davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06
Ironton Public School.

Report of Ironton public school for tbs
month ending October Gath, 1884:
Names of pupils not absent or tardy:
PRINCIPALS DEPARTMENT.
Allie Hughes, Annie Kindell, Corn Gaiutia,
Jennie Creel.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Ada Byers, Mabel Davis, Minnie Purkiss,
|Efae Palmer, Betty Doty, Dennis Scott, GOD
wv hitworth, Chas. Rasche.
Number of pupils enrolled, 1888; Average
daily attendance, IA; Average number OF
days attendance Of each pupil. 16. Names
of visitors: j. II. Smith, editor Of Herald,
Mrs. NJ. A. Richardson, Mrs. NJ. j. Mauris.
The circus is the explanation of the small
number of pupils not absent or tardy. The
Interest in school visitation IL increasing we
are glad to say. We give the names OF
visitors to show the interest in this important
means of increasing the interest OF pupils.
j. B. SCOTT, Prin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06
Williams "Ltttle Duchess Comb
nation.

This well and fayorably known company,
under the same management as previous
seasons, will give three performances 1t the
Academy of Music, commencing Thursday,
18th. The company IL fully up
to the standard of previous seasons. while
the orchestra is increased to seven pieces and
is superior to any orchestra on the road.
New plays will be produced. The repertoire
Little Barefoot, Miss, Dora etc.
seats on sale at Post Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs is an unfailing spe-
life for all complaints arising from de-
tangement of the functions Of the Liver. 1t
purifies the blood and infuses new life iato
The invalid. Pains in the side, general I'M
easiness, loss of appetite, headache, bilious
attacks, &C., &C., are sure indications that
corrective is needed. PKICKLY ASH BITTERs
rs especially adapted for these complaints.
III arouses torpid liver TO action and re-
stores it to healthy condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06
j Earweli
No. ~: vs.. Attachment
Up A WOulsv
Order public .tion and con,inued.

State vs.. Gunthrope-lndictment for Grand
Larceny.-G. II. Benton appointed to defend
Formal srrayment waived. Plea OF guilty
and punishment fixed at years iu the peni
Tertiary.
State "a. Bird Jonss-Indictment for Grand
Larceny.-G. II. Benton appointed to defend.
Formal arraymene waived. Pie. Of mot guilty.
Continued on application OF Defendant 70
Nov. els, 1884
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06
Removal.

August Winkler desires US to inform the
public that on the last of November he will
remove his Jewelry Store into the new
Rutschman building, adjoining Fairchild's
store. His patrons, having due and timely
notice, will know where to find him after the
date above mentioned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

Louis, on Monday morning, November Sd,
1884, Mrs. ALLAN II. HINcHEY, aged years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06
Free Distribution.

"What causes the great rush ut p. R.
Crisp's Drug Storer' The free distribution
Of sample bottles OF DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bron-
chitis now on the market. Regular size so
cents and s..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

operations is = Pittsburg firm which will
employ shout 500 men in the manufacture
OF merchants iron for the trade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06
Personal.

