davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
Gin propertn 60 Get.

MURRAY HILL, III East 39th-st., near
wi Park handsome four story stone u"eiAhs nHK
Coon extension; open daily from II u 4
HSTI-ST.. 327 WEST.-TO let. furn shed
70 house foursiory high stoop low rent to private lam
sly SIX months the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

7 Astorv building with lot No 30 Hudson ST. " COZ
= ~ ION N lot So ! xl COX lO6, II II lawrence---
! story building. with lot, No 374 sth-ave. 5,
NJ o n : OF 29th-st, lot Isl x65. Phiip Murphy
I To- bouse with lot No 4O4 West 54th-st. =
. 100 n w OF 9th-ave, lot 25xSO 6x25. 5X15.o John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
FANNY

aaer the Arrangements NJ HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
Gin prOpertn for Sale.

ATTENTION is called to those elegant hrstn
~ class houses. Nos. 10 Il East sWn-st Apply on
Srsmise, 10 owners. G. y. & y. a. WILLIAMS.
No u WEST ST.-Extra wide house
~ IL rel furnished, 10 a private family. Apply To- =.
- - avs HORACE = ELY, y Pine 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

II was pleasant and pleasant to record the return
Of Fanny Davenport 10 the field Of shaSespearhh eo"
ey Her luxuran beauty and her opuent attire made the
Injury to the eve airy mischief and
exper n rlery enjoyable 70 the sense Of merri-
.uf.t hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

ItOOH
BvJ Thomas StedTTs.
4 gstorv bnildnrs with lots Nos $40 10 5l6 West
62dst IS 200 II OF l0thave. lots 2o1lOoo col n
L z Snlifh $1,000 9-AV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

FINO IFT.-StOre, basement and sub cellar,
NassAusL, Beekman.
KULANDG WHITING. Beekmanst
ISL LOFTS TO LET at 1G5 William. % and
30 Iek man sts other desirable lofts and ofcer to
- IL, ms vIciutv RULAND a WHITING, Beckman-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

bindings. with lots. on llth-ave 8 @
I. lots 2J. lxlOO each. Kate GROW
BIZ John T. 3. Smgth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

The following are the latest bills ap-
proved by governor Albeit and have
become laws:
Providing daily compensation for Of
Gcors and men Of TIE National Guard
while in camp; permitting cities 70
vote On the question Of giving the May
or a two year term, making him Presi-
dent if the Board of Aldermen, etc;
providing that where a foreign will
directs the sale of land in this State, it
Shall have the same effect as if flied
originally i'll this State; allowing The
voters of townships to appropriate 81
$50 yearly for the purpose eff crushed
stone to be used on the roads; prohjb-
ting the erection or maintenance.
within 1000 feet Of railroad or public
road, Of any storehouse, factory, ETC.,
for g%unpoUder, dynamite or other eX-
plo;iye-the penalty lisa fine of 81, 900;
relative to the consolidation Of school
districts; empowering tho Governor to
retire commissioned officers Of the Nj
tional Guard after fifteen years service,
iC they 50 desire; concerning tie re,
moyal OF trust property out of the State
amending an act concerning the drain
age Of lads; confering title to oyster
beds not cultivated, to such person or
persons as taxing possession thereof and
cultivate; taxes the real and personal
estate of every manufacturing corpora
ton the same as real and personal es-
tate Of individuals; regulating the
term Of residence in the State before
Il a apply for divorce;
These were filled without approval:
supplement concerning city assessment
regulating the salary of the Law JuGg-
es in proportion to the population Of
the counties; providing for the erection
of the Thirteenth Wand Hall, Newark:
relative to tie grading and crawling
Of streets in ~boroughs when demand
ed by Il majority Of property owners;
supplement to the tax act, and requir
ing the assessment of real estate with
out regard to the provision respecting
farm laud, etc; empowering County
FreehoIders to purchase, by a majori-
ty vote, private roads and bridges for
pubic use; to secure the Performance of
contracts for improvements within The
stimulated time etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
STATE MEMS

