davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

Guiteau died game, with death
song Of his own composition on his lips.
He interrupted his singing ut length to
give the signal for the drop-and he
fell from life to eternity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

PAINrrNG.-Having engaged the services
Of frst-ciass painter and grainer, I am
now prepared to do any work In the line Of
painting, granting, paper-hanging, or caleb
mining. 50 BAXTER BROADwELL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
societies..

INDIAN CHAPTER. No. n. r. A.. meets on
on the Fret and Third Tuesdays In every month.
A. o ciock r. NJ, in the Masonic Hall lronton.
SrAa or TIE WEST I.oDaR No. 1S3. A. +. q A.
N. meets I'm Masonic Hall. Ironton. on the Satur-
day Of or preceding the full moon In each month.
Mosaic LODGE No. ISL, A. r. Il A. NJ, me~ts
in the Masonic fall, Cross Roads, on the Satur-
day Of or preceding the full mOOn in each month
IRoNroN ENcAMPMRNr M, 20. I. U. u. T.,
meets in the Osid.Fsllows' Hall. Ir0ntoD, on tine
First and Third Thursdays OF every month.
Iron LODGE No. 1O7. /. o. o. r. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall, in Ironton.
! Probe Lopez No. $50, 10. OF, meets everv
Thursday evening, In Masonic Hail. Cross Roads.
MnA VALLEY Lopez, No 1870. KNIGHTS
H&H OF HONOR. meet alternate wednesday
AWH evenings, ss follows. March LIST, 18th,
HWIk and 18th; April 18th and 18th; May 10th
and 3lth; and Juns 7th and 9tst.
W. ". NALL, Reporter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

Chicago las had eight men and
women killed By the cable cars, and
various are the methods proposed to
rssdee this mode Of jOcomotion less
csncerous. There must be something
apdisally wrong in the systsna ssappli-
= % the Lake City. 6or San Resncisco.
which has been using cables on her
s.reet-cars for years, has had no simi.
lar experience. 49, - Sees
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
NOTICE.

Notice II hereby given that my wffs Delaney
Thomasson, has left me without Just cause,
taking my children with her. She has no an.
thority to hire them on. to any person, and
hereby warn all persons not 70 harbor or med
die with them In any way, q intond getting
possession OF the children by legal means. :.
JOHN THoMAssOy.
Iron county, No., June 20. 1852. At
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

The Malleys. indicted for the murder
Of Jennie Crames, are at liberty after .
lsne and well-1ssght TRIAL, NE jury
lsving returned . verdict Of mot gull
sy.w Though the DsosecutioD failed to
prove the charge there 10 no doubt OF
the euijs - ths ds1sDd ants and the
crime win l.a0st them - thsis graves.
Money may save . criminal from the
ealtows, bat his sin will fbsoow him
over = mountain Of gold
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
Administrative Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that letters Of admin
istration upon the estate Of James A. Greason,
late of Iron county, deceased, have been grant
ed TO the undersigned, Mrs. ID. A. Greason,
BY the Judge OF the Probate Court OF the
county Of Iron. In vacation, bearing date the
eth day Of May, 1882
All persons having claims against said estate
are REQUIRED to exhibit them to me for allow
ance within one wear after the date of said let
ters or they may be preciuded from any benefit
OF such estate: and II such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the time of the
publication Of this notice they viii be forever
barred. Mrs. D. A. GREASON,
my25u45 Administrative.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

A pleasant incident Of the Fourth was the
sefenade given by the Cornet Band to Judge
Emerson, at Ironton, and w. H. Thomson,
ESQ.,, at Arcadia. At the latter place, the
celebrated actor. John Mccullough, who
was q guest of Mr.. Thomson, assisted that
gentleman In doing the honors with grace
only equaled by themselves.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
Free OF Cost.

An persons wishing to test the merits Of .
great remedy-one that will positively curs
Consumption, Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bron.
chitis, or any affection Of the. Throat and
Lings-are requested to call at the Pflo
Knob Drug Store and get Trial Bottle o.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
free Of cost, which will show you what reg
ular dollar size bottle will do.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
CIRCUS Is COMING!

