davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1882-10-05
SHERIFF'S SALE,


By virtue and authority OF special ex-
ecutiOn issued from the office of the clerk
Of the circuit court of Iron county Missou-
ri, to me the undersigned sheriff directed,
at the relation and to the use of James
Buford, collector Of the revenue for
Iron county, Mo-, plaintiff, and against
D. E. Perryman, E. Fl. Shepherd, N.Y.
cena Tullock. Margaret Tullock, William
Face, Julia Edgar, and all unknown in
terested parties, defendants, bearing date
August 21st, 1882, and returnable to the
October term, 1882, thereof, / have
levied upon and seized the following
described zeal estate and property, living
and being in Iron county, Missouri, as
the property OF above named defendants,
and described as follows to wit:
The south half of the northwest quar-
ter and northwest quarter of the south
east quarter and the north half of the
southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton %, township IS, range east;
And will, on
Wednesday, October 25th, 1882,
at the east front door of the courthouse,
in the city of Ironton, Iron county, Mis-
souri,, between the hours Of 9 O'Clock A.
NJ. and O'Clock P. M. Of that day, and
during the session of the circuit court,
sell, at public vendue, all the right. title,
claim, estate and property of the said
of, in and to the above de-
scribed real estate and property, for cash
m hand, to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said execution and cost.
6-3S WIN, A. FLETCHER, Sheriff.
Iron County register., 1882-10-05

ed, be decided by jury, as In other civil
cases."
No two railroads ever have been
built that were parallel; neither is it
likely that such ever will be built, at
least in Missouri. The topography of
the country will not permit it to be
done; and unless two railroads are 80
close together that every passenger
and ton of freight that goes to the one
is taken from the other, they are not
competing roads.
So that, all nomlnally Constitutional
provisions to the contrary notwith-
standing, railroads can do as they
please in Missouri, as in other States.
TIC.
Iron County register., 1882-10-05
Stnu Guuatu geaister.

G. d. Yancey, Democratic nominee
for the oath Senatorial District, re-
quests me. as Chairman of the Demo
cratic Central Committee for this Dis
trict, to announce that he will address
the citizens of this Senatorial District
at the following stated places and
times, to wit:
Van Buren, Carter county. Monday,
Oct. 16, al P. N.
Ironton, Iron county. Monday. Oct.
q, at p. n.
Pilot Knob, Iron county, Monday
Oct. q, 7:30 P. M.
Doniphan, Ripley county, Wednes-
day, Oct. 25, at ! P. NJ.
Poplar Bluff, Butler county, Monday,
Nov. 6, at P. N.
Local committee please make neces-
sary arrangements.
w. R. EDGAR, Chairman
Cen. Com. Oath Sen. Dis.
Papers in the District please copy.
Iron County register., 1882-10-05
Fine Farm for Sale.
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED!

For District No. 4, Townships 81 and IS,
Range East-being in Belleview, Iron coun-
ty, Mo. Term Of school, months, to begin
as soon as Teacher can be secur. d. Apply
at once to j. W. HAYNES, or
j. 7. FITZPATRICK,
Sept 6, 1882. Belleview, Mo.
Iron County register., 1882-10-05

Legislature will convene in q few
months, and then suggestions for an
improved organization of our high
court of review may be again ad-
vanced aud considered, and it is to be
hoped with better result.
EwD. BRANCH COwAN.
Iron County register., 1882-10-05
Arcadia College
AND ACADEMY
OF THE URSULINE SISTERS

The system of education pursued in this
Institution is designed to develop the NOR
al intellectual and physical powers Of the
nnniIs. to make them refined. accomplish
ed and useful members Of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally
received ed-allinterference with their con.
yictions being carefully avoided.
TE7M9
For young lady boarders Will be for the
present. per session of five months,
S75, ,OO-payable in advance.
Terms for instruction in music, foreign
languages. drawing, painting and or
namental handiwork can be had by ap-
Attached to the Convent, and totally
separated from the boarding school, is .
SELECT DAY SCHOOL
in which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefullyimparted.
A system of rewards and monthly ex-
limitations beget in the pupils healthy
mutation which stimulates study and
produces surprising results.
Terms n the Day School Will remain as
formerly One Dollar, Two Dollars,
Four Dollars, or Five Dollars per month,
according to the studies pursued.
In the Day School boys IA yeaTs Of
age and under a0ill be received.
1'rospectuses, and other Information,
may be had by applying. in person or BY
letter, to MOTHER ROSE,
Of the Convent of the Ursuline Sisters
Arcadia Iron Co. Mo.
Iron County register., 1882-10-05
FIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD!

