davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Kilrain's Opinion of Sullivan

Jake" Kilrain was interviewed by re-
porter of the Baltimore american a few
days ago. Speaking of Sullivan. he said ::
The day of Sullivau's trial at Purvis. we
showed there at night. After the perform
ance we struck camp, and started for Rich
burg to visit my old friend, Charles Rich,
while Sullivan started in to get on one of
his notorious DRINKS. Sullivan is travelling
with fellow named Harrison, who wrote
John his new play, and in my estimation is
playing the big fellow for all he is worth. We
had hardly reached our destination the next
morning when Mr.. Rich received a telegram
from Sullivan and Harrison, requesting him
to hold Muldoon and myself for twenty.fou
hours, as they intended to come UP from
New Orleans aud wipe us off the earth. Mr..
Rich immediately telegraphed back that he
would hold us week, if necessary; and to
make matters even, als) telegraphed to
Sullivan, and told him that we would await
his coming.
we waited two days." continued Jake,
and he hasn't put in his appearance at
Richburg yet. liked Sullivan at one time
bat think he is to-day the biggest blower
on the face of the earth. When be becomes
an actor, and hope it won't be long. in.
tend to go and see him, even If he shows in
Frisco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
THE WAY TO MICKEY's HEART
Music and Flowers Succeeded in Ac
comprising What Words Could Not.

Music and Flowers Succeeded in Ac-
complishing What Words Gould Not.
From the Nel0 York Tribune
Those interested in works of philanthropy
and reform realize to-day how necessary it
is to begin with the Children. and some are
Of the opinion that it is worse than time
wasted in many instances to attempt to do
anything for those maturely hardened and
degraded. But few realize how hard it is
to do anything even for the little ones" a
woman said the other dav, who has been for
years laboring In the cause of religion and
philanthropy among the tenement poor of
the city. "Iremember one day" she conUin-
| ued, when little brother and sister came
from the sums to one of our free kindergar-
tens The boy was six years old, his sister
two years older, and Just the same as sisters
all the world over, she seemed to take the
greatest pride in the bright little fellow
"'Ah, Mickey's the boy, she explained
as she drew the little chap up in front of
the teacher. Why, he knows all the cuss
words now. Don't you, Mickeyp The
| youthful reply was proof positive of the
truthfulness of the proud sisters assertion.
Come here, my dear said the teacher
anxious to change the SUBJECT. What are
you going to be when you're grown up"
What IN going to be when Pm growed
| ~ jus Kun W 10 u IOuSus udJ , WedJ L aid.
An den,' said he, his big eyes flashing with
baleful lg won't haste de old WON an
and turn her out de house: Youse bet | will.
Little sister looked prouder than ever
But the teacher sighed. A child of six
with It's ambition already formed And
what an object in life! To be old enough to
beat his mother and turn her out of doors.
with such little poor, hardened hearts
do we have to deal, and sometimes it seems
to us that we never can find the way to
awaken IN them the slightest consciousness
that there is such thing as good in the
world. But the teacher would not give
Mickey up, little twenty four inch high
tough that he was, though the task was
most discouraging Finally one day the
little incorriglble younGster was found
seated on the floor, with both arms clasped
around the leg Of a piano upon which one
of the teachers was playing. There was
different look in Mickeys eye from that
day, and when on another occasion some
one gave him a bunch of lilies of the valley.
and smelling, he exclaimed that sometime
was singia' a song with his nose, we felt, ,
said the narrator, that the harmony of
Gods music and Gods fragrance had
| smoothed the rough and stony pathway to
Mickey's heart.'n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Low-cosr STORE BUILDING.
Bv R. ". sboppell, Architect.
Copyright By the Authorl


There is no better opportunity for putting
money in the purse than is afforded by
building and letting low-cost but pretty
stores in thriving villages. Shopkeepers
instantly see the advantages and bid against
each other for leases. which results in high
rentals.
Bearing in mind that an attractive store
Is built at very little cost in excess of
building an unattractive one. 1t seems
inexplicable that nearly ell of such build
ings should be commonplace. The most
reasonable explanation is that the owner is
determined to avoid paying a
small fee to an architect, much the
sama as when he Is seriously
i'll ne NAV doctor himself with patent medl-
cines. Unfortunately for the appearance
of our villages, this state of things prom
ises t. last a long time-there are SO many
people still enjoying good health who have
money without taste and who, unhappny,
are addicted to building.
The design given herewith is regarded as
a good one for the purpose referred to.
Following will be found a somewhat de
tailed desert utIon:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
FIRST FLOOR.

