davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-22
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
$ 10000
GIVEN AWAY.

New Process White.
Washes without boiling
the clothes. ! pressed
cakes, in wax wraps.
White 00rax,
for Bath and general
uses. In I ID. pressed
cakes. in wax wraps.
Genuine Dat Meal,
for Toilet purposes. Mild
fragrant and delicious.
How to get Prizes.
If your grocer does not
keep 1t. send rs his name
and address, and We will
send you q cake of soap.
MAKE UP A CLUB
among your friends for
our soap. and we will
present you with an as
sorted box free.
SAVE YOUR WRAPS,
and when you have 10,
mail to as and we will
send you a present.
and Testimonials.
aprsd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-22

1t is popularity known to be medicine
that has cured laryngeal, bronchial,
and pulmonary affections where all
others had failed.
II is a favorite household remedy to-day
with people whose lives were saved by
it, when they were young, a genera
ton ago.
1t has held the frst-place in popular
estimation for nearly half century
in this country, and is more and more
highly appreciated, year after year,
both ut home and abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-22

For Portland and way, s.45 NJ. and II 40 T. N
For Vanceboro and way, 12.45 and 355 A.
Due from Boston and way, 1882 and 3.42 +. NJ
Due from Vanceboro and way, 1925 A. III. and Ills
A. M.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of E. II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
| checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. Gen'l Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen,l Pass. and T'kt Ag't.
rorfIauo. Oct. 1893
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-22
Where Ayers Cherry PectoraI Stands Before the

It evokes daily, from all over the world,
expressions of gratitude for lives saved
by its use.
1t is everywhere recommended by repu-
table druggists, who know. from con-
versations with their patrons, and
magical are its effects for good.
1t is regularly prescribed by many physi-
clans of the best standing, and is recom-
mended by Professors of Medical Cox
leges. to their students, as invaluable
for all diseases of the throat and lungs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-22
CANCER for ID YEARS.

The development of the treatment Of Cancer vii
Swift's Specific wonderful that all so affiiC
ed should write US
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
TTIlStce7S sale.

Whereas. Henry Rchkopf and Cath
arinc RchkOpf, his wife, by their deed OF
trust. dated on the 18th day of August.
1881. duly recorded i'm the office of Re
cnr,lcr"f Deeds for the County of St.
Francois, and State of Missouri, in Book
CIV on page 800, did convey to the
undersigned trustee the following de-
scribcu tract or parcel of land situated in
the County OfSt Francois, in the State
of Missouri, to wit:
The west half of lot number one of the
northwest quarter. and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter, and the
nor Invest quarter of the southeast QUAR-
ter--all of section mum Der two. township
thirty four, north, of range four east:
containing. in the aggregate, one hun
drcd and twenty acres. more or less.
Which conveyance was made I'm trust
to secure the payment of two certain
pr"mi>sory notes therein described; and
whereas. detaul. has beri1 male i'm the
payment of said notes and interest, now
past due and unpaid: now. therefore. at
the request of the legal holder of said
notes. AMI i'll pursuance of the terms nf
said deed of trust. |, the UNDERSIGNED
trustee, will, on
S0tHrtiny, OctObcr Ar, 1854,
between the hours of nine O'clock A. NJ
and five o clock p. NJ. + said day. at the
east front door OF the Court House i'm the |
City of lronton. in the County OF Iron, |
State of Missouri sell the above described |
real estate, at public vcnduc. to the high
est bidder. for-ca>h. for The purpose of |
satisfying said notes and the costs of cH-
cc,lting this trust. .s..t. -
slime F. OESTERLE, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
.a{nY sNloTICIc
TO
AX-PAYERSt

will meet the Tax PAYERS OF Iron county.
Mo-, in the several I ,wnships, for the pur-
pose OF receiving TAKE for the year 1884, and
al back years at the times and places below
stated, w:
. Dent T,wnship-D. s. Loves, September
Sh and 9Th.
Dent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, September 10Th.
kaolin To"nship-Mrs. Robinson's, Sep
Timber 1lth an 18th
i'm Observation-Disclosures September 18th
and 16tn.
Iron Township Graniteville, September
18th.
Arcadia Township-Ironton September 18th
22l
Union Township-Des Arc, September z3l.
Union Township = Annapolis. September
2ith.
Union Townships bula, September 25th.
LihH'ty Towuship-Liab Dunn's, Septem-
bar 90 h.
L,btrty Township-Polk's Store, Septem-
Der 3 tn.
Tax-pavers will please remember that this
s for their convenience, and all those falling
meet me at the above times and places
W IL have to call on me at my office in Ironto,'.
You will also remembee that Taxes MUST BE
PAID and that | will collect them.
w. \. FLETCHER.
Coll ctOr of Iron county. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Aaron P. Bar les, Plaintiff,