Strayed, about twelve yearling heifers and
steers-the larger number, steers. They were
turned out to Craze in the spring, and the
last seen of them was about the middle Of
June. The largest of the herd was a white
helfer with red spots, and had bell on. All
the cattle are branded with the letter "a" on
the hip. No other marks. For their recovery
and return to me, will pay S15.
A. BEGLEY, Ironton, Mo.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17

lDnring the late session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, o. o. r., At Baltimore. the
Grand Lodge OF Maryland rendered that body an
excursion 10 Annapolis. One Of the interesting
aud amusing incidents of the trip ON the steamer
Samual j. Pentz was the recitation of " Bro.
Browns Blessin'," BY Grand Representative Col
bert, of Virginia. Representative Reed, Of
Maine. who never saw many negroes, and knew
very little about them, was so Impressed with
the beautiful sentiment of The piece, so Gorcibly
expressed in the old plantation dialect. that he
had five hundred copies printed in neat form
and distributed among the excursionists as a me-
mento OF that pleasant occasionl
Oh, MAssa let this gstherin ans hlessn' in your sht
Don't jedge rs hard for what does you know tbs
Christmas night
An al de balance Of de year We does a. rights we Ken
III daneins wrong. oh Massa, let de time
We labors in de winyard worn' hard an woskin true
Now, sholy You won't il we eats grape or two
An takes eete holidays leetle festin' spell:
Bskase next ws start in fresh and labor twiet
Remember. MAssai mind dis now d sinfuness Oh sin
Is pendn pon de spert what you goes does 1t In
And In righteous frame oh mind gwine TO dance
and sing,
AfeeIin' like King David when he cut de pigeon wing
1t pears to me- iadeed it do mebSe mo1eht be wrong.
Dat people really to dance when Christmas cones
along
Dess dance bekase deys happy like de birds hops
trees,
De pnetop fiddle soundin to de BLOWN OBJ de breeze
We has no ark to dance afOre like Isrils prot king
We has harp to sound de holp out to sing
But cordn to de gifts we does de bess we knows
An fOkes dom spise de wile flower bekaee II ant de
You bless us please Sab eben ef wes don' wrong to
night
Kase den we'll need de blessn' moren IL ives doin'
right,
An let de blessin stay wild untwell die
An goes to keep Christmas wild dem serifs in de
sky.
Yes. tell dem preshus angels we's agwine to line 'em
Our voices wes trzinn' for to sing de glory tune.
Wes ready when you calls taint no matter when
Oh Massa, call your chillnn soon an take 'em home
Amen
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17


The ofice-holders' ring. managed by Mr. Bis
bee, feel far more interest in making political
capital out of the Madison affair than any real
interest in upholling the supremacy of law
Their cOlorei henchmen, with more zeal than
discretion have already led off with one of their
usual revolutionary meetings. which lacked very
little of bsing a revolutionary one As long As
the leaders deem there will be any political ad-
vantage in stirring up he passions OF their ig-
norant and excitable colored followers, they will
stand behind and pull the wires.
The Madison tragedy was an attack upon the
supremacy OF law. 1t is not the colored people
who are alone interested in the question II isa
question of far higher import for our people to
consider; it is question of the prevalence of
law or anarchy. 1t is not by any means as gross
an outrage as that committed al Leesburg in the
murder of young Dickson. In that case the
Jail was forced and the victim, against whom no
crime OF murder had been proved or alleged.
but only an alleged attempt. who had never
been arraigned. never examined, never tried.
was shot down in cold blood by crowd of men
who undoubtedly belonged in the neighborhood,
and some of whom presumably, were known or
recognized; but the utmost efforts of the law.
aided by the zeal and energy of the friends of
the murdered man, were unable to fl the crime
upon a single individual. Two or three years
since, in the city of Nashville, Tenn, a mob
broke open the Jail, took out two prisoners and
slew them in the streets; but in the capital of
the State, with large and effective police force,
the Governor and the State officials being in the
city, all efforts to fix upon any one participa- 8
ten in the crime were utterly futile.
Why, then, should if be matter of surprise
that in so sudden and so unexpected an on
slaught as that at Madison, when those who
committed the act were either inside OF the car
or mingled with the crowd in the street, and
when the sense of personal danger naturally in
duced those who were nearest To look TO their
own safety, rather than to endsnger il by at
tempting to identify those who in that brief mo-
ment were the perpetrators OF the deed-that no
one should be able to positively state that they
saw the act committeds The abuse of the iury
at Madison is uncalled for; they acted as they
could only act on the testimony before them.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17

