in your bIds at good figure, for Uncle Sam wants the best, every pound asked for, and is willing to pay living price for the same. Gentlemen. don't put your fingers into the fire knowingly, and then whine about it when too late.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Prescott, A. T., fer week ending April 10, 1882
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
HOW IS IT7

The Atlantic & Pacific R. R. Go. pays no taxes in New Mexico, and don't propose to pay any in Arizona. The General Superin- tendent, F. W. Smith, writes us as follows:
 ''We do not recognize the right to be taxed, not being a Territorial or State chartered road, but by the National Gov ernment. We pay no taxes in New Mexico, and do not intend to-"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
FRESH MEAT FOR TROOPS.

At tho opening of bids to-day at Whipple, April 12th. the following were the success ful bidders at the various military posts and camps.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Yavapai

On this 5th day of pri, lss2 before me, the under si.ned . otAry Pu lie, in sid fnr the said County and srtor, duly sninissioued ana ssorn per onally peas, d Maud McHa us, personally Enown to to he theiindNitl u3l drscrIned in who executed the foregoing instrument, who exsmin stc apart aud from without the he Tn. of hei husb nd, .cknoxledged that she executed the said nstru- nicEt freely voluntarily. and for the aud pur DO iher in ment oned, and n fesr, com uslon or undua ithuence vf ter szid husband and that she does not siph O retract the evecution of the same. IL witness whereof have Lereuuto set my h9rd -, q sd affix ed the seal af ny office, ct Pre-cOti, lShA'-J ihi sth day of Apiil, lss2.
 ED. W, WELLS,
 Notary Pubic. pr.scatt l6sh IHSa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
APRIL LRA MINC

- SllZf4OO WHOLE TICSErs, g.. FALE TICKETS, S1. P iICKEIs. $5D. 5J TICCETs, $1O0
 Remit Money or Banl; Draft in letter, or send by xpreSs. DON'T SEND BY REGIS TERED LETTEP oR PCsTOFFICE ORDER. Or ders of S5 aud upward, by express, can be sent at our r-pense.
 R. M. BOARDhiAN, Courier Journal Building. LOUISVILLE, Ky.
 Prescott Nov ( 7"t1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Declaration of Married
Wom n to Bsc.rne so;e Trader.
TERRI1 ORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Yayalai.

TERRI1 ORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Yayapai.
 Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned Maud McNsnun, of fresco {, in h. County of Yavapai, in the Territory of Arzona, and wife of dwsrd b. McMsIu~, z of sait Prescott, hereby, and " these presents declsre and give notice 70 the world, that from after the date hereo', intend to arry on busiues in the Ucun;y of Yayxfa and elsewhere m tne Territory of zons n my own light and in ewu name, aud oU my count, uIid and in pur- of the rga.s d benefts granted ny the Act tho LeEtlatur of tho Territory of A eEttlei "Chaper g., Of The rig t of married women and the act aI q <cls suppl mental thereto ana amend s. tiereof, and in such made and provided. rae b1sibtss vhc.i intend Co carry On and n which in tend to engage in my own Dame and O. my owh sc count. SfUrassii is that of oon keeping, the buy ng, selling and snR in wines, iiqlors and c0ars. and any and all ether property appurIarning to sId Iecesssry in the complete carrying of sald business And hrely flu -ther give nOtce and declare that tho amount of fuOs have to oonnehce sfd irry on the busine aforesaid does not exceed the sum of five thOl ss, d dollars,
 Wituess hand and seal at Prescott his 5th d~y of Apri;. lsS2.
 MEs MAUD McMANUs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14

The deep seated anguish depicted upon the countena nces of some of our sentimen- talyoung menis appalling. Even friendly con solation volunteered by those who sympa- thize with them in their aff1iction, is as chaff thrown to thewind. Twas ever thus.
 Three passengers went out this A N. to the A. E P. Railroad. At Chino sev- eral more will join and the party~will be one that stage robbers had not better in- terfere with.
 Mrs. J. H. Marion and her sister, Miss Nellie Banghart, left by Mondays coach for Chino Valley, at which place they will be joined by Miss Jessie Stevens the com ing Wednesday, and then proceed on their Eastern trip.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
E'OUN ,

4 place where we can at least open up our stock, and show the people what we have got and what VIC propose to do in the way or prices. We have no
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14

WANTED! Eight experienced miners at the Camp of the Turkey Creek Mining Company, It miles from Palace Station. None but frst-class hands need apply; wages S4 per day.
 THOMAS TkSANoR,
 Superintendent
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
THE THEATRE.

Last night, April 11th, the operatic troupe gave another of their entertain ments, which was quite pleasing.
 For some unaccountable reason the last piece did not work smoothly. Per haps the idea of one of their band appear ing for the last time, was little too much for the policeman to stand up under.
 Miss Stevens, as usual, sang with much sweetness, and, as token of esteem and recognition of how she IS regarded Tn ITescott, her friends, through Hon. Mural Masterson, the speechman for the occa- sion, presented her with sn elegant gold chain and locket.
 Miss Stevens carries with her to the far off banks of the Mississippi the best wishes of Prescott people.
 We have no fault to find with the little slips that took place last night, when everything is taken Unto consideration.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
W. E. Chandler has been confirmed Sec retary of the Navy.

