davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12

Ex-Judge william Crowninshieid Endicott
was born in Salem about 1877. His father was
William Putnam Endicott and his mother
Mary, daughter of Hon. Jacob Crownins ield,
who was a Representative in Congress. He at
tended the salem schools and graduated from
Harvard College in the class of 1877. He mar
ried hiscousin q daughter of George Peabody,
and has two children, son and a daughter.
Judge Endicott udied at Harvard Law
School and read law in the office of the late
Nathaniel j. Lord. He was admitted to The
bar about 1850, and few years later formed
a partnership with the late }. W. Perry and
continued with him until his appointment Dy
Governor WaShburn to seat on the supreme
Bench in 1878. This position he held until 1882,
when he resigned on account of his health.
In 1882 he made an extended tour of the
continent He was a member of the Salem
Common Council in 1852, 1858 ana 1857, when
he was elected President of that Board.
He was City Solicitor from 1853 to 1863 He
is member OF the Massachusetts Historical
Society and of the Board of Overseers of
Harvard College. Mr.. Endicott is direct
descendant from Governor John Endi-
colt Untl the Bell and Everett campaign
he an old i ne Wing. At that time he
went into the Democratic party. As a law
yer he has been very thorough and in plead
ing case very di2nfed. As Judge he
stood high in rank. He has never been
prominent in politics, but was the nominee
of the Democratic party OF Massachusetts
for the Governorship last fall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12
THOMAS T. BAYARD.

Mr.. Bayard is the oldest in continuous serv-
Ice of the Democratic senators. lie is now
serving his third term and has been a Sena-
tor for sixteen years. lie succeeded his
father He is the third in direct line In his
1ay IN the h t ne a VII o Ie byt d"ea
not look day over fifty. He is very tall,
he is by no means stout. He has the fresh
color OF a man who lives plainly and simply.
and the alert look of young man of
twenty five, His face is inclined to be long,
while his features are angular His fore
head is broad and high and projects we'll over
pair of keen blue eyes. His nose is large
bare his pointed chin and squarely-lined
jaws. lie has very even, white teeth, which
might we'll be the envy of n man thirty years
younger than he He always dressed with
great neatness, and is as careful in tie selec
ionable young man. He is man of very
pure private record and one of the highest
mined linen men in pupils dfe lie ssod ha oo m9 his
is the result of the natural increase of the
inheritance left him by his father. He has
two daughters and three sons, who are
grown. One of his sons is now engaged in
teaching country school in Maryland. Mr..
Bayard was born at Wilmington Del. He re-
ceived his education at the Flushing School,
which was a high school of good standing.
He had no collegiate education He was
he preferred the law. He was admitted to
the bar in 1851. He continued to remain in
Wilmington in the practice of his profess
sion, with the exception of two years-lS55
and IS56-when he went to Philadelphia He
was not pleased with the result OF his eXper
iment, and returned at the end of the two
years to Wilmington. The only Office that
he ever held before he was elected to the
Senate in 1869 the Office of District At
tOrney of Delaware, which Office he held
from ISIS to 1854. He was ranked one of
the best lawyers OF Delaware. He is one of
the most regular of Senators in his attend
ance upon the sessions of the Senate. There
is no debate so dull as to drive out Mr.. Bay
ard. He is one of the Senators who are
nearly always to be foune in their seats and
he listens carefully to great many very
dry speeches. He is one of the best in
formed Senators in the body about every
thing relating to its rules and methods of
doing business.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12
George Probst, an eccentric ole

George Probst, an eccentric old
bachelor of Allentown, Pa, who died a
year ago at the age of eighty-four years,
left an estate worth nearly $500, 900.
Among his relatives who were not men,
toned in the will were his two half-sis-
tiers. He always claimed that they had
received from his and their father prop
erty that his mother had brought to the
father, who, when he died, left every
thing to the children of his second wife,
cutting off Probst without cent. The
memory of this was always kept fresh,
and he, as young man, started out
with the one idea of becoming wealthy,
and, when he died, of cutting off his
half-sisters as he was cut off sixty years
before. They contested the will, but
it has just been Observation-Disclosures
Elid Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12
It is related by w. p. L. Barnes,

1t is related by w. P. L. Barnes,
the senior counsel of the defense in
the Hill-Sharon case, that on one occa-
sion, more than a dozen years ago, it
was necessary to have certain papers
served on bank in the Hawaiian capt.
tai in hurry, A war steamer was to
leave San Francisco that evening for
the islands. Barnes had himself en-
gagged as paymaster's clerk, and
sailed on her When his adversaries'
attorneys reached Honolulu they found
Barnes already in possession, although
they had come on the first regular
mail steamer. Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12
THE ADMINISTRATION.
Composition Of President Cleve-
lands Cabinet.
Brief Biographical Sketches of the Gentle.
men Whom President Cleveland Has
Placed at the Heads of the De-
partments.

