davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10


TIE NEW YORK Times says: The
action of the Senate yesterday in deal
ing with the appointments before it
was painfully characteristic. Unex
epIhiBed. the rejection of Dement,, uu-
fortunately nominated to be Surveyor
General Of Utah, would have been a
creditable act. He was confirmed, when
everything was known.about him that
is known now, as q matter of "Sens
torisl courtesy" upon the queer ground
that. being a Democrat, he had rem
dered political services to Republican
Senator, 10 wit, Senator Logan. Sena-
tor Logan however, reconsidered his
demand on the courtesy Of the Senate.
and the Senate accordingly reconsid-
cred its confirmation Of Dement, and re-
jected him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

OF Mexico that will be an issue for the
republic Of Mexico TO settle. the United
States being satisfied il TIE citizen
whose rights are infringed upon is Sc;
al liberty. And our governments will
simply be an Interested, yet neutral viz
ness while Mexico demonstrate IS the
United States have done whether the
general government can enforce its OWL
iaRfol dscEees 10 Ons.of Its States OF
.ot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
WHERE'S THE AGITATION.
The following dispatch is going the
rounds Of the press:

The following dispatch is going The
rounds Of the press:
SAT- LAKE, CRY. July 3l.-6ene-al Logls
Srloke last night a. the Grand ArInv head
aua,ters, telling "a POlygamist Norm 1ns thai
ey - ussObey ne laws No eEyanizstionf
he sa'd, enuld successfully resist The So ut
ct civilizs ion and The laws Of the republic.
aormons must give up resistance or lesSe
theeUunJy About zoo 6rand Army Tneu
pas- ed through here last week having l2rge
meetings and making Loyal speeches each
iAight The Mornions are much agitated
" Ofcourse It may not be Of interest to
tn public generally, bat doubtless the
people ia Utah would be pleased to
know the time when, and the place
where the 8ormons were much agi-
tated'' aboae anything that was said
OF done by the delegations OF
The @. A. r. that visited our Territory.
80 far as Senator Logan speech IS con-
c9ned, In principle its main features
were correct. and had such q con-
dItion OF things existed here as was re
ported 10 him, and rs conveyed TO him
N the laundering speech of Ell II.
Murray, his remarks would have been
erninentiy proper.
The only agitation among the Aor1
mon people over what was done at the
8. A. p campfres in this city was
profound regret that there were so
many red-mouthed cranks mustered
cot Of the ranks Of the 6. A. X. 70 do
service in the unworthy cause OF a few
political tricksters who have cursed
Utah with their presence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10


n,rrx HKFsLD &c published ever
aor1inE. Mondays exeep ed. a IHi
9TTaID Z. ock, corner West Temple ano
TIrss South sgrCots. salt LaEe City. oy Z Hf
ussl-o gKtSrlsG AED PUBLILHISG Coz
r.sY subscription price, SIC 80 per an
1um postage included: parts Of the yeai
AZ me same rate To weekly subscribers
oolIections made by carriers - cents
Toek-
FEK Rzvf.WEKKLY HERALD IL published
-Vsry = wednesday and saturday mOEoine
$50 = year. AK months. Sl-7S; postage IN
oluded. n
RS WEEKLY HEEkLp Il published ever
Tbursday morning At 800 . year; n1
ussnths. si-S5; postage included
aUuscalHKEs VII conier faror By forward
tne irio mstion 70 this once wher tbeil
pGperE are not duly delivered. THIS WI
neatly aid ua ia our e1olts 70 determine
WHARF ths fault lies.
Al Nah Communications Intended Tor this
anea should be addressed 20 r-nr. q.
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
- not 70 iDdiFduals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
80 & 35 Main Street,
SALT LAKE CITY


TIE VoLrArc BELT Co, Marshall
Mich. offer 10 send their Celebrated
'VoLraIc BErrs and Electric Appliances
on thirty days trinl 10 anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF N.tsiity,
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet In
sealed envelope With full particulars
mailed free. Erin tSem At once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
COlOred Society Notes.