But by far the greater at
traction will be the New
Goods
At LOPEZ's THIS WKKK
in Millinery, Dress Goods and
Notions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

There is about 81, 900 Sch DOL Moneys In the
County Treasury, to loan ut per cent. APP
ply to g. b. NALL, County Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

Il you want nobAy straw hat, the Knob
drug store b the place to buy them. 10
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

Smith American Organs sold on easy
payments, by C. w. Handley & Co.,
corner 10th & Olive Sts., st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

.Annapetis. No., July /, 1882.
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
The Beautiful Land of Nod.
IRu ENa IFhesler.l

Come cuddle your head my shoulder, dear
Your head like the goden-rOd-
And we will go sailing away from here
To the beautiful Land of Nod.
Away from life's worry and hurry and furry,
Away from earths shadows and gloom,
We will float off together TO aword of fair weather,
Where blossoms-are always in bloom
Just shut up your eyes and fold your hands
Your hands like the leaves of a rose
And we will so sailing to those fair lands
That never an atlas shows.
On the north and west they are bounded by rest,
On the south and the east by dreams.
'Tis the country ideal where nothing is real,
But everything only seems.
lust drop down the curtain of your dear eyes
Your eyes like the bright bluebeIl-
And we will sail out under star-lit skies
To the land where the fairies dwell.
Down the river of sleep our bark shall sweep
Till it reaches that magical isle
Which no man has seen, but where all have been,
And there win pause awhile.
l will Groom you song float along
To that shore that is blessed of God.
Then no for that fair land we of for thas rare
land,
The beautiful Land of Nod!
-Harper's Yo,saS People.
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
Love Lies Bleeding.
Violet Hxnt.l

Sweet my maidens, weep with me,
For my knight SO fair TO see
In the orchard licth slain.
] have kissed him us ! used,
But his stubborn lips refused
To give back my kiss again.
Sun, gaze well upon him there:
He never looked at you, | swear,
For my face was all his sun.
Moon in vain may cast her spell,
For the witch that ruled him well
Was myself--no other one.
How long is't since he was slain?
Ere the night began to wane?
Or the red o'rruled the gray?
Maidens, haste, for am sure
Ny faint heart will not endure
Dawning of another day.
Como, my maidens, weave his shroud; /;
Make it soft rs any cloud
Make it fair and sweet for him.
Weave my tears in rs We go
He will like it better SO;
/ cannot see, my eyes are dim.
And my kisses, broideries
He will praise, weave III likewise;
Write his name with Al golden hair.
When the daylight groweth thin
Ye shall lay us beth therein;
Sweeter rest did never win
Knight-at-arms and lady fstrs
The National tribune., 1882-09-16
KatydiG.

[By Oliver WendeU Holoies.l
love TO hear thy earnest voice,
Wherever thou art hid,
Thou testy little dogmatist,
Thou pretty Katydid!
Thou mindest me of gentle folks
Old gentle folks are they
Thou say'st an undisputed thing
In such a solemn way.
Thou art female Kstydtdi
know it by the trill
That quivers through thy piercing notes,
So petulant and shrill.
think there is knot of you
Beneath the hollow tree
A knot of spinster Katydids,-
Do Katydids drink tea?
o, tell me where did Katy live,
And what did Katy do?
And was she very fair and youngs
And yet so wicked too?
Did Katy love n naughty man,
Or kiss more cheeks taan one?
warrant Katy did no more
Than many . Kate has done
The National tribune., 1882-09-16

beautiful decorations They are simply dried
between papers under pressure, being care
full that each leaf shall keep its natural
nOsition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20

calls the River and Harbor bill. When
it passed the House Cassidy lodged
the vote and failed to support the Pres
ident when the latter vetoed the steal.
The following appeared in the Chron-
icle, July 10th:
The Stn prints in bold faced letters
the ten Democrats who voted for the
Naval Appropriation bill. IA still
bigger steal.-ED. APPEAL Among
them is Cassidy of Nevada. The San
says they are not to be trusted in the
next election and ought to get left.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20
H. f. BARTINE'S CANDIDACY.

