davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02

A correspondent to the New York
Ssn, discussing the utility of hell says:
81 am convinced that q character II we'll
formed only in the fear Of God. A parent
who cannot. inform his child about hell, SIM
,]y because he cannot say where It is, is
equally incapable Of expounding the wherea-
bouts of heaven. In this land, where every
man can ind hearing, and where the laws Of
man strengthened by the statutes OF God are
established on so sound basis, the utter
absurdity of coming Jewish massacre is OBJ
vious. The Hebrew and all other nations
may live securely under our laws, which
win continue to exist As long as religion does.
and no longer. For religion alone has
brought the thou shalt not kill' down the
ages.''
True, no doubt; yet how many
thousands have suffered loss of proper
ty and life in the name of this same
religion" and even to-day both are
sacrificed in Russia. and the former. at
least, in Germany. IT'S true. they are
only Jews who suffer in Christian (?)
countries in these days; but we have
for long time been led to believe that
this same ''Thou shalt not kip was
originally promulgated by the He
brews. History proves the more liter
al the hell the more savage and cruel
the people it is made for.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02

Under new Sunday law in Alexan-
dria, Va, one Sunday newspaper has
suspended publication, the carrier OF
another paper was fined 81 for deliver
ing it on Sunday, confectioner was
fined 81 for a Sunday delivery Of ice
cream, and man who offered fish for
sale on the wharf on the same day paid
81 fine. The citizens are said to be re-
bellious, and the old style New Eng
land Sunday Is not likely to be main
tanned there.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02

The total earnings Of the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
Company for the third week in May
were from all sources $135, $3.50, a.
compared with $91, 142.97 for the same
week last year; an increase Of $44 1852
over last year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02

The stalwarts and half-breeds of the
Empire State are having a high old
time all to themselves. Both sides
claim to be in the lead, and are tear
ing each other to pieces in way that
puts to shame the contests of the Kill
kenny felines of ancient memory.
Our heart is with the faction that does
the greatest amount of damage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02

It was reported last week that Sher-
if Davis, of Wayne county, had died
from wounds received at the hands of
the New Madrid desperadoes. We are
glad to say that the rumor was false.
and that both Messrs. Hatten and
Davis are improving, and will proba-
bly, in due time entirely recover.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02
NUMBER 46.

The st. Louis Republican calls Hem
ry Ward Beecher, 1.-THE man with the
Scarlet Letter." Not exactly compli-
mentary. but appropriate and express
sive.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02

The following postal card, address
ed to Senator Vance, Of North Carolina,
but intercepted at the Washington
Post Office and never delivered, was
the basis of an information lodged
against the writer by one w. T. Hen
derson, an inspector Of the Post Office
Department, charging violation OF
the Revised Statutes.
Please send me yr speech on that damn dog
Malone. JOHN CARMICHAEL
MIDDLEBuRG, Loudon county, Va.
MARCH 81, 1881.
The words used are not actionable,
however, even II "damm" had all the
force that Carmichael probably intend
ed it should have, to express his scorn
of Malone.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02

The medical people declare there
will be no yellow fever in tho United
States this year. They have received
reports from all points where the dis
ease is likely to originate or occur, and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02

The Fredericktown Clarion came to
US last week greatly improved in mat
ter and appearance. Mr.. Bessac, late
Of Minneapolis, Nebraska, has associ-
ated himself with the former editor,
and his f1nger-marks are plainly to be
seen. We wish the Clarion success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02
.MARBLIISBD IRON MlNfBLS

To architects, BUILDERS and owners No can
offer great Inducements 10 MAnDL8lxRD InoN
MAxTLKs AND CRATES. Our iron oantels are
preferred TO marble, slate or any other material
that can be used for mantel. They are cheap
only TO be ssen to be seen 20 be appreciated.
Send for catalogue and prIcs list Sale and sam-
pie room, 701 and aus Y. Main 81. g. Louis, No.
b. HORTON d CO.,
Manufacturers of Mant~ls and Grntse.
We also manufacture the celebrated cook
stove GENERAL" for wood or coal (6rst
premiums awarded six years IN succession st
st. Louis Fairsl; together with fun line OF
Cook and Heating Stoves.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02
WANTED.

az 4. MAA pcr day At home. Sample worth %
H1 10 NV free. Address sriSsos b Co., Port
land, Maine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-02