Rev. l.. II. Gwyler, of Fredericktown,
preached several able sermons at the NJ. E.
church during the past week. Rev. Gwy-
ler's sermons showed him to be man of
considerable ability and good pulpit orator.
In a conversation with him, l ascertained
that he had been formerly in the employ of
the Baptist Missionary Society, and under
the auspices of said society visited South
America and labored among the slaves of
the various plantations over whom the mas.
ter watched with jealous eye,and permitted
no communication without his presence.
The impression made upon the mind of Rev.
Gwyler was, that although the slavery of
South America is not so laborious, vet it is
equally rs cruel as that which formally ex-
listed in North America.
l am informed that the manager of the
entertainment to be given at Russell's grove
on the 4th of August, has rented four can
mons, the booming of which will notify the
community of the time and place. The sub
ject of G. A. Maston's address for Aug. 4th
will be ga General History of the Nesro.n
Miss Ann Polly recently returned home
from visit to her mother at Granite Bend.
Moses Hawkins, Esq, made short visit
to his family on the oath inst.
Mrs. Eliza Lee has recently improved her
property by adding new porch. e
Mr.. Willis Cole, one of Ironton's esteemed
colored citizens, has obtained paying situ-
alton at Granite Bend.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Still Among the Philosophers.
BOSTON, MASS. july 18th, IS

BOSTON, MASS, July 18th, 1886.
Ed. Register Perhaps if 1 explain to my
correspondents, who may read your paper,
that l have been held several days longer
than intended, by the facinations of the
" Concord Schools of Philosophy" whose
term is now half ended, it will fare better
with me. The last week has been quite a
" feast of reason" if wanting in "flow of
SOUL" in the little "Hilside Chapel" in
Concord, half an hours ride from here. I
would not have your readers understand
that l underrate their intelligence when re-
mark that it would be useless to tell them of
the programme, or the lectures. l only
mean that could not, in few lines, am
now disposed to write, give them any just
understanding of either.
The air is so charmingly cool and iIvigorat-
ing here beside the raging sea, "that ] con-
fess to a feeling of sadness-that it is species
of robbery-to spend the hours at "Philos-
ophy," and to feel obliged to hasten ones
steps to a home in the Ozarks, thirteen hum
dred miles away in the wild West"
But nevertheless, thence hasten the COM
ing week. Until then, patience! enraged
correspondence; patience / pray thee!
EMERSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
From GO0dWatel..

I'd. Regtsser-No rain has fallen in this
vicinity during this month; as natural
consequence vegetation in general and corn.
crops in particular, aroirreparably injured.
1t Is generally belived that early corn is
much more seriously injured than that
planted later: for the former was "tasselled
out" and much of it shooting" at the be-
ginning of the drouth. Chinch- bugs, "by
| the Millions" have materially aided in the
wholesale and widespread damage to qorn
AS is usual in great drcuths, the old adage
that tall signs fall In dry weather" proved
| true in this one. Farmers, of course, are no
little hurt and quite respondent at seeing
their crops, which before the first of this
month appeared so well and promised un-
usually heavy yields, literally burned up;
but none can do aught to stay the fearful
and disastrou9 eonss4HanaG Of the drouth.
Though Ms hope for abundant rains within
the next three days, We have very little bet
ter grounds for said hope than we had one
week ago.
The dry weather has been utilized by us
all for harvesting our hay crops. A better
time for haying could not been desired.
| Mr.. Lafayette Alcorn, of Belleview, No.,
was out here on business burning the second
week of this month.
| Messrs. Jno. F. 7. Edwards, B. F. Bone,
c. w. w. Miller and w. L. Croker canvass
ed this end of the county since my last.
Last week Mr.. Jas. Chapman, residing on
| Indian Greek about 8 miles west of this
point, met with a serious accident. 1t is
said that he hitched his horse to the top
| rail of the fence at his place when the horse,
| through fright or for some other reason sud-
denly started off and the rail to which he
| was hitched struck Mr.. C. forcibly in the
side.
1t is feared that much sickness will result
from the protracted "dry SPELL"
On the night of Tuesday Goth inst, Mrs.
Frank Henslee died from what is supposed
| to have been congestion of the stomach.
Threshing is expected to begin in this 10.
cality Tomorrow. T..
July cad 1886.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Deutsch Ist Nicht HOllandische!

Ed. Register-In reading ga reply to X. of
L. "in last issue of REGISTER, wondered,
that while mentioning the nationalities of
the employees of foreign descent "a Aatur'
allied Citizen" forgot, if l may use the eX-
preston, an important class Of workmen, of
whom ever since these works have been in
operation, great many could be seen, Of
whom good many ever have been, and are
nowlin responsible positions. / mean the
Germans. Being acquainted with the diff.
ferent nationalities of the present employees,
l do not know that there is at present one
Dutchman i'm the employ of this company,
and to the best of my recollection, and l can
remember period of the average life of the
human race, but very few Dutch ever have
allied Citizen" means by Dutch" the Ger
mans, but should think the time for this
expression, which was frequently heard at
a time when this part of the country was not
quite as civilized as 1t is now, Is past.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN OF GERMAN DE-
SCENT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
POWer-kitldle.

