davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
A Personal Devil In Chicago.

Tho standpoint alters the view,"
says the German proverb. After the
Federal Judges at Chicago had decided
that the Worlds Fair gates must be
closed on Sunday, and while the learn
ed lawyers attached to the stats of all
the great Chicago newspapers were
pointing out the Illegally and unconsti-
nationality of the decision, the Chicago
clergy condemned, in thunder tones,
the presumption of a goddess press,
which assumed to question the learn
ing and impugn the motives of an ex-
allied judiciary.
So much by way of premise. Since
then the legal question involved has
been brought before judiciary still
more exalted. The Judges have vest
ed the full control of the Exposition in
the local directory, and have thereby
declared for an open Sunday. The
Chief Justice OF the United States pre-
sided i'm the court and delivered its
opinion. But, in the view of the
clergy, the court is less ''eXalted" than
the inferior one, whose decision it re-
versed. At meeting of Methodist
ministers Monday DIR. Henson declar-
ed his belief in n personal devil.
1.-The longer live in Chicago" said
he, 1.-The more | become convinced OF
the existence of a personal Devil. y
This is not to be wondered at. The
greater wonder is that the good Doctor
has had to live in Chicago SO long to
discover what n great many people
can learn in two or three days there.
and what still others have learned
without going there at all. But DR.
Henson will find few believers in the
assertion that this personal Devil sat.
as Il citizen of Chicago, at the ear o.
Chief Justice Fuller and dictated the
opinion which opens the Exposition OF
Sunday. While the Chief Justice wa:
Il resident of Chicago for many years,
and on terms of intimacy with its mos
prominent and influential citizens,
there is no evidence that he ever NOV
ed in any but the best society. DR.
Hcnson's charge. therefore, ia equiva
lent to saying that not only is the Dcv
IL al pcESouSll iGSlNCDe vi oiii''S,O' 'N'
that he moves in the best circles. Thi:
cannot be subscribed to at all.
But it met the unqualified approYa
of the assembled clergy. who far out
did the goddess press in eXcoriatiof
of an .'exalted Judiciary. Rev. Isaac
Stafford. who seems to be porturcs
que and luminous orator, declared tina
the Federal Court of Appeals is not the
court of last resort and that the decis
ion of the Supreme Court OF the Uni
verse will be handed down "by Goo
Almighty in a few days. And, ac
cording to Mr.. Stafford, it will come
"clothed with ruin and DEATH Blu
he appears not to dread such a catas
trophe, for his closing supplicatior
was: God grant that it may come
quickly"
1t is evident that the country il
deeply stirred over the decision, bu
not so deeply. perhaps, as these eX
pressions would lead us to believe.
is the sympathy aud not the indigna
ton of the country which will go on
for men who, like the clergy OF Chica
go, have to contend not only with th'
world and the ilesh, but with Devl
who manifests himself to them tnprop
ria persona Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptlons:
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded O..
Rrice 25 cents per box. For sale byP.
p. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
1T E r NJ ST.

-+T E r M ST.
Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition N Eng
lish, and all kinds of Useful and Orna
mental Needle Work, per Session OF Five
Months, are $90.00-payable in advance.
erms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying rs below.
Attached 60 the Convent, and totally sepa-
al ed from the boarding school, is
SELECT DIZZY SCHOOL
i'm which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
In the Day School boys Fourteen Years OF
Age and Under ,1il1 be Receiced.
Prospectuses, and other information, may
be had by applying, in person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
Ofthe Convent of the Ursuline Sisters Arcadia, Iron
County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
-RND-


The system of education pursued in this
institution Is designed TO develop the moral
intellectual and physical powers OF the pu--
pills: to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
Pupils OF ali denominations are equally re-
observation-disclosures withtheir convlctioEs
being carefully avoided.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13

Persons desiring to enter the State Uniyer-
sity at Columbia, or Rolla, are required to
make known their intention to me on or be-
fore September 1, 1898.
Catalogues of the University can be had on
application to the University Librarian, Col
umbia. Mo. VIM. A. FLETCHER,
Clerk County Court Iron Co., Mo.
The sun., 1893-06-21
FURNISHED atousrs Gu Get-- -alrw arrsey

I ONG BRANCH vICINITY-To let furnished cot
II tagcs; 500 to $1,000.
WILLIAM LANE. 2ld broadway Long Branch. Nj.
ITO RENT SEA GIRT. y J-Co;tags fully furnished:
i all runreniences: block from ocean also board
ing house. spring Lake Address r. DrVLIN.
The sun., 1893-06-21
a,rat G5tate for sale-8rooklyn.
for Sale OF % gst-a,sw Assssy.