THIS town tS placed upon Q Dill, or blum.
Imaginary poplar trees are growing al over
It, from which Il derives its name. Stray.
CLING, disconnected, tumble-dcwn buildings
are scattered among the better ones. To get
TO the town proper you must climb sort Of
Jacobs lsdder-though there's nothing half
so beautiful at t'other end, - Jacobs wa
said to have had. The streets! Upgrade.
putting, blowing, all ont Of breath; then away
you CO. putting on s.brakes" and attn having
to run down miserable. merciless plank walks
las the soles Of my shoes testify: then mp.
down, up, down. and 20 m to the end The
city. however, intends grading the streets this
summer, which is the best thing they can do.
1 met here several Of Irouton's lost sheep
JAS GreasoR, Thos. Moore, Jno. Greasen, Sam.
Smith. and whole pile OF others. They al
seem to be prosperiAg, and We arc glad OF II.
think this will give the doctors sufficient pat
ronage to keep them alive while longer.
HULLIvER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-07
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Oscar de Lafayette, senator OF France and
grand son Of Gen. Lafayette, is dead
There are many ru,nors Of assassination i,
tho foreign dispatches: A lady obtained private
audience With thu pope, and warned him that
the day aud hour were fixed for the murder OF
himself and Cardinal Pecai. A telegram from
Genera says taat II Solhie Peiofsky is con-
de1nnetl and executed, tit cEar will perish 4
dspatch from Berlin Bays: The Crown Princess
Victoria has received an anonymous letter de-
elarjn3 Prince Frederick will be murdered dur
ing the ceremonies st st. Petersburg. Tbs lot
ter bears Berlin pos!,nark.
4 dispatch from S. Petersburg states that q
violent quarrel has brske1 out III the imperial
family il consequence Of which the Grand Duke
Constantine, strongly suspected Of nihiism. is
about 20 resign the high post Of grand admiral
and minister Of marine. It IS also reported that
Constantine Will resign in favor OF AlexiA
Andrew D. White, minssser t, Berlin, has
resigned So
DR.. Julius 4. Sk;lton, for eight yea-s consul
general az the city % Mexico is in The city, and
he saya that American trade with Mexico has
Increased so Dor Cent, as the direct result Of
tho excursion OF the Chicago merchants to Mex
leo in 1879. Tho goods sold mostly are ma
chinary and manufactured hardware OF all
kinds. So much preference is shown for the
latter classes Of American goods that the Eu-
ropean merchants have begun TO bring counter
felt articles OF English and German manufzc-
tare bearing American trade marks.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-07
The detail Of officers for the Jeanette search

The detail Of officers for the Jeanette search
has been completed, and is: Lieut. Berry com
:nander Of the expedition; master, H. s War
ING; executive o&ce and navigator, MastarW
Storey; asafistant engineer, q V. Seine .pay
{ clerk, VI IL Glider. Two medical officers &C.
company tic expedition 4: -.
[ !: The. sna ogns,@ ~ treasury surplus being
over SC, OO0.O 900, the reduction Of the public
aobt is very much larger than was ANTICIPATED
at the treasury. Che receipts kept up " IL
from the beginning, but tho extraordinary pay
ments resulting from the pension deficiency, the
Awards OF the court Of claims and other un1nedi-
ately available appropriations, caused such
drsin tnst Up. TO the 26sh Of the month there
! wan current deficiency. The next monthly
statement, it is anticipated, will show very
large surplus, as there Esill not be the demand
upon The. receipts .that has kept the balance
lown for March.
There is conflict Of authority IN the depart
ment over details OF officers, for instruction IN
the signal service. Both Gen. Sherman and
Cen HaZen claim the right to make them. Gen
Sherman has carried lis point, and an order has
been issued by tho Har department directing
that the "details shall be made by the general Of
the army. Gen Hszen insists that he should
eontIo! the selection ef these officers, and as
there are eight officers 10 DO detailed for IN
struceion AID duty with the signal corps, tho
lis}u:a IS becoming interesting to many officers
seeking the detail The late Gen. Meyers 80
nlsn17ai h!5 a1air3 a5 70 secure the Detail OF
officers loyal 10 aim, in whom be reposed con-
ldaac@. Gea. Haye;, is naturally disposed the
same :.:>'. ard he ::rgs1 lis views upon Score
tary l. ''o.:, r;tii f.rea: pertnacsty. Secretary
linoo!l. however, inc!ines 70 the opinion that
tho g,'r,>ral OF the army Is The proper person 10
regul,:s this matter, and inst the chief zg-
nal oil:t:r s1,orl1 have NO authority 10 select
oiHcsrs for detail on daily under him.
Tho Voorhees, Msa,one difficulty is vi-tus,,y
GUIDED Voorhees, says 10 intends to tress any
message from Mahoas, whstherf.is BEES challenge
OF otherwise, with contempt. Malone, full
OF Indignation, insisted upon challar gin, Voor-
hees, but Was persuaded By discreet friends
that such al acs would only iojrre him. The
friends Of both senators are andeavorins to fix
up = mntcal explanation Yo- Monday. but Meth
or voorhees, nor Mahons .esIa inclined that
Way.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Ses,asnr Conkiing Is determined to wage re-
lanflesS WAT against Robertson aud against the
administration. Ha holds secrctsry Blaine re-
spoasib's FOR Che nomination Conkling ex-
pe:ss TO be defease.l, and realizes thas Robert
son will 10 confirmed, int says thera il pyin-
cipla involved. and taas be would make tight
if he kaew, hs were he only senator who
Wotla Sosz AGAINST Robertson.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-07

