davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29
The Storm Along the Coast.

The storm which started in the gulf last
week and moved up the coast, dove oping
into terrific gale on the North Atlantic
coast Sunday, was one of the most destructive
to shipping that has been known on the
Atlantic coast for long time. The amount
of damage done is not yet fully known, but
the reports thus far received show that
many vessels were wrecked, and q large
number of lives lost. The summer resorts
on Coney Island and along the coast of New
Jersey suffered greatly. At Atlantic City
miles of the board walk and the adjacent
bath houses were washed away, and not a
few of the cottages were destroyed and
carried OFT to sea. For several hours on
Sunday night the entire population of At
lantic City were anxious for the safety of
the town. The water completely covered
the surrounding marshes and the breakers
rolled perilously near the large hotels and
the business portion of the place.
As many as five vessels were wrecked at
the Delaware breakwater, and even a
larger number of disasters are reported
from some points along the Massachusetts
coast. The Jersey coast for distance of
fifty miles north from Barnegat bay inlet,
is strewn with wreckage of all kinds.
When the loss caused by the storm is
summed up, it will be found, doubtless, to be
far greater than the reports have yet ind-
Gated. The storm was not predicted by the
signal bureau, and, therefore, many vessels
put to sea just before its appearance that
otherwise would have remained in safe
harbors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29

For Coughs and Throat Disorders uee
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.--"Have never
changed my mind respecting them. except [
think better OF that which | began thinking
well of;"-ReU. Henry Word Bcecher. Sold
only IN boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29
pen..teted a The Post Once in Sauannah

-~--@----~-~o~7~ -
The MORNING News is published every day in
abe veo- and IS served to subscribers IN the CITY
NJ q cents a week. ST. 90 a month, s. 90 for six
,nonths and $40 90 for one year
The MoRNING NEWS, bp n.dt, one m si IN.
The MoRSISG NEWS, BY mail, six times a
week without Sunday issue). three months
So no; six months, 81 90; one year s. 90
Thu NoRyrSa News. Weekly, Mondays,
wednesday and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays. three months, 81 %; SIX
The SI-SnAy NEWS. by mail, one year, So 90.
The WEEKLY News, by nail, one year, 81 .
Snbscrintjons PAYABLE in advance. Remit by
rostsl order. check or registered letter Cur
rencv sent bv mail at risk of senders
Tetters ana kilograms should be addressed
.sMoRxIve NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29

Question for the school children: How
many thanksgiving turkeys will the GO, 000,-
900 inhabitants of the country eat to-day!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29

The~colored brother is the same in the
north that he is in the south. At colored
church in Washington, the other night, the
subject of crime committed by colored peo-
pie in the District of Columbia was dis
cussed. j. w. Cromwell, who had investi-
gated the records, reported that during the
last year the criminal court had sent nine
teen white and l3l colored men to jail, and
thirty-four white and sixty.three colored
men to the penitentiary +. w. Hewlett. a
colored lawyer, defended his race, and said
the policemen made arrests of colored peo-
pie to keep up their record, and that many
Of those who were sentenced were treated
unjustly. He made significant statement.
however, when he said: "Give the negro
more work and no will commit less crime ~
The trouble with great many negroes,
north as welt as south, is that they don't
want more work. They prefer to loaf most
of their time, and idleness is conducive to
crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29

Congressman Ford, chairman of the Ford
investigating committee, has arrived in
Washington, and, speaking of the probable
report Of the committee on immigration, he
said he was in favor of adopting the Pow
derby plan-that is, of requiring would be
immigrants to declare their intention TO
United States agents or consuls abroad
thirty to sixty days before the date Of their
expected sailing, so that the question of
their desirabilty as citizens could be decided
in advance. 1t is very evident that pro-
miscuous Immigration will soon be thing
Of the past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29

strange case of insanity is reported
from Findley, o. A farmer living near
that town owned tract that was supposed
TO contain rich mineral deposits. Specula-
tors wanted to buy the land he would not
sell; the SPECTATORS increased in number
and became more persistent, and finally the
farmer, bothered beyond endurance by
their pursuit of him, lost his mind, and now
he is in the asylum. But the spectators
don't care for that-not they. They doubt
less will have that land if every member OF
the farmers family has to be run crazy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29

