davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

another. distinguished Englishman 10
dead The cable brings to America the
news OF the death of the great Dean Of
Westminstsr. There are few Englishmcn
whose death would be so widely regretted
in this country. His relations with America
were not simply In his public and literary
character. He had numerous and devoted
personal friends here who had the greatest
admiration for his abilities and reverential
regard for his character. Arthur Penrhyn
Stanley was born In Alderley, Cheshire, De-
Gambler Is, 1915. His father was DIR. Ed
ward Stanley, rector OF Alderley for thirty.
two years and Bishop of Norwich from 1887.
The SON was educated at Rugby. aud IN 1888
graduated ut University College. Oxford,
where he subsequently resided for twelve
wears as tutor. In 1851 he was appointed
Canon of Can crbury, and he was Regius
Professor of Ecclesiastical History nj OK
ford from 1856 to 1854, when he was made
Dean of Westminster. He was n leader
of the "Broad Church" party. He pub
lished "Life and Correspondence OF
Thomas Arnold, DID," which has
passed through numerous editions and
been translated into several foreign Ian.
guages, s'Sermons and Essays on the Apos-
tolic Age" "The Epistles Of ct. Paul to
the Corinthians, with Critical Notes and
Dissertations" 'Historical Memorials of
Canterbury Cathedral. 1" Sinai and Pal
estine In Connection with Their History"
"Lectures on the History Of the Eastern
Church, ""Lectures on the History Of the
Jewish Church, %" Abraham TO Samuel"
" The Bible, Its Forms and Substance"
" Scripture Portraits and Other Miscella-
Mes" historical Memorials Of West
minister Abbey" The Three Irish
Churches, =" Essays on Church and
State" 60 The Athanasian Creed" and
Lectures on the History of the Church Of
Scotland" In November, 1874. he was
elected Lord Rector OF the University Of st.
Andrews. The last Of the works named
above was written in 1874, rs we learn from
the. American Cyclopadis, to which we, are
indebted for the record of the wonderful
life-work Of this eminent theologian. The
cause Of his death was erysipelas. His age,
It will be observed, was sixty-six. II was
reasonably hoped that he had many years Of
life before him.-SL Louis Republican
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04
Coming Fairs.

Missouri fairs this year will be held as
follows:
Sweet Springs, Saline County, Aug. Is, nine
days.
Louisiana, Aug. 16, five days.
Higginsville, Lafayette County, Aug. %, five
days.
Fulton, Galloway County, Aug. %, five days.
Sturgeon, Boone County, Aug. 81, five days.
Mexico, Audrain County, Aug. 80, five days.
Kansas City, jackson County, Sept. Is, five
days,
jefferson City, Cole County, Sept. Is, five
days.
Sedalia, Pettis County. Sept. 90, five days.
Montgomery City, Montgomery County,
Sept. %, five days.
Hannibal, Marion County, Sept. p, five days.
California, Moniteau County, Sept. "a, four
days.
st. Louis st. Louis County, Oct. 3, six days.
Edna, Knox County, Oct. A, three days.
Lexington, Lafayette County. Aug. %, five
DAYS. 49, - --
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04
The International Exposition at At
lanta, Ga.

The management Of the International
Cotton Exposition, which l. TO be held at
Atlanta, Ca, beginning October . and to
continue throughout the remainder Of the
year, closing December 81, have frcsntiy is
sued n circular of which the following Il the
substances: This exhibition was named the
" international Cotton Exposition" because
nothing more was contemplated than a fair
for illustrating every detail Of the cotton In
dustry. Soon after the company organized
the managers decided TO admit other text
lies, and later. yielding TO an almost uni
versal demand, they concluded TO open their
doors to all iadusries. Hence the EXPOSE
ton is no longer confined TO that one staple,
nor to the several textile interests, but IL
comprises every industry I'm which civilized
men engage. The classificatio employed 81
the Centennial will be closely followed In
the six departments Of the Exposition. The
railroad COMPANIES have adopted excursion
rates lower than ever before oifercd-round-
trip tickets from Chicago or st. Louis only
fifteen dollars, from Cincinnati or Louis
willie, nine dollars, and equally low rates by
other lines. 1t is expected that no less than
1900 people from the South, 100000 from
the North, and very large number from
Canada, Great Britain and the European
Continent will visit this Exposition. and ex-
tensive arrangements are being entered into
to furnish sufficient additional tccommoda-
lions to comfortably entertain 30 large o
multitude i'm the city of Atlanta. The entry
fee Of twenty five dollars Is the only charge
to exhibitors. Nearly every kind Of busi-
ness Is already represented among the appli-
cations registered. Full and specific an
swers will be given to all inquiries respect.
ing the Exposition addressed TO ii. 1. Kim.
hall. DIRECTOR General. Atlanta, Ga.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04
An Interesting Collection.

