davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20

H. VI Cs A. CO0Ve0e1ODs
FRIDAY EVENING.
Address Of Welcome,
Address, The Young Mems Christian asso
| citation a. an Agency T. win Young Men Z.
Christ and into His Church" Prcst. w. r
Ringland. Hastings COlledge.
SATURDAY MORNING
Devotional Exercises and Bidls Reading. A
Nash.
The Duties Of tho Devotional. Reception
!nvi'ation and Membership Committees. ID. e
The ananees q the Association, how con,
Quoted" B. y. Cochrane. Ned Cloud.
The Young Mems Mettine." Roy 9. Codding
our Associations."E Z. A, Mitchell. Fairnsid.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The Workers Trai;.inG Class Illustrated" A.
lecture and Entertainments. what should
b. provided by the Associatisn." Jas. 7. Ogden,
DtStri { work.
STATE Convention.
Question drawer.
SATURDAY KvkSIEG.
me value ois Genera, Secretary Nash.
johnson. Hastings.
''How ladies may assist this Work. d.
Frank Parker, Red Cloud.
SUNDAY loRNIxH.
NOuSeCfdttOus "sctt1uS IOf = nIIStIoh 1O01&
Men.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Gospel Meeting for Young Men only. Meeting
Tor Boys only. Also Ladies GesFei meetins.
SUNDAY HvKxiNa.
Qunion meeting for the presentation Of Asso-
ciatiAn work.
1t is no small advantage to Red Cloud and
the Association here. that the conference Is to
be held o. this place. We hope The people will
appreciate II BY attending As manyI:Of the
meetings ~ posS BILE. All die meetings, except
those for sunday afterno0o, are eIen 70 every
body. Those who can entertain delega 6 Win
pie6Se report to e0ue one Of the committee OF
entertainment, K n, Coe6rane, Clark Gather. |
A. 3. Hayden. and Roy Codding.
Fer The Gers Palace ~ Saeux CITY.
Agent Of the Fremont, ElhAorn 81
Missouri Valley, aud Sioux City aad
Railroad viii cell sxsuysion
tickets ct one fare for tho roaud trim.
Of any agent o. Of n. ]. Ma
honey. Secretary Of Sioux City Corn
Palace. Sisux City. Iswa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20
A GOOD TIME.

The old soldiers reunion which
was only conceived a few days ago by
our G.. A. r. boys for this week, came
off per program, commencing on the
18th. A large number Vi old SOL
diers from all parts of this state and
Kansas were present.
o. the opening Of the camp, Colon
81 Gage Of Franklin was selected as
Commander Of the camp, and the fol-
lowing soldiers were appointed as his
aides: F. A. Harmon. of Blooming
ton, E. H. Jones, O.. r. Downs, A. NJ.
Talbot and D. L. GrOat.
Mrs. Morgan, of Alma addressed
the ". r. c, in a very appropriate
speech. Numerous prominent people
were here from this state aud Kan
sas. On Wednesday evening an i'll
teresting camp fire was held by the
soldier boys which was addressed by
Comrades, Clancy, Cole, Gage and
others, and the wal scenes Of other
days we're related in an Interesting
Manner, ard loudly applaudel
On Thursday the band contest and
parade took place. At $3.50 the pa
rade was formed and passed through
the streets in the. following order:
Col Gage and staff.
Cowles brass band.
Division of G. A. r.
Smith Center drum corps.
Franklin cadets.
Hose Company. |
Division Of G. A. r.
Red Cloud drum CORPS.
Division of G.. A. r.
Foraging brigade.
Hook and ladder company.
Citizens in carriages.
The procession marched through
the principal streets and then march
ed in review in front Of the Gardner
house where they were reviewed by
Gov. Ga,b,r, Col. Hoover, Col. Gage
and Others. At the conclusion of
the parade the Hon. Tom Majors of
Nemaha made q 6ne address to the
vast audience which was variously
at from three to Eve thou
sand people. The forasing brigade
created great excitement when they
we're marched up the main street by
Tom Hatfield. and ordered to
skirmish for eatables. The boys in
blue TOOK 20 it as Of yOce, and when
they returned they were laden with
III kinds Of ~provender, such as. cows,
chickens, chsirs, water-melons, apples
tic. The brigade took their goods
into camp, AND were ordered 20 d.
'ulge and then dispersc. Abont 300
I'D soldiers registered M to Friday
The Franklin cadets were n Of
he interesting features of the reun-
on. 1t is composed Of manly look
ne and soldierly bearing young men,,
vho some day will make their marx
n the world.
In the evening another yrard camp
ire was held. In fact the whole re-
lnion was a grand success, and vas
much more than was expected for the
hort time which the Red Cloud boys
'ad to prepare tor the affair. Much
redit should be given to Garfield
'ost for their able efforts to make the
euniOn a success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20
CITY CHATTER.
Rusilcd by Our Alert Reporter. aud
Prepared for Our Readers.

