davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

Atmooih complexion can he BAD ly 80
ery 'ady who vii usc ptfktf's Tonic. For
prc mptiy regulating ihc liver ani k'i'rI-
and purifying che blood. there is roihirg
Ike 10. and ibis is thc reason Why Do to
quickly removes p.mp'ts ari gives 8 fosy
bloom to che checks.
Thomas Wentworth liigg.rsou is thc
suihof of hook entitled Common sense
About Women. The mcst comm ~ about
women are probably cologne ari uutk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

Auica on L.n.msui q. equally gooi
f0r mau ard hfast 60 aui 50s a bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

"MoIurn began to gala ffom nfst dose,
says Miss Clara Buit. Lawt0n. Mich. o..
f,rflrg ~ ffst bottle ~ DIR. GRAVES =
HEART REGULATOR bought iof her
mother She was a great sufcrrr from
Heart Disease. other remedies gave her
90 relief si0l pr bottle AZ al Drug
gisis.
Very ~ of ihc Inmates OF the Brooklyn
Peuitentiafy can have ever lived in board.
log houses. f0r one of thslr griyarces taat
caused ihe late rttot was that they d.int
have Ll.h lnnngh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

B,Causc ihe doctors say yCu cannot I've.
Wa tfouhl,d with irOpsy. ani given up
90 dle. Boz after us.rg sulphur Biiiefs !
am well 10 d. the best medicine iof at
Kidney diseases ever saw Ms hr0rni
Mdggarf tDHH.
In ihe CCrgo State there Is only ouo
Doctor ln a country 0o by coo miles ln "a
tsrt. But ihc climate is very deadly, and
The Inhabitants marsgc to shlf'e on ihs.f
mortal coils without mti.ca asslstircc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

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St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

CONSULTATIONS have been recently held
between officers of the Louisville, New Or
leans and Texas and the Chesapeake, Ohio
and Southwestern railroads having in view
| the consolidation Of the two lines.
Mrs. HoYT is still guest at the White
House with Miss Cleveland. She is sat
home" informally an hour each morning.
On the 21st planter named Hammer s.
burg was returning home from Lynchburg,
Va, where he had sold crop of tobacco,
and was followed twelve miles by negro,
who split his head open with an ak and
robbed the body.
THOMAS LYLEs and Frank Kirksey, of
White county, Ark, met on the night OF
the 18th and engaged TO fight an old feud
with knives. Kirksey was stabbed four
teen times and died the next day.
A MOVEMENT is on foot to erect monu-
ment to Rfel by the French Canadians and
half breeds.
SENATOR MILLER, of California, is alarms
ingly i'll. His condition is such that it is
believed he will not be able to go to Wash
ington at the opening of Congress.
THE internal revenue receipts for the
current fiscal year are estimated at $116,-
000, 900.
In rained almost steadily throughout
California for five days of last week.
A TERRIBLE cyclone swept over the
Philippine Islands on the Goth. Eight
thousand buildings, including numerous
churches and school-houses, were destroy
Cd, and twenty two persons were killed.
a CAR left Wes1in ZION en- the oath
with carp for applicants in West Tonnes
see, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, and
Texas.
HENRY DoENELLY and Thomas MELON
aid, two policemen in Kansas City, quar-
reid on the Dist, over question ofauthor-
ity. Both men drew their revolvers when
Mcdonald was shot four times by Donnelly,
dying soon after.
i. B. JONES, prominent young man Of
Richmond, Va, was on the 21st fined one
cent and given one hour in jail for send"
ing challenge to fight duel.
TIE firm Of Marshall & Co, extensive
manufacturers of linen thread in Leeds,
England, has decided to establish face
tory near Newark, Nj.
STEPHEN G. ODER, a well-to-do business
man of st. Paul, Mimi, was discovered on
the night of the 21st insane from excessive
drinking.
THE Forty-ninth Congress, which dates
its existence from the 18th of last March,
wiz convene its first session on the 7th of
next month.
ON the night of the DIST Rit Baredeld and
his son William, Of Boston, Tex, while
riding home in a wagon, were both shot
dead by unknown parties in ambush.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-28
DESPERATE OUTLAWS.
THE TABLES TURNED.

