davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

VTIANTED.-2O Bald Headed Men, (very
w bald-headed), who will allow the use
Of their craniums for advertising purposes.
Must occupy front row,of reserved seats at
Academy Of Music, in full view of audience
at the first theatrical entertainment. Adver-
tisements painted on head by skillful artists
In highly ornamental manner. Good pay to
parties possessing the requisite amount of
badness. Address, in confidence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

NoTICE.-In another column will be found
an article in which all whether they will or
no) are interested. Neglecting to read it
may prove q very serious as well as an eX-
pensive affair. We refer to the advertise
ment of Prickly Ash Bitters. A knowledge
of its merits and the benfit you or your fam
lily may derive from using it will save not
only health but many dollars otherwise eN-
pended in doctors bills.o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

Bright's disease of the kidney, gravel, dia-
abetes, catarrh of the bladder, lame back, Sci
atica, leucorrhoea, and female weakness are
cured by Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pad.
Try it and be convinced.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17
Probate. Docket


Iron County, Missouri, Hay Term, 1884,
Co,anencing Monday, Nay 9Th, First Day
ofthe Term.
Eaton Jos. H., w. H. Eaton, Curator.
Halter Elizabeth, p. G. Halter, Guardian.
Halter w. ii. N, same do
Hughes Clara, Jos. A. Hughes, Guardian.
Hall, Thos. B., II. r. Goulding, Admins
traitor de 6Onis non.
Racer James. 1. G. Whitw6ith, Guardian.
Racer Peter, do do
Racer Jacob, w. r. Patterson, Admins
traitor.
Reyburn Alexander, j. II. Russell, Guard.
Reyburn JAS. A., Jos. A. Reyburn, Guard.
Reyburn S. A., same Executor
Rocke Cora, b. Zwart, Curator,
Rocke Zoe, same do
Siebert Christina, +. INNER, Curator.
Siebert Emma, same do
Siebert Henry same do
Siebert Sabina same do
White VIM. L., Leroy Matkin, do
FRANZ DINGER,
apr1,n40 Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17
Annapolis Items.

ANNAPOLIS, Mo-, April IA, 1884.
With great deal Of indignation we are
looking for the fellow VIII wrote a poem
about "The spring time is coming, gentle
Annie"-haying anxiously awaited so long
for its appearance that we are almost con-
WINGED there will be W. inter- all summer.
Everything is lively and the goose flies
high.
Miss Minnie Miller returned to her home
at Irondale last Wednesday and the berg
seems dull without her. Hope she will visit
us again soon.
Mr.. r. A. GARRISON returned from St.
Louis yesterday, and Is unwell, having had
several chills during his absence.
The boys played good game OF base ball
last Sunday, and say they are ready for the
Hogan club at any time.
Mt. L. Copeland, Esq, of Logan's Creek,
Is i'm town to-day.
Miss Maggie Van Lear, Of Irondale, is WIS.,
iting the family of Mr.. r. A. Clarkson.
A large party Of young folks contemplate
n fishing excursion to Black River to-mor-
row, but fear bad weather again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bebee, Of Carondelet,
are visiting at r. A. Clarkson's.
Mr.. C. O'Keefe, and several gentlemen
from Granite Bond, were here to-day, look
ing up location for opening granite quar-
ry. We trust they found satisfactory
place, and will soon begin work.
Mrs. Haywood and son, of 1ronton, arrived
here to-day, and we understand will make
their home here.
Mrs. Benson has the sincere thanks of all
our young people for the pleasant time given
us last Monday night.
Did you ever see eight young ladies and
one poor boy riding in one-horse farm
wagon? We did yesterday, and did not pity
the horse, but the boy.
Farmers say this weather is too cold for
planting corn.
DR.. E. May has returned from the Repub-
lican State Convention, at sedalia, No., and
looks happy as any Republican can in this
State.
We heartily endorse what the Herald cor
respondent says in regard to Mr.. Wadlow's
charms, and think he is avery handsome fell
low. Now, girls, all respond, 81 do too"
SILVER STAR.
PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT.-Apply to box
1O2, Ironton, Mo.
]. Albert is Local Agent for j. s. Clark Il
Co.'s Tombstones and Monuments. Call and
see designs and price.
Two second hand Organs, in first class con-
dition, for sale, cheap, for cash or on month
" payments. Apply to
FRED. CHRISTIANER,
Ironton, April II. American House.
DELAND,s CHEMICAL BAKING POWDER Is
. strictly pure powder. 1t Is made from
Grape Cream Tartar and Bi-Carb. Soda only.
They manufacture their Soda expressly for
It, and as it Is put together on chemical prin-
ciples, we claim It has no equal on the mar
ket. Try It! Test It! and you will use no
other.
Dr aNrrc-Tnp AaI0 of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17
StockhOIders, Meetins

