davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07

America always leads in the race. This
time it is in producing a remedy, Red Star
Cough Cure, which has become universally
popular for throat and lung troubles. 1t is
entirely free from opium and narcotics and
leaves no depressing effects. Price, rs cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07
Friends Oak Grove Seminary

AND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
VAssALBoRo,ME. CHAS. II. JONES, Principal.
Boarding School for Both Sexes.
Fits for College, for Teaching, and for Business.
Experienced aud faithful teachers at the head Of
each department. Full courses of study. Location
healthy. Discipline good. Expenses low. Fall
Term opens August 2Ith. send 10 the Principal for
catalogue. iylBd&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07
INGALLS, Bros, Prop'rs,
and. ME-
julyz7d&wIm
To Contractors and Builders.

EASTERN BRANCH, n. II. d. VSl
ToGUs. Me-, August 5, 1856.
Sealed proposals tor the erection of a wooden Lar
rack on the grounds Of the National Home d. v T.
iogus, Me, will be received until IL NJ August Ia.
1856 Plans and specification may be examined at
the Office OF the Governor of the Home. The Home
reserves the right TO reject any or all bids Promo
sais should be addressed Proposals for the erection
OF oaTrack," aud sent to the undersigned
III. A. C0BAUGH, Treasurer.
APPRovED:
LUTHER STEPHENSON. Jr.. Governor Eas,s,r
Branch n. III. DIV
Togus, August S, 1885. augsdeod6,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07
Taxes Of 1886.
STATE OF MAINE, I
City OF Augusta. s

STATE OF MAINE,
City Of Augusta.
TREAsURER's NOTICE
The State, County, City. Village and Williams
School, District Taxes, assessed in the CITY of
augusta for the year 1ss6, have beenscommitted To
Guy turner Collector Of said city, for collection by
warrant OF the Assessors of said city, dated June
4tn 1880 and said Collector is required to complete
ana make return OF said collections the Treasurer
OF said city, on or before the first day of March ss7
And in conformity with the provisions Of law. no.
tice Is hereby given that by vote of the CITY Conn
c OF said city, and of the Village District in said
city, said taxes due and PAYABLE to the Col
iector, on or before August IA, 1886, and that an
abatement or Discount of Six Per Cent will be al
lowed on all City and Village School District
day. and interest at six per will be added to All
taxes remaining unpaid September /, 1886
GUY TURNER
June ID, 1850. Treasurer of Augusta
juneledesdtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-07
5000 AGENTS Wanted for the Nav,
Work
GlADSTONE--PARNElL
H HNP GREAT IRISH STRUCGLI

By the eminent author, Hon. r. 2. o'CONNoe "
P. for Liverpool and X. NJ. McwADE, ESQ. g..
sorsed by Hon. G. $; parnell. A thrilling history .,
Rule that is rocking the British Empire n ~.
centre; also Biographies of the leaders An enti,si.
new work iron, high authority, of alLabsorbint
AS-Apply quickly to HUBBARD BROS, Pubs. "a
Federal ST., Boston, Mass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
From Des Are.
LIE JIM AND AUNT SALLY.

It is always pleasure, as we'll as the duty
of a correspondent, to note the Inauguration
and progress of every meritorious business
enterprise in our midst.
Mr.. Thos. Sinclair, who commenced BUSH
ness here last year, has improved our town
very much, by building nice one story
frame building just opposite the depot; also
two dwelling houses adjoining same, and
will build the third at once. These houses
he rents to our granite men, and he has late
ly enlarged his saloon, which makes it the
largest saloon on the road. He has spent
several thousand dollars building here which
is more than any other saloon man ever did
for our town.
Mr.. E. W. Graves has also built a large
ware-room and corncrib. He has the most
complete cellar ever saw, cemented, and it
cost him about $50. His cornerib is built
rat proof, and if a rat undertakes to climb in
he falls and breaks his neck. He has a big
trade in his granite, lumber, and piling.
J. NJ. Morris is also doing fine business.
His sales were $175 yesterday. He has also
q fine granite and mill trade. He has also
let out the contract for enlargirg his store,
and has gone to the city to buy large stock
OF goods, including car of coarse salt, &C.
r. W. Graves and lady left for the city to-
day to replenish their stock of goods. His
accommodating salesman, O'Neal, holds the
fort until they return.
The church here is just being completed
and soon our divines will be telling how to
do, if they don't do it themselves.
Rev. Mr.. Morris preached here to-day.
Quite number of our neighhprs took in
the Fair.
T. P. E. has returned from Hot Springs.
He says its too hot for him: the water will
scald 4 chicken or roast an egg in five min
utes. Speaking of Hot Springs reminds me
of the old story told on some emigrants in
old times before it was known as Hot Springs.
They were passing the springs and the old
man got down to take a drink and it burnt
him so bad he said, "Drive on boys. hell is
not a half mile from here" ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
Black P. d.