Interior Finish-Plastered throughout for
papering. Soft wood flooring, trim and
stairs. Plate glass show windows. Interior
woodwork finished natural color with hard
oil.
doors, dark green. Shingles on front
dipped and brush coated red stain. Sign,
red, with gold lettering.
Accommodations-Th PRINCIPAL rooms
and their sizes are shown by the floor plans
Nor cellar nor attic. Two stores, with
with front and rear entrances. on Fl st floor,
public hall. with cloak and dressing rooms;
on second floor. Chimneys are provided at
each side of the building.
COst-$2, 600. The estimate is based on
New York prices for materials and labor.
In many sections of the country the cost
should be less.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13

DURING the last year forty-two colleges re-
ceived gifts of money amounting to S2,675, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
SECOND FLOOR.

Feasible Nights of stories,
colors, sizes of rooms and kinds of materials
may be changed. Cellar may be placed
under a part or whole of the building.
Peaked roof may be built in place of flat
roof, giving attic rooms, or q third story
may be added at moderate cost.
The second story may be planned for a
dwelling. The first story may be planned
as one large store. The whole building NAV
be used for store purposes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
Not the Spelling.

A solid young fellow, who had been writing a
letter with pencil, got up from his seat in the
Erie depot for stroll around, leaving his I'm.
finished letter on the seat. A man came in
took the seat to wait for his train, relates the
New York Sun. and in an absent way picked un
the missive. He held it in his hands when the
young man returned, and said:
That's my letter, mister
Wei, you can have it, was the reply.
Ibid you read it,"
No. That is, glanced over a few lines Of
1t and noticed That hardly word was spelled
correctly"
1T is a letter to my girl
Yes
Girl I'm going to marry"
Yes"
And don't care a cooked hat about the
spelling. What | want to impress on that eirl
Is luv, lily, and lots of it. for theirs sixty
acres OF land and saw-mill behind her,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13

General Dimensions-Width. 25 feet
Depth Al feet inches. Nights of stories
First story, 10 feet: second story. IL feet.
Exterior Observation-Disclosures stone or
brick; first and second stories on sides, clap
boards; second story front, shingles; roof,
tin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
(Copgiqhtl

Some people there are with more audacity
than tact, who make frantic efforts to get
into society by jumping lover the wall"-a
practice, by the way, which society strongly
reprobates. / heard the other day of an
instance of this sort, which was highly
amusing, resulting as it did in contre-
temps that set a certain portion of the town
laughing for week. A young man, who
some time ago achieved a sudden marriage
with the relative of very big millionaire,
and who after the wedding bound
himself and his bride by the
strongest financial oaths not to attempt
even modest entertainment or
reception, had made up his mind to break
out of his bondage. He felt that there
were other fish in the SWIM no bigger than
he; but he would move modestly at first,
he would give little dinner. The balls,
receptions, ETC., could come later en-, but the
dinner would suffice for debut. So he
and his pretty wife put their heads together
ald the result was that about twenty invi-
tatlons were issued to some of the swell est
people on Murray Hill. Now. as he lived in a
part of house that was hired from a success
full business woman he rightly conc uded that
his own modest domestic hxlngs would not
not be sufficiently stylish for such a COM
pany, so he went to a Broadway china house
and ordered home full dinner set of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13

How the Photographic Mania Comes
Katherine Weed Barnes Twenty-s!x
Cameras - Women Artisans Who
Take Pictures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13

LAST WEAR Austria had s,s85,674 school chill
dren; 1885 are physically or mentally disabled.
and 365, $50 have not attended school: 1s5 4b4
parents were fined for not sending their chill
dren There are n, s3S male and 1898 female
teachers IN the employ of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-13
SANITARY PLUMBING.
FINE PLUMB

