davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-30
Heart Disease.

ssSaik SlSStSSs
Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. q, 1881.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
Of the heart without receiving any
benefit, | was advised totry Browns
Iron Bitters. have used two bot
ties and never found anything THAI
gave me so much relief.
Mrs. JENNIE HESS.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Browns IRON
BlTTERs is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05
GoopLANp. Mo-, Sent. 26, 1859.

UOcDLAND, mo-, fcepe' -, iooS'
Ed. Re9ister-In reply to I. CPS article of
last week, I will say that in my opinion
Judging from the past) school house be-
ing private property has nothing to do with
the burning of the same. The school house
in District No. 2, r. l w. (of which Miss
Almedia Love was the principal occupant)
was burned to ashes last Saturday night; it
being public property, while ours, in Dis
trict No. 1, being private property, is still
standing, and think will remain so; at least
we have no fears of it being burnt. have
not the least idea of the reasons why said
school house was burned; neither has the
charge been laid to any party, so far as
know. However, the citizens l believe are
going to make an effort to have the school
continued the other two months, four months
having already been taught.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat. Health
is very good. WEST END.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05

Mr.. A. X. Sutton, the nurseryman, Mon
day presented us with basket of apples Of
the following varieties: Bendavis, Fall Pip
pin, Prior's Red, Rome Beauty, NiNonite,
LAWYER, White Winter Pearmain, Golden
Russell, and Lashley's Favorite. The fruit
is large and smooth, and very fine, and the
marks of the respective varieties clearly de-
fined. Mr.. Sutton is the only nurseryman in
the Valley, and is rapidly acquiring reputa-
ton IN his line. The trees grown in this eli
mate are certainly better suited to this Sec
ton than those imported from a distance,
and our people appear to have at length be-
come aware of the fact. We can commend
Mr.. 5. unqualifedly to every reader of this
paper, and his word can be depended upon
at all times. Orders by mail for trees from
responsible parties will receive prompt at
tention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05

Rieke, the butcher, had RUNAWAY last
Thursday. He was driving on the street op-
posite Bishops store, when his horse scared
at the dropping Of a mattress from wagon
unloading at that establishment, and ran
down the hill toward the mill. The wagon
was upset, and Mr.. Rieke was thrown to the
ground with great violence. So badly was
he injured that he became insensible and had
to be taken home on mattress in the bed OF
another wagon. At present writing he is
getting along very well, and will be able for
duty in a comparatively short time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05
Personal.

Mr.. JAS. Hill, of Fredericktown, made a
visit to Ironton this week.
Mrs. John Hay, of Brunot, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Moore.
Miss Emma Peek left last Thursday to
spend several weeks in st. Louis.
Miss Nettie Axe left for St. Louis Monday
afternoon to visit friends and to take in the
Fair.
Nessrs. T. B. Mcfarland and w. G. CRANE,
of Pilot Knob, went to st. Louis one day
last week. .--
Miss Bette Keith, of Bonnie Terre, the ac-
complished daughter of DR.. A. W. Keith,
spent couple of days last week with We ed
itor's family.
Mr.. Albert j. House, formerly Of Iron
Mountain, but now travelling for Wilson &
Potwin, wholesale groCers, OF ST. Louis, was
in town Monday.
nah, from Rchland county, Ohio, is here
visiting her brother. They had not seen one
another for sixteen years.
| MIR. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hughes, after spend
ing few weeks visiting friends and relatives
in the Valley, left on Sunday morning for
their home in TeXarkana.
Mrs. DIR. Bergman and two children left
Tuesday of last week for Columbia, Mo-, for
a visit of a week or ten days. They went to
attend sort of family reunion. Among
those there are one sister Mrs. Bergman had
not seen for sixteen, and another for twenty
years.
The following named of our citizens are
attending the st. Louis Fair this week: Mr..
GA. Moser, wife and two boys; Mr.. w. r.
Edgar, wife and baby; Jos. Huff and daugh-
| ter, Thos. Newman and daughter, Mrs. S. G..
Fairchild, Sheriff Fletcher, Messrs. j. +.
AXE, Geo. Schultz, William Hills, Richard
Baldwin, William HI. Whitworth, DR.. Clark
Patton, Geo. Lopez and sister, Will. Reese,
Harry Peck, Ferd. Schmitz, and many 9TH
ers.
4 Pilot Knob correspondent says: "Mr. NJ.
A. Goughaour, of Deadwood, Dakota, for
the last fifteen months in the employ of the
ST. L. o. & S. Co., has resigned to accept a
position as bcok-keeper in the First Nation
al Bank at that place. Mr. G.. was an ener-
getic young man, and during his stay with
us made many warm friends, who regret his
departure. Like the majority of us fellow
creatures, he had a few enemies, and the ILL
feeling existing between them and himself
caused his sudden departure"
Among those from Il distance (outside of
st. LOUSY in attendance at the battle of Pilot
Knob celebration, we noticed the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mr.. d.
Bailey, of Bismarck; Miss Fannie Bailey, OF
Summit; Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin, Col. Jno. W.
Fletcher, Misses Rankin and Stuart, and
Messrs. d. Baer, Ragland and Evans, of
De Soto; Mr.. and Mrs. Flint, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas and Mr.. Strickland, of Hillsboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't Voelker, of Mineral
Point; and Messrs. Lang, Alternately, J. w.
Weber and F. Moore, and DR.. j. r. McCor-
mick, of Pennington.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05
School Report.

