davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-30
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to tie qualified
voters OF District OF Ironton, Townships
nunh r. d IS and 81, R,nge 3 and 4 East,
County OF Iron. State of Missouri, that the
Annual School Meeting Of said District will he
Held on Tuesday, the Fourth of April, 1889,
commencing at seven o'clocs A. A.. and
among Other things specified by the law T., q
follow ing VIII be prop sal md onsitier d:
l-f There Will be two Directors eiecteu tor
The term OF three years.
%. To .etersnine the Iens tn Of time, II auv.
IN excess "f five months that tie Publ c
St''ool shall be kept open.
ii. % vote TAX not to exceed Gu cents IN
the 500 90 II so nnch NAV be he. ded. for
school urbo,e> f,r ,ha ensuing year
9Th 10 dfci re in fsvnr Of, or against, the
chari-e nf tn. boundary line Of this District
hv at'aehin= to the Irontnn school d s. riot
the west half of lot l, 2, 3 f. and 5 Of the
no tneast quarter, and lot and SOU h half of
lot2 IT tn northwest quarter nf section 3 in
District NJ. 2, Township SO, R,n.e4 East,
All votes must be by printed or written
ballots.
FORM or BALLOT:
For School DIR, ctOr 3 Years
For School Director Years,
Length of School Term ia excess Of Eve
mouths mouths
For Tx of II, cents on 800 Yes-NO.
T n Annexation.
AIapst Annexatirn
=. G. GRIFFITH, Secretary
OF Board OF Educatior.
This 9th day of March, 1857.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-30
Probate Doclket-IrOn Co..
Mo.

May Term, A. lsSe-Monday May 1st, 1889,
and lst day Of tae Germ:
Estate of
B,ss Frederick Rinor; JAcoh Grandhomrue,
guardian
Collie joan B., minor; w Gid. Thompson,
Guaidian.
Cohie L-vi j.. minor; W. GID. Thompson,
Diilir CHAM John P, deceased; j. T Axe,
Administrator.
Garduer James, decd; Archibald Gardner,
Administrator.
Henson Joshua, minor; Isaac q. Whit
worth. Guardian.
Hughes Vim. H.. minor; James Stumbaugh,
Guardian.
Hughes Nancy j., minor; james stumbaugh,
Guardian.
Haler Wm. H. N, minor; Pauline c. Hal
Ter, GI, I'd an
Halter Ell zibetn c. D., minor; Pauline {.
Halter, Guardian.
HUI hes Cl4ra A, minor; Jos. A. Hughes,
Canadian.
Hne hes Rosa E., minor; Jos. A. Hughes,
Guardian.
hrUmhollZ Heman, minor; Michael Seitz,
Guardian.
Marsh john T., minor; Moses P. Collins.
Guardian.
Mar.h Alice A, minor; Moses P. Collins,
Guardian.
M.isn Chester C., minor; Moses P. Collins,
Guardian.
Mar>h Eliza L.. minor; Moses P. Collins,
Guardian.
Marsh Chcs. 8. minor: Nancy A. Marsh,
Guardian
Marsh Henry c., minor; Nancy A. Marsh,
Guardian.
Reyburn Aiexanner H, minor; John Il
Russell, Guardian.
Smith Edmon E., insane DIR. Albert Carr
Guardian.
Sween-y Hugh E., deceased; j. T. AXE,
Administrator.
Seibert Louis, decd; Ferd Inner, Admir-
Fsher John, decd; Charles Maschmeyer,
Administrator
White Vim dec'd: Luke Lee White and
.Tohn G. Wilson, Aam'r-
White Wm. L., miuor Leroy hatkin. Guar.
Y0ung, Myies w, minor; Alien W. Hoilo
man, Guardian.
IRoNToN, Mo March 3ita 1882.
JOHN F. T. EDWARDS.
r37 Judge OF Probate,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-30
EARLE OF THE LIONESS.-A great

FABLE OF THE LIoNEss.-A great
stir was made among all the Beasts as to
which could boast of the largest family. So
when they came to the Lioness and asked,
GLOW many do You have at BIRTH" she re-
piled, ..Only one, but it is Lion," The moral
was, equality comes before quantity" The
same may he said in contrasting many things
with which we deal. One would desire a
single superior article to half dozen inferior
ones. The same may be said of medicine
and for example we will mention English
Female Ritters as positive remedy for the
cure of chronic female complaints and irreg-
ularities. The mere name of this medicine
instills the most implicit confidence, because
it has been proven that its quality is far
superior to anything else of the kind. Fee
males prefer one bottle of this To half doz-
IN Of others which possess no merit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-30

