davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
Trustees sale.

Whereas, Randolph Reed, BY his deed OF
trust dated Dec. 10th, 1880, duly recorded in
the office Of the Recorder Of Deeds for the
County Of Iron and State Of Missouri, in
the undersigned trustee the following de-
scribed tracts or parcels Of land situate, lying
and being in the County Of Iron and state OF
Missouri, viz: The northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter; also, the west half OF the
northwest Quarter-all In section IL. township
So range east, containing one hundred ana
twenty acres more or less;
Which said conveyance was made IN truee
to secure tho payment of = certain note
therein mentioned and described; and, where
as, default having been made In the payment
of said notei now. therefore, at the request
of the legal holder OF said note. and in pur.
suance of the terms of said deed of trust, l,
the undersigned trustee, will, on
Saturday, February 25th, 1882.
at the east front door of the Court House In
the City of Ironton, Iron county, Missouri,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock A. n. and
five O'Clock p. N. of that day. SELL It public
vendue, the above described real estate. to the
highest bidder. for cash, to safety aaid notes
and the costs and expenses of this trust.
jan2n25 JAMES NJ. LOGAN, Trustse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
The DAILY TlMES-STAR,

Eight pages, Jo.fy-stON colenns. Only sSx
dollars year, % for six months. n. 80
for three months. Has the largest cIrcula-
ton OF any paper in Cincinnati. ID the best
advertising medium and the hest paper inr
readers who would know OF the WoYlds
ioings as promptly as the news can be I'm
parted. Actress ! .In0s-Slar, CiuciE na1i o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
Administrator Sale of Real Estate.

Byyirtue of a renewed order of sale made by
the Probate Court of the CITY Of st. Louis,
State of Missouri, at its September term, 1881,
I will, in obedience to said order, ON
Monday, March 9th, 1882,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. n. and 5
O'Clock p NJ. of that day, at the front door of
the Court House at Ironton. in the county OF
Iron, in the State of Missouri, expose for sale,
At public vendue, to the highest bidder, all
the interest of Lewis V. Bogy, deceased, in
and to the following described real estate,
situate In the county of Iron, in the State OF
Missouri, to wit:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16

We call the attention or our readers to the
adye tisement of J. Mon roe Taylor. This house
has been established nearly 40 years, and their
goods are celebrated for purity and strength
We would recommend trial of their Gold
Medal brands to all who desire superior
cookery. i5-4D
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
PATEN is

We continue to Solicitors for patents Caveats
Trade Marks Copyrights. etc. for the United states,
Canada Cuba, England France, Germany, etc. We
have had thtrty.fivo years, experience.
Patents obtained through noticed II tho Sci
ENrIrIc AMERICAN. This large ard splendid iliac-
trated weekly paper year, shows the Progress
OF Science IL very interesting, and has enormous
circulation. Address MUM 4 Co. Fatcrt Rnlfc!-
tors, Pubs. OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. 81 lark Row,
New York. Hand book about Patents free.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
Odds and Ends.


The hornet always carries his point.
Some girls think Carmen perfectly
lovely.
Many men are too slow to catch the
smallpox.
Retiring persons are not always
sleepy heads.
1t 10 not uncommon to see horse
fly up creek.
The moose Of Guiteau's hangi ng will
now be anxiously looked for.
Mrs. Branch, OF Boston, is dead at
112. 1t was time for her to leave.
Mrs. Sprinbrunnsr had German the
other day-it weighed II pounds.
One of the greatest achievements of
the late DIR. Bellows was his birth in Bos-
ton.
College students are like widows
always trying to take advantage of fresh
men.
Ladies are beginning to substitute l.
F. instead of P. S. to their letters. 1t means
ST forgot"
"I'm the light Of this menagerie,"
cried the tapir. Then the other beasts want
ed to put him out.
''Oh! womanl whose form and whose soul,
Arc the spell and the light of each path We pur-
sue;
whether snnn' d in the tropics, chilled At the
pole,
women be there, there is happiness too!
Beautiful sentiment indeed for married
mau-but why do you refuse to buy DIR.
Dromgoole's ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs for
your poor sickly wife, who has been imploring
you to spend one dollar for them. Get them
at once and cure her.
We call the attention or our readers to the
adyet tisement of j. Monroe Taylor. This house
] I'D, LIZ. thair
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
MAYF'IELD-SMITH
A Q a ID e MI Y

Tuition payable at the openin z of each term.
Address. REV. A. M. JOHNSON, Pres.
Or j. w REvELLK, Sec'y.
Board in private families from $500 to $1,000
per month. The school will shortly have ar
rangements to board pupils at less than S5 90
per month aue2681
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
4 WEDDING IN BROOKLYN.

