davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable. and
do not purge, pain or gripa. Sold by all
druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07
The Fest TouIc

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

E. NJ. R. A. excursion to Florida. See
advertisement.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

Boys and Children's Straw Hats for
baster
in variety at LsFsr's, 1872 BrouRhton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-07

Scene IAN apartment in the residence OF
Mrs. Col. Carver, at Stowan-on the-WoTid.
Scene 2.-Ante. room in the residence of 1Ir
Larkins, in London
Iron County register., 1893-04-13
Graniteville News.

Ed. Register-Died-A little babe ot
Mrs. Mary Kemble, on Friday last,
aged four months. The remains of the
little one were taken to Middlebrook
cemetery for burial, on Saturday after
noon.
Charles Ferguson is building tene-
ment house on the lot adjoining his
residence, in Gherpanville. Messrs
Coke and Valle, of Belleview, are the
contractors. These gentlemen also
have the contract, and now in course OF
construction, Mr.. Daniel O'Brien's
house, both of which are now progress
ing rapidly.
Mr.. Alex Leith, of st. Louis, is down
shaking hands with old time friends in
town.
George Donald spent several days
last week in the city.
James D. Greason has purchased the
John Lindsay house; consideration,
$3.50. Mrs. Lindsay and children will
move shortly to st. Louis, where they
intend making their home for the
future. Mr.. L., however. has been
working in the city, the past four
mouths, in the capacity of house build
er and setter for the Schneider Granite
Company.
Adam Runge, our new barber, has
also moved his family to this place.
w. A. Cloud, q whilom resident of
Iron County register., 1893-04-13

Little Judith, the eight year old
daughter of Mr.. Mullineaux, of the In
land Christian AdU0cate, Des MOines
Iowa, on learning that her special play
mate, child of her own age had taken
the whoOping cough, took a bottle oil
medicine, which had cured her of a
troublesome cough, and went over an
said: "You must take this medicine;
it will do you good" Mr.. Mullineau x
was curious as to the result, and on
making inquiry learned that the little
neighbOr, who had been unable to rest
at night, had been greatly relieved in
that respect. The paroXysms were
neither so frequent, severe or enduring.
The cough, under the genial action of
this admirable remedy, was loosened.
The medicine liqufiees the mucus and
enables the sufferer to throw it off.
The attack in the beginning gave every
evidence of being a servere attack of
whooping cough. Indeed it was gen.
uine case; but this preparation, while
perhaps it may not be positive cure
for the disease,is undoubtedly able to
alleviate it. If does not cure it, it will
give unquestioned relief. The medi-
cine referred to is Chamberlain's Cough
Remidy. For sale by P. R. Crisp,
druggist.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13
From BellevieW.

Rev. l.. L. Pennell is holding revival
meeting at Belgrade.
Lewis Morris and Miss Laura Hawk.
ins were married by Eugene Logan last
Thursday.
Mrs. D. G. Bleakley will spend the
summer in ST. Louis county.
Mrs. II. r. Dausman is visiting Mrs.
Lay.
Miss Dora VanNort will attend the
training school and institute at Ironton.
At our school meeting, they voted an
increase of school tax, so we will have
an eight months term. This is a good
move, as our district has a large
number of scholars, and only a four or
five months public school.
Our foot bridge has gone down. We
hope the county court will build us a
new one, as it is not very pleasant to
cross on the rocks or wade the creek
to get our mail.
George and Jim Phillips who have
been attending the Normal at Cape Cir
ardeau, are at home to assist on the
farm.
John Ruddock has employment on
Schneider's railroad.
Mrs. Will Bell has been quite sick
with measles
Miss Maud Harrall has position in
st. Louis.
Jim Black and family have moved in
Henry Valle's farm. BELLEvIEw.
April 10, 1898.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13

moved to give Sabula six months
school, which was promptly voted
down. Whereupon Mr.. Russell ten
dered his resignation as member oil
the school board. After some discus
sion and considerable wrangling, it
was decided to have six months
school at Annapolis with two teachers.
This short term being necessary on
account of the low state of district
finances. Six months of school was
then voted to Sabula, without dis
centing vote, and Mr.. Russell was
asked by unanimous vote to withdraw
his resignation, but did not do so, and
Jas. Nelson was appointed by the 9TH
er members of the board Saturday to
nil the vacancy. j. w. Alcorn receiv-
ed-a majority vote of the meeting for
roadoverseer. A. p. Vance received
all but three of the votes for County
School Commissioner, and those three
votes were cast for local residents out
of sport. MURPHY.
April 9th, 1898.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13
Annapolis Doings.

