davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1885-06-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

In default of payment of promisory
note made by Wooley, York and Har-
rison, and fully described in their deed OF
trust, recorded in Iron County Records,
Book No. 81. page 126. and at the request
of the legal holder of said note, will, in
pursuance of the powers in me vested by
said deed. on
Saturday, the 9Th day of June, 1885,
sell, at public vendue. to the highest bid
der, at the courthouse door in the City OF
lronton. Iron county Missouri, for cash
all the right, title and interest of said
Wooley, York and Harrison in and to
Block 4 (being lots ! and 2 in said block J.
il the town of Reynolds, in said county ,
to satisfy said note and expenses of this
trust. FRANZ D1NGER. Trustee.
In pursuance of an order made by the
circuit court of Iron county, Missouri.
will Join in the above sale.
ALBERT BLAIR. Assignee
of Wooley, York & Harrison.
Nav, 18th, 1855.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04

When the tools of the California mo-
nopolists, with Judge Field at their
head, called on Attorney General Gar
land to protest against the appointment
of Montgomery as Assistant Attorney
General for the Interior Department,
they first called attention to his pam
phlets attacking some features of the
California school laws. Mr.. Garland
remarked that lie had read those PAM
phlets and found them interesting and
Instructive, but did not learn from them
that Mr.. Montgomery was at all an en-
emy of the public schools. AS to the
religious phase of Mr.. Montgomery's
opinions on the subject. he would as
views on the question of infant baptism
test of his fitness to act as the legal
adviser of the Interior Department.
Then the real ground of the objection
to him came out, and it was charged
that, as a member Of CalifOrnia's Con-
stitutiOnal Convention, or in some 9TH
er public body, he had INTRODUCED reso-
lutiOns "attacking corporate property"
that is to say, the holding of vast
areas of land i'm mOrtmain, or something
of that sort. This charge seems to
have designated Montgomery as the
very man Garland was looking for,
and it was Immediately reported that
he would resign if Montgomery was re-
fused the appointment. 1t was about
time to put the Interior Department
under the direction of some able legal
adviser who would not be overawed
and overpowered by the peculiar views
of Judge Field and his brother Cyrus
in regard to the blasphemy of question
ing the all-embramcing and self-exalt-
ing divinity of corporation powers 1t
may be surm,sed that hereafter the In
terror Department will cease to act up
on the theory that the Iand-grabbing
corporations have an inherent right
and an indefea sible title to the earth
and to all the fatness thereof.-POst-
DisDdtch.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04
Cure for Piles.

PILES are frequently proceeded by sense
of weight in the back, loins ani lower parts
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the kidneys OF
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms OF
indigestion are present, as flatulency, un-
easiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like perspiration, producing very disagree
able itching, after getting warm, is Il very
common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the application
of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the TumOrs, allaying the intense itching, and
Address, The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.
Piqua, Ohio. Sold by p. r. Crisp, Ironton
Iron County register., 1885-06-04
BELLETTEU
HIGH SCHOOL
BelIeview. Mo.
TEACHERS:
LEE Ii. BOWLING, NJ. D.,
MRS. f. S. BOWLING.

THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
will embrace every branch necessary to
prepare students for the duties of practi-
cal business, or to enter College.
RADES.
During,the first year.three grades of i'll
struction will be recognized
!. Primary CoURsE.-Embracing the
usual elementary studies.
2. GRAMMAR COURSE - Embracing
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic.
Grammar, Geography, US. History and
Civil Government.
3. SCIENCE COURsE-Embracing AL
zebra, Geometry Physical Geography,
Natural Philosophy, Botany, Chemistry,
Physiology, Drawing, Vocal Music, ElO-
cution and Latin.
Night School will be conducted
whenever there are enough pupils to jus
tify the undertaking.
Special instructions will be given in
Painting.
FEES.
FOR THE FIRST TERM OF FIVE MONTHS.
Primary Course, $40 90.
Grammar Course, II 30.
Science Course, Is 90.
Young ladies and gentlemen. boys and
girls, here is an opportunity for you to
enter thoroughly practical school at a
moderate expense.
For further information address Lee
H. Bowling, Belleview, Iron Co., Mo.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04
AT BON NANzA
WEEKLY
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,
A Chance to Get Valuable Household
Articles for but Fraction Of
Their Value.
WEEKLY
Every Article in the Following List
Guaranteed as Represented by the