Below will be found monthly report OF
Pilot Knob school, for the month of Septem-
Der:
PRIMARY GRADE-MRS. s. E. MILLER, TEACH
Err.
Average attendance.
INTERMEDIATE GRADE-MISS NJ. SCHNEI-
DER, TEACHER.
Enrolment. .54
Average attendance.
ADVANCED GRADE-F. C. MILLER, PRINCE
PAL.
Enrolment.
Average attendance. ..3Sh
Total enrolment. .194
Average attendance. .14s
ROLL OF HONOR.
INTERMEDIATES.
Josie Neymeyr George Schwaner
Augusta Morgan Theodore Rahlm
Katie Craine Anderson Rust
Charlie Price Gay Rust
Fritz Kaths Charlie Martin
Herman Schaefer.
ADVANCED.
Louisa Schwab Louisa Amelung
Clark Curtis Mary Walters
Lulu Kaesmacher Mary Rahlm
Emma Kaths Nellie Todd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05

Mr.. Steffens, of the Pilot Knob Hotel, will
give another Ball on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 9th. He will see to it that the coming
affair will be in no way inferior to those gone
before; but that everything necessary to
make it a success will be provided. Mr..
Steffens is noted as pleasant, genial, thor
oughgoing landlord, and whoever trusts in
his ability and discretion is not deceived. If
you want good, pleasant time, go to the
dance in prospect.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05

The Valley Teachers'Association will reor-
ganize at the school building, Saturday, at
10 A. NJ. The following is part of the pro-
gramme of exercises: A paper-"Psychology
in the School ROOM" by HI. c. Davis. Insti-
tute Work, "The Blackboard in the School
Room" by c. L. Ebaugh. A paper, 'The
Late Egyptian War;,"by Thos. Callahan. In
stitute Work, ''Use and Methods Of Outlin-
ing" +. C. Miller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05
Given Away.

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer
made to all invalids and sufferers by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
You are requested to call at the Pilot Knob
Drug Store and get trial bottle free of cost.
if you are suffering with consumption, Sc
we're coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay
fever, loss Of voice, hoarseness, or any affec-
ton Of the throat or lungs. 1t will positive
ly cure YOU.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05

Jno. Moore, ESQ.,, is rejoicing in the acqui-
sltion OF a thirteen-pound boy which came to
his house last Friday. 1t is with pleasure
we announce that mother and child are do
ing spiendidly. As for John, he is in the
seventh heaven. To see him, you would sup
pose that this was his first, instead of his
now being blessed with family of three-one
girl and two bows
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis-
letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and ali Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. Schultz g. Co., Pilot
knob, Mo. jne1-1y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05

For SALE-A fresh mich cow. Apply te
Rev. A. W. Wright, 1ronton, Mo. Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-05
Schedule Of PASSENGER Trains.

