davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Monday, the 10Th day Of November

next, A. D. 1888. between the hours of II NJ. and
O'Clock P. NJ, that is say at O'Clock in the af-
ternoon of said day all those tracts or parcels OF
land and premises hereinafter particularly de.
scribed, situate, lying and being in the township
OF Montviite IN the county of norris and State of
New Jersey.
First Understanding III the middle If the
public road at the sutii eDinel If lit.iry Nillefs
house li iiiei &c Gl al ug slier'S line north for
ty-two degrees h thirty minutes cast egl
chainsand twenty-five siiihS tnlands of Abralis,i.
Van DuYne; theHct {2t al;,iE his line south ifty-
two degrees End ity minutes west five chains
lnti fifty-seven iiHkS; thence t3,aiong the SAM
north thir'Y-ssssi.n l,grees and thirty minute
east two chaiAS AID five links; thence az aloitt
the same sauti, fifty three degrees aud thirts
minutes east three chains and thirteen links
Ricker's and, thence (5) along his line south fv
ty one degrees and thirty minutes west ten chain
and nlnety-Seve links to the middle OF the afofe
said road; thence {6l along HE middle of sal,
road north forty-seven degrees ami thirty min
utes west five Chains and fifty links to anoth
corner of said Niler's land: thence "a along 10
same south forty six degrees west twelve cfaili.
and fifty-two inks; thence. IS south sxty-s;x dc.
grees and thirty minutes west seven chains and
ten links to the ROckawly River; thence ~ up
the said river the several courses thereof folands
of the aforesaid Abraham Var Duyne: thence
40 along his ae n9fth fpry Two 'lelsree ansf
thirty minutes asst thirteen cllsins aHd sixty
links 10 the idle of the road thence q y along
The miidle Of the same south thirty four degrees
east three chans and forty eight links; theme,
tllI south Forty seven degrees and thirty min
RI cenf heginning containing twenty four acres
and seventy five hundredths GA 75-l00) of al,
acre.
The second lot being on the mountain and be-
gins in tile middle of the road leaeing from the
dwelling house OF Abraham VanDnyne decd to
the Horse Neck bridge at the northeast corner
of lands formerly belonging to Jacob Miller;
thence ~ along his line south eighty five degrees
and FIVE minutes west sixteen chains and eighty
links to o stake and stone in the line formerly
Elias Baidwins land; thence ~ along his line
north four chains and sixteen links: thence ~
north eighty-two degrees and thirty minutes
east seventeen chains and ffty-two links to the.
aforesaid road; thence ~ along the same south
r.i@ht degrees west five chainsand fifty fiveInks
70 the place Of heginning con aiming eight acres
and eight ttlstlis of ali acre
Being The same premises conveyed to the said
Elva K. Branin by Harriet N. VanNess by deet
dated September 9th, 1924 and recorded in Book
K u of deeds for said County of Morris on pages
IS, &c.
IRA w. CvRY Sheriff.
Dated October 6th, 1888. pf. S14.4o
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

immigration into Canada from Europe
thus far this year has reached 81, 600.
OF this number 10000 have proceeded
direct to the United States.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
Tlc Hcd Glover Crop.

The failure of several crops of rcd
clover in New Zealand was explained by
the absence of the fructifying iasects
which are requisite and necessary to the
perfection of certain plants. A hundred
wild bees were imported from England
and set free, and in that district the
clover has begun to flourish. New York
Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

Morris Common Pleas.-William Lyman vs.
Frank Egan. ri. ia. de DO ct ter ON docket
Judgment. Returnable to October term, a. D.,
1888 JOHN B. VREELAND, Atty.
by virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri Fa
= cas III my hands. shall expose for sale al
Public Vendue at the Court House, in Morris
f"wr, N. j., on
Monday, the Sd day Of December
next A. D., 1858 between the hours Of ~ NJ and
; o'clock 7. NJ. that is to say at 2 o'clock in the
Afternoon of said day, all that part of tract of
land situate, lying and being in the town of Nor.
ristown. Morris County, N. j. that was conveyed
ta Horace Ayers by Richard NJ. Sites and wife
by deed dated July |. 1853 and recorded in Book
:. pare 9i8, and is designated on map of said
the same conveyed by said Horace ayers to Theo-
dore Ayers, Nov u.s. 1872. and recorded in Book
o 8. page 233 Beginning on the southeast side
Of Ridgedaie avenue. at the most westerly cor
ner of Lot No a., conveyed to Joseph York and
running thence % aleng the line of Lot No. Is,
south forty two degrees thirty minutes east two
hundred aud thirty four feet and three inches to
q corner in line of lands of Henry A. Ford, de-
ceased; thence ~ along the same soutls forty-sx
degrees fifty minutes west fifty feet to corner
Of Lot No Al, conveyed to Wil(lay g Earles;
thence 81 along Lot No a. north forty-two de-
erees thirty minutes west two hundred and thir-
tn four feet and nine inches to corner the side
Of Ridgedale avenue; thence "a along the SOUTH
easl side of said avenuenorth TO ty-seven degrees
ginning. being the same premises as descrihedin
u decd from Theodore Ayers and wife to Frank
Egan. dated July r. s576. and recorded in Book
P 9, page 907 of deeds for Morris County
IRA W. CORY. Sheriff
Tated Oct. "a. 1888 pr. sq.ao
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
9.A.UT TO !!

