davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-25

everything with . despotio hand. "The
power Of BISMARCK In Germany 10 utterly
insignificant" says Mr.. ELY. when COM
pared with the power Of the ruling authority
Of the Pullman Palace Car Company In Pull
man." Every tenant holds his house on
lease which may be terminated on ten days
notice, and That no reason need DO given for
the notice the lease expressly stipulates.
Tho consequence Is that people who try
this model community, and como under the
philanthropio despotism OF Mr.. PULLMAN,
are usually very tired OF II after short resi-
dence. The velvet carpets and plush covered
chairs Of the library. the green and closely
shaven lawns. tho prevalent respectability,
and even the low death rate do not oompen-
sate for the loss Of freedom and spontaneity.
It Is all very nice and proper. but It would DO
moro to their taste to cit ON the stoop In
their shirt sleeves and smoke pipe. when
they folt 30 inclined. The unvarying order
becomes oppressive, and, a. tho Statistical
Commissioners say, sometimes Causes q
sigh for the loosen ways and tho consequent
looser morals OF other communities" One
woman told Mr.. ELY that she had been In
Pullman two years, and that there were
only three families Of her acquaintance who
Wcho ehoiO Wuou buo CHlucs W. Coh j
camping out" she added.
The Inhabitants being oil dependent on
tho company, are afraid TO express their real
feelings. Large as tho place Is, there is no
newspaper through which complaints might
find utterance, and everybody Is timld and
dlstrustful. 1.-THE men believe they are
watched by the company spottor." The
educational advantages Of self-government
are lost. Tho citizen Is surrounded by con-
slant restraint and restriction, and every
thing is done for him. nothing by him." He
is not even allowed liberty OF criticism.
Is 1t any wonder that this model COM
munity is remarkable for petty jealousies
and suspicious, that changes among Its res
idonts are 80 frequent, and that there Is an
all-pervnding feeling Of inseourity?" 1t is
run In accordance with a beautiful theory,
but one which, unfortunately, Is fundament-
ally defective, In that it takes no account OF
human nature.
speculation Pullman may be SUCCESS
full venture. but its failure as social expert
mont was inevitable from the start. People
want to regulate their own lives, and they
enjoy freedom even more than they do Wilton
carpets, and velvety lawns, and scientific
drainage with despot. even philanthropic
despot. to mark out their path for them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10
to this rule and covers large number .

to this rule and covers a large number
parties.
Again 1t Is maxim in criminal ethics that
no one capable of great crime will commit
1t In the first flush of excitement. He will
wait until the object of his hatred has be-
come involved in a difficulty with some 9TH
er man, and then he will execute his malice
knowing that the people will blame the last
enemy, Will the real criminal escapes.
This maxim releases Mr.. John Terrill in
this case.
But MIR. John Terrill's dog was seen at the
stackyard and on the night of the fire. That
is true, and it is just as true that it makes no
figure in the case. The dog was raised close
by, by Mr.. Samuel Middeton,an lived with
Mr.. Jno. Terrill for quite while, within two
hundred yards of the stackyard, and having
to hunt his living was merely out there on
his accustomed beat. That the incendiary
was given away by his dog is true, and that
the dog was not at the stackyard is just as
true. have not yet located that dog, and an
intelligent public will please reserve its de-
cision. THOMAS CALLAHAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10
Sheriff.s Sale Under Deed of Trust.

WHEREAS, John L. TAYLOR and
w Mary Ann Taylor. his wife, by
their deed OF trust dated the 10Th dav of DC.
tober, 1877. duly recorded in the office OF
the Recorder OF Deeds for the County OF
Iron and State of Missouri. in Book w
at pages 227 and 22S. did convey to James
s. Evans, trustee, the following described
real estate. lying and being situated In the
County of Iron and State of Missouri, to
wit:
The east half of OF the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter OF section nine
teen (19) and the west halt of the northwest
quarter of section twenty COY. all i'm town
ship thirty-five (35). north. OF range three
~ east; containing one hundred acres.
more or less.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust 10 secure the payment of a promis-
sorry note in said Deed described. and
whereas. it is provided i'm and by the term
Oh said deed OF trust. that in case of alb
sence, death or refusal to act of the above
mentioned trnStee. the then acting Sheriff
of iron county. Missouri. may act i'm lieu
OF and perform the duties and powers del
egated to said trustee in and by the terms
OF said deed of trust; and whereas. the said
trustee being now deceased: and where
as, default having been made in the pay
ment OF the said note. now. therefore at
VIC io4aCSt VI TIE lcpdI uOlu0TS OI Sa1u nOIe
and in pursuance of the terms OF said Deed
of Trust. the undersigned sheriff, will. on
Tuesday, December 22d, 1885.
between the hours of (9) nine
O'Clock A. NJ. and (5| five O'Clock p. NJ.
of that day at the East front door OF the
Court House in the City of Ironton. Iron
County. Missouri, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the real estate above described TO
satisfy said note, interest and expenses. OF
this trust.
). E. BUFORD.
nor19n19 Sheriff and Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10