Ne LIST. Louis. lisa A M.-tronton, 70 so P II .
Ne 3-Ironton, IS A. M.-St. Louis, 80 A. NJ.
Ne. 9-rt. LOUIS, e:52 M.-Irouton, IL AT A. N
NO. <-lronten, 2:o2 p M.-St. Louis. 5;o7 '. NJ.
ARCADIA AcCoNMODATIoN.
Ne. st. Louis, ass M.-Ironton, 8 35 p. M.
No to-irenten, 4 "a A.. M.-St Louis, S:34 A. N
The Arcadia Accommodation arrives and departs
frsm the Fourth Street and Chouteau Avenue
Depot; IL daily except Sunday, and carries ex-
press matter.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17

were destroyed are rapidly re- building, and those who escaped are increasing their stock. There is an entire absence of envy, and the re. spective losses and gains seem only to have engendered the best of feel ing and increased confidence in the stability of the city. Hardly a dol lar of the insurance money will find its way out of Tombstone, and form- CT idle men are given employment. All classes of business are thriving, and the demand for building mater ial and labor extends prosperous ef- feet into all branches of trade and industry. The lumber mills are working to their full capacity, the adobe yards can hardly fill the orders, and the consumption of breadstuffs has increased two.fold. The fire, though disastrous to few, has really resulted in material benefit to the many,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17
Arizona In vvashinxton.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Secretary of War Lincoln has ordered three hundred needle guns to Tucson for the militia. He also ordered sur. vey to be made of the northern boundary line of the San Carlos reservation and mile monuments es- tablished. If an appropriation is made by Congress all lines will be marked.
 Daniel H. Pinney. of Illinois, is named as Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, to succeed Porter. Senator Davis, of Illinois, says he is 8 first class man.
 It is expected that the nail from Maricopa to Prescott will soon be shortened to save one day.
 A United States Marshal will be appointed for Arizona early next week. Attorney General Brewster says he has made selection, but will not say who. If Colonel Za. brlskie will accept it instead of the District Attorneyship he will be named.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17
ArixOna's First Citizen.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Gov. Tritle, of Arizona, returned from West Point to-day and will remain for some days. He IS consulting with the President and War Depart. ment in relation to Arizona troubles and other matters bearing upon his office. He says the contingent fund of the Territory is only $500, which is insufficient and the governor has no house and not even 8 desk. When Governor Fremont went out of office there was not even a blank and he had to call on Governor Sheldon of New Mexico for blanks in order to conduct the business of his office. He also says there is no one willing to accept the District Attorneyship for the Territory and it is most difficult matter to find a suitable U. S. Marshall. He proposes to recon. struct things there and put out all troubles such as have existed there for the past two months.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17

WHERE the devil is the Grand Jury report of the County Record CTS office? The jurors assert that it went into the clerks office, but, if it did, it has probably been stolen by the Recorder, whose modesty would not permit him to have it published. The clerk, it is stated, thinks he would make a good Recorder him. self, but what that fact can have to do with the missing report, is a con- undrum.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17

A PARAGRAPH craze has seized the editors of some of the Western jour. nals. Reading column of the pre-. vaihng four.line editorials, produces 8 sensation similar to that experienced by one trying to count the pickets of a fence, while sitting behind g run away team. Once in awhile he catches on to picket but it isn't there long enough to do much good. A so.called editorial paragraph usu. ally contains about as much sub. stance as ghost, and fingers as long in mans brain as a piece of ice upon a hot stove. A paragraph edit or is journalistic long woman with a short dress on.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17

