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

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and pilot Knob l.. WERNERT Rector
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia Collegt
every SUNDAY at O'Clock A. NJ. Vespers ane
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at
o,clock p. NJ. High Mass and Sermon anC
Benediction at Pilot Knob Catholic Churct
Mt 1890 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday School FOL
children at 80 o'clock P. NJ.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, w. II. HORNED, Pastor.
Residence: Ironton. Services every Sab
bath at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday Schoo
$3.50 A. NJ Glass Meeting Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock Prayer Meeting Thursday
evening. All are invited.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
netweep Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. I'll.
WHITEHEAD, Pastor. Services every sun
day. at IL A. NJ and p. NJ. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday evening, ! O'Clock. SAB
bath School al 8 80 A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, T. NJ. SHOUSH, Pastor
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday OF eacn
month at 2:30 2. NJ. and on the first and tnlro
Sundays at II A. NJ. Sunday School every
Sunday at $3.50 4. NJ. and prayer meeting
every Tuesday evening at 1880 P. M
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob
Rev. OTro PFAFFE, Pastor.
M. E. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, IrOntOn. L. ID
JOCKwoop. pastor. Preaching every sun
day al IL A. NJ. and I:30 p. NJ. sunday
school at 9:30 A. NJ. and Select Reading At
p. NJ. Literary every Tuesday night at :.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
The Editors Vacation.

Thursday morning. June 22d, 1898,
at Sedalia, entered the cycles of time
glorifed by clear skies and a brilliant
sun. A storm during the night had
knocked the torrid heat into the Gulf
of Mexico, and the air was cool and
bracing. The level prairies offered no
impediment to it's free circulation, and
all day long it toyed with light dresses.
streaming ribbons, and the family wash
upon the clothesline.
Sedalia, her Jefferson City neighbors
say, has the bump of self-esteem well
developed. 1t may be this is true, but
it is an effect with sufficient cause.
She is well-rounded bud of promise
grated upon as fine a country as ever
gladdened the eye of man and minis
tered to his comforts. The streets are
in excellent condition, the buildings
worthy city of the first-class, as are
her water-works. electric plants, hotels,
etc. Street railways (electric) give
ready and rapid transit to her people,
as we'll as the strangers within her
gates. She is accessible from all points
of the compass by rail. The country
around her is one vast garden spot.
No wonder that she is rapidly grow
ing, and that the sounds of axes, ham,
mers and all other tools of iron are
heard On every hand. Sedalia is not
the Capital of the great State of Mis-
souri,, but, better, she deserves to be.
At 10 o'clock we resumed our journ-
ey, and about two hours later entered
the precincts of the growing town of
Clinton. We had no pre-arrangements
as to lodging place here. and so at a
venture struck for the Hotel Woods,
despite the enticing sound of ''Artesian
Park Hotel' as sweetly voiced by an
attending hackman. No doubt the
wings of a guardian angel famed our
placid brow at this moment, and left a
large posse of less fortunate quill-driv-
ers to be led mile from town to a
Temperance Hotel, whose chief
characteristics are devout proprietor,
a flowing sulphur we'll and a lot of
attempts at toniness.
The Hotel Woods gave us good,
substantial meals three
times day, airy rooms and good beds,
with all the modern conveniences.
The service clear through was good
and the charges moderate. We say
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13

Mosaic LODGE No. 351, A. F. q "A.
W meets on Saturday night OF or after the
fnli aoon. f. NJ. LOGAN, w. M. X. y.
HILL, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
Murrayville, Ills.