/ - : - --s VS..
Lucy A. Cutting and Ann Holman, sole
surviving heirs of Geo. X. Cutting, de-
| ceased, Defendants.
| Suit to enforce vender's lien1
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by
| Is. Zwart his attorney. and files his petit
| ton and affidavit, setting forth among
other things. that the defendants arc
and can not be summoned in this action
by the ordinary process of law: it is.
therefore. ordered by the clerk Of the cir
cult court of Iron county, Mo-. i'm vac;l-
ton. that publication be made. notifying
said defendants that an action has been
commenced against them in The circuit
court of said county. the object and gen.
or Il nature OF which is to enforce a VEN
der's lien against the following describ-
ed real estate to wit: The east half of
the southwest quarter of section seven
cen %; the east half of the southeast
quarter. the east half Of the northeast
quarter, the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter. and south half of lot
number one (1) of the southwest quarter.
section No Eighteen QS)--all in town.
ship thirty-tw go. north. of range four
(l) east in Iron county. Mo.
And unless they be AID appear at the
next term of said court, to be holden for
said County of Iron. and State of Mis-
souri,, at the courthouse in said county.
on me fourth Monday in October next
OSSl). and on or be ore the sixth day
thereof (if the term shall so long con-
tinue; and. if not. Their before the end of
the term). and plead, answer or demur
to said plaintiffs petition, the same will
be taken rs confessed. iudgme Mt render
Ell in accordance with the prayer of said
petition, and sad real estate, or so much
thel eof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment, interest and costs. be sold
under special fiera facias to be issued
thereon.
1T is further ordered that copy here
of be published according to law in the
IRON COUNTY REGISTER. IA weekly news
paper published in said County of Iron,
and State of Missouri.
\ true copy: JOS. HUFF. Clerk.
Attest, with seal. this 23d day of
sEAL] August. 1884.
JOS. HUFF. Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.
b. Zwart, attorney for plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
Academy Of Music,
Ironton. Mo-.
For Theatrical and Operate Enter
tainments, Exhibitions, Balls, Etc.

Auditorium, 5lx37 feet. stage, s37 feet
with opening or pruscenium l6:6x12. Two
dte.slns-rooms, one on eitaer side of stage,
and n lar &C ron'n underneath. Fur Scenes
2 Street, Wood Kitchen aud Parlor-in grooves
rttte'i WITH all ordinary apputte 'aaces. Hall
stated with ehafrs, anL e .liery with bench hes.
Seating capacity about $50.
The towns of Ir ,nton.e Pilot Knob ard
Arcad a, with population of 3 00O are
within radius of three miles-lrouton in
the centre.
For terms, etc, apply to
ELI ID. AXE, Superintendent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25
J. T. AXE,
~ ttrrneN at Ia w
IlSoNToN MO.

VIII Collect your Bills, make Deeds and
Mortgages, Leases and Contracts, Insure
your property, make Abstracts of Title, Paw
Taxes, and see your lands properly assessed.
Persons rcquirin" services in the above lines
will have prompt attention ut reasonable fig
urcS.
Office in REGISTER building.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25

J attaches to it. In one
rticle he foretells particu-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25

This Stat
ut he WI
Ways, an,
not vote
nan.
2, as y
bee the
8 it; b,
hesty,
Fection
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-09-25

to Of I
|etermi
Wayne
en has
receiX
!, etc.
hyette
Fl. Cai
b, J.. n
will re
the 4.
iodsp'
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-31
New York solid for Cleveland.
Ispeeial releCram % the Globe.l |

