davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

CTARIN'S
~ CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
once Pier IL, ". r., foot OF Cortlandt.st
Consgnments of freight forwarded directed to any pa
Of the world.
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery Of all kinds freight mk
shsndse to any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAHs
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight OF every description promptly ghtered any poi
IN the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CRAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamer JOHN II. sTARIN FOR NEwHAvEN leaves Pies
rs, N r., foot OF Cortlandtst at daily. lsUNDAYq
eIoeptedl
Freight for points D. l. W. r. r. received at Pier ly
For New-Haven and points East, at Pier Is.
NORTH SHORE, STATEN IsLAND.-Eleyen Miles foo
Zen Cents via Steamers from Pier l. R. foot Of white
hall-st.
CENTRAL sHlPYARD Communpaw n. J.-Dry DocrA
Machine and Boiler Shops Everything TO the
construction and repair Of Ysssea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

COMMENCEMENT at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. on
WEDNESDAY. June A. at 10 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
E'HE ERIE RAILWAY, better known as the
4 NETWORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

Arrangements Of trains from Chambersst Depot
Coaches 70 Bin gSamton. flmira and Banalo Sleeping
coaches TO Cleveland, cincinnati ana chicago -. -,
6pm daily, 81 Louis Limited" kxpressNo extra ehargs
ior tmePullman Sleeping Coaches 20 Buffalo arriving
$50 m' Niagara Falls, a m Hamilton ont lo;iu M;
Cincinnati, $40 M 81 LOUIS second day Connect
ina trans arrive Toledo 52o m and Indianapolis ms
nman sy a enpS Coaches !" Elm rmira
Bunslo Niagara Falls Cincinnati and Chicago Hotel and
Buffet Smoking Coaches 10 Chicago
Sl5 m-EmigTsnt train for the West
AZ $40 40 8 $50 $40 $50 sO 1880 "a midnight
patterson & I2o 80 $50 lo?0 II noon lao SS0sto
$50 aso $40 aHa n H.n sun
Newark and Paterson via Newark b;io $40 $50 m 5lo
40 40 900 $40 ,;s9 ana ~ midnight saturiay
sunern s46 80 1920 li5 $50 $50 $40 SIG m and
Y midnight sundays 5i5 $50 1910 ii6 $50 y m and
warwick 1850 m 480pm
Newburg and Cornwall $50 m $3.50 4So 6p u. Sunday
ROndOut and Kingston and Montgomery 4.So m
Goshen Sa5 $50 1920 a m $3.50 $50 4s0 ssl5pn sun
day 6I5 800 1920 IN $40 pm.
Niddlstown 5457 1920 IN $3.50 $50 s;l5pn sunday
n SEQ SSuuecS With Nsw os dnarc and western
at Main.st. The m train stops at Mainst only
Fort Jerys l;oo lO'20 IN ASO eiopm suhaS o''o
Boat, leave 2Sdt quarter of aud quarter after each hour
1915 m TO l94b every hour
Tickets or passage and apartments IN prsNpg Room ana
sRs u ss to q or u.s. sTosaSsy
Erpysss trains West arrive In Newyork ut I'ls
1850 ii JSa@ n tssoFf, asn1 passr Agent. Newly
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
MACH rta so ; 70 fr SAC
k.ssst spfns valley ana Nsnssy 7lo 10 Am 4sop -
Joax h. AsSozT. esaa Passs Asss. Nsw.xSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR TRANSFER OF PAS
L sENGER'S BAGGAGE
49, LII. w OIL