Ed. Register-The Odd Fellows OF
this place are going to give an enter
tainment one week from next Friday
evening, at eight o'clock. The pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the, charity
fund. Three good plays have been chos-
en-, and will be we'll performed. Some
music and few recitations will also
go in to make up good entertain
ment, and as the proceeds are to be
devoted to charity, we hope all who are
charitably inclined will attend, for
here. they will have chance to do a
good act and still, at the same time,
receive the full worth of their money.
DIR. May, who had got able to go
about town, was taken suddenly sick
Thursday night, but is at present,
slowly recovering.
DR.. Strong, of Ironton. was IN town
Friday, to see a little child Of Jesse
McGlothlin; the child is improving.
Judge Hart, who was reported very
sick in ST, Louis, returned home last
week and seemed much improved in
health.
Frank Rearick is said to have had a
narrow escape from being bitten by a
large dog. belonging to D. A. johns
son. So narrow was the escape that
the dog is said to have sadly marred
the bosom of the boys trousers.
Jas. Reed, who lives near Vulcan.
lad his house and almost all its con-
tents burned last night. The property
was insured, but the policy was de-
stroyed with the other contents of the
dwelling.
DR.. Cloonan, who has been up the
the road for a couple of days, returned
to-day.
Annapolis has had only one fire in
four years, and that done less than
fifty dollars damage. We consider
that an excellent record, and insuur-
ance rates ought to be cheap here.
The family of Jas. Lucy have re-
moved to Piedmont, and the Professor
will follow them as soon as school is
out. We are sorry to lose them.
Everybody seemed to be at sea at
the school meeting Tuesday Jesse
McGlothlin was elected for the three
years term, and E. P. Benson was
chosen to fill the unexpired term of G.
N. Sawyer, who was elected one year
ago and resigned shortly thereafter.
E. P Benson has been filling this place
by appointment since the resignation
of Mr.. Sawyer. This much of the
business of the meeting had been trans
acted when your correspondents arriv-
ed at the schoolhouse. Giles Russell
Iron County register., 1893-04-13
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheu-
matisfn, his Stomach was disordered,
his Liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
ILL.,, had running sore on his leg OF
eight years. standing. Used three bot
ties of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg
is sound and well. John Speaker.
Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incura-
able. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by P. r. Crisp's
Drug Store.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13

of this bailiwick, but now one of Farm
ington's enterprising business men,
came over to see old time friends one
day last week.
Joe Kerchner has had his saloon
treated to new coat of paint, and 9TH
erwise decorated in elaborate style, and
has re-opened for business again
Now our neighboring village has three
saloons, three mercantile houses, two
livery stables, one undertaker's estab-
lishment, (or at least the sign) one real
estate agent, one shoe shop. two retired
capitalists, one we'll boring and pros
pecting company and three aspiring
post-lnasters. If the above does not
show that GhermanvilIe is an enter
prising and go-a-head sort of city,
then we fail to know what constitutes a
business town in an ordinary term.
John Asher has bought from Michael
Seitz, twelve acres of land joining on
the south side of George Whitman's
farm, for $3.50. Still the real estate
and building boom goeth on.
Rev. o. w. Rose. agent for the Ep-
worth Piano and Organ Company, sold
Ii.
one day last week.
Mrs. Hardaway, of Washington, D.
c., who has been visiting Mrs T. F.
Walsh, for some time, left Sunday for
New York city, accompanied as far as
st. Louis by Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh.
Some twelve or fifteen of our young
people attended the A. o. U. w. ball
at Iron Mountain, on Saturday night
last, and report a big crowd aud good
time.
Miss July Thomson, of st. Louis,
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith.
Mr.. Louis Brennecke, of Irondale,
spent Sunday with the family of Mr..
Rob't Trauernicht.
As yet, business in this immediate
vicinity is going very easy, but still
looking forward for brighter days.
Mr.. Z. NJ. Smith is having the inter-
ior of his residence repainted by the
artistic hands of one of Ironton's fam
Gus painters, Mr.. Thos. Pruitt.
At our school election, Mr.. Jesse
Hale was elected for the three year
term, and George Evans to fill the un-
expired term of one year, vice Jno.
Lindsay resigned. After the business
was transacted, the new board met and
qualified with Mr.. Hale as president,
Jasper Orrick, clerk of the board.
The board also selected one principle
for the next term, and Miss Annie E.
Oesterle was chosen for the primary de-
partment, by a unanimous vote on both
occasions. NOVICE.
April 10, 1898.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13
From Clones.