Every Article in the Following List
| Guaranteed as Represented by the
| Old Reliable Missouri Republican.
We will give the WEEKLY MISSOURI RE.
| PUBLICAN, the regular subscription price
| of which is 81, with the following articles
at the prices named.
The WATERBURY, WATCH, an excellent,
reliable and good looking watch. 1t Is
| manufactured by the Waterbury mpany
especially tor the MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,
| and is sent to subscribers through the
mail in :. satin lined case. The regular
| price of the watch is So 80 but we send
| the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN one year and
the watch and chain for the price of the
watch. s., 80; with the TRI- WEEKLY one
year Sc 80.
An elegant SEWING MACHINE, warrant
ed for five wears. This machine is fully
equal to If not better than similar machines
that have been selling all over the cOun-
try for from $50 to $50. Ours is OILY SIS
and WEEKLY for one year thrown in.
With the TRI-WEEKLY for one year it is
$50.
Farmers ard Mechanics Blacksmith
Shop, $50 worth of tools for $50. This
set of tools consists of
4O-lb Anvil and Wise,
lS-inch Tongs.
2-lb Hammer, with handle,
lib Hot Chisel. with handle,
No. "a Stock and Dies.
Farfiers' Pincers,
FarrieIs' Knife.
ShOeing Hammer,
Blacksmth's Drill,
Forge will heat . inch iron.
These tools are of the best quality. and
will last "A life time. Price $50. This kit
of tools and the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN one
wear. S25. With TRI-W EEKLY. S2s.
Beautiful FAMILY CLOCK, made by
Seth Thsmas. Athens pattern: height
II inches; Solid Walnut case; spring.
winding runs days; strikes the hours.
Guaranteed to keep perfectly true time.
Retail price So. We give this Clock and
the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN one year for So,
TRI- WEEKLY for 50; DAILY for $14.
Family Scale of two kinds: The LITTLE
Detective This scale weighs accurate
ly any article ranging from one quarter
of pound to twenty-five pounds in
weight With the WEEKLY one year S3;
with the TRI- WEEKLY Sc. Tile same
scales. with scoop tor the purpose OF
weighing loo-e articles, Is % cents higher.
The UNION or FAMILY SCALE. is a plat
form scale, and weigh up to 240 pounds.
With WEEKLY one year, 81 %; with TaI-
WEEKLY. 81.
The watch goes by mail. postage paid
by the Republican. Each of the other
articles will be shipped by freight or ex-
press. rs the subscriber may direct, and
at his expense.
Club List.
Anyone sending $25 with club of 25
weekly subscribers will get Waterbury
Watch and Chain Free.
Anyone sendig S35 with a club OF :5
weekly subscribers will get Sc Seth
Thomas. Ei9ht-Day Clock free.
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,, .
st. LOu,s.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04

Neither mental nor physical labor can be
accomplished satisfactorily unless the sys-
tenn is in order. When you feel tired, languid,
wearied without eXertion, the mind slow to
act, ana requiring great mental effort, you
can rest assured that your Liver is not act
ing properly, and that nature requires as
sistance to help throw off impurities. There
is no remedy that will accomplish % TINS So, Sc
RITTERs. A trial will satisfy you OF its
merits.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04
SELECTDAI SCHOOL

practical education are carefully impaired.
A system OF rewards and monthly eN-
aminations beget in the pupils 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 aUiU be received.
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., 1885-06-04
All Who Want Brick !

