davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEATrTRES-

Under this heading may be included a
series of papers IN the Cities of Italy by
w. D. Howells, the illustrations being re.
of etchings and drawings by
Joseph Pennell; a series on =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

Farm Of % ocres Ill wen fenced, eood oue stcry
1ramc dwelling house Of four rooms, kitchen de-
tached. good fame barn lAxlA leeE and ofkef
out buildings, yound orchard end abundance Of
email fruit, - Seres IN cultivation balance TIM
Tered pasture. Atugte 21-2 miles west Of Mexico.
i,flee e2,6oo. terms easy. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-11-27

100 acres-6o acres In cultivation and under
iAil fence good house, 8 rooms good orchard,
good garden, good weli-21 feet deep and 8 feef
In diameter; stable for six horses with eOrnSerfb
attached ; good pond, creek rms through TIM
bef ; situated four q . half miles south OF
Mexico. Price eseao per acre. 5000 cash bal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

Fo,,o~;ro A. ~. trac.ea,. ~ ,.s
a..
sssass y n'o0 ioE foc"ta q sns Auo'-
tors oltkCe. Januagy 9Th to 18th, tmclu-
sive: lIi' n saaI .a
! y. ! =. 2 oh;svsA n .trs.ss;. g 8 ) q 4 sh.v :,
oI ,o Is = - ~ % sa a. 80 Y, -:
~ =; - -, -, 40 - sssS;.s .s..ss
1uss \, '''ns s'o eupV'e-
~ q .,. .,,,.... ~ u r..&..
= ~ ~ ~ - ~ Il !,
@ss -, q 90 =. - sU' e. u -, ~ = 2, s;
:. sda,sion. a. I sosuis~snssi' % %,u al 81. | S''
y, =; Rssin % Benjamin =. e 9. nscs.sady, g e
% n,osns - ~ AZ - X = q - a. a. ~ ~ e = e. e.
Ms.ses.enI g h.ee.as = 8; 9, IS a6. g. g. IS,
g, i iU ia - e e S "a ~ y - s.S,cs Sk s" snS
= trass Of land kns.e . weeAnes:n
rNrs, consslpsn9 W lsse, ,en ~ .9 oeSn@ "
pgske.s seCo1o aoc!s.ou' =. vavo,o
g 80: ss - - z 3 3 g ne rE go e a'os'oo
| United Seates to John y. Sslleos. . =
g - - ss'sso" y soNnsu'p 90 ~
- s.
+ ~ = neevsc, uossee, - 49, =. =. pm'sa, :.
li,ssI ~ -, Il =, H. ,o q - ~ .,s..a ~. -
o!oo4 y Ne - - ossek Sf' Aes'et =
e4q.0n 9SpPeesneotais
~: ncleom6 g nsrssrs rAsrsc.' s:
i0s = ss = noss q A"iess s""s
sa,m. ~. -
~. =: ns.sllyn, bIosks g and g.
u,res L, ~ aso,soe. 49,. @
! &00o - soen AeSnel, sOss io'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

:. r.e ssAD - pssvlsHo.


rrsros Posr- -IxrELLIoEacEs-.
r q not very pleasant TO 90 70 .
80 in The darkness Of night. The
..i.ssentnesa can BE- remedied some
- ssti1cisl lights at pr0pee intervals.
sfS" - of the New En0laDds ~
.:1 oiunainR down IN incline and
sA ~ through the mud, al the time
N Z eonsbody woel4 pleoe -
Ss3f il that region TOR the bensus Of
sisSf travellers. On the Hayward ve
.cSined our asaal cAeerfulnsas BY
.sss1inQ q number Of fellow citizsns Of
.Sre11Ie and fellow travslsrs IN ths dark
.cl 6ooh solid men ~ Amos Br0wn,
.,s,souxlly and financially, and others
~ uar1jculariy solid in either sense.
- a vour correspondent, for exam
~ vere on boasd ssnd 10 hed n very
.ss6a q passage % Taoons.s H va too
se,iv In the morning TO stir up ths Ia
se1sites and get them 10 talking about
~ real end OF tho Railroad aud the fu-
tnss greatness about % be thrust upOn
sheir oity, 90 Ne had 70 f0reg0 that
smusement. The geoesd tnpreDs1on
saoua Seattleites on the boat and teaih
~ a. tho Mountain would not
- 70 Maho,nee, Ashomet must 90 70
Ss Hountain." n plain Enelssh that
6eattle would not move 70 Tacoma, bat
,1ket ne railroad would move "a seattle.
m seusibls Citizen Will worry about the
~ snd downs of Wall street ei3eolinG
~ future Of 6eAttle. All our sitiSens
~ 10 do 10 t. push right ahead and
beild up the city. The bee vill visit
~ AcWer that pseseesnA hOney. - vtu
railroads reach ont for the city thaS has
NE and busiueea IN IL :Bue GREATNESS
vill not Oono without 040se. We oo1e
rot be too confident that The future OF
Gesttle 10 sn assorsa suoDe1s and 81
6ovn 10 await The natural 1oW Of
events. We can do much toward hssten-
ipQ the desired result. In conversation
With some Of the experisnced mon Of
Portland ~ felt pruud Of the praise be-
steved up,n Heattie for the great pro-
Qress It has made daring ~ past three
or four yeasa. IL there evtf wss any
jealousy on the part ef Portland
towards Seattle Il IL not nov apparent.
Az seattle grows there il strong bond
OF Gympathy making itself known.
There IL unity Of interest In the two
eitjeo which must result in the gss,d Of
10th. Portland cares nothing for tho
nasps Of terminal city. Let Tacoma
peide hsrxelf With that appeiatieo.
EVERYBODY will soon know In spite Of
falee maps and bluster, that the real
northveaisrn end Of oil the great net
vosk OF railroads in the United States
\ Seattle.
Tomorrow ve start for southern Ore
"a throuah tho great Willamette valley
"a nay posi6ly meet With Al ten
worth rspsrtinR.
RonrLAmp, Oregon, Jan. 8, 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