ID. A. johnson, Annapolis, was i'll the City
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman returned from
several weeks visit i'm Howell county last
Tuesday.
Wallace Oliver left for Poplar Bluff Tues
day.
Samuel Perry spent Monday in Ironton.
Mr.. l.. Catern left for Kansas Sunday.
DIR. May and Mr.. FOWL, Annapolis, were in
Ironton Saturday.
Mr.. John Deano, Carbondale, H., was in
Ironton Sunday.
Judge j. B. Kinney, Annapolis, was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. j. E. Low, Belleriew, was in Ironton
Monday.
Geo. p. Blomeyer, Hogan, was in Ironton
Monday.
Mr.. Benton, st. Lous, was i'm town Sunday.
Mr.. Mcdonald and wife, Graniteville, were
in Ironton Saturday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10
a Letter From KaOIfn.

1t seems that it is impossible to say any
thing without raising row.
A paragraph in the REGISTER of Noyem-
Der 26th, in the letter from Kaolin, describes
the cleaning up of Mr.. Webb's stack by fire.
taken 1t for granted that Mr.. John Terrill
Was the offender and were warming things
up for him, and when the article appeared
In the REGISTER he saw proper to assume
that il was the cause of the trouble and has
INDUCED in some threats against the life of
the writer. In order to correct him it is on
ly necessary to say that the article was pub
lished twelve days after the fire, and that no
notice was given to the public as to what the
article would contain. Right or wrong,
public opinion had taken form within TWEEN
ty-four hours after the fire and was not in
the least Influenced by an article published
twelve days after.
But in order to show Mr.. John Terriil that
in spite of his threats against my life, owe
him no malice, will give him the beneft of
every fact known to me in the case that can
be Of benefit to him. And in the first place,
assert that when wrote the article refer
red to. had no intention of referring to Mr..
John Terrill more than to any other man
h1nown to entertain an unkind feeling toward
Mr.. Webb.
1t Is lamentable fact that the neighbor-
hood 80 in wrangle, and has been for long
time. Among hands, Mr.. Webb has all he
can carry. Besides this, every business man
knows, that in every community, there is
class Of men who will stick at nothing in or
der to obtain goods on credit, and mheI pay
ment u demanded, not only refuse to pay,
but consider themselves insulted and at lib
erty to regard the merchant as an enemy for
Dife. Mr.. Webb's experience is no exception
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10