Ed. RegiSter-Having just dispatched my
days labor, again attempt to give you a
few items from this point. Church at this
place on last Saturday and Sunday was large
y attended; an excellent sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. Fortune. Mr.. F. show
ed verify plainly that there were two services
in life, and unto one or the other do we all
devote ourselves; that it is natural for Young
people to go on without stopping at all to
think whether their governing motive is to
please God, or to please themselves to do
the thing that is right, because it is right. or
the thing that is pleasant, because it is pleas
ant.
On last Thursday nigh there was heavy
frost. Saturday night light one.
Saturday, end inst, I saw while passing
Mr.. Jos. StriekliI's, that he Is making quite
an improvement on his dwelling house.
That's right, Mr.. S.
The meeting which had been in progress
for weeks at Lesterville, closed Sunday
night last, having accomplished great good
for the Master.
There will be an Association fBaptist@ held
at Concord, No., in the near future.
nave DEcH IHIOTIHett tU1L h6F. MI. FOFL-
une will begin series of meetings, ON the
1st prox., at this place.
Mrs. Bell, of Belleview, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Fl. Latham, for IA Indefinite
length of time.
On the 9th ult., visitedRev. Mr.. Adams,
Goodland; while there met s'Tobias, ''whose
genial manners always make one feel at home
Although Mr.. Adams does not practice med-
icine, he is very well versed in the scieneei
as Psychologist equally rs good IS many
who are practieing. In my opinion. q arge
per cent. of the failures that exist in the
practice of medicine, results from adeficien-
cy In the knowledge of chemical physiology.
Messrs. Gailaher and Stevens went to st.
Louis last week, and returned well pleased
with their success in disposing of the mules
which they took for sale.
The correspondent to whom had allusion.
when speaking relative to the commission at
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
AUTUMN FESTIVAL!
Academy Of Music, IPolt0n,
Monday Even G, Oct. Is, 1886.
TICKET, SO CTS.
Benefit Catholic Church, Pilot Knob, Mo.

Black, is very positive that what he wrote tt
the Outlook is all trlIe, concerning the ex
animation of an applicant for a certificate
He says that the people of Black can say fol-
| themselves whether he exaggerated. Now
| Mr.. Editor, [ will give you the following
names, to whom any one may refer, who
will testify to the fact that Black has never
had commissioner, that no applicant has
been examined there: Messrs. Gallaher, G.
W. Hawkins, ESQ.,, w. FL. Shy, P. M. and j
Harrison, Merchant. [ retract nothing that
I said. I did not know who wrote the article
in question, but was of the opinion, of 9TH
ers who read the article, that it was written
by a ten-year- school boy, or an escaped
lunatic. Now that he has turned out to be a
pedagegue. the impression is very prevalent
that he is either infested with the trichina, is
bilious, or his liver is out of order.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. F. Gallaher have gone to st. Louis
to attend the fair.
The Masons of this place met on last Sat-
urday night, and dispatched their routine of
business.
Mr.. D. FL. Hartman, BeIleview, is here on
.
is a very intelligent, Christian gentleman.
Mrs. Thorp, Belleview, has beenIhere on
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Black.
Sunday last, Mr.. Harvey Drewry, who is
teaching school i'll Iron county, attended
church here, and, of course, brought his best
girl.
Miss Emma Imboden, vlyacious school
miss, was the guest of Mrs. Carly Sunday
last
The school in the Gallaher district is pro-
crossing finely. Miss Isabella Imboden, the
teacher, it is said, is we'll qualified.
D. FL. Latham, Edge Hill, candidate for
treasurer, is out on an electioneer1ng tour
this week.
Misses Sarah and Dora Goggin went to
Centreville, the 9Th inst.
Mrs. Calphurinia Buford is visiting friends
and relatives at Iron Mountain.
Jas. George, ESQ.,, candidate for Assessor,
was at Black, 7th inst.
Mr. Lewis George, Lesteryille. who has
been attending school here, has gone home
anu will teach Il term of school on West
Fork, miles from Centreville. Mr.. G. is an
energetic young man, and, of cousre, will
make success at his new profession. We
miss you greatly, Mr.. G..
Our roadmaster, Mr.. W. Carly, has finish
ed working the roads in this district, and has
them in excellent condition.
George Adams, ESQ.,. is gone ON visit to
his wIfe's people.
f. Gallaher purchased fine horse this
week: price paid, $40.
Mrs. Green Goggin and Miss CIines were
the guests of Mrs. Rhoda Carly, inst.
Oct. 9th, 1886.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14