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price are
stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes
before leaving the factory, which protect the
If a dealer offers W. L. DOUGLAS shoes at a re-
duced price, or says he has them without my
name and price stamped on the bottom, put him
down as i fraud.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

Countryman Cooking over copy Of
Esop's fables What's the price Of this
book. mister9
Dealer Fifty cents Do you want
copy?
Countryman- No; the Teller what
wrote it has stoIe most of his ideas from
the newspapers. The Epoch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

Enamel your Ranges twice ayear3 tops once
aweek and youliave the nest-polished stove in the
world For sale by all Grocers and Stove Dealers.
Kay Bros, Frank E. Lippman Jos. York
Kenny & Clifford, Turner & Bennell, Tompkins
& Welsh Thos. B Pierson, Hipson Bros, w. Fl
Meslar. j. B Stevens, johnson & Armstrong
wilkinson, Gaddis & CO., Jobbing Agents, New.
ark. N. ]. 26
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
50. Il
South Street., ROTristcwn, NJ.
SHERIEE.S SALE.

In Chancery of New .leis, Between John b
Vreeland. Guardian s+tnette I. Van Wart
Edith f. Benjiiii 'rrl bessie H. Benjamin
complainant. and Frank B-anin and Elva K
ants. ri. ia. for s:,leof ntrtgaged premises
Returnable to October term \. q. 1888
JOHN b. VaEELAND, OR.
DY virtue of the above state writ of feri faeias
- in my hands, shall expose for sale i t public
'endue at the Court House in Morristown. ~ j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

A good man with bad friends is liable
to be misunderstood. New Orleans
Picayune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Morris Common Pleas William Lyman VS.
Frank Egan ri. ia. de DO ct ter on docket
Judgment. Returnabe to October term, a. Q. !,
1888 JOHN B. VREELAND, Atty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1888-11-10

y cias in my hands. shall expose for sale al
Public Yendue at the Court House. in Morris
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
Programme OF Iron Co. Teachers AS
ISOLATION for Saturday, October 13,
1888.
MORNING SESSION.

The Association meets at 10 O'Clock
promptly, and the opening exercises will
consist of music and prayer. After these
exercises Mr.. Martin, of Middlebrook public
school, will read a paper on 'School Disci-
pline." The discussion of this paper will be
led by Prof. s. E. DeHaven, Of Pilot Knob
public school, though all teachers are re-
quested to he prepared to discuss any and
all papers read. Prof. Marbury, of Iron
Mountain public school, will deliver an ora
ton, subject: "Peace hath her victories no
less renowned than war;"
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Miss Lena Ringo, Of Ironton school, will
read paper on SLOW to teach numbers"
the discussion of which will be led by Miss
Kaths, of Pilot Knob school. Miss leila
Hayden will read paper on Narcotics"
which will be discussed by Miss Fanny Mark
ham. Prof. j. B. Scott, County Commits
sioner and principal of Belleview High
School, will be expected to deliver an address
on "The teacher and the INSTITUTE" The
teachers Of the county are reqested to turn
out and enroll themselves as members of the
Association. All friends of education are
cordially invited 10 attend, and will be heart
lily welcome. THE COMMITTEE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
From Pilot Knob.