The deposilorS Of the New Bruins
wick Dime Saving Bank, wrecked by
Arthur G. Ogilby, have received q pay
ment of so per cent, Of their deposits,
and will receive the remainder as soon
as the directors can realize ON tile as
sets 0f the bank,
The State Superintendent Of Flu
cation has issued to the County Super
intendent u circular letter, direct ing
them TO hold examination for first aud
secord grade certificates On Friday ana
Saturday, the 28th and 20th of May,
and for lhird grade certificates on sat
urday the 29th of May. Tie fist and
second g7al $ are to be- completed with
in two day Tie ,hirl sraoa within one
day. ~ permits are 20 Ire given in
fdilu:es. |rJ..ug5WtN eng ioy as each
sri otly tiusg SHE have legal o.I.h-
Gates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
WASHINGTON EETTE2.
Washington, May 10, Is

W dSnlliSlbls AldS ~, lCpu'
The present session of Congress is far
advanced and thousands of measures
have been presented that cannot hayea
chance of being passed or ven consid-
cred. Still new bills pour in every
week, and others will continue to come
until The session expires. Among the
latest new entries is one for imposing a
fine of Sl00 ON II lawmakers for alb
senee ut roll call without leave. 1t
has been suggested also that the fun d
thus acruing from Congressional der
fiction shall be appropriated to dofray
The expense of Congressional funerals.
1t was Representative Beach of New
York Who proposed this penalty for
absence. II was also he, who, some
weeks ago, introduced a resolution to
have the rulcs of the House SO amend
cd that all eulogies Of deceased menu
hers should he delivered in the House
on Sundays, and That on such occasions
tho public shall be admitted to the
floor Of the House as well as the CALLER
les. This is to provide an audience for
the eulogists. One of the features Of
tile present plan is, that as soon rs the
memorial services begin, the Congress
men nearly all desert their seats Uud
leave the orators to talk to empty
HON
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

this session. QfthCsc. ths Hou,c has
PASSED III public. and G55 private bills.
This seems To be slow work. but p FREE
oucntcr of the galleries who Knows
that almost every unimportant qucs
ton gives rise to- rrotractcd debate.
does not wonder that LEGISLATION laas.
The bills already introduced ~ctrejn
ny several hundred the whole number
introduced during both sessions ot tl'
last Congress. AHd do you know nh1t
a bill gees through. L moan Tie
routine through which oagil one q.
three thousands of bills passes? Tile
experience Of q House bin is varied.
Some OF them have come 20 re ola vet
Grams BY serving in many Congresses
and are sallONud and slriyg.oj with
age.
After q bills mtlodUccdiy is read ly
title ut the Clerk desk. 1t then has
numerous hicrogIyph.t5 put in blue
pencil upon ills back TO show where IL
is to be consigned. Then il is naml er-
ed and registered Ia "a DOOR ai"' p'i''-
ed. HE most active iaft OF ''S 'NlS,-
ence is being printed ii IL mas l'''
run it Is printed sI% l''".'' l',7 P'H'.-
ed when II is INST iAlf'"'se' @.'si It, J
reported from the committee - PI'"-
ted, When Ii IS PASSED. ny inc i'os.ae-
IL II eve Is-i1 $ AGAIN printed h"''
tHe senate prints IT, "'''' ~ - ~
poieeu ny inc 9eil'.e 'oL'ii'li''e' 4
10 "s"'' Pii"'''' ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
Miracninua Escape.

W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Tnl., writes zone of my custome IF
Mrs, Louisa Pike, ~Bartonian, Randolph
Co.., Ind, was u long sufferer with Con
sumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard Of Or. Kings
Rev Discovery for Consumi tor, and
began buying It Of me. In six months
ii ne she walked to Tins city, a distance
Of six miles, and is 50 much improved
she has quit using it. Size feels she
owes her life to it,"
Free trial bottles at Or. NJ. Johnson's
drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

As there seem to be no end to adyQ'
eating new pension bills in Congress tc
vote away millions Of money, it has
lcsn suggested that the extra expense
of these proposed pensions be raised
by Ievying an income tax or all persons
having an income over 5000. 1t is
a good plan and should be adopted for
when the people become eognizant OF
the vast sum Of taxes they pay for use
less expenditures, they will at once be
cnt of short.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
BuCKlEN,s ARNloA shLyE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chqpped Hands
ChiIolains Germs, and all skin Eruptioas
and positively cures, Piles, or no pay
required Ii guaranteed 70 give per
fact satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. FoR SALE BIZ
Dir N johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

