davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26
The ntatter wien One YOUNG women

Boston Transcript.
The Brooklyn Magazine thinks that too many
of our Young women are all wrapped upin them
selves. The editor probably refers to the young
women bathers at the seashore, who are certain-
ly wrapped up in very little else than thenaf
selves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26

IKE PARTINGToN is one of the latest men to
be appointed to the New York police force. AS
his esteemed mother would say, this must be in
the line of swivil circus reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26

The plucky Prince Alexander does not de-
serve the unkind fate that has overtaken him.
He should be at the head of the people of Bull
garia instead of prisoner in the hands of the
auaror
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26

WashingtOn star.
'May clergymen advertise specialtiesw asks the
Newark Advertiser. Oh certainly, If 1t can be
done in the way of friendly notice. and free Of
cost Why shouldn't they have good show
in the press as the doctorsf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26
A Term In Innocuous Desuetude.

New York Tribune.
Nearly all of the prominent government Of.
icials are absent from Washington, and yet nd
Democratic organ refers to them '.junketina
at the expense of the people," Let us have
some good rod-hot articles on the sin of 'junks
citing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26
MIR. Cox's Helper.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Sunset Cox is expected home in fcw weeks
We betray no secret in stating that he will bring
the Sultan back to help set things up for him in
the Eighth district Of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26

THE second provincial government has al
ready been set up at .Tirnova, Bulgaria. 1t
would seem Tirnova is good place for revo-
lutions. There's something in a name, after
N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26

to understand English. anigit is probable that
many of them never heard of the man. Mr..
Ingersoll has enough to answer for without this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26

The Din crence Between Liberty and Anarchy.
Philadelphia Press.
Eternal vigilance Is the price Of liberty, but
the cost of Anarchy is somewhat higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26

The ballet of the PARIS opera costs 100000 a
year. The ballet will remain expensive as long
as the rage for the antique continues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26

Addrossed to the PRESIDENT.
Washington Critic.
There's no use being Democrat unless man
is Democrat all over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26
Cry of the War Eagle,

Huntsville tArk.) War Eagle.
Will somebody bring us JUG Of fresh ciderI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26

Telephone Calls.
Business Office -23S Editorial Rooms --.--.2 42
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-26
The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
From GOOdland.

Ed. Register-Perhap you will excuse IN,
for writing such short communication thi
week as we'll as last.
As natural consequence from the contin
ued cloudy, damp weather, people nearly al
have ''bad colds"
Preaching at Goodland Saturday and Sun
| day last was very nearly afalure-failure or
the part of the audience-owing to the in.
| clement weather. Rev. DR.. Callahan ad.
dressed the audience Saturday at IL A. NJ.
and also at night: Rev. Morris Adams, OF
West Fork, on Sunday.
| The equilibrium of peace has again been
destroyed in the vicinity of Red Point by Il
set of hog-thieyes. The parties met for trl.
al Friday, Goth inst, before Esquire Terry,
of Goodland, but owing to one of the parties
| thinking he could not get justice, the trial
will be moved to Esquire McMahon's. 1 will
| give full particulars next week. Mr.. Cope
| land, one party, went to the trial with an old
| navy six swinging to the horn of his saddle,
evidently intending to have justice. 1t is
Dangerous to be safe" among such Il crew.
Mrs. James Dunn, of Big Brushy, eloped
with John Asher for 4 more congo NAL
cline, quite recently. Brushy never fails to
cap the climax.
The new office, of which I spoke in nv
last, is completed. As have said before,
our postmaster is the right man in the right
place.
was in Ironton last week, Mr.. Editor,
but, owing to the amount of business to do
in few minutes, had to content myself by
simply giving your office a glancing look.
1t is reported that Mrs. Samuel Holmes is
in very critical condition with the asthma.
DIR. Lucas, Goodwater, is very frequently
seen in this vicinity. DR.. L. Is fairly good,
practical doctor.
Rev. Worley, the great theologian, was
seen Monday on his way home from Mount
Pleasant. Rev. w. says that he has been re-
Gently studying the Bible so hard that it is
seriously affecting his optic nerves. Use
your spectacles, Mr.. W.
The Annual School Meeting is drawing
near. Every district should have at least a
six months school.
l understand that the society young ladies
of Southern Illinois College held meeting
not long since and organized a mutual pro-
lection society With the following platform:
The man who takes the red, red wins
Can never glue his lips to mine.
The man who chews the navy plug
Will in our paror get no hug.
Who smokes, or drinks, or cuts a deck
Shall never, never bite my neck.
Don't You monkey with the cards
Or we can never more be pards-etc.
We have had few DAYS this week that we
did not sweat very copiously.
Spring, whrn wilt thou Gomas
,Jno Mcmahon ESQ has been again an.
polluted as roadoverseer. Mr.. NJ. keeps ey-
erything in good order. OMEGA.
April Sd, 1856.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
COI0red Soclety Notes.