Stock hOlders' Meeting.
The Academy of Music Stockholders
will, ut said building, on
Saturday, april 90, 1884,
from 2 to 5 p. NJ, elect Board of five
Directors, for the ensuing year.
}. N. BISHOP, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

EARLY CABBAGE PLANTs-For sale at
reasonable price, at Jno. Newman's, Iron.
ton, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

j. Albert is Local Agent for j. s. Clark Il
Co.'s Tombstones and Monuments. Call and
see designs and price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

Two second hand Organs, in first class con-
dition, for sale, cheap, for cash or on month
" payments. Apply to
FRED. CHRISTIANER,
Ironton, April II. American House.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

For Furniture, All Kinds,
Go to the St. L. o. 80 S. Co.'s Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-17

PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT.-Apply to box
1O2, Ironton, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
Of Licenses.

An Act authorizing County Courts 10
Grant Licenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
ORDER
RelGt .ng to Licenses pursuant to Oh o.
ter ky LGa0S of Utah, 1884.

RelGt fag to Licenses pursuant to Oh o.
ter ky LGaOs of Utah, 1884.
Pursuant to provisions of the act Of The
Governor and Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Utah, entitled can Act
authorizing county courts to grant IL
censes," approved March 18th, 1884, it is
ordered by the County Court Of Salt
Lake County, that every person, firm
company or corporation who wishes 10
obtain license to carry On in Salt Lake
County the business of a merchant, re-
taller, peddler, auetioneer, broker, pawn
broker, money changer, travelling show
man, or to exhibit theatrical perform
ancea, circus or menageries, must make
an application therefor, inwriting, 20 the
Clerk OF the Court, verified; such apoli
cation must state the name OF the person
or persons who intend 10 carry on the
business. or II it be company, firm OF
corporation. tbs names Of the mem bers
or finn name OK the name of the corpora
ton. the place where the business is in
| tended 10 be carried on, and with :onve-
nlent certainty the average amount of
capital Intended 10 be used.
Ii the license sought for be for q mer>
| chant retail dealer, the amount of the
license shall be, il the capital does not
exceed FIVE hundred dollars, the sum of
S6.25 per quarter yesrly. in advance. IF
the capital be over five hundred dollars,
it shall be SO 50 yearly, in advance. Ii
the license sought for be for q peddler,
the amount Of the license shall be So 25
per quar- er yearly, in advance.
1.-THE iiconse sought for be for an auc
iioneeT: the SUM shall be Sc Is per quar-
ter yearly, in sdvsnce.
If the license sought for be for sry
other business mentioned in said act, tins
County Court, on application, will make
special rates therefor. This order 20 take
effect from and after the fret day Of June,
1884, and each qusrler year thsll com
mence The lst day Of June, 1st Septem-
Der, st Deem Der, lst March.
Territory Of Utah, County of Salt Lake, SIS:
I, John z. Cutler, Clerk Of the County
Court ID and for the County of Salt Lake, IN
the Territory OF Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
Of an order relating to licences pursuant to
Chapter XIV, Laws Of Utah, 1854, az appears
OF record in my Office.
In witness wher eof, / have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Seal Of said Court
lsEALl this I'd day Of June, AID. 1884.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Jun 20 County Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21