On the 9Th inst. President Cleveland sent to
the senate the names of the following gen.
tleman as members of his Cabinet:
Delaware.
Secrstary Of the Tredsury-Daniel Manning,
Of New York -
~ SECRETARY Of the Laterior-L. @. C. Lamar, of
Mississippi.
Secretary Of Far-W. C. Endicott of Massa-
chuSettS
Secretary fthe Ndry-William C. Within ey,
OF New York
postmaster Generally. f. Villas, of Wiscon-
Sin.
Attorney acknowledgements III. Garland, of
Arkansas.
We are indebted to the Chicago Tribune for
the following cuts and brief biographical
sketches
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12

There has arrived at San Francisco
by mail hat that has made the tour OF
the world. It was started from an
Oregon town as a joke. and, as it is
still well supplied with uncanceled
stamps, it is probable it will keep trav-
cling until it is worn out.-San Fran
cisco Cali.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12
When DR.. Bellows went to Abrs

When DR.. Bellows went to Abra.
ham Lincoln to urge the appointment
of DIR. Hammond as rgeon-General,
Mr.. Lincoln listened to him for half an
hour, and then, when DIR. Bellows was
done, said with a smile, sWell, APP
pointed DR.. Hammond nine days ago,
but I do like to listen to your orator.. !"
DIR. Bellows was really great orator.
Abraham Lincoln was q great wit
Christian Adrocate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12

Mr.. Lamar Is forty nine years of age. He
had, probably. wider range of experience
than any of his Southern associates. He Ia
family of Howell Cobb and other equally
noted Southern families. Mr.. Lamar served
in Congress q short time before the war, but
he made no particular mark then. His eu.
logy of Char.es summer gave him instantly
National reputation. MIR. Lamar was edu-
Gated at Oxford, Ca, and graduated at EN-
DRY College in that state. He studied law at
Macon, Ca, and was admitted to the bar in
49, He soon afterward removed to Oxford,
Miss This has been his home ever since.
Here he has been lawyer, planter and pro-
lessor during long term of years. He was
war was Professor of Political kconoIpY and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12
to DR.. DOlan's work O,

According to DR.. Dolan's work on
hydrophobia, physicians may convey to
their patients a reasonable hope of al
most perfect immunity from the dis
ease after three months have elapsed
from the time the bite was inflicted.
The danger is thought to be lessened
with everv month that passes, $50 that
after year the physician may afford a
scientific certainty of the patients re-
covery." Absolute quietude, or ''se-
dation." and the use of the Turkish
bath, are the measures chiefly recon-
mended as preventive treatment.-N.
Y. Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12
A. IT. GARLAND.
gents.

Mr.. Garland was educated at st. Mary's
and st. Joseph's College in Kentucky. He
was admitted to the practice of law in 1858 in
Washington, Ark. In 1856 he went to Little
Rock. He was member OF the state Con-
vention in 1861 that pas sed the ordinance of
secession. Later in that year he was elected
a member of the Provisional Congress of the
Confederacy that met at Montgomery, Ala.
He was after that made a member of the
Lower House of kle Confederate Congress
when it met at Richmond. Garland was
later a member of the Con federate Senate,
and was in that body at the time the Rebel
lion closed. His people in 1.cI elected him
to the United states Senate. He was refused
admission there because the state was not
then regularly admitted back in the Union.
He made National reputation by raising
the consttutionality of the law requiring
lawyers to take the test oath before being
permitted to practice in the United States
Courts. He won his case, and followed the
practice of law until 1874. He WAS elected
Governor of Arkansas and by his great COOL
ness and Judgment was influential in settling
the disputes in that state as to which fac
ton should control the state Governments.
He was elected to the United States Senate
in 1876, succeeding Powell Clayton He was
re- elected in 1883.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-03-12