w. W. Nall was In st. Louis Thursday.
Col. sypher, of Iron Mountain, was in
Ironton last week.
T. A. Goulding, of Manchester, Ohio. who
has been visiting his uncle, DR.. Goulding, of
this city, returned home last Thursday.
Chas. Kindel, OF De Soto, was in town
Sunday.
Ed. Gray, agent Williams Dramatic Co.,
was in town Tuest ay.
j. NJ. and Gilbert Whitworth returned
home from Hot Springs Friday.
G. A. Moser and wife returned home from
Boonville Sunday.
James ii. Chase was in Potosi Saturday.
Mr.. Thos. Burnside arrived home Thurs
day.
NJ. B. Tetwiler leaves for Pennsylvania to-
day.
Mr. Lodge, of st. Louis, was in town
last week attending court.
Geo. Lopez, of Piedmont, was i'm town
Sunday.
W.. r. Read, of Belleview, was in town
last week.
j. III. Smith returned from Marble Hill
Tuesday.
T. C. Leech has purchased an interest in
the Cape Girardeau Ne,cs, and has removed
to that city.
Children will refuse bad tasting cough
medicine but they will all be willing to take
DIR. JAcKsoN's SYRUP OF LUNGwoRT AND
WILD CHERRY whenever offered. It Is as
pleasant as Maple Syrup and will reach a
bad cough and cure the Whooping Cough
much quicker than any other preparation OF
the kind. Sold ny all druggists.
For sale by p. R. Crisp and Pilot Knob
Drug Store.
For SALE-One span OF Mules. Cheap.
Apply to j. G. Schacht. Pilot Knob.
Ii you want first-class Turnout and
Trustv Driver, 60 to
COLLINS & STAFFoRD'S
Livery Stable, Ironton.
G. v. Majors, Esq, of Rolla, NO., writes,
81 take pleasure In adding my testimony to
that Of hundreds OF others, as to the efficacy
Of PRICKLY ASH BITTERs. have not only
sold 1t here and in Arkansas, but have used
1t myself, and rs regulator Of the stomach
and bowels, / dc not think there b anything
better. Its action on the bowels n free,
without causing any gripping or pain what
ever.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

For RENT Immediately, the new and
elegant six-room cottage adjoining Judge
Emerson's grounds. Dry cellar, closets,
good water. II. EMKRaON d EDGAR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

NEW FLORENCE, NO., August 18th, 1888.
Fifteen years past have kept constantly
on hand for use In my family Merrells Fe-
male Tonic, Merrell's Penetrating Oil and
Cordial, and Merrell's Cough Balsam.
think these remedies have saved many doctor
bills and / would not he without them.
THos. j. POWELL.
Atty for Wabash, 81. 1. ARE 20
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

Motion for affm,ny Ill d. aud the hearing
set I. Friday st o'clock r. NJ; amended Pc
tition He'd O-l }. 1854, answer fiied Oct. 81.
1884. afh iavt u Plaintiff against Judge OF ih .
court, 0 Ter for 80 .rltl Judge. and no el.c-
t,or, an change Of venue to St. Louis city
6th Jaiic nj circuit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

For SALE-One span OF Mules. Cheap
Apply to j. G. Schacht. Pilot Knob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06
CLOSING OF MAILS.

CLOSING OF MAILS.
Hails-North, daily. 10:A5 A. \
% ............... & 90 p. =
South " ...............12.l6p p. =
s 100 p. n
1ronton to Goodwater via Sand
BLUM, Warren's Store. Edge Hill
and Goodland, Friday. 500 A. n.
Ironton to Einstein Silver Mines.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Il 30 p. NJ
Ironton to French Mills, Friday. Il 80 p. nj
=. z. PECK. M.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

Em'n q Edgar ] M Moore
No. %. VS.. EQUITY
Ding s. Byrns + Phillips ct al
Trial by the court, ami after the eTiicace IL
In, Defendants file amended answers, and
thereupon the submission is Withdrawn q,
cost Defendants to date and cause continued
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

II you want first-class Turnout ant
Trustv Driver, 60 to
COLLINS & STAFFORD,s
Livery Stable, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

En'n & EdgarR Umohundrol
NJ. TO- vs.. Damages
n Benton st l. Il IN Ry
Jud sment Nv cons,.ar for $50 rs, Plaintiff 6
pay CO SITS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06

j b Walker IR n hoIIolnanl
No. Is. vs.. Damages
G Benton st L & IMRy
Appellee enters his appearance Oct. %
Judgment of Justice OF the Peace affirmed
Motion in arrest filled and overruled. Bill o
exceptions filed. Boal for appeal flied an
Approved. Aaadayit for appeal filed. and ap
peal granted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-06


No. 10 Va. Garpishment
q Fl Benton Sc L & RI
Ju @meat by consenG for P.ains.d for .l6
Plaintiff to pay costs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
Gen. Jeb Stuart.