Will take notice that the undersigned keeps
a large supply on hand. in his yard in Area
dia, at all times. He will also take contracts
for brick work and masonry in general.
Will guarantee satisfaction as to work, ma
terials, and prices. JAS. NJ. BAIRD,
ee.---..-t-. Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04

For .RENT-Severg,l commodiOus single
and double Dwelling Houses, with from three
to six rooms, each. Pleasant, high and
healthy locations. Good water. Rent from
IS to $40 per month, in advance: or less, if
taken for longer time. b. ZwART.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04
TERMS

For young lady boarders will be for the
present, per session Of five months
S75. 90 payable in advance.
Terms for instruction in music, foreign
namental handiwork can be had by ap-
plying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally
separated from the boarding school, is a
Iron County register., 1885-06-04

Send to J. w. North, Kimmswick, Mo-, for
his collection of 30 plants for one dollar
Also, fine Roses, Carnations, and anything in
the Florists line.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04
Arcadia College
AND EMY
OF THE URSULINE SIS rERS.

The system ofeducation pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the NOR
al. intellectual and physical powers of the
pupils; to make them refined, accomplish
ed and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally
received-all interference with their con-
victiOns being carefully avoided.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04
BELLEVUE
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
CALEDONIA, NO.

UULDIUlAlI llYOlllUlI,
CALEDONIA, no,
Offers the very best advantages 70 hose seek
ing education. A well organized school, with
competent corps of teachers, fully equipped
to give
THE BEST TRAINING
in English, Classical, Mathematical and Sci
entific course of study. Moral influences the
best-no saloon or gambling place in the
neighborhood.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
trstclass also. Expenses less than at any
other school of same grade in the State.
Next session opens Jan. %, 1854.
Address,
W. D. VANDIVER. Phi. B.,
aug9 President.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04

The price of coffee is kept up by
the increased use brought about by the
cholera scare.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04
THE BEST TRAINING
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
TRUSTEES SALE.

W. D. VANDIVER Phi. B.,
1919 President.
Iron County register., 1885-06-04

Anyone sending $50 with a club of 25
weekly subscribers will get Waterbury
Watch and Chain Free
Anyone sendig S35 with club OF :'5
weekly subscribers will get So Seth
Thomas. Eight-Day Clock free.
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,. ;.
81 Inns
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06
A JaDaneSe Baby.

When Kline, the little japanese baby,
was 100 days old, she was carried to the
temple, just as some American parents
take their little children to the church to
have them christened, though Kine's
parents do not know or worship the true
God. The priest wrote prayer on a
piece of paper and put it into the prayer
bag, which was small and made OF red
Grape, embroidered in white flowers and
drawn together by silk cords. This bag
containing the prayer was the guard
from evil" and it is devoutly believed by
all japanese to have the power of keep
ing children from evil spirits, from delu-
sion by foxes--for the people think that
foxes can cheat or enchant people-and
from all dangers. This little red bag
was attached to the girdle behind. After
bestowing a gift in money upon the
priest, the parents and relatives returned
home with the little girl and held great
feast in her honor. Kline was carefully
nursed, and carried on the back of faith
full servant, who fastened her there by
long string or bandage drawn around the
waist and legs of the child, and crossed
over the neck and shoulders of the maid.
Her little head and bright eyes would bob
on every side as her nurse walked or
ran, and here she would 60 soundly
asleep, or play as any baby would. She
was never carried in any persons arms.
Japanese babies seldom are. When
Kine's aunts or cousins wished to coax
her away from her nurse or mother, they
would hold their backs invitingly, and
she would put out her little arms and
90 to one or another as she chose. Clasp
ing tightly the neck of the favored one,
and held there by the feet or legs, she
would be as happy as if cuddled up in
the arms. AS the baby grew and began
to walk, little sandals made of straw
were put on her feet These were fast
ened on by putting the great toe through
a loop. When she was a year old her
hair, which had been shaved, was al
lowed to grow little, and then tied on
the top in very funny fashion. Every
wear It was worn differently.-M. c.
Grifis, IN St. Nicholas for March.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06
Greming democrat.
The Good Work Working.
ED. OF DEMOCRAT:

