davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
STIFRIFF'> SALE.

BY virtue and authority of il special eX
ecution issued from the office of the clerk
of the circuit court of Iron county, Mis-
souri,. and to me. the underSi @ned sheriff.
directed. in favor of the State of Missouri.
At the relation ami 70 the use OF :. l. Blu
ford, collector of the revenue for Iron
county, Mo. plaintiff. against
John Johnson, Ephraim Cooper.
and all unknown interested parties. de
PENDANTS. bearin" date Mar 18th lSS9.and
returnablc 10 the April term, 1889, there
OF. have levied upon ami seized the fol-
lowing described real estate and property.
lying and being in Iron county Missouri,
~ the property ct said defendants. de-
Scribcd a. follows. To wit:
Let in Block i'll the town of Middle
brook. Iron county, Mo.
And | will, on
T""sddy, 2il iou OF IDrU, 1889
III the east front door OF the courthouse in
th city Of lront"n. Iron county, Mi.sou-
ri. between the hours of 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and ) O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, and during the session of the
circuit coIEt. sell. ut public ycndne all
The right, title, claim, estate and pI oprr-
~ of the said defendants. of, In and to the
above described real estate and pro, erty.
Tor cash in hand. 10 the highest bidder to
satisfy said execution and costs
L. w. WHITWDRTII, sheriff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
SIiERlFF'S SALE

BY virtue and authority of - special en-
ccItiOn issued from the office of the clerk
IF the circuit court of Iron county. Mis-
souri,. and tn me. the undersigned sheriff
directed. in favor of the State Of Missouri
III the relation and 10 the Use of \. +. Blu
ford. collector of the revenue for Iron
county. Missouri. rlainiiif, and against
W. {. CoZzenS. john +. r. Edwards and
al! unknown interest, d parties defendants
bearing date Mar l4th. 1889, and return
able to the April term. lSS9. thereof.
have levied upon and SeiZrl the tollowin"
described real estate and property. lying
and being in Iron county, Missouri a
the property of said defendants described
IL follows, 10 wit:
Lot OF the southwest quarter OF
section six, and north half of lot of the
southwest quarter of section !, township
thirty one. range four east.
And | will, on
Tuesddu, 1prH 23I, 1859,
at the east front door of the courthouse IN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28

Mar. Is. 1899. and returnable to the April
term, 1889. thereof, have levied upon
and seized the following described real
estate and property, lying and being in
Iron county, Missouri. as the property of
said defendants. described as follows, to
wit:
Tn, southeast quarter OF the northwes.
quarter and the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 36, township
81. range east.
And will. on
Tues lag, 23d Day of April, 1889,
at the east front door OF the courthouse in
the city of IrOnton. Iron county, Missouri.
between the hours OF 8 clock in the fore
noon and clock in the afternoon of
that day. and during the session of The
circuit court, sell, at public vendue, all
the right title, claim, estate and prop
erty OF the said defendants, of, in and to
the above described real estate and prop
erty. for cash in hand, to she highest
bidder, to satisfy sail execution and
costs. L. " Nll1IWORIH.
Sheriff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28

the city of lrOnton. Iron county. Missouri,
between the hours of 8 o'clock in the fore,
noon and ) O'Clock in the afternoon ~
that day, and during the session of the
circuit court, sell, at public vendue. ali
the right, title. claim, estate and prom
erty of the said defendants, of. i'm and To
the above described real estate and prom
ertv, for cash in hand, to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said execution and
costs. Z. W. WHITWORTH
Sheriff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
SEIERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority OF Il special eN-
ccution issued from the office of the clerk
Of The circuit court of Iron county. Mis-
souri, and to me. the undersigned sheriff.
directed, in favor of the State of Missouri.
ut tie relation and to the use Of :. T.. Blu
ford. collector of the revenue for Iron
county. Missouri, plaintiff, and against
G. Fred. Van llees and all unknown in
tcre>tcd parties, defendants. bearing date
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
SHERiFF'S SALE,

