davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. l.. G. NERNERT Rector.
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every sunday at O'Clock A. VI. Ve>pers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament At
O'Clock p. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
Bencdiction at Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 10:30 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday School for
children at 1 80 O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ. Z. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, o. W. ROSE, Pastor. Res
idence: Ironton. Services every Sabbath
ut IL 4. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 a. NJ. Class
Meeting Sunday afternoon ut O'Clock Pray
er Meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
evenings at O'Clock. At Granitcville
preaching ever Sabbath evening at $50.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at $50.
All are invited.
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 $3.50 A. NJ. First
Sunday, services ut De Soto; Third sun
day, services at Crystal City.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between IrontOn and Arcadia. Rev. l..
PULLIAM, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday,
morning and evening. Prayer meeting eve
ry Wednesday evening. Sabbath School at
$3.50 4. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. ROBERT SMUCKAL, Pastor.
A. NJ. E. CHURCH, Corner. Shepherd
and Washington streets, Ironton. A. ABB
ANATHY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07
The Boy Next Door.

Yells that brought to mind the savage
In his war paint, all alert!
Raids that oft recalled the ravage
OF some borderiand expert!
Hangings on to trees and fences,
In his efforts to explore;
Startling to a body's senses
Was the little boy next door!
If window pane was shattered,
Or missile cleaved the air,
If the streets repose was scattered
Heads out-peeping everywhere
Little need for explanation,
All had happened oft before;
Mite of terror and vexation
Was that little boy next door.
Cats and dogs by intuition
Knew Of his approach and fled;
Jaunty was the hats position
On his roguish, curly mead,
As with bearing independent
He would bound the crossings DER;
With good nature al resplendent
Was the little boy next door:
Brave, chlValric and respectful
To the old who came his way,
With a sympathy regretful
Toward each beggar, day by day:
How the wild and tame Wore mingled
In his natures bounteOus storet
How many nerves were hourly tingled
By that little boy next door.
When,. at sunset, homeward walking,
Once missed the chidren's noise,
Marked their groups in whispers talking,
Leaving all their romplng joys,
Saw the snow white ribbons streaming
From the house l stopped before
Tear drops on my cheeks were cleaning
For the little boy next door!
Independent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07

EMERY Z. CHILDs.
This book is indispensable to ev-
cry one as a work of quick and
convenient reference. 1t is upon
an entirely move! and original
plan, which makes it indispensa
ble to every person, no mater how
many other histories they may
have. The arrangement is chron-
ologically, by years, from 1892 to
1888 Every event is narrated in
the order of its date.
1t describes, under its proper date, all
important patents; all discoveries in science
and the useful arts; fires, floods, storms, la
Dor troubles, and hundreds of other matters
never mentioned by historians.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07

FOR RENr-Room in Academy OF Music
lately vacated by the Iron County Bank.
Has a large fre-proof vault with steel doors
and combination lock. Apply to T. II.
Goulding. President, or w. T. Gay, superin.
tendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07
,FFIGIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY.
COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday i'll April and October.
COUNTY COURT cOnVenes on the
First Monday of March, June, SeptembeI
and December.
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No
Vembcr.
OFFICERS:
\. W. HoLLOMAN, Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court.
Jos. q. GARRISON, County Judge, South
ern District.
Il. j. HILL, County Judge, Western Dis
tric;.
j. :. JORDAN. Prosecuting Attorney.
:. l.. BUFORD, Collector.
W. \. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
JOS. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
Franz DfNGER, Probate Judge.
JAS. III. CLARK, Treasurer.
i. W. WHITwOETH, Sheriff.
:. j. REYBURN, Assessor.
w. y. GREGORY, Coroner
j. 7. AXE. Public Administrator.
y. W. HOLLOMtN, Surveyor.
j. u. SCOTT, school Commissioner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07

Go to Payton Martins Livery Stable for
f,uggies, Hacks, and for accommodations
for Picnic excursions. New rigs and good
horses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS:

MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
Hon. MARTIN l.. CLARDY, Tenth District,
De Lassus, Mo.
L. :. LAND OFFICE JACOB Il. AXE,
Register: WM. II. EDGAR, Receiver-Iron-
ton, No.
john L. THOMAS, Judge Twenty Sixth
,ircuit, De Soto, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-07