AT BOUND BROOK. n. J.-Farms. country homes
K VAN SlCkEL
The sun., 1893-06-21
FURNISHED 5iouG:s O. 9et.

ITO REHT-A large wellfurnlshed house with spa
Cious grounds and good s,abiss. on OF the
streets in littsneli. Mass
RYAN 4 HAWKINS. Pittsfeid. Mass
The sun., 1893-06-21
ssral esatr .fur stltcn asland.

TME MOST LLEGAhT cnRNE& GHsIDnNCE IN
P"r; 'hr nd, 81 ten is an, al cl I'M
p oven. ~ hagGW "d inistr Il ten los beau nfily
laid out. irt n RbundNnre. tpp -s, ptars rca' het
gThr2r "nWer,' al hrstCiAs FurrnuuJ fancy ear.
rage nus" co,t over 20 10 CO., the dee astd owDor
over s2OOOO: prlce s5COO. hHN cash TO close sslAts
poaseGsIVn lmm ediately. pnoiogrAp phi IN once.
DARliIS, 2o2 Broadway, room ~ slsyAtss.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
A Gard From County Superin.
tendent Murray.

To the teachers of colored schools
Of Madison county.
Your attendance at the teachers
institute is obligatory. The roll
will be called and those absent will
be suspended and their names will
be sent to the State Superintendent
for the purpose Of cancelling their
certifc tie Your pay goes on, the
same as if your teaching. The loss
of time is the States and not yours.
These Institutes must be attended. {.
IF the present teachers will not try
to improve themselves, the county
of Madison and state of Alabama
will employ teachers that will.
Respectfully,
M. r. MURRAY, Co., Sup't.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
FREAK OF A FANATIC.
A Virginia Preacher Broke Up an irish
whisky Exhibit.

A virginia Preacher Broke Up an irish
whisky Exhibit.
CHICAGO, July THE Rev. John 1.
James of Aldie, London county, Va,
made an attempt to smash the rum
power. Walking into the agricultural
building at the Worlds Fair grounds,
the reverend gentleman came upon the
handsome whisky exhibit made by Sir
John Powers, of Dublin. Ireland.
Suddenly he raised his heavy hickory
game and smashed away at the bottles
arranged in the form of the famous
towers Of Ireland. Three times ne
smote the exhibit. bringing down about
20 bottles and spilling the liquor on the
floor. Then he was seized by two
guards and the cane wrenched from his
hand.
A patrol wagon was summoned and
the preacher taken to the patrol barn,
where he admitted smashing the ex-
hibit. A warrant was procured and he
was committed to prison. Mr.. James
wrote out long statement OF ny l
Struck the Whisky Power" saying that
it was because Jehovah told him. and
that he did on the Fourth of July be-
cause it was an appropriate day.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
He GOT HIS GUN.
rormer FEDERAL Soldier Has an old

Former Federal Soldier Has an Old
War Relic Returned.
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, July I'm the
New York World of recent date there
app -ared this notice:
During the civil war Colts revolver
was found, inscribed as follows: Ire
Bented to Lieutenant G. >. Alirich. Any
friend or relative who would prize the re-
volyer can obtain it by addressing Z. u
W. Willis, Bingham, Marion county, sc.
Canandiagua, Ontario county, was
formerly the home OF Lieutesant Y. >.
Aldrich. He was one time teacher In
the academy here He served IN the
army as a member of the Eighty-fltth
regiment, New York volunteers; was
captured at Plymouth, n. c., in April,
1864; escaped from the prison at Column
bia, S. c.. In October next following,
and returned to Canandaigua, where he
afterwards went into business as part
ner of William Richardson, stree de-
ceased.
Later he removed to Bloomington,
Ills. For the past few years he has
been publishing paper, the san LUIS
Valley Graphic, at Montevisto, Cal.
There were several claimants for the
pistol advertised in The World, but
through the efforts of Mayor S. c. North
and Major G. A. Richardson of Canaan
daigua, it has been returned by the
southerner to its original owner, Cap
tain Aldrich.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
WON THE REMNANT.
Augusta Gets First Place In the SOuthel