Rev. A. Rucker and Mr. .Ezekialr
Rucker, are the subject of very full
some article in the Farming ton Ne,cs,
of last week. Both are excellent gem
tlemen, no doubt, and justly deserv-
ing of praise. We would beg leave,
however, to suggest to Bro. Pigg that
he might as we'll have omitted men-
ton that "the first dollar received by
the Pennington NeWs was paid by
Rev. a. Rucker,n and the further sim
gular fact that sit was matter of
great importance to u.s." All this has
sort of tickle-me-and-I 'll-tickle-you-
ishness lock. In this connection we
note that several newspapers are in
the habit of padding out their not too
extended "local" space with items like
these: "Prof. Han Soaffat dropped Il
dollar in the Bagte's till yesterday,
and he will read the news for whole
year. Prof. Fl. s. is one of Posey COUP
TVS most eminent citizens" REV.
Lowly Meek, who is an eloquent
minister of the Antediluvian Church at
Floodgate, gave US wagon-wheel last
Monday, and is now enrolled amongst
the faithful ON the books of the Rat
tletrap." "Simpson Dude, the hand
some and gentlemanly clerk, whom
the ladies, all admire, and who sells
goods at High Drygoods & Co.'s store,
on Courthouse Square, came In this
morning and deposited the necessary
Doodle for the Bt0aohard for 1885. Mr.. |
D. also sends. occasionally, an extra
copy of the B.-H. to his best girl over
at Ounce Hollow. Simps. knows |
where to put his money to the best adj
vantage. He will please accept our
heartfelt thanks" And SO ON. Rreth-
rem, for shame! If man buys your
paper and pays. for it, dosen't he get
bis moneys worth? Are you under such
obligation to hiEss4hat a silly puff
must accompany the transaction
If you buy cord of wood, do you ex-
pect the seller to throw in bushel of
or to stand in front of
your office-door ringing dinner-bell
and proclaiming your virtues to all
creation? Not any and if you did
you would rightfully get left. Stop it,
brethren, We beseech you it is an un-
ifgnified and contemplate habit in
The eyes of all right-minded people, I
and tends to bring the "art preserva-
Ave" into, we hope, unmerited con-
empt. c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Not1ce.
5. Z. BUFORD.
Sheriff and Trustee,
nor19n19

Notice Is neEeoy given mat letters OF Admins,
Bice, of Ironton. Iron county, Missouri, said
Bice having died duriag the existence of said
partnership. have been granted to the under,
partnership, by the Judge of the Probate Court
OF Iron county. No.. said letters bearing date
the 9Th day of November. 1855.
All persons having claims against the said
partnership estate are required to exhibit them
TO me for allowance within one year after the
date of said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and IL such
claims be not exhibited within two years from
the time of the publication of this notice they
will bS forever barred
PEYTON MARTIN,
Surviving Partner aud Administrator of Part
nership of Martin q Rice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10
The 49th Congress assembled at
Washington last Mondy.

There are two angry editors down in
Bo!linger, and bloody streak varie-
gates the wonted silvery face of nights
fair aud peaceful orb. The cause of
contention? County Doodle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10

The Presidents message was given
to congress Tuesday, and duly APP
pears in this issue of the REGISTER.
novelty, and we are glad that our
readers do not have to walt another
week for the good things it contains,
albeit it has delayed our paper for II
houra
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10

This dog story is from the Alton
South Nissouridn: MIR. Z. Culp NOV
ed here from st. Charles county, Mo-,
this fall, bringing with him dog. A
few days after he arrived here his dog
was missing. A few days ago lie re-
ceived a letter stating that the dog
had returned to ST. Charles, dis
lance of about $50 miles"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10

The Current Locat is now a fve-col-
umn folio, and is one of our neates st
and brightest exchanges. We con-
graduate Bro. Powers in that he does
even better than to achieve success
he deserves it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10

The l Y Clothing Company, Pilot Knob,
will remove on the 9th of January, and to
avoid packing and shipping are selling their
immense stoc@ of Clothing. Hats and Caps
and Gents Furnishing Goods at half price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10

Mr.. Martin Mayer, living near
Kimmswick, has unearthed the bones
of a mastodon on his farm. Among
them are teeth nearly as large as a
mans head, and portions of the legs
six or seven feet long.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Woolford, of North
anniversary of their MARRIAGE on the
26th ult. They received as presents
from their friends, about $50 in gold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10
Notice.

DR.. Albert Cay, of Annapolis, Iron coun-
ty, Mo-, having died, the firm of Carr, FOWL
Il May is thereby dissolved. Notice is here
by given that VIM. Towl and Edwin Nav,
surviving partners, will settle the business
of said firm.
All persons having claims against the said
partnership estate are required to present
them for payment. within one year from
this date; and if not presented within two
years from this date said claims will be for
ever barred.
VIM. FOWL,
EDWIN MAY.
Annapolis, Dee. 9TH, 1885.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10
EDWIN MAY.
Annapolis, Dec. 9TH, 1885.