The Prohibitiouists hold their State
convention to nominate a candidate
fer Governor next Thursday in New
ark. Delegates are being elected
throughout the State and indications
point TO the nomination of Gen. Gin
ton b. Fiske. Several Republicans,
who are eudeayoring to entice the Pro-
hibitiunists iuto their camp, held a con
vention last week in Jersey City to
urge upes, their party the necessity of
putting Il strong temperance plank in
the party platform. Another confer
cnce will be held next Wednesday in
Trenton, most probably to machinate
some scheme to entice the Prohibition
lists to put off nominating a candidate
for Governor and to endorse the Re
publican nominee. But it does not
look probably that it will succeed when
the chief organ of the Prohibition
party in the State, the Temperance
Gazette utters the following: The
Republican party is responsible for the
wholesale defeat of temperance meas
urcs in the New Jersey legislature and
that party will, next November he
made to feel the power of the peoples
WRATH
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

There is no chance OF Premier Glad
stones measure 10 give ireland "a home
legislature passing tie British fariia-
nIegt ms several members of Gladstoues
party have rt.r3ited against the bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

The ~resoIrlion rejected ut tho meet
,ug Of the Board Of Agriculture last
Saturday IS worthy Of consideration by
every faargar and if it is not accepted
until next November it VIII he timely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

BY the report made by the Secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture it
appears that that board has fell INFO
the hands of proteetiouist. 1t sounds
nice 70 be protected but not 50 nice to
be taxed for all the WOODEN clothing
you buy and ali The potatoes the farm
ers have to buy every year for seed.
1t wont do for the farmers to let a few
of tpeir class mount The high horse
while tie masses have 20 trudge and
sweat for the privileged few.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

The bill to allow the 3. & .. railroad
bridge Arthur k3 has passed the U. y.
Senate despite tJc opposition of Sem
ators Seweu ana McFhersen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
VENDUEs!


SATURDAY. MAY 10Th. 1885.
at the residence 81 tha subscriber in PenaSgTov'
on Penn street the following household < DDS:
Bed, Bedding. tables, chairs, rsekTlg chairs,
oie sofa. n lounge, mirrors, centre tlhieS, wash
stand, wash o sea, dishes Of all kinds, Tubs
buckets, GougItraT, one Steya, pots, pans, ket-
ties. Also lot OF Yluegtc barrels and many
other things not mentioned
sale will begin mt : o'clock +. NJ. II ii
rains the safe W.itbe a istpuHed uUtii Che follow
lag Saturday, June 9Th. VI. ADAbiS,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

The bill introduced into Congress 10y
Mr.. Eyerhart, Of Chester, which was to
declare the rights of citizens Of the sew
Cral States to fish in the waters Dor
dcrirg on any State has been reported
adversely by the Judiciary committee
upon the plea that each state has a
right ta.protect the common property
Of its citizens because it vas confirmed
by "a decision of [, 8. supreme Court
ina case Of a man taking oysters from
Virginia waters. The committee could
sasn4diffurenee in the case between a
Heating fish and an oyster. The OBJ
icct of the passage of the bill was to
allow Jcrsoymcn and PcnnsylYanians
tie common right with Delawareans
10 fish anywhere in the Delaware river
aud bay. Petitions were numerously
signed in this vacinity and forwarded
t. Congressman Hires requesting that
the bill lie passed. We hope to give
the full report Of the committee in our
next issue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

Delaware's stringent pilot laws
which are the biggest harnacle on tie
commerce on the river got set down
on heavily last Friday. Tie law was
to compel all vessels except those car
rying coal to take pclawale pilot after
tie vessel is spoken or pilot offered, If
tis captain refused to take him
lie had to pay the Delaware pilot even
ifhe took a Pennsylyanian pilot whose
fees are much less than the Delaware
ans exact. In Il contested case Judge
Wales, of the U. S. Circuit Court, de-
.cidcd that a master Of any vessel may
tGipl0y any-p pilot he desires which de-
cision will stopthe former Iegalized rob
berry of the Delaware pilots.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22
T.0IT.