HI Act -AUtR0T1ztnQ County CotGTtS ~
Grant Licenses.
SECTION BE it enacted by the
Governor and Legislative Assembly o.
the Territory Of Utah; That on and after
the first day Of April, eighteen hundred
and eighty-four, no person shall be per.
mitted to carry on the business of mer-
chants, retailers, peddlers, suct;oneers,
brokers, pawn brokers, money changers,
travelling Snowman, theatrical perform
ances, circus and menageries, without
first obtaining license therefor from the
county courts in their respective
counties as hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2.-The county court in their re-
spective coun les ara hereby authorized
TO provide for the granting Of licenses as
contemplated ID the first section Of this
act. They shall also provide suitable
book OF printed forms with stubs; said
stubs shall contain a duplicate copy Of all
Licenses Issued, and they shsll be num-
bered con ecu lively: said county courts
shall Tx the price OF all licenses granted
BY them, which price shall be uniform
for all licenses of the same class and
shall not exceed for any one license on
any business named in this act, the sum
OF one hundred dollars for any one year
Pov; ded, That the price fixed for quar-
ter yearly license msy be made the price
for any time less than three months; anc
said county courts shall require pay
ment for all licenses invariably in ad
vance, Upon the applicant paying tn
! required amount to The county clerk, sait
cleik shall issue the desired license To-
any term not exceeding one year.
SEC. S.-Ne such license shall b
transferable unless such transfer shall b
sanctioned by the county court or pro
bate judge.
SIC, 4.-If any person shall violate h
provisions Of any of the preceding sec
tions Of this act, he shall be guilty OF
misdemeanor.
SEC. 5.--No hing in this act shall b
construed to apply TO peddlers CT perish
able fruits and vegetables, nor :.
any person carrying on business in 81
Incorporated city.
Approved Msrch 13, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
LOST By A ST."

Speaking of the influence thai
small things exert on the affairs OF
life, and sometimes what stipend
GUS results depend on things that
are in themselves so small IS to be
almost unworthy of notice, q
gentleman sid to a Democrat re-
| porter:
"It would hardly be supposed
that single letter It. or, for that
| matter, any other letter in the
alphabet, could have the effect OF
changing the whole course Of q
mans life, and possibly causing an
effect that would last through eter-
nifty"
The scribe agreed that it did not
look as If so small q thing should
produce so lasting and so great an
effect.
"Well, it did in my case," eaid
the gentleman. 'l'll tell you the
circumstance. Some twenty years
ago, when I was younger than l am
now, and had more money. too,
than 1 have now, I was In
Baltimore, Md, and was
in correspondence with a gentle
man in Michigan in reference
to the purchase Of large saw mill
and an extensive tract of heavily
timbered land. We had about
agreed as to the terms. Imade az
Engagements to meet him In Saginaw
and perfect the trade, and sent him
a telegram saying: 81 will meet you
there 1 Immediately started on
my journey to Saginaw, and when l
arrived there found that the geAtle-
man whom I had gone to see had
started the same day did for Bal
timore. On reaching that city he
found that had gone, west, but no
one knew where, so he returned
home. In the meantime I had
started on my return trip from
Saginaw to Baltimore to meet him
there. When he got home he found
another purchaser for the property
to whom he sold it, and received the
money for it. The purchaser has
since, out of that very property
become one Of the wealthiesi
men in the northwest, while am
poor. The whole trouble resulted
in the message being transmitted
& will meet you here instead of 8
will meet you there He had acted
in accordance with it as be received
it, and thus you see that the omis'
sion of the letter ST. kept me from
making a fortune and changing the
" hole course of my existence.
am now struggling for living il
Leadville, when, if it had not beer
for that unfortunate 't' I would il
all probability to day be million
aire and living in a marble resi-
dence, probably next to that ofWill
lam H. Vanderbilt Eyes" said he
as hs hesved a sigh, "the small
things Of this life are what we wan
to watch, and the chances are tn
larger ones viii take care OF them
| selves. "-Le adville Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
PROVERBS FROM JAMAICA AND
NASSAU.