| Ed. Register-Since winter has done
his do, farmers out here have been
putting in pretty good time sowing
oats, blowing for corn, etc.
Peach trees are now in full bloom,
and one is safe in saying we shall have
a large crop of that delicious fruit this
season.
On Sunday last the writer visited Mr..
w. H. Shy, Black, Mo-, who has been
| in bad state of health for some time
past, with very complicated disease.
| But since he is under treatment of DIR.
Minor, Lesterville, and some of the
most skilled pathologists of St. Louis,
it is highly probable that he may yet
fully regain his former health and Wig
or.
farm at Edge Hill, and will remove
thither just as soon as he can have a
dwelling house erected on said land.
Mr.. Edison is a man of considerable
capital, and will be a great help to
that vicinity, financially and otherwise.
The fact is, Edge Hill is now expert
enceing boom. being surrounded
with intelligent people who have brains
as well as well as capital. 1t has two
stores, each of which is doing a thriv-
ing business. H. Waldner has been
engaged in business at that place for
nearly two years, having lost fully 25
per cent. of his entire stock of goods
by the flood last May, but yet he con-
tinues to prosper, financially, and says
he proposes to .'stand the storm for
few more years, at least. The Eaton
Brothers establishment Is of recent
date, and Judging from what know of
the members of said firm as reliable,
honest men, /, of course, predict for
them a very successful business career.
Ere this communication reaches you,
Prof. A. P. Vance, Ironton, will have
been reelected Commissioner of
Schools. Prof. V, has, no doubt, done
more for the schools and teachers of
Iron county than any other man who
has been at the helm. Having gradu-
ated in an Illinois college when a mere
boy, and having eighteen years exper-
ieuce in teaching, he has such a clear
conception of what it takes to consti-
tute a teacher, that he has never been
known to grant license to one who
afterwards proved incompetent, meas
ured by those who have sufficient in
telligence to judge of a teachers char
acteristics. As / view the matter, the
Commissioner is mirror from which
we may see the future standing of the
county's intelligence. But the poor
teacher who stands trembling before
his class, trying to bring to bear upon
the minds of his pupils, facts and ideas
that may help to shape their characters
and make good citizens of them, is only
a factor, and though he be subject to
insult and aouse, he has at least the
consolation that his labors, though now
dormant, will in future blossom.
Force cannot be destroyed, and will
have its effect. The application of an
idea to the mind of a child is force,
and whether good or bad will have an
effect; eternity alone may be able to
record that effect. But notwithstand-
ing such is the case, the half-paid,
teacher is responsible for
the result.
r. /. January, Centreville, has gone
Iron County register., 1893-04-13
Now Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat,
Chest or Lungs, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or
money will be paid back. Sufferers
from La Grippe found it just the thing
and under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try sample bottle
at our expense and learn for yourself
just how good a thing it is. Trial bot
ties free at r. r. Crisp's Drug Store.
Large size 50c. and 81.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13
Personal.

1elSO08l.
Miss Carrie Anderson of Nebraska il
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. c.
Boag.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Russell lef,
Monday for a trip to Iowa, to be absen,
couple of months.
Miss Matte Jones returned Saturday,
from three months visit to friends
and relatives in Nashville and Louis
vile.
Miss Della Davis has returned to st.
Louis.
B. Fox is in town on his way to Cen
teville. having just returned from
trip to Ohio.
Miss Allie Gay was home from
Pennington a few days last week.
Miss Dollie Brawley, Youngest
daughter of the Hon. E. D. Brawley,
of Reynolds county, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Geo. S. Saxton, of Ironton.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13
In Memoriam.