Captured Horse Thieves Rescued From a
United States MarsIlal--A Bloody Raid.
TULSA, /. T., November IA few days
ago two noted horse thieves, John Trus-
ton and Silas Davis, were arrested near
Tulsa. Immediately on hearing of their
arrest posse Of cattlemen got together
near the southwest boundary of the Sac
and Fox Reservation, intending to seize
the horse thieves and hang them as the
officers passed that way with them. The
desperadoes of this section hearing of the
intention to hang their brethren,
made bold dash last evening
and rescued the prisoners from
United States Deputy Marshal Curtis
and three Caddo Indians, who were
about twelve miles from this place with
the prisoners en- route to Wichita Agency.
Among the rescuing party were the no.
toTlous Truston, brothers of John Trus-
ton, both murderers, and Frank Starr, an
outlaw from Texas, who has killed six
men. Two outlaw Cherokee Indians also
assisted the desperadoes. They over
poWed Deputy Curtis and his Indian
guards, robbed Curtis of all his money
and two horses, and securely bound the
Deputy and his three guards and left
them in the bushes. The. desperadoes
then visited the Sac and Fox Agency, and
finding Agent Nell absent, they raided the
village, stealing many horses aud
frightening the Indian women almost to
death. Several Indians who attempted to
resist the desperadoes were shot down,
and 1t is believed two were killed.
Among the wounded is Charlie Keokuk,
the slxCeen-year-old son of KeoRuk, the
head chief of the Sac and Fox tribe. The
desperadoes all succeeded in escaping
with their plumber.
1t is strange anomaly that in the
heart of the Indian country the whites
are more brutal and savage than the
aborigines. Several of the tribes, in the
Sac and Fox reservation live in dread of
attacks and outrages from the ruthless
white desperadoes from Texas and Ar
kansas.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Two battalions of Bulgarians were de-
feated by the Servians on the 10th on the
road between Bresnik and Pernik.
THREE banditti were recently killed near
Santa Clara, Cuba, by volunteers. One of
the volunteers was mortally wounded.
THE barbed wire manufacturers, in con-
vention at Chicago, agreed to advance
prices.
In the imperial speech in the German
Reichstag on the 10th the reference to the
Caroline Islands and Balkan troubles was
loudly applauded.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-28

A NUMBER of disasters are reported on
Lake Michigan from the recent storm.
The resurrection story sent out from
Portland, Me-, recently proves to have been
fabrication.
5PooL-sELLERs at Monmouth Park races
have been indicted by the Monmouth Coun-
ty (N.J.) Grand Jury, and in one case a
fine of $3.50 was imposed.
AT Sherbrooke, Quebec, at attempt was
made by a mob on the night of the 10Th to
burn in efigy Sir John Macdonald. The
attempt was frustrated by the authorities.
Several arrests were made.
CONSUL CARROLL at Palermo telegraphs
to the Secretary of State that cholera is
virtually ended, and quarantine from Pa
lermo is suspended.
THE Attorney General has given an
opinion to the Secretary of the Treasury,
to the effect that the Court of Commission
ers of Alabama Claims is legally con-
stituted body, as at present organized.
The opinion applies only to the appoint.
ments of the judges, and does not touch
on the general question of the legality of
the appointments of the other officers of
the court.
THE suit brought by Grove, the notori"
Gus body -snatcher, against DIR. Tyler,
demonstration of the Georgetown I'd. CO.
Medical College, to recover the balance on
an account for "anatomical MATERIAL fur
nished the college, was decided in favor of
the defendant on the 10Th. Grove declined
to swear that he was owner of the ina
terial.D
THE Servians are becoming somewhat
discouraged over the recent successful re-
sistance to their advance by the Bulgari"
ans. The latter are correspondingly slim
ulated by their victories, and are steadily
pushing the Servians back to where they
came from.
THE New York Excise Commissioners
have recently had their eyes opened to the
fact that the rice liquor sold by the Chi
ness is alcoholic, and they are beginning
to inquire if the slant eyed Mongolians
have been evading the lawful payment Of
taxes.
The panic in the corn trade in Denmark
continues unabated.
TURKISH troops and batteries of artillery
continue to arrive at Salonica, and the.
authorities maintain the greatest secrecy
in regard to the numerical strength of the
forces and material concentrated at that
point.
On the 2Oth twenty nine new cases of
smallpox were reported at Montreal.
THE Seryians have raised the siege OF
Widdin, and at last accounts General
Leschjany was marching with his army to
the assistance of King Milan.
INFORMATION comes from Battleford, N.
w. T., that the Indians are preparing for
a general onslaught on the whites.
THE weavers at st. Quentin, France, are
on strike and are very riotous in their
demonstrations.
DURING the seven days ended the goth
the failures in the United States numbered
284; during the year up to date, 1861.
THE feeling at various points in Canada
over the execution Of Rie1 is still at fever
heat.
AN improvement in the Bessemer steel
process is announced which is to make it
the equal of crucible steel and materially
reduce the cost.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-28