II. +. Bartine announces that he will
run for the office of District Attorney
this Fall as an independent peoples
candidate. The gentleman has this
right in common with every voter, but
| the APPEAL would like to call Mr..
Bartine's attention to his position in
politics in this county, as held by him
for some years past. Four years ago
he was paid $1,000 by the State Central
Committee to stump the State for the
ticket. When the question of employ
ing him was discussed it was urged
that he was seriously considering the
propriety of falling on the other side of
the fence, but the $1,000 sop caused
him to stand in with the party and he
delivered his speech in various parts of
the State. Two years ago he was
again on the fence and wanted the Office
of District Attorney. 1t was gen rally
supposed at that time that unless he
secured the nomination he would cast
his lot with the Democrats, and Tren-
NOR Coffin, who had the nomination in
his hands, was persuaded to raw out
and give Mr.. BArtine the office for the
sake of keeping him in line, etc. This
year he again comes to the frCnt and
threatens to run Independent. The
Republican party is tired of throwing
sops to Mr.. Bartine to keep him in line.
This sop business is getting to be a
wearisome, tedious and impolitic affair.
If men cannot adhere to true party
principles without these cOWardly con-
cessions, let them hunt some other
party as soon as convenient. The
sooner they leave the party the better
for all hands. Republican principles
seem only to amount to a question of
party pap with Mr.. Bartine, and if he
wants emoluments and spoils let him
go before the convention and make
fair, open fight for such prizes as he
hopes to secure. The APPEAL has
nothing against Mr.. Bartine as public
officer, and his conduct of the District
office has given rise only to
about the same share Of adverse crit
cism that every District Attorney
must expect, but the idea that he can
threaten the party with
his withdrawal unless he is humored
in all his political caprices is one which
will do we'll to drop Immediately.
Table linens, towelings and towels at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20
THE PAIRING BLIND.

Very few of the Chronicle readers are
so gullible as not to see through the
"pairing racket" BY this we mean
the dodge practiced by Cassidy on the
vote to pass the River and Harbor bill
over the Presidents veto. He "paired"
and comes home to tell his constituents
how he came in too late to vote, but
killed the vote of another man by
pairing him. Does Mr.. CassMy's base
range constituents think that a man
who comes in too late to vote on Il bill
over which there was such fight, can
fool as to pair? This is the veriest
CANNON. Cassidy got in with some
other man who wanted to dodge the
vote, and the two paired, and now
while the feeling over the matter is SO
great, Cassidy's companion in the job
is telling his constituents how he '!carne
in late and paired Off with man who
favored the bill" The Chronicle
virtually admits the charge by saying
Jones did the same' Now
Jones is not running for Congress and
is not under discussion. The Leoder of
August Cd puts it squarely when it
says:
The steal is what Cassidy's paper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20
THE MORMON QUESTION.

The Salt Lake Tribune, the Gentle
organ of Utah, comes to hand with
twenty columns Of names repres enting
the registration lists in Salt Lake.
Under the new law it becomes possible
to settle the veXed question as to
whether Utah is portion of the terri
tory Of the United States subject to the
laws Of Congress, or "A reservation OF
polygamists under the rule of John
Taylor. For IA quarter of a century the
Mormon church has laughed in the face
of Congress and so far has succeeded in
circumventing every move made to
accomplish its eXtirpation. For low
cunning, treachery and hypocrisy no
body of men equal the leaders Of tie.
Church. The rank and file of the
Church following are the o.iScourings
of the docks of Liverpool, the poor
houses of Wales and England and the
tramp element OF Norway, Sweden and
Scandinavia. These people do all the
work and the knavish Church leaders
pocket all the money. Every man who
goes through the Endowment House
takes an oath Of hostility against the
Government. There is hardly a Nor
mon in Utah who will not at a sign
from the Church commit perjury and
murder. The representative to Con-
sress, George q. Cannon, is as thorough
4 knave and rascal-barr!ng perhaps
0ne-as ever stood on the floor of Con-
gress. He WAS Il perjurer, scamp and
while wore the smooth and humble
front of one Of the most devout followers
of Christ. 1t was this fellows lies and
smooth cunning which deceived Con-
gress so long, and yet his brethren in
Salt Lake openly proclaimed on the
streets that they would not believe him
under oath. Every species of fraud
and chicanery possible will be prac-
ticed by the Church to carry the cleo
ton, and where they can win by force
they will be certain to employ the
means. With the Genties now united, |
perhaps, for the first time, they can
carry the election, as thousands of dis
cOntented Mormons will take advan-
tage of the time to get their knife into
the Church. The Government has |
ordered fresh troops to Fort Douglas |
and the guns of Uncle Sam will over
look the city on election day. AS a |
last resort John Taylor may unfurl the I,
standard of his pretended faith and call
his followers about him. In that event |
they will swarm to the front like
Mos!ems rallying TO the standard of
the Prophet, fully believing that God
viii, strike their enemies wi tn light
ming. If this state of affairs comes to
pass there will be general and bloody |
wiping out of thieves, assassins, rascals
and fanatics, and the wrongs and cruel
ties which have for years been prac-
ticed upon the residents Of Utah will be
in some measure atoned for. 1t rests
entirely with John Taylor to say
whether the quietus Of poiygamy will
be peaceful and legal one, or brought
about by an issue of arms between the
and the religious fanatics
Of the Territory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20
WOOD WANTED.