Sam Temple was out west this
weei.
Mr.. Cowden and wife are visiting
in the east.
Street Commissioner Simons has
been let out.
r. 4. Simpson Of Blue Hill in the
city this week.
See those Shetland sh.wls at the
New York::Store.
A fine lot of carpet warp at the
New York Store.
Peter Hill and MI. Moore we're in
Denver this week.
H. p. Hallock of Omaha was in
the city this week.
j. j. Quicker and sister have re-
turned from the east.
Furniture of all kinds cheaper than
ever at F. v. Tsylor's.
Mr.. Sponsler Of Norton, Kansas,
was in the city this wsek.skRI @
Mrs. A. T.. Hosmer and daughter
were in Beatrice this week.
Mrs. Hedge Of Iowa, mother af AT
derson Hedge is in the city.
All goods arc sold At the New York
Store at the lowest cast prices.
Col. Hoover and C. Keohler Of Blue
Hill were in the city this week.
A fin" line of jeans, cassimeres and
at the New York Store.
| ALT McCall's daughter has returned
home from her visit in the east.
I H. Mott. representing the Omaha
Republican, Was in the city'this week. |
Read A.. Cooks new advertisement,
He is selling out his stock of boots
1t cost.
Hon. Tho-. Majors cf Nemaha. was
the city this week attending the
renniOn. q F. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20

Il StvnS spteadA satisfaction to the trade
and the oolee sre positfyiJ marreonA which
nm be seuouneed for in no oth.r way except
mt tt u without d0uhk The best on the market.
+ IA ana 10 sure goa set The Ssnu:nc. We
nslDk. CT GETTING. Druggist
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-09-20

A Winning Gard.
The following program could b.
utilized for a drawing feature Of tn,
Red Cloud fair. We offer it for til,
kind consideration Of the managers.
DOCK McKEEBY
Reclining in tie arms of
NUME RICHARDSON,
Riding in . Gorgeous Snow White
Chariot.
Drawn by Four Beautiful Snowy
White Mares.
A LA TENDEx.
Railway Commissioners S. CARRIER sup.
porting the beautiful military
physique Of
s s CHARLEY GATHER, : s
in a drag drawn by Two Jet Black
stations ornamented with brass
buttons, with banners unsul-
lied, Inscribed in words
Of spotless puri-
~.
HEAVY STRIKERS.
Wright Thornburg. Jake Miller. H.
B. Simons. ct al and big s gener-
ally each astride .
SHALL BRINDLI MULE
With prdieious hind legs and feet
and ears.
A La Electioneeriug in ward poll
tics.
Docky's henchmen with banners ap-
rropriately lettered
"Republican for sale, dead horse, o.
800 mortgage, . big jumbo.
much experience,
etc"
We think the above affair would
create a sensation and be the means
Of drawing . great crowd providing .
amount Of disinfectants
were strewn over the grounds the a.
gregation from becoming too offenpive.
Au0 ASuAcO " tu0 ID. n. u. society
will have q social at Mr.. s. Perkins
next Tuesday evening, Sept: 24th.
A pleasant evening and good refresh
menis may be expected. The public
generally T invited.
All members Of Webster county
Teachers Association are hereby
notified that there will be . special
meeting held at Cowles, SaturdS Sep
18th, 1889.
K. j. kISa, President.
Come in and see our new line Of
sinware, lanterns, coffee mills and
agate ware fresh from Chicago and
at Chicago cost. Perkins old stand.
d. B. HEARD.
Owing to the reunion. . big rush
OF job work, and the county couvsn-
t'on' The CHIEF is . day behind.
II. A. Stowell Of California. former
Of Red Cloud is in the city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
The Word Jew.