The New York journal of Commerce
predicts wonderful results following the
opening of the first railroad in China, and
the application of steam power and labor
saving machinery to industries previously
carried on by hand in that empire 1t says
"China is sleeping giant in a certain
sense, hut railroads and steam power are
effectual awakeners for such sleepers, and
China has proven her industrial power and
efficie ICY by the records of uncounted centu-
ries, and certainly has no lack of resources
or workers. Who can predict what would
be the result of the general adoption of
modern methods in the great nation in
which most Of our useful arts and industries
were born, and which has been unique since
the dawn of history for cheapness of pro-
duction and skill Of handicratt?n This is
calculated to set the commercial world
thinking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any other Mineral Poison

It is Natures Remedy, made exclusively from
Roots and Herbs.
1t is perfectly harmless. TafS''H'
II is the only remedy known to the world that
has ever yet Cured contagious Blood Poison In
III! as stages.
Ii cures McIcural rheumatism. Cancer. Scfo-
fula, and other blood diseases heretofore conSid.
cred ncurable. IL cures any disease caused from
impure blood. 1t is now prescribed By thou
sands OF the best physicians in the United States
as a tonic.
We have book giving history OF this Won
derfui remedy, and its curcs, from all over the
world, which will convince you tnat all we sayls
true, and which we will mail free on application
No family should be without 1t. We have an
other on Contagious Blood Poison, sent on same
terms.
Write us history OF your case. and our phys
clan will advise with you by letter. il strctest
confidence. We will not deceive you knowingly.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, GS.
New York, 756 Broadway. London Engp u
Snow Hill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-29
RHEUMATISM

And in all Affections Of the Blood, P P. P. stands
alone and unrivaled, and some Of its cures an
really wonderful.
II you suffer from anything like Syphilis, Scro
:uls, Blood Poison, Ulcers, Old Sores, Rheuma
ism. or any disease of the blood, be sure and
give p. p P, trial.
P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root, and Potss
eium) is no secret patent medicine like the mani
On the market. Its formula is on every bottle
thus giving guarantee of its purity and whole
Sclnencss that no other blood ~''.'f'"T docs rive
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
st. Louis Correspondence.

Ed. Register-This is the age ofprac.
tical and varied benevolence. Never
in the history of the world was there
so much attention given to aiding one
another as now. The vast cities built
temples erected and adorned ,triumphal
arches reared high up in the air, mon
unlents of pyramidal proportions left
standing after the caroding march ol
the centuries-all these, and more, are
proof that the thought of the past was
not to save men, but to use them. The
centuries of the past mingled the blood
aud muscles of men, women and call
dren with the vast works undertaken,
and carried on over tile falling forms
of countless thousands of dying men
and women. Then a man was only
what could be gotten out of him in
labor like beast of burden. No mat
ter then if the great works were ad-
vanced over the PROSTATE form of the
fallen, if it only went oD: that was the
end and aim. This age proposes to
save uieH. 4HOb oufy oiC thO iiNSS VI
men and childeD cared for, but the un-
fortunates of all classes are looked af-
ter. Is q man or child blind, they are
placed in an asylum. Does age and
poverty settle down upon mortal, he
is found in his rags and destitution
and placed in home for the poor; fed
and clothed while he lives and his body
is placed in Christian grave and rests
undisturbed after death.
Our nation has built but two expen-
sive monuments: Bunker Hill and
Washington monuments, but how
many hundreds of millions have been
and are heing spent to care for and en-
tighten, educate and Christianize the
masses. Old Egypt and Greece spent
money and muscle to build up rocks
and to carve temple stones-this age
multiplies the printing presses and the
schoolhouse. The past ages wrote on
stone, which mbles; the present age
writes on mind and soul, which lives
forever. The former will crumble and
pass away, the latter will be young
when the sun and stars are no more.
In olden time men of fortune and
kings thought to perpetuate their
names by material monuments or in
brass. Now men think of the adorn-
ment of the human intellect and soul
as the most enduring ard valuable
tower of strength. The roots of all
these ends are found in the springs of
thought started in the mind of child
hood and the ingenious accomplish
ment of the same as given in my last.
The church of to-day builds no such
temples as were reared to the sun and
the worship of golden images, but she
does build in purified heart and lives,
elevated and reformed peoples, in en-
obled and Christianized nations. Chris
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
IRONTON, MO. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1888.
California Items.