PROPOSALS FOR TRANSFER OF PAS
L sENGERS BAGGAGE
CUSTOM HOUSE. NEW-N DIRK.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, May %, lS94.}
Proposals. viii be- at this 0nce unt o'clock p m
on Saturday May 81 1884 for transferring the baggage OF
cabin saloon passengers arriving in steamships from
foreign serceptng steamships whose docks are In Jer
the vessels in Quarantine 10 tne
Targe once The transfer OF the baggage will necessarily
Include the iran passengers Information as TO tho
estimated numb OF pieces OF baggage ana also the manner
in which service must be performed viii be furnished on
application the yor OF the Port The proposals must
undersigned and viii be submitted 10 ne
Hon Secretary OF the Treasury for his consideration and
direction WILLIAM II. kOBbhi sun, OoIetVoI.
PROPOSALS FOR POST OFFICE EN-
Il NELOPES. -
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT I
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May =. 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received a. this Depament un
furnishing Post Office Envelopes 9 such quantities and at
they be ordered during the hscaI year
ending 80 l-Sj. OF the following classes, YlI
Nos l 10 4. For Oncial Letters and Returns
No D. For Returning Dead Letters.
No @. Fol- REGISTERED Packages.
No z. rag Envelopes for Registered Packages.
No :. For international Money Order Adyces .
Blank bids, with samples and full sDeClhcauons,
viii furnished upon application to the Third Assistant
Postmaster. General Washington. D. G.
W. O GKE5IASf. pOstma ter General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E9Url
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CON5lsT
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Express NewYork via Desbrosses and Coran

Express NewYOrk via Desbrosses and Cotands
GO no s. $50 g and 10 Limited H. Il:1O $780,
$40 l. g. g. T. aud D. and II night Sundays 6l5, 81
e I%ted and 10 M and gp % and gJd Y a night
Camden. -.
s;l5, $40 4i36 except Monday go 7;39 80 $50
SO. $50, 100 745 and B M on sunday l2oi ZIP
and p m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, 500 b IN.
Ticket ofces 4SS s49 and GA Broadway Astor House
md foot of pesbrOsses and CoTandt Streets Conrtst,
aud Brooklyn Annex Station, foot OF Fuiton.st.
BROOKLYN Bushs Hotel Hoboken Station; Jersey City
Emigrnt Ticket Office No Battery Place and Castle Gar
ien.
baggage from hotels and residences.
CHARLES h. PUGH, j. T. WOOD
General Manager. General Psss'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF II