.
Mr.: Morton, of the clerical force at the
White House, IL preparing n separate scrap
book Of the newspaper accounts Of the
shooting and dangerous illness OF the Presi-
dent. The different accounts are cut up and
pasted In scrap-book. Editorial remarks
and comments are scissored and put In
alongside of telegraphic accounts. Accounts
Of public meetings held are also. preserved.
Literature of this character win make big
volume, which IL will take the President
some time to perise after he Is able TO read.
He has expressed desire TO have reports of
the calamity and press comments preserved.
The kilograms Of sympathy which have been
received will all be preserved. They make
q big collection. kilograms from foreign
Governments and rulers were nearly all adj
dressed to Secretary Blaine. These VIII be
kept in the records Of the State Department.
Those received at the White House win be
put in some convenient form SO that they
will be readily accessible TO the readers and
sympathizing callers. ,..i..a
=" Sleeping out Loud is the latest
IL t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

LATER details of the capture of Sfax
say 100 French were killed or wounded. A
portion of the town is held by the Arabs, who
fire from the houses and prefer death to
Welding.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

THE monument to the Confederate
dead at Culpeper, Va, was unveiled or
the 21st in the presence of several thousand
people, with appropriate ceremonies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

THE Navajos are so greatly dissatis-
fed with their Agent, Galen Eastman, that
they have risen in open mutiny, and all the
Agency employees have fled from Fort De-
fiance to Fort Wingate for protection. The
Indians want Col. Edward Hatch reinstated
as Agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

met at Atlanta, Ca, on the 10Th. The adj
dress of welcome was delivered by Governor
Colquitt and the inaugural address by the
President of the Association, j. II. Smart, of
Indiana. Two hundred delegates were
present, representing thirty States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

A LONDON dispatch says it has been
agreed to give the whole of the Transvaal to
the Boers
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

THE Democratic members of the late
New York Legislature have issued an adj
dress to their constituents, reviewing in de-
tail the causes for the lengthy Senatorial
deadlock, and referring in no complimentary
manner to the methods and tactics EMPLOYED
by the Republicans to settle their factional
disputes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

THE fifth biennial Convention of the
National Cotton Exchange Of America met
at st. Louis on the Goth, seventy. delegates
being present. President John B. Lafitte
declined reelection, and Mr.. Louis Bush,
Of New Orleans, was chosen as his success
Hor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

The Mississippi State Prohibition
Convention met at Jacksonville on the Goth.
with 200 delegates, from thirty-seven coun-
ties, present. The action OF the Convention
looks to getting the next Legislature to sub
init to the people an amendment to the Con-
stitution prohibiting the liquor traffic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

A DISPATCH from st. Petersburg,
dated the 18th, says the Nihilist Executive
Committee held great and solemn meet
. ing. Several exiles came from Geneva to
attend. 1t was resolved to give the Car
one more warning. and If he does not heed
it he and all his advisers will perish.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

THE statue of General j. B. Nc
Pherson was unveiled at Clyde, o., on
the 22d, in the presence of twenty one Posts
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic and a
large number Of soldiers and citizens. The
statue is the gift of the Society of the Army
OF the Tennessee. Speeches were made by
eX-President Hayes and others.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

A TELEGRAM from Fort Smith says
that Governor Overton, of the Chickasaw
Nation, has issued proclamation disbanding
his militia, with the understanding, howev-
er, that their services may be required
shortly. The men are leaving for their
homes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

