davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-21

Undue time the Vest Plains Jour1aI man
will hear fr4ea us. Our mouth is closed just
now. We ask no quarter, we assure yol.-
DEXTER Enterprise Messenger.
Bro. Stokes mouth may be closed
Just now,n but 1t was not closed dur
ing and after the Poplar Bluff convcn-
tion, when he stated that .the. next
congressman from this district should
be Jim Walker or Republican, II
would have been much better for his
mouth tn have been closed then than
now. He has not and cannot deny
the charge. Should he attempt II, the
sworn proof will be forthconsing.-Hc = Hcst
Plains Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-21
New Light ON Blalne.

A great deal is being said about ttie
opinionssswhichS SenatorG 8. II. Edmuntls
held concerning James 81. Blaine In
1880, and inquiries are made ~ tBsthe
reliability of certain statamente ulazfe
concerning them. 1t Is we'll kH0wnsls,
Vermont that Mr.. Edmupds then stOed
with Judge Poland in distrusting Mr..
Blaine. While Mr.. Edmnnds did NIL
desire nomination to he,Eresidency,
he was patriotfcally anxious Il4t Per
mont should send no delegated who
would vote for Blame fn1anyxeVent,
This led him to write, q letter which
was circulated among some of his lead.
ing political friends. It stated that
Mr.. Ednund's associations with james
G.. Blame led him to regard the Mufne
Senator as the champion of corpora
ton lobbyists, and the latter enforced
this general statement with savage di-
rectness by adding that whenever Ed
munds and Thurman had joined hands
to defeat Gould's schemes James g.
Blaine invariably started up from be-
hind Gould's breast-works,. musket In
hand" The Burlington Senator furth-
er added that in his opinion Mr.. Blaine
could not be elected, and even II he
could lie ought not to be-.
This is powerful testimony, brethren.
It was conscientiously presented by .
calm, cool. cautious man and veteran
lawyer, one who uses language with
discrimination and the fullest knows
edge of its meanings The Judgment
declared was not born outaof the par
tisan ferocity of political campaign,
but was the deliberate statement ct iu-
tense conviction; and it Is justly enqr
tied to great weight when the people
come to judge of one, who as Speaker
of the House trafficked for private gain
on his official position Sprinaffe
Mass.l Republican. "
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-21

DIR. JAcKsoN's VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
are without an equalas areliable family REM
edy, safe and certain at all times. Many fit
Of sickness has been promptly prevented by q
timely dose of them. II you have head
ache, sour stomach and feel bad generally,
by all means take dose of them, you will be
delighted at the relief they afford.
For sale by p. II. Crisp and at Pilot Knob
Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-21
Churches.

SERVICES in the Presbyterian Church every
sabbath morning at 10S O'Clock. Sabbath Schoo
81 O'Clock Prayer Meeting every Wednes suay
at p. NJ. A. w fESNi"AN' "
ME-. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and Mountain
streets. Ironton F. THOMAS, Pastor. Resl-
dence: Ironton. Services, Second and fourln
sundays in each month. Sabbath school every
Sunday morning, at 10 O'Clock
p1eu Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday at s O'Clock A. M. Nespers ana
BenedctIon of the Blessed sacrament al ., eioGa
Mass and Sermon at Pilot Knob Catnoiic
church at 10 80 o. clock A. NJ. Sunday School Tor
children mt 30 O'Clock P. n.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-21
societies..

JpoS LODGE No 107, I. o. o. F. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall, in lronton.
npELopGE No. $50, I.O.O.F., meets ever,
Thursday evening, in Masonic Hall, cross hsoaus
Pu,or KNOB LODGE, No 253, A. .. Z. w,
meets every Friday even lES at ODD Feilo"s nan
Pilot Knob.
IaoNroy EScAMpMENT No, %, 1. D. .. F..
meets in the Odd-FellOws' Hall, lronton, on th'
First and Third Thursdays of every month.
SrARoFrHE WEST LODGE No. 133, A: r: " A
NJ meets in Masonic Hall, 1ronton. on the oattlr
day of or preceding the full moon In each month
Mosaic LODGE No. 35l, A. F. & A NJ, meets
in the Masonic Hail. Cross Roads, on the saIur
day of or preceding the full moon In each mohth
INDIAN CHAPTER. No. Il, R. A, meets on
on the First and Third Tuesdays in every monlh
at o. clock p NJ, in the Masonic Han irohtoh
EASTERN STAR LODGE, No. 62, A. +. q a
M.-Regular Communication second SATURDAY II
every moth. All visiting Brethren are e0ruiaii'
invited to attend j. w. AhAS' w ~
W JACKSON, Seere airy.
~xswA VALLEY LODGE, No. 1870. KNIGHTS
NNH&zs OF HONOR meet alternate weaknesses!
ZHNVW& eysnings as follows. February 1871
NNN5WSaud 9th: March 18th and 26th; April
&E W. W. NALL. Reporter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-21

CtKctrIr CouRT is held on the Fourth Mon
.Iay in October and April.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the First Mon
day OF March, june, September and December
PROBATE COURT is held on the First Monday
4, Fshrusrv Nav August and November
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-21
Academy Of Music,
Ironton, Mo-,
For Theatrical and 0peratlc Enter
tainments, Exhibitions, Balls, Etc.