sfCome see me-" is nothing, but
"Come lib wild me" Is something.
Hab money, hab friend.
Hungry fowl wake S0on.
No throw away dirty water before
you hab clean.
OLD fire stick no hard for catch.
One tief Chief no like to see noder
tief carry long bag
Parson christen him own pick
an'nny first.
Rain never fa'l at one man door.
Shoe alone know its stocking bab
hole.
Rack stone at ribber bottom No
know sun hot.
Seven year no 'nough for wash
speckle off Guinea ben back.
Spider and fly can't make bargain
John Crow ttnk aim picsninny
white.
When yie (eye) no see, m7ut
(moth) can't talk.
Canning better dan strong.
Eory day fishing day, but ebry
day no forh catch fish.
When cockroach glib danca he no
az fowl.
Follow fashion break monkey
neck.
John Crow nebsr make house till
rain come.
Lizard neber plant corn, but him
hab plenty.
Ebry ting you hear amt good to
talk.
Pun me down softly, me cracked
plate.
To-day for me, tom orrow 'or you.
Sleep hab no msSsa
When man done climb hill, him
should neber trow awsy him stick
When hand full, hi q hab plenty
company.
True (trutbll longer dan rope.
When fowl drink water him lii
up his herd and saw: "rank God,
tank God" but man drink water
and no say noting.
When fish come out OF sea an tell
you alligator hab fever, believe him.
II sny one hate you him glib you
basket for carry water. but if you
cleber yoH put plainta Il 'eaf in
him.
Hot needle burn thread.
Good me do, tank you me get.
Meaning, he gets nothing II ore thsn
thank you.
If cockroach eber SO drunk, him
no walk past fowl yard.
Play Wit puppy, be, lics you mouf.
Better stick to de debbil you
know.
Easy. easy. catch monkey.
Too much sit down broke trou.
sers.
When rain wet your brudder, don
laff-same rain can wet you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
DR.. Frazier's Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a
dram shop beverage, but are strictly
medicinal in every tense. They act
strongly upon tine Liver and Kid
neys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong, heal
the lungs, built up the nerves, and
cleanse che blood anG system OF
every impurity. Sold by druggists.
$i.0V. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21
NEW Works.
GREAT CHEMIST,
R. OGDEN DORRMUS, N. D. ILL., D,
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. MEDICAL COLLEGE. May 24h, 1884

24h,
ofthe Price Baking Ill.,
sRThi certify that have ayz DR. Prices Cream Baking
PURE
oRRE0T have also sn'iyzs1 the Roy
Prices OreHn1 Baking Powder are PURER those of the
Bsktog POwdsr.'' yields
suHfciene AmMONIA be by of SHELL
THEREFROM nONlA derived from IMPURE II Es
Royal Baking Powder"
Powder produce HAIR dLESS GAS,
powders, and
Powder following
in
thanh Baking Powder"
WHOLESOME.
BETTER SUITED FOB DICE TON: -
therefore BISCUITS ARE
LIGHTER.
TO Royal Baking Powder" IN EVERY RESPECT.
I haTeh remain respectfully,
B. OGDEN DOREMUS, NJ. D, Ii. D.,
Bellevue
College, aud Prof Chemistry and Physics the College ofthe City
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-21

~HACKnETACK." q lasting II
agran, perfume Prlce I5c:c ,srt
&C Sold By 2. G. IL |. DruS ."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
MfsoeIlaneous Notes.

The Cleveland rolling mills have resumed
operations, giving employment to some $500
men.
Mr.. Huntington's interest in Central Pacific is
alleged to be less than ever before, and the for
eign holdings larger.
The Boston & Albany road built in IT'S own
disc cars, ten passenger, one postal and two bag
gage cars, and one dining room car.
The Little Rock & Fort Smith and Mississippi
River g. Texas roads expect to make connection
with the Mississippi Valley road about Jan l,
which should benefit the former roads materi-
ally
Mr.. Vanderbilt has been for the past ten days
buyer of the West Shore receivers certi fcates
and it is thought that the next legal problem of
fered the West Shore managers will be difficult
to solve.
Papers defining the position of the West Shore
bondholders, who are opposed to the present poll
ey OF the road are now being circulated for sig
nature. This may lead to termination of the
rate war.
Government management of railways Is not
thus far a conspicuous success in France. A
deficiency of - 100000 francs IN the railway
guarantee fund is proving source of great an
noyauce TO the department of finance. and it has
finally been determined TO use for its payment
funds set apart for school purposes.
The Boston & Albany company owns fifty
four irst-class passenger engines, 1853 freight
engines and thirty switching engines making a
total of 243 engines. But few, if any, roads in
this country better provided with locomo-
tive power than the b & A. Its passenger
engines the last year have run L 049 go miles;
freight engines, 1881. 1903 miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
INDIANA GEOLOGY.