Several of the leading colored citizens Wis.
tied the school during the past week. Prom
inent among whom were Messrs. John
Buckner, Samuel Boyd and Frank Sweezie
Messrs. Sweezie, Buckner and Boyd adj
dressed the school after witnessing an eX-
animation of the classes, both in the prima-
nv and the advanced grades. They urged
the children to be more studious, and eX-
pressed themyelves as being agreeahly sur
prised at the advancement the pupils had
made. A special compliment was passed
upon the teacher, by Mr.. Bu"kner, on ac-
cocnt of the neat appearance of the copy
books.
The young gentlemen and ladies of The
church have pI esepted a handsome chande-
ler 10 the church.
Our former pastor, Rev. Abanatha, has
resu. ned from Conference to take chaI &c for
ano, der year.
Rev. 7. NJ. Brown was assigned % the Pre-
siding Eldership of the Rolla District.
The figures concerning he dis,l 'buiion OF
the Sunday School literature should have
been 1900 instead of 12,CO0 papers and lesson
leafs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
A Feminine Quest1Oner.

| To @R. p. T.''-Why didn't you say more
| about bangs: Bangs are nuisance. A
| never-to-be forgotten obstacle interfering
with the sight both of the beholder and
wearer; the former because he cannot see
| the beauty which lies in that high forehead
the latter because she can not see clear with
| her hair flying around so neal her eyes. The
only possible advantage that can be derived
| from bangs is by hiding some imperfection,
| such as a "cow-lick" or low forehead, and
even then the lower the forehead the worse
the bangs look. And if every girl with a
'cow-lick" wears bangs, how is one to know
but what all the girls who wear bangs have
"cow-licks:" But worst of all is cutting off
little girls hair to form bangs. 1 do hate to
see their hair just ruined. "But il a wom-
an have long hair it is glory to her." be-
lieve in keeping it looking as pretty as pos
sibe without cutting it or causing any I'M
comfortable feeling. And nowI will pass
on to the little bonnet. l beg of you, Uncle,
spare the little bonnet. Why, 1 have ''love
of a bonnet" made with two horseshoes and
a pigeon wing which l consider far superior
to a "cart-w heel of hat" Though, to be
sure, the horse shoes are very small and so
is the pigeon wing. But, as for going bare
headed, that is not to be thought of. Why,
when / wear that bonnet / can wear thick
veil, scarf and shawl all over it at once,
which cannot conveniently do with hat;
know by experience. Yet, for all that, 1
very often substitute my hood for the bonnet.
How did they keep dozen-no, two doz
week, in those old times? Let's |
see; baked four pies Saturday, and two |
yesterday, and one was baked today; that |
makes seven gone in four days, and still you |
men say pies are not so good as they used to |
be. All. the fault is in your taste, for the |
pies still go. But l am afraid mine would |
not be very fresh at the end of a week,
though l never saw one of them a week old.
As to your being drunk, do not believe it,
showing all due respect to your yeracity. 1t
was mistake; you were sick, Overheated.
Nevertheless, l can not bear ID see any one
lrfnk hard cider. ARIA.
Dear -Artd-I did not dare say all thought
about bangs, for had no language to ex-
press my thoughts in regard to them that
would look well in paper, and l thank you
or coming to my aid. Now about those
Dies. Those great, large English houses had
arge cellars under them, dry and cool, as
he soil is gravely or sandy land free from
moisture. So it was the custom to keep all
'atables in those cellars in boxes, closets,
tic. And what a pie-eating people those
New Englanders were. Pie on the table ev-
ry meal and between meals! Thank you,
Arta. Come again! r. Z. T.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
From GOOdwater.

