davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
aEpRlNrEp FRoM YEsrERoAv
Tnn TARaFF.
The "worId's'' opinion Of the Views OF
senators Isayard and Mcdonald.

The "WorId's'' opinion of the Views Of
senators Esayard and Mcdonald.
New York WOrld.l
The foremost Democratic candidate for
the Presidency in the West is Senator Joseph
Mcdonald, of Indiana.
The most prominent Eastern Democrat
spoken of for the Presidential nomination is
Senator Bayard.
We are permitted by these leaders of De-
mocraey to present some interesting extracts
from personal letters to the editor OF the
World, originally not intended for publics-
ton.
The views of ex-senator Mcdonald en-
tirely coincide with those of Senator Bay
ard. Both agree that the tariff issue Will
be very prominent in the next campaign.
Senator Bayard presents his views with
remarkable vigor, clearness and felicity
Even those who do not agree with him Will
admit that he puts the question well.
Democrats as well as Republicans will be
alike interested in the views Of these Demo
cratic chieftains.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
REpRlMrEp ERoM YEsrERpAY
FIRING INTO a MOB.

One Striker killed and One wounded by
the Miittia-women Rioters vt the Illi-
noIs Mines.
ST. Louis, May 29.--It was thought that
the backbone Of the Illinois miners strike
had been completely broken by the arrival
OF the militia at Collinsville, but at the hour
Tor resuming work this morning nearly 800
women, wives and daughters OF
miners, made their appearance, armed
with clubs and marching two abreast They
informed the men who were getting ready
to go to work that any man who attempted
to enter the mine would be stripped and
driven through the town by the women.
Several deputy sheriffs sent to the scene re-
fused to war with women aud retrehted in
good order. The workmen being driven of
the women took possession of the mine and
placed strong guard about IT,
The army of Amazons then marched to
the Reineck mines, about seven miles dis
tant, and there found men at work. The
owner of the mine, Colonel Reinecke, en-
deaVored to talk 10 the women, but they re-
fused to listen to him until work was
stopped, and the Colonel finally
yielded and gave the order.
In very few minutes the women had CON-
plete control of the mine. The local au-
thorities found themselves wholly unable to
cope with this new element aud sent mes
sages to the Governor for military support.
While the women were carrying on the war
about two hundred men were close at hand
and ready to aid them.
SOLDIERS ON THE GROUND.
About $50 O'Clock this evening there were
50O strikers and $50 women In possession OF
the Reinecke Mine. There were thirty
hVe miners in the pit afraid to come up,
and the proprietor was shut up In q
little shanty, a prisoner. Things were
in this position when u train came up with
a company Of militia. The miners were
surprised, but, gathering their forces to-
gether, they made movement toward the
troops. The commander ordered them to
halt, and at the same time ordered the
troops to disembark from the train.
BLooDsHEp.
dust as this order was given one of the
strikers fired shot, slightly wounding one
OF the soldiers. Immediately about fifteen
or twenty shots were fired by the strikers.
The soldiers got off the cars in few sec
onds and the commanding officer gave
the order to fire. A volley was fred over
the heads of the rioters ard some of them
started TO run, others continuing to ad.
vance. They were thus in battle array fol
few seconds when the order was given tC
the troops to forward and fire.
ONE RIoTER KILLED-oTHERs WOUNDED
The miners ran and the troops pursued
firing apparently not to hit, but simply to
| frighten. Thus the chase was kept up for
500 yards, the strikers scattering into the
woods. One striker named John Reimel
had his mead completely riddled with bull
lets. One other striker was picked
up wounded. The soldiers did not follow
into the woods, and it is believed many
more Of the rioters were wounded. Thirty
six of he strikers were arrested. At min,
o'clock tonight the soldiers are In posses
sion. The women dispersed at the frs
sight of the militia.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
Irish NatlonalIsts, PieniC.