THE Republican Congressional Committee has inaugurated new system of blackmail directed against the salaries of the employees of the government. The circular issued re. quests "voluntary" contributions, and asserts tha. such "vsluntary" contributions will not be objected to at official headquarters. There is . depth of sarcasm breathed forth from this Republican manifesto that calls for an admiration akin to that which one feels towards the possessor of unlimited and interruptions cheek. There is not a man in the United States who does not thoroughly understand that anyone of the em- ployees receiving the congressional committoAcircula who does not re- spond by "voluntary" donation to the political corruption fund will be immediately discharged. The circu- lar very kindly intimates that not less than "thirty.six" dollars should be contributed by any ono man. That is, at least thirty.six dollars worth of daily bread should be taken from the mouths of all government employees, and from the mouths of the wives and children of those who are unfortunate enough to possess any, to constitute q Republican corruption fund. And all this emanates from a party which, on state occasions, unfurls banner to tho breeze of politics bearing the device "Civil Service Reform" There IS hardly State, Territory or county in all this broad land that has not passed stringent laws to protect the purity of the ballot, and yet the Con. gressional Committee of the Republi- can party openly inaugurates sys- tenn of political corruption that would place ordinary individuals in the penitentiary. Every member of that so.called Congressional Committee should be indicted and tried for felony.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17

THE secretary of the Republican Central Committee of Yavapai coun- ty has retired from the editorial sanctum of the Prescott Democrat, and his place is taken by Hon. Mu- rat Masterson, q tried and staunch Democrat, who at once announces that Granville H. Oury is his choice for Delegate to Congress. MT. Mas terson is an able and fearless writer, and if he follows his own judgment he will nske the Democrat second to no journal in the Territory.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
GOV. TRIPLES TRICKS.
The Governor Speaks His Lit
 tie Piece at Washington.
Highwaymsn at ColtOn-More Plug xing Matches-ArixOna Affairs
 at Washington, Etc, Etc.
Miscellaneous News Notes
HighwayInen at CoIton.

COUPON, June 16.-Last evening about half past eight o'clock, while Andrew Patter and A. Curlson were returning from the grocery store of E. Russick, Agua Maaso, to their camp on the Santa Anna river, about one mile from here, they were met by two men who ordered them to throw up their hands, at the same time showing q revolver in Patter's face, who struck at him. The high. wayman discharged his pistol into the face of Patter, the ball taking ef-' feet in the left temple, passing out back of the left ear, knocking him down, and while down shooting him twice, both times tho balls passing close to his breast but inflicting no further injuries. At the same time the other highwayman commenced shooting at Curlson, the first shot hitting him over the temple, produc. ing scalp wound, knocking him on his knees. Again discharging his pistol at Curlson, he shot his own pal, who was shooting Patter, the ball taking effect in the left temple, passing through his head and pro- ducing mortal wound. Patter suc- ceeded Tn reaching his camp, while Curlson who was but slightly wound. ed returned to tho store and gave the alarm, and returned with Q posse of men who found the wounded high. wayman laying where the shooting occurred. Under Sheriff Bylis plac- ed him under arrest and took him to the county jail. The other highway man is at large and the officers are confident that he will be captured as both are we'll known to the officers. The railroad men were only paid of an hour before, so it is evident that they knew they had money on them.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17
sa,isburv i. the C,ruc,ble

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1G.-The Grand Jury has been engaged for some time past in the investigation of certain routes on which Monroe Salisbury, of San Francisco, is con. tractor. Among the routes inquired into are those from Salida to New. hall, California; Wells to Hamilton, Nevada; Fargo to Pembira, Mon- tsna. Fifteen or twenty witnesses have been examined as to the letting of contracts on these routes, and it is rumored that g presentment will be made against Salisbury this week.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17

IN another column will be found 8 communication from tho Bisbee cor.
 respondent of the EpITAPH, giving an account of the Democratic pri. mary meeting held at that place on the tenth instant. The gentlemen elected to seats in the coming con- vention are we'll known residents of Cochise county, and of excellent business reputatation. Judge J. S. Britain, chairman of the meet. ing, made very sensible remarks expressive of the hope that our pres- ent delegate to Congress, Granville H. Oury, will be reelected. The EpITArH heartily joins in that hope.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17


