davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09

A GOOD printer is man of the highest
type. He sticks to his case, and makes it
a rule never to be out of sorts.-Palmer
TnnrnuI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09

COUGHS. Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
will alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat and
Bronchial Affections. Sold only IN 6OEeS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09

MY son, in the battle of life be sure you
eat all you want, for it is by that you can
work your weigh up.-N. Y. Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09

1T is very easy thing, even for the most
ignorant man, to be an author of note if
his name is worth any ing.-Merchaat
Tju1p}pr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09

A YOUNG woman is not necessarily an
ice girl just because she has snowy brow.
-Drdke's Trdce{efs' Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09

sheep. Next week he will begin the
training necessary before he appears in
public. philadelphia Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09
Mrs. Catherine Seville, of Pittsburgh,

Mrs. Catherine Seville, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, writes:
81 suffered many aches and pains,
arising from a state of weakness Incl
dental to our sex. A feeling of bearing
down about my hips at times seemed
almost uncomfortable. was troubled also
with dyspepsia, while sediments indi
Gated diseased kidneys. Nothing tried
YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA. It
has made me very regular in my habits,
and l feel restored to perfect health.
Sores, pimples, aches and pains, formerly
my constant companions, now trouble
me no more. 1t is truly the BEST friend
of suffering women"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09
Further Evidence Of Merit.

Major R. B. Nicholson, favorablY
known in Wheeling, w. Va, writes
81 had long suffered from dis
order of the bladder and kidneys,
complicated with weak nerves,
poor digestion and bad blood. Life
was becominga burden to me. The
use of cathartic mixtures and
diuretic compounds only afforded
me slight temporary relief. and l
grew Respondent and discouraged.
Indeed, l thought my case entirely
hopeless until at the recommends
ton of my nephew l began the use
of DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilia. l soon experienced
relief from my anxiety of mind, and
severe physical distress soon ceased
troubling me. Eventually the most
gratifying results followed, and at
the end of few months | never felt
in better health, nor have L since
had any reason to doubt the per-
manency of the cure"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09

PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in minutes 5c.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20

Thomas county lands have an excellent rep
utaticn abroad as being smooth. rich. and
in quick demand Colby town lots are sought
after here lately more than ever before
j. G. Aehen, Who lives northeast Of town
ON Dog creek brings us 10 fcst stock Of
sod corn and mess of roasting ears gath
4.ea G.o.n I'D sr0wn eorn Mn nexi4
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20

Just received by Joseph Cor
rette, Grinnell, Kan, a Car load
Of corn Which he sells for 50
cents a bushel.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20

l have just received and have
for sale two tens Ct fresh goods,
that will be sold lower than the
lowest, and in support of this we
quote few prices: IL lbs light
brown sugar, ST., so lbs bacon,
$3.50; $50 test oil, 20 cents per
gallon; s lbs Arbuckle coffee, IS
cents, salt per barrel, $3.50.
Boots & Shoes lower than the
lowest, and "don't forget it." Are
snlarging our building and will
keep full stock.
d. W. Bruce,
South Sappa. Ka's.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20

DIED.-Fr.dsy. Angus; IA. 1883. OF cholera
infsntun. Albert. youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs E. A. Grouse. Aged year, months and
q DAYS. The family has the eympathy of the
astire community in their sad bereavement.
Little Albert : gone before thee
To prepare the way;
Thst with Jesus you may dwell
Through the Endless Day.
L. G.
Little Albert ans gone home above
Where the Angels sing anthems OF praise;
Has gone to that heavenly home
70 be with the Angels always.
How sad and lonely the days sesm
Since the pride OF our hear has gone.
Yet we trust to meet him again
In that glorious land of song.
An angel came down from above
To watt his pure soul upon high.
And the one We 50 dearly did love
To the realms above he did fly.
Should we mourn for the one who has gone?
All no. from mourning We should refrain.
The loss to us though in sorrow,
To our dear little Albert is gain.
Fsrwell little angel, farewell. tshorc.
We shall meet thee on Heavens bright
Where sickness, sorrow or death
TOE is never more.
SSSs DINE. B. r. pRowS.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20