At party one evening several contested the
honor Of having done the most extraordinary
thing; revcred gentleman was appointed
judge Of their respective preyentions. One pro-
duced tailor's bin with receipt attached to IT,
The palm is his," said one. /" / cannot boast
of that, but ] have just returned to the owners
three lead pencils and two umbrellas that were
left at my house.
"PIl hear no more" cried the astonished arbi-
traitor This Is the very acme Of honesty. II
s an Get of virtue Of which have pevcr known
any one capable The PRICE
Hold /" /" cried . third !" have done more
than that" = Imposaible.r cried the whole COM
pany. Let Ne hear."
~ have been taking my county paper Cor
twenty yeaEs. and always paid for u IN advance;
He took the prize.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17

We know our candidates for Congress Ca
paciiy and honesty adorn their public and pri
vate lives. Finley and Davidson must be elected
Oar time is now short We must work by ex-
ample, aud thus show our faith in them We
must individually persuade for them. II viii
take but little time to accomplish benefits that
have risen to the dignity of necessities. Every
Democrats example is worth as much as his
principles to the practical use OF his parry. His
principles without an exempli6caiion Of them
makes him an useless ornament 10 his party
Voting the ticke, is no, the only uss ne is 20 the
party. He does NOT ful6ll his whole duty By
simply voting on election day and reraAiaing
idle the remainder Of the time. He must Try
and make his politics contagious.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17

"A guess ~ the table Of q boarding. hou~e on
the Oatskil Mountains. who was abo0i 10 tackle
piece OF dried apple pie. addressing the land
lady. said - Do you think yn1 c0ald fnrnisA
me bis OF cheese r. - dont know whether
there any" she snswered, in cast iron tone q
voice bat Il you'll have lit1le paiience III send
awaiter t0lnnk throngh the mouse traps and see-"
-Brook{gn EzQze
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17
How she saved Eaer DariInx.

Il shall not feel 80 nervous again about babys
tccthing," writes grateful mother. We al
most lost our darling from cholera infantum, but
happily heard OF Parker's Ginger Tonic in time.
A lew spoOnfus soon cured baby, and an occa-
sOnal dose keeps us in good health. brooklyn
Mother
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17

This Is mutual help association and the policies
are fflid by assessments from the entire member
sup Zach assessment is 81 10 to each thousand.
IN regard "a the business qualification honesty
and integrity of the officers of The Association they
b. leave - refer the public TO the Hon. VIM. d.
BoNhaIn tIovernOr of the State of Florida, and his
Cabinet.
- AG ENTS w NTED. a.
:sy- Apply IT once and address THE CAPITAL
MARRIAGE HELP ASSOCIATION,
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17

The safest and surest ways to restore the
youthful color Of the hair is furnished by Park
er's Hair Balsam, which Is deservedly popular
from its superior cleanliness.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17
Quarierman, ID

Randall, Alderman
Randall, Edmond
Richardson, HarklcS
Richardson, Mack
Roberts, w J
Rozier, Dennis w
RickersOn, J NJ
Red,lick, Redding
Reed, Butler
Rhodes, Henry
Robinson, Ananias
Robinson, Robert
Ross, John ID
Ross, Lane
Rogers, Israel
RambO, William
Richardson. Wade
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17
THE CAPITAL
Marriage Help Association,


W l. NASON. President II C. CRAWFORD Sec'v
ID. :. WALkEk. Nics-I'res II. y. CRU UMPTON Actuary.
THIS ASSOCIATION Is DULY ORGANIZED
Il under the Laws of the State Of Florida for the
purpose of aiprdng pccuniary aid to single persons
who contemplate Inc responsibilities OF married lite,
and thereby promoting industry, economy, temper
ance and morality and 10 encourage matrimony.
Policies are issued in the following amounts and
classes A. 500; b, 81 600; c, 81 800; ID, 5000
The monthly accumulation to each Thousand is $40.
TABLE.
SSn Certificate l. ....-.... 800 per month.
100 Certificate is.--.-..........-.- 40 per month.
lpb ''itlucdtt l..-.....-.-........ " per month.
5O1p Certificate >-.-----.-.-.....l2O l2O per month.
In order TO know " hat is due you when you marry,
multiply the number of months Chat you have been
"A mcnberl by The ac, umulatiOn of each policy, pro-
Nided that the number of months is not less than
four nor more than twent y-iiye.
Admission fees on applying for membership is
800 for a Certificate of ....... $500
~ for Certificate of....-............ of loo
1up for Certificate Observation-Disclosures. OF. 500
80 for Certificate of Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Annual dues payable in thirty days from date of
Certificate.
On a Certificate of 800 is..............$3O is g 90
On Certificate Of 900 Observation-Disclosures. 400
On Certificate of 30 Ois...........5 500
On Certificate of ) 0O0 is Observation-Disclosures. 900
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17

