davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-20
Our rooster Isl scriptural bird: And

A crow after election beats campaign
sscrown all to.thunder..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-20
Arcadia Coll ege
md ACCIDENT
OF THE URsULINE SIS TIERS.

Of 1dE h0Oi1NE 5Ao AnAE1.
The system ofeducation pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the NOR
al. intellectual and physical powers of the
pupils; 20 make them refined. aecomplish-
ed and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally
reeeiyeti--alI interference with their con-
yietions heiag carefully avoided.
TERMS
For young lady boarders will be for the
present. per session Of five months,
$50, otl0-payable in advance.
Terms for Instruction in music, foreign
languages, drawing, painting aud or
namental hanaiwork can be had BY APP
plying aS below
Attached to tile Convent, and totally
separated from the boarding school. is a
SELECT DAY SCHOOL
i'm Which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
A system of rewards and monthly eX-
aminations beget in the pupils a healthy
emulation which stimulates study and
produces surprising results.
Terms in Day school will remain as
formerly = One dollar, Two Dollars,
Four Dollars, or Five Dollars per month.
according to the studies pursued.
In the Day School boys IA gears of
age and under aGlt be receiued.
Prospectuses. and other information,
may be had by applying. in person or by
letter. to MOTHER ROSE,
superioress of the Convent of the ursuine Sisters
Arcadia Iron Co.. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-20

Nearly 5oo,0 900 interments have
been made in the Calvary Cemetery.
New York. since 1882. IN. J. San.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-20

Sd. Jordan, of Bergman. will furnish
slab fire. wood at short notice to all who may
so desire. Orders left at this Office will be
duly attended to.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-20
THE MOST
Penetrating inimant
IN THE WORLD.

A powerful preparation
50 concentrated thatafew
drops applied to the SUR
face win penetrate to tho
very bone. and almost IN
sTANTLY RELIEVE PAIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
y. IL. Bartholomew.

The following official notification of
the pointment of Mr.. j. b Bar
lholonlew Us division freight agent
has been received here. MIR. b is too
well and favorably known by the bus
mess men Of this city for his appoint
ment TO need comment:
GALVESTON, March IL, 1884.
CIRCULAR No %, SD.
Mr.. ]. b. Bartholomew is appointed
division freight agent of these compa.
MES, with Office at Fort Worth, Texas,
and assigned to the territory: Fort
Worth, Texas, to Toyah, Texas, inclu-
sive; north of Tay lor, Texas, (iuclud-
ing Belton) to Argyle, Texas, inclu
sive.
He will have immediate charge Of
the local freight traffic within the ter
ritory specified, and his instruction.
will be respected accordingly.
w. III NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager.
GEORGE OLDs,
General Traffic Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
a New Firm.

A copartnership vas recently formed
between II. Hamilton and w. w.
Young under the style Of Hamilton Il
Yeung. These gentlemen are in bust
ness at Dallas in the paint and wall
paper business. They are individ-
ually well known in connection with
their line, both having been engaged
therein for several years. Mr.. Young
has made himself personally quite
popular while acting the role of com,
mercial tourist, and having settled
down IN his present firm connection,
will he pleased to hear from old
friends. The firm carry II large stock
worth probably $50, 90, aud compris-
ing everyih n; ptriaining to wail-pE-
per, paints, window glass, frames and
artists materials Write them ut Dali
las, and * for caislogues.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
DISTRICT COURT.

On the assembling of this court yes
terday morning the appearance docket
was called for orders and defaults,
with the following result:
j. jackson VS.. III Jackson, dis
missed by plaintiff. G. T.. skinner
ct ais, VIZ. City.Nationai bank, in mat
ter of garnishment, dispissed by
plaintiff. The State va. L. Jones, Tor
feiture OF bond, set aside except as To-
costs. The s tie VIZ. Moses Barter anu
his sureti.s on appearance bond,
Judgment final by default against az
OF the parties for $500. j. Nj. Donald
son VIZ. Telegraph aud Telephone
company, removed to federal court
at Dallas by defendant. G.. w. Dick
son vs. same party, same order
hammerslough & Bro. vs. ,. Kaiser,
Judgment by default against defendant
Tor Sl,2li,lG. Robt. McCart VS.. w.
+. Cub, dismissed by plaintiff. W.
NJ sawyer vs.. n. S. Robinson, judg,
ment by default with foreclosure OF
vendors lien on lot here in city.
The case of the City National bans
W 9. w. Barradall, which occu
pied the attention of the court Thurs
oay, was resumed and the evidence
continued until late yesterday after
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
TILDEN's LOVE OF WOMEN.
A Hoo. Ter Statesman who Came over ia
Him When Convinced.
New York Letter