Ed. Regtster.z-ia.er SINCE the first number
of the REGISTER reached me, 1 have been no
little pleased with much that it-from time
to time-contained; have admired the course
of its editor in regard to points of political
or other differences and have been interest
ed, to a greater or less extent, in the letters
vi its correspondents, But the straight- for
ward, emphatic, unfiinching and thorough
going tone of the letters of a fetc of its cor
espondents-such, for example as "R. T.
T.'-whose real initials doubtlessly are Civ
en- us in a reversed order-'Nestor," and
good old Father B." writing over the
signature Sc" is such as to arouse the bet
ter feelings and to ELICIT the heartiest ae-
prevail of the solid, earnest, thinking portion
of your readers.
The "reminiscences of "Old Times" and
"Some Reflections of an Old Man, are not
only deeply interesting, but very instructive
as well; teaching US, among other things,
that though the present generation boasts Of
being more enlightened, truth compels US
to admit that in point of the simplest man
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
Old Times,

Ed. Register.-During the big snow a few
weeks ago, took my AK on my shoulder,
got on my horse, and started for the bills
rabbit hunting, not thinking but that they
were as plentiful as in the days of long ago
when you could see as many deer and tur-
kies in one day as you do in year now. In
all that days hunt I,or we-for had COM
panion-caught i've rabbits. and saw but TWO
deer-tracks and those of flock of turkies.
Had l taken such a tramp as on that day
forty years ago, l would not have thought to
look for abbit-tracks-they were beneath
my notce-and I would have seen any uum-
Der of deer. We did not think it any great
feat for a hunter to kill from one to six deer
day, and several turkeys for relish. And
it would be the same now if all the hounds
| in the country were disposed of or if the law
forbid any person to allow his hounds to run
the deer at oil; the hunter may hunt the
same ground over and over again, and kill
| deer, if he will not let his hounds chase them.
have often killed two or three deer out of
the same drove, for they pay but little ats
tention to the firing of gun; they walk
away quietly. But let a pack Of hounds
start up the deer and you will soon see where
your game will be, or rather where they will
not be.
| have heard sportsmen say that deer do
not care for the running. But / know bet.
ter, and man who depends upon ais hound
to drive his game to him-lke an OK to the
slaughter-is no hunter. If he can not take
his gun and 90 to the woods and find his ow n
deer, he is no hunter. In olden times, if a
man kept pack of hounds and let them
chase a deer time or two, he was waited
upon by his neighbors and given to under
stand that he bad better keep those hQnnas
out OF the woods. other people have rights
as We'll as those who own the dogs. So it is
with fish in the streams. / can remember
when our streams were full of fish, and in
the spring the water would be alive with
them; but now, how is it? You can hardly
catch sinner; and the cause? When men
and boys get so greedy they can't atop 10
catch fish without killing everything in the
shape of fish, it is time for them to be made
to stop; and, for the information of those
who are in the habit of killing fish with dyna
mite, learned few weeks ago that there
was an association-or whatever name you
may call ito keep pickets out along the
streams or nshing places, and any one found
fishing with dynamite would be dealt with
in summary manner. If the streams are
not guarded, it will be but short time be-
fore there will be no fish. I can remember,
when boy. of hearing my grandparents tell
how full the brooks and streams were Of
fish. At my old home the streams were SO
full Of salmon, shad and alewives, that
person must have been very poor who could
not afford TO eat fish. A large shad could be
had for one cent, one hundred years ago. !
can remember when nan could go ta q
fishing PLACE on the Connecticut river, and
get all the sbad he wanted for ten or twelve
dollars hundred, and the alewiyes thrown
in. My mother used to tell of woman who
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
leafs.