New YORK, Oct. 30.-The Democrats are
hopeful, and with reason. In 1876 Samuel
J. Tilden had :he best organization in this
state that was ever known. Every school
district and election district was cauvsssed
and every voter known. This year the same
has been done under the direction of the
same men who did Tilden's work in 1876
and the leaders to-day are confident, claim
ing the state viii vote for Grover Cleveland.
The Independents claim 50, 0,O00 in the state,
and say If the Democrats do anything like
their duty the vote viii be solid for Cleveland
and reform. In Connecticut and Msssachu-
setts the Independent movement is making
great progress, and so there is good reason
for the Democrats to believe that Cleveland
viii be elected, especially since the collapse
of the Butler boom. Between now and next
Tuesday lots of quiet work wiz be done.
The big demonstration of Saturday, in which
Tammany, the county Democracy, Irving
hall and the Independents win take part is
likely to lay over in effect-any demonstration
OF the year
The visit Of the parsons TO Blaine has been
largely misrepresented. Invitations were
were sent by devout Steve EIkins aud bis
gang TO every minister in New York and
within radius Of fifty miles. The idea was
to get great moral outpo uring in favor Of
the man who wrote the Null
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-31

did not prosecute DIR. Ball for libeling him.
The governor, in reply, wrote that he had
been more than once tempted to Go so, but
that on second thought he had wondered that
such an idea had ever entered his mind
"The work was not,'' the governor wrote,
''thst of a scandal monger, but was that of
the manager of the Blaine campaign and
nothing would please my opponents better
than to have me prosecute the Instrument
The governors reply to the ten gross accu-
sations lately preferred by eight ctergymen of
Buffalo, which was sent in answer to a re-
quest by Mr.. Clarke, was read. 1t fully
dealt with each charge, explaining its origin
and showing its falsity. In conclusion,
Gov. Cleveland magnanimously wrote:
cit is shame and disgrace that DIR.
Ball should, for partisan purposes, ruin the
reputation of these poor people"
Mr. Clarke read also letter from E. Carle-
ton Sprague, one of the leading Republicans
of Buffalo, in which he said that he hoped to
keep out of the matter, but that it was neither
manly nor right to refrain from stating the
truth Mr.. Sprague then said that he had
made a personal investigation of all the
charges and that they were false. The at
tack that had been made upon the governor
was unworthy of our party, and many of the
best Republicans of Buffalo would vote for
him. Mr.. Sprague, in conclusion, said that
if his political principles were not
opposed to those of Cleveland he should not
be deferred from supporting him by anything
in his private career
The reading of these documents and 9TH
ers produced deep impression upon the au-
dience. Several questions We're asked and
satisfactorily answered, and nut for the in
decorous exhibition of an interloping Blaine
partisan the meeting would have enGed
pleasantly. The person referred TO is an at
,endant upon church of another denOmina-
ton, and has been in print several times in
connection with scandals. To-
night he Interrupted Mr. Clarke
in an extremely offensive manner
and fairly aroused the usually placid temper
of the aged clergymeD. The colloquy waxed
hot, and it actually appeared at one time as
if the parties would come to blows, and the
congregation rose to its feet in breatness
expectation of fight. But Mr. Clarke
restrained himself, and the meeting ended
then and there. No one, with the exception
of the man Beaman, who has distin guished
himself, left the church without conviction
that the pastor had both vindicated himself
and his candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-31
A Republican View OF New York.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe

CHICAGO, Oct 30.-Supt. H. Silver, OF the
Denver, Col, mint, was in the city to-day on
his way home. In regard to the situation in.
the east he said: 81 am somewhat aprre-
hensive of the result in New York. While
my Republican friends and the Republican
national committee are very con fdeut that
they will carry it, it seems TO he
that there were some extremely doubt
ful points, more especially the business
men and their attitude. They are taking an
unusual interest in the contest, and / am
sorry to say in a majority of instances Il
hostile one. / found this the case, not only
with the importers and iobbers, whose free
trade instincts would naturally lead them to
oppose the party, but / also noted that it
permeated all classes and trade interests out
side of the manufacturers. OF course, there
can be set of against this
other elements that are in open revolt again st
the Democratic party such as the laboring or
ganizations, Tammany, the Butler vote and
all that, but it produces such state of chaos
that any speculation as to to the result must
be in the nature Of mere gesses. That is just
about the situation. Both parties are at sea
and both hoping for the best. In a lesser
degree this obtains in the dcbatable states of
NewJersey and Connecticut, although the tariff
issue in these two seems to overshadow
everything else, and ii is more than proba-
bic that lis predominaRce will give Us vic
tory there
What is the outlook in your own state 2"
nquired the reporter.
''We will carry it, but by reduced major
ity. There is a natural Republican majority
in Colorado of about 5000. We viii get,
think, at from $500 to 5000.
The cause of the falling of, should it be So
is the bitter senatorial fight that is being car
ried on between Hill on the one side and
Teller, Routt, ChafTee, Judge Ebert and
Hamell on the other. These warning fac
tions having literally torn the party
TO pieces in their fierce con-
tentions, and the strife cannot but
have It's effect on the national ticket. It is
not confined TO Denver alone, but its influence
has been felt all over the state, and its con-
tinuance jeopardizes the state ticket and leg
islature, ana is likely to result in the defeat
of the one and the possible election Of a
Democratic senator by the other"
"Who had the better chance, Hill or the
combination?"
''IThat is hare TO tell. It is almost purely 4
question of finance. and the largest purse
viii probably receive the prize. Both are
well supplied with money, fact that makes
the struggle very interesting one to average
politicians
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-31
The Utica stalwarts.