 TIE press dispatches state that Governor Tritle has interviewed the President at Washington, and in. formed him that no suitable United States marshal can be found for Ari. zona. Certainly the Governor must have an extended knowledge of the capabilities of men throughout the United States. He further amour. ces to the people that he proposes to put down the troubles which have existed in Arizona for the last two months. As there have been no troubles except the personal difficult. ties which have beset the Governor himself, in hls efforts to sell wildcat mines, there can be no objection to his distinguishing himself in that di. rection. We suggest that the Presi. dent present him with g Rosanante and windmill, and let him fight it out to his hearts content. Trittle's assertion that ex-Governor Fremont did not leave blank in the execu- tive office, surprises no one, although it conveys an impression that the latter gentleman even took away the hot stove. Fremont was nothing but blank himself, and Tritle is an. other one. If President Arthur is re. ally anxious to benefit this Territory he will send to its people an exeou. tive officer who will do his duty con- scientiously and impartially, and characterize his actions by frmness and common sense. Governor Tritle made the same mistake that Ere mont did, in believing the people of Arizona to be only fit to prey upon. The politics of Territorial gov ernor are & matter of extreme indif. ference, if only he is intelligent and just,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17

THE proceedings of the approach ing convention should be character iSed by good judgment, cool deliber. atlon and perfect harmony. The ac. tions taken therein, will be subjec, to criticism by the enemies of the Democratic party, and the resul, must be without flaw in the selection of men. Democrats cannot afford to jeopardizc success by attaching themselves to any but those who will honestly carry out the will of the party. In the formation of the Coun. ty Central Committee, duo consider ation should be given to a just division of representation, for it will devolve upon that committee to designate the number of delegates from each precinct. to the nominating convention. The resolu. tions should be vigorous, general, and beyond all things, not personal. Nothing but damage can result from personalities, and the dignity of the Democratic party forbids their use. The success of the party lies in its nominations, and too much thought cannot be given to the ques. ton of choice.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17

THE Democratic primaries at Rus- sell were characterized by much good sense and were conducted with parliamentary ability. We feel e1- ceedingly grateful to the Democrats of that region for selecting us as alternate, to represent them in the convention. It is graceful appre. oiation of the ErTAPH, of which we are more than proud.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-06-17
GRANVILLE III. OURY.

At the head of this column will be found the name of Granville H. Oury, as the choice of the EPIrAPH, for nomination by the Democratic party of Arizona, for Delegate to Congress. In advocating his selec- ton we do 50 because he has done and is doing his duty we'll during his present service in Congress; because his public and private record is un- impsacha ble; because he is a good Democrat and an honest man; and because his actions as Delegate have been characterized by 8 desire to benefit the whole Territory with. out regard to section and unblinded by political prejudice. In other words We conceive 1t to be the duty of the representative of State or Territory to be actuated solely by thoughts tending to the welfare of the whole people, irrespective of place of residence or political creed. He should be true to the principles 10 his party whenever they are involved, but his party allegiance should never drive him to ignore the general wei. fare through narrow party prejudice, or through belief that it is arbitra- rily incumbent upon him to favor, without regard to right and justice, individuals who have no other claim than that their political affiliations are the same. MT. Oury's course in Congress has been unselfsh and without prejudice. He has labored earnestly to secure advantages for the various public interests of Arizona, and has succeeded far beyond any of his predecessors. His standing among his fellow congress men is exceedingly h,gh and his voice always carries weight and de. mands attention. He is now in a DO. sition to do more for the Territory than ary other man who could be chosen and his record deserves the highest consideration from the peo- pie. He can say now as he said when accepting the nomination from the Territorial Convention, "I have lived among the people of Arizona, publicly and privately, for nearly a quarter of a century and have a rec ord. It is for you to examine that record, for by it I must stand or fall"