has control of the supply store for the dill.
Prof. Ranft has been overhauling the
large electric generator at the furnace.
Theodore schafer is the new lightning Dug
at the Shaft.
notice Mr.. Highley is back from Carbon
dale and he carries one of his handsin sling.
What have you been doing, Jim!
As there was no coal nor flats on Monday
morning, the prospects were not very fiat
tering for WORK,
Foreman Kidd is preparing TO put some
track in the Shaft for small ears, 10 taks the
place of wheelbarrows.
Mr.. Simpson, manager of this place and
Carbonate coal mines, visited this place
last week and appeared to approve OF all OF
Capt. ssarle's improvements. And well he
might, for they oil york like charm. They
were tried on last Friday with perfect salts
faction to the Captain.
Quite large portion of the roof, near the
bridge across the Sd Slope incline, fell in last
week. but no one was hurt. 1t has all been
cleared away, and the timbermen have Sc
cured the piaes all o. X. again.
The and ALI sidetfaaSs seem 70 be hiled
ND with flats loaded with ore.
Last Saturday every drill that could be
found i'm the tunnels was brought out and
stamped with a number, so that every foot
drille. and contractor will only get such
drills as sre aatpally needed, and no more,
and tie number put against the one that
GETS them. There are supposed to be hua-
dreds of drills hid away throughout the tun-
neIs that will never be found.
The fan and pipes that were put up last
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge.

we are authorized to announce JOHN T..
THOMAS as a candidate for reelection as
Sudge OF the 10Th Judicial Circuit, subject to
the decision of the Democratic Judicial Con-
vention of the Circuit.
TO the Democrats of the 26th Judicial Cir
cult: "
served the people once as their Circuit
judge trust not unacceptable. For TWEEN
ty years, since retiring, haye served y0u
unofhclaliy. without asking or accepting any
ounce. II IL please you To eject me your
Judge, (fOr which office I offer myself a csn
didate), will devote to the discharge of the
duties thereby imposed the best qualities of
my head and heart. Always a Democrat.
am, OF course. subject to the Democratic
convention: j. W. EMERSON.
1ronton, Mo-, April 1, $50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08

week for the purpose of forcing fresh air
down into the Shaft have proved success
SO, that lets the poor blacksmith helpers out
of getting rid of the pole.
There were forty fiat cars loaded at this
place in one day last week.
One of our fellow workmen was seen wend-
ing his way through Ironton Saturday even
ing, with steam engine on his back.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08

o, whistle, pusher, whistle,
With all your little might,
At various hours in the day,
And likewise in the night.
The throttle, John, the throttle,
. pull it open wide,
And let her fly along the track,
Whatever fate betide.
o whistle, winsome whistle,
That screams in early morn;
o pusher, dashing pusher,
Acknowledge we the corn:
Your rattle and your whistle
They jar our nerves upon,
And tear us all to pieces
o touch her lightly, John!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
Guardian Notice ofFinal Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

Guardians Notice Of Final Settlement.
STATE OF MISSOURI, IS.
Estate of Levi j. Coble, Minor.
VIM. 6. Thompson. Guardian & Curator
In the Probate Court of Iron county,
May Term, 1886,
Notice is heIahg saNen that the under
signed guardian and curator of the person
and estate of Levi ]. Coble. late a minor.
has made just and true exhibit OF the
account between himself and said ward
and filed the same with the Probate court
of Iron county, and that Oh the third day
of the May Term, lssa. thereof. he in
tsnas 10 apply 70 said court for leave to
make final settlement of his guardian
ship accounts. and for his discharge a
such guardian.
WIN. e. THOMPSON,
Guardian and Curator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08

WANTED-A partner with horse and
spring wagon Tor team) to travel through
Iron county buying up produce and shipping
same to St. Louis and other markets. Ada
vertiser is thoroughly posted as to buying
and selling. A splendid chance is offered to
reliable man. Address, James r Burrell,
Gil \. 23d ST., st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce B. F.
BONE candidate for the office of Sheriff OF
Iron county. Mo-, subject to the decision OF
the coming Democratic Primary Election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
For Sale at Pilot Knob.