PILOT KNOB LODGE. No. 253, A. o.
u. w. meets every ID and 4th "Wednesday
evenings, 1870 p. NJ, upstairs IN Union
Church.
F., meets every Tuesday evening at thelr
hall CHAS. MASCHMEYER, Secretary.
PILOT KNOB MINERS BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION WM. SEARLE, President
THEo. ToNNELLIE, Secretary.
IRON LODGE, No. 80, Sons OF HER
MAN, meets on the second and last Sunday oi
each month. WM. STEFFENS, President
Val. EFFINGER, Secretary.
IRON MOUNTAIN.
IRON MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 43O,
s.. +. K y. NJ, meets Saturday night on OF
after the full moon. JNO. WEBB, w. NJ
NJ. SMITH. Secretary.
IRON MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 260, L.
o. f, meets Wednesday night of each week.
IRON MOUNTAIN LODGE, No. 295,
4. o. L. w, meets on the first and third
Friday of each month.
BELLEVIEW.
Mosaic LODGE No. 351, y. +. q ~.
NJ, meets on Saturday night of or preceding
full moon. \. j. HARRALL, W: NJ.
PHEBE LODGE, No. $50, /. .. o. f.
meets every Saturday in Masonic Hall.
FARMERS ALLIANCE MEETINGS.
Annapolis Alliance, No. 154. meets satur-
day, April 2Sth, 1888. and, after that, every
second Saturday, at $50 z. NJ.
j. VI. BROWNE, Sec'y, Annapolis, No.
Arcadia Valley Alliance. No. 10i. meets on
SATURDAY. evenings before the lSt and Sd SUN
days of every month, ut $50 p. NJ.
JOHN LoTZ, Sec'y. Ironton, Mo.
EAGLE ALLIANCE, No. 152, meets on the
1st and Sd Saturdays of each month. All
neighbors are invited.
FR,SCIEs ALLIANCE meets at Hogan on
the od and 4th Tuesday of each month ut 5
O'Clock p NJ. Is. >. GREGORY, oecE.
MARBLE CREEK ALLIANCE, No. 102, meets
every months on Saturday evenings before
the second Sunday at LOgtown, and Satur-
day evening before the fourth Sunday at the
Red SchoolhouSe on Marble Creek.
W. T. SUTTON, Sec'y, lronton, Mo.
ELM GROVE ALLIANCE, No. 119, meets
every other Saturday evening. at the Elm
Grove schoolhouse, Belleview, at O'Clock p.
M j. w. LASHLEY, President.
w. J. RUSSELL, Secretary.
G.DAR GROVE ALLIANCE, No. 120. meets
al the Cedar Grove schoolhouSe in Belleview,
the second and fourth Saturday at l O'Clock
Pm WIN. RUDDoCK, President.
j. G.. HARTMAN, Secretary.
ARNTTEyILLE ALLIANCE. No. 59:S, meets
,t the Town Hall of Graniteville on the I'd
and 4th Saturdays of each month ut 1:30 r.
N. A. II. MANLY, Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

West Point has already begun it. The Indian.
once in his saddle, wrapped in his blanket is a
depressing sight He sits hunched up on his
pony. his knees way up, his feet thrust far into
stirrups not unlike those Of ladies' saddles. He
looks utterly awkward and ungraceful ~ he
vooden-handled whip-lashes al the right
flank of his steed, but the instant he
clears for action, throws of his blanket
and darts out over the prairie, he 10 trans
horsemanship il would Be almost impossible to
conceive Of You forget the hunched- up
knees In the freedom and fexibility of his
1.-the. painted body. You marvel at the cat
like agility with which he bounds on or OF his
dsshing pony. ducks under or down on either
side. firing under his neck as he whirls across
the springy turf, but you have only to remem-
Der that IL is all second nature to him. He be-
gan to ride the moment he was loosened from
the bonds Of the pappoose board and has been
at It ever since. Many Of them, especially
among the Snakes or Shoshones, are wofully
bow-legged as q consequence and most nm
CALMLY bipeds when afoot.
Talking few days since with an enthusiastic
horseman-a New Yorker who did his country
valiant service IN the war days under Buford
and Merritt-he said that as regularly as the
morning came around when he was at home he
mounted his horse, made the circuit Of the bri-
die path In Central park, beginning at rapid
trot, increasing to the slope" giving his steed
glorious run near the reservoir. and then.
gradually slackening speed, got back to his
door in thirty minutes. all in a glow and with
an appetite for breakfast. Needless to say when
that gentleman pays his visits to the west he
rides with cavalryman or cowboy on equal
terms and enjoys . vigor of health and a steadi-
ness OF nerve that are sources of envy to metro
politan friends who are less energetic. There
is no exercise on the face of the globe that COM
bines so much that is admirable as that to be
obtained In the saddle. CHARLES KING,
Captain y. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