Lane, Curtis
Lockett, Jacob
Levy, Parker
Leland, Jack
Lumpkin, Seaborn
Lee. Wyatt
LeWls, Ben
Lewis, Robert
Law, Thomas
Lane, Curtis
lockwood, Joshua Sr
M
McGin, Derry
McGrif, Aaron
McGriR, Nelson
Mcpherson, Walter
Meaney, E w
Meek, 8
Mills, Abram
Miller, Charles
Miller, Andrew Jr
Mitchell, Anthony
Mitchell, James
Mitchell, Willis
Morgan, London
Myers, s w
Mason, Alfred
Mason, Thomas
Marshall, James
Marshall, Lawrence
Maynor, Richard
McKinniss. Balaam
McGriff, Charley
Mcdaniel, Jacob
Martin, Adam
Massey, w Nj
Megriff, Anderson
Mills. JEFF
McKinnon, Allen
Megriff. Anderson
Munroe. VIM r
Moore. Lafayette
Marshall, Burrell
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17
The Philadelphia Record has the fol

lowing about the future of the South:
When the South Is able. not only TO make
cotton yarn, bat also TO weave The various cOttnn
fabrics for which she depends on The distant
north, the end Of long twilight OF stupid self
indulgence will have come and the rerenernied
cotton region will once again reassert is monar-
chy Of American products"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-10-17
NAMES

Erased from the Registration List Of Leon
County, and Published as directed by
Sec Of Act approved Feb "a, 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-17
PhOte.Art GALLERY.

9. E. Peterson, formerly of vir-
ginia, has opened a photograph gall.
lery at No. ~ Pike street. He Is
prepared to furnish pictures In ell
styles finished in the best manner.
Mr.. Peterson is noted for
the correctness of the likenesses
which be produces, and he is also an
artist with the brush and can paint q
life sized portrait from a photograph
or any small picture, or finish It at.
ter any fashion. His aim is to &C.
commodate patrons, and thosecall.
ing upon him will receive courteous
attention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-17
Spirits.

A spaok sharp cane TO town last
, Saturday and delivered serie. of
ridiculous rambling lectures. The
lecturer made more pretenses th an
money although few were foolish
enough to invest little for the priv
ilege Of hearing news from the other
side. 1t lie curious that disembodied
spirits while assuming to give in
struction on any subject, seem to have
lost all knowledge Of anything ex-
cept tiresome tumble of words In
which by a violent effort OF the i'm
sginstion thin thread Of discourse
upon spiritualism can be discovered.
1t is possible that there are spirits
whose stock in trade does
not consist in ignorance and
assumption, but they never manifest
themselves through the shameless
through the shameless deceivers who
take 10 the small towns on their
travels and make profession of super
natural gifts. They usually have a
cataract Of meaningless words ready
for use at a moments notice and there
are poured out like beans from q
sack, upon the head of the unwary
inquirer who ventures to ask ques-
ton upon which they are not posted.
1t is barely possible that the statute
against obtaining money under false
prstenses would operate against this
class of swindlers. 1t is true that
their financial depredstions are not
extensive and in that way not much
harm is done, but the effect of their
incoherent hsrsngues which they
term revelations 10 sometimes very
serious upon persons with impressi.
BILE minds who have strong desire
to communicate with lost friends
and frequently permit their intense
longing for a sign to influence their
Judgment. The cases are not a few
where persons who have been de.
ceived tor years into believing that
they were holding communication
with departed loved ones. have sud.
denly discoyered the imposition and
lost their reassn through the shock
of discovery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-17
A Large Drive,

The largest and most successful
log driYe that has ever been made ON
the Truckee river, says the RepuDIi-
can, has just been completed by Geo.
Marsh and J. E. Vaughn. Seven
million feeto logs were driven down
the Truckee river q distance of ten
miles in thirty FIVE days. The crew,
consisting of twenty five men, are
said to be the best that have ever
been got together on the Truckee. A
large portion of the men haye been
vt work in the woods and on the
river in this section tor the past ten
years. Two million feet of logs are
for the Pacific Lumber and Wood
Company, and the other five million
are for the Boca Mill Company
Messrs. Marsh and Vaughn will
clear over $500 on their contract.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-17
Shooting at Luning.