T95T.
a lit le shoulder shawl Grown. The
iinder viii confer Il favor by returning it
to MRS. J Il. LoYD,
Union Corner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-22

SATURDAY NAY D, l@s6.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-22
QUAKER.
A Reply to Knight of Labor"
PILOT KNOB, Mo-, july

PILOT KNOB, Mo-, July 10, 1886.
Ed. Register In response to the plant of
a knight of Labor" of last weeks issue, a
laborer in the employ of the Pilot Knob
Company respectfully calls the attention of
the public to the fact that most of the en-
ployes are not naturaliZed citizens of the
United States. The officials appointed to
oversee the work have never been known to
ask any man what religion, country, or or.
ganisation they belong to. just so long as
man is able to do the work required, and
does it, that is all that is required of any
man. In the employ We have at work in the
mines Irish English Dutch, French, i italians,
Hungarians, Austrlans, Africans, and X. of
l.. On account of America being home
for the brave and the free, all we have to do
is to teach them to become naturalized eiti.
zens of the United States. The organic law
of the land guarantees the right of personal
independence to all who will come under the
law of the United States. When an intiivid-
ual gets discharged for INSTRUMENTATION,
barroom eloquence, personal attacks, or any
other cause, it is generally laid to the relig-
ion or society he belongs to.
The writer of this would make the sugges-
ton that, when labor IS wanted the arst come
shall b9 employed. and let them learn the
great advantage OF law abiding naturalized
citizen of this great and glorious country,
which Is wise law TO adopt.
FROM A NATURALIZED CITIZEN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-22
COlOred Society Notes.

There was convention of the members
of the United Baptist church, of Pilot Knob,
held Saturday, the 18th inst. Prominent
among the members of the convention, We're
Deacon Sweezie, Rers. Scott, livery, and
Marshall. On Sunday, Rev. Scott was ably
assisted by the above named brethren, while
administering the rite of baptism to three
candidates. The baptizing took place about
3o'clock P. NJ. in Stout's creek, before a very
large audience, most of whom were well be-
haved.
am glad to write that the bell spoken of
in Colored Notes recently, is up, and its SOL
emn tones, Sunday morning, called the
worshipers to the temple. The church has
also been whitened. and greatly improved in
appearance.
am also informed by Rev. Scott, that his
at Crystal City has concluded
to enlarge the church, and that the church
people who live about Crystal City are fast
coming in possession of property, and are
generally doing well.
Mrs. Abanatha has gone to Jefferson City
to visit her parents. She will return Aug
ust l>t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-22

lance being too great for the miners to carry
their steel to the lower shops.
| The new pocket has been commenced up
place.
We have two new fve-ton buggies, and
about ten ready to 60 in the dry dock, or the
hospital, as Uncle Dan calls 1t.
Old Joe Huff was up visiting the mines
one day last week. Now, Joe isn't As much
on the talk as some of his brother candidates,
but he is mighty well thought of by the PEG.
pie in the place, and don't you forget it.
Tailor Ellsman has purchased very large
bill of black Grape. do not know for what
purpose, unless he calculates to dispose of it
after the primary to mourn for the lost
cause.
The new Armstrong diamond drill is run
ming night and day. Old Chisel- Bit is setting
the diamonds.
Our old friend and acquaintance, Joe
Rouse, Is handling the throttle on the o. L.
Garrison. Joe is one of the oldest locomo-
tive engineers in this part of the country.
Master Mechanic Hewitt is one of the best
men that has filled that place since the Ore
and Steel Company took hold here. You
need never fear getting your head cut off if
He is not bit cranky.
One of the air compressors has undergone
thorough overhauling, and now works tip
top. The other is under the hands of the
machinists, and will soon be in shape to give
the boys all the wind they want.
We have a whistle on the shaft that sounds
something like it now, because there is no
chance to play any double back-action mon
ey-business with it. Nick and Henry
know how to keep it, you bet.
Old Bill Fletcher struck the Knob hill like
q cyclone last Monday.
Johnny Overton broke through from the
shaft into No. last week, and had social
conversation with Tom Reel, in his mind.
There is to be grand picnic at Middle
brook on the Sth of August.
have been member of the Benevolent
Association OF Miners at Pilotknoh ever since
the Association was founded, have never
drawn one cent from it, and am glad to think
have escaped being sick or hurt. I am
also glad to think that my little dues have
benefited somebody-we all know that it
has benefited every one that was entitled to
it. | know there are some that drew bene-
fits that were not just, but take it all in all
l think it one of the best things ever gotten
up here. We never are troubled with SUBJ
soriptions any more, and every one knows,
here four or five years age, there was from
one to two subscription papers on the hill
every week. Anyone that wants to see how
the Association financially stands can, by
calling on the secretary, who is always will
ing to show his books.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-22
IT. Calahan) I visited Prof. Scott's excellen