Miss Fanny WalcOtt Haslehurst, daughter of
Hast hurst married last evening the Gin
ton Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn.
to George Emerson Arms rong, by the Rev.
Thomas r.. Elias. Of the First Congregational
Church, Providence. Il. /. The pulpit was
decorated with flowers and plants, and gate of smax
in the middle aisle guarded the seats reserved for rela
tiyes Toe best was John Bottomlee. The ushers
brother TO the groom. and F. Morrison. James
Haslehurst and Miss Irene W. Hasehurst, brother
and sister Of the BRIDE acted grooms-
escorted by her father, Immediately preceded
by Miss Ora HaSlehurs her cousin, and Master Ernest
Hasehurst her brother The brides dress made OF
white satln and had brOcaded satin front, which
l0unce of point lace and elaborate pearl trimming
The point lace veil was fastened with diamonds and
white ostrich plumes. She carried the usual bouquet
About $50 invitations issued for the church, ard
$50 Tor the reception, which held at the house Of the
brides father, No. ESQ Il. Ma Ks pl The
decorated with plants and flowers The pair received
congratulations under floral canopy Bernstctns or
chesra Was screened by plants. Refreshments were
served 10y PinaTd.
Among the guests wero Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hasle-
hurst, Miss Haleburst, Edward Haz ehurst, Dr. and
Mrs Peck, MIR. heelOck Joseph Walker, Mrs. Benjamin
WalcOtt, Miss BJynton, Miss Ames, Mr.. PuTdy. the
Misses Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs mccoy, Mr. Mrs.
Henry Sanger, Mr. and Mrs j. s. T. Stranahan Mr.. and
tenden, jr, MIS-. U. q LanIon of Eew-YOrG,
the Messrs. LandOn, Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Lyon, MISS
Lyon SIR aud Mrs j. .. Carpenter Frederick Parsons,
Charles NOtnan MIR. and Mrs. George Watson the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. II. VI. Scu der, Mr. and Mira. Dean sage.
Mr and Mrs. James Tru~lIw, Mr. and Mrs James L.
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Blossom, Mr. and Mrs.
aud Mrs George Abbott Mr.. and Ar5. George Sheldon,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, OF Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
GENER4L 7REMfLN,S TRL1L.

The Committee of the XXIst Assembly
District Republican Association appointed to try tnc
charges against General Henry l.. Trcmun met last
night No. East Fify-ninthst Charles W. Knox the
chairman and Messrs. ward, Black and Davidson were
present. Edward Mitchell and George ". Lyon appeared
as counsel for committee, General Tremain was
present with his counsel ElihI Root. Mr.. Root re-
qucsted an louIhment account Of the absence of
Joseph H. Choite Of General Tremains eel and
OF Professor Theodore W. Dwight his pTlcpll witness
The rcque, denied and the chairman stated that the
committee desired 10 hear the testimony. George Green
a member OF the NIlIth Assembly District Republican
Association, called and examined by Mr.. Lyon. He
testified that L. > Gibbs had been Nominated by tho
Republicans for senator in the Win District and that
district lie id ntihcd circulars that had been
Out by the Citizens Committee fivOTng the nom
lnatiOn of General Iremain. The witness
examined 10y Elhu Root and testified to the kepub.
ncanlsm Of some of the members OF tho Citizens Com
mlttee.
No other testimony was introduced for the prosccu-
ton and Mr. Root then moved for IA dismissal OF
the charges the ground there was
proof OF the violation of the pledge signed by General
Tremain when he Joined jhe association
and that the pledge to support the
didates Of the Republican party did
refer to districts in which tine member voter.
Tno motion denied and General Trcmain call. ID
TO tHe with 'ss-staud He serted that he IA
member OF the association having sent IN his
ton. The committee reserved its decision his
bershp, and General Tremain testified 10 the
winch had led him to accept his nomination indie
pendent candidate. He hal become satisfied that Mr.
Gibbs could not be elected he desired TO bring out
full Republican vote for other candidates The commit
tee resolved to hold executive session to prepare its
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
DIED.
nv WVEFNF' "
same aud address