The Irish Nationalist Association of this
city will give picnic on next Thursday, the
3lst inst. Delegations will be present from the
Shields aud Montgomery Clubs of Trenton,
N. j., the Emmett Literary Association OF
tion of Chester, Pa. As the proceeds are to
be devoted TO ths relief of distressed Irish
emigrar IS, liberal patronage is solicited.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
LOCAL LACONICS.

June 16 is the date fixed for another OF T.
NJ. Ogle's sales.
The Second ward Republicans, last even
ing, nominated Captain Samuel johnson,
Jr., for City Council, David A Powell for
Inspector and II. q. Sipple for Assis tant In
spector. The meeting -lso indorsed John
8. johnson for Assessor and Collector OF
Southern district.
At public meeting of Apollo Castle, No
2, Knights OF the Golden Eagle, number
of new members of the order were enrolled
There will be another public meeting on
Friday evening, when any one who wishes
may join. The First Regiment Band has
been engaged for next Monday night.
Thomas Birchall Of Apollo Castle No. 2, K.
q. E., has been appointed Deputy Supreme
Chief of Delaware by the Supreme Castle
The Supreme Castle of the Knights OF the
Golden Eagle will meet in this city on the
fourth Tuesday Of May 1884.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
A Grand Entertainment

will be given at W. H. Carroll's new hall,
los East Water street, Wednesday evening,
May 80, on which occasion the following
weil-known sporting men will positively oe
present.: Mike CIeary, James Freeman,
Jack keenan,, Sam Collyer, Dominick Nc
Catfrey, james Ryan, Charles Mccoy, Harry
Leonard and others.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
The Honest Barber Makes Clean shave
-Next!!!

Henry NJ. Kiessing, barber of No. lss Dear
born st.. Chicago, bought NTH ticket for one
dollar fin the April 10th drawing of The Louis
lana State Lottery, and wiped OF the capital
American Express shortly after al reward for
his toOlnardlness in Drawing fortune He is 81
years old born in Weisdorf, Germany; hns h
wife aud hye children, and tells every one they
had better send $40 TO M A Dauphin, New
Orleans, La, before June 18th Tuesday whe1
$50, 500 will be distributed in like manner In
sums from Sl500oO down, in the Grand Semi
Annual (the l57th) Drawing Next!
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
ouR hand
Their Arrival and Departure. Taking
Erect July Ist, 1883.

AmG1 3EEtNAA anu DopdfluI1s EAAluN
Erect July list, 1889.
The p oct Once in this city win be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 I. N. to p. m.
Private boxes are accessible until IL p m. On
Sunday open from $50 TO $50 q. m Private
boxes NJ as'cessible nom to SIP. IN. Inc whole
sale star mp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money urder efaoe will close al 500 p. N.
MAILs CLOSE AS FOLLOWS
NORTH.
Wilmington & Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Ohadd's Ford, T.4oa.m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 q. n.
Philadelphia and waymail, 800 n. m.
New York, Pennsylvauia and points cast and
west, Q. a. m.
Delaware Western Railroad to I.andeuperg
1000 q. IN.
Philad delphia, New YORK oity, Pennsy ivania
| and New Jersey, ll.S0 q. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
~TS Philsdelphia, New York and all points east
PhilSdelphis and New York otter closcd
pouches, 9.Sb p. m.
poiuts west and southwest s.Sb p. N.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
100 y. m.
which Is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
B fillmore and way mail. 7.a0 q. nI
washington and all points south. LAO ~
All points on the Peninsula, $50 q. N.
Supplementary mail for che Peninsula go
q m
Baltimore. WASHINGTON and A. P,'nts south
1880 =. III.
Newport. stanton. Newark, riEt4r abi
Havre de Grace, lI-ap p. IN.
Points on baltimore Central, between Pore De
| Posit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford, IL SOP. N
Baltimore and Hay Line steamers, 40 y. N
Peninsula north OF Harrington, tncludtn
delaware CITY and st. Georges, 90 ?. u
| noltimnrp clnsat nOuqli 6hO
baltimore. Washington and all points '"utr
100 p. m.
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY SoR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington Northern Railroad
| 5. 30 p. IN.
and all other points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New YORK ami point
north, east and west, $50 o. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. 10
ErOm Peninsula and all north OF Harrington
From Baltimore and way mai. $50 e. n
From baltimore, 1870 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, 1870 p. ID.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, l.SD y. u.
Prom Baltimore. Washington and point
south, 20 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New iors and pOint'
| north and east, $40 y. m.
From baltimore, Washington amt point!
south and southwest, $40 j. M.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 =. m, geu
eral: TO- 90 q. M, partial l. 30 p M, general; 4u
| ,. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by thI
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. M 80 and 400 p N
| An additional collection will be made at 7.3
| d. m. from all boxes between Jefferson ans
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive. On Sunday full collection will b.
made at 6oo m Local letters i0P Dc, SaTFeTs t,n
.an minutes before the hour OF delivery.
W SwIa+fTsT'. Postnastar
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
Work GIVEN out.

