davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-06
Heart Disease.

Heart disease.
Vine ST., Harrisburg. Pa.
Dec. a, 1851.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitaiiou
Of the heart without receiving any
benefit. was advised totry Browns
Iron Bitters. have used two bot
ties and never found anything that
gave me SO much relief
Mrs. JENNIE HISS
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Browns hon
BITTERs is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-06

--."~- ~.-'-' sal Lassitude, ,Pzin rvxs rsrFse
in the Back. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age
and many other Diseases tha; lead to insanity or
Consumption and premature Grave.
arEull particulars in our pamphlet, which we de
sire to send ffee BY mail to every one. arThe Spe
c6c Medicine is sold BY all druGgists af ei per pack
are. or six packages for Is. viii be sent free by
nail on receipt Of the money. BY addressing the
CHAR 4EDGcIxE Co, No. ~ 0afn Street, Bslalo
HI. oepeo4&wly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-04-06

Plumbing and Steam Heating Goods OF
all kinds. Force Pumps, Copper
Boilers, Bath Tubs. Stop Cocks,
Bibbs and Marbles for Bowls, Basins and Basin
Cocks, Rubber Hose, Lead and Iron Pipe. Drain
Pipe, Brass and Nickle Plated Goods, Chap
man, Globe and Angle Valves. Also the
Damerest Patent Water Coset-best made.
Bath Rooms fitted with Hot and Cold
Water and all modern improvements and well
ventilated. Steam and Hot Water Heating
= Speciality.
! employ first-cIass Plumbers and
also one Of the best Steam Pipers
In Boston.
Parties contemplating having Steam Heating and
Plumbing will do well to give me q call.
Augusta, March l. 1882. jul2y3
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
Churches.

SERVICES At the Ba ,tist Church IN Ironton
on the sec nn Sabarth in each month, at II O'Clock
A N aud :3) O'Clock p. VI. Prayer meeting every
Ta esday evening. GEORGE B0CLSHER, Pastor
MAss every Sunday at O'Clock A. NJ. I'm the
Chapel Of the Arcadia College. Evening instruc-
tion followed by benediction Of the Blessed Sac
ra.aeut at s o'clock. At Pilot Knnb Catholic
Ehsrch Mass is celebrated every Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
". F.. CHURCH, Cor: REYNOLDS and Mnnr tain
xtraets. Irontcn NJ BELL, Pastor Residence:
ironton, aIo. Services, Second and Fourth SUM-
<fays in each month Sabbath School every Sum
.iay morning. At o'cioek. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening. at O'Clock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
Kentucky Philosophy.

You Wl'yum, come ere, sab, dis instunce
Wu' dat VII got under dat bOXi
do want no foolin'-you hear me? Wui
you say? Amt nu'h'n but rocks?
'PeahS ter me you'S 0wdashus p'ticler
S'posin' dey's NV new kline.
.I'll des take a 10 K at dem rocks. Hi vi! del
you think dat rs bline?
calls dat plain water-million, you scamp
en- knows whah it growed;
1t come fun the JimmersOn Gavin fiel', daf
or ter side cr de road.
You stole it, you rascal-you stole it!
watched you from down in de lot.
En- time 1 gifts though wild you, nigger, you
won't eb'n be grease spot!
I'N fix you. aIirandy! NIirandy? go cut me
u hick'ry-niakc 'aset
En- cut me de TOUCHES en- keenes' you en- fine
anywhah on de place.
I'll larn you, Mr.. Wi'yam Joe Yetters, tel
steal cu ter lie, YOU young sinner,
Dfsgracin' yo' ole Christian mummy, en- max
In her leave cookin' dinner!
Now amt you ashamed er yo'se'f, suh: 1 Isl
rs 'shamed yOu's my son
En- the holy accorjan angel he's 'shamed er
wut you has done;
En- he's taken 1t down up yander III coal
black, blood-red letters
"One water million stoled by Wi'yam Jose.
phus Fetters.''
En- wut you s'posen Brer Bascom, yo' teach
er at Sunday-SchoOl,
'Ud say ef he knowed how you's broke dc
good Lawd's GoI'n Rule?
Boy, whah's dc raisin' I give you? Is you
boun' fuh ter be a black villun?
rs s'prised dat chile er yo' nanny 'ud steal
any mans water-milliOn.
En- rs now gwinter cut it right open, en- you
shain't have nary bite,
Fuh boy who'll steal water millions-en dat
in de days broad light
Ain't-Latvdy! It's GREEN! Mirandy! Mi
randy! come on VII dat switch!
Well, stealin' Il g-r-e-e-n water million
who ever yecred tell er des sich?
Can't tell Wen dey's ripe? WY, you thumI
um, en- wen dey so pank dey is green;
But Wen dey go punk, now you mind me
dey's ripe-en dat's des wut mean.
En- nex' time you hook water millions-yo,
heered me ign'ant, you hunk,
Eff you do want Il lickin' all over, be sho dat
deyallers go 'punkW
II. H., in Hdrper's Magazine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
IRONTON MO, THURSDAY. AUGUST "a. 1882.
Mohainmedan and their assaiiants al
least nominal Christians.