Auditorium, 5Ox37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or proscenium 16:6x12. Two
dressing-rooms. one on either side OF stage'
and a large room underneath. Four Scenes
Street, Wood. Kitchen and Parior-in grooves;
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenances. Hall
seated with chairs. anG gallery with benches.
Seating capacity about 5U0.
The towns of Ironton, Pilot knoO aho
Arcadia, with a population OF 3,ooo' are
within a radius of three miles-lronton ID
the centre.
For terms, etc, apply to
ELI ID. AXE, Superintendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-21

FoR y OR RENT.--A Tw0-Story Gl1ee
Front i. * business House, On Ruee6ls
Street, south of Court House. ID Tho @
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-21
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
French Kidney PaC

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask druggist for PROF suILAEFTE' .
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and take no other. IL he
has not got it, send 81 90 and you will receive the
Pad by return mail.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer, Toledo, o., says:
Zone of Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads
cured me of Lumbago in three weeks time. MY
case had been given up by the best Doetors as
iucurable. 9. During all this time suffered nntoiu
agony and paid out lasge sums of money -
GORGE VETTER, J. p, Toledo, says:
kidney Disease, and often had 10 go about <sn
crutches. was entirely and permanently enfed
after wearing Prof. Guilmetse's French Pad four
ssoUIRE N. c. SCOTT, sYLvANIA, o., writes:
al have been great sufferer for l5 years wsh
Bright's disease of the Kidaeys- For weeks at q
time was unable to get of bed took barrels of
medicine, but they gave eply temporary relief.
Il v1ere two sf Prof. Gnillmette's Kidney Pads six
weekt, and now know am entirely cured. -
MRS. HELEN il JER0ME. Toiesi o, o., says:
aFor years have been confined eat part of the
time 30 my bed, with LacorrhRa and female weak
nesS<t wore one of tshilmette's Kidney Pads and
was Eared in one month.
II. GREEN, whoesals Grocer, Findiay, o.,
ssIl3 Gercd for aH years with lame back and in
third weeks wts pefmanentiy curedby wearing one
of q n Guiilmeftess Kidney Pads
D. AKEsLf .sS, N. u, Druggist. Iosansport,
Ind 8 4when .se6ding IN order for Kidney Pads,
si M Fe one OF the first ones we had ana reeeiv
ed md lEe beheht from 1t than anything eeer used,
In fatt the Pads give better ton than any
Kidnersremedy ever sold =
Ray & SHOEMAKER, Druggists, Hannibal, Me.
1--WE are working mp aiiveiy trsae IN your Pads,
and hearing 81 good results from them every
day. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
PICTURES OF THE POODLE
Fashleaable Photographer See Moro Of Deg
thaa Of Babies Nowadays.


Fash1oAnble Photographers See More or Dows
thsa Of Babies Nowadays.
"The mania for photographing pets Is at
its height" said . Fifth avenue photographer.
:" I have had over $500 sittings recently. most
ly OF poodles. Once upon time man received
some attention from women. but now the Pct
dog 10 lord Of creation. He has his own room.
and everything. nearly. . man 10 supposed to
admire. and luxuries too good for the lady are
not good enough for the cur. Here arc thou
sands OF photos OF the dogs. and you can see
for yourself. Tho majority. you see are Skye
terriers. with good following OF pugs. Here
10 q large mastin Of the late Peter Cooper. ly-
ing at the feet Of Mr. Cooper's grandson. Do
We have trouble In Photographic them? Oh.
dies, assume the defensive. and Won't Won let US
touch them. The Spitzes are the ugliest to nut
s IL neh ats sa The ess 81 s ssS ass
when caught. as you see here. they make sl-
Some ladies' dress their pets in a fam
boass m maan' IKE shs bs rIsed IS
and posed for eighteen years, can be dressed
Sp ons q cats
nose. and throat are the purest white. . '-"''
that ss ssH sn ate f Rss s9 hU
tos. The ladies give them candy TO keep them
quiet. One woman came here with her dead
SKYE. and opened Its eyes 80 that 1t could 30
-" A new craze Is now coming into existence,
There Is quite demand on us for life-size
all kinds Of pets. The mon seldom have photos
taken OF their dogs. except prize snimals. lam
frequently called out OF the city to photograph
prize cattle and horses, however. The fact Ia,
pet animals are taking the place Of the baby. II
taken naked and The best attitude can T nut Il
In. as you see, is fiat on Its stomacl with the
head and heels up. like poodle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
{. /. ''::'.' CO., II