the lights; so Sammy is now a full tiedged
Iightning-bu
Capt. searle left Thursday on No. for
Carbondale, to be absent for few days.
Mr.. Tonnelle spent the fore part of last
week taking in St. Louis.
Superintendent Craine was up in the city
the fore part of last week.
Nick Jay left on the Accommodation Sum
day morning. Am not positive whether he
went 'possOm or pleasure hunting.
A party of civil engineers from the East
are expected to examine the mines ut this
place, between the 18th and 10th of this
month.
The Ore and Steel Company machine shop
at Pilot Knob presents more business-ike
appearance since the painter has set his lad
ders upon the out and inside and given it a
good, substantial coat of paint. The engines
which are very numerous, have also been
polished and painted III the highest style of
art, under the supervision of Master Me-
chanic Hewitt and his foreman, Chris. Anne
lung.
Owing to the striking of vein of water
some pa inches in diameter at tunnel No. .,
work has been DELAYED therein the past week.
The stream of water that comes from this
vein would be sufficient to furnish water for
the whole Valley. 1t is pure, clear as
crystal, and very cold, and rushes out with
considerable force.
Some mischievous galoot started the report
that he saw the little locomotive that is ex-
pected for this place come in on the local
freight Saturday morning, and had all the
poor mule boys breaking their necks to see
who would be first down the hill to see it ut
dinner hour. They came back considerably
slower than they went down. 1t wasn't
there.
The 54th birthday of Christian Amelung
was celebrated at his residence in Pilot Knob
on last Saturday night, by his children,
and many friends. The 2. Il. Cornet Band,
as usual, was there, and the boys did their
level best. Plenty to eat, plenty to drink,
and we all went home in the morning.
Now, John and Freedlin, we will let YOU
down easy this time; but look out next time
it occurs.
About all the BOYS are back from the Fair,
and are putting in their best ticks on their
contracts, to make up for lost time.
Eugene Orrick, formerly drill sharpener
of this place, but late of the Granite Quarry,
got very badly soalded by steam.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
C0iOred SOeietyNotes.

Mr.. Andrew Johnson, of Mill Spring, was
visiting his friends in 1ronton during the
past week.
VIII Carter has taken up course OF
studies, at Lincoln Institute, jefferson City.
VIII is an only son CT our enterprising mail
agent, George Carter.
The writer of Colored Notes is offered a
paying situation, by the Union Printing
Company, of Little Rock, Ark, but respect
fully declines.
The following parties were visiting in ST.
Louis during the past week: PAXTON Martin
anu sons, Nelson Creath, son and daughter,
Miss Florance Bremen, Lewis Fletcher, and
Mitchell McFadden.
Mrs. Celia Harden returned ON the 9th
inst, from two months visit to her sister,
near Newport, ARK. She reports the color
ed people about Newport as doing we'll,
many of them owning the farms they live
on. Others are renting to good advantage.
in fact Mrs. Harden's brother-in. law
expects to clear at least 500 ON his Acrop
this year.
Mr.. Hopkins. the eoiored minister sent to
represent the government, ut Liberia, Africa,
died there recently and was buried in Palm
Grove Cemetery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
Arcadia Items.

Ed. Register-You will please excuse
Rob't. Holloman, Hogan, was in, tow
Sunday.
Rev. j. C. Berry man, of Caledonia, was IN
town the other day.
Miss Annie Whitworth has returned from
De Soto, where she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. NJ. J. Haryiell has returned from
Wayne county, settled down in Arcadia and
has come to the conclusion that s'there is no
place like home"
Quite number OF persons from our little
hamlet visited st. Louis last week. Uncle
jim and Aunt Sally did not go, as they have
been going to the fair for several consecu-
tive years; they sent their representative
along to preserve order and uphold the good
name OF the town. Those in attendance
were about as follows: Messrs. +. L. Rudy,
lows Hogue, John Allison (dliaS "Banty'',)
Misses Sallie Austin, Minnie Frasier, Cora
Hogue, Nettie Weathers, MIR. and Mrs. j. F.
Hatten, Mrs. j. G. GARRISON.
1t gives us pleasure to learn that our sick
friends are all on the mend.
Road overscer BegIey is tearing our town
all to pieces in the way of strengthening,
grading, and graveling our streets. He in
forms US that he will soon have all of the
streets IN Il condition that will please all
Now as the ball has started rolling, at last,
let every one of us strengthen his grasp and
say, move on, Arcadia, move on. We sup
pose that Bill Fletcher will help us roll as he
has several thousand shingles on hand, pre-
paratory to building house, then Mr.. Edi-
tor, when the fences are all moved in and
the town is filed with new houses, you must
pay us visit. Respectfully,
UNCLE JIM AND AUNT SALLY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
The individual sinks when the party so