Osborn Monroe. attorneys at Law and real
estate agents, Ws-keeney. Kansas, do large
business in real estate matters. Contrasting
the O. g. Land Offices made a speciality. They
are Trustworthy raen. looking after their eli
ents interest with vigilance and great care.
We have had numerous business transactions
with them and know what we are talking
About.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20

To lay off an acre of land,
measure two hundred and nine
feet tor each side of your square,
and il will contain an acre within
an inch.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20

Lumber from $22 to s24 per
thousand.
JossEPH COERETTE
Grinnell, Kan.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20
TELI CAT.S
d. N. DUNN, Proprietor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1881

This mark, Y, on your paper means that
your subscription has expired, and that you
are respectfully requested to renew it. sl.50
year, IS cents for months or 90 cents for 4
months are our rates.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20

FOUND

A Pocket Book. Enquire at
the Postoffice.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20
Fur Bale or Frade,

Two work horses and q two year old
muls for sale. or trade for COWS or Young
hsifers. enquire Of John Denne, three
miles north eAst.of Colby. 2lr
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-08-20

EOLeavenworth Cooking and heating stoves Fust Brad
riding and walking pw caltvaors hay rakes and
Mowers, choppers, table rakes, Nlndg and
grain Landreth Sons heme garlen seed 6chuter
Caldwell and bugge Duponts rae and bang
der fuse J. Case and G. Aultman TO hreerp baFbed
plain wire, hand made tinvare an own
iron, steel and wagon wpod work s - -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

Mis-. Annie Haley leaves for Louisville,
Ny. this afternoon.
Judge Rsmsdell, OF Traverse City, vas
registered st The Morton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman B,rlow entertain
their friends with progressive eslchFe 81 =
evening.
Attorney General Taggart j. at home flF
few days. He intends 90 return 10 Lan
sin0 ON Wednesday.
Capt Byron r. Crouch. of san Antonio.
Texas. brother ~ lad Croslch. * Jackson.
eas IN the city Ssiar,lav.
Mr. r. A. Maynard gave q whist party
SATURDAY evening" t0 a large party of repre-
~entatives of ne legal fraternity.
Wrn T. Nesbift. of the Big Rapids Yerald.
wss around town with sheriff FrRieririr. q
tte same city. saturday. No one would saks
Neabitt fof a thief.
Miss cleveland. - Coldwatef SO adsen
a pleasant surprise ~ her fflen,ia ~ this
~. at the residence ~ her aont 2sg West
llroadwty. Friday eveniaa
Mra. - r. brown and Misses Maggie sad
Carrie r, =. ~tsft . ltg for sii sktensifs
toor ibr.szb the Souin. Ihfy Ht0 tisit tn
Finrida. Georgia, sisd severai othef ssasss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
Obedience VS.. Sacrifice.

Rev. w. +. Richardson, of the Church of
Christ, preached upon obedience last even
ing. He chose for text l. Samuel, Nv. %.
There has never been a time when obedienc
TO rightful authority has been more demand
ei than the present. Obedience is one OF
the greatest Of Christian graces. Gods
greatest delight il in the obedience of his
children. In order To know why God 40
much cares for obedience it is necessary to
Look at the fruits OF obedience and
Il sobedience; and yet In Obedience,
through Christ, all are made alive
again. Death ia the fruit of obedience;
life the fruit of disobedience. 1t Is Gods
will that must be obeyed. We may obey
and yet do wrong, for we may be obedient
to the wrong master. In the text Saul
obeyed, but in part only. His mission was
to destroy entirely a wicked people and had
in ID nothing of selhshness. Saul showed
disobedience in that he listened to his own
people and gave to them for plunder part
Of the enemy, their cattle and effects. When
Jenny Lind was stopping at home in Stock
holm, Sweden. she received request from
the king to sing before him on certain
Sunday. This she refused TO do. When
tgain requested and made To feel the power
e him VINO asked, she returned the reply.
'there ia greater king than thou. y
We must not say We wall
,oey in 80 much and 40 much, bet entirely.
We cannot offer something else 10 God to
all the place OF obedience. We all fail IN
something 10 orrselves; in something to
,thers; ia the gmaller. every day practical
luties of the Christian life. The pastor here
ravs many instances in Bible history where
men were ohedent in part only. The Lord
i.,es not seek for men weak IN certain graces
md stronger in others. He does not seek
for average characters. He has given Us n
treat example, and we are to make the
nearest approach possible INTO his perfec-
ton. Such an obedience. uureseT ysd, un
Questioned. willing and cheerful. will insure
eternal life. Why not live such life OF
OBEDIENCE II makes our lives beautiful
here. beautiful hereafter. There Ia beauty
IN n religious life which the world recognizes:
an uginess in sinful life which che also
sees and admits. Ihere.is n beauty IN the
religion of Jesus Christ that the most AFRO
CANT infidel must acknowledge. To such an
obedience as God asks you are invited.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
Rehr.