Yes, Jack Power is married, and a happier
man, married or single, would be hard to
find. 1t has been often remarked, that
though a man was born in luck, or out of
luck, if he comes to Ironton he is sure to get
married, unless, perchance, he Is so unfor-
t4nate as to be married when he comes; but
even thea the opportunities are none the
less numerous. | wonder that many more
in quest of health, happiness and home, do
not come to this Valley, and that many more
who have been here for time and felt the
inevitable winding its coil, do not submit at
once, and thus step out of the way of those
waiting to follow. Now, Mr.. Editor, there
is cause for all this: First, there can be
no real beauty without health. Our girls
are healthy. consequently beaHtiful. Second,
When one becomes Injured to this climate,
the exhilarating atmosphere and natural
surroundings are such as to produce a de-
sire to remain. Just ask Jack, who will
consult Sam, " and tell you all about it.
MIR. Powers has been with us quite Il while
and Is well known to all, young and old, be-
ing jocular fellow, with happy faculty
for look on the merry side, if there is one,
and if not, making it. He il possessed Of
troops of friends.
Miss Lizzie Riddle has resided in Ironton
for many years. Her eXcellency of charac-
ter has won for her the approval and good
wishes of all who know her. More retired
than her LEGS Lord, possessed of pure lady
like modesty, she promises to be good wife,
a true help-mate, indeed. After the service,
which was performed at the NJ. f. Church,
ha hon mir with larO of
friends, repaired to the residence of H. III.
Riddle where supper, as if prepared for the
Gods, was in readiness. There is no use to
try to describe it. Mrs. Ii. II. Riddle against
the world as 4 cook.
A large lot of presents were given: some of
them being unmarked the donors names are
not known.
The following is list of those marked:
Peter Riddle, dish pan; Mrs. Peter Riddle,
pillows, white spread, II china plates; H.
III. Riddle, cooking stove: Mrs. II. III. Kid
die, salt cellars; Tom Riddle, lamp, marble
top table: Fred Riddle, gold ring; Mrs.
Chapman, set Of knives, cushion cover, cash
mere shawl; MIR. and Mrs. Mellow, parlor
lamp; Mrs. Crisp, bracket; Miss Hall, glass
dish; Mr.. Hotson, table and chairs; Mrs.
Kindle, glass set and rug; Mrs. Northy,
breakfast cap; Messrs. Treloar and Galley,
silver fruit stand; Mrs. Magness, New Or
leans), silver iewelry set; Mrs. Fletcher,
cake stand, towels and q napkins; Mrs.
VIM. Gay, cake plate; Mrs. Tangye, cake
plate; Mr.. Woodward and wife, cake plate;
Mrs. Allison, bread pans and seive; Miss
Allison, wash stand set, goblets; Miss
Hattie Nall, pin cushion: Miss Weathers, 3
mats; Miss Farmhouse, desert plates; Miss
Tetwier, picket dishes. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29

From Belgrade,

| Ed. Register-The people in the neighbor
hood of Sunlight were somewhat puzzled
last Saturday afternoon by seeing strang,
man riding around, and as he did not make
his business known some supposed he was
Z. S. detective, others that he was horse.
thief, &c.
This part of the country is suffering fol-
rain. The farmers are Looking sad and the
mill men sadder.
Harvesting over, the farmers are busy
threshing.
There is going to be a grand picnic at
Webster, the It'll of August, about twelve
miles from Belgrade. 1 expect to be there,
and would like to see "Quaker" and his girl
there with a basket of bananas, (not dish
rags).
Friend "Quaker:" I am very anxious to
hear whether you have fully recovered from
being lost; never having been lost myself l
cannot realize, Woward) how unpleasant it
wouldbe. Be assured you have my greatest
sympathy. space Iua," will give you a
little advice: When you start out again to get
lost fix up more reasonable story land don't
think that every one that lives in the woods
are dull of comprehension and easy to be
deceived. and think it would be we'll for
you to purchase map of Washington coun-
ty and locate Caledonia. Verbum sat sapi-
enti.
Oh, yes! what do you think of the fifteen
year old Miss where you tarried Saturday
night: Is she pretty, and large enough to
spark? SMART ALEX.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
From MiddlebrOOk.