Jack Roberts, one Of the band Of noted des-
persdoes who have for long time been q ter
ror in southern Colorado, was captureda few
days ago by Thomas Nance and JOHN Benning
While they were taking him to Pennington they
were oyertaken by band Of ~vigilants, who
Roberts and then took him and strung him up
to q tree. The particular actor which he was
hanged was the Killing OF John Graateze1 az
Durango two weeks ago
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-07
A Murderer meets His Doom:

A private message from Los Vegas, N. NJ,
says that James Currie, the murderer Of Porter,
the actor, in Texas, year or two ago, was shot
and killed at that place on March -. Currie,
itappears, was on . drunken spree, and threat
ened to kill several people Among the pers ons
threatened was bartender in . saloon, who
shot Ourrie in self defense. A party Of rail-
road hands, friends Of the dead man, attempted
to lynch the bartender, but the sheriff succeed
ed in getting him to jail. A ooroner's inquest
was held, and the jury Of once returned ver-
diet N ehnokinr IN ealf-aafarR "a
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-07
Railroad Collision and Ces I'll.

4 disps,ch from Fergus Falls Of tho Bis.
says: A passenger train going north this fore
noon ran into q delayed freight six miles north
Of Roshsa7. The caboosa took are and one man
was burned 70 death and Ave wounded, Is FOL
Laws:
Kiled-Wm. W;sainger, Of Saltwater aad
Oliver Sisohtz, Q: Cedar Falls, Iowa
Martin Walker, residence unknown, right
thigh broken and other injuries.
David O. Young. Reeds landing, hoad, hands,
back and face cut.
Henry Koppeu, Hastings, thigh and shoulder
fractured, head and face ont.
Edward Gallagher, side, back and head cut
Angus McOleland, Pembina, slightly njured.
coroner's inquest was held and verdict
was rendered attachins the blame to Conductor
Daniel Calvin, Of the injured freight train, for
criminal cazelessness in leaving the rear Of his
train unprotected, and exhoaoraung the con-
ductor and engineer OF the passenger
had testified tina. he had sent Pierce. his
brakeman, with torpedoea and flag, to warn
the approaching train, which duty Pierce said,
at first, he had. periormed; but before the ex-
animation was concluded the previous tesi-
mony given By Pierce was retrscted by him up
Oh cross examination. He states that Calvin
was in his bunk at the time Of the collision and
did not give him any orders TO flag tho train be-
hind them, or place torpedoes on the track. He
states that CALVIN told him directly after the ac-
cident that If he did not co1coct the falsehood
given in his previous testimony that they might
set the bounce, or perhaps worse. Calvin was
arrested a.ld lodged in Jail at Fergus Falla
Garaelds Position on Appointments.
Special Washing dispatch.
A member of congress visited the White
House 70 oppose the denomination Of pest
master in his district An instructive CONVEX
salon between him and the president is thus
reported by several gentlemen who, we're invol-
untary listeners: The president remarked that
the main question was whether tie present III
cumbent, who had served but four years, was
worthy and efficient officer. $50 far as I can
learn" he added, ';the citizens Of the place are
nearly unanimous in his favor
Congressman supposed was The repre-
sentative Of my district, and my wishes would
be respected. They were not during the last
administration, and suppose they will not be
during this one ':.
The President Certainly: sir; you are the
representative Of your district, and am desir-
Gus Of availing myself Of your information con-
corning the offices in your district; but the ap-
pointing power is lodged with me, and not with
The representatives of the different districts, and
do not intend to divest myself Of my proper
authority or responsibility in such masters.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-07
ACCIDENTS AMI. CASUALTIES.