Harvest is here, as some commenced
cutting wheat on the 1st OF July.
Wheat will yield fairly to the acre, but
the acreage is comparatively small.
Much corn had to be planted the sec
ond and third time, and is late, but 1t
is clean, and the weather all one could
wish.
Some of our people have visited the
Worlds Fair, and more are going; but
after all, the large majority cannot af-
ford it and stay away. The opening
of the Worlds Fair on Sunday, has
given great offense to the class in whose
mouth butter would hardly melt; but
it is hard to. see how Senators and Rep-
resentatives, sworn to observe the
Constitution of the United States, could
make grant, conditioned upon the
observance of religious day, when the
Constitution forbids the making OF any
law with respect to any religious OBJ
servance or institution. If it is desir-
ed to bring the seventh day into dis
respect, the quickest way is to try TO
force people to observe it.
Republicans here are frothing at the
mouth, over the pardons granted by
Altgeld to The three anarchists in. the
penitentiary. OF course they call it
paying for the anarchistic vote; but
Gov. Altgeld openly took the same
position, in which he now stands dur
ing the trial, and long before his nom
ination. He is thoroughly educated
man, of more than ordinary common
sense, and you can rest assured that he
knows what he is doing; and has the
moral courage to do what is right no
matter how unpopular it may be. We
have nothing TO fear from ontspoken
anarchists; but the most dangerous
men we have, are those who. while
they slop over with their professions
Of patriotism, have not really love
enough for their country 70 give suf-
ficient Thoughts TO questions Of political
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
granitoid walks completed, will b
very beautiful.

granitoid walks completed, will bt
| very beautiful.
This morning came in an excursion
train from KanSas City loaded to the
guards with colored Knight Templars
their wives, and sisters, and sweet
hearts, and also three brass bands ol
the same complexion. There were
about five hundred excursionists. OF all
sizes, both sexes, and infinite variety ol
tint. The brass bands made the all
hum with enliyening strains of excel
/, lent music. About u hundred X. L. s
in full uniform headed the procession,
which paraded the principal streets of
the town. It made things lively all
day-aud wasn't it u picnic for all the
darkies for miles around! No white
conclave could have put on more stlye.
or tip-toed to the dignity assumed by
| the favored hundred in cooked hats,
plumes, swords and gauntlets.
The work of the Association was con-
cluded about noon, and the remainder
of the day was go-as-you-please for
everybody. The special train of Wag-
ners steamed into the depot at nine
o'clock, and two hours later the Mis-
souri, Press Association began its fight
to Chicago. The route lay over the
NJ. X. & T. to Hannibal, and thence by
the Burlington Route to the windy
city. With no mishap to delay. the
train would reach its destination at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. But a heavy
rain-storm washed out the track in the
low lands near Hannibal, and we we're
held back three hours at little country
station in consequence. However, we
reached Hannibal in time for good
breakfast. While at table, dele
cation of ladies came in and attached
a beautiful boutindire to the lapel of
each editors Prince Albert: tribute
from the Courier publishers. It was
a graceful courtesy, and captured the
goodwill and thanks of every recipient.
In Cue season, the special steamed out
of Hannibal, across the river, and our
faces were turned in earnest toward
the city on the lake. The run across
the prairies is always made at high
speed, but in our case the engineer
threw the throttle wide open and we
fairly flew. Making up one hour of
the time lost by the washout, we were
pulled into the Union Depot about the
hour of six, and behold all Chicago and
the great Columbian Exposition lay
PROSTATE before our conquering host.
The account of our sojourn, its Incl
dents and accidents, will await another
week without decay of interest, we
hope.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
The Good Time Coming.

O, the good times are comm, no mat
ter what they say;
You kin hear 'em hummin', hummin
fer hundred miles away;
They're sailin' through the summer,
an a-fghtin' through the freeze
A-ridin' down the rivers an a-blowin
in the breeze!
Comm,
A-hummin'-
Like a regiment a-drummin';
Lane has got a. -turnin',
Buttermilk's a-churnin'.
So keep your lamps a-burnin'
Till the good times come!
o, the good times are comm; you kin
see 'em on the run,
A-twinklin' in the dewdrops an a.
shinin' in the sun!
A-dumpin' DER the dasies, an babblin
in the brook,
An lookin' at a feller like his sweet
heart useter look!
Comm,
Like regiment a-drummin'
Lane has got a-turnin'.
Buttermilk's a-churnin',
So keep your lamps a-burnin'
Till the good times come!
F. L. S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
Highest Of all in Leavening Power Latest Y Govt Report
RHtA!:'.,Ll a BBssmkIl';s's,!
ABS0sl rTElY PURE
ABS0s I .'TElY PURE
economy to enable them to speak. act.
or vote intelligently.