THE SAVANNAH PLUMBING COMPANY i.
Il doing some of the finest work ever done in
the South. 1t employs none but experienced
workmen and has everything complete to give
you firstclass work ct reasonable prices. Per
sonal examinations and estimates given free
we are prepared to estimate on plumbing in all
the Southern States
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18

The sad intelligence has just been received
of i terrible accident which happened to
Samuel Crycker. Goodwater, on the 9Th INST.
The facts, as given by my informant, were as
follows: Mr.. Croker and a friend were
running horse race when the horse Mr.. c..
was riding ran against tree with him,
crushing his skull, and breaking his collar
bone. The Drs. Eaton, of Belgrade, were
called and did all for him they could, but
at last account-the 10th he was still lying
in an unconscious state, with little hopes of
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Bell, Black, Mo-, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. Drury,
Tenn.
Mr.. j. T. Patterson visited friends near
Black, Mo-, or the Sd inst.
A. w. Croker will remove to Belleview
next week.
John Black killed a deer and turkey on
the 9th.
VIM. Voner made a flying trip to Ironton,
Monday last.
Mr.. Alfred Hawk occasionally visits his
best girl on Huzzah. Why not materalize
and bring her over with you, Alfred?
December 13, 1890. p.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
COiOred Society Notes.

The programme for the holidays are a!
follows: At the church on the oath there
will be Christmas Tree Entertainment fol-
all who wish to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity of going In that way.
On the 25th at the church during the day
and night there will be Il dinner, a supper
and fair fair given. To this entertainment
at night the ladies are requested to solicit
the gentlemen's company. Charges of adj
mission Christmas night, Is cents. The mos,
interesting feature of the occas ion will be the
awarding OF the prizes of gold ring and
pair of gold eye glasses to the lucky ones.
On the afternoon of the 2Sth there will be
review exercises given by the Sunday School
at the church. A general invitation is ex-
tended TO all.
How Luter Of Crystal City was visiting in
Ironton during the week.
There were two strangers in town Sunday
looking for a chance to give picture show,
but, after looking around, they concluded
that the town was too small for the purpose.
Mrs. David Brown has very sick child.
There is also a sick child at the house of
Willis Cole.
Charley Creath is at home on a visit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18

Speaking of Judge Thomas deci,
sion III the McGahan cases, involving
the local option law in Washington
county, the Temperance Editor of the
Potosi Independent says: The ad-
verse opinion is based upon techni-
cal defect in ascertaining and an
nouncing the result of the election.
There is nothing novel or original in
the opinion of the court, nor even in
the very remarkable and crudite dec
laration towards its conclusion that a
pint is part of five gallons prev
ious decision of some other court be-
ing cited in corroboratio of this dec
IaratiOnu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
From tIO0dland.