ssThe individual sinks when the party sc
orders.'
The above words were uttered by Mr.. Leo
Rassieur, Chairman of the Republican Con-
vention of st. Louis City, on Monday OF this
week, and contain good party doctrine,
whether uttered by Democrat or Republic
can. No matter what individual wrong may
be done, nor by what means an end or con-
clusion is reached by the organized party
action, there is no truer axiom than that so
long rs a man remains member of that
party he should bow and submit to that de-
cision.
When n man bolts, or votes independently,
or affiliates with the opposite party to his
own, he is a renegade, u traitor and is beyond
political salvation.
II a Democrat desires TO change his faith.
LET him do so and become Republican, but
let no man bolt the ticket and then claim to
be a Democrat.
And the ticket includes state, congressional.
judicial and county nominations.
A most determined effort is now being
made by the Republicans of this county to
defeat he Democratic county ticket.
This is sought to be done by a so-called
independent movements. e., the seduction
of Democrats to vote for their nominees I'M
der an Independent name.
We would ask these gentlemen what BEN
eft they give in return for treason to the
party? VIII not their candidate for Repre-
sentative vote against Cockrell or any Dem
oerat for United States Senator? The cleo
ton OF any Republican or Independent TO
office in this county will be to put old Iron
county III the same position now occupied
by Washington county, where for ten years
no Democratic ticket has been wholly sue
cessful, though the county is largely Demo-
cratic.
Democrats, are We willing that this should
be? Have you forgotten the days of pro-
scriptiOn or of the Drake Constitution?
Hav9 you forgotten, in few days, that these
same Republicans by star-chamber confer
ences deprived you of Your just and legal
votes? Have you forgotten that this party
saddled your state with great debt which
you have not yet paid? Have you forgotten
that with this money this party built rail-
roads and then sold them to their pets for
nothing, comparatively, thus swindling you
Have you forgotten your glorious victory of
two years since, that you should despair of
the Republic and of your party? Have you |
forgotten your twenty -four years of fidelity |
through disaster, that you should fall away
before the first flush of victory even fades |
from the political horizon?
No, ten thousand times, no! The Democ- |
racy of Iron county is of different make ard |
of far other complexion.
Whatever may be our differences in the |
party, we will elect our ticket, and then set
tie scores afterwards, and in another way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
Tunnel DrlftIngS.

William Weber.
who has for q long
time been on the
electric lights, re-
signed to Il more
lucrative position
on Kidd's gang Of
railroad hustlers.
Sam m Y B a k e r
took his place on
I'll u
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
Assignee's Sale.
To suhona it mag concern:

To tuhoa 1t may concern:
Take notice that I the undersigned
assignee of Phillip A. Woeiley, will at
tie October Term, 1856, of the Circuit
Court of Iron county, to wit, ON
Tsaraesay. October %, 1856,
at the frant door of the courthouse, at
the tow of Lronton, in said county.
offer for sale, at public vendue for cash,
all the remaing assets. consisting of
open afeaunts. notes and real estate of
tie assigned estate of said Phillip A.
Woalley, a list Of which will be found
on file in the office of the Clerk of said
caurt. And I will, ON the 9th dav of
said month, apply to said court for my
discharge from any further trust as as
signee of said Phillip A. Wooliey.
ALBERT BLAIR, Assignee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
Mr.. Craine a Candidate.