economy to enable them to speak, act.
or vote intelligently.
Mr.. Cleveland's Wall street friends
seem to have succeeded In getting him
to change his plans. and call the extra
session earlier than he intended. II
they succeed in fobying Congress down
to the gold basis. Mr.. Cleveland's corn-
field friends are going to do something
more than howl. There Is but ono
safe course to pursue in this matter:
take the whole matter out OF the hands
OF Congress, and fix the weight and
fineness OF coin and secure unlimited
coinage by Constitutional provision.
In many things W., S>9ate too much.
and instruct too sax.. this matter
of money is one seea., things. I
have silver dollssSSs xSooss me q
days work, and thsQWT,Emen politi-
clans In Congress ~ an act thss
knocks one-fourth, or oHa laird, Of tho
value out of that dollar, yet make no
provision for replacing my silver dol
lar with a gold one. my clipped dollar
with a whole one; this ID isrobbery.
We must go little further, too. and
deny to any legislative body, the pow
er to makes laws enforcing private
contracts. The enforcement Of con-
tracts between private parties is not
proper function OF government, and
should be prohibited; then there would
be no inducements to tamper with the
currency, especially If we also had the
single tax, and men were not forced to
purchase their right to life, liberty,
etc. WIN. CAMM.
July Sd, 1898.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known to me'' II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS:


CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes ON the
First Monday of March, June, September
and December
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No
Vember.
OFFICERS:
A. W. HoLLOMAN, Presiding Judge Coun-
CHARLES HART, County Judge, South
,rn District.
RI. HILL, County Judge, Western Dis
trict.
J. 5. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
=. w. WHITwORTH, Collector.
w. A. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
JOS. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
FRANZ DiNGER, Probate Judge.
ID. f. REESE, Treasurer.
". II. FISHER, Sheriff.
S!2a. REYBURN, Assessor.
G. ". HULL, Coroner.
J. !. AXE, Public Admir-, Ironton.
A. ". HoLLoMAN, Surveyor.
A.fP. VANCE, School commissioner.
CITY OFFICERS:
May0r, w. Il. Gay.
MtrshoI, j. l.. Baldwin.
Chy 1tt0raeg, J. 5 Jordan.
City CLERK, W. G. Fairchid.
City Treasurer, d. r. Reese.
Collector, j. l.. Baldwin.
Citg CoUacilmen-W. r. Edgar, j. \.
Bishop, A. Begley, J. NJ. Reel, VI. Clay baugh
and Ino. Baldwin.
Street Committee-p. Begley ,Jno. Baldwin
and NJ. Claybadgh.
Fire Comn,,ttee--J. NJ. Reel, Jno. Baldwin
and NJ. Claybaugh.
Health Committee-W. Z. dgar, J. N.
Bishop and A. Begiey.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
More Work for the Axe.

Heads have been falling fast ia the
Treasury Department Offices OF the far
Northwest, particularly in the Puget
Sound and Portland districts.
Smuggling, OF both Chinese and opi-
um, has been carried on In that region
to such an extent. OF late years, % TO
be national scandal. Puget Sound.
with its vast extent. its numerous
islands where small boat may tenn
porarily land her passengers or her
contraband goods, and its proximity
to Victoria, offers very great advantag-
es to this illicit traffic. The rich re-.
wards for those who are successful IA
it make them take great risks. AZ for
opium, the heavy duty on It and the
comparative ease with which It is con-
cealed in small packages make the un-
lawful Introduction of 1t constant and
in the aggregate enormous. We find
cases of the bold landing Of Chinamen
further down on the coast, also.
But, as this was not enough, che
neglect and incompetency, II not the
connivance, of some Federal officers
are said to have aided this smuggling.
Special Agents Wood and Lewis have
been making Investigations for Score
tary Carlisle, and the Secretary seems
to have become convinced that II he IL
to break up this business. he must
have TO help him subordinates whom
he knows about and is willing to bo
responsible for, rather than those who
have come to him from years past, and
for whom he cannot vouch. 81
Many removals have been made
among the special inspectors and also
among highcr officers In the Puget
Sound region. The Geary law was en-
acted chiefly on the ground that, In
spite Of the stringency Of the existing
exclusion acts. Cinnamon were smug-
gled into the country in greet Numbers.
SO that the registering OF those here
was the only mode OF determining who
were the interlopers. But be that asit
may. II official complicity or negligence
aids this unlawful traffic, il - time for
reform.
Tho President has been justified In
putting on guard men whom he can
trust, in place Of those left over by the
Harrison Administrations. IN. X Sstss.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13