Mohainmedan and their assaiiants q
least nominal Christians.
Whilst Christians are discussing ths
dissolution of Turkey, Mohammedan'
are discussing the chances for new
lease of political life, connected, 1t ma,
be, with another change in the loca
ton of the seat of their power, with
strong probability that it will be II
India.
But, in addition to the jealousies o
the so-called Christian powers in re
gard to each other, which have pre-
vented the elimination of Mohamme
danlsm from European politics, there
is another question-another Banquo's
ghost arises: What shall we do with
that power whose influence has been
SO long used to perpetuate Moham
mechanism? England is endeavoring
to stave off this question and save her
self, by violating all her traditions III
attacking Egypt under the pretence
that it is not part of Turkey, and the
other nations are standing back and
looking on.
England is not prepared for war
Her army is really inefficient and
weak, and il she has one thousand
ships of war, she has fifteen hundred
places to put them !.
The Mohammedans are looking fol
their Mehdi or Messiah, and with him
new lease of life, which means a new
era of invasion and conquesti SO that
| whilst so-called Christians are waiting
for Turkey to die, it is not unlikely
that the tables m,,y be turned and
matters become, on the contrary, quite
the reverse.
It is safe to assume that what has
happened already under similar cir
cumstances, will Happen again; and Sc
IL the condition Of at least European
Christianity to-day resembles thai
which called twice for. Moiammedan
ism to punish it, the call will come
again, and be answered In the same
way. T.C.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

BADEN -BADEN.--Thou Of Americans
seek health during the summer months by
quaffing tho crystal waters OF some fashion
able springs, while just as many sufferers
remain ut home through sheer necessity.
The Baden RadeR Springs, of Germany, are,
perhaps the most noted in the world. The
water of these springs is Aperieut, acting
pleasantly and gently upon the stomach,
bowels aad kidneys. The active principles
of these celebrated springs have been COM
bined, forming beautiful white salt, which
has been bottled up for family use. and Is
now offered the American people under the
name. Of Bailey's SALINE. APEKIENr at %
cents, per bottle. The salt possesses all inc
qualities of Baden- Baden water, Is very
pleasant, effervescent and sparkling. reiiev-.
ing constipation, sick headache, sous stom-
ach, etc., ut once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs sends red blood
to sickly woman's cheeks and strength to
her muscles, by giving and appetite, aiding
digestion and building up the system. All
sickly women who need never-failiI,g fe-
male regulator, will be delighted wish its
prompt attaction.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
VOLUME XVI.
Omcial Directory.

NAhTIy L. CI.ARDY, NJ. c., Tenth District,
Pennington
BKRNARD ZwARr. Z. 8. Commissioner, East
ern District of Missouri, Tronton.
THos. MABREY. state Senator of Gath Dis
trlct, Doniphan.
JNo. L. fHoMAs, Judge 26sh Circuit, De
Soto.
Will 4. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney,
Ironton.
J. W. BERRYMAN. Representative, Arcadia.
FRANZ DINGER. Presiding Judge. Ironton
DAVID IL. PALMER, Belleview, and os. G. CLARK
son, Annapolis, Associute Judges.
JOHN. F. L. EDWARDS, Judge OF Probate
Court, lrontOn.
w. A. FLETCHER, Sheriff, Ironton.
JAMES BUFoRD, Collector, Ironton.
JosRPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court. Ironton.
q. 3. NALL. Clerk County Court. 1-onton.
q. WHfrwoRTH, Treasurer, IrOnton.
WV. z. BRILL, Assessor, Belleview.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
ton.
J. GRANDHoMNB, Coroner, Ironton.
y. c. GRIfFITH County School Commis-
siousr for iron county, Missouri, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
MOllanl 7lledaDisIn