On receipt of your address we viii make
an offer by which you can earn s. to 81
evenings, at your home. Men, Women,
Boys or Girls eau do it. Fl. G. Wilkinson
& Co., 1876 and 1877 Fulton street New
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
Grace Church Excursion.

The Grace Church excursion to Cape
May on the steamer Republic takes place on
June 10. A fine musical program will be
one OF the treats of the trip.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30

OF Ready-made Clothing for
Men and Boys our Spring
stock is now complete in every
department, and is the largest
and finest we have ever carried.
Prices lower than ever. Re-
member our garments are made
here, well sponged, and cut,
and trimmed in the latest style
and best manner by Whining
ton artists.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
CITN ITEMS
Sutteriey CO.. Phorc graphers. 800 Market st
.
cHE NAL EIOADa,
Local Tune Fable With the LAtaa,


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOX
PHlLA.- 2.00t-- 2.23t - 63O-6bb T.OOt-T Az
-S.lOt-s1b-e.00t-g.3g 3gt-9.5 5St-lO 3O-li. ga a
mi-l2.OOt 2.38--l. .6S-2 3Oi-4OO-
Nlff-b.SOt--o.lO-e .SS+-7. .26-7. .3O#-e. e.66tpm.-
NKw YORK -2OOA-28#-o.3O-7.m- hn-
h.oj n. NJ l2.3S-l.bS-5l7+-63 3S#-7 2S 1. m
BALrIAoRR-l. .O5k-l. .42#-46l+- sO5+ ar
1000 a. .0O-I. "a OO-s ~
nAs+ .. m.
WARHINGToN-l.4 .42A-4bl bl#-SOb-el7 a m
-l.OO-1.O0-e.67-1l.O4t p. m.
sALTIhoKk AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
obf-9.lT 1000 a. m:-l.0o-o.O0 D. m
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
! Connect at 9ray's Ferry for old depot.
broad and Washington avenue.
DKLAWARB RAILRoAD-5OO#--slOa 10 a. NIL ob
-S.OON-o.26t y. m. No Sunday trains
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON * NORTHERN RAILRoAp-72oa
n;-lW-6.l2 p. m
DELAWARE WRsTBRN RAmRoAp-7Ok-lO 40
a.m;-o.SO p. m. sunday trains 1880 q. IN Il. 90
pm. 49, WV
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30

We are getting busy already
in our Merchant Tailoring De
partment, and have the finest
and best assorted line OF goods
for making-up to be found in
the city. We stand at the
head of the trade for style in
cut and superior workmanship
in this department. 1t is still
under Mr.. Nathaniel Bayne's
supervision. New styles re-
ceived as fast as they come
into the market.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
A Mnrklnnn,s Trnsa

for rs cents, Mt guaranteed. Danforth,
druggist, corner Second and Market. Special
room.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
TRAINS sARKlvEAr w1Lmln,,,oN rKon,