In another column Of this paper Will
be found an advertisement Of = media
cine known as Chambcrlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhuea Remedy. for sale
by druggist, r. Il. Crisp OF this place,
In almost every neighb0rhOod throuoil~
out the west, there are some one or
moro persona, whose lives have been
saved by this remedy. It Il natafnl
for such persons to take especial pleas-
ure Ia recommending the remedy 10
others. The praise that follows its In
PRODUCTION and use makes it immense-
" POPULAR While IL IL intended esp6-
cially for collie, cholera morbus. dysen-
try. and diarrhocn, It Il also claimed
TO cure chronic diarrhoea. II such -
the case, tits certainly = ..Godsendv = "a
many poor mortal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
SOCIETIES:

ga IRoNToN LODGE, No. G44, x.
A&Aof r.. Ironton, No., meets every "a
E$ze9and 4th Friday evening of each mon tn
NE at Odd Fellows Hall.
NSS - FP AXE C. c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13
Official Directory.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS:

MEMBER OF CONGRESS-:
HON. r. w. FYAN, Thirteenth District
Marsh ield Mo.
u. s. LAND OFFICE j. G.. NELL,
Register; VIM. b. NEWMAN, Receiver =
IrOnton, Mo.
j. FRANK GREEN, Judge Twenty-Fi rst
.ircuit, De Soto, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-07-13

Old papers for sale at this office.
Twenty-Five cents per hundred.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-18

On Sept. 81, 1892, General Karl Fried
rich Muller, of the Hanoverian army,
died at Hanover in his ninety-seventh
year. The deceased general was present
ON the 10Th, nth and 18th of October,
1918, at the famous Battle of the Ma.
tions," an engagement that cost Ma.
poleon rs, 900 men, 300 cannon and ZOO
standards.
Karl Friedrich Muller was present at
Quatre Bras ON the 10th and at Water
loo on the 18th of June, 1916. After the
victory he marched with his battery of
artillery to Paris and remained in the
French capital during the whole period
Of occupation by the allied armies. Karl
Muller, who began his military career at
fifteen, was never wounded and rose to
the rank of a general in the Hanoverian
service.
He retired on pension not long be-
fore the overthrow of his sovereign, with
whose misfortunes he sympathized, and
to whose cause he remained strongly at
tached. On Sept. 30, in presence Of q
vast concourse of people, this distin-
guished man was buried with full mill
tary honors, and the identical colors
carried by the brave Hanoverians at
Waterloo were unfurled around his
grave.-Notes and Queries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-18
Danger In Furnace Registers.

81 can tell you of one danger that is
generally overlooked" said friend,
"and that is in letting infammatory sub
stances fall through the register. The
other day had case of china unpacked
in the dining room. The box was filed
with excelsior packing, and after the
dishes had been taken out l told the
maid to clear up the litter ON the floor.
A little later came into the room and
smelled strong odor of burning. twas
a very cold day, and there was hot fire
in the furnace, and as the smell seemed
to come from the register lifted it en-
tirely out and stuck bent poker as far
down the pipe as | could reach. With
lot of dust and rubbish brought up q
quantity of excelsior shavings which
were distinctly scorched by the heat. 1t
was the first time that had ever thought
of the DANCE of 'sweepings' connected
with the open registers. New York
Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-18
scaxenrers of Conversation.

"DeliYer me from what some author
has called the 'scavengers of daily con-
versation,' who gather up the literary
refuse on every side to offend the intel
lectual nostri1s of the thoughtful" And
Colonel Marcus Bauermann stretched
himself in his chair and proceeded to ex-
plain. "a dude with thimbleful of
brains won basket Of champagne from
me on the bet that q-u-i-r-e meant band
of singers-whichi it does. though choir
is another way of spelling it-and ten
minutes afterward q street car conductor
used the word 'transpire' for 'perspire'
and won box Of cigars from me on that.
"The latest is the case of drummer
for Boston shoe house, who is sixty
years old il he is day, and whose gray
hairs ought to indicate some faint
CLEANS of intelligence, and yet who So
berly asked me the pronunciation and
meaning of the word 'bac-kac-he, and
when l told him l did not know coolly
said it was pronounced 'backache,' and
meant o pain in the back. OF course
such people are afflicted with paresis,
but oughtn't they to be restrained il.
some way?'-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-18
Getting the Mos. Out of the Hors.