Russell SAGE has given $4,000 to Cor
nell University to found professorship
of Ethics and Moral Philosophy, which
was duly acknowledged at the fall meet
ing of the Trustees on the Goth.
JOHN GEARHART, farmer living near
Catawissa, Pa, has recently lost three
children by diphtheria, and on the Goth
had four lying i'll with the dread disease.
He had family of fourteen children.
ON the Goth Hon. Levi P. Morton, ex- Min
lister to France, and family, arrived in
Washington. Mr.. Morton says he will
take no active part in politics this winter.
A BODY, found near Los Angeles, Cal,
has been identified as that of Benjamin Il.
Longnecker, defaulting Poor Director of
Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
JAMES BLACKBURN, former paymaster
Of the Lake Shore & Western Railway, has
been arrested at Milwaukee, Wis, in con-
nection with shortage in his accounts,
MALCOLM s. DoTY obtained Judgment
for $1,70O against the st. Joseph Hospital
at Omaha, Neb., for the loss of an eye by
a servants carelessness.
THE complete correspondence Of Carlyle
and Goethe has been discovered in the
archives of the latter.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-11-28
THE suLeARIA-sERv,AN WAR.

Conflicting Reports From the Front--The
Servians Evidently Checked In Their
March on sofia--Bulgarian Ambulances
Attacked by Servians and the Wounded
Ravoneted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12
Order Of Publication.
In the Circuit Court of Iron County. Mo-,
in vacation, November 10, 1884.
Sarah Mckenzie
Robert Mckenzie.

AcllOH IOT DlvOfcG.t
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by
attorney, and files her petition and affi-
davit. setting forth among other things,
that the defendant is nonresident or
the State OF Missouri and can not be SUM
moned In this action by the ordinary pro-
cess OF law; 1t Is. therefore, ordered by
the clerk OF the circuit court of Iron coun-
ty, Mo-, i'm vacation, that publication be
made, notifying said defendant thar an
action has been commenced against him
in the circuit court of said county. tia
object and general nature of which Is TO
obtain decree of divorce from the bonds
of matrimOny heretofore contracted he.
tween said plaintiff aud defendant on the
grounds Of abandonment:
And unless he be and appear at the next
term of said court, to be holden for said
county OF Iron, and State of Missouri. at
the courthouse In said county. on the
fourth Monday in April next flSS5l. and
on or before the sixth day thereof he tho
term shall SO IoLg continue: and. If not.
then before the end of the term. and
plead. answer OF demur to said plainrif-s
petition the same will be taken ne eon-
fessed and Judgment rendered In accOrtl-
ance with the prayer Of said petition.
It Is further ordered that a cony her<-
of be published according TO law In the
IRON COUNTY REGISTER. q weekly news.
paper published in said County 81 IRON.
and State of Missouri.
4 true copy: JOS. HUFF. Clerk.
Attest, with seal, this 10th slay Of
SEAL November. 1884.
JOS. HUFF. Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.
Emerson q Edgar. att'ys 10 plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