ODDS WEI. BE RECEIVED BY
Il the Board of State Capitol Commissioners
up to 10 O'cloc! 4. N. of September 2ad, 1882 for
hundred cords TALL of one kind of either
split yellow pine wood. limb wood or nut pine
wood. to be delivered before October 10Th, 1882
at the State Capitol Building. Beard reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20
KEYSER & ELROD, Proprietors

- 0EH AWAYS. CARRIAGES AND
~ Horses To Let at all times of the Day or
Night. Teams hitched up and ready at the drop
OF the hat.
HB- Horses boarded in the best styIe nv
Day. Week or Month. auls
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20

Table linens, towelings and towels at
cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-20
LOST OR STOL EN-.
$25 REWARD

A BROWN LEATHER VALISE, HAVING
u two Looks marked uR III was lost or
stolen from the rear coach of the V. and T. pas
senger train leaving Reno Saturday morning,
Scpte m Der 18th. The abOve-named reward will
he paid for the recovery of said valise and con-
tents
p A BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent, Carson,
Nevada. sell lw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01

sleeves included, with arichsilk serge, mate
rial which defes cheap limitations. The edges
are flat braided, making practical and con-
venient and, at the same time, elegant gar
ment. The silk facing turned back from the
undercoat looks well, and when the coat is
carried on the arm with the silk side out, quite
accidentally, it fills the beholder with admira-
ton, if a woman, and if a man he wonders, in
vague way, chow so and 80 manages to be
so confoundedly well got up" Among the
fancy colorings and weaves of overcoat goods
a line of fine twilled English cashmere, known
as buckskins, is prominent, especially in the
gray shades. The most striking color in these
is a drab that looks like drab kersey. Made
into fly front overcoat, faced with silk to
the front and flat braided, with drab braid
and silk to match the goods, it is a garment
nothing, if not aesthetic. Dress suits show
no change in style, except the waist is tritie
shorter and the fronta a little smaller, making
less width of lapel on the breast. The vest is
a shade higher, and the trousers plain, straight
and medium close. A fine, vale diagonal is
supplanting the broadcloth among those who
can rise superior to the superstition, centuries
old, that dress suits must be of hard finished
black cloth,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01