apu hanaA 6 q . frN line q switches In
cAdce c0ofA md what n moro import
charged hero In the past.
C0mhingp made up In any style; old
switche0 cleaned, repaired and covered
with long hair. and colored any shade de-
aired.
Remember the place, room Z New Ar.
lingten Hotel corner Of Main and second
atreetA
Rooms open from I to 3 D. m. nol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15
IN POR TAN r
LA NDIRA~

@. A. WILLIAMS,
from l102 Market
street. San Fran.
cisco, IL In thia
city for . short
time only, with the
largest and finest
stock of Hail
Goods ever placed
! q sale IN Seattle
! This splendid -.
! eertment consistl
LOT every deoc1p
! ton Of front pieces
lCOOu0tt0A Wayn1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

OFFICE OF TIE C0LUNBIA AND PU0KTl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
6EATTLR. w. T.. July a, 1859
WHEREAS, BY DEED BEARING
w date August u 1874 executed In pur.
suance Of IN ordinance approved AuSfusf
Is, lS5A the city 0( Seattle conveyed 70 the
Seattle and Wnlla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company. all the stide
lands south Of King street. in said city Of
bay, from extreule high 70 extreme .low
WhsreaA The Legslative Assembly ol
The TeErttosy a Waahington. hy an Act
appruvod Sovomhee & lS5S rati6ed and
confirmed hid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditi0ee which have been fully
performed b aid Company and.
whsssee seid AZ Act .,ssI e e t9e tefia.scivs Z.
"a s.s{tis snd w Wsiis ' Wsiis ' ksiirosd dS
and Transportatioa Company. in fse sim
wkersss, The Unitsd STATES he's acqui.
esced In saad grant cd oonyeyance and.
WhereaA The said Seattle and Walls
Walle Railroad and Transpcftation Gem
ss ss3 g s. Sss SGsv:sssr :sss fas 81
Nov, therefore, q sai4 Oelumb.a end
PUGET Aound RoalFoad Company heeeby
givo% no1ico tha2 e claiDe tho exclusive
right - occupy sid Lads and % crest
wkaryes and Other structures thereon,
and that all persuos are hereby notified "a
ss y ssSs ~. & .Se SsS'sns conesss SpS s
wrdtl19 q sid Columbia and Pugsl
Sound Railroad Compaay.
COLUlDIA 9 PU0tT 60UNDR r 90
|jyxt Asissaat sapsrintssdsnt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