In discussing the present status OF
this system, it may be promised that it
has had different exponents and sew
eral seats of power. From A. D. COG
until A. D. 622 its seat was at Mecca,
and then, until Mohammed's death, 1t
was at Medina. From A. D. 632 until
A. D. 762 its headquarters were in the
field. Then it settled at Bagdat, on the
Tigris, where our last article left it.
AS boa-constrictor, when he has
crushed and swallowed an OK, remains
torpid until he has digested and assim-
Hated it, so Mohammedanisin, having
spent one hundred and fifty years in
conquest, and gorged itself with the
spoils of the world, remained torpid
until early in the tenth century, when
its missionary Zeal revived. Many
Christians fell into its snares, and the
Turks who dwelt OH tue north coast of
the Caspian Sea were converted. The
Saracens grievously oppressed the Per-
slams, who called in the Turks as allies,
and they subverted the Saracen empire
in Asia, and by their oppression of the
Christians at Jerusalem, provoked the
Crusades or holy wars. These COM
menced In A. D. 1895 and held the
Turks under some restraint until A.
D. 1868, when the Turks, having hith-
erto acted on the defensive, became
aggressive against Christianity. The
Sultsns Of Aleppo, Iconium, Damas-
cue and Bagdat united their forces for
conquest, aud from the 18th of August,
A. d. 1881, when they took Kutayah,
until the 9th of August, A. d. 1872,
when they made their last conquest at
Kamenice in Podolia, the headquarters
of hIohammedanlsm were In the field.
Since that time they have been at Con-
stantinople.
The Crusades had left Europe in q
horrible condition, bankrupt In finance
es and sunk In degradation and barbar-
ism. All the corruptions and abomin-
ations which called for the Saracenic
invasion had changed their names but
retained their character, and revived
with increased power, and SO demand
ed punishment again.
There is one feature in Mohamme-
danism which demands attention.. BY
pushing to extremes questions of in
ternal police and administration, 1t
badgers it's enemies into attacking it,
and then makes believe that it is fight
ing in self-defense, and SO clnims the
sympathy of the world. In this way,
by the persecution of Greek Christians,
it has provoked attacks from Russia,
and has now succeeded in getting itself
so generally in the road of other people
that the question is now, Shall Mohanl-
mechanism be eliminated from European
politics?
Be it remembered that it is not with
Egypt and Turkey that the world is to
deal. hut Nfohammedanisnl. This will
be found to be very important dis
tinction, 1t il a bad mistake to fup-
posc that because Turkey is badly
down therefore Mohammedanism 10
weak. 1t Is idle to waste time in dis
cussing the political relations between
Egypt aud Turkey SO long as both are
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

THE New York Times of the 18th inst, in
leading editorial headed "Jay Gould's New
Man, charges ex-senator Conkling with be-
ing employed by Gould as counsel to orerawe
the Judges whom Conkling had appointed,
And further that Conkling's hostility to Gov.
Cornell is due to the latter's refusal to sign
bills relieving the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and elevated railroad from taxa
ton. The article concludes by saying that
not even the ill-starred alliance between the
Puritan and the black leg was SO shameful
or so dangerous to the rights OF free people
as the association between such a master as
JAY Gould and such man as Roscoe Conk-
ling.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
societies..

INDIAN CFApTRR, No Il, r. A., meets on
On the Fir.e aa,t Thr,l Tuesdays in every month,
a, ; O'Clock r. NJ, in the Masonic Hah, Ironton.
STAR or THE WEST I.opGE No 1873, A. F. & A.
NJ meets Tn Masonic Han. Ironton. on the Satur-
dav of or preceding the full moon in each month.
Mosaic Lo,an No. 35i, A r & A NJ, meets
IN the Masonic Hall, Cross Roads, on the Sati,r-
ylay Of or preceding the full moon in each month.
IRoxroN ENcAMfMESr No, - o. U. F.,
meets in the O.hhfrilows' Hall lrontoa, on the
First anii Third Thursdays of every month.
IRoy LopGR No. 1o7. o. O F. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall, in Ironton.
PuRss Lone. No 33O 10 OF, meets every
Thur-tiay evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

BoTH the Greenback and the Republican
conventions of the Twelfth Illinois Distract
have adjourned without making nominations
for Congress. Gen. Singleton, the present
member from that district, will make the
race as an independent candidate against his
successful competitor for the Democratic
nomination.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