7 HAVE some choice lots, bank, gas, city rail-
road stocks and bonds at low figures Forced s,ief
i Y WINIIliNGHAN, 30 P1nest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. No. 721
Madison.ave. near 6ltl.st DR.. II. d CHAPLIN Prino-
pal English Classical and gTn1Ty aePag, TR.
C4thschool year Just Oegun
4 UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
4 YORK.
JOHN HALL D. D.. Chancellor adj interim.
DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
The annual examination Of the classes will begin on May 20
' The st entrance S1amHaon viii held 10 Tues.
day aud Tuesday, September IT, at the University
The Commencemen exercises will be held at the Academy
he ff fai term viii Begin September
pletd fnroTant additions have been The material
0 HHkG IN F 81 Tox is made in these depart
'n' the s Gn % OF c vi d
Card dates for admission to this school viii present tsg
Der - At 70 me fee for !aliiq1 il ms school $50
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,481
= Broadway near 42dst 47th year PTa PIsd
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING-SCH0OL for
~ Young Boys. Il. KINDS, A NJ Hampstead L. -
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.--The nm
an OF e Goy sR RG AGe
DR. WfIIiAMsON Lyme, Conn.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted Tor
college ID E f. qMGorFFMA%S
DORDENTOWN, n. military Institute.
ID Prepares college business Finely located health
full and thorough For circulars, ECy audicSS
Rev. WIN. c. BOWEN, A NJ Principal
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL Poughlleepsie,
~ prepares boys for college scientific and Govern
men' schools anu iO' BUSINESS JOHN MILEY Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Worcester, Mass 2Sh year For full Information ap-
ply 10 c. b. METCALF, \. Nj. superintendent
HAVERFORD COLLEGE, Penn, nine miles
from Philadelphia, on tie Pennsylyana i'ailrC al
THOMAS CHASE. LID. Prcst Under care OF soci.y
of Friends Classical and scientific courses Application lI
julssion may made For CataO1ue address Iioi
ISAAC sHARPLEss Dean Haverford College r o., rem.
uAVERFORD COLLEGE, Penn,
IA 9milos from Philadelphia on the Penna II. Il.
THOMAS CHASE Ii. D., President
Otprs Classical scientific Thorough INSTRUCTION.
annie equipment Practice in Astronomical Observatory,
Chemical Laboratory ana Machine shop. Complete Gymna
slum Library 900 volumes. Beautiful grounds heathul
Next hafyeaT begins 9th tnonti
lSeptember) I1tl 1854. Address Prof ISAAC SHARP
LESS, Dean Nav trford College p O, Penn
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 Chester. 22d year. Degrees conferred. ~, r-,,..
pOCKLAND COLLEGE,
HI NYACK.ONTHEH HUDSON.
Open on half study for summer Pupis from Jnne H.
Candidates for Fail Examinations: Stnd ior ne"
catalogue W IL BAN-Nl9l>I' ~ N.
SUMNER SCHOOL. FOR BOYS, ,,,,,oo Mae.
CtNVITUIN 4 CHOPTJ TDGF'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
i On and after Feb. AZ, 1884,.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE . .s.A
Trains leave NewYok via DesbrOsses and Cortandt stre
Ferries az follows; -. \,
Harrisburg Ptsburg the West and South with Ppllman
Palace Cars attached m, and m daily. New YORK.
and Chicago Limited OF Parof Dining Smoking and Sleep
Ing Cars at n. M every day
Wllam5port, Lock Haven. p M Cory and Erie ~
Connecting Cory for ritusvie Petroleum centre
and tho OF Regions. . - ~
Express Pullman PsTlOr Cars daily except Sunday II
RI at $40 and $50 NJ SAD and pm. and II night, Wig
d and II. r., and m and night sunday. via ~
and p. r. r. el5 p m and II night, VIA b. and " II
". p. IN. and II night. -.
For cape May. except Sunday, if:l0 a. M
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and stations
Sunday, a. and p. do not stop q. Asbury PARK
OF Brooklyn connect with all through trains az
Jersey City anorlng speedy and direct transfer for
Trains Plttsburs $40 and 1l:2O No. 7so and
lO2O 10. daily, aud 4. m daily except Monday; From
Washington and Baltimore $50 snG csc a. S;40 800
5000 1898 From Baltimore, lsO p M on sun
days 92O p. From Philadelphia 800. elO ESQ $40
except Monday $40 $50 load 1li30 NJ, l:20, p 49
800 $3.50, 6l0, 7:20, 1880, $500 800 1902 1910 and
1898 Sunday, $780, 900, e8Q ESQ, 705, llSJ g. mJ
$50, 7S5, $3.50. 1000. 1920 and 1895 U. ID.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
tHE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIEh
20 TRAINS EACH Way WEEK;DAYs AID or
SUNDAY 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA 2 IN NEw-YoRB
hOrpT p rpACV THE MOST IMPROVED TOUIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

For Both Sexes-City.
A CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~ free ~ parents. Please give particulars r. MIRIAM
COY Ilhhb d co. 81 East l1th-str Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
4 Chester 22d year. Degrees conferred m, n,,.
COLLEGE