GORDON, one of the Land-League ira
versers, convicted Of having melted crowd
to murder, has been sentenced to years
imprisonment. Gordon Is the first Land
Lacquer of any prominence against whom
the Crown lawyers have been able to obtain
aaverdicf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

The Ohio Temperance Reformers, in
convention at Loveland on the Goth, nomi-
mated the following ticket: Governor, Abram
K. Ludlow: Lieutenant Governor, Jason
McVeigh; Judge of the Supreme Court, Gid
con L. Stewart; Attorney General, Levi
Mills; Treasurer, Ferdinand Shumaker;
Public Works. Abner Davis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04
NEWS AND NOTES
A Summary Of Important Events.

YELLOw-FEvER and smallpox are
epidemic at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

THE Socialistic Congress, which was
prohibited at Zurich, assembled at London
on the 10Th. Louise Michel, the amnestied
French Communist, Prince Krapetkine, the
Russian Nihilist, and other prominent lead :
ers were in attendance. The sessions of the
Congress were strictly secret, but public
meetings were also held, at which red flags
were freely displayed and the most incendi-
airy speeches made. Mrs. L. Lecompte, said
to be a delegate from America, was one of
the principal speakers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

Before lady guests are admitted to
the principal hotel at Narragansett Pier
their pedigree is examined by COM
mittee of ladies, who dec de whether
they shall be admitted or not.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

Sleeping out Loud is the latest
child definition for snoring.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-04

Rev. C. w. Bardsley sends to the
Office of the Palestine Exploration Fund
a drawing and an account OF the au-
cient mouth of jacob well. which he
has recently uncovered. 1t is d aud
much worn by ropes. If the first
church built over The well dates from
the second or third century, which is
highly probable. there is nothing to
prevent this stone from being the very
stone of the narrative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
An Endorsement Of ..Citizen."

Editors Dispatch The article In your
Wednesdays issue signed "Cilizen /"
should be. read by every citizen OF the State.
Il is the abest, straigbtest, cleanest, aud
cIearest paper on the State debt that has
been placed before the public for many a
day. The question he refers TO must be
settled and taken out Of politics. says both
the demagogue ana the statesman, and both
are right The former, in his effort to pro-
Ditiatc all classes Of the people, attempts TO
reach the goal by pointing out road block
ed I'D with the decisions OF the courts, thus
protesting against its use. The latter man
fully recognizes without concealmcn: the
true condition OF the situation, and knows
and SAYS that there can be but one way TO
settle, and that settlement is only final that
has the consent of the creditors and Is
in accordance with the rulings OF the
courts. Over the one road the vehicle OF
State will be constantly turned back, to find
itself fer the lapse OF years but at the
starting point. The other is smooth and
direct-a united te3m-will speedily carry
il over easy grades, and roll it TO pei ma
nent and honorable dwelIng-place.
The creditors will never deal with ropu-
diators, but when a Legislature Is elected
next fall which represents the taxpayers OF
the State there will be no difficulty in get
ding their acceptance OF such rate OF in-
terest within the ability Of the State TO pay,
and al the same time give TO everything else
the fuH amount due nnder the Constitution
and laws, without any increase OF the taxes
of The people, immediate or remote.
All will be well II the citizens OF Virginia
will follow "CitiZen.' VICTORY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
LYNCHBURG.