ED. OF DEMOCRAT:
An interesting and characteristic letter
appears in the Salt Lake Herald of this
morning, with the caption youth and
Age" The writer is evidently an intel
igent man, and fully appreciates one or
two planks of the platform made by the
Young Democratic party He tells tale
that proves the absolute necessity of our
organization, that the young men and
old of Utah may be free from the thral-
dom which characterizes the condition of
society where Church and State are
united. Nay more, he shows that the
dominant party in Utah refuses to learn
the REGIONS of the day, and will compel
men, young men, and progressive minds
to obey the dictation and dominance OF
church rule
The progressive element of Brigham
City having felt for years that the old
fogy reign of bishop and priesthood re-
tarded their progress, and curbed the
noblest energies of their nature, by CEN
surfing their laudable ambition to effect a
change in the government of their city,
endeavored to nominate and elect men of
brains and nerve by which they might be
in accord with the progression of the age.
Not only did the old, worn-out incapa-
bles Illustrate the design and purpose OF
the younger portion of the population,
but they abused them with their priestly
twaddle, and held them up to the public
derision on Sunday at the meeting. 1t is
certainly time that our young men should
take an honorable part in our city and
territorial government, and that their
voices should be heard and their sugges-
tons treated with respect. 1t is lament
able state of things-often witnessed in
our Territory-that men, high minded
men, cannot meet on political grounds,
discuss questions of rights, duty and
privileges without being insulted
and made subjects of priestly
denunciation on the Sabbath day.
If men processing to be religious had the
true spirit of their calling, they would
avoid making the actions and discussions
at political caucus texts for warming
the ears Of the young, patriotic citizens
and the topics of discourse in a religious
assembly. Nay, if the priesthood was
manly it would refrain from attacking
persons in a place where they are pre-
vented from talking back" or defending
their course. But our young men, once
aroused, will continue to agitate and as
sert their just rights as American citi-
zens and real lovers of their Territory,
despite the futile anathemas of the enc
mics of freedom.
There is a great reason for the uprising
of our citizens, that their love of country
and its laws may be maintained, and we
may shake off the disgrace of bondage
and thraldom that we have suffered too
long. All honor to our Brigham City
men. Let them agitate, agitate, and
work for their rights like men, like citi-
zens of a grand country. We want their
co-operation-we must visit them and
convert the oppressors.
Hereditary bondsmen, know We not
who would be free themselves must strike
the blow?'' DEMoCRATUs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06

The coinage at the minis during Feb
ruary was 81, 1S3, 700 of which $4,000
was in standard dollars.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06

During recent frosty night, which
suddenly succeeded a rainy and sloppy
day, young man of Belfast, Me-, met
with a singular catastrophe. He went
home with his young lady, and stood out
side talking with her. The honeyed
words so charmed him that the minutes
gGded by undecided. When he at last
said goodnight, and prepared to leave
his companion, he found himself unable
to move. He was actually frozen down
and could not lift his feet. The girl went
into the kitchen and returned with ket-
tie of not water, with which she pro-
ceeded to thaw out her imprisoned lover.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06

NJ. Passteur recently recommended a
member of the Academic des Sciences to
experiment with young animals in order
to ascertain if they can be nourished
upon the absolutely pure food which
many people regard as an ideal diet
that is, food absolutely free from microbes.
He believed that such diet would not
sustain life, and that the presence of
common microbes in the digestive organs
was necessary to the proper functional
action of those organs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06

A New York firm applied to Abraham
Lincoln some years before he became
President, as to the financial standing Of
one of his neighbors. Mr.. Lincoln re-
plied as follows: "Yours of the 10th
inst. received. / am well acquainted with
Mr., and know his circumstances.
First of all, he has wife and baby; to-
gether they ought TO be worth $4,000 to
anv man. Secondly, he has an Office In
which there is a table worth $50, and
three chairs worth say 81. Last OF all,
there is in one corners large rat-hole that
will bear looking into
Yours respectfully,
A. LINCOLN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06
The End of the Cardiff Giant.