Special Telegram 10 the Glohe.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The Ege,.i,,g IStsr
has an interesting dispatch from Utica, Civ
ing interviews with several prominent Conk-
ling Stalwarts.
Lewis Lawrence, an intimate friend of
Conkling, referring to the recent Stalwart
address says: ''The Utica Blaine organ
sneeringly inquired for the names of Stalwarts
who want to vote for Cleveland and we issued
that address as an assurance of good faith
and pointer as to what might be expected
from US on election day on vastly larger
scale. have no data on which to base an
opinion regarding the state at large, but in
my own mind l have no doubt that Cleye-
land viii carry New York. / have also all
along said and believe that JAS g. Blaine
could never be president OF the United States,
aud fccl confident now Cleveland will be
elected
Judge Comstock, another Stalwart, gave 1t
rs his opinion that the Stalwart and Inde-
pendent boilers in Oneida county would
number 1900. Some of these would vote
for st. John. How many he could not say,
but the number would not be large.
"Since we issued our address, Judge
Comstock continued, we have received let
ters from the county seats of several coun-
ties commenting our course. and saying that
ii gave an impetus to the movement in those
sections. l see no possible way in
which the Republicans can figure out
a majority for themselves in
this state. My impression is that they have
practically abandoned it, although, of course,
they must keep up a show of hope. l be-
lieve Mr. Clevelands majority viii be very
large. It seems to me there can be no doubt
about New Jerseys safety. think Cleve-
lands chances of election are much better
than Blaine's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-31
James Freeman Clarke Defends Cleveland

James Freeman Clarke Defends Cleveland
Special Telegram to the Globe.
BosToN. Oct. 30.-The charges of immor-
ality against Gov. Cleveland, which were dis
carded rs campaign material by the Republi-
can committee of the Empire state, have fg-
ured more prominently In New England than
in any other portion of the Union during the
canvass now closing. The Boston Blaine
organ has rung the changes on them almost
continually and has worked them for all they
were worth, Rev. DIR. Ball, of Buffalo, being
the erigin of good deal of the matter which
has been published. The newspapers which
support Cleveland asserted that the charges
were not true, and there is no doubt that the
moral issue then raised has had very pow
erful effect in this section of country in de-
terring anti-Blaine Republicans from going
clear over to Cleveland and in confirming
clergymen aud others in the belief that
Blaine'S public corruption was of less con-
sequence than Cleveland's private corrup-
tion.
The espousal of Cleveland's cause BY the
venerable and beloved James Freeman
Clarke, the longtime pastor Of the Chur ch
of the Disciples, has caused that gentleman
TO be the target for columns OF
abusive editorials and communications,
and the state of feeling produced has
been anything but conducive to the progress
of true religion. Mr.. Clarke, desirous al
ways of knowing the truth, has personally
assured himself that only one of the accu-
sations against Gov. Cleveland had a basis
of fact and that ample atonement was LONG
ago made in that case, but in order to ex-
plain the reasons which aetuate him in his
political course he on Sunday gave notice
that he would meet the members of his
church and society and answer any ques
tions that might be propounded. at the meet.
ing NJ. Clarke made long statement, which
convinced nearly everyone in church, not only
Of the purity Of his natives, but Of the base
lessness OF the Outcry against the Democratic
candidate. lie read first letter from the
Protestant Episcopal clergyman who wa.
Mrs. Halpin's pastor. This clergyman wrots
that when Mrs. Halpin told him her story hs
said to her: Cleveland shall marry you and
he shall do it il l can accomplish it, but
after a thorough inquiry, be learned thsi
Cleveland had done al that an honorable man
should do and he let the matter drop then
snd there. This statement was very clear
and explicit and left no doubt on his bearers
minds of its entire couclusiveness. Mr..
Clarke then read letter from 8 Buffalo at
torney, who writes that for nine years his
Office has been opposite that of Cleveland.
and thzt he has never known or suspected
the occurrences which DIR. Ball says have
been frequent therein. Then came state.
ment Of the political preferences Of the Buff
falo clergymen, which Was far more favorable
10 their tOwnsman than the Blaine organ:
have stated. Mr.. Clarke some time age
Wrote to Gov. Cleveland, asking him why hs
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-31
Kelly Says New York's Sure.