The Practical Value of the Geological Sur
veys to the People of the State.
Review Of Collects Report in Salem (Mass) Register
Prof. Collett says that one of the direct and
most important results of the workings of this
department is the development of the vast Indi-
ana coal fields. Before the initiation of the
geological survey Indiana coal was used only for
blacksmithing and locally for fuel. The exam
nations made proved concluslvely its purity and
generally good qualities and also indicated the
abundance of the supply. Reports were issued
by State authority. They were read, believed
and quoted. In this way the resources of the
State were advertised TO the world and the at
tention of capitalists miners and manu-
facturers was attracted. Before the survey
the coal lands of the State were worth from
- TO $40 per acre. They now sell readily at
from 500 TO $500 per acre. while Indiana coal is
used to very large extent by railroads and
manufacturing establishments, and for house
hold purposes. Not only have its uses extended
over the State itself bnt j. Ends profitable
market in the neighhoring States, and extensive
shipments are made as far west as the State of
Kansas, and the reports issued showing its good
quality have either suggested OF aided the
struction of four or five important railroads. and
prepared the way for Others. Placing the aver
age extent of counties included in the coal region
at 23O, 900 acres the increased value of previous
ly unproductive lands would exceed $50 600 000
and adding the incidental benefits would reach
more than 500 00000-representing more
than a thousand per cent. profit on the cost Of
the survey. Indeed, the increased shipments
from single town in one county alone repre-
sent annually mere money than the entire cost
of the survey Similar results have accrued to
other branches of business which have been de-
veloped consequence of knowledge of the
resources of the State ascertained by the survey.
The Geological Reports have gone over the
whole land and their accuracy has scarcely been
questioned The highest scientific authorities
of this country and Europe have commended
them as meritorious while scientific journals,
magazines, and newspapers of the eastern
copied extracts with commentator.
Massachusetts, although much older may
we'll take lesson frem Indiana in the matter of
liberal provision for ascertaining and making
known her natural resources. 1t not only pays
peeuRarily. but, as Prof Gotlett saya the sur
vey is a good educator 1T enables every one
to anderstahd the geelogy Of his county, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-21
The R. so. Directors.

BALTIMORE Nov. 20.-At special meeting Of
the board of directors of the Baltimore G. Ohio
Railroad Company, to-day. Robert Garrett
vice president of the company, was elected
president Samuel Spencer, second vice-presi-
dent was elected vice-president, and Thomas
NJ King general superintendent of the Pitts
burg division elected second vice-president
The board also elected Bradford Durham gen
eral manager of the entire B. & o. system, and
William NJ. Clements general superintendent of
its main stem and branches, 1t also confirmed G..
j. Foreacre as general superintendent oftrains-
Ohio divisions On being informed of his
election, Mr.. Garrett said he accepted
the Office with a full appreciation
of the high honor aud deep sense of the re-
sponsibilities of the position. 1t would be his
aim to adhere closely to the traditional policy of
the company, to which was due its great success
in the past, and in carrying out that policy, re-
lying on the directors and officers of the company
for advice, assistance and active cooperation,
he should not shrink from the responsibilities
which are attached to the Office nor hesitate to
indulge the hope that the success of the road in
the future may be as marked as in the past 1t
understood resolution was offered fixing the
salary of the president at $25, 900 per annum,
but this amount was declined by Mr.. Garrett,
and at his request his salary remains the same
when he filed the Office Of vice president.