New York Letter.
Kinsella was n delegate from New
York to the ST. Louis convention in
1876. 1t goes without saying that he
was a Tilden man. In going to the
convention, delegates took the Wabash
route from Toledo across Indiana. AT
village in that state Il tall and power
full Hoosier boarded the train and inn
mediately began to inquire for poll
ticians. He found the New Workers
and Immediately demanded:
'Who are you uns for ?'
Kinsella was put forward as spokes-
man, and replied suavely that Mr..
Tilden was the choice of New York.
"Well Pm n delegate myself
can't no COLL darned old skinflint, no
thinks more of his weasei-sllin than
his soul ever get my vote. | want u
man that's Democratic; none o yer
money gods. Besides, see here,
stranger, there's no use o. talking
about any man being fit fer president
who has never loved woman. No
dumbed old bachelor for me-"
"Ah, but my friend, aid Kinsclla,
"you don't know Mr.. Tilden. He is
wealthy, it IS true, but he is Demo-
cratic in his wealth, and he knows
when and how to draw the purse
string, and he is not averse TO doing
it royalty in royal cause. Why, he's
the most liberal Democrat in Amer
lea to-day. And see here, my friend,
you say Governor Tilden never loved n
woman. What if l tell you he has
loved lots of women? What if | tell
Won he is visited by the beauty of
Albany" The ladies all think he
is charming. Then you tind some
body from Rochester, and ask them
what the old man slips oil down there
for every few days, and what hand
some women he drives out with. And
you get hold OF Bill Scott, of Erie, and
have him tell you what Sam Tilden
goes down into that c1rnerof Pennsyl-
vania for every three or four weeks TO
spend Sunday. We don't know. 1t
isn't public business. And while you
are ut it inquire about his visits to Buff
! falo. Now, | live in New York, and ]
wouldn't dare tell You Sam Tilden' 8
reputation for gallantry there. Talk
about loving one woman, why he loves
many women"
Kiusela's warm defense carried the
H0osier clear of his base, yet he man
aged to draw oil with TOM of oppo-
sition still held up. But the next
night in ST. Louis in the great corri-
dor of the hotel where the 1'ilden men
were quartered, who should turn up
but the Hoosiei, several degrees more
elevated than when on the train.
"Whoopeew lie was shouting. set
'em up agin. There's no man like
Sam Tilden, boys, if he is from New
York. Dog my eats but like gem
erous man, and what | loves is the
wimmin.n
When the convention was over Kin
sella and number of others coming
back To New York were gusts of an
evening at Grameicy Park. Amid the
flow of champaign iu the grand parlors
there, KinselIa told the story. AS he
did so the gallant Sammy was walk
ing slowly back and forth, and ms he
was impeached for alleged gallantrle5,
his hoarse whisper was heard repeat
eddy saying: at amt son But all the
time there was smile on his face, as
II he rather enjoyed the accusation.
kinsella used to say that the best part
OF the story was Tilden's reception
| of It,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
To Wbom it NAV Concern.

On the first day of May will have
a grand drawing for q handsome gold
watch; each individual who is now
taking the GAZETTE, or who will SUB.
scribe within the next thirty days, VIII
have chance in the drawing free OF
charge. None will hold tickets but
those who pay promptly. Subscribe
at once and secure chance.
JAS. II. MELTON,
City Circulator
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22

thing in order will be for Attorney
General Washington to order the body
buried at Bolivar to be taken up and
carefully examined so that the public
may he satisfied whether or not the
deception has been played upon them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22
|VIRsH POLK DEAD?
,i,,.l Report that His Reported
D,,th VA, s I'ut.up Job,
4 polk is Now ia Mexico. Safe
and Well.
gshvllls world.l