Georgetown. IL had 4 SINAI: .,ox epidemic.
caused by an infected Buffalo Robe being sent
to the city
Dispatch from Feradals, Tur,ols county,
Cal Light Hor.ss Inspector. Capt. McDougaii,
with two others, was drowned OF Merdicino
steamer Man1iaita. ..
A fire al IeadyiNe destroyed the saloon owned
by D. Co~eN, and McDansols theatre, owned
by Scblessenser Bros., and damaged the CAPITAL
restaurants So 900. The loss on tho saioo, is
estimated al $40, 900, and the loss OF tho TIE
stre s10,Nco;a'! fully insacel- L was ;;,s
work OF al ;neendiary., ..'
fire a. I4ea,!yi:ia destroyed the sa,,n o,s ped
by D. Cowei!, and McDAoies sj.ea3ro, Owned
by Schlesse2sor Bros, and daz1a!;ed :ay: capital
restaurant SS::5 900. The loss Oh ,hs saloon il
estimated At $40 900 a:1d Tao sos<; sl:*, ti,@,~
asre SD, 900; al fully i.ss;ize,:: l. WAS ;,la
work Of al inceai;ary.
RokestTan, engineer Of tia train which col
lided Thursday near Wsi1as, Iowa: who died
OF his injuries, when asird why he lid notsavs
his life, ike his iTenlan, by jumping, replied:
II WIS bound to reverse her ami 1aain'; time to
jump Three moro Of the victims are il,
critical condition, aai their re:,;ery il uono5-
full
boiler IN Cummings Il F;nn's s1neiter,
Leadvilis exploded, completely deino.ish;ng
the building. Dan Pickett, James keefe and
Thomas E.1ilnms Y ore seriously wounded
A wild fre:shs 5-ain Ga the Green Bay & Min.
nesosa railway was wrecked at point
between Dexterwood anA Scandina-
via, Wiaconsi1. The acciiant WAS caused
by the breaking Of Truck which threw the
engine across she track AMI several CATS wore
piled on it. Dan Sweeney. tho conductor, was
slightly injured, aud Charles 8an,aEaent, fire
man, had Log broken snd'i will probably
have to be am2usatei.
heavy frost aad ice is reported throughout
she entire section Of Southern Louisiana. Ear
II vegetables il, north Louisiana, Mississippi,
Texas and A:abams are considerably damaged
1t Is heard that the peach crop Is entirely eus
OF
Al Wiassoas-e, Pa. YIN H:usley vas max
ing dynamite cartridges ii I'D ong!hs house OF
tho Heidelberg slope, aud ilad string of Thorn
around slis neck. The cartridges exploded,
tearing Hinsley into fragments, VIM Williams,
engineer, Wa seriously injured, the h0usa de-
molished, and the machinery and hoisiog ap-
paratus destroyed The loss is heavy. -:
A fire in the cotton press Of James L. Har-;
way, at the Boston Steamship compaays wharf,
at Norfolk, w., oauss1 loss o. nsarly $1OO,-
900.
F-aHS Pal.fer, = t>,aalste- in tba logging CAMP
Of MI. joseph Dam, Oh Willow r:7er, with au-
other toanlster, WAS hauling she last loads
OF tho winters work, Palmsr being sonae dis
lance ahead The binder broke, SLOWING log
which soaked over 500 feet to fall across hia
body, in which position 10 wss found by the
other teauster who came along soon afterward
life being extinct
,.%.sS4r A..--
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-04-07
Secretary Window In Wall Street.
fayc Y0rl TalerraYt1 1af


New York Telegram, LIST
Secretary Window met TO- day several prom
inent bankers and business men to discuss the
policy Of advisement in regard 20 the national
bonds, and to the best mode Of marketing the
4 per centA he is authorized to issue. The first
conference was with members of the old syndi-
cate At the outset said the Tribune's report,
the secretary announced that he shou Id not de-
eide at present on the future course He wished
to hear the views Of those present
Secretary Window was asked by q Tribune
reporter, after the conference, ihe had reached
any conclusion as to the propositions presented
BY him. II have really received no formal
'sHence there is really nothing to cay. Every
thing is just as vague At present ~ it could Be-
Ny conference with the bankers, merchauts and
businessmen has simply been an informal: one.
and doubt if anything has been said thus fur
Of sufficient importance to lay before the csbi-
net 1t its next session"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-19
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
HOTEL LRNGEkM.