A great many persons called at Paul w.
Friedrich's, No. "a Monroe street, Last Sat-
urday TO zee the elegant Behr piano with the
Harmonic scale. q new feature in the his
tory of piano making. The Behr Bros. 4
Co. now own five of the most valuable pat
ent improvements in Uprights. Lately un-
sorupulous agents have advertised that their
inferior pianos contain all the latest patents
and Improvements of any merit and value.
but they never name any, nor can even show
the name of the maker cast in the plate.
Every Behr piano has the name and the pat
ents granted cast in the iron plate, and peo-
pie who want TO convince themselves of the
fact aud the superiority of the 'Behr" are
invited to call at 2f Monroe street, aud see
for themselves.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
SOME SUNDAY SERMONS.
LESSONS FROM The eULplrs.
Christian Rest and Christian Work
Discussed by Or. Gilbert Sermons
by Other Dlsiaes.

large congregation was IA attendance
at the First Methodist church yesterday
morning. After urging members Of his
congregation TO b more prompt in being
present AT the opening OF services, Rev. Dr..
Gilbert took for his text Matthew II, -:
take my yoke upon you and learn OF me;
for / am meek and lo@ly IN heart and 30
shall bad rest unto your souls Those
words, he said, are not familiar to many.
Most people stop with the preceding verse;
"COme unto ne, all ye that are heavy laden,
and will give you rest" They say: Il was
spiritually sick and blind, but l came apd
am saved" Thank God for such testimony;
bat that il not the whole message. Ny glad
friend, you stop too soon. What you failed
to hear is stili more important than what
you heard. Let yourselves be led this morn
lng 10 that broader fsld. In the text there
j. first the command and then the promise.
The command l. also of two parts. (l) take
my yoke" (2) ''Iearn of me-" The Lord
requires u To take his .'oke frst. Put the
two words together, save" and ''serye."
ln the first stage the Lord does all the work;
in the second he issues the orders and We
obey. We must not pass by Gods earnest
call for our labor. Jesus lays great stress
upon this service, "a is seen throughout the
New Testament. The apostles express the
same thought. This was Paul's first concep-
ton of religion, and every one Of the apos-
ties was pleased to call himself a servant.
The preacher illustrated these facts by num-
prous quotations. The New Testament car
fled he said, this idea of service into the next
world. well done, thou good and faithful
.eryant." How strange these words Will
! sDund TO some Christians, who think 10 sit
| md sing themselves 10 everlasting bliss
Therefore are they before the throne, and
| they serre Him day and night.
The second part, ''iearn of me-" Is joined
to the first. Christ deserves not Ignorant but
/ wise service. There axe two ideas here; first
1 )ne can learn. There Il history, biography.
I .cience and law liz the Bible, but be who
/ -eads all learns love III IL all. Second, the
,ervant must learn. An ignorant service II
| I very poor service. An ignorant man once
aid 10 learned man, God has 10 use for
| your learning" The answer was, 'He has
20 use for your ignorance" Christ is
worthy To receive all our ranSomed powers
| rained 10 their utmost. But tins command
means more. IL says, learn of me-" Christ
; the teacher and the lesson. The artist
| ,Oes To Europe 10 absorb the spirit OF art
rom the works of Angelo and Raphael. 80
ve must look at the nature OF Christ and
! learn of his spirit. and then when We per-
orm the work of life, it will be In & measure
| d reproduce Christ's life. Learn OF me-
ghere Is there another teacher such as Christ
There are two rests promised 10 the Chris
ian, the one 10 him who comes TO Christ,
the second To him who fully consecrates
| himself To him. The latter Is much the
| xreater rest. Now, shall we not begin the
work to-day that We may experience the
| reSti
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
LECTURE ON AFRICA.
Some Things Regarding Her People
and Their Needs.