Virginia avenue, from Sd street west, and Mary
land avenue southwest its entire length, would
be free from the present incumbrance Of
tracks and passing and standing cars, thereby
opening up to Improvement two Of the finest
avenues in the city as well as many streets.
The railroads themselves would, it is held, be
change could be effected at q Comparatively
small cost considering the extent and perma-
nancy Of location. Their routes to the south
would be shortened and Strengthened. More
over, 1t is not improbable that the government
would be willing to purchase the present Balti-
more and Potomac depot and convert it into .
public building.
THR EXPLANATI0N.
The following lie an explanation of
the proposed plan as described on the
map: II is proposed that the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad enter the city as now by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

tunnel on Virginia avenue, coming ont at
street southeast. thence along to lower Canal
street. thence to Virginia avenue. thence along
Virginia avenue to LIST street southwest, thence
into depot to be built on squares 5s2, $50, and
67S, or II these are not deemed sufficient add
to them squares 5S1, 579, and SIT. The south
ern connections could run, as to passenger
avenue, thence to K street, thence along X TO
Water street, thence, either to a bridge to be
built from the foot Of at Water street to the
southern extremity Of the Long bridge, or
along Water street on an elevated road to the
northern end of Long bridge. The through
southern freight to pass from the tunnel along
street to Water to either of these plans
which might be adopted.
The Baltimore and Ohio road could connect
with the depot and make such southern con-
nections as might be agreed upon by the
various roads or as Congress might determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
OUNCANsON BROS. AuctiOneera
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

-LocATED IN The CRY OF WAsHiNG * z
BY virtue OF the power contained in deed Of trust
Re So
ss ssseS
OF Dnncaneon Brother corner Of 9th and d streets
e i e HHsihefGn 1885,
All the undivided one fifth interest in fee simple
trust, the only child and sole her-stlaw Of ceceiia
children and deyisess q %m Easily ds
Z
distinguished and being lot 2 in square lot Of
IL 81 .SS.is
sa snd 81 ists to a incasVe IN square e. lots
So An Of the aforementioned parcels Of ground are
Also the following improved parcels Of ground:
,, Lot Si IL square Io4 improved with stO
lss south 81
xsrsSonse tsae 50 feet BY II fssi also two iiins
Lot kSt n square - improved with three sstory
:tory Srct dweinss The trustees are Sii i'm
formed BY Mr. hyde that lot
Terms Of sale az prsscIibed ~ the deed: onethird
months after the day u sale said deferred
to bear interest at cent from the day
DEPOSIT S9 zoo a ti@e pF .sis
erty viii be re-sold cost Of deiauitins purchsseP
Hs se o s The
acting in the execution of this trust are required TO
put up and sell. or offer to sell. time in one
yided interest in fee simple vested in said
George Hyde as the only child and sole heirat-aw
Of Cecilia Hyde, deceased intestate who of
the i've children and heirs-at-law and devisees Of
william Easily, deceased. in and to all those certain
referred to-"
a plat descriptive Of and showing the location and
extent Of the above lots be at the office Of f.
II. smith Son, No. 1922 r st. NV, Washington,
ana wall be exhibited at the salesrooms Of Duncason
BrotherSs the suctioneers on the day of sale.
FRANCIS H. SMITH, r-
FRANK GOSNELI. I ArusseeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19