H,oRNER FOURTH AND L STREETS, sACRA-
~ mento- Strictly frst-class, on the European
plan. Free coach from Railroad Depot. Fine sam
r,e rooms TERRY & CO., Managers
ia1 Amin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-19

HANNER's GLYoERoLg OF TAR for coughs and
colds. contains opates or sstringents. The best
prenaratinn out for children
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-19
np..s.eE CONTRACT INVESTIGATION.

The Senate Committee on Irrgaop' %9 tier s sghts
and Aillit's continue the Investigation based on
ChamoeI n,ee,a bT Senator Gsscoek that the work at
fbe English break the rTeT done
under let p 6y tes So was let at IT
Ors Of Drainage sseatoT Johnson, tharan Of the
mittee, presided ,-sb,.n read Senator Glas-
cock sid that his abssnG. at NH is Teeept. he
due to his prss seod rom 70 the Chair that no business
w9 The d2s uDPeqaed d the Boa a' Of
field, and Mr. Aasill the am. unt Of money
EqualiEha "a +hs tax to promote drainage
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-19
TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS, EFG.

n DESIRE 10 CALL THE ATTEN- -.
ton OF those wis intend piantingSs32k
F.,;t shade or Ornamental Trees to my fine 49,
collection OF Magnolias, Camellias, Aurica-
ras and over fifty varieties of Roses Japanese Per
simmons. Orange and Lemon Trees budded on Orange
Root fine collection OF Hot House ana Gonsefva,
tor pi. 7ts also the finest collection OF Fruit and
Shade Trees to be found in Sacramento. THOMAS
OBRIEN, Proprietor Rosedae Nursery Depot, rs
street. between Seventh and Eighth, Sacramento.
All orders from the country promptly attended TO-
ja1-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-19

contracts and bonds. Warrants have been drawn
for the sum set forth in the Commissioners repor'-
$500 32l-and there are some bills IN the Office IN
addition not yet passed on. Witness was notified TO
prepare list OF items.
The question was then discussed as to what time
the committee should adjourn to- and the Chair said
he was anxious for speedy work by the committee
and no delay.
Mr. Glascock said it had been boldly said by pa
pers that the investigation was to be sobbered over
The Chair reiterated the desire for haste, and said
insnHaton as to the integrity OF the committee IN
been made by Senator Glascock, and TO that at the
proper time he would reply.
Mr.. Glascock said he was responsible for 1t.
The Chair repl ed that no one denied that.
The committee then adjourned TIL Thursday even
inc, al niclncl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-19

I have been greatly troubled with my
kidneys and liver over twenty years, and
during that entire time l was never free from
PAIN My medical bills were enormous. and
/ visited both the Hot and White Springs,
for the curative qualities of the water l am
happy TO say | am now a well man, and
entirely as the result of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure With such glorious results 1
am only too glad to testify regarding the
remedy which has made me SO happy.
REV. 2. F. HARKLEE Coal Run Crossing,
Arkansas. IL G. Kirk & Co., agents, Sacra-
nntntN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TsTATE OF WILLIAM KLEINS0RGE, DE-
X ceased-Notice is hereby given By the UNDER
si1ned. Administrators of the estate Of WILLIAM
KLEINSoRGE, deceased. to the creditors of
and oil persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary affi-
davits or vouchers, within ten months aiter the
first publcation of this notice. to sail Administrative
at the Office of L. S. Taylor, No. ESQ street. Sacra
mento city.
EMMA KLEINsoRGE, Administrative
Dated December %, 1880.
L. S. TAYLOR, Attorney for Administrators.
DIG -law4wW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

T1sTATE OF RICHARD z. GoGINGS, DE
H. ceased Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Executor and Executrix Of the sestat.e Of
RICHARD L. GoGINGS, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against salu ae-
davis or vouchers within ten months alter the hrst
publication of this notice. to said Executor at no.
904 street. Sacramento city.
RlCHAfD E. GOGINGS, Executor.
PHEBE d. GOGINGS, Executrix-
Dated December p, 1880.
T. 8 TAYLOR. Attorney for Executor aud Ex-
,,,,.;y dS2-iaw4wW