Mr.. Manning, the appointee for Secretary
of the Treasury, was born in Albany in 1881.
His father died a few years after his birth,
leaving his widow, son and daughter unpro-
vided for. When nine years of age Dan be-
gan to earn his own living as an errand-b boy
in the Argus office, and it was there that he
Mr.. William J. Cassidy, the owner of the -4r-
gus. was not slow in discovering the peculiar
talents of his errand- boy, and made him re-
porter before he was fifteen years old. Man
ming acquired In this position an extensive &C.
Quaintance with public men, as the Argus office
was then the headquarters of the Northern
Democracy. All through the war he reported
the proceedings of the New York Senate, and
also all political conventions of Importance
held in the State of New York. At the death of
Cassidy in 1871, Manning became the manager
of the 4rgus Company, and improved its
business facilities in a Skillful manner. He
also took an active part in the management
of the Commercial National Bank. At pres
emit Manning has withdrawE from the active
management of the Argus, and devotes him.
self to the management of the Commercial
National Bank, OF which he has been Presi-
dent for several years. Born Catholic, he
gradually drifted into the Episcopal Church,
both of his sons, who hold important posi-
tions on the Argus, belong to this denomina
ton. His daughter, however, has remained
Catholic. His first wife died about four
years ago, and about three months ago he
ventured again onto the sea of matrimony,
leading to the altar Miss Fryer, the only
daughter of an Albany dry goods prince, and
thereby obtained a more prominent position
In society.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
TIE GREAT GERMAN WASH.

1t is the custom in Germany to wash
Indeed, it is even sign of wealth when one
washes these things but four times year,
because it shows that lots of them are pos
sessed by the family. Whether the custom
is a nice one or not, there can be no doubt
about the work it causes. As soon as this
great wash began We gave up all but the
most important house and kitchen work 4;
and you might have seen us standing, all
sight of US, round huge tub, rubbing
vith soap in hot water the sheets and
napkins. Certainly it was severe labor,
and my hands bled fast the first evening.
But while standing and washing, even il
almost tired to death by the work SO unac
customed, we tried to sweeten it by cheer
full part songs. When the washing wa!
finished. Carl, the coachman, had to put
the horses to the wagon. All the things,
heaped up in large white baskets, we're pu
| on it, we all got in after, and off it wen
| down to the little river. There the thing
were unloaded, and each of us, kneelinI
on board, rinsed out the linen in the clea
flowing water. / dare say that this part o
the wash was the most amusing one
whether it was the kneeling at the river
the happy thought all would be soon at a
end am sure don't know. But we wer
certainly in high spirits, and Carl who s
lentIy watched us, often had to get out g
the way of the shoots of water that we el
travagant girls sent at him.-1he Cora1ss
| MaQdzin6.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
FIGHT OVER A SPRIN q.

Perhaps it is the hot weather which
re,alls "reminiscences of the war. Whsn
General Hovey's division, which in
cluded the Eleventh Indiana, dropped
down the Nj ssissippi from Memphis to
Helena, there 1t met the troops belong
ing TO General SiegaPs command, and
upon going into camp the Eleventh
found Itself alongside the Twelfth Mis-
souri. a distihctively German regiment.
The Eleventh, AT that time, Was already
becoming noted for the beauty of Its
drills and dress parades. and 1t was not
long until the NJ lis souri, aus we're heard
TO speak contemporary of this fact
The Hoosiers were very quick to take
atfront when there lighting qualities
were impugned, and an i'll feeling be
tvser 'he two regiments speedil y dt-
veloped.
Their mutual camping place was on a
level strip between the levse and river,
one mile or 30 below Helena, and at the
rivers edge there was spring OF clear
water, in common use. As the DAYS
wett by there came an order for the
Eleventh to join in the Clarendon expe
dition, and off IL went, leaving a num-
her of convalesce nts TO guard the camp
When tho regiment,returned,th the conval'
es o iis had a sorrowful tale to tell to the
effect tina. the Missourians had captured
the spring and driven them away by
force, aud their bruised bodies and
bunged eyes were corroborative OF the
TT, a'ment they had received at the
hands of the vindictive Pukes.
! The more the h oosiers brooded owe
/ 1t the Inadd.r they grew, and finally
the word passed along the rank and fill
4
3 Mean wi lille the Ulcers got wind Ct tn
'mrer ding trouble, and the dividing
lines between the two camps were doubt
.u.ru.u an,i 30 II drifLed for severa
a days. One Sunday, however, and fol
t lowing an unusually long homily fron
, the chaplain, como one started the row
and, nv com mon impulse, the rank an'
o file rallied on the dividing line, b)r
. dow the guards, and went at 1t wit
!, tie fury Of mad cats.
Hundreds Of empty bottles, wh'cl
6 had been carefully boarded for days, Il
d anticipation Of some such an occasion
were used as missiles, and there wer
y clubs and stones and fists and In
!. prompta wrestling matches, with hail
IL pulling and biting, until all the avail
able space as covered with awrithinl
T. struggling mass OF angry men. In val
r the eff c-rs of both regiments ordere
10 and stormed and cussed, while PR
eminent 10 tbe " Y. but as peac
Ut ake., was Colonel McGinnis, VII
). w,,ulo,. lls sheaUhed sword as clul
M and struck right and left with \ vig1
bora Of inspiration.
ut The colonel of the a" Pukes emf
gs lated his example, and after q viii
discipline resumed its sway, anu II
- men returned to tLeir quarters. Eic
ar side claimed the victory, but the a.
of vantage lay with the HOLSTERS, and
was not long until the Missouriai
broke csmp ard removed to quiet
or locality. Even afterward, boweve
an II was noticeable that the " Pukes
were more cauti, US and respectful wh'
re sp.aking of the Eleventh. In the g
81 gaeement referred 10, the M issouria
of had several men badly injured, VIII
" their opponents drew of without
* loss Of single man.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