The Rev. William MelIen, who has been q
missionary in Africa for the past twenty-four
years, delivered very interesting lecture at
the First Presbyterian Church last night.
The subject was Africa Open To Civiliza-
ton" he said the duty Of America to Africa
is greater than that TO any other country. as
il was the Africans who first taught Us how to
grow sugar, rice and many other articles of
food. and il was Justly due them that we
should teach them the way to Christianity
and salvation. The missionaries from
America had done great deal for them, but
the lack of means and men had retarded the
work to great extent. Livingston, Speke
and Grant, Stanley, Cameron, Baker and
Mai. DeSirpa-P Pinto have all done good ser
vice by instructing them in trade and teach
ing them the gospel, and Stanley, especially,
had helped to elevate them by the mission
aries he had sent out from England.
The natives had been troubled considerable
by the different denominations who
had worked for some time against
each other, but those evils have died out.
and now the greatest evil to fight is Satan's
missionary, rum, which is being introduced
quite extensively from Europe and America.
Instructing the people In trade Ia gradually
breaking up slavery. The greatest headway
can be made by treating the people kindly,
as Stanley and others have done, and blood
shed is unnecessary. There are three or
four short railways there, bnt believe there
are those living to-day who will see railway
from one end Of Africa 10 the other. The
people live ia huts, built like hay-stack,
with small hole in one side for door;
some have number of wives, and each wife
has hut for herself, and when a man dies
his wives become the property of his eldest
| brother. They do not want to work, and
are quite contented with their lot, but a few
of them are beginning to gradually increase
| their wants as they become educated. There
ere very few criminals amongst them, and
they are very honest. Livingstone left a
wagon for seven years, and it was untouched.
| The laws are thoroughly executed. Ten head
of cattle will buy a wife, and the father
! chooses the husband for the daughter. He
concluded his lecture by q few remarks on
! the diamond fields of the Orange Free States,
which were very interesting.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

Whist business England has in the soadsn.
Life Ia that country among the natives is Q
representation of man IN ms abnormal con
dition, uninfueneed BY Christianity, and
While ne deprecated war be rejoiced IN the
success Of England's arms. The
success OF England means civilization
and mans redemption from his
abnormal state. The speaker
then proceeded 20 show how the world u
reeonclled 30 God through the death OF bls
son and the mighty energies OF the Holy
Ghost He said DR.. Thomas. OF Chicago.
and some others with hetorodox views,
taught that Christ died as an example simply,
and that there was no necessity growing out
OF the reconciliation of man, for his death,
bat the orthodox view Ii that he died as the
Paschel lamb, which was slain
that the gyenging angel might pass by the
Israelltes. Ia like manner did Christ die.
God, he said, has suspended natural laws,
he has never suspended or changed moral
law. Heaven and earth may pass. bat every
jOt and title of Gods moral Law must be en-
forced. Mans nature Is opposed to the
moral law. and the Gospel gives the only
medium for his reconciliation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
Or. Hickman.

The Rev. DIR. George Hickman, who was
recently called to the pastorate of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, Of this city,
comes among Us with an excellent record
and the attendants of the Westminster
Church may well congratulate themselves.
DR.. Hickman has been for the past five years
pastor of the First Church of Cincinnati.
Previous to that he was for ten years Presi-
dent of Hanover College, Indiana. Before
going to Hanover he was pastor of the State
Street Church, of Albany, N. Y. The West
minister people have effected loan Of $13.-
0O0 with which to complete the main struc-
ture, and work on it will be pushed as soon
as the weather will permit.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
Second Street NJ. e. Church.