A ship floats when loaded because she weighs
less than an equal bulk Of water. The forward
compartment. No. l. 70 very small. The bow OF
an iron shig Is very sharp. and 60 the space e
sixth oompa5stnsnt: in the stern. is!ite IT, II
ancy Of the ship would be little affected. be-
cause they are 80 nearly solid iron that they
probably weigh about IS much as an equal bulk
Of water would. The forward compartment in
Weighed i down tho bows little an, ~,
water The third is half 6IIed with cargo and
half with coal. Tho fourth contains the en-
gines and boilers and some GOAL. Tho NTH 10
iSll Of heavy cargo a 4 10 plain that II either
ship would D. iittls afiected. because they are
already completely filled with heavy cargo and
would admit but little water. The bulk
heads serve only to Lessen tho possible
damage to cargo and to keep the water
psrtment as compared with the others
may be shown by figures taken from the steanl-
er State Of Nebraska. She 10 1856 feet long As
feet broad, and 81 feet deep. Her cargo CO.
pacity u 1871. 400 cubic feet. The capacity Of
the engine SSd b Of
!minished somewhat BY the engines and boilers
when she sailed out OF this port last Friday. II
required all Of the ITO 600 cubic feet OF air space
to keep her there. Fill that space with water
snd she would 60 down. as the STATE Of Florids
Nebraska 10 2 new and strong ship. and she
10 built on the most approved style OF marine
architecture. She 10 "a safe a. any, passenger
ship afoat. ONE OF THE MARINRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
NO CALL FOR TROUT.
And Breeders Prefer 20 Held Them To-
Year Rather than e Lever the Frloe

A.d Breedsrs Prefer 20 Held Them for /.
Year Rather than u Lever the PrIee.
"For some reason, the life is Knocked out
OF the trout market this season." Fish CON-
missioner Blackford said. II attribute the
small demand for trout to tho dull times in
Wall street. Those fellows outside Of business
hours. are the principal consumers OF cham
taurants. We used to have orders from stylish
chop houses down town every day, and now
scarcely restaurant proprietor sends an order
oltener than once q week. ! estimate that,
COMPARED with last May. We are selling forty
per cent. less than We were them"
Do the fiah dealers suffer In consequence p
Not In New York city. The trout supply
does not now depend on the straggling Catches
weather and the appetites OF the fish. Trout
preserves supply the market now. and fish are
sent on only ~ they order. Trout ralsers re-
fuse 70 send their live wares 10 take their
chance on the market. as they would have to
ssh 6 all risks and besdes the price would
this GOLD weather. which Ia unfavOrabo TO Ash
Ing. i the cause Of the short supply but that Is
not the case: There Is little demand Fish
breeders can better afford to let their trout grow
larger for next springs market than to lower
the price. Trout are an expensive luxury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
WORKING HARD FOR FLOWER.
CenAetisa Among the Ex.CssErsssnAal
Frlsaas W u Je9srsoN Cssasy.

CeoAetisa Aoos6 the Ex.CssErsssmAa's
Friends W u JeGsrson Cssasy.
WATKRTovN. May 1O-Mr. Il. p. Flower
has succeeded In quietly capturing enough
delegates In this county. his old home. to carry
the district Conventions for him; nevertheless
his friends arc somewhat alarmed at tho turn
things have recently taken. Mr.. Flower is I'M
doubleday popular here. and there are many
Republicans Who would DO glad to give him
their support we're no In the field. and or this
~ sSs1 Ssss sfsa s
G@ian, cSsirmsn H" q the ps%os s tonns;
SSpsr IL Which Ss very e "soroSsy dsssrsS
that GOV; Cleveland WAS the only available
sa s the Ds e unite MT 9 5a
he County s shn q hs
rsn aS
Mr. Flowers army Of supporters here. and the
otf &: sss' .s sa fs e Sss
insay srssslIss. % lie: sround sS., L would
Il Is : senyis.Ien IA the minds 81 sSoss who
srS Ne. Yort th.s he machine Chine Is !" . a
here: where ~ Pl9wsr's popularity sets ~
with the Democracy. Nevertheless, Mr.. Griffin
toned Acknowledgement OBrien. are eau
tiously pickias up delegates whenever oppor-
SS SsV Selma Ns ya:s, g.
cure first or even second place on tho ticket .
trsmsndous effort would be made TO carry JET
feIsOn county for him.
The city caucusss will DO held Monday even
Ing. and the delsGates Will undoubtsdly DO In.
oDs %. to. os ss hh sna @
trouble 10 anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

ho0aase nsfrAssrassvs ~ sAs rssssvvallss
- An norris % Rsssshahss aSu9.