Ornamentation, when It, does begin
TO appear, arises at first in a strictly
practical and unintentional manner.
Later examples elsewhere show us ny
analogy how 1t Arst came into exis-
tence. The Indians of the Ohio seem
to have modelled their pottery in bags
or MEETINGS made OF coarse thread or
twisted bark. Those OF the Missis ,ippi
nodded them in baskets Of willow or
splints. When the moist clay thus
shaped and marked by the indentations
of the mold and baked in the kiln It of
course retained the pretty dappling IL
received from the interlacei and woven
thrums, VIII CHI were burned off in the
process of firing. Thus rude aort of
natural diaper ornam ent was ret up, to
, which the eye 5000 became accustomed.
and which IL learned to regard as ne
cessary for beauty. Hence, wherever
newer and more improved methods Of
modelling came into use, there would
rise An Instructive tendency on the part
of the early potter to initiate the
! familiar mar king by artificial meaus
, DR.. Klemm long ago pointed out that
the Oldest German fctile vases have an
lornamentation in which plating is
| initiated by inclted lines.
| What was no longer wanted as a
necessity" he rays, WAS kept up at
an ornament alone" Another very
simple form of ornamentation, reap
pearing everywhere all the world oveI
on primitive bowls and vases, Is tint
rope pattern, a line or string cours.
over the whole surface or near tbs
mouth OF the vessel. Many of the in
dent+d patterns on early British pottery
have been produced, as DIR. Daniel Will
son has pointed out, by the close in pres
of twisted cord on the wet clay. Some
times these cords seem to have been orr
ginally left on the clay in the process o
akiLg, and used as q mold n. othel
times they may have been employed Al
handles, as Is still done in the case o
some South Afri can pots, and when tn
rope handle wore off, the pattern mad
by its indentation on the plastic mate
rial before sunbaking wonld still remain
rs pure ornament
Probably the very common Idea Q
, string course characterization just belo,
the mouth or topof vases and bowl.
has it's origin in this early and almos
unive rsal practice. When other con
ecious and Intentional ornamention be
gan to supersede these rude, natura
and undersigned patterns, they were a
first mere rough attempts on the part c
the early potter 10 initiate, with TIA
simple means at bis disposal, the char
acteris,ic marks Of the ropes or wicker
work by which the older vessels wer
ecessarily surrounded.
He had gradually learned, as MI
ry lor well puts it, that clay alone c
, with some mixture Of sand Is capable c
being used without any extraneous SUI
5 port for the manufacture of drinkin
8 and cooking vessels. He therefore be
'gau to model rudely thin globula
bowls with his own hands, dispensin
J with the aid OF thongs or basket work
r But he still naturally continued
initiate the original shapes-the gourd
y the calsbash, the plated net, the roun
basket and his eye required u
a familiar decoration which naturally r
sulted from the use OF some one or 9th,
among these primitive methods. So
Il tried his hand at deliberate ORD
a nent in his own simple, untutore
fashion.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFEOTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND's FAVORITE PILLA