TJOONIll-NI y Z NIlItI.V. u
III NYACK.ON-THEHCDSON.
Omen on half study for Summer Pupils from Jnne 10.
Candidates coached for FAN Examina ions send or ne"
catalogue. w IL BAN h.i' -. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
ND LONG BRANCH RR.
NEW-YORK AMI
Stations In New. York
{ Pennsylvanla RR., foot COrtlandt
I et. and DesbrOsses-st.
Phila. & Read, RIG foot LiDerty-st.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NJ T. w IONh OEN NAL AM III DCON
~ RIVER RAILROAD-Commencing Nov ls, 1888.
through trains viii leave Grand Central Depot -,
g q M. Western New.York and Northern Express with
drawing room cars. -,
stopping Albany, Utca Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Ere
Cleveland and Toledo arriving AZ Chicago lO next day.
1880 Chicago Express drawing room cars to Canaan
II Inr Western New-York and Northern Express. with
drawing room cars - -, -
a D NJ Accommodation TO Albany and Troy.
% y m ST. Louis Express with sleeping for Niagara
Falls Buffalo Cincinnati except Saturday Toledo Detrois
$50 m Express With sleeping cars TO Syracuse and to
Auburn road; also TO Montreal, ..
% D. m Pacific Express with sleeping cars for Rochester,
Buffalo Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago st. Louis, Oswo-
go also Lowyille except saturday, . .,,.
m Night Express. with sleeping cars 70 Albany and
with the morning trains Tor the west and
North except saturday night -, -. ~. n,.
Tickets on sale at Grand Central Depot NO Bownne
Green and 425 Broadway, and at Westcots
oices Park place and 1875 and 9t2 Broadway NewY?rk.
and Washington and 80 Fulton sts Brooklyn and 20
observation-disclosures in dfawin and sleeping he
the ticket onces IN Sy and AZ
533 Washin gson-st.. Brooklyn
TTfS,II+CirSr MEEhER,
General passrDgc~ Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

ri y hUN r IHTIIIs
~ Miss NOntforts School for Young Ladies, Nen-uaVeB
Conn. Tenth year begins september -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK;DAYs AID on
sUNDAYJ 3 STATIONS in PHILADEL-
PHIA 2 IN NEW-YORB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
WITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE'S
MEDIA ACADEMY

GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
= Al Elm.st.. Northampton, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
obstruction.
For Young Ladies-City.
For Young Ladies-Country.

DORDENTOWN, n. Female College
I'D beautifully located very heatful and thorough
teror asic Art Departments f0I circular &C. address
rev MM. Z. BOMLN. A. ~, PTesldent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
Financial.
UNITED STATS TRUST co. or NEw.Yo
40 wAIf~sT.. May ~, 1894.
ELECTION FOR TEN TRUSTEES or

,s comnany constituting thu first class and for three
inspectors OF the ensuing election viii be heiu NJ
one az te company The 81 day Of juno next tine his
Tuosday), between the hours OF ~ m and r. m ~
i""' II. l.. THORNELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
For Both Sexes-Country

A MHERST, MASS.-Famly School for deli
~ cate and nervous children Special attention given
Defective Articulation Mrs w. ID. HERR OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

Tickets be procured foot LbeTyst Pier No
River u, lG2 267 25..-6i 21l Al IN o44, 1871 and
1928 Broadway 731 aud 49 6thaye; RiyingtOnst; 10
Greonwchst les 2s East l2jtst and principal Hotels
Newly ok City. In Brooklyn at Nos Courst lO7 Irosd
way; s39 Futonsti 2lO Manhattan.avo; Z De kalb.
ave; lsgl9 Aanucaye In HOboken, 254 Washington.st
N " Transfer Company Will call for and check
hotels residence TO destination.
J. h. WOOTIkN, &. G. HANCOCK.
General Manager Gen. Pass and Ticket Ag
II. =. nALDM IN. @. E r ARt. l nd LLberty.st ". Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY!
some OF the Thieves Captured.