The name of Mr.. G. W. Craine is placed
at the head of Republican county ticket this
week. He is not politician, has not sought
the office, will not canvass the county seek
and would prefer that some one
else were nominated. Believing that this is
the kind of a man we want, We ask the vot-
ers of Iron county TO support him, as rep
reseutatiye of the industry and enterprise of
the county, with the assurance that If elected
he will faithfully serve us in the Legislature.
EDWIN MAY,
Central Committeeman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
From Belgrade.

| DR.. McAnally's replication does not re.
q91re any rebutter. He admits the truth Oh
the eritique and having admitted its truth
only makes himself contemptihle by endeav-
oring to appear 0ontemptuous. He and his
| stump speech are dead issue at Belgrade.
He will not be remembered, for he said moth
ing worth remembering.
On last Sabbath Rev. Leonard of the Pres
byterian church, preached at Belgrade. AT
night, Rev. Lumbuk, of the Northern Meth
| otlisf church, had an appointment, but he
was late coming and tho writer preached by
request. The audience was small but order
ly and attentive.
The farmers being busy has thinned out
my school somewhat. The schoolhouse
needs Very much to be judieiously reseated.
Ii that is done it Will easily accommodate
one hundred scholars. The school is uartio-
ularly strong in talented and orderly young
ladies. The classes IN Arithmetic, Civil Gov
ernment and Physiology are superior to any
have seen elsewhere. Messrs. B. E. Eaton
and Willie Reife bid fair to make good schol-
ars. The scholars are asking questions
freely.
" iiSoh osb VI TIC Vt. Il. IL. was organized
on last Saturday night in the school house.
From the way the desks were tumbIed about
the goat must have been rampageeus. There
were seventeen charter members: all of them
good men and true.
In school government some educators find
great difficulty They say we know what to do
with the white and we know what to do with
the black, but what sha.. We do with the
gray? The difficulty is more seeming than
real. The solution is reached by striking a
broad distinction between the black and the
white, ana then the gray will soon yield to
the power of elective affinity and choose its
place with the one or the other, according as
the balance power Of character preponder-
ates.
On next Sabbath the new preacher comes
TO the Southern Methedist church, at Bel
grade. expect to be there.
There are some cases of chills in this reg
ion, and some neuralgia.
Ii will probably be necessary to give
course of lectures ON physiology land another
on civil government, in connection with the
school.
A few of the neighbors have gone to ST.
Louis to the fair. THOMAS CALLAHAN.
October 9Th, 1886.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
FOR JUsTICE OF TIE PEACE.

HVh J0SIlCtS OF PEACE.
Inc custom of nominating township Off
GERS not being usual in county primaries,
aia not summit my name as a candidate for
Justice OF the Peace of Arcadia Townchip.
IL mas been well understood, however, that
l snouid be candidate at the November
eieetlon Tor that Official stories to the
contrary Notwithstanding
therefore, hereby announce myself as q
candldate for Justice of the Peace of Arua-
qua township, in Iron county, Mo-. subject
FRANZ DINGER.
We are authorized to announce VIM.
NO0LEM as candidate for Constable of
Arcadia Township, Iron county, No., subject
10 the decision of the voters ut the Noyen-
Der Election, 1886.
We are authorized TO announce PAUL
taIIoN as a candidate for Constable of
Arcadia Township, Iron county. No. sub
1eet to the decision Of the voters at the No.
yember Election. 1885,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14
For Circuit Judge.

we are authorized to announce JOSEPH
). WILLIAMS, of Jefferson county As an
independent Democratic Candidate for
eial Circuit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-14

Itch of every KIND cured in 80 Minutes, by
WooIfrd's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by p. r. Crisp, druggist, Irouton
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-09
CRAZE
.ed Rose |
jpped in e

.eu IL DSe 1
ipped in q
'aStes vary
andies as
a State str
>re'll be a
omething
4 dozen Ii
nels take
e. vanilla
ne favorite
for butter
e creams.
t are stan;
hocolate
honey. Su
nuts. The
.e same V
ut
very poT
ration DIR
y. but old
candy m
I'd into sn
for the
drops are
Wehl qu
know wll
unless i
.ble chew
-ople eat
n all oc,
'ch call +
eat in ch
without
ut soiling
4 Il little
purpose 4
IL ia
/ in the
rreat sta,
l;Vlies 4
. filled wi
waists.
eaking 1
Snow tna1
and can
lace of 9
fruits are
extent tn
Fresh fri
popular.
y ask for
for plum
erson in I
que is,
of that
a plar
cane.
q most
.ent for
t wind M
is cand
5nt OF IL
without
perceive
es myself
oyelty. Il
ixury by
lat is the
rec doll
leaves a
u mower
ut | expe
blossoms
lumber d
gar and
il taste o
holding
vender-i !
III, what
-ded, as I
two.
.e the en-
ply.
ats just
is like
much S
nIon leaC
Of thes
you wi
.tller pla
1se petal
~ the iu
essing.
before,
-Chicd