A gentleman writing to The Jewish
Exponent, of Philadelphia, says: "Sev-
eral years ago l commenced writing for
the daily papers, making a speciality of
Jewish news For several weeks, when
one of the copy-readers would handle
my copy for the first time, l would be
called to the front and warned not to
use the word Jew, as some of our lead
ing Jewish residents had frequently
taken the paper to task for using the
word, viewing its usage as an intended
slur, and this was said to paper whose
advertising columns TEEN with the
names of representative Jewish mer-
chants"
The readers of The Tidings will OBJ
serve that this paper does not hesitate to
use the word Jew whenever occasion de-
mands. In fact, the word is infinitely
preferable to that of Hebrew, and i'm.
plies great deal more. The word Jew
has come to be regarded as referring to
religion, and the word Hebrew to Ian
guage.
Those Jews who object to reference to
them as Jews are sorry lot and deserve
mpathy.-Rochester Jewish Tidings
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
Costly CUPS.

"What delicious water! It's the sweet
est water ever tasted. I declare, shall
come up here for drink every day dur
ing my vacation" The young man who
spoke had come ION Esn Francisco to
the Sierras fora fortnight. He had been
drinking from mountain spring among
the red woods. mile from the cabin
where he was camping. He had knelt
on the ground and his mouth had been
down to the water.
AS he spoke, he rose, brushing the
drops from his face. His companion,
an old mountaineer, replied, "Suits your
taste. does it? Well, now, the sweetest
water | ever tasted was when | was
down to Frisco ten years ago You know
that fountain in the square with the iron
cup chained to it? used to go down
there every day while | was in the city
to take drink from that fountain"
Reservoir water and lead pipes!" ex-
claimed the city man, land public cup
rusty, tool"
The old mountaineer chuckled mo-
ment before replying, 81 reckon you've
forgotten it cost me several days time
and $40 in carfare to git where / could
git a taste from that rusty free cup, just
the same as it cost you to git up here
and stick your nose into that spring in
the ground.
''Ttell you what, young mister, it's the
trouble it costs to git things that sweeten
their taste, every time. youths Com
DaDiOn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
OF the Missouri Press Ass0ciatio. !
st. Louis, January 23 and Pa.

There will be meeting of the Mis-
souri, Press Associat II at the Laclede
Hotel in st. Louis on Thursday and
Friday. January 23and "a, 1890, for the
purpose of discussing matters of prac-
teal interest to the profession. The
annual meetings heretofore held i'm the
summer time are of such public or
popular nature, so much time is con-
sumsd in social entertainments, ban
quets, excursions, etc., that it is not
sious ofa practical nature as their merits
demand. Hence there will be held this
winter meeting. AS will be observed
from the following programme. the
subjects to be considered embrace about
the whole fell of newspaper work and
it is certain that the meeting will be of
actual professional and pecuniary bene-
fit TO every publisher who attends. 1t
is earnestly hoped that there will be a
full attendance. The programme will
be ae follows:
Editorial Department.: r. NJ. Yost,
Jefferson City.
Adrcrtisang: John A. Knott, Han
nibal Journal.
Subscription: r. B. Speed, Nevada
Mail
The Mechanical Department: G. w.
Crutsnger, st. Louis.
Job Work: Samuel l.. Slawson, st.
Louis.
Legislation: W. o. L. Jewett, Shell
bina Democrat.
In addition to the above many practl-
cal printers and newspaper men have
promised to be present to discuss the
various themes so that no effort will
be spared to render the meeting in its
practical features the most important
ever held by the Missouri publishers.
The Laclede Hotel will make rate
of 50 per day each to editors and their
wives.
All publishers VIII contemplate at
tending are requested to communicate
the fact at once to the President of the
Association, E. w. Stephens, Column
bia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
MEE4 - ls Shipped . iii. o.onry

:, s,,...-.,,.- l:sit tO-Goy - worth Oh C6HtS
in New York. It worth 90 cents in
LiverpoiI-Then why would the own
er of Russian or Initials wheat pay 8
cents pf hushel for transpor,ating his
wheat iom Liverpool to New York,
and se!lit for 81 cents-leaviDg him 76
cents PR bushel when he could get 90
cents inLiverpooI? Do you see it?
From this we may deduce the fol-
lowingiinexorable and Interchangeable
law in Nrade and political economy.
WhenevG any article is produced in
this couikry largely in excess of the
demand br home consumption, and
the surpl1 must be exported to find
market, tlh price of that portion ex-
ported and sold abroad, minus the
cost of transportation and sale.
And thiswill always be true, unless
there be a eombiuatIon between the
producers bf the article, to muintain
higher price for what is sold and used
in this cou1 ry-and to export and sell
the surplusfo whatev price may be
obtained.
Hence thrift on any article which is
largely exported for sale cannot with
out such q iombinatior) protect that
article or indease its price, and it makes
no difference whether that tariff be
LOO, or 1000 per cent. Nearly every
article of farm product is raised ia this
country, lara ly In excess of the de-
mand for ho ne consumption. Hence.
the farmer, @ts substantially no pro-
lection fromth tariff. There are a
few exceptions. The farmer who rails
es sugar andrice are protected by the
tariff to about the full amount of the
tariff on these enthusiastically 100 per
cent. Why? because there is not more
than half enpugh of either of them
produced in this country to supply the
demand for home consumption, and
more than half of that supply must be
imported. Hence the tariff on those
articles protects them increases the
price, to about the full amount Of the
tariff.
Now who pays that increased price?
Evidently the consumer. VIII not
farmers learn wisdom by hard expert
ence? Farmers who vote for high tar
if! If your noses are to the grIndstone,
grind and bear it patiently. The pres
ent condition of the farmers is largely
what you have made it by your votes.
Marion (Nts.) Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
Drew tie Line at Breath.