Ed. Re0,ster--As your former correspon-
dent has left these parts, or at least has ceas-
ed to write, I'm order that our community
to assume the reportorial garb, grasp the
Quill, and keep the good work going.
Miss Bell Craine is visiting friends In st.
Louis.
Miss Katie Jaquith, of VIcksburg, is visit
ing the family OF her uncle, P. III. Jaquith.
Misses Anuie and Emma Kaths spent
Wednesday I'm Irondale.
Mr.. e. A. Taylor of Graniteville spent Sat-
urday In town.
Miss Edith Strong and Mrs. Scarf spent Q
few days last week at the exposition.
The Harrison aud Morton pole is now an
assured fact, for it faunts its flag to the
breeze at the proud altitude of 100 feet.
The pole as originally fitted up measured
IA it., but broke into three separate and
distinct parts ON the attempt to raise it. Is
this in any manner indicative OF the fate Of
the G.. o. P. on the 9Th of Now? Yea Lord.
The Anniversary was success, notwith-
standing the unpleasant weather, and every
body seemed happy, especially toward the
close. But as you win doubtless have an
extended account elsewhere, / forbear.
Work both in the mines and the Diamond
Drills is progressing as usual, though can
not give particulars as to amount, etc.
Mr., WOODEN, the city marshal. has been re-
pairinr the streets lately, much to the BEN
eft of the town.
Mr.. Editor, items arc scarce. at least sue4
rs your correspondent deems worthy.
Now. II I were so felicitously situated IS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
Iron Mountain News.

was glad to see that you had two com
munications from this place in your last
issue, and if you will allow and ''R. v. W."
don't care Gas he told me he didn't) I will
give you few items this week.
The weather is delightful. (You know
when fellow has not got anything else to
talk of he talks ABOUT the weather.)
We had the pleasure of listening to Rev.
L. Pulliam, of Arcadia, last Monday night.
He preached better than usual; the reason
being that he had his bride with him. Mr..
Pulliam will preach here once month. His
next appointment is for the second Monday
in October.
DR.. j. w. Hall met with serious accident
few days ago. He was on his way to Area
dia and when within about one mile and a
quarter Of Pilot Knob, his horse (and 1t was
daisy) became frightened, run over a
stump, throwing him out. Being without a
driver he bounded away and attempted to
cross the railroad but was struck by freight
locomotive which threw him some distance
from the track. After lingering for few
days he died. The Doctor was not injured
very badly, only his feelings.
vi. v. B. P. P. B., e. T. F.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
From GOOdiand.

Ed. Register-Owing to iii health I failed
to come to time with my communication
from this point.
Farmers out here have been very busy for
the past ten days cutting tops, making mol
asses, sowing wheat, etc.
Messrs. Bell s. Voliner threshed oats for
Rev. j. R. Adams last week. 1t is said that
he had about five hundred bushels.
Married, not long ago, at the residence
of the BRIDES mother, Mr.. Henry Stafford
to Miss Sarah Goggin, both Of Black. Long
may they wavel
am informed that j. S. Jordan, Ironton,
delivered an address on the tariff question,
at Croker school house Teusday night last.
Your Correspondent at Pine Grove gave
you very readible description of thelpicnic
at Black.
The writer was there and observed the
workings of the whole thing, and, while /
have no hesitation in saying that it was a
grand success, there were some features OF
it quite amusing.
have often tried to form at least mea0er
conception of the subllmity of the baptism
of Christ by John in the river of Jordan.
form to the waters edge for so different q
purpose causes one 10 blush with shame.
The people Of Black deserve great praise
for their efforts to make the occasion q
grand success.
Rev. DIR. Lucass, of Goodwater, was In
this vicinity one day this week. He informs
us that his son, James, is now selling mer-
chandise for the Farmers Alliance of that
place, and is having an unusally large trade.
The teacher of the Clones school submitted
the following report last week for the month
ending September Sd: Number of pupils
attending during the month, Al; No. of days
attended by all pupils, during the month ,545;
average No. attending each day, 1926: No.
cases hardness, 10; No. cases of corporal
punishment, i; No. days taught, 20.
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Juda Mcmahon, Dora stricklin, Louisa
Baxter, Becca Mcmahon, George Thompson,
PLY, the discordant element in the district is
being converted, by an impartial discharge
of duty.
On Monday last Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Drewry left for Tennessee, where they go to
make their future home. They were greatly
respected by all who knew them.
On the 18th inst. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Latham
made q trip to Caledonia.
am reliably informed that Mr.. Charley
Carly and Miss Joanna Glide, both of Camp
Ground, were married on Wednesday last.
Mr.. C. is son of g. w. Carly, and is an
Industrious young man, well respected by all
who know him. While Miss. Cline is an or
phan, she was reared by G. B.Goggin, who
instilled in her mind principals Of virtue,
and that stability ofioharaoter and Christian
fortitude, far Superior to riches.
The United Baptist Association will be held
at Goodland on the second Saturday and
Sunday in October next.
Two horses Of BuresSmiths were bitten by
mad dog last week.
The roads in this district are In first class
condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