Tho most famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping, sickness or weakness attsns
thsir operation. They do not leave the bow
els oostive. They tone and strengthen III,
liver and act on the kidneys, stomach nns
nouralgia. biIiousness. pain in the sides O
back, pain in tho bowels, kidneys or bladder
etc. Very valuable In dyspepsia, malnr1A
fever or dumb egue, chilis and fever, geners
mlondid }or weakly females a. an assistsD
% keep .ie system healthy. They are %
tho incest porg.tive and splendid liver mso
lc,ne. Elssnntly susar-ooAted. - cenO !
nov family boxes SIX In one, 81. Sent D.
mali Sold by ies.i.ns dealers In msdioinet
Main depot, Fourth and kins streets, VII
nlngtoL. DOL, and 70. oo1 Afcn ssrss'
pn;lsd stphin. novas-S
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

sNUh ALE OR EXOhANHE-A NUM-
n Der OF desirable houses with all tho
modern Improvements, in good locations
very little cash needed or building lots Will
ne taken In part or In whole payment. bal
,nces can rem ain on mortgage for years.
Also a number Of building lots located on
Jackson, Franklin, broOmo, Rotney, Clay
ton, SearIes. Scott, Union, kodmond, Webb,
Reach. Cornell and W1pe streets; Gran :,
Bayard. Hreea Hi!l, Garfield Gray and Ford
avenues Also on Front, Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and Tonth
streets, and I o ath and Clayton streets. The
Broome and hodney street lotd command an
excellent view OF the Delaware and sur
rounding country. Terms will be made TO
suit any reasonable person. Also number
Of desirable house, TO rent cheap. PETER
J. FORD. 9th and Rodney. le'7-eod II
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

FOR SALE-THEHAND.

TOR SALE-THEHAND
| some two-story brick
dwelling with mansard roof,
No 1912 VanBuren street,
containing ten rooms, bath,
water closet, and stationary
wash stand. The house is
one of the best laid out in
the city and is situated in a
delightful neighborhood. The
cellar is cemented, and the
ceiling is lathed and plas.
tered, besides having coal
bins and a large portable
heater, that will heat the
whole house. For terms
and particulars apply to w.
SCOTT VERNON, this
office.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

EJk sALE-ON AOUJUHI or 1AlA-
II ing hraltN, II darn cf 10 acres, aitua-
ted in Birmingham Township Chester Co.,
on the road 10 iink from Birmingham meet.
inx house to the bran1y~ine. one-haif mile
from ether place. Some house, seven rooms,
slate roJf, double decK farm tOxo) fest,
wagon house and straw house attached lex5t
feet new oarri ige house 20XH feet. shop 10
second storS, corn orb. hog house, pump
mousse ct. Tie Der. fruit, water, etc. All
In excellent condition. .or further pafticu-
lirs apply to STEPHEN q. WELDiN, re-
8 ding Oh the promises. au25 sAdwe-t
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
<1AHCEu yNsTaTUTE-Prof Kline, fl

HANCEU INbINTUIh.rIVI MHHo, y
" his Lectures, Investigations, Scientn'
Treatments and Immense practice, stand
preeminently unrivsled and Is acknowledges
authority on Cancer and its kindred. Tn
most extraordinary cures by hisgrest Chem
Zeal Cancer antidotes are recorded. M
knife caustics loss OF Di03d OF IN, ieafiul trea
cancers or tunors. For particulars send 70
rec Treatise, or call on DIR. Kline, eal Arci
root, Philbdeipht2. Pa
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

Have the courage to cut the most agree
able acquaintance you have when convinced
he lacks principle. "A friend should bear
with q friends infrmities, but not with his
vices.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
NEW ENGLAND
GONSERV OF MUSIC

Largest aud Hest Equipped In the
WORLD TO- Instructors, 1914 Students
lat yea. Thorough lutt action Ia Iocal
md lpstru u enta Mu6ic, Piano and organ
ruuing. tine Arts, orator.. IhteratuIe'
French. German and Italian Languages
English Rraochss, Gymnastics. etc. TUT,
lou, IS toS'0: hoard and room, Sfo TO 81
'Nr torn. Fail Term begins September
0, 1882. For illustrated Calendar, xivin.
Dir, Franklin So Boston, Mass. ic2s-2m-eo'
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

NOR SALE - GOOD DkAUGHr
r horses, With q guarantee good driv-
Ing horses with guarantee secondhand
doctor buggy, / single cart no-top buggy.
dray. sIore wagon, furniture cart,
double cart. plough. lawn mower. These
thtnxs will be SOLD FOR want II use. GOOD
oankable notes at months Will De tssen or
Will exchanxe for real estate. +. j. FORD,
Fifth and Rodney streets. 1el7-eod-u
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01
For Rent Cheap

the balance OF the year, a stable that
will accommodate two horses and two
wagons, In the western part OF the city
Will rent for $500 per month. Apply
at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-01

He is wise who does not repins for what
he has not, bet rejoices in what he has,
Old Prover6.