Lots II and II in Block 8. Two good hous-
es, outbuildings, etc. Well of good water.
For terms, ETC., apply to
At. n. BAERTsCH, Pilot Knob, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08

. ] that ever graced the bar or lent it dignity il
Southern Missouri. Upon the bench b,
would be able, fearless, competent-all thi
goes without the saying.
So much for the two men in their strict in
diyiduality. But with the question O.
choosing one of two good men are other is.
sues which also demand attention. For rea
sons which will be given hereafter, the REG
isTER espouses the cause of Judge Emer.
son, and hopes to be able to show that in
fairness and justice he should be chosen.
The following is list of the grand and
petit jurors for the April term of the Iron
county circuit court
GRAND JURORS.
John Mcmahon. w. W. Haywood.
| j. w. Raglan. II. NJ Jones
John w. Cox. A. s Prince
Christ. Oesterlc. C.. X. Polk.
| Is. +. McGhee. Edwin May.
| A. j. Carly. John kemper.
| PETIT JURORS.
B. F. Brooks. J. w. Hancock.
}. q. 1mboden. Andrew Henson.
! j. NJ. Fitzpatrick. Thomas Reel.
G. b. Vale. John NJ. Reel.
7. q. Carly. VIM. Phillips.
| w. Il. Middleton. Wm. Conley.
John Sweeny. Leroy Matkin.
| L. w. Russell. Jacob 1vester.
j. III. Whitman. b. F. Russell.
| Henry Farmhouse. JAS. stevenson.
j. b. Evans. VIM. Lloyd.
| Rob't Baird. Chas. Taley.
The following is a list of the roadoverseers
of Iron county appointed by the county
| court at the March term, 1886:
District No. 1. Hartman Alcorn.
No. .. John Mcmahon.
No. 3. John S. Luthy.
No.. 4. j. F. Smith.
Sc No. 5. j. W. Raglan.
No. 6. J. E. Low.
MOI. F. NJ. Shrum.
No. s.. A. Begley.
No. 8. w. n. Tins.
No. 10. T. E. IIollOman.
No. II. j. S. Bolinger.
No. -. Leroy Matkin.
No. IS. John Kemper.
No. IA. j. B. Kinney.
Good men every one, Gnd we have no doubt
the roads in the county Will continue to i'm
prove under their supervision.
List of Letters remaining uncalled for at
Ironton, Mo-, on the 9Th day of April, 1886:
Butts \ A Lashley Miss Julia
Barton & + Mabee Miss Jessie
Balm PW Morey j X
DdheE L. IL huilsN %
Birch PC Meyer Mrs Tim
Berry w II Manerry Gordon
Begire Mary E McWiliams Miss Fla
Conway David via
Cowan Mrs NJ Nance John
Clenton L I'll Pursley
Collins f Il Parson James
Filley Mrs Penhall Joseph
Giovanni, AL Signor Parker Mrs Emma d
Faletti Rainey Balaam
Goodin J W Shorts Miss Anna
Gerber Matthias Savage William
Harris Caroline Savage Miss Mary
Harris Mr. Harden Mrs Seals
Henry Huldah Schines John
Imam Amanda Sparapani Angelo
Johnston A TOnXeIl Frank |
Jones j w Thomas Gregor
JardOt Louis Vance Annie
thomson Ellen V WYATT Renben ,
Kelley Mrs Violet Watts l. II
LASTLY Lum White Miss Mollie
All letters not called for within thirty days
will be sent to the DeadLetter Office.
j. F. I. EDWARDS, z. NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
Tunnel Driftings.

Messrs. Post and
Wagner have made
quite a change in
the company store,
which makes it a
great deal more
convenient as well
as improving the
looks of the place.
Harry Boughen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08

Itch of everv kind cured In 30 Minutes, by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by p. r. Crisp, druggist, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08

Early Cabbage Plants-best in the market
now ready at Markham's Gardens. ct.