lllt lass uay W
Va; created throughout bhe
~ the report t1at Niarsnaii
i, the deianlt'ng treasurer VI
vi, bad suddenly dlea at MS
b Nashville Of something IKE
EsOIlhe heart, ana IN u aay OF :
ssaiter, the alleged feiiiains vi
t'atunate man were Shipped
i old home ~ bol-
Tennessee, ana 'here
y There were Dlit rev VINO
emitted to view The remains,
sssiaon that we ever hearu OF
ialhe breast OF any lnat al was
-ih,t the death was not true,
tius now that Mi. Polk Is not
1tsie this i as free as the BIRDS
y, iud ssfely hidden in his
nlns deep in the bowels OF the
PIE The alleged remains ale
! Nashville medical college
ihsiniornlation is Cleaned
e'dsnlsn by the name OF West
Nnst resident Of Nashville,
'Sst through this city this
q Toule TO the West from a
asa 4 NE south, who saw and
10 FOX at San Antonio, Ten,
llssl 'he llseing le.on that he
give the matter to the press
mu passed Memphis Polk
y i y time that he would be
ls.l t'u sls niau was the first
Sal ,I he met after hay
alna5 point, Mr.. Westbrook
salAsa UP 70 Polk aud made
l iS'l.Il and M that he never saw
u l1vu aiiyctel III his life, and
~ lMpl9led him not to cause
NJ w spsaS o. having. seen him.
IA "ea'uiolA REUSED to PROM
u, S1 aglee not to speak of the
g ualli aver he had passed
, SSals ,ls but said, ~ shall
" Sl a,s, mug away to the first
aias ! meet beyond the
4 1os qua sud he, you are the
~, ,"s y; sol eau use the infor-
v 10y way, way you deem best and
/ pa assefl rs correctness, as
Il an nm naying known him
Iqal Is.. well, despite his
Ii issoshized him at
Ia ~ ,,ssply t to a ques,
an IN . ,hs -, Times man
l slSssds S "a No, Sir, Marsh.
d. nay anil and never has been.
i ms,, aauava,ln,ageof his con.
a ' Rim 7, Of fact he was sick
Ilbs si Ia,s 70 =. escape from the
lSsl t 81 a Nashville Nashville medical
:tSs, ' ~ n subject being sub,
. PEOPLE yiewior ,u ,he buried
I \. 4,'l! or at Bolivar iva :I and
wsr II. Us, we've pretending
l Il " .a dat, fate, they were :
ih sIaulss oyer the ruse by
SP PSII's hin. him to gain his
~ ,s's sb. iaTI'her.said our in.
,hk h susu J l.. saw him, clean
"a and % e, S,TsT red, with a wig
arn ing ! cl rs',l hair, and, in.
EEom, hs NH vpl9 leg, as had
sler n ~ used crutches, aud
lsui.sr 'yIp'isrllies that he
srssosDllioIp probably would
aaaiioan'N FINN nlm."
Tie conn u.lue, VIII rails,
mot bs Senala, ds the like o
ts,I. 'i l'pt, Known for years
llt.rsst'''4'' development.
slllan Of Tho
I'D a Sre .ue above in the
sadi! h srsa Use sensation in
hb n maj eeen the town
p Dot uo ula many suspl
d ~ otherwise seem an,
lAefiib. Imagination. Tn,
"a ~ ae defeaultinp trea a. .
III, ho I've Of his secon,
.app o.',5'sd manner r'' il
sss'sa sIIa and the faet w sha
Va s'' ,,., . the he 'n Stor ry
II ', .s1as. but '', sGss d q,
ss,sa'I q ,, and nothi IN
asE,,!IaIat s,s sss' tS S,r ,,a,!5,
@'NSiasIst AZ 4 the sss w ii!tsf an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22

JOKER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22

Group, whoopius cough and Bronchitis imme-
diaiely relieved by shiioh's Cure. l.. NJ,
Brunswig & Co., Wholesale and retail agents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-22

The White Elephant is additional
evidence Of the pluck aud enterprise OF
Fort Worth's business men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28

A mistake was made in the statement that a
sum of money ($17O was sent from Gardiner
directly to the Maine General Hospital. The
money was kindly sent to the committee hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for the fair.
hoping that in this way it would increase
manifold.
The various committees are formed, and will
soon be announced. Several of the railroad
companies have indicated their intention OF re-
ducing the fares on their roads at the time of
the hospital fair. The executive committee
hope that the arrangement will induce many
persons from out of town to come and render
substantial aid to this worthy object. Contri-
buttons of money may be addressed to the
treasurer, Mr.. Charles G.. Haines, ISL High
street, Portland. Letters desiring information
or relating to the general business of the fair,
may be addressed to the secretary, Miss E. s.
Jones, 65 Free street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28
Society of Art.