CALHoUN-March H. Of pneumonia Philo C. Calhoun, at
his late residence In this city, In the 12d Of his
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
funeral services at st ThOmass Church, at $3.50
Thursday, 18th inst
JDterment at Bridgeport Conn.
Special leaves Grand Central Depot at IL returning
leaves at O'Clock.
Friends invited accompany Services his
summer house at p. m.
FULLER-At Garden city, l. L. Tuesday March H. Louis
Vincent only son o. George and Eleanor Vincent Fuller
aged IS years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HEGEMAN-on Tuesday March IL, 1892. Mary C.. widow
her
Funeral the residence OF her sonnaw John f.
Allen, No l5l lstst, Newark ~ j. Thursday the 10th
inst, at o'clock y.
Burial at Greenwood at the convenience of the family
JON ESAt Cannes. France March 49, George Frederic
Jones. OF New.YoTk. In the 6lst year Of his age
LESS ELSOR March 49, fever Lessels
Funeral services at No. I6 6thaye this thursday evening
At 1870 o'clock.
InIermeht Friday. at $50 a M. at Greenwood.
MORROGH-At New Brunswick ~ j., Clifford T. Morrogh,
NJ D.. Monday. March l3.
solemn High Mas 81 Requiem will be offered for the rcpose
Of his soul at Ss Peter and Paul Church. swck,
on Thursday, at $3.50 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Train leaves NewYOrk. foot Of Cortandtst at $3.50
STORRSFell asleep I'm Jesus March Is, No ~ Hicks
Brooklyn Martha W widow Of the Rev George StoIrs
late Editor OF The Bbte ErdHfneT, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VILLA MS-In Brooklyn, March Ia Frank T.. williams,
IN the SD year OF his age.
Funeral services his late residence 20 Oranet Thurs
day, March IS. AT 4 m
Friends please omit flowers.
Remains will be taken Pepperel Mass. for inement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
4 DINNER 1T THE WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The dinner given
the White House this evening, although served In the
private dining Of State affair than
any preceding except the diplomatic dinner. The
floral decorations similar 90 those OF the diplomatic
table the centre piece being full rugged ship composed
wholly of flowers. The rigging Of this floral craft
Of white acacia blossoms the deck OF red carnations the
sides Of white carnations and below masses Of
hcliotrope smilax, JGcqUemiDOt, and COrnclia Cook
On either side Of this ship stands Of mixed
The table lighted with wax lights, and these
also the sideboari and side tables, the
being almost wholly lighted with them.
The guests seated beginning at The Presidents right
Mrs. Justice Miller, Mr. Justice Bradley, Mrs
Brewster, Mr.. Justice Matthews. Miss FIenghuysen.
Mr. Justice Gray, secretary Foger, Dir Justice Field
Mrs. Justice Matthews Chief Jus ice Waite. Mrs. Justice
Field, Mr. Justice Harlan, Miss FOger, Senator
Edmunds Attorney General Brewster, Mr.. Justice
Woods, Mrs. Ednunds. Mrs. Justice Miller, and Mrs
Justice Woods
Mrs. Waite is absent from the city, and Mrs Harlan
has not yet recovered from her illness Belt bouquets OF
roses with yioeis, lines Of the valley, and tied with
blue satin ribbon, placed the plates Of the
ladies. Tue OrnauientCd with pots OF pink
and white azalias The comprised eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
KILLED BY d BOILER EXPLOSION.