To and From all Day and Night
Trains.
l would respectfully inform our citizens
and the public generally, that | will run
hack to and from the depot to meet all day
and night trains. Very Respectfully,
GEORGE CARTER.
Ironton, Dec. 18th, 1885.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-10

Goods at your own prices for the next
three weeks at the L XII Clothing Co.'s store,
Pilot Knob. In the Richter building.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

There we're two lively boat races last
Saturday. The course was to IN
dian Grass Buoy to lower Caerry Island
Buoy then around fo.mer buoy to
TIE pier. There were five entities in
the silad skiit contest and eight III the
sturgeon. ski1f contest. The contest
between the shud ski4fs resulted in Civ
ing first cllors to Frank Cunningham,
who sailed the Rebe o. second award
cd to Joseph Alioway, sailing the Bile
Alloway, bat as he latter thought linn
self entitled to the premium he would
not accept second oolors, Alioway
reached the pier first while Cuuning-
han sailed on an opposite tack towards
the chanI.tl and claimed to have passed
the pier first. The sturgeon skiif con-
test resu ted as follows; FIRST cotors, to
Il. Blohm, boat, Emma G.; second, 10
James Pyle, boat Maggie j. On Mon
day Cunningham aud AilOway sailed
another contest but before it ended the
sput in Al!oway's sail gave way. Al
l1uay Wasahead at she 1ime. On Mon
day IL. Blohm and B. &. Wood had a
contest between their sturgeon shiffs,
the former winning by a few minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
a Happy Surprise.

On Friday evening Of last week seY-
erll memters to Emanuel NJ. L. Church
rendered their pastor and his wife, Rev
Nh and Mrs. w. Malgerum, a most
pleasant social and pecuniary sarp Use
They brought with them an abundance
of refreshments. After a social chat
and singing ny the younger folks, tAe
sable was spread aud aIl to tie num-
Der Of scyent}-six, further enjoyed
themselv, = to the qualification of their
appetite with tie abundance OF ice
cream, cake and lemonade provided.
During the festivities Il purse Of $25.56
was presented to Mrs. Margerum to
make amends for tie iJH She met vi b
four wee ks ago when the parsonage
was broken into and her money stolen.
Taemutual happiness Of giving as well
as receiving prevailed and all timely
departed amid hearty good wishes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

vent TO their feelings; aas this
expression Of tae,1 suggests a
word not 70 them Lut to you
for whom we print our news OF
the store.
We incline to advertise all
the year round in all the well
managed papers within our 10
cal trading circuit. 1--WE don't
It's because of some obstacle
ofwhich no matter here.
We are able to give early
and widespread news of arriy-
ais Of notable goods, of chan
ges offashion, Of shiftsin prices,
Opportunities, bargains. We
like to explain the natures Of
hundreds Of things that mer-
chants rarely talk about frank
manufactures secrets, mcr-
camille systems, buyers rights
and privileges. These things
ought to be known. We hap
pen TO know that newspapers
readers miss our news when it
drops out ola paper. Readers
value such information quite as
much as dog-fghts, divorces
and other such daintics.
Possibly we differ from mer-
chants in general. Are they
nota little apt to look on cas-
ual buyers as 50 many lambs
to beacccedand let so? They
serve their regular customers
better perhaps. We reckon
every buyer a regular buyer.
We look to every buyer We
get the chance to serve once
Tor permanent support. We
keepa store for all the people.
We deal with all alike. Our
plan of business is larger, wild
cr, more comprehensive. We
are ON the buyers side. We
gather together buyers inter
ests and make them our own.
We have called it reform.
1t is reform. Philadelphia cr-
chants used to be vcry-''indc-
pendent some call it-unac-
oommoJating, impudent. Not
50 now. | fthey refuse a bay
cr a reasonable privilege.
Very well, I'll so to VVana-
makers brings them to terms.
Philadelphia a better city to
shop in than any other we
know-morc Iiberality, less
cheating. Everybody says
our system has brought this
about. The very fact Of our
getting the largest trade here
largest several times
over Of course-proVes we
have sought the people as PEG
! pie ought to be sought On
y eight years, remember.
1871 Chestnut.
ToHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
nll lt,-nnL L..lilre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