From Gen. W, II. Paynes Speech at The
Warre,ato'a Reception
Turning towards Col. Won Borcke, who
was the guest of the speaker. he recited a
couple of incidents illustrating the tena-
clous hold of Confederate associations
upon generous mind: Upon one occa-
sion Prince Frederick Charles, the famous
Red Prince" of Prussia, visited Col.
Won Borcke at his home, and on entering
the hall he found his own portrait sus-
pended, and u1lder it that of Gen. Stuart.
Gazing for moment at the faces, the
Prince turned to Col. Won Borcke and ex-
claimed; lyon Borcke, reverse your pic
lures. Hang the greatest General high
est" Upon another occasion, few days
before Sadowa. the Prince and his Staff,
to which Col. Won Borcke belonged, were
engaged in discussing the exposed condi-
ton of the vast army trains of the Prus-
slams, and whether, if the Austrians had
the enterprise, they could not destroy
them and retard the movement. Officer
after officer pooh-poohed the possibility of
such a thing. The Prince turning to Y Oh
Borcke, whose modesty kept him silent,
called for his opinion. The gallant Prus-
sian answered: "If Stuart with his Con-
federate troopers were in the Austrian
army those trains would be burnt and the
campaign destroyed The gallant Prince
bowed and said: 81 concur in your opin-
ion."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04

Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi boys,
and the representatives of each State. it
is said, will be distinguished by dress
characteristic of the State from which
they hail. A feature of this delegation
will be large straw hats. all of the same
style.
To aid in giving animation to the street
scenes during the convention there will be
club of $50 from from st. Louis; the
Breckenridge clubs of Louisville aud
Lexington, 500 strong; company of $50
young Democrats from Boston, and club
of 100 from Terre Haute, Ind. The Bos-
ton young men will hang out their ban
ners at the Matteson, the breckenridge
clubs at the Palmer, and the HoQsiers at
the Grand Pacific.
AS at the Republican convention, an In
dianapolis man will have charge of the
distribution of the press tickets. Com
mitteeman Austin II. Brown will perform
this duty, and he promises to be more i'm
partial in the distribution of his favors
than was Col. John g. New. They will
be given out on and after the TIA prox.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
WHO SHALL BE IHE MAN 2

WHO SHALL BE HE MANI
The National Democratic Convention
meets at Chicago next Tuesday.
The Electoral College numbers 401
Electors of which number POI is a ma jor-
lty.
The Democratic party has 1853 electoral
votes certain-being within 4S of major
ity. The Republican party has 174 votes
certain-being within 81 votes of a major
ity.
The uncertain States are New Y ork,
So; Connecticut. 6; New Jersey, 8; In
diana. Is, and California, s.
Of these uncertain States, Samuel ].
Tllden, in 1876, carried all but Califor-
MIA, and was elected. He carried New
York over John Kelley's opposition.
Of these uncertain States, Winfield S.
Hancock, in 1880, on platform of tariff
for revenue only" lost all but California
and New Jersey, and was defeated. lie
lost New Y ork though he had John Kel-
ley apparent support.
In one hundred and eight years no man
OF any condition in life, of any age, of any
profession, has declined a nomination for
the Presidency of the Republic under such
circumstances as now surround the nom
nation to be made by the National Dem
ocratic party.
The National convention next Tuesday.
noting all these facts, should nominate
Samuel j. Tilden. of New York, by ac-
clamation, remit the tariff question to the
districts and adjourn. This way leads TO
victoryl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
THE LOW PRICE OF WHEAT.

Wbea in Baltimore declined on Tues
day to the lowest price known there for
thirty years. No. 2 rcd winter wheat sold
at 944. Only once, and this was in 1850,
has it sold lower, and then good wheat
sold at 1915 certs a bushel. Commenting
on this, the Baltimore Sam says:
The decline has been very regular for
some time past, and both shippers and
operators seem to have lost all confidence
in prices. The principal reason for the
fall is the abundance of the new crop,
now near at hand, and its more desirable
and attractive quality. 1t is said heavy
freight engagements have been made for
August and September shipment, the bulk
Of which will be of the new crop. Old
merchants say wheat has never sold so low
as the price made TO- day since the Corn
Exchange was formed. about 80 years ago,
but year or two before that time good
wheat was down to 73a75 cents per bushel.
A year ago wheat was quoted at 1.12a1. 124.
Corn sold to Gay at 55 cents, and same day
last year at 553 cents
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04