TRAINS ARRIvEAT WII.mI IN,,ItlN FRuN,
pHILADBLPHIA- .bO-I.OO-l Bps 47+--7.4 a.
e1] -s.lI-sOb-lOl lOt--l l.36-l2.35 a. m;-l26O
7.b6-s.bO-lO8 $50. IS D. m.
NEW Y0RK-1.S2t-4.47+-sO2t- a. M
-2.bO-1 OF. .56-6.4 48#-lO.b8 D. M
BALTIMoRs-l.bl+-2l3.- A.
MI S.3o-l.bO-b.ll -6.30+-7.24-9.49# 49# D. m,
l.to-61l' l'-e .So"--7.24-9.4s# p. m.
Both daily and Sunday,
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROADS. .6e-lO l6Aa.m.-IlOk Of
--b.O5+-o.Ob D. m. No Sunday trains,
From New CASTLE only,
WILMINGTON NoRTHHRp RAuRoAn-
S.sb-ll 10 a. m;-0A6 D. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN KAuRoAo-sOOa m.
Alo p N. sunday trains 9.10 a. m.;-6AO D. m
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
The German Empire.

LONDON, NAV 2S.-The Standard, ~,
respondent at Berlin, says it is rumor-d tS, nv
Prince Bismarck, in a conversation receDtin 'In
upheld the competency of the Federal Goy
ernments to abolish the Reichstag. Il % '.
ported that Prince Bismarck coptemnIs,'
the radical remodclling of the entire eop,I st
tuition Of the empire. ''1''
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
Cashmere Suits, S 5 90

The only place to get Blue and
Green Serge, Washington
Mill and warranted tas1
colors, $500. Black Wor1
steds we make a speciality
Of. They range in prices
from $40 upwards. tlne|
Double and Single Breasted
Black and Blue Cloth Suits.
We have secured another new
line OF light Cashmere pants
from So upwards Working
pants from l upwards
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
rIiE OIrI MAkh ETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
street Market
HAY, FEED, KTo.-OoRRECTKD DAILY ny W. J.
MORROW, NO. AZ VRRBOH STRICT:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
Emory's Little CathartIc.

is the best and only reliable liver Dill known
Never tails with the most obstinate cs,p,
purely vegetable, sugar coated, tastele,
harmless, no griping or unpleasant effect,
Druggists FELL them-15 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30

Give us a cali. We promise
complete satisfaction as regards
fit, style, workmanship and
price.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30

E%Fha black HGures dsnOrs the Limited
-G;xpToas "a Aina.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30

The oct Once in this city win be open daily,
except Sunday, frOm $50 .. N. TO sp. N.
rrivate boxes are accessible until II p. n. On
boxes NJ ,cessible from to sp. IN. The whole-
sale star mp window will close at $50 p. m. Tho
money tirder efaoe will close al 500 p. N.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
John Fl. Moore,

228-MARKET ST.-22S
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30

228-MOORE-228
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-29
Arcadia Valley Teachers Associa-
ton.

The Eleventh session Of the Arcadia VAL
lev Teachers Association met at Pilot Knob,
SATURDAY, Nov. Sd, and was called to order
by the President at IL O'Clock A. NJ. Prayer
being offered by Prof. Miller, the regular
program was read and the subjects as called
were responded to as follows:
Prof. J. B. Scott read very Interesting
paper on "Child Nature" He brought out
some excellent thoughts on this important
subject to the teacher, plainly exhibiting the
necessity of being acquainted with the Child
Nature to be successful teacher. The sub :
iect was discussed by almost all the teachers
favored with the opportunity Of being pres
ent while this subject was the theme. Al
the close of this discussion Prof. +. G. Miller
read lengthy and not less interesting paper
on School Government; discussing the msani
and methods, their extent and requirement
in the school room. He favored the the use
of the rod when demanded by reason and
necessity, and proved his conclusion beyond
a doubt. He called forth much discussion,
which was interesting and instructive.
The attendance was not as large as desired
but it was hoped that the inclemency OF the
weather, rather than the lack Of interest In
the educational work, was the cause.
The Convention adjourned to meet at PHO,
Knob, Saturday, Dec. 1st, 1883.
Nav it please the friends of education ano
the teachers of Iron County to be present.
J.B. SCOTT, President
| ], II. SMITH, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-29
Personal.