League.
ATLANTA. July THE pennant for
the first series of gamesln the Southern
Base Ball league has been awarded to
Augusta.
Charleston takes second place, and it
was by close decision that she lost
first.
There was a deferred game between
Augusta and Charleston which might
have changed the result of the score
had it have been played, so close were
they together. The game was ordered
played in Augusta, but rain prevented,
and Augusta was, therefore, awarded
the pennant.
At meeting of the directors of the
southern league, the resignation of
President Hart was read and accepted,
and j. B. Nicklin, of Chattanooga, was
elected as his successor.
President Nicklin, is one of the most
promising young business men of the
south. For years he has been connected
with one of the leading banks of Chat
tanooga. He is a thorough fnancier
and will take hold Of the work in the
best shape. Mr.. Hart will spend two
or three days with Mr.. Nicklin instruct
ing him in the work of his position.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08

The few farmers that had meat to
sell this year are strictly in it. They
had no trouble in getting 10 cents a
pound tor it cash. But the poor
farmer who had none of his own
raising. and no cash to buy it with,
is in a bad fix. He has to pay all
the way from 15 to 20 cents pound
and then sell his cotton at 8 to
cents to pay Tor it. Let every
farmer raise his own bread and meat
and then our country will he pros
porous, and not till then:-Gadsden
Times-News.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
COTTON IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Crop Outlook Is Discouraging to the
Farmers.

The Crop Outlook is Discouraslng TO the
Farmers.
COLUMBIA, July THE outlook Tor
the cotton crop in South Carolina is ex-
ceedingly discouraging, and there Is
poor prospect for over half crop.
Most all the counties report that cot
ton is small, and that there are very
few blooms. In many counties it can
not recover from the excessive rains.
The bottom leaves are red and yellow,
and are dropping off. In Charleston it
is thriving, and the crop will be the
largest in years, and of unsurpassed
quality.
Generally speaking the cotton is out
of the grass, but has been much injured
in cleaning. This is a time when rain
will count, and without it the condition
of things are serious. The Piedmont
counties report that cotton is recover
ing its healthy appearance and growing
nicely and in the others is about two
weeks late and impossible to make half
a crop. In many counties il has turned
red and has fired up considerably.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
M. r. MURRAY, Co., Sup
AN EFFORT TO SELL.

A Georgia Railroad Case to Come Up in
Macon on the 10th.
MACON, July 7.-An interesting case
will be disposed of here on July 10, as
the bondholders have determined to
sell the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad, and that is the day set for the
hearing. The bond Indebtedness of the
road is $3,42O, 900, and it will all be
represented at the hearing.
The road is in the hands Of a receiver
and is slowly paying its Indebtedness,
but not fast enough for the bondhold-
ers. 1t is talked that the Seaboard and
Roanoke system wants line from Ath-
ems, Ga. to Palatka, Fla, and that
these two lines will both be bought by
that system.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
FAVORABLE IMPRESSIONS.
An Interesting Letter From a
Former State Normal
Teacher.
Editor Gazette.

Editor Gazette.
Now that l am about to leave my
work in the South, for sometime at
least, l would like through the
columns of your paper to say few
words in reference to my labor in
your midst and thank you for the
great consideration you have con-
stantly shown me.
For the people Of Alabama there
will ever be in my heart warm
and tender recollections, for
wherever / have met them |
have found them generous, whole-
Souled and deeply interested in in
tellectual advancement.
Especially to the people of Hunts
vile both white and colored am
grateful for the Kindness shown me
and the Institution which [ have
had the honor to represent, during
the two years spent in your midst |
learned to think of my surroundings
as home for nowhere have the peo.
pie more freely opened both homes
and hearts to me, and it is with sor-
row that | 60 from among you.
Very noticeable to me is the hbe-
rality and friendship of the white
people with whom I have been
brought in contact and | have found
them much as my own people in
their cordiality. For the Institu
lion where it has beeen my pleasure
to labor. | can only say that no
Place nor work is dearer to my heart
and that though distant from it, my
love for it will cause me to work ear
nestly and faithfully for its success
For students and teachers alik e, / re-
tain warm affection and feel assured
that God will abundantly bless a
work that is so commendable in eve
ry respect. And for my worthy Prin
cipal Prof, Councill, l entertain the
highest regard ever found him deeply
interested in the progress of christian
education and daily sacrificing all
for its cause. He is undoubtedly fitted
for the work in which he is engaged
and is admired alike by students,
teachers and the friends of true edu.
cation. In conclusion | would con-
gratulate the people of Alabama on
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
SHORT NEWS NOTES

Items of Interest Gathered from Every.
where and Carefully Condensed.
A Salvation Army convention is in ses-
sion at Jacksonville, Ills.
Mrs. William Ray, wife Of Cairo, Ills.
railroad man, eloped with boarder.
Certain of the Iowa Republicans are
said to favor a Prohibitionist for governor.
Edward Brown, bookkeepef. was mys-
teriously murdered in the park at Ottum'
wa, Ia.
Rev. Sam Jones recently spoke before
the Missouri Chautauqua assembly al
Sedalia
Irving Clark and Frank Paulin, two
young men of Kansas City, were killed
by lightning.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
Remitted the Preachers Fine.