W niam Lawrence ST., Fish War
den Of 5t'em county dil not mabe a
single arrest FOX a violation Of the fish
log law. This speaks for the good
character Of the f5hormanin respect
ing tie Sunday law as the Warden las
been yigiIant in his duty.
Acton Pos. G. y. r. will attend di-
vine service in Il body to morrow
morning Sunday at Emanuel NJ. b.
Church when Rev. w. Margerum Will
preacha fourth Of July serm on appro-
pirate to the occasion. Allare cordial
ly invited. Service. at 10 y. VI
Says an up-Jersey exchange: "The
heaviest taxed corporation in this
State is the Mutual Benefit Life hnsur-
ance Co., Of Newark, which pays $751;
39l37. The lowest is imposed on The
National Jersey Red Swine BreedrrS'
Association, Of Salem, whose bsl is 20
cents. Last year the latter company
was taxed Is cents and the Treasurer
sent = check for the amount"
The managers Of Salem Lecture Hall
have concluded arrangements with
Chaplain MeCabe, the celebrated Sec
retary Of the Methodist Church EXteL-
sion Society, to de liver his famous lee
ture, 1.-The Bright Side in Libby Pfis-
on" on Monday evening, Nov. I'd
This will give the people of this eoun-
ty an opportunity Of IN extraordinary
literary aud entertaining dessert which
will, no doubt he taken advantage Of.
A law Of interest TO overseers OF
roads is among those passed by the
late Legislature. 1t empowers over
seers to use broken stone as well as
gravel in the repair of the roads OF
their respective districts, and when
they are unable to procure these arti-
cle5 the township committee may pro
cure the same at a ccst not to exceed
ten per cent. Of the whole amount Of
road tax assessed in chat year. This
is move locking TO tile permanent re-
pair of the highways.
Prof. Riley says that, accidentally,
a remedy which lie believes perfect has
been found for the cabbage worm. Il
is simply ice cold water, sprinkled
upon the worms during the heat OF the
day. 1t was found that such an ap-
plication in the hot sun caused them to
quickly let So theirLold upon thelcaYeS
cnrl up, Ioll to the ground and die,
while the cabbage safered nothing,
but locked all tie fresder for the agpli-
cation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04

TIE agents for the salem branch Of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to animals in the different townships
are as follows:
U. a. Creek-James II. Darlington,
R. g. Miller,
Quiaton- Charles Zines, T. NJ.
Birchmeicr.
L. \. Creek-W. N. Hancock. J i.
Williamson.
Elslnboro-W. b, Carpenter, A. S.
Reeves,
LIZ. Neck-J, S. johnson, j. L.
Turner.
L. p. Neck-Joseph summerill, Dr..
Croft.
Warrington james J Petit.
Pilesgroye-Omar horton, Wilbert
Richman,
U. Pittsgroye-Dr. Joseph Cook, c.
Il. Burt.
Pittsgroye-R. NJ. Iii tchncr, Abram
Cochran.
OldmanS-Samuel M Hunt, Daniel
Taylor.
Citizens who see cases of cruelty t.
animals should report the ane to one
of the special agents Of their township.
who in turn will repart to the Presi-
ident of the Society, W. Il. billiard
Esq, Of Salem, who viii furnish Tie
information how 10 bring the offender;
TO Justice.
Citizens or Salem county VIA ie
sire I'D become luetnherslo l The
alJ 5aas AID q good v sbau.t -si
apaa Clinton BOWEN, < salem, the
ar- geJsiF if t-e Soc. 81. Tie dge
sdi II eUsiale u
meubef ZIP, oau ,ae.. ri and i..IG
euse is respectfully solf5i.el.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
What's the Use

Thousands 81 people, especially women are
suffering from debility when they might as well
be healthy and strong, Here is one OF the
tloublss which is often caused by TAO liver.
People often let 10 run, run, run, until they e.
down, down, down, and hnd theInseiy1s a. az
almost hopeless condition Of decay. Att7
the usef Help up that ailing Liver ~
doses Of "Aiomanna." Then see ho,. ayca ts-
sy rpptoDs changer AMI llssitude give aHly
10 ne attn anu strength Price 25 aHd IS cents.
Sold By LII Dg-GGisr N DEALERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-07-04
Satisfaction E~varNMhera.

j. Vert, Druggist, Boiling Spring, Pa
writes; ""Aromanna,' is seelling well and
GIVING satisfaction.
}. NJ. Hess Druggist, (Steelton, Pa.) writes:
LIVERY bottle of 'Aromanna' gives the best
satisfaction.
L. & Z. A. GaglitZ, dealers, Homecoming, Md
says ''Aromanna' is noted 20 be one of the
best medicines that has ever been introduced
IN this healthy Sold Ry ALL DkUGGIsF AND
DEALERS.