Yesterday afternoon an aged. and
somewhat infirm specimen of humanity
called at The Telegraph Office and sol
icited the liberty of writing a note,
which was accorded him. He was given
a seat at the editors desk. and, although
pens and ink were in view, he asked for
a pencil. which was handed him. Paper
was his next desire, and this was also
supplied. Carefully wetting the end of
the pencil and adjusting the paper in
front of him. he ran his fingers through
the tangled labyrinth of iron-gray hair
that fringed his not over-clean brow.
and, with far away look in his eyes,
he wrote what might have been a will
His note written, he turned and blandly
asked for an envelope, land if you
would kindly let me have stamp with
it."
A newspaper man can stand almost
anything, and he got the envelope and
stamp. Carefully inserting the note in
the envelope and addressing it, he again
turned and requested that it might be
dropped in the postoffice, as he wished
to catch a train. This was all right.
He belongs in Stonington, and all he
said was agreed to. A pipe and tobacco
lay on the desk, and as he arose from
the chair he detected the tobacco. TAX
ing from his pocket a rusty pipe, he
asked if he couldn't have some tobacco
and few matches. This was ''piling it
on" pretty thick, but with the usual
agreeable and obliging temper charac-
teristic of The Telegraph employees, he
was told he might have some tobacco and
matches, but he couldn't possibly be sup
piled with breath-that, unfortunately,
he'd have to get outside-and he did,
New London Comm Telegraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
Thought Soma of Advertssinr

An old man, a firm believer in the eff
cacy of advertising, came into this office
the other day and wanted to advertise a
lost mitten for a month. He said the
mittens cost so cents when new, and he
had worn them only three years. When
informed that the outlay would be much
more than the missing article could be
worth, he went off in an undecided state
of mind, resolved, however, to have one
more good look for the mitten before he
trusted its destinies to printers ink
Pittsfield (Me.) Advertiser.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
Convention.

The Southeast Missouri Baptist Sunday
School Convention meets with the Church
at Oran. point on the Belmont Branch of
the I. NJ. R'y, on Saturday, December 2Sth,
at P. NJ. By its constitution all the pastors
of Baptist churches are members and we
hope to find host of them in attendance.
All Baptist Churches, Sunday Schools and
Associations are entitled to representation.
We request Sunday School Statistics and
contributions for Sunday School extension
work. The Introductory Sermon will be
delivered by Rev. /. r. NJ. Beeson of Farm
ington, Mo. 20. Sewers, Moderator.
j. w. HIETT. Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
An Oversight of Make Up.

A sweet little baby brother
Had come to live with Flo,
And she wanted it brought to the table,
That it might eat and grow.
''It must wait for whie," said grandma
In answer to her plea;
"For a little thing that hasn't teeth
Can't eat like you and me-"
"Why hasn't it got teeth, grandma"
Asked Flo, in great surprise,
ooh, my; but isn't it funny?
No teeth, but nose and eyes,
l guess" after thinking grayely,
"They must have been forgot.
Can't we buy him some like grandpa's:
I'd like to know why not.''
That afternoon to the corner,
With paper and pen and ink,
Went Flo, saying: "Don't talk to me,
If you do it'll sturb my think,
Pm writing letter, grandma,
To send away tonight,
AM cause it's very 'portant
Iwant to get it right"
At last the letter was finished,
A wonderful thing to see,
And directed to "God in Heaven"
"Please read it over to me-"
SAID little Flo to her grandma,
$50 see if it's right, you know"
And here is the letter written
To God by little Flo:
"Dear God; The baby you brought us
Is awful nice and sweet,
But cause you forgot his toofies
The poor little thing can't eat.
That's why Pm writing this letter,
A purpose to let you know;
Please come and finish the baby,
That's all. From LITTLE FLO.
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