A cargo Of new Virginia wheat was
sent from Norfolk this week to Liverpool
by an Allan Line steamship the first
shipment of the season.
Connecticut lawyers are incensed over
the order of the recent conference of the
judges of the State Court requiring them
to remain standing during the examina-
ton OF witnesses as well as while address
ing the court.
Mary Hopeton Drake who died recently
in New York, bequeathed $4,000 to the
Theological Seminary at Alexandria, Va,
for the education of two poor young men
for the missionary service. She made
many other liberal charitable bequests,
A correspondent of the Highland IRE
corder" says that several Mormons call
ing themselves Missionaries, have been
canvassing Bath county, Va, for six or
eight mouths, and have baptized eight or
ten among the more ignorant of the pop
ulation.
DR.. Wise's old set of employees at the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum, have been mott
led by the new management that they
would not be needed after July Stb.
Ex-Judge Beach who was senior coun-
sci for Theodore Tilton in the Beecher
trial, has just died, aged 20.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
CALL FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESsIONA CONVEN-
TION; TENTH DISTRICT.

At meeting of the Congressional Com
mittee of the Democratic party for the
Tenth Congressional District of Virginia,
held in Alexandria on the 26th of June,
1884, it was decided that the convention
to nominate a candidate to succeed Hon.
J. r. Tucker in the National House of
Representatives (49th Congress) be held
in the City of Staunton on Thursday the
18th day of August, 1884, at - O'Clock.
The Democratic county chairmen Of the
Tenth District are therefore, requested to
issue calls at once for meetin gs, in their
respective counties at time and at places
usual to the voters, to select delegates and
alternates from their respe ctive counties.
The basis of representation will be the
vote cast for the Democratic Legislative
ticket last November, and one delegate
and one alternate will be chosen for every
hundred votes, or fraction of hundred
over fifty, that were cast for Democratic
members of the General Assembly in No
vember last, 's3. That is to say:
The county of Augusta and city OF
Staunton, 40 delegates and 40 alternate.
The county of Allegheny, Z delegates
and alternates.
The county of Bath, 5 delegates and 5
alternates.
The county of Highland, delegates
and alternates.
The county of Rockbridge, % delegates
and % alternates.
The county of Amherst, 10 delegates
and 10 alternates.
The county of Nelson, 6 delegates and 6
alternates.
The county of Appomattox, 9 delegates
and alternates.
The county of Buckingham, 13 delegates
and 10 alternates.
The county of FIuvanna, II delegates
and IL alternates.
The county of Cumberland, 6 delegates
and 6 alternates.
By order of the Committee of the Tenth
District.
EDWARD ECHOLs,
Chairman.
Democratic county papers please copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
Who Will He Be I?

THAT'S THE QUESTION, BUT MEANTIME
ALL WHO ARE POSTED AND KNOW A
THING OR TWO ARE GOVERNED AC-
CORDINGLY.
Next week things become lively in Chi
eago again, and the gathering of the clans
will be accompanied by the throngs of
lookers-on and general sight-seers, which
will convert the Garden City into very
Paris Of brilliancy. 1t is not to be won
dored at that the remarkably low rates
made over the entire system of the B. u
.. should be attended by SO large an out
pouring of people. Over the whole line
from the Atlantic, the glorious Chesa-
peak5 and the great rivers to the lakes,
the rate is but one-ha!f the regular fare,
or one for the round trip. The tickets
were put On sale at all stations yesterday,
July Sd, remaining on sale every day to
and including the 76h, good for use any
day and upon any train to and includ-
ing the Sth. Thence on the tickets are
good for return trip at any time up to and
Including July 18th. Every accommoda-
ton is being provided by the railroad
company to insure the utmost satisfac-
ton and comfort of the patrons and moth
ing will be left undone to complete such
preparations as will render the most COM
plete success certain.
Elegant B. e o. sleepers will be at
tached to all through trains, and not only
will they make the trip without change,
but new and most comfortable regular
coaches as we'll. When it comes to time,
the B. y o. has record which has never
been equaled. and when safety is consid-
cred, no road in the world equals its re-
cord for upwards of half century.
The B. u 0. Depot in Chicago is by long
odds the most adVantageously located and
the best arranged in that city. Those who
have Travelled know what it is to be in
crowded union depot with the trains of
half dozen roads coming in and going out;
everybody's baggage heaped up indiscrim-
lnately, and employees 50 harrassed and
bothered by countless questions as to be
IN condition to answer none of them to
the point. The passenger becomes if any
thing more mixed, and ten to one he gets
On the wrong train, has the check for
some other fellows trunk, and upon the
whole wishes he had never been born. At
the Chicago depot on the B. u O.. there is
none of this confusion, no wrangling, pull
ing or hauling. No trains but its own
come IN Or go out. No baggage piled up
of other roads, and everything so syste-
matically arranged that the getting on the
wrong train or jumbled condition of
things in any respect is impossible. The
depot immediately adjoins the Exposition
building. it being hardly two minutes
walk to the grand structure which, being
the scene of both Conventions, will un-
doubtedly mark the spot where the next
President name is finally made certain
3. Dc o. adp.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04