THE Sedalia Bazoo says that Dick Lloyd
of Dalton, Charlton county, was the most
remarkable man who attended the ex-COn.
federate reunion at that place last week
Twenty -one years ago, the 21st OF next Sep.
tember, at the battle Of Lexington, this State
he had both arms shot off by cannon ball
As soon as well, he rejoined his command, il
"Pap'' Prices army, and remained with il
,tntil the close of the war. He writes a fine
hand, holding the pen in his mouth end rest
inr it on the stnb of his arm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

THE Union League Club of Lotiis held a
meeting one night last week to express dis
appreciation with Chauncey I. Filley's course
as Chairman of the Republican State Central
Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

THE Globe Democrat of last Thursday an
nounces that it has learned that Secretary
Beach, of the State Republican Committee
is in league with Mr.. F'iiley, and will aid in
carrying out the plans which the "Boss" has
made to prevent the holding OF conven'
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

AT Lone Jack, Jasper county, this State,
on the 10th the ex-Fcderals for the first time
aided the ex-Confedcrates in celebrating the
annual anniversary of the battle of Lone
Jack, which was fought August 16, 1862.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
Figures That Speak.
The annual appropriations for ten
years, as officially reported by the
TIM 4.

Average for ten years.. ........ .S1o3, ,3S6, ,O53
This years appropriations. as stated
by the Chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee:
1SS3--Robcsonian Congress-. 1904 ,203 ,007
Well, what are you going to do about
it?-N. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
c,,;,s pianos are giving first-elass sat-

,sfact;on In the 81. Charles Catholic Academy
S. charles. No.; Mrs. Cuthbert's Female
Seminary. 1924 Olive ST., st. Louis; also =.
Huntsville University, Huntsville, NO., anu
IN many other schools where none but tne'
hest will suit. Sold by G.. w. HANDLEY d
60. Cor. 10th Sc Olive Sts., st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

CIRCUIT CouRT IL held on the Fourth Mon
day In October and April
County COuRT cOnvenes on the First Mon.
day OF March, June, September and December
PRoBAeB Court Ia held on the First Monday
in February, May, August and November.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10
Citizens, Sanitarr Association

As will be seen by advertisement else
where published, a special meeting of
the Citizens Sanitary Association is to be
held at the Theatre tonight. Several
subjects of vital Importance to the pub
lie will be discussed, and an interesting
report on the condition of Hutchinson's
Island, and its probable effect upon the
health of the city this summer. will be
read.
1t is useless to dwell at length upon
the great necessity of a thorough under
standing by all our citizens of this as
well as other matters connected with our
local sanitation. 1t is a subject of di-
rect personal interest to all in the com
munity, but especially to those
who will have to remain here
during the summer months. Not
only will this and other important sub
jects be treated of, but the occasion will
be made unusually interesting by
speeches on the preservation of the
health of Savannah from several of our
prominent citizens.
1t is to be hoped. therefore, that the
public interest in 50 important a matter
may be fully manifested tonight, and
that the Theatre may be crowded. An
invitation is also extended to those
who have not yet Joined this
association to avail themselves of this OPP
portunity to do so. The hearty and &C
tive cooperation Of our citizens generally
is all that is needed TO make this associa-
ton a success, and enable it to accom-
plish the invaluable work upon which
it is engaged-to secure, as far as posi-
bic, the health and prosperity of this
community.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10

The correspondence between the State
Department and Minister Lowell about
the American suspects, shows that Sec
rotary Blaine, on May 90. 1881, asked
for q copy of the Protection Act,
and as early as the ID Of June wrote to
Mr.. Lowell as follows:
eff American citizens, while within
British Jurisdiction, offend against Brit
ish laws, this government will not seek
TO shield them from the legal cOnse-
ouences Of their acts, but 1t must insist
up0E the application to their cases of
those common principles Of criminal
jurisprudence which, in the United
States, secure to every man who of
tends against its laws, whether he be an
American citizen, or q foreign sub
iect. those incidents to a criminal pros
ecution which afford the best safeguard
to personal liberty and the strongest
securities against oppression under the
forms Of law which might otherwise be
practised through excessive zeal That
an accused person shall, Immediately
upon arrest, be informed of the specific
crime or Offense upon which he is held,
and that he shall be offered an oppor-
tunity for a speedy trial before an i'm
partial court and jury are essential to
every criminal prosecution, necessary
alike 10 the protection of innocence and
the ascertainment of guilt"
Mr.. L0welPs and Consul Brooks let
ters show that some Irishmen who
claimed their protection admitted that
hey were property owners in Ireland.
and that it would take some time for
them to settle their affairs so as to re-
turn 70 America.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10