Ed. Register-SInce my last nothing OF
particular importance has occurred out here
Health is exceptionally good. Farmers
complain somewhat of hard times, and the
Mckinley bin, of course, has all the blame
to bear. am not, as have said before. in
favor of the Mckinley bill, but l am very
confident that it, like the grippe" last win
ter, has to much for which to answer.
Hon. Norman J. Colman was out here re-
Gently on hunting expedition.
AT recent meeting at the Camp Ground
church, Joseph January was chosen rs pas
tor for the ensuing year. 1t is said that Mr..
j. is getting to be first-class speaker.
Not long ago / attended church ut Webb'>
school house, Reynolds county, in which l
taught ten years ago. | found many famil-
lar faces, and others that had grown out of
my knowledge. 1.-The old school house was
altered some," the grounds surrounding
cleared up, ana in general every thing pre-
sented u neat appearance. Mrs. Smith, of
Edge Hill, is teaching the youths of that dis
trict how to shoot their ideas, and it is said,
she is doing a good work.
Mr.. Price Goggin, who was recently mar
RED to a young lady in Stoddard county, is
tculuNlus W MS hCHt i-u,S
Hill, Mo. Success to you, Price.
On the 18th ult., Mr.. Nelson Hawk sold a
few cattle to a gentleman from Middiebrook.
Messrs. Tedder and Turner, of near Bel
grade, have bought out w. l.. Lathim, Edge
Hill, and will, it is said, put in n $1,000 stock
of dry goods at that place.
Quite large number of persons from
near here attended court at Centreville on
the 10Th ult.
Out here Thanksgiving was pretty gener-
alIv observed. The teacher of the Goodlaud
school spent most of the day hunting, and
rs usual on such occasions, with compare
lively no success.
Jamees Moore, Centreville, visited us on
the 9th inst.
Talk about Texas billiards, how did Sun
day last strike you:
On a recent visit to Foote observed that
A. III. Eaton is building a large barn which
1. 3Sx4e feet. There were four men at work
on the building.
1t is observed that Mr.. Irwin Adams
makes semi monthly visits 10 Belgrade, pre-
sumably to see bis best girl.
Miss Elite Newman, Caledonia, visited her
sister, near Clones, on the 9th inst.
Mrs William Davis, nee Lathim. Pueblo
Col. il visiting friends and relatives near
Edge Hill, Mo.
ing expedition.
In nv last, when speaking of the package
NJ REGISTERS for this office failing to ar
rive, your typo made the nominative plura
.tspd az possessive singular.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
ANNAPOLIS, Mo, De-. 18th, 1911

ANNAPOLIS, Mo, De-. 14th, 1910.
| Ed. ReQiSter-Great and stirring events
have happened since last wrote you. The
discovery Of gold and silver, as announced
IN last weeks Bulletin. has brought thous-
ands of people to the city. The hotels are
all filled to overlooking, and large numbers
are springing up like mushrooms. The saw
mills are all working day and night, and yet
lumber is being shipped in in large quanti-
| ties.
horrible accident was avoided by the
| heroic action Of two of our young citizens,
and twenty people saved from horrible
! death. AS an air ship OF the Mt. Carmel.
| Ills, pattern, was leaving the Tenth street
landing, after reaching an attitude of about
two hundred feet, a scream from its Occu-
pants drew the attention of Dick Mason and
Jack O'Day. just then little puff of smoke
arose from the fated ship. Mason and
O'Day sprang into their ship, which hap
pened to be ready to start In less than one
minute the rescuers were taking the pas
sengers from the burning ship; in one min
ute more a cable was made fast. and the
fated flaming vessel was tOwed clear OF the
city, where it fell to the ground chared
aud shapeless mass. The rescued party
were soon on terra fTmd, where they were
received by their friends. Mason and
O'Day are the lions of the day, and much
credit is due them for their heroic action.
Mr.. Breeze, the editor OF the Annapolis
Bulletin, was the subject of practical joke,
Yesterday. Some of the boys took his sign
down and placed a milliner sign in its
obi no no on
door. The buildings are all pretty much
alike on this block, and Mr.. Breeze has
hard work to keep his office from getting
away at best; SO, when he saw the milliner
sign, he walked on to the corner, stopped,
looked bewildered, and returned to the vi
cinity of his old stand. Looked for his sign,
but 10, it was not to be found He then
went to the corner, looked at the names of
the streets, and was heard to remark, "well,
by the ghost OF Hamlet, where am L. L
have been in St. Louis, Chicago, New York
and Boston, aud never was lost, bu. Phi be
hanged if | can tind my own office"
Two new electric railways will be started
soon-one on Curcher street, and the other
on Franklin Avenue.
The quarries are being worked for all
they are worth. High walls are being built
along the banks, and the creek will soon be
under full control within the limits of the
city. and all the low land available for build
ing lots.
The Council did but little business last
week, and the Mayors court ground out the
regular number OF eases, and some OF the
boys who were ont of change are breaking
rock for the city. JASON COY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
Two Papers for the Price of One.