CHICAGO, July - Rev. John i.
James, of Virginia, who smashed the
whisky exhibit of Sir john Powers in
the agricultural building on the Fourth
of July, got off easily in Justice Por-
ter's court. The prisoner made no state
ment and acted so aueerly that the jus
tice allowed the charge of malicious
mischief to be changed to disorderly
conduct. He then fined the reverend
vandal Mr.. James declared he would
go to Jail and pose as martyr for the
demon drink The judge remitted the
fine.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
coRBETT DON'T LIKE 1T.

He Received Bather Caustic Letter from
President Newton.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Champion James
Corbett is perturbed over the rather
causric letter that President Newton,
of the Coney Island club, has sent to
him.
1.-THE Columbian Athletic club never
tried to get me away from the Coney
Island club" said Corbett. "While
am anxious to live up to the agreement
with the Coney Island dpeople. and while
want to fight there in preference to
anywhere else, don't see how it is pos
sible for me to do SO, unless Judge
Newton and his associates can get
Mitchell"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
Society Meetings
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge NJ. 4 Y.
Monday night ofeach mont second
Hall in Davis Grove. H a a. Then
ford W. NJ. Charles HeuilevJ I 81 Bin
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall n r
Grove, 1st, 3fd, Friday niob,'a laws
8 O'Clock Mrs. Lucy b. Pone' EMS NJ At
Winnie Donegan Secretary, n II 4,
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No 27ea
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights IN IN Hleeis
month. Lucien c. Jones i, N each a
j P + ice, Sec. = u
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH, quo ot
Meets the first and third Tbn ~
day nights in each month, N,a N,uu[;'
R. Rice, M. w. G, Mrs. M N =
Gordan, Secretary. 4
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. "A m..,.
every Friday night at their IJss lTtS
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ; Emaa''u;; .au;
McCally Captain Of ceremoniaS'nMTssl inTsl
rion Moore G. S. ~"
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMpLRNo a7
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights M,
G. A. Mcdonald w. p, Mis- Ill ,s
Hall, Sec. uA
The Opening Gems No. % m...
first and third Saturday of J' eaeI
month. Mrs. Winnie Donep,p vu NJ
s., Frances Barnett K. s. MI,
Sue Turner. w. d.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP
United Brothers of Friendship l..
and 3rd Monday nights. A. RaI
erts, W. NJ, William Bates, y
Queen Esther's court, No. \
meets 1st and 3rd Monday nights n
each month. Mrs. Maria McCaIIev
NJ. B, Q; Leah Martin Spie.; Mrs.
Lou Kinchellow, Chron.
8 II. NO. /.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss Sarah
Scruggs, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
'EVERYBODYS LAW BOOK, y

Is the new 76S page work now in press. prepared
by ]. Alexander KoOnes l.. l.. b., member OF
the New York Bar.
1t enables every man a woman to be their
own lawyer. 1t teaches what are your rights
and how to maintain them. When to begin a
law suit and when to shun one 1t contains the
useful information very business man needs in
every State in the Union 1t contains busines IS
forms of every variety useful to the lawyer as
well as to all who have legal business to trans
act
1ncloSe two dollars tor a copy, or nclose two
cent pastage stamp for table OF cont nts and
terms to agents. Address BENZ. w. HITCH
COCK, Publisher, 4S5 Sixth Avenue New York.
800, st.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
systematically Robbing the Road.

LEXINGTON, KY, July IA combine
has existed in the freight depot of the
Cincinnati Southern railroad for some
months. whereby the road has been
robbed of about $4,000 Eight con-
ductors and 10 engineers and the time
keeper have been issuing fraudulet time
checks. These checks were made out
by the conductors and engineers and
honored by the timekeeper.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08