BY virtue and authority of special ex
ecutiOn issued from the office of the clerk
of the circuit court of Iron comfy. Mis-
souri,, and to me, the undersigned sheriff.
directed, in favor of the State of Missouri.
at the relation and TO the use of 5. E. Bu-
ford, collector of the revenue for Iron
county, Missouri. plaintiff, and against
Jonah Ptregrine, and the Heirs of
II. n. Tong. and all unknown ~
e>ted parties. defendants. bearing date
Mar. 18th, 1899, and returnable to the
April term, 1889, thereof. | have levied
upon and seized the following described
real estate and property. lying and bt.irg
in Iron county. Missouri, as the property
of said defendants, described IA follows,
to wit:
North half of the southeast quarter of
section 4, the northeast quarter ANA lot
of the northwest quarter of section =
all in township 81 range east.
And will, on
Tuesday, 23d day Of april, 1889,
ut the east front door of the courthouse IN
the city of lroHton. Iron county, Nilsson
ri. betwee en- The hours of 8 clock in the
forenoon and ) o. clock in the afternoon
of that day, and during TIE session OF the
circuit court, sell, ut public vendue. all
the right. title. claim. estate and property
OF said defendants, of, in and to the
above described rea! estate and property.
for cash in hand to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said execution and costs,
2. w. WENTWORTH, sheriff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue and authority OF Il special eX-
ect,tion issued from the office of the clerk
of HE circuit court of Iron county. Mis-
souri, and TO me. the undersig.. ed sheriff.
directed. in favor Of the State of Missouri.
at the relation and to the u>,. of :. f. But
ford. collector of the revenue for Iron
county. Missouri. plaintiff. and against
Edward WoodSon and all unknown inter-
ested parties defendants bearing date Mar.
Is, ISS9, and returnable to the April term.
1899. thereof, have levied upon and
seized the following described Real estate
and property, lying and being in Iron
county. Missouri. as the property of said
DEFENDANTS described as follows, 10 wit:
Lot of the northwest quarter. aud the
northwest quarter of the southwest Quar-
ter. OF section 4. tOwhShip 30, range 4
east.
And will. on
Tuesday, 23d day Of ApriI, 1889.
at the east front door of the courthouse in
the city of lronton. ron county. Missouri,
between the hours Of 8 O'Clock in the fore
noon and : O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day. and during the session of the
circuit court, sell. at public vendue, all
the right, title, claim. estate and property
of the said defendants. of. in and to the
above described real estate and property.
for cash IL hand Ia the highest bidder. to
satisfy said execution and costs.
l.. W. WHIrWORrII, sheriff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-03-28
SHEkIFr"S SALE.

BY virtue and authority of special exection issu-
ed the office of the clerk of the circuit OF
Iron county Missouri, and to me, the undersigned
sheriff. directed in favor of the State of Missouri
the relation and the of Simeon r. Butord. col
iec,or of the revenue for Iron county, Missouri plain
tiff and against James w. Young and all unknown
interested parties. defendants, bearing date March
18th, 1885,, and reurnablc the April term, 1880,
thereof, have levied upon and seized the following
described real estate and property lying and beng
Iron county Missouri the property OF said de
PENDANTS. described as follows, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter and
the southeast quarter the northeast quarter OF
ton 20, township g., range east
And will
7uesiny, 23d d"y 81 iprH, 1889,
at the east front othe courthouse in the City OF
Ironton county, Missouri, between the hours of
nine O'Clock in the forenoon and FIVE O'Clock in the
afternoon that day and during the session of the
circuit court, SELL public vendue, all the right, IL
tie claim estate and property of the said defendants
Of in and TO the above described real estate and
property for cash in hand to the highest bidder t.
satisfy said execution and costs.
2 w. WENTWORTH, Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

the patients were bitten through their clothes,
so that the virus might have been largely wiped
from the teeth before they entered the flesh.
No fewer than $40 were, however, bitten
directly in the face or neck, by animals which
were proved to be mad. Of such patients
without Pasteurism, from go to SO per cent die
Of hydrophobia. But under the operations oil
the Institute the death rate has been reduced TO
$50 per cent, only twenty-one OF the o4O
perishing.
Such statistics as these leave little room for
doubling the practical worth Of PasteulIsm.
Cayil there will continue to be, perhaps until
the end of the world. But cavil cannot do away
with this great fact, that Pasteurism apparently
saves hundreds of lives every year, that with
out it would inevitably be lost through one OF
The most terrible Of maades And in view Of
this fact, and of the possible results OF wider
extension of antirabic treatment, we must con-
cur with Professor Huxley in saying that tins
French savant has made to the world contribr-
tions of knowledge which are not measurable by
money values, but by these Of healthy life and
diminished suffering to men; and that II any
man has earned the praise and honor OF his
fellows. such man is NJ. Louis pasteur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

right during her protracted reign. Various
estimates are given of the amount OF her
savings, ranging from s3,0o0,oOo upward
but no positive information is furnished by her
financial stewards. II is probable that much
of the reluctance shown by Commoners to sys-
tematic pensioning of her grandchildren IS
caused by exaggerated notions respecting her
wealth. If she had been more lavish and
ostentatous in her expenditures since the
Prince Consort's death there would he less OF
this feeling. She has preferred to live quietly,
ito entertain sparingly, and TO spend much oil
her time in retirement in Scotland or at Os-
borne. and she has gained the reputa-
ton. at least among the common people,
of boarding her wealth and accumuating
vast possessions to hand down to her
numerous descendants. Probably her fort
me when She dies will be found to have been
grossly exaggerated; but meanwhile, the pop
ular prejudice against furnishing silk for a
tribe is too strong to be resisted by Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