danger impending, and the necessity Of
applying proper corrective to this grow
ing evil. Recent elections have indicated
the determination of the people to put it
down. The public press in ali parts of the
country, and without distinction of party,
have denounced it, in trumpet tones.
These are steps in the right direction
Already the country begins to breathe
m ore freely, because it feels that an incu-
bus is about to be lifted from our free
institutions, and that the resIstless cur
rent of public opinion has been turned
into the proper channel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04
business element of the Northern States

business element of the Northern States
are shared by the Southern States.
The second position taken by Mr.. Haw-
ley, that Notwithstanding many good men
are serrowful over the nomination of
Blaine, he stands ''squarelY by the party
and the ticket" is one that will not be &C.
cepted by all of those who have been vo
ting with the Republican party. Those
who refuse to do so may be ''dudes' and
s'mugwumps" and all the other things
they are called by the Blaine men, but
they are also very respectable class OF
accomplished the difficult feat of
carrying their responsibility into poll
tics with them and making it count.
They seem to be class of Republicans
against whom nothing can be said but that
they demand as condition of their sup
port that the candidate shall be such
one as will give them an honest admins
tration. Such requirement of a candidate
is exciting good deal of ridicule among
that portion of the party who are not
"mugwumps, but we shall not be sur
prised if when the census is taken it may
not be found that there are more honest
men in the Republican party than it has
had credit for, and that, while a Republi-
can seeking pure candidate may be deem
ed ridiculous by his fellows that fact does
not lessen the danger to that party result
ing from the loss of his vote. The good
men who are sorrowful'' over Mr.. Blaine s
nomination may be numerous enough to
put those who propose to ''stand squarely
by the party ard the ticket in defeated
minority. at all events the painful halt
over commencing the promised ''audacious
campaign" for Blaine, che helpless hesita-
ton exhibited by the Republican mana
gers, and the lack of enthusiasm in the
Republican ranks would indicate that the
number of good men is large enough to
create noticeable depression among the
wicked.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04


little child who could not talk plain
ly, ran up to her mother, Mrs. Bennett
Russell, of Winchester, Va, and
commenced telling her to run to
the cistern." Mistaking the word
cistern for kitchen the mother ran
to the latter. From there she ran to the
oistern only in time to see her other child
sink for the last time. A loose plank in the
cistern had proved the death of the child :,
In the contested election cases from
Virginia, the Senate has increased the al
lowance (by the House) to Massey and
Wise from $4,000 to $3 400 each, and also
given 81, 800 to Col Mayo, the ousted Ma
hone member.
Alexander Calf Taliaferro, Colonel of
the 2ad Va, died in Culpeper county last
week, aged 76 years,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-07-04

Rev. Jacob Summers of the Lutheran
church, died in Shenandoah county last
week.
The liabilities of the suspended State
Bank of West Virginia at Charleston, are
$4,000 and its real assets are 1000.
The first new wheat at Alexandria,
Fultz variety, from Westmoreand coun-a
ty, in good condition, sold at $1@$1.05,