BosToN, March ia portion of Lynn near
the Eastern Depot startled this morning by
rifle explosion, which thought by many to be a
earthquake 1t was found that the boiler III the shoe
factory OF Goodwin Brothers had exploded destroying
the building and killing several Although the
ruins Of most infammabe nature they did not
take fire. From the end of the building EIchange-st
one body taken out The only injured, and
his first words were There more in there" Soon after
the dead body OF John Moore, the engineer, terribly
crushed, taken out Half hour later the body OF
Perley Doyle found where il had evidently been
posed to escaping steam. 1t was then reported that
there four men, who usually came TO work at o
o'clock every morning of whom nothing had since been
II feared that they also buried under
the ruins.
The building, which Of wood sixty feet by thirty
feet and three stories high. blown to p0r-
ton OF the boiler, weighing ton. thrown quarter
q mile, striking house in Newhal-st IL struck the
doorway OF the house of Councilman BurTl Had the
accident happened half hour later the loss Of life must
have been terrible Fifty people work IL the buiidng
above the boiler and fortunately they had not arrived
when the explosion occurred. Engineers think there
must have been high pressure on the engine at the
time Of the explosion. The loss will amount To $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SYNOPSIS for The past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. March 16. a. m.-The bar
is lowest Pttburgand highest IN the North
west Light rains followed by fair weather prevailed in
Southern states and light and generally cloudy
weather in the Lake region and Middle States; clear
weather prevails in New England and fair weather in the
Northwest. East TO south winds prevail the Atlantic
Coast where the temperature has risen slightly, aud
north to west winds in the Upper Mississippi Valley tue
Lake region, the Ohio Valley and Northwest, with
slightly colder weather ia the last named region.
Indications for tO-ddH
For the Middle Atlantic States. light rain fol-
lowed by clearing and slightly weather, winds
shifting to northwest and southwest. railing followed by
rising barometer.
For England, occasional light partly cloudy
weather and variable wnus lower barometer stationary
or slight rise IN temperature.
Indications for tomorrow.
The indications that light rain will prevail
during the morning in the Middle Atlantic States, Ol-
lowed by fair and slightly warmer weather is indicated
for the Middle anu South Alta tic States Friday.
CdUiiOBnrg Signals.
CautOnary signals continue from Chincoteague and
Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

the National debt to Thousand Millions where II should
De FUNDED and made perpetual The people are being
taxes should be levied with eye solely revenue and
no more revenue should be collected than required to
support the Government and carry the debt.
TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.
The key TO ali these proposons-the pivot around
which they grouped and about which they urn-is
to he found in that simple sentence, "A TARIFF FOR
REVENUE ONLY" II Is not my sentence. neither in
vented 1t nor discovered It though would no more
dream Of compiling Democratic platform without It
than would think OF issuing an edition OF the New
Testament without Chrst's Sermon on the Mount IL Is
axiOmatic, and token bodily out OF that magnificent
we won glorious National victory-tne
natchless platform adopted at st. Louis In
1876 would not word OF u, nor syllable
Ii Expresses with precision the exact position OF the party
then and there The tax shall stop Whatever Incidental
protection that afords,wel, Ii ahords,-lnd let pro-
ecOnits make the of it, IN truth they hat better
Tor protection like slavery, Is doomed only unia
slavery, 1t will not nger long upon the stage to Daie
come -ectonalist rs slavery DID IL cannot gel INTO
reLAion, rs slavery did Yet 1t Is as monstrons
ing back INTO that far.Or time, it stag er.
the MUD 10 contemplate how long the institution OF
slavery did stand against reason common sense, human
Ivy abd lhho pulcy All men now aunt una mere was
not an argument to support IT, Toe present generation
lions single General election. gone nank God,
and here end OF but its history full OF nsuc-
g,rcbism and 10 behold in The iobblry an ROBBERY of
protection NEW SLAVERY, rearing Ils lOfty head 10
threaten the people and curse the land.
Fellow Democrats, tine road before MS IL straight,
broad and op.n DO not allow yourselves to be lired
Oh the mig away. Do not give up 10 dcmlgogu's what
meant for the country. Look forward, not back
ward II you 90 back far back as the lost
TRADITIONS OF jefferson ID jackson, and return claspinS
them to heart. GoI your enemy at last not
merely div idcd, hut occupying false and untenable
posii The attempted futon in the south
the haison between tue machine and the mOb-is in
every way agrdraa aud corrupt II will NOT be great
while before he intelligence the country realizes tDat
ii serious menace TO National credit Place the
Old Democratic flagship in line Of battle; clear the decks
action; pitch fools into the and scd the sore
heads below and. witt Free ioms signals dying at the
mast cad give her piaytrfuy, confidently 10 the God
OF storms, tue battle al the breeze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
THE WATER COLOR SOCIETY.