Between 10 and IL O'Clock Saturday
night the passenger train on the Little
Rock, Mississippi River and Texas
railway was stopped at q point three
miles below Little Rock by five mask
ed robbers, who ran the train on q
switch and then proceeded TO plumber
it. The conductor. Pat Rice, and the
express messenger. Honeycutt, were
ia the baggage car, and when Rice
started toward the engine the robbers
opened fire, shooting at him five times.
Both he and the express messenger
were then covered with revolvers, as
were the passengers in the front car.
The rear car carried some forty peo-
pie. The rapid discharge of firearms
and the sudden stopping of the train
created the widest alarm and an indie
scribable panic ensued. Suddenly the
door opened, aud slender looking
white man, masked, appeared. and
covering the passengers with a six
shooter ordered them to hold up their
hands. No opposition was offered, the
hands of all being at once elevated.
While this was taking place three of
the robbers were at work upon the
safe in the baggage-ear, and the ring
ing blows dealt upon it could be dis
tinctly heard. The robber who guard
ed the door, talked constantly and in a
jocnlar strain saying that he was a rel
alive of Jesse James, and that he had
five men guarding the train and in
tended to make clean sweep of all the
money and valuables belonging to the
passengers OH will. said he. shave
a chance to contribute TO the mission
aries"
AS he spoke he was joined by Sec
ond robber, who fiourishing pistol be-
gan snatching watches and pocket
books, Unfortunately tossing them
into a sack he carried. He went
through the car in about ten min
utes, and by the time he finished the
safe was burst open and plundered, and
the passengers in the rear car, having
been relieved of their money, the rob-
bers told the passengers to remain in
the car ten minutes, as it would be
unhealthy for them to venture forth
before that time. They then plunged
into the woods. disappearing in a
westerly direction.
But the triumph of the robbers was
short-lived. They were tracked with
bloodhonnds into Little Rock, and by
Monday three of the four who were
concerned in the outrage were in Jail.
One of them made confession, and a
great deal of the stolen property has
been recovered. The fourth, named
Kline, is still at large, but his cap
ture is momentarily expected. Ark
ansas is not a healthy State for train
robbers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

Says the Pennington Neaos of last
week: son Monday night of this week,
dogs breke into q flock of sheep at
Loughboro, belonging to Mr.. III. Sleeth,
of DeLassus, and billed seventeen and
wounded seven more, some of which
will probably die. The dogs were
CAUGHT, and two were killed." We are
in favor of law offering bounty for
sheep-killing dogs, and don't think the
lire drawn between "them as does and
them as doesn't' ought to be very rig
i'd, either. The country could we'll spare
three out of every four, while sheep
are not too plenty By any means.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

The Lutesville Tidette says the
wheat crop of Bollinger county was
very good, although the yield on the
bottom lands was not as large as had
been expected, owing principally to the
lands being subject to overflow, the
crop suffering from foundations. Many
OF the farmers living on Castor river,
who had from 20 to so acres of wheat
planted did not receive more than 80
bushels of whea. from their whole
crop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
Here lies the bones Of Hepenstall,
Judge, jury, gallows, rope, and all.


Hepenstall, who is referred to by Sir
Jonah Darlington as "Lieut. H,
the Walking Gallows," was thus de-
scribed in the Irish Magazine (of Dub
linz in 1910:
This notorious officer was Goliath In
stature and Nero in feeling. When Hep
enstall met peasant who could not give a
satisfactory account himself, he knocked the
poor fellow down with blow from him fist,
which was quite as effectual as sledgeham-
mer, and then, adjusting the moose around
the mans neck, drew the rope over his own
shoulders and trotted along, the victims legs
dangling in the air and his tongue protrud.
ing until death at last ended the torture.
These details, incredible, as they may now
seem, are authenticated by several witnesses
and We're admitted by Hepenstall himself on
the trial of Hyland, when Lord Norbury
complimented the giant on having done no
act which was not creditable to him as
Jealous, loyal, and efficient officer.
A portrait of Hepenstali in the mag
azine shows that he possessed face
the handsome conformation and sera-
phic expression of which presents
puzzle to the disciples of Lavater.
An article in the, Dublin Press of
Jan. IL, 1913. speaks of Hepenstall as
well known by the sobriquet of "The
Walking Gallows.'
According to DIR. Cox this curious
functionary did not long enjoy the
period of repose and official favor that
succeeded the outbreak of '9S. In 1900
he became afflicted with naorbus pedic-
utaris, one of the most horrible diseases
that the imagination can conceive; his
body was literally devoured by vermin,
and after twenty-one days of suffering
he died in great agony.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