Z LA kayser, Il la Kes ser, &. W. X user and
al unknown Interested parties.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-30


Il la kayser, lila Kesser, &. W. X user and
al unknown Interested parties.
Action TO Enforce Payment o! Taxes
Now ar this day comes the pIa milf James
Blu ord. collector thr revenue of Iron c.,ir-
ty Missouri. and files his petition and atfi.la-
Wit. setting forth amnns Other thin IS tt1at tie
defend ants are non residents O, tae State OF
Missouri aud cannot be summoned in this &C
ZION by the or'iinsry process OF law; i. 1s
therefore ordered by the clerk of the circuit
court If Iron county, Missouri, in vacation,
thai lubi cation be made mott yng sad de
fen dantS that action HIS been commenced
against them in the circrl court of aid coun-
~ the obi CT and general nature of Nh ca Ia
to enforce the lien of the State OF Missouri
for back taxes for the tear 1852, on the fol-
lowing real estate, situated in Iron county.
No, belonging to said defendants, to vii,
Northwest quarter Of southeast quarter, ard
southwes quarter or northeast quarter, and
southeast quarter OF nori Invest quarter. of
8. elton 35, in township 81 north Of range 3
east. Gan itaniZad statement in the nature
of tax nil, showing the amount OF taxes row
due on said real estate. for the year aforesaisl,
amounting in the agSre sate t. the sum Of
$3.50 is filed with said petition as provided
by law.) And unless they he and snn"ar 1T
the next term of said court. TO be holden FOR
the county of Iron, and State of NJ IS uri. at
the courthouse in said county, on the fourth
Monday in April next t1Se2). am on or be-
fore the sixth dav thereof Of the term sh III So
Ionv continue: and If not, then before the end
OF the t-rm), and plead, answer or demur to
said plaintiffs petition, the same vii, he TAX
en- as confessed. jud ymeHt rendered in ac-
cerdance with the prayer Of said retition. and
sad real estate. or so much thereof as may he
necessary 70 satisfy said judgment. inter"sts
and costs he sold under special fieri facias
to he issued thereon.
Ii is further ordered that cnnv hereof he
nuhltshed according tn law in the IRON CoUN-
TY REGISTER, a weekly ne~spaner nnhlished
n said county of Iron, ard stare OF Missouri
JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
Attest with seal, this 14th day OF
tsEAL February. 1882
JOS. HUFF, Clerk
febc2n5I Iron county circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-30
FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN:

Washingtonvile, Ohio. June 18th. 1880 DR.. B.
KENDALL Co. Gents: Reading your adver-
nent in Turf, Field and Farm, of your Kendall )
SPAWN Cure, and having a valuable and spf edy
which had been lame from spawn for
months, sent to for tile by expre ss, which
in SIX weeks removed all ameness and enlargement
and large spnt from another horse. and both hors-
to-day sound colts. The one bottle was
worth to me one hundred dollars. Respectfully
yours, H. a. BERTOLETT, NJ. ID.
Sen for illus rated circular giving positive
proof. Price 81. All Druggists have it or
ct it for you. DIR. B. J KENDALL & CO.,
Propretors, Enosburgh Falls. Vt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-30
For terms, etc, on which this Sew
ing Machine can he had, apply at Mr..
Hotson's place of business, West Main
street, Ironton, where he has one OH
exhibition.
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county, Mo-,
in vacation FEB. IA, 1882:
TIE State of Missouri at tue relation ami TO
the use of James Sui ord. collector of the
Revenae OF Iron cpunty, N ssourf,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-30
UNION MARKET.
I>ONTON, MO.
VA - FL ER.iR Proprietor.
FRESH Meats Of All Kinds Kent
Constantly On Hand.
Sausages Made Daily, and Sold at
Reasonable Rates.