At the Second Street NJ. +. Church ye-:er-
day morning Rev. J. ". Miller took his sub
iect from ii. Corinthians. '. - God was In
Christ reconciling the world 20 Himself "
The speaker proceeded so prove that man IN
his sinful state was not ia his normal cor.
dition. tie said that AL the symbols Of the
Bible teach that man Is intended for the en.
joymsnt Of happiness. that IN biz normal
condition be should be above want. but that
sin has paraIyysd bis powers and poverty
and want are che results 81 his abnormal
conditions ln life. lie stated i ss his helief
that tlse tlmc j. coming s4isn weai aud
poverty shall esase in ibe w.sfld. as result
~ the sneasuee 81 the uosfel - Christ in
ehsna.nx mankind The Bible assames
meas degradation sod - only hAvs -
opsn oar sfss % be senFinesa -
80 tfsfh ~ ihs Sacred Word
The nsbi4 s.sa ssssass lhs nsefsl hsifis.s
nsss - nsaa. To srs ti,s ses.i sd yss -
pfestsea 81 = no aifusssg sniTsFssl isasssa
-. Is sa4s 80 sssns4hfns sasfs ti,an h~fssaa
Fssss4 s.s.sle - i1s tss ts>ths - f7sflfsssas
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SEA- s<et ne~ les<ss - So fFsf y tss
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- 49, - 49, ; sssss assi sssss as
80 = - S&essa - - Sc ss*ssfss*
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
Behr'S Latest.

For several years the aim Of every manu-
facturer of first-class pianos has been the i'm
provement of the Upright, which is fast be-
coming the instrument of the future. No
other house can show more and better i'm
provements than Behr Bros. Il Co., of New
York city. The latest of their five patents
was granted to them January q, and effects
the tone and vibration. As 80 many manu-
facturers have experimental to produce a
more singing tone, this new invention has
attracted the attention of all interested in the
construction of pianos. The invention con-
sists Of an extra string next 10 the three
strings of the trichord, but on lower plane,
and consequently not struck by the hammer.
This extra string vibrates in common with
the three strings of the octave above it, the
piano vibrating with the octave and super
octave, producing the correct overtone vibra-
ton. The volume of tone thus produced is
remarkable, and gives the piano most sin
gular singing capacity. One Of these instru-
ments was received in this city yesterday by
Paul w. Friedrich, No. "a Monroe street,
who has been the agent for the ''Behr" piano
for the last three years. A il is difficult TO
form an idea from description of the fine
mechanism and the wonderful tone of the
harmonic scale, everybody interested is in
vited to call and examine the superiority Of
this branch In the history OF piano making.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

There are no pianos in the market that
have met with such great success as the u.
4 G. Fischer" Several hundreds of them
have been sold in this city and vicinity, and
over 81, 900 are in use now, in nearly every
city and State of the Union, in Canada,
Europe, and even the remote parts of the
world. More than 5000 are manufactured
and sold every year. This shows that there
is large demand for these instruments, and
that the 81. d G. Fischer are the most
popular pianos in the market. They have
all the latest patents and improvements Of
any merit and value, and are renowned for
their tone and durability. Their capacity for
standing in tune is remarkable, and admitted
by all musicians. Many pianos are sold for
frst-class, but they do not compare favor
ably with the Fischer" A large assort-
ment of these celebrated instruments can
be found at the extensive warerooms of
Friedrich Bros, 30 and 32 Canal street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
Annual Reception Of Co. q.

The members of Grand Rapids Guard, Co.
b., were busy Saturday evening decorating
the Arrnory for the occasion OF the annual
ball which takes place tomorrow evening.
Several hundred invitations have been issued
for this reception hop and it promises to be
one of the most pleasant and best conducted
o. the aeason.