Dick Weber, of St. Louis, was in Iroftcf
last week.
Mrs. 8. Wheatland il on visit to relatives
| in st. Louis.
Mrs, NJ. p. Grafton returned home from
| De Soto last week.
NJ. Canman, now with kebstock q So's Vi
St. Louis, was in town last Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. r. Wise, of St. Louis, paid her
| sister, Mrs. DR.. Prince, short visit last
| week.
Thos. H. Moore, Of Poplar Blum, went
down home last week, after trip to Gale
donna.
Miss Mamie Zwart returned last week
| from visit to Pennington and Frederick.
town.
Mr.. A. williams, late Q Southern Ex-
press messenger, visited VIM. G. Fairchild's
last Wednesday.
Miss Henrietta Lopez returned from st.
Louis last Saturday. Her visit there was
shortened by reason Of ill-health.
Mrs. Jas. d. Greason, Of Poplar Blum, re-
turned home Monday, after several days
visit to friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Emma May. Of Searcy, Ark, for sew
| eral weeks on q visit to her sister-in-iaw'
| Mrs. Geo. H. Crumb, went to Poplar Blum
yesterday.
Miss Maybery, Of Pennington, recently the
guest Of Mrs. Myers Of Ironton, returned
home last Saturday, accompanied by Miss
Retta Myers.
Mrs. Wing, Master Walter and little May,
of Moscow, came here Saturday on visit to
her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Crumb. They went
to Poplar Bluff Tuesday.
Mr.. J. ]. Barnes and family. OF Ordway
Dakota, are visiting his brother-in-law' Mr.
P. H. Jaquith of Pilot Knob. Mr.. Barnes II
a pleasant gentleman and speaks In the high
est terms Of Dakota and its great future.
Mrs. Jno. NJ. Moore, now on visit to hel
mother at Brunot, will return to-day, &C
companied by Master George and Miss Lu'
ellie. and John himself. Mrs. NJ, when she
left, had just recovered from a long and Sc
we're sickness. We trust she returns fully re
stored to health.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-29
Report of Ironton Public Schools
Month Ending Nov. 23d.

Names Of Of pupils not absent or tardy:
PRINCIPALS DEPARTMENT..
Warren z. Lindsay, Fred Beard, Guy NJ.
Lindsay, Lewis AXE, George Downs, Andrew
Farmhouse, Paul Myers, Clara Grandhomme,
Retta Myers, Matte Jones, Georgia Muffly,
Belle Bradley, Walter AXE.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Laura Bise, Louisa Farmhouse, Lulu Fair
child, Maud Fletcher, Fannie johnson, Min
ME Kindell, Mary Myers, Addie Petit, Fan
ME Tetwiler, Nora Russell, Birdie Richard
son, Laura Lindsay, Edward Farmhouse,
| Eddie Hill, Charles Jones, Alfred Russell,
Charley Seoville, Willie drummer, Noah
johnson, Beveley Moser.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
George Clinton, Lizzie Hill, Bertha Fair
child, Lizzie Thomas, Blanche Fletcher, Do
| ty Bells, Eddie Johnson, Bobbie Mckenzie,
Neil Palmer, George Scosilie, Haywood Scott,
Clarence WhitwOrth, Goff WhitwOrth, Fred
Kindell, Alex Fletcher.
Whole number of pupils belonging to school
Male, 81: Female, S6-Total, 1888. Average
daily attendance, 1855. Average number OF
days. attendance by each pupil. Ia. Number
| of DAYS attendance bv all pupils, 2ll4. OuI
attendance was BITTER this month than either
OF the preceding two, though we have had
! more Indictment weather than during those
months. An average of IL days is an excel
lent attendance. This IL encouraging TO us.
We feel thankful to patrons for the regular
ity with which they send to school. We have
one thing OF which to complain in reference
to attendance, however. 1t is in regard t.
tardiness. We have great many cases O
unreasonable attendance. Most OF these
cases range from five to ten minutes lat'
morning aud afternoon. We want.t0 see
great Improvement in seasohableness OF at
Tendance. 1t will be seen that our list OF pu
pils not absent or tardy is considerabiy lar
rrar than y,sual. Next week we shall Civ
the names of pupils who study regularly a
home, and shall make some suggestions Il
reference to home study.
Very respectfully,
JOHN Il. SCOTT. prIncIpai.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-29
"UNEQuALED."
Marsh's Golden Blood & Liver Tonic
is an Incompatible Remedy.