"Granny" (bless her old bonesi) OF Arcadia,
surrounded with her uncle Petes, Isaacs,
Abes, ct al, of whom she discourses SO
glibly-I repeat, II such were my environ
ment, might hope to write much, but as 1t
is, I can only hope to gather few floating
happenings; and since the death of the horse
that was hurt by the cars. the raising of the
fiag-pole, and the elimination of the Anni-
versary PIcnic-I say, since all these things,
which kept us ut fever heat for so many days,
have come and gone, the town has relapsed
into its wonted gravity, and items are scarce
as the proverbial tooth Of the female fowl
However. we '.learn TO do by doing" and
this effort, my very maiden one, may and
will help me to do better next time ,provided
you do not s'set down on me" too hard for
this. Yours, CATO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

further said they were not prepared. That's
In pretty hard one ON Mr.. Kinsey; candi-
date for Congress and not prepared TO meet
10 little one-hoss lawyer like Mr.. Walker, las
he himself put it.) And he { Mr.. Id still
further says he would rather hear jacKass
bray than to hear Mr.. Walker speak. The
fact of the matter is he would rather hear .
jackass bray any time than hear Democrat
speak. We viii give Mr.. Lindsay TO under.
stand we are an organized body also, and
were two weeks prior to their organizing,
| and have treble the number OF members
and all legal voters, too. IL any OF the All
Ben club here doubt this we can show them
oyer hundred and twenty five good Cleye-
land and Thurman Democratic voters now,
say nothing about what wen have on the
sixth day of November next. They will find
out we are pretty well organized by eight
O'Clock that evening. When you fellows get
prepared, please let US know, either by let
ter or otherwise, and we'll be too glad to ac-
cept, and either chew or get ehewed, As the
case may be; and il we get chewed Wen give
you free drink of whiskey; If not, we'll
take free suit of clothes, and acknowledge
that we are not prepared, as it were. And
we feel like Mr.. Jas. G.. Blaine, the uncrown-
ed king of the Republican party, on the
question Of trusts: It's only private matter
with which Mr.. Cleveland nor any other man
has any right to NEEDLE.
But is probable he 1.-THE u. K.) would give
as much to have this little saying of his oblit-
Grated, as the British Banker Morton offered
the shoe-m maker in Maine-say the snug sum
of six thousand dollars-to take his sign
down for fear of an injury to him in his polit-
ical career. No, sir, Mr.. Cleveland nor any
other man has any right to interfere with
matters of trusts. TaKe the sugar trust, for
instance: for every dollars worth of sugar
we buy, we pay 70 per cent. duty; we then
get twenty-five cents worth of sugar and
seventy eight cents worth of protection for
the pockets of the trust company-and yet
Mr.. Cleveland has no right to NEEDLE! Well,
Mr.. Mills has interfered, notwithstanding
the Uncrowned Kings admonitlons, md he
will continue to interfere so long as the tax
paying people of these United States are be-
ing robbed In the style of present taxation.
Mr.. Mills, in his bill, fixes the duty on steel
rails at eleven dollars per ton, instead of
seventeen, the present tariff. The labor cost |
Of steel rails per ton is five dollars; the |
freight or cost to the seaboard Is three dol |
lars per ton-leaving net sum of nine dol |
lars per ton for the manufacturers, and yet /
il they can't continue to get this enormous |
per cent. they will have to shut down-so
they say-if the Mills bill comes in vogue.
All we can say, little or big, let the bill be-
come a law, and the sooner the better.
Now, Mr.. Editor, have perhaps trespass-
ed already on too much of your time, and
will close by saying zoe are an organized body
and meet every Thursday evening at 1880 P.
N. in the Town Hall of Ghermanville.
Yours truly, c. AND T. CLUB.
Graniteville, Mo-, Sept. 10Th, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
To the Teachers, Directors and SchOOi
Patrons OF Iron County:

On last Saturday, 22d inst, several of the
teachers met and recognized the Iron
County Teachers Association. Our next
October. 1 expect this week to write every
teacher in the county, excepting those can
see, stating why want you present at our
next meeting. / beseech you not to fail to
be present. We will have an interesting
programme and, further, have matter to
present to the teachers, which is Of special
interest to every one.
Last year felt very charitable toward all
who lived long distance from IrontOn and
who failed to attend our meetings, but now
ride ten miles to attend and you can do
likewise. You can afford to meet your
county workers in COUNSEL once month even
If you are compelled to ride twenty miles in
order to do so. Don't say you cannot reach
Ironton in time. Start on Friday evening if
necessary and go part of the distance.
School directors and school patrons urge
your teachers to attend every session of the
Iron County Teachers Association. Furnish
them horses to ride and let them dismiss
their schools at noon on Friday if necessary
in order to attend. Every teacher who at
tends will be greatly benefited and your
children will, in consequence of the attend
ance Of your teachers, be greatly blessed
through wiser management and more skill
full teaching.
We hope to see many at our meetings be-
sides those of our profession.
Respectfully, JNO. B. SCOTT.
School Com. of Iron Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
Judge Palmer Declines.
BELLEvIEw, Mo-, Oct. LIST,

BELLEvIEw, Mo-, Oct. LIST, 1888.
To the Citizens of Iron County:
notice in last weeks REGISTER my name
published as an Independent candidate for
the Office of County Judge Western District.
Permit me to say that was asked by many
friends to run before the primary for said
Office, and positively declined to submit my
self for that or any other office. The publi-
cation of my name as seen In the last weeks
issue of the REGISTER was without my con-
sent. While I appreciate the expressed
wishes of those who placed it there, must
emphatically, but respectfully, decline to al
low it to remain. D. II. PALMER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
CT,OSINGOFM MATS

FOR CONSTABLE OF ARCADIA TOWNSHIP.
We are authorized to announce COLMAN
B. HILL as an Independent candidate for
Constable OF Arcadia Township, subject to
the November election.
We are authorized to announce PAUL
PATTON as a candidate for Constable of
Arcadia Township, subject to the November
lection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

DIED-September IA, 1888, at sabula, Mo-,
EDDIE, infant son of A. G. and Nancy A.
Kimmell, aged II months and 8 days.
At Arcadia, Mo-, Saturday, September
9th, 1888, at II 80 O'Clock p. M, CARL, In
FAINT son of John A. and Mary M. Hogue,
aged ten months.
At Arcadia, Mo-, Sunday. September both,
1888, at o'clock A. NJ, HARRY, infant son
of James F. and Eliza P. Hatten, aged four
weeks
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
Notice to RepubIlcansl

The Ironton Harrison and Morton Club
will meet
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. at O'Clock,
sons wishing to join this club will lind club
lists in The hands Of !. \. Bishop, VIM. Hills
and VT. Gay. A. s. PRISGE, Chairman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
Obituary.

Il
lieu, AuSust zStn: 100, ). ~ ~ Ies.uc ls Y
we,n - = 3 e - 2 -
Mr. Esenuein w.s born In f7erm.nv M.
var,ber s7,b. 1e,7 IA came Il America Il
1a5O aottlaa =, FennsvIvanaa. living there IN
1874 when he came wesf. finally making hi
home in Ironton. We have known the de.
ceased for MANY vears. and can truly saw that
he ras : man vvortv NJ the esteem Il, gener.
aI,v ac.or,,.a hin, !. HE on;ets unohtrnsive
,;,s 49,, ~. ras,,.,. - 8, Those who tneu
| him intimate,v- J. ue aid. viii. while priev.
mo ,o- h;s Ices .cthov,aao. that tha com.
r.un,tv ,,.s az h..tar a. h,s III. Thonoh
nost q, ~a.., 81 .. ~ h.a r,re ~ the
ana-,,,o,,s r,a..l.,a. .ra IN, 81. ~ tho
ua.,r.ss.. g -. o..oe.,,.-;.r Ha haa
tho :, 3 ~. :, ,,.,,.,., r., .,-,oa.,,,l, Il
Ia, -, 49, $500 s, NJ .t,;,-
dror ana ,r.ra-ch;,,,ra,, ,.ho,, s. ,ovad
ana Who loyea hin, Ara uhi,e their or;af
ia softened nv the consc;onsnese that the
fruitape Of old ape mnst he parnered in. the
senarat;on l. mona tho lessss Eoen,v fs,, To
thor, ,,o ,an,,o- ho.rt,o,t srr,,,.,,,,
49, =
Died-at his residence, near Pilot Knob,
September 18th, 1883, Carl kaesemacher,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

For RENT.-The Hotel at Bismarck
Mo-, occupied by Mrs. g. S. Archdeacon
For further information address
f. RoDACH, Middlebrook, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04
Heating-stoses at ]. N. Bishops.

Go to Payton Martins Livery Stable 70
Bugeies, Hacks, and for accommodations
Tor Picnic excursions. New rigs and good
horses,