Under the garb of humor the New
York Tines hits the theories of the pro-
tectiouists some pretty hard ticks occa-
siorally. Abiding in a recent issue to
the anticipated arrival of the big ele-
plant Jumbo, it says:
ssThe clamOr that has been raised in
England against the sale Of Jumbo to
Mr.. Barnum has created a great deal of
interest in the animal here. This makes
Il the more unaccOuntable that none of
the statesmen now engaged in amending
the tariff has thought to make q plea on
behalf Of purely American elephants.
Jumbo viii arrive here and be exhibited
all over the country, and, judging from
present appearances, no prOtecti0nist will
suffer the slightest distress on account of
this fOrcible Illustration Of our complete
dependence on the pauper elephants of
Europe.
ct is a well established fact that since
the discovery of this country only two
elephants have been produced here.
With these exceptions, all the elephants
that have trOdden the soil of the United
States have been brought from abroad.
The reason is obvious. It Is thought
cheaper for shOwmen to buy elephants
IN Europe, Africa, or Asia than it is to
produce them here, and this fact is sim
ply disgraceful to our legislators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10
Future Growth of Wealth in the
50. Louis Repa.bIiean.

st. LOUIS Repu0ltcdn.
The subject of the future growth in
population and wealth of the several
States is full of interest. The inquiry as
to where future power is to find its
greatest development is one which may
claim much attention. In considering
this question the old slave States are gen.
orally dismissed as not capable OF ever
again seriously entering into competition
with the new West. They have been so
outstripped in the last twenty years that
the result and not the cause is noted.
But the effects of the social earthquake
which went over that section during the
period of the civil war and Of recon
struction should be fairly considered.
What may follow when the new order
is fully established and the new indus
trial relations fairly adjusted may be bet
ter estimated by recurrence to the his
tory of that section before 1860.
The United States census shows that
from 1850 to 1860 the real and personal
property of the three old States of North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia
had the following remarkable growth:
North Carolina . s226. 10000 SS5s. 7ss, 900
youth Carolina. 49,. SIS. 257. 000 54S13S,000
Georgia. ............. S35, $4,000 645,se 600
Much of this increase in wealth re-
suited from the increase in the number
and value of negroes. To eliminate
this element let the negroes owned in
each of these States in 1850 be estimated
at the value of $500 apiece, and in 1860
at 5000 apiece; and let the amount at
each period be subtracted from the az
gregate of wealth. The following will
then be found to have been the growth
of wealth, emitting slaves:
1850 1860.
North Carolina. .sl1i, 8si.272 $40 IO8, 99s
South Carolina 800. 134, 264 094 sec. 695 437
Georgia. ........-... 1S2.752, ga 36s,576, 437
This shows the wonderful increase in
North Carolina in the decade of A per
cent, in South Carolina of 121 per cent.
and in Georgia of 102. This was above
the average in the old States of the
country, both sections taken together.
1t will sound strange to most readers
that while South Carolina, emitting
slave property entirely from the calcula-
ton, increased in wealth in the decade
before the war 121 per cent, Massachu-
sets in the same period increased only
AZ per cent.
L NC IuClSdso III pOpuIdILOH III tH0 OlN
slave States, from 1870 to 1880, being
above the average of the Union, without
the assistance of the foreign element,
which so materially added to the growth
of other quarters of the Union, but
which hsbitually avoids the South, has
excited surprise among the statisticians.
The above figures indicate that under
fortunate social and political conditions
that section may yet compete in the
power of wealth as we'll as population
with the most prosperous States Of the
Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-10
General Jackson for Congressman
at Large.

A letter from a correspondent from
Bingham county, published in our local
columns this morning, suggests General
Henry r. Jackson of this city for Con-
gressman-at.large from this State. We
hope the suggestion will be generally
adopted, and that our distinguished fell
low citizen may be settled upon for
Georgia's tenth member of the next
House of Representatives.
1t is unnecessary for US to dwell
Just now upon General Jack
sons eminent qualifications for Con-
gress. His reputation is confined to no
special locality of the State of Georgia,
and his fitness for the position is I'M
questioned and conceded. In word, he
would represent Georgia in the Federal
Legislature with credit to himself and
honor to the State,