efforts have been made whls under the influence Of
sphttuous liqnor, taken By she Pocr,. ovsswcrted
lapse. shall walt to sec II any man can wu,e any,
thing who has drop of beer IN his system
Speaking Of Mrs. Msybrch. who has been charged
with poisoning her husband. at Liverpool knew nv
very well years ago. says London stsss
contributor She was one OF the most good.
nsulred and pretty women ever mot. wss III. and
she nursed me with the greatest kindness. She had
an excellent voice; her fsvorIte song was Sing
Birdie, sing and We used accordingly b. call her
'BIriie' There's an incident upon which
icok back with considerable interest One night just
as We were all lrtring. she came into my bedroom.
looked up with astonisbment and then amusement
She usually. at this period were her hair IN ffnss
over her forehead but she had for the moment combed
her hair down smoothly. and The whoh expression Of
her face was changed. Don't look saintp shs
said lsusbngly and With her fair hair psrted In the
middle and coming down on her beautiful white for-
head she certainly looked a real Madonna
At recent real estate snction in Boston, ProssS.
sor Albert Hardness of Brown University was esl-
Ing bidder, and soon had only one competitor. q
stranger every one there. Each grnuemsn raised
the other s25 on each bid, and Professor HARNESS
began 10 look a little anxious the same a. he does
when lie catches student In the classroom gazing
out Of the window, removes his eyeglasses and gets
the man on his feet, who IS doubtless prepared %
be word not have been looking out OF the window.
knowing IA. fate that would surely overtake him.
Professor Hardness hal gone about as high as 10
cared 10 bid. lie heststsd once, went The stranger
s25 better and then let CO. The estate was knockn1
down to lis competitor All wers somewhat curious
10 ascertain who the dinined investor was and sought
his name, Professor Hardness among the others The
latter was somewhat surprised whsn friend intro
duced the purchaser Professor j. ID. yIor, OF
Waterville, Me, professor OF Greek Ia Colby Uni
versty. The two teachers mad never met before,
and their encounter in lively bidding contest for
piece Of real estate, as each had established
the Others Identity, surprise. The Brown
professor who Is the owner OF property adjoining
The premises sold. heartily congratulated no success
full purchaser. The two soon left the leaf Of real
estate and began 10 talk about second aorsis and the
Significance OF the Greek particle when used By
IIerodotus I'm tie combination ksl gsr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Grover Cleveland will set out on two
weeks yachting cruise about August l. Colonel
ID. s. Lamont will accompany him.
The announcement that General Schoneld has taken
the house formerly occupied by Justice stanley
Matthews, at Washington, Is Incorrect That house
will continue TO be the home Of Mrs. Matthews and
her children General Schohelds house Is three doors
from 1t.
Mr.. John r. Mclean, of " The Cincinnati Enquirer
and Mr. 5 X. Reed, OF The Cincinnati Commercial
are at Long Beach, l. l. The latter Is an invalid.
Mr. Washington Mclean also occupies co'tdso a' ho
resort
Ouidnuncs are worrying the fact that Lord
Fife has two sisters who were divorced from their
first husbands. The question is what the Queen
Will do about receiving them at Court. There
probably Will be no reVoiuuoh
Bishop Paddock protestant Episcopal. OF Massa-
chusetts Is spending this month at York HaTbor,
Maine and Will spend next month In The White
Mountains.
Mr. powney the great London photographer, was
recently summoned 10 serve on jury and at the
very same time was summoned by the Queen 10 20
TO buckingham Palace and photograph the shah He
obeyed the latter call aud his lawyer had hard work
10 save him from being fined for contempt Of court
Jury summons said the Judge, takes precedence
OF everything else. even the shah''
DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes has gone to Beverly
Farms for the summer
According to The Milwaukee Sentinel when the
Civil Service Commissioners were In that berry town.
they visited Schlitzs Park. There Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt declined go into the theatre saying that
he would give more for five minutes under the trees
than for a whole evening of grand opera SO they
sat down and talked Of literature while drinking lager
"Do you know" said Mr. Roosevelt. holding up his
glass and looking through the amber hued liquid that
there thought In hogsbead Of beer that there
is not an idea In a whole brewery | mean.n con.
tlnued the NewYork politician that nothing OF merit
written under the inspiration of lager beer
IL stupefes without invigorating and it, effect upon
the brain is TO stagnsts thought Do NOT imagine
that am temperance orator. am simply CON.
pairing dlnulan,s Some Of tho brightest Of ltsrssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
FLATS md BURGLARS.