ynoed ~ ySsS.N6, an increase during
seo yoaf AcoS OF xI.o9U 80. Its tfano-
1en q real e~sats during the year A.
.feRsseo Sver million and q half dol
1sn. iss pfincspai town, New Iacoasa.
mnee absorbing the oed town. iscludee
y - corporase hmiss 80 screA OF land.
IN - hvn, aIeet there ere thirty Law
y'tA. Onn.R - ye - Were we're A6
slIesss sh n<w tscome- " the oounsy
ourtcen arc'sss ga ceargee OF lbs unity
ss insds ouriiN tie yesf, thirteen Of
= .no'n we're comi.tss-d ~ sns asylum.
osse.ss -Iooi marriage Licenses were
eIan'so oy tne Audisor. Hanson Cos
sa"nIh. pofnsps sne lsrRess faoeory ~
'ns c"natxy, 0os dorin9 the year iesz
Aoos oIoUOO seet q lumber, em-
psoy1o oo an Asesnxc aSo men, pAso .os
on ..oSs - scSoons 80 80 oA9s aea expenoeo
'vet votO - anoina
new ny ~ - year.
Sso".y s.o cefko - nave
us ITO" ton pNl, OF vnsco
seuy '0ul, w " s.sNs eI swo
,l' yo' nsve kO"s " Ioresen Pos
,...kcy 70 coSso Auet.cs, Onn. -
Sspau ~ soe oN VI s0s miu -
- 70 .1 nsn ~ ~ % sos on0tnoos s" -
90 ~ ~ 49, ~. OI Iomoo. sue
o0 xo0oy sss1 AeE nI.u'ux eespsoy neus =
S,.e ~ cs Oan.aaH y
yA<OO me nf0 40 ~. 70 ~
kss9 49, - 49, 49, v!sn eoV9s -
- o. ~ ~
C0psoyoo. Au0os ooe-ssnsn ?! We
sol n eAoSse - nv 0susoa
xG1Sp'ss1. ~ ~. ~. ~ ossSu.,aE = as;.,S.
u w. 0BUs U01UW ODUOkUX W0y0S 0011t0Y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

!: o. :. = -. J
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

zno ws1S- Ixpsupsp. - Fsaak
non. vho ll6ne ands 6laose M
ntatssA. Nay MsNaaeht, aboas :
= 80. was indicted b. ~ grand
ysosrdAy fse assa1lt With . dsn-
- -. AAy 0el1Aa9hA = a.
NV ~! anoaGh - h. about. 0hs eAn
, aAd vAlk Ahoat the hoass littls,
= ~ sn1oioaa1ysu1ssne hnJpunsu1
y = MD by tkooo intana4e With
I E- ~ - hAs no deairo - ehte1d ~
vae asaempeed 10 tSke hee lteD.
gsload Stsndasd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15
StudebakerWagOns

1he beH Wagon
oea0an1 II of ri
q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
Facts Relating to the Draft Horses
Of France.

While some people i'm America call all
horses imported from France Normans, 1t is
a fact that there is no breed in France called
by that name by the French people; the
name Norman, therefore, is purely Ameri-
can. The principal breeds of France are
xnown as Percherons and Boullanais. The
Percherons are the most highly priced of all
French races, and all departments of France
20 to the. Perche for stations to improve
their local breeds. The Percheron Stud
Book of France is published aader the du-
thortty of the French Government and admits
oslv animals of pure Percher0n origin and
birth, established by their pedigrees and the
pedigrees of their ancestors for generations.
The fact that no recorded pedigrees can be
furnished with any of the more common
breeds of France, explains the eagerness OF
many importers in insisting that all horses
imported from France are alike, and that
pedigrees are useless.
1t II q well known fact that what man
gives for horse over from 500 to $SOO-the
price of good grades paid for purity OF
blood: and where the seller is not able to give
the recorded pedigree of the animal sold as
evidence Of additional value, he has no right
to ask It. With these facts before him, no
Intelligent mon will buy u horse imported
from France unless he is recorded with his
pedigree In full iri the stud book in France,
and the importer furnishes with his bill OF
sale the French certificate of registration, as
this is his only guarantee of safety, large
number Of horses OF unknown blood being
imported to this country and sold as pure
bred
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
Trustees sale.

Whereas John r. Terrill and George
Ann Terrill, by their certain deed of trust
dated the 18th day ofNovember, 1879. and
recorded in the recorders office of Iron
county, Mo-, in book ''V - ut page ATS.
conveyed TO the undersigned. trustee, the
following described real estate to wit:
|. All of the west half of lot number two ~
of the northeastquarter dissection four (4)
township thirty -four (34), north, of range
two east. containing 46.6sa acres;
Also. the west half of the lot number
one of northeast quarter of section four
a.. township thirty-four ,34). north.
range two east. containing 40 acres;
Also. the east half lot number one of
northeast quarter of section four az,
township thirty-four CD. north range
two east, containing 1874 acres,
Also, part of east half of lot number
two of northeast quarter of section four
(4, township thirty-four (3Q, north,
range two (2) east, containing q. rs acres;
Which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment of a certain note
therein described; and, whereas, default
has been made i'm the payment of said
note, which is now due and remains un-
paid; now therefore, at the request OF the
legal holder of said note, and in pursa.
ance of the terms of said deed of trdst,
the undersigned. trustee, will proceed to
sell the above described real estate at pub
lie vendue, on Saturday. December Goth,
1854, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. and o'clock p. NJ, at the east front
door of the court house in the city of
Ironton. Iron county, aforesaid, to the
highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes
of said trust.
WILLIAM y. HUNTER,
Trustee,
Ironfon Mo Nov 10Th 1921
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
Ironton, NO., Nov. 10Th, 1884.
Order OF Publication.
In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-.
in vacation, November 10, 1884.
Sarah Mckenzie
Robert Mckenzie.