Cash ptii for hiues, Fursau Peltries.
Alsu for BScf Cattle and no s.
The Lnd.rsfgneti W Il be found ut all times
at the shop, in tb" lower story at
THE GOOD TEMPLAR BUILDING,
and will Lake pleasure in hem ing customers
to whatever they NAV desire in his line.
If J. NJ. STEVENS Manager
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-30
Tile CINCINNATI
WEEKLY TIMES

, has far more than forty years maintained its
position aS TIE leadlns paper OF the West. It
-auES ABOVE ell others in circulation, infilf-
nnce, and in tho esteem Of It's readers because
At is jest the kind of paper the reope want.
of first class family Journal It Is Iarsar
sd better than Gs.y high-pIicel weekly OF
l-red the public; its reading matter covers z
E-cafer scope, Is more Entertaining AID in
s.ructive, and yet it costs
BUT ONE DOLLAR 4 YER
Our AGENTS everywhere soy f. is the eae'e~t
paper in tue fed to canvass for, ana readers
Of one year are SO pleased that they are sl-e
10 renew their sub CIR. JtiCn rs. EfTht pages
vtY-s'I columns far orae doliGr yet., ali.. the
l. ost .bcral tel ms to club acerts.
fDeciTncn copies free. Send for one before
sr5sc-ibirg t0r aHy paper. Address ~ cea.AF
.kAssss, ~ ', anti Street, Cincinnati, Q.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-30
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

skAAa week IN your own town. Terms and S. ont
AGott free. Address FL HALLErT Co., Pertc
rv''and, Msne,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19
THE STATE CANVASS.
General Bate Warmly Received
atTrentOn-The Hawkins
Fussell Combination
Entertain Bate
Crowd at Browns.
Vile.
Special to the World.
GENERAL Date AT TRENTON.


TRENTON, October 17.-As the train
bearing General Bate passed down the
Mobile and Ohio railroad this morning
from Union City to Trenton crowds of la
dies and gentlemen collected at different
stations, anxious TO catch a glimpse of or
to grasp the hand of the eloquent adyo-
cate Of the peoples cause. The arrival of
the train at Trenton was greeted by the
swelling notes of brass band, the roar of
a broad-mouthed cannon and the wells of
a thousand of the unterrifed Democracy
Of Gibson county. A committee, headed
by Hon. Wise A. Cooper Immediately
toarded the train and conducted General
Batet to the platform, amid the shouts Of
The multitude Colonel Cooper then in
.troduced General Bate, who mounted
cotton bale and made a short but stirring
speech, which was applauded with the
widest enthusiasm. A procession was
then formed, headed by Colonel Cooper
red sash that nearly reached
the ground as ho sat astride his
prancing gray charger. Next came the
band with four large flags floating above
the musicians. Then the carriage con-
tanning General Bate followed by several
buggies and four hundred horsemen with
flying banners. After parading some Of
the most important streets in the town the
procession passed around the square and
dispersed. Long before the hour for
speaking the courthouse was densely
packed, standing room and all General
Bate spoke three hours, during which
time he commanded the rapt attention of
his audience, and the enthusiasm with
which almost every sentence was greeted
is simply indescrble, Old Gibson is solid
for bate, John S, Cooper is candidate
for the Senate. George h. Hicks and DIR.
Il. r. Vaughn are candidates for the
lower house. All will be elected on the
Bate platform.
THE COMBINATION AT BROWNSVILLE.
BROWNSVILLE, October 1.-THE Haw-
kils' combination company spoke here
yesterday to about two hpldfed negroes
and eighty-fYe whites by actual count,
seventy-avo Of whom were Bate men, two
Fussell men, seven Republicans and one
scattering There was no enthusiasm for
Fussell or Beasley save one faint attempt
from leading Republican. They said
their little speeches brayely and quietly
went away,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19
New York.

New YORK, October l9.-R. o. Storrs
Il Co., manufacturers of woolens. Ded-
ham, Mass, failed yesterday liabilities
$3.50, 900; nominal assets S225,0OO.
1t is alleged that up to within a few
days the creditors Of the concern have
been misled by false statements concern
ing its resources. Some months ago it is
stated the firm claimed to have "A large
excess of assets over liabilities. VIM. S.
Slater is indorser TO large amount of the
concerns paper, and as it was believed he
owned large amount Of real estate his
Endorsement was generally accepted. In
yestigation, however, discloses that he
does not own large amount of property,
and some recent transfers have been made
which have a questionable appearance.
The Gould brokers are bearish and
the Vanderbilt brokers are bullish. Gen.
ID odd says that further issuance Of the
Pacific stock is impossible. Under the
charter the issuance of stock for dividend
purposes is not possible under any cir
cumstances A strong European support
for the Western Union is sexpected within
twenty days The Allegheny Central
syndicate has p',i .ically decided oallow
all stockholders frecord TO subscribe, but
minority stockholders complain that the
stock is being wi hheld and their bids do
not draw out tho long stock. The feeling
is bitter One director is said to have
offered 40 for 500 shares, but was told to
buy IN the open market. Gould and
Huntington contemplate building jointly
Il line from El Paso northward to White
Oaks $50 miles. The road will open ex-
tensive mineral fields, and will be relia-
BILE feeder to the Texas Pacific and South
ern Pacific.
About 1900 shares Of Wabash have
been transferred from the foreign account
within thirty days. The Northwest
stocks and New York, Chicago and St.
Louis preferred are considered good for
an early rise by the friends of the respect
i've properties,
The stock market opened irregular but
generally fraction below. Richmond
and Danville, However, was per cent and
West Point n per cent higher. In the
early dealings there was q further fraction
al decline In the geueral list, and | per
cent in Louisyille and Nashville, after
which prices advanced halK per cent,
Northwest preferred, Canada Southern,
Michigan Central and Lake Shore were
most prominent, while Richmond and
Danyille sold up | \ per cent and reacted
per cent and Richmond and West. P5int
advanced 2 per cent At IL o'clock there
was fractional decline.
Wheat auiet, liem and kNh per cent
better,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19
CHATTANOOGA.
The Relatives of Taylor Refuse
to Recognize His Remains.
sheriff GOOdaIl Gets the County
Reward aud Leaves for Nash
Vile.
Special to the Na,hnills World.