PRINCE GkOHdE AND fnlNShSS NAL.
has been looking forward with deep in
terest, took place at 1890 o'clock in the
Chapel Royal, ST. James Palace.
The wedding was brilliant function
and was attended by large gathering
of the members of the British royal
family, continental sovereigns or their
representatives, and many members OF
the highest nobility.
The weather was beautiful, and II
there is any truth in the old proverb.
happy is the bride whom the sun shines
on. the new duchess of York will be ex-
ceedingly happy. for more splendid
day has seldom been seen in London.
The occasion was made one of national
rejoicing and partial British holiday.
Great Crowds of People
gathered many deep along the line of
route from Buckingham palace up Con-
stitution hill, through Piccadilly, ST.
James street and Marlborough gate to
the garden entrance, to st. James pal
ace. which is situated on the north side
Of the mall.
The decorations along the line of the
royal procession were profuse and beau
tiful. The roadway was kept open by
the house troops in their glitterlng uni
forms by detachments drawn from the
military depots by Metropolitan volun-
teers and militia, by Middleson Yeo-
manry and by police.
The Scene was Full of Life,
and the ceremony echpsed in pomp and
splendor any recent state ceremonial in
connection with the British court The
royal party left Buckingham palace in
four professions, the first conveying the
members of the household and distin-
guished guests.
The next procession inclnded the Dnka
of York and his supporters, the Prince
of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh.
The bride came in the third procession,
accompanied by her father, the Duke of
Teck, and her brother, Prince Adol-
phus, of Teck.
The Queen Follows.
The last procession was that of the
queen, who, accompanied by the Ouch
ess of Teck, her younger son and the
Grand Duke of Hesse, drove in state to
the ceremonial.
Each procession was accompanied by
the Life Guard escort, and in addition
to this the queen had an escort of In
dian natives and Australian horse.
Her majesty rode in the handsome
glass coach used at the opening of par
lament and on other special occasions.
The marriage ceremony opened with
the procession of clergy into the chapel.
This consisted of the archbishop of Can
terbury. the bishop of London, dean of
chapel royal sub dean. the bishop of
Rochester, Hon. and Rev. E. Carr
Glynn. vicar Of Kensington, Canon
Harvey, domestic chaplain to prince Of
Wales, and Canon Dalton, honorable
chaplain to duke of York
Hundel's march from Occasional
Overture" was played by the organist
as the procession came forward. While
the archbishop and clergy were taking
their places the music of the march in
s'Scipio'' came from the organ and i'm
mediately in front of the second process
sion, including the royal family and
royal guests came in sight.
Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted
by other clergy, performed the cerc-
mony, the bride being given away by
her father.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
Heavy Fire Loss in Germany.

HAMBURG, July IA fire, entailing
heavy loss, occurred in Alton, a suburb
of this city. The buildings destroyed
were Stricken & Anderson's coffee ware
house and Wochnert's granery. Tue
loss is placed at 500, 900 marks.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
Clever. but Not Good.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 7.-Red Ha-
ney was lodged in Jail on the charge Of
counterfeiting. He was captured near
Carbon Hill. He made quarters of 1854
ard halves of 1871. When arrested he
had small sum of counterfeit money
on his person. Phe spurious coins are
very clever eountcrfeits.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
Carayals In a storm.

MILWAUKEE, July THE caravels
arrived at Milwaukee at $40 a. m, in a
binding rain storm, accompanied by
dazzling flashes of lightning and tre-
mendons bursts of thunder. The night
was one of the most severe ever expert
enced by Milwaukee boatmen
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
Rnrned To Death

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July Fire broke
out IN Floating Bethel, home for river
men anchored at the foot of jackson
street. A number of persons were on
board, most of whom were asleep. Two
women and one man were burned to
death. -Four men were probably fatally
injured. The others escaped by jump
ing into the river.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
Prodnce and Provisions.

NEw YoRK. .Tuiy 8-Pork, dull but
steady. n ess. new. sla.'0dS SIG 5'i old. $3.50
quiet and ste: dy: western steam 80. 0: city
ste an -; options. July, $40: september
ln.40.
CINCINNATI. July 6.-Pork In light demand,
$1i 0. Lard firm at S9O0. Bulk meats firm
short ribs, o.ohd9.E1. Bacon quiet: short
clear. S0.i5c lHs.15.
HICAGo. II ly6.-Cash quotations were as
follows; Mess pork SlS.S.is6SlS.s5. Lsrd
SO 42la te.ia. Short :s loosr. Ss1ldS.5
DR., salt shoulders boxed. S., iDg.00; shorl
clear sides. boxed, sac s Is.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-08
INTERESTING TO TEACHERS
Attendance atlnstitutes Obliga
tory.

Huntsville, Ala, July 1st, 1898
Madison . County Teachers Iusti-
tute is called to meet the first Satur-
day in September 1853. at Central,
Ala, Academy. All teachers OF
Public Schools in Madison County
are requested to attend. The meet.
ing will convene at II, o'clock q. m.
By order Of county Superintendent
of Education.
r. M. LOWE.
Secretary.