SELMA, Cal, July 18th, 1885, Well,
Mr.. Editor, I have been thinking of
writing you few lines for the REGIS
TER for some time. left old Iron
county some four months ago and came
out to the golden West. / like this
country and good climate, just to say
nothing about what fine fruits ehave
here and how early they come on the
market. We have had plenty of ripe
ries since the 1st of June, and plenty of
figs and grapes for two weeks; and we
have more fish aud fatter fish than l
have ever seen anywhere.
Times are looking up here just now.
There is a good deal of building going
OH here. Our little town has bad the
misfortune to burn down twice this
SUMMER say misfortune, but don't
know but what those little burn outs
were benefit, rather than draw back
for where these little wooden buildings
burned out there will be fine bricks put
up. Our two fires amounted to about
$50, 900. We are preparing to put up
seven fine bricks now that will cost
considerable money, but these Califor-
mans are just what's got Ter. and don t
you forget it. The brick making busi-
ness is one of the greatest industries
we have here just at present. Our
town people are going TO use more
brick and less lumber. They have
come to the conclusion that brick build
ings are better and cheaper than wood
en- ones. The Selma Brick Go. are
rnnning several brick yards at present,
and yesterday they let an additional
contract for the making of two million
brick to J. w. Bell, formerly of east
Tennessee, and w. C. Stout, of Belle
view valley. Iron county, Mo-, but
both are now residents of our little but
most thriving town of Selma, Fresno
county, Cal. Think the boys will
make a good thing of it.
Well, word to the boys of Farmers
Alliance No. 120. Cedar Grove. Just
wish you boys would come over and
look at our country once. Idon't want
anybody to take my word for it. but
come and he convinced that this is the
garden spot that you all have read Of.
We are looking for our old friends from
Belleview now: Mr.. J. G. Imboden' s
family. Wish more of the Belleview
folk would come along with them.
We are having delightful weather
now; little warm in the daytime, but
as general thing it is very pleasant
at night. The hottest day we have had
was 1OS in the shade.
Well, boys, guess I have written
enough for this time. IF this don't find
a place in the waste basket I will give
you some more after while.
j. r. STEPHENS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
tianity builds monument tofimperish-

tianity builds a monument ofjmperish-
able glory in every Christian home and
over every family altar that will last
when the pyramids and tower of Babel
are forgotten.
The present age builds slowly. but
she builds surely. She builds on the
rock jutting from beneath the throne of
God. We say, therefore, to all builders
of this character, be industrious. never
think of encouragement. build for God
and eternity. Your work may, in your
eye, be small as the coraPs work, but
like 1t the coming centuries may see
continents of vast results resulting up-
on it. He who builds in God cannot
build in vain; however. he may toll in
mountain vale, or ragged peaks. Many
a Christian in this valley and among
these rugged hills may fear that their
laboris in vain. Not SO! theseed sown
to-day in ohscurity shall in the future
wave like Lebanon, aud the sounds of
influence gathered by the fingers of
Christian men shall be as the noun
tains round about Jerusalem.
st. Louis, Mo-, July %, 1883.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02