to any modest persons entrance into society.
The highest born and most distinguished
persons in England and on the continent have
he best manners. king or prince would be
ashamed OF bad manners, but as yet there is no
'nch scorn of them in America. Our breeding
mas not got 80 high as that, therefore people
often find the worst bred people among the So
called fashionable set.
The lady who is fully satisfied as to her birth
and breeding, who has had respectable ances-
tors and who has always lived in the best So
ciety, is never afraid to bow first, to call first
and to treat every one with kindness. She
knows that courtesy in the most beautiful Of
virtues, that politeness is one Of the most Chris
But her next door neighbor, who may, although
rich, have very poor blood in her veins, and
who may not be at all sure in her own mind
that she deserves to be in society-she will affect
TO not know those whom she has once known;
she will ignore her own past; she will make it
she is vulgar snob. no matter where she hap
pens to stand in the ranks of fashion.
WHAT TO DO AND WHAT NOT TO DO.
'"To get on in society,"" involves much that
cannot be written down. That it is impossible to
formulate rules it is quite safe to say. How
ever much you may wish to succeed, do not
push. do not do anything which betrays lack
of self-respect. Do your part toward getting
well introduced and then do all you can
toward the pleasures of your set and leave the
rest 70 rate. Some people are always laughed
at. Some are wrongfully put down. Some are
mysteriousiy successful. No one can tell why,
but certain il ID that no one loses anything BY
q modest, serene courtesy, q civility which
never flags and good temper, a willingness to
put the best construction and Interpretation
upon the attitude Of society. For many of the
so-called .slights which patient merit of
the unworthy takes come from an over.
crowded A
social leader, soon becomes q person Of
many engagements, and with much more
to DO than she can do properly. We would
say TO the neopbyte in society, forgive such q
person q long time for any seeming incivility;
remember that she cannot always have time to
attend to You. Nor Is she always able to remem-
Der q new face. Therefore be not afraid to
impress yourself on such a person by your
excellent manners, your readiness to forgive,
and by acts OF civility that are SO modestly
offered that they cannot be called pushing.
These acts will never be mistaken for snob-
berry II neither of you are snobs.
The same gentlemen, with a proper modesty
assume that it is not their place to bow to a
lady unless they have been introduced and
unless she has bowed to them, but here they
are wrong. The mistake may arise from too
great respect, but it is q mistake A lady il
never offended il a gentleman raises his hat to
her. She is offended. and properly SO. if she
Is receiving at any public place--we will say
the White House-and he passes her without
bowling. which he ought to do. Il has the
sanction of Sir Walter Raleigh
M E. w, SHERWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
A UNION DEPOT.
Proposed Solution Of the Railroad
Problem.

The above map represents the plan proposed
by the "Citizens' Protective association of
South Washington" az a solution Of the annoy
ing and difficult railroad problem. This plan
met with the approval Of the subcommittee Of
the Senate District committee and also of the
representatives of the Citizens Committee Of
One Hundred, who were present at the hearing
before the subcommittee on January 10.
By the adoption of this plan about sixty-fve
squares Of the most improved part of South
Washington would be relieved from the series
OF dead lines now dividing them from the rest
of the city. The travelling public, it is claimed,
would be just as well, il not better, served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
A Young Man Lost at Sea.

HHNoRIAL sERvrCEs TO BE HELD FOR LATE
HIGH SCHOOL BOT.
Last summer Morton T.. Hull, o high school
boy who had Just finished his second year,
shipped % . seaman on board the bark Lizzie
Curry in order to obtain the six months sea
service necessary to render him eligible to an
appointment Is q cadet in the revenue-marine
service. The bark sailed early IN July from
New York for Africa. On the ninth of this
month she was within four DAYS of Philadel-
phia, homeward bound, the six months having
about elapsed. She was in the Gulf stream.
and the wind began to freshen 30 that the men
were sent aioft to furl sail Young Hull was
out on yard end when Q sudden gust came
that blew him from his insecure footing and
hurled him into the sea. All efforts to rescue
him were unavailing, and the bark sailed on to
Philadelphia one hand short Word was i'm
mediateiy sent to his mother and brother, iv-
ing in Arlington village, and the latter went at
once to New York, where the bark had pro-
ceeded, and learned the sad details Of the &C.
cident.
Tomorrow at $50 O'Clock memorial services
Will pc held at Trinity chapel, Arlington.
which young Hulrs friends have been invited
to attend His brother, John 8. Hull. grad
mated from the city high school in 1885 with
high honors, and now holds the rank of third
lieutenant in the revenue-marine service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
Correspondence Of TIE EVENING STAR.