The meeting of the American Water Color
Society At the Academy of Design last evening the
most fully attended and probably the iveest In the his
tory Of the society. Fifyone members answered the
rollcan. The president, W. Wood, his opening ad-
dress congratulated the members Of the
society upon its success and prosperitv The
report Of the treasurer, ]. C. Nicol showed that the
gross receipts from the recent exhibition
were about $4,000 The expenses were between
$1,000 and $4,000, leaving a profit to the
society Of about $4,000 The receipts
from the sales OF water colors $1,000 less
than last year. but So 800 received for echings this
year making the total larger than last F. Hoplnn-
son Smith, in behalf OF the Hanging Committee read
report which occupied tirty-fve minutes
BE stated that this WAS the best exhibition
which the society had ever held; vigorously defended
the Of the Hanging Committee and criticised
is critics explained in detail how many pictures
Individual members had hung and how many were upon
The line Next the election Of officers. There were
Tour tickets and the issue at stake
was understood 20 be Smith or anti-smith.
On two tickets John La Fargo placed for president
and j. C. Beckwith for secretary. and J. NJ Fal-
ooner was named for treasurer and the other Mr..
bymington. These tickets with the Boards
OF Control were nOminally in opposition to Mr. Smith,
but they were stated TO be composed that the
election Of either would have given Mr.
Smith control through his friends. The ticket
presented by the Nominating Committee was COM
posed of T. W. Wood for president, Henry
Farrer for secretary, Mr. symington Tor
treasurer and for members Of the Board of Control
e. II. smillie Alfred Fredericks, F. s. Church.
Arthur Quartley and X. 81 6hurteh This
ticket intended compromise, as
Messrs. symngton, Fredericks Quartley and
hhurtef upon the side Of Mr.. Smith. But the
election showed some vigorous scratching" and when
The result Of the vote declared found that all
MI Smiths adherents were defeated, and what was
known Out-and-Ont ant4Smth ticket had tn
gmphcd. The officers finally elected follows
\. w Wood, presidents Henry Farrer, secretary ;
= d. Falc0uer, treasurer and George H. Smlie Harry
feln, Thomas Moran aud T. S. Church. members OF the
Board OF Control.
a motion made. but voted down, that only
pes o. the society Dc allowed TO exhibit pictures at It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16


The foreign mails Tor the week ending SATURDAY
March Is, 1882, will close at this Office TUESDAY,
at 10 for Europe by steamship Wyoming Queens
town; on WEDNESDAY at ll3O a. m, for Europa by
steamship via Queenstown Franco
must be specially addressed and at 1880 "a
direct by steapshp Amerique, Hayre; THU RSDAY
80 for Europe by steamship city OF Brusses via
Queenstown COrrespOn for Germany France must
be specially addTessedli and at 1880 n for Eunope by
steamship Geller via Plymouth. CherbOurg and Hamburg
SATURDAY. At IL a Tor Germany DC. BY STEAMSHIP
Oder Sout ton and Bremen correspond Tor rt
Britain aid other be
drssed and at 1880 Tor Europe steamship Hoplbc
via Queenstown at 1880 for scotland
SHIP Jevoniay Via glasgow and at p Belgium direct
by steamship bogenland via Antwerp The mails ports
Rico ana MAfacaDJ, Dt steamship Arden on ESDAY
a. a m The mails FOR Brazil by steamship Glenslnnox
VIA baltimore, close on TUESDAY at 1880 The nas
i0f brall, by steamship NebO, via Richmond close on
W EDNfoD M 1880 The malls for jamaica lsyd
ANA TURKS Island by steamship AthOs close WEDSE5
DAY al y a The malls Mexico, 1ruAiilo and Raw
Islands, via NewOrleanS close WEDNESDAY al 80 "a
m The mails for HaytL Sayaua, &c by steamship Alune
close on THURSDAY at The mails Cuba Mexico
amt tile West indies, by steamship Cts Washington clos,
on TIT RsDAh 1880 The malls for Grey town and Port
Limon, by steamship Atlas close FRIDAY at lao
malls iOr oicyown Port lmon SaNanila, by STEAMSHIP
'dstrutd close on FRIDAY al 10 a. m. The malls
cfuca ana Curacao 10y steamship Naudius close SArE
DAY AZ a. The mails Tor Cuba, steamship Newport,
close ON SAfU RDAI az 1880 The mails Or China and
Japan, via san Francisco close March %, at Tho
malls for Australia, VIA san Francisco close April
y. HENRY q. PEARSON, POstnastoE
Post Omce NeW-HorA, March IL 1888.