"Certainly she will obey my wishes, for she
has always been an obedient girl. Indeed, she
has never yet refused to agree to my PROPOSE
tion in this instance, only eXpostulated until
she saw that was determined, when she COM
menced to droop. This evening she was seiz-
ed with sort of faintng spell and has not
yet been roused."
ssThen surely there is no time to lose.
Please let me see the patient at once, Sir
Gerald My blood was boiling with rage
against that low-bred impostor, who dared to
call her his 'scousin' and who dared to offer
her his false love.
But we had reached the room of the patient,
and all indignant thoughts were expelled be-
fore the idea that Lucille lay stretched there,
perhaps dying. 1 went up to the bed, where
her sister was kneeling, crying as if her heart
would break, and at once directed my atten-
tion to the resuscitation of the mOtonless figure
before me. BY the use of such restoratlVes
as were in the house, and constant chahng OF
the thin white hands that lay so listlessly in
my own, soon brought faint flush into the
pale cheeks and lips, while a heavy sigh told
that she was returning to consciousness. In
a short time her eyes opened and rested upon
mine. She must have caught my eager look
l turned to her sister and said: "lf you can
make her drink wine until the medicine l
SellQ 1Or arrives, Will COllSulI Will youl l"lh-
er for few minutes" then left the room
to see the baronet, with whom | requested a
private interview. lie conducted me into his
library.
"Sr Gerald" I began, 81 merely wish to
give you my professional advice and opinion:
I perceive your daughters constitution and
temperament are of the highest nervous type
She is now broken down by mental suffering,
and to prolong the strain might imperil life
itself. 1 would beg you, therefore, If you
love your daughter, not to mention the sub
ject of her cousin to her until I speak with
you again. For this purpose I shall be glad
to have an interview with you tomorrow
morning."
''Certainly, Doctor AS to your instruc-
tions, promise to obey you; meanwhile her
sister will take the best care of the PATIENT
When 1 got back to my lodgings, and was
locked in the secresy of my room l gathered
together several letters that passed between
my mother and the baronet, her miniature
and also that of Sir Gerald, which he had
given to his ''cousin Addie,'' when both were
quite young. The latter was set in sapphlres
and pearls and was stamped with the Wyatt
escutcheon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01

spoke. l had not known until this moment
that my relatives were anywhere near me.
And now, the face of the very one for whom
the unknown cousin was destined struck my
fancy, and was so indelibly impressed upon my
mind as to defy all efforts at effacement
This Sir Gerald Wyatt had loved my moth
er, when the two were scarcely more than
children. They were cousins. But, after
that, as mother had often told me, they be-
came separated yet Sir Gerald had never for
gotten the love of his young manhood. 10
dissipate his grief at the kindly but decided
refusal he had received, he went to travel on
the continent. Years elapsed before he re-
turned, and when he did so, he brought back
beautiful bride, to reign as Lady Wyatt over
the home of his ancestors.
While he was absent, mymother married my
father, to whom she had long been secrttly at
tached although, in point OF social position,
he was not quite her equal. Immediately after
their marriage they proceeded to America,
where my father, who was, like myself, ply
sician, had hopes of securing better practice
than in the home country. But few years OF
fruitless endeavor to get good start IN buSi-
ness, broke his spirit, and unluckily, he gave
way to habits of intemperance. While in this
condition, he had the misfortune, in prescrlb-
ing for a patient, to make a fatal blunder,
which cost the patient his life and, for this,
my father was apprehended and imprisoned.
But while awaiting his trial, he died and thus
left in poverty and obscurity, my mother and
/ returned to our English home; and as she
was too proud to let her rich relatives know OF
her situation, she changed her name, buried
herself in humble village, and devoted her,
self to her boys education. When l was
about eighteen years old, my darling mothers
weary eyes closed in their last sleep, and was
left alone in the world.
Every tie that bound me to my native coln-
try having been severed at my mothers death,
and being of too Independent and proud ma
ture to make myself known to my titled rela-
tives, l returned to America-the welcome
refuge of all free spirits. Determined that L
would not let life conquer me, by my own eN-
ertions managed to procure medical educa-
tion, and then settled down in this lovely little
spot
1t was easy, therefore, to understand that
Sir Gerald Wyatt had great difficulty III ascer-
tanning the whereabouts of his Cousins child :;
for though he may have ascertaned the name
of the man whom she married, had never
adopted that name, and was not known to any
one 10y it. For many years, indeed, he had
not troubled himself about the matter, being
absorbed in the love of his beautiful wife; and
it was only when the latter, transferred to the
colder climate of England, dropped and died,
leaving no maleheir on whom he might bestow
his title and estates, that lie remembered his
cousin, my mother, whose son, IT still alive,
would be his nearest male relative. lie was,
thus far, as understood, in search OF this rela-
tive and here was | within mile or SO OF
him. and he did not knOWit