no0snSe RsfsassrassSs ~ sAs Ivsssvvslasa
- An ssrts % Rsssshabss assG.
Afeature Of tho new Washington Market, q
part Of which 10 nearly ready 70 BE- opened. IL
the supply OF rsfrigsratton. The contractors,
Linde. Smith 4 Co. aro under bonds 10 supply
any dAgres Of cold that nay b required. down
10 the freezing point. They have building in
Fulton street. AID from this the cold u con-
Quoted 70 various customers through pipes.
The prccass 10 ono Of the latest Of the 200
patents for making artificial ies. Il consists In
the condensation Of ammonia by means OF q
compression pump. aided By water on the con.
deneoF. The contractors a9res to supply the
butchers at one.duartsr the price Of natural Ice.
THIS is the Same procose used in the i'm.
5osn e x. HSS.ss a The
css s os a &o 1d sut aca .s g. hsys sS
rssdy soe SSGsa, yss sST * s Sc
Gunner s.t hotels 2psn some Of It Eas stored
year. csorn" pssrs hsss bssn s.ps scs
SsS: S:ss y. $. ana fsD. Ss s:
"a shs rsst three Or ioar year. tbs cold s.cr-
tfs Sscs: g; hSs w2Sasd radical
G .p s's ses ' TSnn anss a oen
prices get low the stun ID bought 10 and clap e
ss is saS ssr nor
past the regular season. Ealmon, lake trout
pickerol. and other choice Ash are now perm.
ntal Injuries, In the summer. when straw.
urday. instead Of letting them rot Is formerly,
the dealers clap them Into cold storage and ths
other berries and fruit. An attempt Was mnde
70 preserve meons. but It was not satisfactory.
a. they lost their crispness.
Cold storage has proved boon to the eQQ
mon. and they avail themselves OF It Whenever
the stock gets large. The consequence IL q
sitsn,dy supply Of eggs The most irregrlarly
kept In cold storage.
Besides Linde's place at st. Johns Park.
there are four large cold storage wareh ouses
In the city. and many dealers have built private
reirigerators Of large size. It IL said that the
time V not far distant when cold will be served
In pipes throughout the city for anybody who
may want u. In the same way that gas or water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
THE FALL RIVER STRIKE.
Ne Hope 81 Saeeeas for the EpsNners WI
ResisteA . Redsctisa Or Par.

Ne Hope ~ sseceas for the spinaers who
ResisteA . ReductIss or Par.
FALL RIVER, May 10.-To-day completes
the fourteenth week Of the strike in this city,
and practically concludes the strike. The
spinners have not formally voted to 60 back,
nor is 1t likely such vote will be passed In the
meeting. but some Of the struck" mills are
In full operation. and others nearly 90. OF 200
spinners who. in compliance with Secretary
Howards desires. struck In ten mills. probably
not over one-half will secure work again
In this city. By the burning Of the Saga
france in the Tecumseh Mil. forty strikers
lose their places; and the manufacturers
have resolved that many Of the others must
look for employment elsewhere. SECRETARY
Howard earnestly protests against the state
ment that tho strike Ia breaking up. Many OF
the so.cslled "knObsticks" who have come to
the city arc excellent help. and these will Be
permanently retained. Not only are the out
side contributions falling Oh. but q number
OF spinners at work have refused longer to nay
weekly assessments to the Union. The strike
has been disastrous to the SPINNER Union. In
the previous strikes the knobsticks have been
discharged and the old spinners taken back,
put this mo the manufacturers are unanimous
Tor pursuing different course and are de-
termined to stand by those who have stood BY
them. namely. the knobsticks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
FASHION NOTES.