THE CITY COUNCIL AND THE CITi'S RAILROAD
STOCK-DEBATE, But NO ACTION-TRiAL OF
A PREACHER on AN INFAMOUS CHARGE
Observation-Disclosures HONE GUARD BENZ
FIT, &C.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
APRIL %, 1881.
A called session OF the City Council was
held yesterday TO act on the disposition OF
the stock which the corporation owns in
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad.
The immediate purpose OF the meeting APP
peared to be the consideration OF the fee
due Major Daniel for acting in behalf Of
the city by appointment OF the Council in
this behalf. incidentally. the proposed
sale OF the stock came up again,
and the statement was made that
the city was offered so per share for
her stock by responsible parties. The
Council, after debate, decided TO let matters
pass for tbe-present without final action !;
aud in the mean time the chairman OF The
Finance Committee was In favor OF paying
Major Daniel $500 VI the suit is ended IN
thirty or sixty days; after which lime his
fee TO be contingent on results.
A very important and unhappy case hs
been under investigation for several days
past by the Circuit Court OF Campbell
county. 1t Is the prosecution OF a Baptist
minister named Coates for an indigniiy
upon the person OF his sister-in.law, a girl
named Turpin. The details Of the as
sauIt are not proper to be published,
and the testimony against the accused
is said to have been very direct
and strong. lie had enjoyed good
character until arraigned on this charge,
aud is said TO have been especially active in
conducting revival.meeting-. IL is doubtful
il he intended to make the assault before
he fell into temptation through an unfortu-
nate opportunity while carrying the giIl
some distance in his buggy through
the woods. lie was defended by Messrs.
Ould and Poore, and prosecuted by the
Commonwealth Attorney, Mr.. MurrelI,
assisted By Mr.. T. n. Williams.
Miss NJ. Claiborne Caldwell, charming
lady of The city, was married yesterday TO
Mr.. William X. Perrow, young hardware
merchant. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James M. Rawlings.
The benefit given the Home Guard at the
new Opera.House last night was a great
success. The Home Guard propose to take
Richmond into their course when they
visit Yorktown, and will hold fair hand
with the best OF your visiting companies
on that occasion. TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
DANVILLE.

DEATH OF TWO OLD PERSONS GROWING
WEATHER ANDA "sEAsON" HOPED FOR
ADANvILLE MAN MARRIEDIN BUCKINGHAM.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
APRIL %, 1881.
Two very old persons have recently
passed away in this county. Mr.. Byrd
Dodson died at his home near Laurel Grove,
In his eighty-tbiid year. Mr.. Dodson was
a very pi0us and higbly-esteemed citizen.
Mrs. Polly Lewis died near Oak-Grove
church, In her ninety-ninth year. Her hus.
band, Charles Lewis, served in and died
during the war Of 1912. Left with several
small children, she exerted herself 10 the
utmost 10 take care Of them, working IN the
field during the day and at the spinning
wheel during several hours OF the night,
and was successful in her efforts.
The weather now is what is called "real
growing weather." There was heavy fall
of rain on Tuesday night and rain yester-
day, and to-day the skies are clear and the
air not cold. This weather brings, too, the
tobacco season; and the deliveries being
much short of the deliveries 10 this date OF
last season, people are anxious TO have the
difference made up and the proceeds dis
tributed.
Richie p. Boatwright, OF DanvilIe, was
married to-day at Sycamore, Buckingham
county, to Miss Mary c. Gipson, daughter
OF Mrs. Sue G. Gipson, OF that county.
There are present with him from Danvilie
Mr.. John Il. Boatwright, Mr.. John G.
Miller, Jr. and Mr.. Thomas Ii. Averett.
The couple expect to come home TO DAN
vile on the TN OF May. Miss Mary was at
school here for two years OF the last three,
and numbers OF sold" schoolmates and
other friends will gladly meet her as again
one Of them. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

THE INDEPENDENT SEYATOR.-M Cor
HAMS paper recently dubbed General Ma
HONE "the Administration Senator from
Virginia. But his followers at home viii
not confess that he Is Republican senator
at all. They deny the charge whenever and
wherever and by whomsoever made. Re-
adjustcr meeting was held in Washington
county last Monday-the county OF Mr..
FULKERsON, the Readj uSter congressman OF
that name-and number Of resolutions
were passed. One OF them contained the
following:
"That the iudependcnt course Of Senator
Malone in the United States Senate has
been most prudent, patriotic. and manly.
and we hereby pledge to him our support"
II Mr.. CONKLISG and Mr.. CAMERON have
battered themselves that Republicanism is
becoming popular in Virginia owing to
General MAHoNL's efforts, we ask them to
read the ReadiuStcr papers and the proceed
iugs OF the Readjuster meetings, and they
will not find one resolution or one editorial
admitting thai General MALONE is leading
his followers into the Republican party, or
that he could by possibility do it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