AT the monthly meeting of the Society Of
Art, held Wednesday evening, thirty-seven
new members were elected. 1t was voted to
put Sebago in the house, make the surround
ings attractive, build an additional room for
classes in wood carving and clay modelling.
Besides the exhibitions already mentioned,
there will be one in embroidery and needle
work in June. Two of the building bonds
have been purchased and Cancelled. Thanks
were given the donors of presents to the Art
building, all OF whose names were given at the
dedication, and to the building committee. A
resolution was passed condemning legislation
which discriminates against the work of for
eign artists The new casts were presented
and admired. The last social reception will
take place April 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28
The Maine Central acc;den,

The passengers had to be transferred at Var
mouth, the scene of the accident yesterday
but at night the main track was all right again
Although the cars, as mentioned in yesterdays
PRESS, were badly broken, the affair will
mt prove as expensive as at first appeared
Yesterday the mails were sent to Bangor via
the back route, and to Skowhegan via the Au-
gusta route. The mail Car smashed by the ae-
cident was the new one lately described by us,
and which was originally in the Eastern
railroad accident. Escapes were very narrow.
One gentleman was sitting in the baggage car,
smoking In a moment he was standing Oh
bis head. The express messenger had mar
row escape from being crushed by the two
safes in his car. The conductor had an arm
badly famed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28
who Wrote rhn,a

We have long waited for a book that would
enable us at once to put our finger on the quo
tation we wish or trace home any quotation to
its author. The work We have been waiting
for has appeared in the Hoyt-Ward Cyclopedia
Of Quotations, with its $4,000 lines of Concord
ancs. This is the only Cyclopedid of Qaota-
tions ever published. We agree with the Bos-
ton Post when it says that this work is as sin
dispensable as Worcester or Webster. 1t is the
only standard book of quotations." and with
the New York Herald, which pronounces it
"By long odds the best book of quo
taions in existence Do not fail to see
the large advertisement of Funk & Wagnalls,
on another page. Their books are excellent
and their prices marvels for cheapness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28


William W. Parker, libelant, VS.. Schooner
Thayer Kimball. This was libel to recover for
work done by him as a shipcarpenter in 1877, upon
the then called schooner LADY of the Ocean, now
called 'Thayer Kimball.', She was very old and
decayed vessel and the repairs were so extensi We
that when completed the owners asked for and OBJ
tanned an enrolment under a new name. In April,
1873, the owner died; his administrator sold her
subject to liens for repairs for $1o.50 Suits were
begun by the workmen for their claims; claims
not allowed by Supreme Judicial Court; new suits
were commenced; vessel was sold by sheriff under
laws of Mainefor $780, present purchaser put on
$24oo more and changed her name. Supreme
Judicial Court dismissed SUITS decided sale Illegal
and void. Purchaser from administrator brought
suit in turn against purchasers at sheriff sale; suit
decided in his favor and libellant brings this
libel claiming that his lien was never lost but still
Enbsists. Not finished.
H. d. Hadloek for lbellant.
Rice & Hall of Rockland and VIM. L. Putnam for
claimants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28
Superior Court.


THURSDAY Henry Clafin vs.. Benjamin True.
Replevin for two lots of tea of the value of $685.
The tea was in the stock of A. B. Morrison g. Co.,
now in insolvency but at the time of the service OF
the writ were under attachment upon writ and in
possession of keeper. The plaintiffs claim that
there had been sale of the tea but it was in the
store of Mot rison Co, pending negotiations for
sale; that Morrison g. Co. were merely ba1lees. The
defense is that the tea had been sold absolutely and
delivered to A. B. Morrison g. Co. Decision re-
served.
Enoch knight for plaintiffs.
Clarence Hale for defendants.
Aaron H. ingalls, We. James II. Goodwin. Action
on account annexed to recover balance of $3.50,
alleged to be due under contract for logging The
defendant claims that the labor was not performed
according to the contract whereby he was damaged
to greater amount than the am unit sued for and
CLAIMS to reconp that amount. On trial.
d. P. Chaplin and G. A. Chaplin for plaintiff
Strout, Gage Strout for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28
GEO. A. GAY, & CO.,
499 CONGRESS STREET, COR. BROWN.
Sale of Real Estate on Execution.
STATE OF MAINE.