tSpeA leIcSrdlH W OlOOe-
WASHINGTON, DC. 30.--Mr VIM. Dixon, of
the Democratic committee of the district,
yesterday received letter from Mr.. John
Kelly, of New York, saying that Tammany
hall is doing its very best TO elect Cleveland
and Hendricks, no matter what may be said
to the contrary by those who M ne sus-
picious.
''It is impossible, - the letter states.
say what may be the result here in this state.
Butler viii poll comparatively large vote,
how many, no one, of course, can determine.
On the other band, the Independents and Ger
man Republicans, who have hitherto voted
the Republican ticket, l think will
be an Offset to the same 1t is
said by good judges that st. john will poll
from 1000 to 20, 900, about eight-tenths of
whom have hitherto voted the Republican
ticket. 1 believe we will carry New York
without any doubt, in view of these facts. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-31
Hendricks, speech at sprinpf,e,d.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The Hendricks demon
stration at Springfield was continued until
late hour. The city was brilliantly illumi-
mated. 1t is estimated that Is, 900 torches
were in the procession at night, The fol-
lowing is the delayed report of Hendricks
speech:
Next Tuesday we shall unite in the most
important act Of four years. That act is the
election of president OF the United States.
In selecting president the people of the
United States, under the constitution, will
decide for THIS country whether there shall be
change in the administration or whether we
shall continue under the Republican policy
OF government. / will offer a few reasons,
my fellow citizens, why we should have a
change, and that is all the argument l have
to make.
For twenty years the Republican party has
been saying to the Democrats: 'sYou are
not worthy to take charge of public matters''
For twenty years they have excluded Demo-
Gratis from every position OF honor, trust aud
respectability as far as they could. Wheat
sells at lower prices in Chicago than it has
sold in twenty years (yes, twenty-five years..
L
has fallen about eighteen cents on the
bushel, and corn about seven cents
on the bushel. So, my countrymen, do you
regard these as good times' When Re
publican nows says Let well enough alone
you viii tell him, ''Ne will try change and
see If it viii not be better for the country
and the people" Applsuse.l
Mr.. Hendricks then proceeded to arraign
the Republican party for its tariff policy. He
said:
I'm their platform the Republicans assure
the country that they will remedy the in
equalities in the tariff system and remove
the excess. Is that not an admission that
the tariff law of the country is not equal
aud that taxation is unequal upon
! the people That upon one
man taxation is higher, heavier and harder
| than it is upon another man! / think So
What have they been doing, Nineteen
years have passed by since the close OF the
war, and the Republican party has been all
tie while in power. Why is it they have
come before the people and admit that the
revenue system is not equal and Just! Why
/ is il they admit there Is an excess collected
through the instrument4hty OF the revenue
law! How much shall the people be taxedl
The answer is plain one. Taxation shall
equal but not exceed the wants of the govern
ment economically administered TApplause
\ That is what President Arthur said two years
ago. II is what the Democratic convention
/ said in July last at Chicago. That is the first
| proposition OF our platform The second is
| that taxation shall only be for public pur-
poses. The third is in the adjustment of
taxes crest care should be taken that labor
l = A..
| taxation shall be the heaviest on articles of
luxury and lightest on articles Of neccssity.
Applause. That is the banner that the
Democratic convention placed in the hands
OF Grover Cle7elznd and Thomas A. Hen
dricks in July last [renewed applausel, and
Continued on Fourth Pase.)