faction for Divorce.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by
attorney, and files her petition and affi-
davit, setting forth among other things,
that tile defendant is nonresident of
the State of Missouri and can not be sum-
moned IN this action by the ordinary pro-
cess of law; it is, therefore, ordered by
the clerk of the circuit court of Iron coun-
ty, Mo-, i'm vacation, that publication be
made, notifying said defendant that an
action has been commenced against him
In the circuit court of said county, the
object and general nature of which is to
obtain decree of divorce from the bonds
of matrimony heretofore contracted be-
tween said plaintiff and defendant on the
grounds of abandonment:
And unless he be and appear at the next
term of said court. to be holden for said
county of Iron, and State of Missouri. at
the courthouse in said county. on the
fourth Monday in April next usS5), and
on or before the sixth day thereof lif the
term snail so lorg continue; and, if not,
then before the end of the terml, and
plead, answer or demur to said PLAINTIFF
petition the same will be taken as con-
fessed and Judgment rendered in accord
ance with the prayer of said petition.
It is further ordered that a copy here
of be published according TO law in the
IRON COUNTY REGISTER. a weekly news
paper published i'm said County of Iron,
and State of Missouri.
\ true copy: JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
Attest, with seal, this 10th day of
TsEALl November. 1884.
JOS. HUFF. Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.
Emerson Il Edgar, att'ys fo- plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
TO THE WEST.

There are number Of routes leading to the
above mentioned section, but the direct and
reliable route is VIA Saint Louis over the
Missouri Pacific Railway. Two trains daily
are run from the Grand Union Depot, Saint
Louis to Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchi-
son, st. Joeph and Omaha.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars OF the very
finest make are attached to all trains.
At Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cali
fornia connect with express trains of all lines.
At Atchison, connection is made with ex-
press trains for Kansas and Nebraska points.
AT Omaha, connection is made with the
Overland train for California.
This line offers to parties en- routes to the
West and Northwest, not only fast time and
superior accommodations, but beautiful
scenery. as it passes through the finest por-
tion OF Missouri and Nebraska. Send for IL
Illustrated maps, pamphlets, &C., of this line,
which will be mailed free.
+. CHANDLER, He. TOWNSEND,
Gen'l Ticket Agent. Gen'I Pass. Agent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
Administrafor.s Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters of
Administration, on the Estate OF Thomas
Burnside. deceased, were granted to the un-
on the sth day of November. 1854,
ny the Probate Court of Iron county Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance With
In after the date OF said letters, or they
may be precladed from benefit or such estate;
and Ii such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the time the publication of this not
ice, they win be forever barred
vlSaI8 BERNARD zWART. Admir-.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11
Srpu Gpnutp &egistfr
Educational Column.
JOHN b. SCOTT, EDITOR.


We inciiertly heard conversation
the other day on the subject Of English
Grammar. One party was of the
opinion that it il branch of but little
utility; the other held the contrary
opinion. Il was suggested To US that
few words on the subject in this coll
umn might be of some interest.
We have often heard from men of
some pretensions to education that the
English Language is grammarless
tongue; that the study of this branch
is q waste of time. There are extremes
in this matter, both of which are dam
genous to the educational interest of
our children, and hence every individ-
ual should understand them that he
may act wisely with reference to them.
One extreme is the study of the Ian
guage as q science, before the pupil
has reached that advancement in age
and intellectual development which
enable him to understand the technical
tiles of any textbook on the science OF
the language.
Until very recently, and largely SO
now, pupils were allowed to begin the
study of English Grammar two or
three years too soon. The time thus
spent was almost fruitless of good re-
suits. Hence the prevalent idea that
grammar is USELESS. This idea is the
other extreme. When children first
enter school they should begin the
study of our language, but as an art,
not as a science. 1t is an obvious prin-
ciple that every science is and should
be studied as on art long before it Is
studied as science. The child learns
to draw, to write, to spell, to read, be-
fore he knows anything about these
branches as science. Were we tolay
down rule tor the proper time to
begin the study of technical grammar,
we would say not before the pupil be-
gins the Fourth Reader, and when we
say this we mean that the scholar
must be able to read "intelligibly and
intelligently" every lesson in the Third
Reade. AT this advancement. al
though the pupil has never studied
grammar as q science, he should be
able, by the oral and written exercises
he has had i'm the use of his language,
to write good compositions on SIM
pie subject. aud compose good letter.
Some one says he can become good
writer and speaker without the study
of English Grammar. This is true, no
Doubt. Many have done so. We once
heard such man regret that he had
neglected the study of the science Of
his language. He assigned as his rea-
son the fact that he never knew when
his sentences were correct. Like all
sciences, our language has principles.
4 knowledge of these enables US to
know when we ''speak and write cor
rectly." These principles we use in
measuring the accuracy of our periods
somewhat as the merchant uses the
yard stick.
Put down grammar, then, as one of
the useful branches, but let course in
language lessons, exercises in the use
of our language, lay the foundation for
the study of technical grammar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-12-11