New YORK, Jan. 10.
The biggest kind Of excitement has been
aroused in and about the appraisers stores
since the removal Of Appraiser McMullen, and
the subsequent investigation which is still
going on. Assistant appraisers and examiners
have quaked in their boots since dismissals have
become 20 frequent, and the visit Of Secretary
Fairchild has especially terrorized them. The
Tammauyites have appealed to the great Tam
many sachems to save them, the County demo-
Gratis have beseeched their leaders to do some
thing, and both political organizations have
found that they are unable to prevent any
catastrophe which may fall upon their hench-
men. 1t is q new idea and a bitter one to the
officials and the politicians to discover that a
political pull in Tammany or County demo-
cracy doesn't count for much in the present
disturbances. There is no doubt that abuses
OF the most fragrant kind have been winked at
in the past and left unpunished. A complaint
from merchant at the appraisers stores was
suggestive remark, Complain lie you want to,
Tammany win take care Of me-" and some Of
the Official incumbents are really unable 70 be-
lieve yet that the Treasury department IL .
more powerful engine Of appointment and re-
the boast Of New York city politicians that New
York governs the government at Washington,
and It needs governmental shaking-up ike
the present once in while to make these
worthless conscious Of their place.
-
There 10 already row in and out Of the new
Players' club. The row inside 10 kick because
Mr.. Edwin Booth has reserved nearly q whole
floor Of that establishment for his own private
home, and IL fitting It up sumptuously a. the
most artistic residence Of any actor in the
world. Some Of the members fear this n 10
make . club within club and that in MI.
Booths own private apartments he will sur-
round himself with the particular coterie In
the club that he most assimilates with. and
that IN consequence there will be number Of
dissatisfied ''lookers-on In Venice" who can
only at IN the club-rooms proper and grovl ct
the ght-edged clique within the holy Of holies.
The row oltside Of the club Il on the part Of
the majority OF the actors Of the United btates,
VINO are intensely antagonistic TO the club in
every way. Out OF the present membership Of
one hundred and twenty-five only INV are
sectors, and there seems ANAL disuosition H, the
club 70 admit any more. Therefore the plsy-
err OF the country are asking, with considerable
neas and much reason, how the ains Of the
Phyers' club-the social advancement q the
members Of the American dramatic pro6ee-
sion-are 70 be attained. Outside a. The 6oofh-
Barrett company, the DAILY company. sud the
Palmer company there were ONLY the foIlogine
actors among the charter member: Edvard
narr1qans Joseph Je6eeDon, W. = TIorpnce.
oven !awcstA James i. Muxdock. eol Gmitk
nuasei1 Alexander 6alvini, and Hra1cio WiIeou.
Inc managers among tie charter wembers
wese ~ New yorkerS On b1Enew tuteress X
NOS y rssadsnos) except John ". A1bangh anA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-19
BOWLING. Aucaoneer.
EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE or vAru-
LIABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
No, elt Z STREET NORTHWEST, WASHING


TON. b 9. ' "A'hiN"'
By virtue Of authority IN ne vested by the last WIN
and testament Of James Mcclure. deceased. late az
the city of Washington. District of Columbia IN
pursuance Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. passed IN equity No.
u 4Ss, on the .rh day Of November. 1hss wherrin
FREDERICK Mcclure and others comllainknts and
J. Clark Mcclure and others defendants, the
derslgned viii offer ~ public auction THURSDAY,
the IMENTl-foURTH DAY OF JANUARY lsse at
foCkoClock NJ, ON the preni.ss. the follo~1ns-
parcel OF ground known and desred upon the ground
plat of the city OF Washington District Of Columbia
as and being original lot numbered eighteen 0ls in
square numbered four hundred and nifty t437l.
fronting nfty two Sl feet four and ohe- half a ~
inches on 4 street by the depth Of hundred and
eighty seven "a feet ten aud half inches
thirty loot alley and improved by large fourrtory
brlck dwelling, With comtuodious hack building and
stables tosether with all the improvements. ways.
the same belonging or IN anywise ApTertAinine
Terms; Onethird cash. balance IN equal instalments
IN one and two notes % b. for said balance
or deferred payment bearing per c.ut interest fru
day OF sale payable semi annually and 20 be secured
by deed OF trust the sold. all cash. the
option OF the purchaser. Conveyancine. &c. the
purchasers cost, deposit Of $500 required the
time of sale. Terms 70 be complied with In days.
otherwise right reserved 20 resell the rlsk cost
IN some newspaper published IN the cty wszhing.
ton. District Of Columbia.
FREDERICK b. INQUIRE, p..-
1888 Connectlcut avenue. -h. ,n
JOSEPH u. INQUIRE, Sill. anu
Js11-dkds Ellloott City, Md. u"-'~c~