The outgoing Flagstaff stage of Wednes- day, containing Mrs. J. H. Marion and children, Miss Jessie Stevens and Miss Nellie Banghart, all bound for the States, capsized in the vicinity of Hell Canyon. Fortunately, all escaped without injury.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
In t.e Cisy e -.o.nsville, or7 SATU DAY. Ap2Ii. g. 1882.
?. 2. B2AMNEN,
 EBENrAn,r m

These. drawings occur monthly Sundays exceIGenl under provisions of ;tn Act of the GeuerAl 4tasenbiy of Kentucky. The u1Yred states Circsut Court on March S1st ren dered inc iuiIOvIig dycisiiEs:
 ls;-tLac @ls Commonwealth Distri- bu 1ou I.,.nlra:.y is legal.
 2d-Icz wings are fs;y B.-Ina COEpsHy has HOW on hand large re eve Iull,.- Easd the list ot ptizes for the
 AP2IT. lI2 A X INC
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14
.I)E1A D

Stock on haud- every article is fresh and neW and made up for this springs trade. Cur goods were purchased from the man ufacturer in New York and Boston, for Cash, and we feel confident Of being able to offer inducements to Cash Buyers never before seen in Arizona. If you are thinking of getting anything in the clothing or fur nishing goods line, s hat, 3 pair of boots or shoes, call
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-04-14

Mrs Judge Brooks, good lady as she is, has been trimming her plants, sowing flower and garden seed and generally preparing to have forest of flowers this season, SO that she can present all her friends with bo- quet. Long may she wave, and my Ter shadow never grow less
 F w. Blake Hon. T. !. Butler and J. F. Meador appear to be busy all the time attending to banking, staging, expressing, insuring, loaning, paying, counting money, writing and answering foolish questions pro pounded by Americans, Mexicans and Chi namen, who visit their office at all hours of the day.
 We were surprised to-day when we were informed of the low prices at Wilson & Cos for first-cla>s clothing. An elegant suit can pc purchased If this firm for S15; shirts % cents each; stockings from to 15 cents per pair, cheaper to purchase than to pay for washing They are at the ''C. O. D. store, south of the Plaza.
 REAL ESTATE AGENT.-As many Ari- zonians are interested Ill procuring pleasant homes in Southern California, we would call their attention to the card of c. T. Kendall, elsewhere to be found in the INNER. He gives the very best of reference, and 1t will well pay those wishing to invest in his section to confer first with rim, for he IS posted on all properties where a bargain can be obtained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-19

MAJ. CAMPBELL WALLACE, OF the Gsor-
siA Railroad Commission, completed on he
18th instant his seventy-seventh year. The
Atlanta Constellation ssys that fortunately
for the State and for Atlanta, Maj. Wal
Iace's seventy-seventh birthday finds him
still capable of performing an immense
amount Of work, ard still JEALOUS in behalf
of the people. Gray head and golden heart
grow old together, and though the shadows
stretch away 10 the east, the sun still shines
brightly in the west" Maj. Wallace was for
a long time the president of the East Ten
nessee and Georgia railroad, and built the
Cleveland branch to Chattanooga against
the opposition Of considerable body OF
stockholders. How strange it sounds now to
hear of such fact; yet it is true. Maj.
Wallace may indeed be said TO be the father
of the East Tennessee and Georgia road. for
he it was who fret infused into it life and
vigor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-19

The Catholic Church consistently ard
tenaciously holds to the performance of mir
acles now as in the days of Christ or those
of the autecedent prophets, and instances
Lourdes and LaSalette AZ the best of modern
iuslances. Father r. F. Clarke, a Jesuit,
in the Nineteenth Century, contributes an
interesting paper on this subject, in which he
contends that ~ there are those which have
been examined and approved by the Holy
See, and the process of investigation is very
thorough; that ~ there are those which have
received no formal sanction, but have been
vouched for by some local authority or men,
toned in the breviary or mariyrology; and
(S) there are miracles which have received
no formal appreciation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-19
POLYGAMY IN IDAHO.


BOISE CITY, December 49, The Terrific
rial Legislature is now fully organized. The
Assembly elected D. w. Fouch, Republican,
Speaker. The governors message was de-
livsred Saturday evening before joint SEES
sion. He denounced in strong terms the
evils OF polygamy, which, TO a considerable
extent, prevails in Idaho, and says II the
Mormon Church cannot survive the loss OF
this criminal practice it deserves 10 perish
from the face OF the earth. He suggests the
adoption of some measures so that no person
shali be excluded from testifyiDg 10 any pro-
ceeding in polygamy on account oil mar
riage relation with defendant; that coha6l-
tation with more than one woman be consld-
cred continuous offense; that to preach the
doctrine of polygamy, or encourage others
10 enter into polygamous relations, De pun
ished as severely as the crime itself; that
Congress be memorializsd to amend It's pres
emit anti-polygsmous LAVE; calls attention to
the fact that in several counties OF Idaho
Mormous both vote and hold office; that IN,
prohibitions of Edmunds's bill should APP
ply to that Territory as well as Utah; ais)
directs attention TO The present defects IN the
election laws of Idaho, aud suggests remedies.