WHAT SAY MASSEY, WISE, GRoNER, CAME
RON, DC. "A Washington telegram in the
Cincinnati Commercial, speaking OF whether
RIDDLEBERGER would withdraw or not,
says:
General Malone, when asked to-day
whether there was any prospect OF Riddle.
berger's taking this step, said there was not.
He might have tue nomination for Governor
OF Virginia for the asking, but he never
backed out, and would stick as candidate
for Sergeant-at-A Arms"
So Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER might have the
nomination for Governor "for the ask
ing" That surely is not much OF a COM
pllment to the candidates who are asking
for the nomination IL any such there be.
What says Parson MASSEY? Could RIDDLE.
BERGER's mere "asking" run him of the
track
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
fIy- JULIUS MEYER & son
ARE
OPENING new GOODS EVERY DAY
AND
OFFERING MANY BARGAINS.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS COOP
NEW DESIGNS IN PL NDs AID -TRirs..
NEW SHADES N SOLID coLos>.

BLACK aud COLORED WOOL HUNTiND
80 pieces ALL. Wool BUNTING from I--. a..
10 nitces 3S.lNCI ,OLORED tA>llAEHF D.
2jc-a great hJrgsiu:
BLACK SILK BROCADfs wy o~
BLACK SILK BEOCADt> ~ 71c. Worth ti-:.
sII,>ILk BROCA DE-. ~ 80 worth SIS.
MAGHIFICEAT ALL->lIh BEo'iDt >AUN
coLoRED ALL.SILK GGoCADE SATIN, -
CoI.6RED SILK BHoc>DES a,'sjc e-.
All shades IN SATIN SURAH~ artI:
pieces SUPERB BLACK SATIN ~ yhr. ..
1 pieces SUPERB ALL.>ILK BLACK SATIN p.
LYoNattl.25 WORMS 60-aqn1'y a'tl B.
Another iot d the s5c. BLACK AlL.w..
our 4s.I%cuH fXTRA FINISH ALI.W...r
BLACK CASHMERE at 30r. b apt
ALL"WU0oL TANf>E CL0TH a. Zoe:
SIIK.WAR TAMI~E 1LO1H AT sJc.:
fn'i line OF BLACK GOODS IN ntNEIETr}-.
KlBER cloth, 1UPE tQl ~. NEA.
TRO>s CLOTH, HUkBi> YELLING. 49,.
In WHITE GOODS We oilrr some extra Dar.4 .-.
Another lot Of The WHITE PERSIAN MILL
LAWN al 2jr.-eXiTa chr5p:
Is pieces EXTRA FINE WHITE PLE>iAN
NULL LAWN az Doc. worth 4Oc.;
40 pieces WHITE LINEN Lawns al 49,;
100 pieces LINEN LINDA at Is. and upwf-
ALL LINEN kTAMINE tLOIil double "''
tor antique curtains. only zoe a iaIs.
In LACES we show an immense Inc NNltN.
ClENNES, MAIIE~F. CASH WAC kN~-.
POINT VENISE. RUSSIAN. MLREIC H"l b.
and other kinds:
In TORCIiON> we have the largest stock duc ..ft.'
prices In The city:
Immense new line Of HAMBURG EDGl\r> Ht
opened;
Another lot of those 2Jc. DAMASK TOWEL~
40 dozen more Of those heavy PtkE-LtN
TOWELS at l2lsc.:
90 dozen PCRE-LISEN DOHIEs at soc. pc .-
zen.
10 DOZEN PURE-LINEN HEMs rITCHED HAND.
KERCHikFS al &c,
65 dozen fMBROIDERED MUSLIN TIL. d..
wOrih 25c.:
Another 100 dozen Of the 3-ELA>Ilr THREAD
GLOVES at he;
100 dozen LADIES SOLID.COLOEkD Hu>L
three pair FOR 21c.:
MISSES and CHILDREN'S CORSET aud 'i;-
SET-WAISTS;
The BON-TON, PARTISAN. QUEEN Bt>~ LADY
TEAZLE and other celebrated 'OR>F l. -
JULIUS MEYER < SON..
an % ecd go aud 6O3 Broad -'rtet