The Courier Cultivator has this
pleasant word to say of one of Madison
county's most promising and deserving
citizens:
Judge Fox has won many complimentary
expressions from our citizens. by his manly
and straight forward conduct while presiding
over our Common Pleas Court this week.
He is generally regarded very clear headed
and able Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
sEL4ECTDAY sCHQO
Land once Notice.
LAND OFFICE ut Ironton, Mo.
roC4

j
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fnal proof in support of bis claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Ironton, NO., on
Saturday, Nov. 29th, 1884, viz: William p.
Ratley, Homestead Entry No. 556S, for the
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Reubin Wilson, James
Robinson, James Reynolds and James Gam
all of Bismarck p. o., Mo.
oaanla JAMES Fl: CHASE, Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

The editor and publisher Of the
Lutesville Eidetfe has been very ill.
wish him excellent health and big
store of ducAts from now on. Also,
that he may take notion to marry
one of these days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

The headwaters of FLAT river in st.
Francois county is not q sheep-growing
region, evidently. The Neacs says Mr..
James Montgomery took some sheep
there short time ago, but he had to
guard them day and night to keep the
wolves from devouring them. He sold
the Southdowns IN disgust, at the end
of three DAYS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

James Roberts, an old man of De
Soto, met with n very painful and
probably fatal accident at Cadet on the
Sd inst. He was trying to extract a
load from q gun when it was discharg-
ed, and large ball, wadding, etc., en-
tered the abdomen of the::old man. DIR.
Auerswald brought him to De Soto
and he and DIR. Farrar are now attend
ing him. So says last weeks Watch
man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

The Albany Express Dem. declares
that 1t believes that "the spirit of fac
ton ls fast dying out" and it admits
that it may be that il will fall to the
lot Of President Cleveland TO inaugura:e
another era of good feeling such as
we hal under President Monroe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

Last week we received copy of the IRON
ton RSGIsTER, one half of which was blank,
and we returned 1t to Bro. AXE with request:
ssPlease fill and return,' The REGISTER is
50 good that we always want all of it Viadi-
Gator.
Ali, right; you shall have it here
after, despite 1.-THE world, the flesh and
the devil"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
The Jefferson Democrat gives part
10. halox,, tS, ox.Gonator Nforrieon.

The Jefferson Democrat gives a part
ing below to ex-senator Morrison:
The best thing the swamp angels ever did
since our advent into Southeast Missouri,
was the drubbing they gave T. j. o. Norris
on of New Madrid. For score of years the
Democracy kept this old granny in the State
Senate, where, in his prime and yigor, he
amounted to about as much rs the sixth
every wagon has ifth-wheel on a wagon;
and now in his dotage. when the Democracy
Aw6t to supplant him with another and
mol competent man, he ran independent.
But tn hunter found his game and Stayed it.
Ay, thSsoid grannynis down now;
but will he Pay down, any more than
."Oid Honest JshQ" Morse? The latter
aspirant has been repeating Mofrison's
s.independent" performance for dog
- years back; yet we do not remember
the Democrats ever givine him half
90 hard q jolt as the above. We must
not make An exception of Swampites,
brother.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

A FARM For SALE.-A Farm containing
about $50 acres, nearly all under fine cultiva-
ton, moderate buildings, good springs, tim
cheap, and good reasons given for selling.
also, one three-room frame and one six-
room brick house. Convenient to the Iron
ton depot. Very low and on easy terms.
Apply to J. 4. AXE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

A prisoner only l6 years old, broke
out of the Hillshore Jail last week.
Either the jail is not very strong. or he
is precocious youth.