1--WE have used Marsh's GoLDEN BLOOD q
LIVER Tonic in our family with excellent
results. For Blood and Liver complaints
it is unequaled."-[Henry L. Moore. La
Crosse, Wis.
"Marsh's GOLDEN BLOOD & Liver TONIC
is an Incompatible remedy for purifying the
Blood and regulating the Liver. l have used
it myself and recommended it to'others with
unvarying success."-lJames d. walker,
Kansas City, Mo.
"Your GOLDEN BALsAM for the Throat
and Lungs, and GOLDEN BLOOD d LIVER
TONIC, have cured my wife of incipient con-
sumption. They are the best medicines In
the world."-lJ. T. Fowler, Davenport,
Iowa.
Marsh's GOLDEN BLOOD & LIVER TONIC
and Marsh's GOLDEN BALsAM, are for sale
by p. r. Crisp, druggist, Ironton. Large
bottles so cents and 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-29
The Storm.

Tuesday night and Wednesday of last week
this section was visited by the heaviest RAIN
fall we have experienced for years, while the
wind was higher than experienced within
the memory Of the oldest inhabitant. 1t
reached nearly the force Of scyclone. Tues
day night the rain fell for hours in solid
sheets, but Stacked up toward morning, aud
from that time until after dinner the rainfall
wa not great; but about haif-past one
O'Clock the skies grew so dark that it was al
most impossible to work In the office without
the aid OF lamp-light. An hour later the
Storm burst in all its fury, blowing down
trees in the forests, unroofing buildings, and
playing havoc, generally, although right here
In town no damage was done. At the same
time the rain fell in water.spouts, making
brooks of the streets and roadways and
quickly swelling the water-courses into the
proportions of rivers. Stout's Creek-usu-
ally small stream-at Its highest. was three
hundred yards wide, ut the point where IL Is
and Arcadia. The steps leading to the south
end of the bridge were washed away. The
waters reached from DelanO's old mill TO
Newman's blacksmith shop, and carried
down fcnce.rails. lumber, and huge trees
which had been washed out above. VI
course all communication between the towns
by that thoroughfare was cut Oh. and only
foot passengers could come or go, by way OF
the railroad bridge, quarter OF mile furtn-
er down the stream. Even that solid struct-
ure trembled from the force Of the rushing
waters so that those who chose 1t for point
of observation were ut times doubtful OF Its
safety. Happily, the stream subsidized as
quickly as it had risen, and in twenty-four
hours 1t was fordable aSxin-wifh no great
damage done.
At Graniteville, trees were blown over and
houses unroofed, while the road leading to
that place was left In terribly bad condition.
In the south end of the county many farmers
lost great deal Of fencing, while In some In
stances acres Of grain field and meadow
land were Invested OF soil. At the foot
of Hogan Mountain telegraph poles set fve
feet in the ground were washed out. Furth-
er down the road were several breaks, which
it took days to repair, while the Belmont
branch Jared even worse-its trains running
ND to st. Louis over the main line for TWO
days.
On our first page we give an account OF the
food at Piedmont, but are happy to state
that later intelligence assures US that no los
OF life resulted. although there were man,
narrow escapes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-11-29

Every young lady desires clear complex
ion, which is often denied her by torpid
Liver. To overcome this, to gain and retain
a clear complexion, Use portaline, the Liver
Regulator, the great remedy for Sour stom'
ach, Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Etc. For Sale
Mt y. X. Crisp's New Drug Store.