CHATTANOOGA, October l7.-Some
talk has been created by a report
posted on the Democrats bulletin
board that Flem Taylor had refused
to receive the body Of the man Sheriff
Goodall killed, saying it was not Bob.
Flem is a married BROTHER of the
Taylor boys, and lives and works in
the mines at lockwood. The remains
of Bob we're kept open for inspection
to-day until noon, and while some are
incredulous and won believe it is the
desperate, the general public have
identified it as the body OF the bandit
The box was taken on the II O'Clock
train TO Loudon, where it will be
either turIed over to his relatives or
inferred. John j. Littleton, one of
the Democrat editors, who knows the
whole Taylor family. telegraphed
Elem that it was BOb's body, but
received no reply from him. His
mother, however, wired Littleton,
asking that the remains be forwarded
to her a lockwood. Sheriff GOodall
has received his county reward of
$250O, and left tonight for Nashville
to get what the State offered,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19

A STARTLING rumor spread on the
street this morning to the effect that
in a personal difficulty at Knoxville,
Major Tom 0'Connor had killed
General Joseph A. Mabry and his son
Joseph A. jr. and in turn was killed by
friends Of the Mabry's. A special
was ordered at once for the tEDqEF
which is expected to arrive before VIC
20 to press. We were not aware Of
any difficulty pending between Major
O'Connor and the Mabrys. The lat
ters name has been before the public
in connection with two tragedies
within less than year. During th,
lest Christmas holidays a son Of Gen
Mabry was killed by a constabl,
named Lusk. The trouble origi
mated in saloon and whisk!
was at the bottom Of it
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19

Lusk obtained bail, and few months
ago, when under the influence Of
liquor, made some threats against the
Mabry family. A difficulty was immi-
nent; all parties were arrested and
taken before magistrate and required
to give bonds to keep the peace.
While in there an indiscriminate
shooting took place, in which Lusk
was killed. 1t could not be proved
on the Mabrys and they we're either
released on bond or entirely dis
charged, Whether the reported triple
tragedy of to-day has~any connection
with the previous difficulties of the
Mabrys we are not advised as yet.
General Msbry and Major 0'Connor
have always been recognized as men
of bulldog courage, who would fight
to the death to resent wrong. Mabry
was not in the army, but he has been
in many tight places in his life, and
was always respected as a man who
took care of himself under all circum-
stances. Major Tom 0'Connor com.
msnded a battery Of Confederate
artillery during the war with distinc-
ton, and was finally captured and
languished for awhile at Johnson's
Island At the end of the war he
came to Knoxville poor, but by his
-indomitable pluck and financial sa-
gacity he became a rich man in less
than ten years after he got start.
Hiselegant home is noted as the
abode of generous hospitality and
an air of genial sociability.
No man in the State was more
liked personally or capable of more
generous aud unselfsh deeds. In 1880
at the Cincinnati Convention Major
OCOnnor succeeded General Bate as
as a member Of the National Demo
cratic Committe. He was phenomi-
nally successful in all his undertak.
ings and if dead as reported will
be sincerely mourued by thousands.
General Mabry was about sixty years
old ,6ut as vigorous as a man of forty.
Major O'Connor was perhaps forty FIVE
and in the very prime Of life. Both
were prominent citizens and had many
firm friends. The deplorable affair,
if the rumor is verified, will be a
shock and a painful surprise to their
friends and acquaintance throughout
the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19