In memoriam felicem, AMY CAROLINA
the well-beloved daughter of Herman
and Hattie O. Davis, of Ironton, Mo
After rather protracted illness, she
fell asleep late in the evening of Tues.
day, March 28th, 1898, aged % years,
Z months and days.
| The funeral services of this dear
young lady, were held at st. Paul's
Church, thence she was taken to her
long, quiet, resting place. followed by
a very large concourse of sympathizing
fs;ends and sorrowlng relations. Thus
ended the charming and beautiful life
OF this m.a5le young Christian. OF
her it may be truly said, ..Her sun
went down while it was yet day"
Through the careful, Christian at
tention of her loving parents, she re-
ceived Holy Baptism on the 29th day
of August, 1875, and was thereby
engrafted into the body of Christ's
| Church and became lively member of
the same. Such was the comparative
ly early beginning of the religious
years of our deceased young sister and
friend. She was very tenderly and
carefully trained up by her devoted
mother, who is now left in great sor-
row to bewail the loss of such dear
and affectionate child.
The last few years of the short life of
this amiable young Christian, may be
said to have been only Interrupted
seasons of much suffering, but still they
were not altogether, without some
hopes of victory over the heartless
destroyer, ultimately. These hopes
were dearly cherished as long as
spark could be found in the longing
breast, to revive and encourage them.
Hers was a pure and very beautiful
life, and though sadly weary and worn
at the last, she still retained her cheer
full and amiable disposition, and in a
manner eminently worthy of all our
emulation. The religious features of
her youthful life, even at the last mo-
ment, were not. in the sense of some,
demonstrative; but were eminently
calm, sweet, consoling. and reliant.
The struggle for longer extension of
life, gave to all her friends, indications
of a strong and pure heart; but when
the inevitable moment had come, the
surrender was that of true soldier
and noble heroine.
Some of the last scenes of the suffer-
ings of this gentle one, will long remain
upon our hearts, as among
the most useful lessons of instruction,
and the tenderest of "reminiscences.
Notwithstanding the fierce and oft-re-
peated efforts of the earth's great
destroyer, to deface the natural at
fractions and beauty of this now lost
jewel, yet, as she lay in the beautiful
casket of death, there remained a |
sweetness of expression, and a lowell |
ness in reality depicted, that will be |
treasured up in the hearts and stamped |
deep in the sweetest memories of all, |
but especially her now bereft family, |
who have looked for the last time upon
that serene and peaceful countenance.
''But now she is safe in heaven, sweet |
dove; safe in the bosom of infinite love
the Everlasting One"
1.-The little long the way,
Mark those now gone before:
The places that once knew Carrie
Cannot know her any more.
s'Tho' her work seemed not completed,
She eobeyed the grim .behest,
In dismissing from her each earthly |
care
And laid herself down to rest"
A FRIEND.
Ironton, Mo-, April 9, 1898.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13

One might as we'll try to stem the
rapids of Niagara, as to expect perfect
health while Scrofulous taint exists
in the blood. Through its alternative
and purifying properties, Ayers Sarsa-
parilla removes every vestige of Scrof-
ulous poison from the blood.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13
Iron County F. & L. U.

Will meet at the courthouse, Ironton
on Friday, April 14th, 1898, at 2o'clock
p. NJ. All members are cordially in.
vited to attend.
j. B. HAMPTON, President.
j. B. HOLLOMAN, Sec'y.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13

For lame back there is nothing bet
ter than to saturate flannel cloth with
Chamberlain1s Pain Balm, and bind it
on the affected parts. Try it and you
will be surprised at the prompt relief
it affords. The same treatment will
cure rheumatism. For sale by P. r.
Crisp, druggist.
Iron County register., 1893-04-13
to Oklahoma, ostensibly to find prop

to Oklahoma, ostensibly to find a prop
er place to locate. Mr.. j. is one of
Centreville's most successful lawyers.
Redmont Black, Lesterville, has also
gone to Washington, where he propos-
es, it is said, to make his future home.
Mrs. Mahala Bell, of Black, died on
the goth ultimo.
J. S. Eaton has been appointed post
master at Edge Hill, vice D. Latham,
resigned.
Miss Vina Hawk has returned home,
after an extended visit to Bills Creek.
April 8, 1898. P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS AT SEA.