partisans, for Blaine, unlike Grant,
never established claim upon the re-
gard of the whole country by any sig
nal patriotic service. He will be hailed
hy party men rs party man. defeated
at Chicago, but reserved for the leading
work of the campaign. II is already
forecast that Harrison. who is not gift
ed as popular speaker, will not take
the stump, and that reliance for the
rousing of enthusiasm In behalf OF the
ticket will be placed upon the magnetic
statesman. He will pose. of course, as
the champion of protection. To one so
adroit as he the fact that the Chicago
convention acted in direct opposition
to one feature of his Paris interview
will cause him no enlbarrassment. 80
long as there is whisky to tax would
tax it,n said Nr. Blaine, "and when
the national government should have
no use for the money would divide
the tax among the members of the fed
eral union with the specific object Of
Tightening the tax on real estate. The
tax on whisky by the federal govern
ment, with its suppression of all Illicit
distiilation and consequent enhance
ment, of the price, has been powerful
agent in the temperance reform of
placing it beyond the reach of SO
many.o
That was the Blaine message to the
people of the United States following
the message of Cleveland to congress.
1t was more particularly addressed to
his fellow-partisans, men who, like
himself, are advocates of high protect
i've tariff. What did the convention
declare? "If there shall still remain
larger revenue than is requisite for the
wants of the government we favor the
entire repeal of the internal taxes rath-
er than the surrender of any part of our
protective system.n The internal taxes
cover whisky. and according to Blaine,
have been prime factor in the promo
ton of temperance. He would keep,
they, in certain contingency, would
abolish them.
A discreps ncy of this kind will give
no uneRsiness to nimble orator like
Blaine. Fresh from associa tion with
that millionaire oppressor of labor, the
coaching Carnegie, Mr.. Blaine will be
so fully impressed with the need of pro-
tecting American labor and the Carne-
gies by means of tariff taxation that he
can easily dispose of his troublesome
views on the question of taxing whisky.
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
Blaine Again.

Blaine Is to be welcomed home from
his protracted visit to Europe and his
coaching trip with Carnegie by. q spec
tacular naval display in New York
harbor. When Graft returned in 1879
from his trip around the world the pol
itlcian was an earnest observer III the
background, bu the welcome was cor
dial and general. It was SO hearty
and unvexed by party differences that
concerning him to be the most popular
CT living Americans certain republican
managers determined to force tie NOM
ination for third term. Mr.. BIaine,s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
CHURCHES:

M. E. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, o. w. ROSE, Pastor. Res
1dence: IrontOn. Services every Sabbath at
IL A. NJ. and I:30 p. NJ. Sunday School $50
A. NJ. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
Glass Meeting Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
AT Graniteville, I'd and 4th Sundays at 1880
p. NJ. Ladies' Prayer Meeting Thursday,
3 p. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cor. Rey-
nolds and Knob Streets Ironton. ID. A. VIII
SON, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at IL A.
NJ. and Z P. NJ, except the 9Th Sabbath A NJ.
and 1st and Sd Sabbaths p. NJ, which are
given to Graniteville. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday ut 80 p. NJ. Sabbath School at $3.50
A. NJ.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Cor. Reynolds and Knob Streets, Ironton.
CHAs. G. DAVIS, Rector. Services second and
fourth Sundays each month, at IL A. NJ. and
1880 p. NJ. Sunday School 9:30 NJ. First
Sunday, services at De Soto; Third Sum
day, services at Crystal City.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. l.:
PULLIAM, Pastor. Preaching on the 1st, I'd
and Sd Sabbaths in each month in the morn
ing; also, in the evening on the 1st and Sd
Sabbaths. Preaching at Pilot Knob on the
Second Sabbath in the evening. Preach
ing at Bismarck on the 4th Sabbath i'll each
month, morning and evening; also, Saturday
evening preceding. Prayer meetings at US
ual times.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. A. G. HAPPE, Pastor, p. t.
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday at O'Clock A. NJ. Vespers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at
O'Clock P. NJ. Mass and Sermon at Pilot
Knob Catholic Church at 10:30 O'Clock A. NJ.
Sunday School for children at 80 O'Clock P.
NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. ROBERT SMUCKAL, Pastor.
A. M. E. CHURCH, Corner. Shepherd
and Washington streets, Ironton. A. ABB
ANATHY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS:

wv HIS.
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
First Monday of March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No
gember.
OFFICERS:
A. w. HoLLoMAN, Presiding Judge Coun.
ty Court.
JOS: G.. CLARKsoN, County Judge, South
ern District.
trict.
j. ;. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
). Il. BUFORD, Collector.
w. y. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
Jos. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
FRANZ DINGER, Probate Judge.
w NJ. Ill. WENTWORTH, Treasurer.
i. w. WHITwoRTH, Sheriff.
5. =. REYBURN, Assessor.
W. \. GREGORY, Coroner.
j. L. AXE, Public Administrator.
A. w. HOLLOMAN, Surveyor.
j. b. SCOTT, School Commissioner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
-AENDk-
RCEDEWT
Or THE
UrSuline Sisters

The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral,
intellectual and physical powers of the pu
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally re-
ceiyed-all Interference with their convictions
being carefully avoided.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
Official DIRECTORY.

MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
Hon. MARTIN l.. CLARDY, Tenth District.
DE Lassus, Mo.
U: $. LAND OFFICE -JAcoB It. AXE,
register; WM. II. EDGAR, Receiyer-Iron-
ton, Mo.
JOHN L. THOMAS, Judge Twenty Sixth
drcuit, De Soto, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02

Persons owning Young horses that they
desire to have gelded will please communi-
cate with the undersigned, who is an expert,
having had many years. experience in this
line. Refers to j. NJ. Logan, and Jno. w.
Harrai. Belleview; and J. M. Adams. Bel
grade. JNo. GALLAHER,
mar22-3m Edge Hill, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-02
IT z r. NJ 8.

L -
Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition in Eng
lish, and all kinds of Useful and Orna-
mental Needle Work, per Session of Five
Months, are S90.00-payable in advance.
Terms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying rs below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa-
rated from the boarding school, is a
select Day SCHOOL
in which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
In the Day School boys Fourteen Years of
Age and Under a0iH be Receiced.
PrOspectuses, and other Information, may
be had by applying, i'll person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
OF the Convent of the Ursuline Sisters Arcadia Iron
County,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

Zdrowie - zdrast!
Wola} Piast,
PIlqc miod
Y swych wrot.
w lego slad
ldzie rad
Polski syn,
Lecz ME miod,
Jeno p1yn
Jako drut,
,.Plwem" EVAN
Lele w dzban
Il dzbana = chlust!--
" gardla spust,
P]yn ma mfyn,
klinem kline.
Plwa moe
Dziaia wnet,
Skacze czlek.
Nogl = hoe!
Potem WE.
Pc caly cag
Dyrdq do
BAY CITY
Brewing CO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

Cheese bye kr6lem?
Krol tym krajn
Me W zwyczaju:
lynn w tel doble
Gle ME zrobie,
Ale ,icslis czfcku iysy
C1yli gotta masz luz banie,
To wypcfnie tive kaprysy,
VITO. CT sxieAy znow powstanie.
ia mann takn mrdycynn
Go jak ruscisz M nia Slime
| tern l@otrzesz glove, hrode,
Wncl ur"~na wiosy mi"do.
rhoc II Bismnra
Mech 20 !i"runy''
| rusn;l lara
Gsste k%ottuny.
M"je "u,Ia, mojr ivory
Chwaia wszsstk T. |roirspry.
Pu masc pi-za kr%le, dworv,
.~Adre>ujac:
q. L. Story
100 f.. Second Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
R D CONE CO.

mozua znalczr uajwinks1y wyb"r
p" maj 'ahszych rrnarh pohudnio-
wei Minnc>ocir. Na~zc zapasy O.
be lm~.i4 w>&ystkir move wvna'az-
ki i p"lrp~lvnla u n,rzrlli ~;oi"r
~Nien lunsrh ~porzadk"w, "r;sz
wiclhi wyh"r artykuldw potrzc
hnyrh r'zy .udowir i @"~podar
~lwio. mdzicz w>Hclkich rIzrdmio
t"w, nzywau>ch przcA k"Mali i blu
rharlN, lalri niczmIrln& ,Io~@ ar
'I&ul@w, Erorych zadnym mnNm
STOWE " tenn mirlrIn malcIG MO
moIna
4 pp1!Jenno>,.q Nal.Ivmp po-
h;ilrlny nlszc '"Mn! kll'Irgo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
Winonski Bank
OsZczednosci.

OSZcZcunOScl.
The Winona Servings Bank
Drnga Ill. miedzy Main Center.
Bank ten bedzic pfacil pro-
cent cd wSzeIkich iepozytow,
poczawszy Cd jed-nego do)ara,
cd | erudnia 1885 r.iualai.
Wypo2ycza pieniqdze ma NE
ruchomosci..
Czlonkowic koniteuu:
VIM. Wjdnom, prezydent,
G. a. Morey. Wiceprezydent,
T.. \, Rising, skarhnik.
II. NJ. Kinney, r.. B. Baslord,
j. II. Jenkins 4. j. Gang !.