CINCINNATI is to have new Demo
cratic paper, the Daily News, some
thing needed by the party in Ohio and
adjoining States, as the Enquirer has
long since ceased to be Democratic
except in the mere name. The News
was projected several months ago, and
is not, therefore, born of the late Dem
ocratic victory. 1t would have made
its appearance much sooner but for
the delay in obtaining fast presses. 1t
will be started some time in Novem-
vember. Much of the material is al
ready in place. Ex Governor Uuder-
wood, of Kentucky, will be general
manager, and an able editorial staff
will be employed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19


The Democratic papers complain
that "The Life of General Beaver, Z"
in pOrtly pamphlet, or rather book
form, is distributed all over the State
Of Pennsylvania by the Postofice De-
partmcpt with a one cent STAMP
attached. This is insufficient postage
Of course, but then Beaver is the
Stalwart candidate for Governor Of
the State, and the Administration
lends him helping hand. The cam.
paign documents of other political
organizations are not carried unless
stamped according to law. Beavers
book weighs ten ounces and the post
age required by law is ten cents. The
Stalwarts are stealing nine cents for
each book from the postoffice reve-
nues. This is but another specimen
of the endless abuses Of power by the
party that calls itself "the Govern,
ment."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19
The Sons oi Yeternns.

PITTsBURG, October 19.-The national
convention of the Sons Of Veterans con-
tinued in session to-day and will probably
conclude its business this evening. The
next convention will be held in New York
City. The following officers were elected
Commander in chief, H. T. Rawlings,
Pittsburg Lieutenant Commander, Chas.
Durfee, Decatur, ILL.,; Vice Lieutenant
Commander, w. c. Wicotf, Cleveland,
Ohio Chief Of Staff, Walter
E. Morris, Pittsburg, Pa; Adjutant
General, II. W. Wilkes, pittsburg; Gen
eral f. N. Arbogast, Pittsburg; Inspector
General, B. w, Stanton, Amsterdam, N.
Y; Judge Advocate General, Charles
Chenoweth, Chicago, Ill; Chief Muster
ing Officer, w. II: Taylor, saltwater
Mich; Chaplain in Chief, VIM. r. Mey-
ers, Columbus, O.; Chief Ordinance Off
eer Chas. Bowling, Albany, n. Y; Sur
geon, Henry Wells, Brooklyn, N, Y.
Nothing else Of importance was done,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19

TEXAS had twenty one fine bales OIL
cotton at the St. Louis fair, while the
other States only had two each. The
st. Louis cotton market is sustained
altogether from Arkansaw and Texas
If there were a railroad from Mem
phis to any point in Texas this would
be changed Memphis is the natural
market for all the cotton raised in
these States that does not go to the
gulf ports. st. Louis is an artificial
market, and always will be while it
remains one at all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

DUBLIN, October 10 Hugh o. Donnell
MP, writes though he is determined tC
support the Conference programme he
cannot join the Counsel which he says il
SO constituted that if only small number
Of county delegates are sufficiently flexible
its whole control will be in the hands OF
the sixteen nominees of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party.
LONDON, October l9,-Barry Sullivan,
the actor has consented to be nominated
for Irish constituency on Home Rule prn-
eiples.
The banks of Austria and Hungary
have increased their rate of discount to
8 per cent.
TRIESTE, October l9.-0verdank, the
man arrested sometime since while manu-
featuring bombs, has been sentenced to
death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-19
4rehitects' Report OH Court
house,

The architects who recently examined
the courthouse made voluminous report,
from which the following extracts are
taken:
"The basement and foundations show
no signs of settlement. On the first second
and third floors are evident signs Of dis
! Itprbance in its equilibrium; the bond of
unity has bean hrdkou, and gradual dis
placement Of the several parts is taking
place. The exterior west wall is
betraying evident signs Of disruption. The
interior west wall of court from first story
to top is in dangerous condition and re-
quires prompt attention. As to the gen
eral condition, in broad sense, It is dilap-
iduted, The wind and rain haY0 free nlay
through tho two pnpor stories. The con-
dition Of the roof and vaults is not good,
Should the building be burned down, all
the records would be lost, as the vaults arr
insecure. They recommend the taking
down and rebuilding Of portion Of the
interior west court wall, general repairs o.
roof, more thorough ventilation o
the vaults aud deck Of sam'
to have greater protection against fire
a'so that If it is intended TO retain tn,
building as a permanent courthouse, NOR
extensive repairs must be made, but Il th
county intends building anew coutthous
IN another site y would be bot TO oxpenI
a little money rs possible,