Washington, Oct 21.-Amos j. Cummings Is at
tempting to give legislative aid TO the efforts Of
William Hosea Balou, of Westminster. -. Y. to
prevent the cruel practices which prevail cattle
ships. In carrying on his humanitarian crusade.
Mr.. Bslls1. by suggestion of the President. carried
the matter to the secretary OF the Association for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals. next through
the NewY0rK Custom House. thence to the Trea-
sury, Agricultural and State departments. but all
of whom replied that they had ne jurisdiction over
committed under foreign flags The matter
called to the attention Of foreign consuls.
and they replied that they could only report facts
to their home governments. Some years ago Mr..
Balou laid the matter before the House. The
Committee on Foreign Affairs decided 10 hold
to the doctrine that foreign ships are foreisn
chased BY and belonging 70 American citizens
compensation for damages 10 their owners who
compelled to sign oil their rights before
shipment. Foreign ministers applied to maritime
nations for such relief seemed wise but with
out avail. England being the greatest offender,
Mr. Bsou addrssssd the Queen. and vas assured
that the Foreign Cftice would be willing 70 secure
humane International regulations. The general
subject, Mr. Ballou says. new rests with congress,
and he suggests that arrsngements for an Inter.
national Quarantine Commission be made. which
shall recommend new resulstIens Mr.. CumminEss
bin provides for the commission. and apprspristes
salaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
hecause Il cuts too short, In their opinion,
the life Of the present purchasing act.
DISCUSSION NAY LAST WEEK.

No obstructive opposition is threatened now
ever except from the four PopuliSt senator's
Nessrs Allen Kyle PETER and Stewart and
of these only two, Messers Allen and Stewart,
are at all disposed TO make trouble for the man
ayers Of the new bill Mr.. Allen says ne VIII
speak against it again, and, as stewart ana
PETER are also anxious to express their opn-
ions on ii If introduced on Monday, ii is likely
10 be X apt under discussion in the Sci ate Tor a
good part of the coming week.
To-day's proceedings in the Senate under Inc
existing truce were devoid Of any interest me
,ogisIative day of Tuesday was continued. All
talk of closure was dropped, and Mr. Peier ana
Mr. Jones Of Nevada. talked against uncchdi-
tional repeal unit. O'Clock, when Il re'eSs u''
Monday taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
CONTROLLER CAMPBELI's QrIEBLE>.
HIS REPLY TO THE CIVIL SERVICE Ello'Ni
LEAGUES CHARGES PRACTICALLY \
CONFESSION OF GUILT.

CONFESSION OF bllbI.
Buffalo Oct q (specaD.-Trank NJ LOOMS. Of
the Executive Committee Of the Sia.e Civi Ser
vice Reform League. and a Democrat by the way.
SAWS that State Controller Campbell was dIsIn-
eenuous in his defence Of the charges brought
against him by the League. which defence was
published to-day Mr.. Looms's reply 10 BE- pub
Iished here Tomorrow. is as follows:
.Controller Campbells reply 10 the structures of
the Civl Service Reform League Is at once a
bubble and a confession of guilt. He excuses. or
seeks to excuse, his refu al TO stop the payment
Of salaries 10 persens Illegally appointed to once
solely the ground that the abuse II one OF long
standing Hts concern les, pressnt incumbenis
should suddenly ~ deprived OF means OF support
IL Touching In the extreme. and Is Interesting only
whom considered in the light Of the fact that these
men were Appointed 20 dsplace others Of proved
capacity and were selected without "A civil Ser
vice examination. tor hc express purposn OF eS-
herents Of that faction Of the political party to
which he belongs The toniro!lefs assertion INA,
without civil service craina'iom =. sistlIE un
mission arc the sole judges OF whether any place
is of such a confidential nature that IT should be
determine this question .or himself. ard make a
direct appointment TO a place which The Ciyil Ser
vice Law and the regiIla IONS adopted thcreinicr
had placed In the comp ,tive schedule. l. simply
preposterous. and is In effect direct nuiilfca-
While Campbelrs knowl-dg. Of the law in this
particular and hs resulting lnsnc"rity mlsht u"
safely assumed. II should be stated In this con-
nccton that his attention has been directed thereto
during this month OF October. ana his statement
published in Saturdays papers H. Therefore prop
cry subject to the further criticism OF being know
ingly false. The ntni;ion that the tSrcutit"
Council OF the Ieaeu" has not made sufficiently
careful examination into The facts - absurd ana
wha; T. more. f. known 10 Mr. Campbell 10 he UNI
true The fullest opportunity was giv"n him 10
eSculpate himself and the matter was made pubic
only after the lapse Of such period subsequent 10
the time the facts first brought 10 his attcn-
ton admits Of but one Inference as TO the
meaning Of his neglect TO notice the conmunlcd-
of