| IT. Calahan) visited Prof. Scott's excellent
Normal Institute. / was very much i'm
pressed with his naOdus Operandi, program,
ETC., and was agreeably surprised at the
great progress of his students. Let me say
| to the young gentlemen and ladies that to
have such brilliant and talented preceptor is
one of the golden opportunities of a life time.
We were highly entertained, also, by some
startling revelations relating to history from
the e. o. M. Can any Of your readers give
any authentic information in regard to the
diplomatic negotiations between Russia and
the L. S. during the late war?
Prof. Scott some times INDUCES in the
chase by way of recreation. But it seems to
be all chase in his case and no catch. Has
Diana deserted your side entirely, Prof?
o. Buford and Fred Barger captured
large red fox the other evening.
Though Buford's mill grinds slowly,
Yet it grinds exceedingly small;
Come We grangers, bending lowly,
With your corn; he'll grind it all.
What Is the matter with the Democracy of
the county, VIII they not awake to the as.
founding fact that veritabie mine Is being
prepared to be sprung upon them July 31st!
Gentlemen, we are on the eve of woeful
crisis. 1t is needless to say that if a certain
one of the candidates for Representative is
nominated, that it will leave the Republic
cans all the power they could desire to for
ever seal the doom of Democrats in Iron
county.
Rev. F.A. Baker, Of Farmipgtap, preached
at this PLACE last Sabbath. His texts were
we'll chosen and very pithy, although be was
suffering under severe physical prostration.
r. X. Benham has purchased the Phelps
property, and after making necessary alter
ations will locate his blacksmith thereon.
Mr.. Simpson, of Caledonia, was In town
last week.
Judge w. W. Edwards of the It'll judicial
district, brother of the late Senator, Hon. A
FL. Edwards, is in town visiting his brother.
in-law, J. T. Cox.
The season for disseminating binding
machinery being over, j. E. Cox has taken a
vacation and is welcomed back again among
his many friends. No "place like home, /"
Jim.
Mrs. Belle Lay anticipates moving to CAL
edOnia.
Rev. Bergman passed through town last
week, with his personal effects, en- route to
Caledonia.
Our Normal Institute closes next Friday.
Mrs. Phil Carter is suffering from malarial
fever at present. Her many friends hope |
for her speedy recovery.
"Smart Alex, my Tor Dicky's 2 dear sir, |
Mr.. Howard gives a glowing description Of |
" Miss Jenny" Perhaps her beauty was
heightened by the rude surroundings and the |
twilight's dusky hour, but even in that case
would be very happy would she subscribe
herself "Quaker's" Careful to denote the
possessiye case).
QUAKER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-22
A Vote of Thanks.

BELLEvIEw, No, July 11th, 1886.
Resolued: That we, the Belleview Bap-
fist church, tender our sincere and heartfelt
thanks to the stockholders and trustees of
the basement room of the Masonic Hall, of
Belleview, for permitting us to worship and
hold Sabbath school therein, for the past
eleven months, during which time we would
Lave had, otherwise. no shelter, as a
worshiping people, but the open canopy of
Heaven; and
Resolved: That copy Of this testimonial
be forwarded to the Ironton REGISTER for
publication on behalf of the church.
z. &. CARLY, JAMES r. BAKER,
Clerk. Pastor.