The original and enterprising de-
parture of The ST, Louis Republic in
sending two papers OF six pages every
week to the subscribers of its weekly
edition. in place of one 10-page paper,
is an earnest of the good treatment
promised from time to time in other
ways. The plan of issuing twice a
week has proved very satisfactory to
all The Republics readers, who find
that they get the news earlier than is
possible by any other weekly paper,
while paying only 81 year. This
feature, taken in connection with the
special Missouri edition, which gives
Missouri readers great deal more
State news than can be found in any
other paper, is bringing The Republic
s---2sosy large increase of subscribers.
Now is the time to subscribe. Re
member the price is only 81 per an
mum, and anyone sending in the sub
scriptions of four new subscribers, will
receive one additional copy free.
Sample copies and a Premium Cata-
logue of is pages will be sent free on
application. Address all orders, 1.-The
Republic st. Louis, Mo-"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18

Gov. Francis last Wednesday APP
pointed j. F. Green, of Hillsboro, to
succeed Jno. l.. Thomas, as Judge of
the Goth judicial circuit of Missouri.
Mr.. Green will make good judge but
we think the Governor should have
considered the claims of the South
ern end of the district for representa-
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
Notice Of T,affora

Notice is hereby given, that letters of ties.
tamentary, upon the estate of Charlie.
SeitZ, late of Iron county, deceased, wer.
granted to the undersigned, by the Judg,
OF the Probate Court of Iron County, Mo.
bearing date the 18th day of December, 1890
All persons having claims against said Estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to mi
within one year after the date of sail
letters, ct they may be precluded from any bend
at OF such estate; aud il such claims be not e>
hibied within two years from the date of this put
location. they shall be forever barred
declSn24 LIMA SE1TZ, Executrix
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18

Mr.. Kinsey's Jefferson Barracks
bill asking for $500, 900 for the i'm
provement of the government proper
ty at that point has been reduced to
S5U, 200 and may now possibly be al
lowed. A magnificent and influential
Congressman who needed Speaker
Reeds "appeal for generosity
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18

Senator Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina, failed of reelection last week
and the Farmers candidate, J. L..
kerby was chosen Senator. Hamp-
toms defeat is generally deplored
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
Read Our Offer for the Holidays.

We will make, until the 1st of January.
1891, One Dozen Cabinet Photographs and
One Hundred Perkins Photographic Petite
Pictures, for IS. The public are respectfully
invited to call and see our new styles. "Good
Pictures or no charge" Gallery opposite
Mrs. Lopez's, Ironton, Mo.
We. PERKINS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18

100 many poor papers, and not
enough good ones is the characterize C
feature in the field of Southeast Mis-
souri, journalism. Let US pray for a
change in these conditions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
OUR PLATFORM.

Ontterob'e opposition 90 the pollen OF
fatt'c Fduoritism to Private Industries by
iGr2B 1a1dtiOn-cOmmonly called the Re
publican Policy of Protection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
In the Next Century.

An dir Ship Accident-Neg Electric Lines
-dn Editor 4Mired-Ihe Council and the
Mayors Court Break, o Break, Ie
Rocks!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
The IrOntOn Bakery For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale, on west
Main Street, Ironton. Mo-. the following de-
scrihed property,to wit: One fve-room
frame house with all modern improvements :;
store room, baKe shop, and bake oven at
tached; good stable, cistern and well. Now
occupied and run by John Blemel. No OPP
position. For terms call or address,
CHAs. F. HANSON, Granitevil e, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18
Personal.

Mr.. Gus. Bandeler of ST. Louis was in
town Saturday.
DR.. F. NJ. Farrar left Friday for Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mr.. Byersdorff of Cenireville spent several
days of last week In town attending court.
Mr.. w. w. Nall of ST. Louis was in town
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Fl. o. DAVIS spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in st. Louis.
Mrs. W. A. Flowers and little daughter,
Myrtle, have returned from visit to NAL
den, Mo.
Mrs. Chas. Seitz of Middlebrook was in
town Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Trauernicht and wife of Middle
brook and Mr.. l.. Petty and wife of Iron
Mountain spent Sunday in town the guests
of Mrs. A. Roehry.
The Public are respectfully invited to cal
and see our different styles of Photographs
and Prices. "Our Motto: Good Pictures
or no charge" Gallery, opposite Mrs
Lopez's. VIC. PERKINS,
1ronton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-12-18

Il. A. Anthony has assumed editor
ial charge of the Frederick town Plain
dedler.