Star Sayings: 1.-The suicide of Frank
lin Gowen, i'm Washington, calls up
recolleetions of his prosecution of the
famous or Infamous Mollie Maguires,
16 of whom were hung through the eff
forts of the lawyer and Capt. Linden,
of the Pinkerton force. The Mollie
Maguires call up the memories of the
stir that was created among Irish Cath
olics when the Mollies got mixed up
with the Ancient Order of Hilbert
ans. Many Bishops refused the last
rites to members of the Ancient Order.
The church, however, has decided the
Ancient Order of Hibernians to be IN
objectional. None of the secrets are
now, if they ever were, secret from
the priest. Next Sunday the entire
membership of the order will attend
communion at st. Malachi's Church
and with singular timeliness this
performance of religious duties by the
members will refute any charges that
may he resurrected by the discussion
of the demise of the great lawyer and
the terrible organization he did so much
to destroy. 1t would be about as I'M
fair to charge the crimes of the MolIie
Maguires to the Ancient Order of Hi
berians now as it would be to charge
the murder of DIR. Cronin to the Land
League"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
A Formidable Weapon.

Extreme low water in the Mississippi
recently unearthed an historical relic at
the ferry landing at Columbus, KY, in
the shape of huge, old fashioned col
umbiad, which did duty during the late
war in the hands of the Confederates
Those familiar with the history of the
formidable weapon state that it played a
conspicuous part in the battle of Bel
mont, Mo-, in the fall of 1861. and that
from its lofty perch on the bluffs above
Columbus it sent many a huge shell
screaming across the river into Grants
army, and that it had more to do with
keeping the gunboats at bay than all
others at the fort. The gun is the only
remaining relic of the Confederate forti-
ficatiens erected at Columbus, KY, thir-
ty years ago.-Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves to be in
debted to me by account or otherwise are
hereby notified to come forward and settle
on or before the 1st day of January, 1890.
All accounts remaining unpaid at above
stated time will be placed in the hands of an
officer with instructions to take necessary
steps for collection. AS it Is my intention to
remove from Ironton the first of the coming
year, those interested will understand that
this notice in bona tide and govern themselves
accordingly. w. C.. PATTON.
Ironton, Mo-, Dec. 16, 1899.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
The Sealskiu Is Not a Luxury.

A Brooklyn girl, who is an heiress, but
whose property is in care of a trust COM
pany. applied to the president for money
with which to buy sealskin sacque
He refused on the ground that it was a
luxury. The girl then applied to the su-
preme court through lawyer for per-
mission, and it was granted, and in less
than two hours the young lady was wear
ing the best one she could fnd.-Detroit
Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
Notice to Holders of Masonic Bonds.

The holder of Coupon Bond No. 2, for one
hundred dollars, issued April 23d, 1886, by
Star of the West Lodge, No. 1873, A. F. & A.
NJ, bearing interest at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, will present the same to
the undersigned for payment, on or before
January LIST, 1870, as after that date interest
upon the same will be stopped.
w. T. GAY, Treasurer.
Ironton, No., Dec. II, 1889.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

Col. Kerens still seems tn have the
"pull" at Washington so far as the
Missouri appointments are concerned.
His individual endorsement has more
weight with the Executive than that
of the whole Missouri delega ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26
"OLIVE BRANCH"
In the Interest of Women.

DR.. Kilmer's wonderful specific solve
Branch" positive cure for female COM
plants, sent to any address upon receipt Of
price, $1.00, for one months treatm No
physician required. A certain cJSe. Con-
sultation free. Address
DIR. KILMER Il Co., South Bend, Ind.
Local agent for Iron County at Ironton,
Mrs. Julia James. Call on local agent when
at all feasible. SIN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

We slionid think that President Har-
rison's experience would have long
since taught him better than to fill one
office with a Republican by making
another one vacant. We refer to the
appointment of District Judge Brewer
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. While the President has for
months past been worried by applicant
f,r the Supreme Bench, he is now beset
with horde of would-be successors OF
Brewer as District Judge aud the fight
for this off ce among the westerDRepub-
Leans is only overshadowed by the ex-
tremely bitter contest that is at pres
ent wagirg overthe st. Louis post-of-
flee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-12-26

It is stated that Hon. jeff. Chambers
IL going, rs Professionalism
to contest with Vest for the U. S. Sen-
atorship. If the Hon. jeff. will come
down this way he'll find the party
doesn't recos nize that brand o'cattle in
this neck of the woods. A Protection
Democrat! Great Scott!