The art of getting the most out of
horse flesh on the line of march is one
which needs study and practice to every
whit the same extent as do race riding
or the haute ecole, and therefore feats
of endurance should form part of an Of
ficer's education as we'll as those upon
the tan or between the flags.
To cover many miles with success a
man must, first of all, study his own
condition. and while he makes his
charger fit must not forget to render
himself so too. He should carefully
watch how his horse takes It's food and
vary the amount of it, the time of feed.
ing and the nature of forage, SO as to
insure that the animal derives the max.
imum amount of benefit from the nour.
ishment it takes.
Then he should endeavor by expert.
ment to discover the pace which suits
its conformation best and the most iu-
dicious manner Of varying it, so as to
afford relief to the muscles and yet get
over the ground.
The particular pace that best suits the
animal having been arrived at, it should
be trained to go at that pace evenly and
methodically and with the regularity of
q machine. And care should be taken
never to stretch the bow to the utmost,
or the subsequent reaction will more
than counterbalance the present gain
London Saturday Review
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-18
A su,, :, wn,,o col,,n., C,o,ts..

The tweed suit that Wilkie Collins
purchased in Philadelphia as he passed
through the city SO many years ago is
still here. The novelist by accident
ruined one that he brought over with
him by spilling broth over it and stepped
across Chestnut street to invest in q
new one before returning to his hotel.
Collins instructed the tailor to send the
spoiled one to his rooms, and when he
gave his name the clothier said, ''Are
you the author of No Name and 'Arma-
daler" Wilkie had to own up, and the
tailor was overcome with pleasure, an
nouncing that he was the most sincere
admirer of Collins in America. IN
fortunately the suit was not good fit,
but the novelist had too much delicacy
to acquaint his sincere admirer with the
fact. So the garments were relegated
to George H. Boxers attic, where they
remained over Observation-Disclosures
phia Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-18
The First sleeping Car.

No single thing has contributed more
to the comfort of modern life than the
Pullman car. It's inventor, George NJ.
Pullman, worked out the details of his
invention while merchant in Colorado
in 1859. In 1884 he carried his idea to
Chicago and employed master car
builder of the Alton road at salary Of
800 month to superintend the con-
struction of model car. The inventor
was determined that it should be the
handsomest car in all respects that had
ever been made in the country. He
came on to New York and here hap
pened to meet the artist who had just
decorated the house of Samuel j. Til
den. He at once closed with this artist,
took him west and set him at work dec
Grating the car.
When the Pioneer was finished it had
cost the extraordinary sum of $19, 900, a
large price even now for sleeping car.
1t was wonder to everybody. 1t was
Just as Mr.. Pullman had expected. The
beauty of the finish and the marvellous
innovation he had made were advertised
far and near by the newspapers and by
railroad men, and some Of the latter be-
gan to believe that the ideas of the in.
ventor after all were practicable.-New
York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-18

An old neighbor of the Goulds at Rox-
bury, Delaware county, told a story
about the millionaire's visit to his old
home in the midst of one of his busiest
financial seasons.
"Jay and was always good friends"
said the old man, (which is more'n I
can say for him and most of the other
folks here. You see, old John Gould
married my sister for his second wife,
and there was always more or less of
family feeling between the Goulds and
us. Says l to Jay: why don't you come
and see us once in awhile? You're al
ways going to get the best we have, yo'
know Jay said suthin bout bein al
ways haydn season with him and
couldn't spare the time. There wasn't
anythin he'd like as much as to visit up
here, for he liked the old folks, he said.
He asked me how I'd like to go down to
York. / said farming was not SO good
as it was and money was mighty scarce.
He said that was all right, an then he
fumbled around his pockets for some
thing, but 1t was not there. He ex-
| planned that he thought he had his book
with him, so that he could give me a
pass for myself and my wife down to
York, but he must have forgotten it and
left it at home. He said he'd send the
pass to me; but if he sent it some other
one must have got it, for l never did.
was a-speakin bout it afterward down
at the hotel, and the boys said 1t was
most likely Jay Gould never sent it.
One thing anyhow I'm certain of-that
is, eff he had that air book with him that
time we met he'd writ out that air
| pass. New York World.