NOMBEhLAND ESs
Taken this goth day of March, A D. 1884 on ex-
ecutioD, dated March tn, A ID. 1884, issued ON q
Judgment rendered by the Supreme Court for said
favor Of Jacob O. Baker OF Portland against Mar
L. Cobb OF Portland, In said county for SI6O.4B
debt or damage and $1,000 costs of suit, and will
the Shsriff's Office in. said Portland. on Monday
the 18th day Of April, A. d. 1854 at ten O'Clock In
the forenoon the following parcels of Real Estate
anu al the r1ght, title and interest which the sad
Mary l.. Cobb has or had on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1883, at nine o'clock and 1--we minutes in
the forenoon, the time when the same was attached
on the original suit in the same, viz:
One undivided seventh part of a certain parcel of
land, containing ten acres or less situated in
me Town OF Deering, In the county. of Cumberland
bounded as follows: northeasterly by the wn ROAD
leading from the Old Gray road BY John W. Jones
cycling house to Bridgton road; outbery by land
Winslow Packing Company.
SECOND PARCEL,
Ona undivided seventh part of a certain parcel of
iano with the buildings thereon. situated in the
Town OF Deerng in the county of Cumberland, con
tanning thirty acres more or less, bounded: South
erly by road leading from old Gray road to Bridg-
ton road; westerly. by land of Crib and Win
Cobb. -''-' u e A''
THIRD PARCEL.
One undivided seventh part Of about sir acres OF
land with the buildings thereon situated in the
town or Falmouth, in the county of Cum berland
bounded and described as follows to viii. Com
me9nciIg st the southwesterly corner of land now
or formerly owned by John Moves, on the road
leading from Piscataqua to Portland thence by
line OF said road to road leading to the Qrist
mill; thence, easterly by said cross road to Pts
road leading to saw mill; thence, westerly BY said
cross road to the northeastery of said Moves
land; thence, southerly by said Noyes land to the
soutneasterly corner thereof; thence westerly to
point begun at.
All the above parcels of land are sold subject to
an supslstng right of dover that any person other
than the Said Mary l.. Cobb may have therein and
SUBJECT to whatever legal claim one Maria b.
knight OF Falmouth may have by virtue of a mort
gage on said parcels of land.
Dated at Portland this twenty-second day of
March, A. D. 1884, mh2SdI awI9Vv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28

A unique and pleasant tea party was given
TO the members of the First Uniyersalist
church in their vestry last evening. The ta-
bles were laid for between three and four hun
dred, filling the capacious vestry. The vestry
was tastefully decorated with fostoons of pink,
the shades at the window were pink-the nap
kins and table decorations were so far as prac-
ticable pink, while pink frosting covered cake
which itself had pinkish hues. The young lad
les who served at the tables wore pink aprons,
pink caps and pink bows. Altogether it was
pink OF perfection" good time and reflected
great credit upon the young ladies of the AN
nex", "a circle composed OF the young ladies of
the parish) who planned and successfully car
ried out the affair."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28


STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.
ALBANY, April 10, 1888.
During my temporary residence here the
past winter contracted severe cold, which
Tor time confined me to my room and rem
dered me unfit to attend to my duties. not
only suffered all the inconvenience which
usually attend heavy cold, but was afflicted
with tightness in the chest, accompanied
with severe pain, which made breathing diff
ncu't and rest impossible. I tried the usual
remedies-cough drops, cough cordials, &C.,
but received no substantial relief until L ap-
piled ALLcoCK Porous PLAsTERs, on my back
and chest
These put Cd when retiring, and was de-
lighted to find myself much better the next
morning. In two days was well. This, and
the experience 1 have had with Allcock's
Plasters in my family, has convinced me that
for coughs, colds sprains, bruises, rheumatism
and local pains, Alcock Porous Plasters are
the quickest and most effective remedy ex-
taDt. JOHN HOAG.
Mch "a MW&F&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
nd, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE To LET,
and LOST AND FOUND, not exceeding forty
words, will be inserted in the Daily PRESS
one week for twenty-five cents, if paid in ad-
vance.
When payment is not made in'.advance, reg
ular rates will be charged
The large circulation of the PRESS makes it
the best medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-28

Mr. Luther Robinson about Go years of age,
OF turner's Island. while in tho store CT Mark
Owen on Commercial street yesterday after
noon was stricken with paralysis. The shock
was severe one and the man was rendered
perfectly helpless. Dr. j. f. Palmer was
called and did all that was possible for his
comfort and afterward Mr.. A. j. Rich took
Mr. Robinson home in his ambulance.