Quantities Of lace bunting viii Be II the sessde
Ribbed silk Jerseys are ha latest form Of this popular
| Jerseys. '''" '''''O
Jersey: Of ribbed sk frequently hav. lac. stripes be-
Large ows. designs appear on the latest importations
Escurial gr:nsdins Al = The yard. '''" ''''''' :"
h e eSs Of s .ss 81 lace bon
blossoms Of various Kinds ali in ,sfdnsrs bunch,
say q Sss n y the p,
isce: 80 "' ~ ''''''1 A'A anu "'"''' WIN oriental
Prssht..t e.ps1esmbns,,cn. Of lace and yelvs. Of
os 70 be worn win watering place breakfast
Shoulder Of gray lace, trimmed with steel beads
Gas. or BLACK :s ehss'''' win gray pink
al .psss that s. Il:
Msny :aT: q ~; Ind s,och int tab; Of
..ssd issss. o. plain :i g. on sndsrae.S 20 make
La: a.: 'ssses .;T to form fern
as Tn:n rh loop upon the shoulders they max:
psstsd skirt: Of I'll kinds M. medium, accordion,
sns iu.
up to form = loop are much worn
.,i
:.s :: ss S &: M sss S' @
IN all coIors with trimmings Of Aurac lace form soms
OF the most elegant and costly costumes Of high GER
mOny for tile coming season at BarAtog aud Newport
Linen lawns have both dark and light grounds pale
s :sss ~ 5 ~ :
in ministure.
The L. Boutilers In Twenty third street are making
Rrownu women The variety in styles, cOlorngs and
trimmings 70 SUFFICIENT to satisfy the most exactiy anu
varied tastes.
The handsomest travelling raglans of English cloths
IN combination with selvet and broche satin and slk,
lined throughout with satin come In all the dark cloth
shades and ere eagerly bought BY fastdons customers
~ prices ranging from $50 10 SIS
This Diversity Of straw bonnsts q RidlsyS this reason
suewA hno and coarse braids glxce and chine
and hower figured and lace sIaws masterpieces
ufactnre and ~ coors varied and beautiful ali
artistic souls with pleasure.
IN spite q az ,hs rdicss that Ia: been shower.d
may conars uAfs themselves upon having left . per.
nansnt mark upon the fashions nf woens dress that
Will probably survive many decade. Greek peplulns
and 6recian surpiices rshetic and artistic gowns
resppear with emphasized effects from season
The hsndsomsst dessert platss Of Rovsl Worcester,
painted BY Pilsbary sell for eST5 Dozen Each plate
has design different 10 tile Others but the ZANE
Description NJ pstsS painted BY the best Preach artists
sell f0S goo dozrn The kttiiedrum and sa seta Of
cups and AAucsrs corresponding la TchheAs varied
70 800 DOZEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

middle-aged fat woman. bearing reticule,
and little girl carrying large basket moved ct an
equal pace but with different modes Of notion up West
street toward Washington Market yesterday Kspyinss
suspicious looking piece Of mutton labelled "6
the woman stared 81 IL until she had sstsdsd herself -
TO what pd." meant
she added addressing the butcher. we're amovin 10
my daughter and tust thought we'd Leave the old
man tn get the traps MIC the van and We started % %
you SNOW abe went On. ~ bnrs. Of coincidence "brt
Jersey City. Wen MI the basket before We take the
ferry. There's shAd Into Y already"
And the eat msnliny," interrupted the httls Girl
ySais iS,s,,,iin Hs, him In before you
With frsnxed clutch the "man,sny seized the bas
ket aud open. The house cat with somsthing In
aud the butcher said he enjoyed himssn - much -
though no hHd sold the mutton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
UNvE1LlNo THE MARSHALL STATUE
The Ceremony In the Capitol Grsuuds-A
Ealsgy ~ Chief Justlss Waite.

The Ceremony In the Capitol 9rsuuds-A
Esissy ~ Csief Justice Waite.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The statue Of
Chief Justice Marshall was unveiled to-day.
II rests upon an oblong pedestal at the foot Of
the terrace stairway upon the west front Of
the Capitol. The figure. which Is Of heroic
size. 10 seated. It u enveloped in judicial
robes. leans back In An armchair. and the pose
bears the inscription:
John Iarshal. Chief Justice OF the United s:asea
Erected BY the Bar and the Congress Of the United
States. A. D. MDCCCLxXXlv.
The statue IL by Story. son Of one Of Judge
Marshall's most eminent associates. sixteen
grand children Of the Chief Justice were pres
ent. and about twenty. great grandchildren.
Ghies Justice Waite and the other members Of
sherman. Voorhees,. and Hoar and Represen-
tntive Singleton Of the Joint COMMITTEES on the
Library. the members OF the Cabinet associate
Justices Of the Supreme Court. and many other
distinguished citizens occupied seats upon the
platform. The Marine Band furnished the
music
:, Chief Justice Waite delivered a eulogy, and
then unveiled the statue. The exercises were
closed with an Grafton upon the life and char
PhiladalphiR. Fl