Ed. Registcr-Wm. Smart, a tailor by
trade, who has been working around here
for some, skipped the town Sunday, leaving
several parties to mourn for the money he
owed them.
Mr.. WEIGH finished laying the foundation
and cellar to Mr.. Trauernecht's house last
week. Every one says it is D first class job
and done up in good style.
Rev. B. +. Thomas, of IrOnton, preached
in the school house Sunday afternoon.
After the services Sunday school was or
ganized by electing Mrs. n. A. Cottrell
Superintendent, and Miss Louise Rodach as
Secretary.
The Middlebrook Harp Band serenaded
Pilot Knob people last Monday evening.
They report having fine time and would
return their thanks to Messrs. Steffens and
McGann for refreshments served.
Benton Lodge Select Knights from st.
Louis will have picnic to Pilot Knob and
Iron Mountain Sunday, August LIST.
The Pilot Knob Cornet Band will have a
picnic at this place Sunday, August 9Th. Let
every body come and haye good time.
1. NJ. johnson went to st. Louis last week
to be gone for some time.
Frank Schrieber, agent Iron Mountain
Railway at Leeper, Mo-, spent Sunday in
town with his girl.
n. A. Cottrell of this place would be pleas
ed to hear from those who would like to
join the order of Knights of Pythias. liza
sufficient number can be gotten together he
thinks lodge of the order could be started
at Ironton. JOKER
,Tuly 06 1896,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Tunnel DriftIngs.

| E5ae The boss wood
Ia butcher tried to do
| kSE& a. a brother act OF
| sA the horizontal bar
q last Friday evening
EF.l ~ in the tunnel, on
SSY the new pocket but
zH failed, as usual.
V Joe. Walker, one
of the candidates
for prosecuting attorney called upon the hill
last Saturday and was welcomely greeted by
nearly every workman on the place-knowing
that Joe had been workman like them
selves, and an earnest desire from many Is
to see him win.
Master Mechanic Hewett and Henry Sim
norman, accompanied by Thad. Baldwin,
| improvements Sunday.
| The Company paid off its employees last
Saturday. l tell you payday makes the
Knob lively.
The shipment of ore is about the same as
usual. Quantity and quality exceeds any
shipments ever made from here before this
summer.
The uncommonly dry weather is cutting
the water privileges very short. Most of the
wells are very low.
There is an order now strictly forbiding
any of the employees, as well as visitors, go
| ing i'm any of the tunnels without Il permit
from the superintendent on Sunday.
| Mr.. Chas Collins visited the hill on Mon
day and carried very flattering impression.
1t is settled fact that we are to have Il
| do oil ha
switching around about the yard at No. j.
The big chuck, on the corner of six and
a-half and main heading No. ,, caught fire
some time between Saturday night and Sun
day morning. No damage done, however,
as the Waterman and one of the machinsts
caught on in time.
Mr.. NJ. 5. Drukker, of Cincinnati, accom-
panied by August Winkler, the famous jew
eler and horse jocky of the Valley, visited
the Knob last sunday.
The miners that use the path upon the
south side of the Knob have gang of boys
picking and throwing the rocks out so as to
make better pathway. They are paid by
the users of this pathway.
Oh, my. the candidate harvest will be over
next Saturday. ArD't you glad:
see in the Globe Democrat that the 7.
X. c. Band is to furnish music for the Ben
ton Logon that will arrive in the Valley on a
special train, August LIST.
Henry and Nick have started a menagerie.
They have collected q mountain lion, tin
rooster and poll parrot, so it is called the
happy family at the shaft.
There was shOveler taking the block out
from under the wheel of one of those pa
ton buggies the other day and got his finger
under somehow or other. The car ran over
one of his fingers and took it off at the first
joint. tell you he looked mad and talked
like duke. / don't know what he said, but
from his actions it wasn't any thing good.
He was Hungarian.
Cal. Goodenough lie making the necessary
preparation to start the diamond drill south
west of the shaft.
Our old friend Sim. Buford, called OH the
Hill Tuesday. Sim is as cool as and uncon-
cerned as ever. Now he is Il man that has
been tried, and made good officer. l
think we could not do better than to throw
OLE l,ttie inruence in toward him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Arcadia Items.
Hot and dry.