For RENT.-Two of my Cottagcs,-one
the other about Nov. 1st.
EMERSON.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-05

of the people, and to ameliorate their
wretchedness. In the Edgar Mortara
case, which so excited the religious
world twenty-five years ago, and in
which several of our Inquiring
Friends have lately displayed an in
terest, Sir Moses took an active part.
Pope Plus ". in that case gained a
triumph over the philanthropist, but in
nearly everything else undertaken by
him in behalf of his race he was at least
partly successful and was especially fa-
vored and honored by the eastern sui
tan and monarchs. In his own country
he has been the recipient of high civic
honors, of the long continued respect
and favor of his queen, and was for
many years the personal friend of Dis
raeli, whose aid and sympathy were
freely given him. When he began his
life-work his race was debarred from
the slightest participation in English
government; he lived to see a jew
Prime Minister of England.
d" A life like that of Montefore's
bears its own moral and teaches its own
lesson. 1t would perhaps be unreason-
able to hope for long continuation of
this beneficent and noble existence,
but we may at least heartily pray that
he may live to see the atrocious out
RACES which have disgraced the recent
history of several European countries
become thing of the past, never to be
repeated. In the quaint words of the
address sent to Sir Moses by the Monte
fore Colony in New Jersey, one of
those established by the Montefiore
Agricultural Aid Society Gan interesting
account of which was recently given in
the Evening PosD: Thou hast shown
the lightless the law of justice, and
hast dispelled the black falsehoods with
which thy brethren were tortured
Words of thine broke iron chains and
set the guiltless free. Therefore is
that day, the day of gladness of thy
heart, grand to the nations and sacred
to the house of Israeli
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-11-05
Business Notices.
ORGANS to rent or for sale by j. C. Grggs,
Waterbury.

ORGANS to rent or for sale by j. C. Grigg.,
Waterbury.
Buy your drugs medicines, cigars, pipes,
tobacco, etc, at Lanes drug store. All
goods tirst-class and just as represented.
ONE secondhand piano to rent by j. c.
Griggs, Waterbury.
"THE best is good enough" and if you
want pure article go TO Frank III. Bascom's,
who is proprietor of the Farmers Drug
Store.
WEAREs SURE CURE FOR HEAyEs is Just
what its name implies For sale at Lanes
drug store, Montpelier, and l.. NJ. Averill's,
Barre.
j. G. GRIGGs, Waterbury. has now COM
plete stock of warm goods for winter wear.
Wool boots, sheepskin moccasins, the new
style Pontiac leggings, overshoes, ETC., etc.
Examine them.
In hot weather everybody is liable TO
Co.'S Jamaica Ginger will set you right,
Three sizes. To be obtained of druggists
and grocers everywhere.
STOCK owners should not forget that one
pound of Weares Condition Powders is
worth five of any other kind, Warranted TO
rid horse OF worms. For sale at Lanes
drug store, Montpelier, and l.. NJ. Averill's,
Barre.
For pianos and organs call ON or address
George A. Ainsworth, Williamstown, Vt.
He has the agency for Barre Williamstown,
Chelsea and BrooStield for the excellent
White " sewing-machine, and invites calls
or correspondence from any wanting first
class machine.
JUST the thing for Grand Army posts, the
Grand Army of the Republic War Songs,
containing all the old war songs and sew
eral others suitable for Decoration day.
Sample copies will be sent TO any Grand
Army post ON receipt of fifty cents by j. c,
Griggs, Waterbury, Vt.