On Wednesday evening q man
named B. s. Martin was shot 10 the
right thigh while engaged in a dis.
pute in Keeland's saloon at Luning.
Martin. who is a prospector, had
gone into town to have some ore
sampled, and while in the saloon had
difference with Tom Moor the bar
keeper. Charley Schultz became
engaged in the dispute on the side of
Martin, and after some confused talk
and threats firing began. A number
Of shots we're fired, but the informa-
ton is indefinite as to whether Moor
or Kecland shot Martin. 1t seems to
be the opinion, however, that the
bullet which struck Martin was
meant for Schultz. Martin Is not
seriously injured as the bullet merely
made flesh wound.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-17
Luning Items.

Several of the mines in Garfield
District are showing we'll as they are
developed.
The Manchester, better known as
the Harrington mine. is improving
constantly. Others are looking we'll.
The first excitement is now oyer and
the future of the district depends
upon the development of the mines.
From appearances, at present there is
little doubt that Garfield will be a
permanent and prosperous district.
In ellis District there are four
mines working with profitable re-.
suits. Regular shipments of rich
ore are made.
In Santa Fe District work 10 being
vigorously pushed on several mines.
The Tip Top is running tunnel to
tap the ledge at a greater depth.
The erection of furnace for
smelling copper ore was begun at
Soda Springs last Wednesday.
Luning is lively. New buildings
are constantly going up. The solid
nature of the business is shown BY
the late shooting.
There are now five saloons and two
lodging houses. A hurdy house is
in course of erection. Two general
stores do q good business and several
other industries are well represented
There are two launderies, one Chi
nese and the other white. The
white woman does the best washing
and gets the large end of the bust
ness.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-17
The New Krupp Torpedo Gun.

Herr Krupp has recently conduct
ed series ofexperiments with a new
kind of gun and shell. The gun is
on the muzzle pivoting system, aud
the she'll has been especially design
ed for torpedo effect, that is, to burst
on penetration of armored ships with
a result similar to the explosion Of q
torpedo. Herr Krupp's recent exper-
iments at Meppen were considered to
be highly satisfactory, and quite suf-
ficient to justify the great German
manufacturer of weapons in taking
immediate measures for the produc-
ton of larger guns and shells than
those tried. The gun experimental
with was of twenty.one centimeter
caliber, with long shell having n
tremendous bursting charge, so ar
ranged that the shell should explode
only after penetrating some distance
into srmor plating. The guns muz-
zle pivot is carried down into q socket
fixed in the hold Of the vessel in such
a way as to prevent the slightest re-
coil even with the heaviest charge.
Herr Krupp's gun was worked dur
ing the trials with great ease and GER
tainty of aim, and obtained tor the
shell very high velocity. This de.
scription of weapon has been design
ed for gunboats built to carry guns
up to forty centlmeters. These gun
boats are to be of light draught, high
rate of speed, and exceedingly han
dy. In fact, two or even three Of
such armed boats would be very ug-
ly customers for a first class armor.
ed ship to cope with, owing to their
rapid pswer of manuzering, and
their small size rendering them diff
cult to hit. Their cost would be but
an eighth or tenth Of q first-class
iron clad.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-06-17
SUTRO TUNNEL.
Report For the Week Ending June
8st. 1889.

Main Tunnel, Repairs $500 to 200
Two repsirmen were employed 8
days Of this week on Main Tunnel
Repairs. They repaired 400 feet of
the track, put in 8 posts and Jagged
up 5 sets, also braced down the drain
boxes at point HOO.
North Lateral Sub Drain aud Re-
psirs-The shift or repairmen have
been employed during the week ex-
tending the sub-drain towards the
C. & G. connection and making gem
eral repairs along the line.
The sub drain was excavated q
distance of $50 feet and supports
placed under the drain boxes the
same distance.
The men on repairs repaired 120
feet OF track with new planks, put
up one set Of hmbers, ten center
posts and Jagged where the ground
was loose and giving away.
They also put up a door above the
Mint Station for ventilation purpos-
es.
Shalt No, 2, Repairs-Ouring the
week 4 sets of old timbers were re-
placed with new ones, 6 posts placed
in position, one set Jagged and two
sets repaired. Five cords of wood
were consumed at the engine.
The following temperatureo we're
OhoaryaA.