Hot and dry.
Dust about knee deep.
What will we do if it does not rain soon
Everything will burn up, and especially the
dog fennel, which is such an ornament tG
the Valley. l don't see what our industri.
Gus people would do without it.
Mr.. Begley, the roadoverseer, is fixing up
the county roads to my entire satisfaction,
except the Black river road, which needs
lots of repairs to make it passable in winter
and hope our county court will have 1t at
| tended to this summer. While am speak
ing about the county court l will say that
Iron county has the best county court that
ever graced its bench, especially our old
friend, A. W. Holloman, for l saw him out
attending to its business last winter the cold
est weather we had, when the snow was a
foot deep, looking after the poor and insane.
Young men would have studied a long time
before yenturing out in such weather as we
had last winter, and / think the least the
people of Iron county could do would be to
elect him for his natural life. He is the
Grand Old Gentleman Of Iron county and
makes noble Judge.
DIED-On July oath, a son of Mrs. and Mr..
Felix Williams, aged months. They have
the sympathy of the entire people of Arcadia
BORN-To Mrs. and Mr.. Sam Jones, son.
Sam is happy and says he will make Sam
Jones the second.
Mrs. Judge Hogue and niece, of Union
City, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. J.!A: Hogue.
They will remain all summer, and perhaps
buy property here and make this their home.
Mrs. Cook has moved to town IN the DR..
Bergman property.
WANTEp-A good doctor to come to Area
dia, as we need one bad. Only good Chris
tian doctor need apply, as that is the kind
we are used to.
We had good deal of excitement along
the railroad last week, fighting fire. Mr..
Rob't Simpson was the hero of the occasion.
MIR. Holoman's clover field and about Is or
Is panels of fence burnt, was all the damage
done.
We had a wedding in town some time ago,
but it was SUCH quiet affair will not men
ton any names for fear some one will find it
ont. If any one wants to get married all
they have to do is to board at Mr.. Tual's.
This rule only failed in one instance, and
that was an extreme case.
Miss Lena Ringo was chosen as principal
and Miss Minnie Frazier as assistant, to
teach our public school this yeal. Our d.
rectors could not haze mads !. better seiee-
ton of teachers.
Douglas Ringo is here to spend the sum-
mer.
Our park is still progressing, but we
haven't our deeds yet, so 7 cannot say much
at this time. When we get all arranged to
our satisfaction l will make an appeal to our
people to help clear and fence it forth pub
lie use. pAGtE PE4E:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Schleuter Answers.

PILOT KNOB, Mo-, July 30, 1886.
Ed. Reqister-In days REGISTER a"P.
X. Democrat" wants to know what ticket
have voted in the past, and especially two
years ago. In reply | would state that l
have for many years voted the Democratic
ticket, county, State and National, and never
thought my politics were questioned. /
have always been a consistent Democrat,
and thank your correspondent for this OPP
portunity of settling the doubts of those
who may not know me personally.
HENRY SCHLEUTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Special Notice!

We have just received form the best max
ers (of fine shoes) in Rochester and Phila-
deIphia 80 doz. of Ladies' and Children's fine
Shoes. We have the celebrated Protection
Shoes, for ladies, made of fine Curacan Kilt.
Also, a fine line of Spring Heel shoes for
children, all sizes. Great reduction in Baby's
and Children's Low Button Shoes. 200 pairs
mems Hob Nailed Brogans, 81 90 pair.
Come while we have the sizes, at
BONANZA,
Odd-Fellows Hall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29

All persons are hereby warned not to hunt
over or in any way trespass upon the lands
of the undersigned lying in Sections 2, and
4, in Township "a, range 8 east, in Iron coun-
ty, Mo-, under penalty of the law. I will
prosecute all who do not observe this notice
July "a, 1SS6.-3t NJ. DARMODY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
$50 REWARD!

Will be given by the town of Pilot Knob
to any person who will give Information
which will lead to the arrest and conviction
of the person or persons who set fire to the
Pilot Knob Hotel ON the night of the I'd of
July, 1886.
BY order of the Beard of Trustees, this It'll
day of July, 1886. Attest:
LOUIS SCHwANER, F. A. EBRECHT,
Clerk. Chairman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Notice

A Democratic Mass Meeting will be held
in Tronton, August eth proX., to select dele
gates to the State Convention, to be held
August 18th in st. Louis, and transact any
other legitimate business.
6. w. FARRAR,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Notice to Trespassers.

Chairman Executive Conn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29

Itch of every kind cured in 80 Minutes, by
Woolfrd's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by p. r. Crisp, druggist, Ironton