Thousands Of persons will feel a sense OF re-
lief if the men who were arraigned on Friday
shall prove to be the apartment-house burglars
for whom the police have long been looking.
The exploits Of these bold performers in the
upper part Of the city have inspired misgivingS
which will not be wholly dispeled by their
conviction, but certainly will be mitigated.
IL has always been a strong argument in favor
of apartment life that all the occupant has to
do when he wants TO go away is to turn the
key and depart. That advantage is neutral
lied if the tenant finds upon his return that all
that somebody else had to do during his abb
sence was to force the lock and enter. Pre-
cisey such experiences as this have undoubt-
edly gone far to shatter confidence in the alb
solute security Of home under the same roof
with other families but human beings love
to be comforted and fattered with new hopes,
and the apartment system will regain some
part of its prestige when the burglars are safely
jailed.
The theory has been that janitors and hall
BOYS and near neighb0rs constitute rlSt-
worthy police, but it may be surmised that this
argument was always pushed for rather more
than it was worth AS rule the occupants OF
different flats in a building scarcely know each
other by sight and the public halls are inevl-
tally common property. lie would be rash
tenant who should presume to take by the
throat person whom he saw endeavorng to
open his neighbours door, simply because he
ddn't happen to remember seeing him before.
AS for the janitor and hallboy, burglar who
couldn't contrive to avoid or outwit them,
especially in summer, when the street entrance
is generally open, would be hopeless failure
in his profession, and probably doomed to be-
come janitor OF hallboy himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

the force of Mr.. Parnel's reception in Scotland.
When the Irish leader declares that Mr.. Giad-
stones settlement will be accepted by the island
as real treaty of peace, the reply is made by
the leading Unionist journal that it Will not be
worth defaced pOstage-stamp. more
effective hyperbole would have been Inc
London Timessr forged letters, which now
represent the minimum of truth and the max
imum Of human credulity. The Irish cause,
notwithstanding the acrid diatribes OF Union
list critics, is steadily advancing. Last week
proceedings, beginning with the withdrawal OF
counsel from q partisan and discredited tribunal
and ending with the Marylebone election and
Mr.. Parnelrs triumph in Edinburgh, were high
IL encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
THE TRUTH ABOUT If. PASTEUR.

The movement in London in behalf OF the
pasteur Institute, whatever other outcome IL
NAV have has already done great good Ill sup
nlvng the world with detailed and lnduDuapie
information concerning the effects OF the French
savant's system of antirabic incubation. Dur
inc the last four years NJ PasteW has been
TARGET for much hostile criticism, chiefly from
super-sentimental humanitarans, but not infre-
uuently from scientific men OF recognized an-
thority. His method of preventing rabies has
been alternately ridculed as farce and de-
noumced as bane; and his Institute has been
pictured as a chamber of horrors in which
myriads of animals are tortured to death and
troops of human dupes are subjected to a re-
nulsive. worthless and often harmful operation
Such misjudgment is the common lot OF reform
ers and discoveries but NJ. Paster really seems
TO have suffered more than his share OF 1t, and
it is gratifying to see facts and figures put Tor
ward. under the patronage of the Prince OF
Wales and a number of the most eminent
scientists and phIanthropists Of England which
sweep away all such absurd carnations of ig-
norance and spite and go far to establish NJ
Pasteur's treatment Of hydrophobia as worthy
to rank with his former discoveries in fermenta-
ton and infection, among the greatest gifts of
science to humanity.
Since the beginning Of his operations, in
1885, NJ. Pasteur has treated $3.50 patients
of whom only seventy-one have died This
gross number should. however, be divided into
three classes. The first comprises l,lo7 per-
sons who were bitten by dogs suspected, but
not proved, to be mad. OF these twelve or
OF, per cent, died The second includes
,6S6 persons who were bitten by dogs recog-
nized as rabid by competent veterinarians. OF
these forty-four, or 0.94 per cent, died The
third class consists of | ,011 persons who were
bitten by dogs which were secured and abso-
lutely proved, by incubation from their bodies
TO other animals, to be rabid. The results in
respect to these last patients are of course the
most significant Of ALL According TO very con-
seryative estimates, without PaSteursm. at least
/ s per cent, or seYenty-four of the / 077, would
have died But under treatment at the In
stitute the number Of deaths was reduced to
fifteen, or /. 80 per cent. Many of the patients
in all three classes. however. delayed placing
themselves under NJ. Pasteurs care for fort
night or more after being bitten and thus camo
too late to give his system fair trial. If we
exclude such from the calculation we find the
above named death rates reduced TO five, or
O.42 per cent, in the first class thirty one, or
q. 90 per cent in the second and eleven. or 2
per cent, in the third. Another and still more
striking classification may be made Most Of