Away off in Huron, Dakota, small
theater was burned the other day, which
contained the once famous Cardiff giant
The legs of the image were burned off,
and the iron frame upon which it was
constructed was exposed to view. 1t
was gathered up with other rubbish, and
cast away to be the sport of the elements.
Thus ignobly ends the career of a fraud
which nearly twenty years ago was the
sensation of the day, and was generally
accepted as genuine petriied giant
Boston Herald
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06
Notice for Publication.
mo. 1851
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. y, 1850.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I hn
IN following named settlers have filed no MOI ~
OF their intention to make final proof escn ~ M
support of his claim, aud that said PROOF WIZ
be made as follows, to-wit 80
John Flint, Jr., homestead entry No. s2 ~
upon the N. y, Sc or, Sec. a. TIP. n, X. z , m
Receiver, at Salt Lake City, on Saturday A IPII
IL, 1885, and names as his witnesses He6eT ND NJ
son, William. Flint, John Hodson and Ed"A-N
Philips. az;
upon Sc. Or, NE. Or, Sec. "a, Tp. 5 ~, X. "a
will make his proof before the Register AZ
Receiver, at Salt Lake City, on Tuesday APIba
1885, and names as his witnesses MaI II5n
Young, John shipley, HTrum Afford ana I1 S0'-
w. Krebs. H McMAsTEB,
BIRD & LOWE, Register
Atty's for Appls.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06
.. w. ECcIeS,

5eneraI Freight and Passenger Agent, D.
T. Western, Salt Lake City.
w. H. BANCROFT. Receiver.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06

In the court of claims Judgment has
,ooI, o;yen in favor of the Pacific Railroad
Company Com "a now known as the Missouri
Pscifc Railroad Company, in the sum Of q
&11 300 or account of bridges burned
nv The government during the war.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06

The deficiency in the postal service for
the first quarter of the fiscal year is
$2,063, 220, as compared with deficiency
of 81 ,010, 1888 in the corresponding quarter
of 1884.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06

Ohio iron men have been investigating
+be Alabama furnaces, and report that the
cost of producing pig there does not ex,
coed $3.50 or $3.50 a ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
Pleased With the Nutmeg State,

Ex-Alderman James B. Lauder of Detroit,
 Mich, who with his wife is visiting New
 York, came up and spent Monday with ex-
 Mayor William w. Wheaton of Detroit, who is visiting his sisters on Clinton avenue. MT. Lauder what he had never seen before women shuckirg oysters at wholesale at the packing establishment of A. B. Barnes MT. Ava Granniss gave MT. Lauder several speci- mems of oysters growing upon oyster and clam shells and three links of iron chain rusted together upon which one large oyster and several smaller ones were growing, which was quite curiosity. MT. Lauder and wife took in the Farnam drive to East Rock Park, with which they were delighted, and a drive about the city, which they pronounced Ca beautiful city" and one they would be likely to visit again and remain longer. MT. Latf der is Scotchman, but has lived in this country over twenty-five years in Cincinnati and Detroit, but had never been in Con necticut and with other western people had curious ideas of our people. Although his stay was short he went away with the feel ing that the Connecticut people are quite up to the times in enterprise and advancement and that the State is not as small a nutmeg as some strangers think
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-01
EiuanCiaI.
The Market Quiet Hut Strong Prices Rule Well Throughout And Close At A Slight Advance.


 Close At A Slight Advance.
 New York, Sept. 30, 1885. New York Central, Lake Shore, Lackawanna and St Paul were the features of the dealings on the exchange this morning, most of the business being in those shares The market excessively dull, however only sixty thousand shares changing hands during the two hours to noon. The under tone was strong for nearly every stock except New York Central, which freely sold during the first hour on reports the effect that the quarterly dividend due today would be passed over and at all events the rate would not be over one-half of one per cent The stock declined on every transaction and for awhile had depressing influence on some of the other leading speculatives. At the lowest point the decline amounted to 118 per cent The decline in the rest of the list ranged from 1s to A per cent, but this more than recovered by noon for all except New York Central and Jersey the list was up # to 4 per cent. compared with last nights figures. Shortly after midday the New York Central directors announced a dividend of 1a of one per cent which had the effect of stifening that stock somewhat. Pacific Mail was the feature of the afternoon trading The stock was exception ally strong and advanced steadily on brisk cover ing by the shorts The stock led in point of activ- ity and strength to the close, at which the whole list was up 4 to 11s per cent. except in few in- ssances noticeably New York Central and St. Paul There was no movement of moment in the special ties and the fluctuations were slight The sales az gregated 162, 300 shares.
 Money loaned at 11s@2 per cent.
 Exchange closed firm and higher. Posted rates 4.s416@4.s616.
 Governments closed firm.
 [Closing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.l