Fredericktown Piaindeoter: Mon
day morning Sheriff Spiva closed up
the grocery and provision store of
Joseph F. Sauer of hear Mine La Motto,
by seizing and taking possession of the
goods in sight under an attachment
from Circuit Court for debt due
George F. Tower & Co., of S243 So.
The goods taken are worth, the sheriff
thinks, about $50. 1t is said that Sau-
ers owes man at Libertyville about
$3.50. and that there..are other debts of
smaller amount outstanding.
Mrs. SAVERS told the sheriff when he
made the seizure that her husband had
gone to Texas and that he would not
return, but that in the spring she ex-
pected to join him there.
It is said by certain of the creditors
that an attempt will be made to bring
SAVERS back to Missouri's SOIL Sever
al rumors are in circulation which, if
true. are not very creditable to Mr..
Sauers, but the statements are too
vague and uncertain to be given pub
Iicly i'm our columns The affair is
greatly regretted by the friends and
acouaintauces of the man among whom
he certainly stood well up to the pres
emit time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

file wonderful religious revival at
the Southern Methodist church, under
the direction of Rev. Godbey, contin-
ued much longer than even the most
sanguine Christian had anticipated,
having been in progress over three
weeks. Throughout this time the in
terest did not abatea single jot; If any,
thing, the audiences grew larger and
larger, and the church was packed
nightly. Throughout the long hours
of the varied services. many who could
not be accommodated with seats stood
in the aisles, and did not think of re-
firing until towards ten o'clock, and
others would remain long after this
hour. An urgent telegram was re-
ceived by Rev. Godbey on Tuesday
asking him to come to Bonnie Terre,
aud that night the church was so
crowded that one could hardly push
his way through the dense mass of hui
manity that thronged the aisles. Rev.
Godbey announced that it would he his
last meeting with them, and he desir-
ed the people to come forward and
shake hands with him. A time of
general refreshing followed, more con-
verts announced that they had found
peace with God, and altogether there
even for this revival. Rev. Godbey
was happy. He was 10th to part COM
pany with them and thus close the
services; SO, notwithstanding his cellar
alton earlier in the evening, he deter
mined to stay over another day and
hold one more meeting Wednesday
evening. The revival closed with 165
converts, so of whom united with the
Southern Methodist Church. Rev.
Godbey left yesterday for Bonnie Terre
Rev. GOdbey's work here has GER
tainly been remarkable, view it from
whatever standpoint you may. OF
course there are many who do not be-
lieve in his method and who cannot
conscientiously subscribe to some of
the doctrines he teaches; they may
even criticise his manner and look up
on him as religious Zealot, but are
willing to accord to him sincerity. A
few may deride him and say that such
revivals can result i'm no good to Chris
tianity. But whether one can sanction
all he says and does or not, there can
he no doubt that he has stirred I'D the
religious feeling in our town, and has
put members of the Church and others
to thinking on the subject as they have
never thought before, to discussing
religious matters and searching the
Scriptures with a little more care that
has been their wont. This, aside from
the immediate work accomplished,
may bear good fruit and lead many to
live Christian lives; and there can be
no question that the man who squares
his actions in life by the example of
the Savior and the requirements lad
down for HIM in the Scriptures, will
prove purer man and better citizen.
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Jacob Batzli. by his certain
deed of trust, dated the sd day of March.
1880, and recorded in the Recorders of
flee of Iron county. Missouri. In book
X, page $40, conveyed to Godfried Oesch,
trustee, therein named, the following
described real estate. situate, lying and
being in Iron county, State of Missouri.
to wit:
The northwest quarter, the southwest
quarter; the west half of northeast quar-
ter, the southeast quarter of northeast
quarter; and the northwest quarter of
southeast quartet, of section number
fourteen (14); also, the north half of
northwest quarter of section twenty
three (23)-all in township GAY thirty
four, north, rage one ~ east--contain-
ing $50 acres, more or less.
Which conveyance was made In trust
to secure the payment of certain notes
therein described; and, whereas. default
has been made in the payment of said
notes. and the same are past due and pay
able according to the tenor and effect
thereof, and remain unpaid: and, where-
as, Godfried Oesch. the trustee therein
named, refuses to execute said trust; and,
whereas, it is provided i'm said deed OF
tlust that in the event of the refusal or
failure of said trustee to execute the same,
then and in that event the sheriff oil Iron
county Mo-, for the time being, shall ut
the request of the legal holder of said
notes, become the trustee therein;
Now, therefore, at the request Of the
legal holder of said note, and In parsu-
ance of the terms Of said deed OF trust,
the undersigned, sheriff and trustee, will
proceed To sell the above described real
estate at public vendue at the east front
door of the courthouse in the city of Iron.
ton, Iron county. Mo-. ON
Saturday, February 2Sth, 1885,
between the hours Of 10 o clock A. M. and
est bidder, for cash, to satisfy said debt
and the costs of executing said trust.
s. E. BUFORD, Sheriff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12
BELLETLEW
HIGH SCHOOL
BelIeview. Mo.


THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
will embrace every branch necessary to
prepare students for the duties of practi-
cal business, or to enter College.
GRADES.
During..the first year.threc grades Of n-
struction will be recognized:
/. Primary CoURsE.-Embracingt the
usual elementary studies.
2. GRAMMAR COURSE - Embracing
Spelling, Reading. Writing, Arithmeac. I
Grammar. Geography, U. S. History and
Civil Government.
8. SCIENCE CoURsE-Embrscing Al
zebra, Geometry, Physical Geography,
Natural Philosophy, Botany, Chemistry,
Physiology, Drawing, Vocal Music, El0-
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 M NO. TIL
Primary Course, $40 90.
Grammar Course, IL 90.
Science Course, 10 90.
Young ladies and gentlemen, boys and
girls, here is an opportunity for you TO
entera thoroughly practical school att
moderate expense.
For further Information address Lee
III. Bowling, Belleview, Iron Co.. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12
I,OPEZ'S.
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County.
Mo-. October Term, 1SS4-Saturday,
| Nov. lst, 1881:
John V. Farwell, Charlie B.. Farwell,
! VIM Fl. Farwell, John Il. Chemase
| re, and John Farwell, .Jr. partners in
trade under the style and firm of John
V. rarwell & Co., Plaintiffs,
versus
Philip A. Wooley. defendant.
[Civil Action by Attachment.
Now at this day come the plaintiffs, by
attorney, and it appearing TO the salts
/. faction Of the Court from the affidavit
herein fled that the defendant is a nom
resident of the State of Missouri, and
cannot be summoned in this action by
the ordinary process OF law;
Ii is, therefore. ordered by the Court
that publ. alton be made notifying said
defendant that an action has been COM
menced against him, by petition and at
tachment, in the Circuit Court of Iron
county, in the State of Missouri, founded
on accounts aggregating the sum of two
hundred and ninety eight dollars and
forty three cents; that his property has
been attached; and that unless he be and
appear at the next term of said Court, to
be holden at the Courthouse in the City
of Ironton. within and for the County Of
Iron, State of Missouri, on the Fourth
Monday in April next. (lSS5), and on or
before the sixth day thereof, (if the term
shall so long continue: and, is not, then
before the end OF the term), Judgment
will be rendered againt him, and his
property sold to satisfy the same.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof
be published according to law in the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER. a weekly newspaper
published i'm the County Of Iron, State of
Missouri-and this cause is continued.
A true copy:
Witness my hand and official
[sEAL1 seal this 26th day of
January. 1885.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.
B. Zwart, attorney for Plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

Fredericktown Plaindeater: Mon-
day, January Goth, the dead body OF
John Burns, aged about 65, was found
by his son-in-law, Lafayette Cox. near
his coaling cabin five miles south of
town. The deceased was a collier and
was in the habit of spending the week
at his coaling, returning to his family
Saturday night. His absence beyond
the usual time caused search to be
made with the above result. AS the
dead mans remains were covered with
snow it is believed his death occurred
the Friday before The supposition is
that the old man had been taken i'll at
his cabin and started home and from
pain or weakness sank down by the
roadside and died, either from exposure
or the sickness with which he had been
attacked.
The deceased was well known as an
industrious man, and his death under
such shocking circumstances is regret
ted exceedingly.